Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1924)
Omaha Grain Omaha, Jan. It. Total receipts at Omaha were 87 cars against 154 cars last year. Total ship ment* were 19S car* against 134 cars last ? ear. There was a good demand for all the cash, offerings on the Omaha market and prices wet* generally higher. Sample* w^re cleaned up early. Wheat was firm selling uncharged to lc higher. Corn was strong lc to 2c higher Oats sold t, to 44c higher. Rye and barley were quo ted nominally unchanged Chicago future* market displayed a very steady undertone despite tlm'weak ness in Liverpool Cable* and profit I ek ing that appeared on* bulge* Numerous act back® were witnessed from time to time during the session but offerings were well taken on th*- minor recessions and prices rallied quickly. Offerings of corn were extremely small and all months of that grain sold at new high levels for the season again. r Market News. Canadian Wheat Imports—Uhlmarn Grain company says; The imports of wheat from Canada into tho frited States for month of December amounted to 5,130.348 bushel*, on which duty was paid. Since September 1 they amounted to 17.73 1.91 S bushels. Bfoomhall estimate* Argentine export able surplus of wheat 192.59".000 bushels, against n preliminary estimate of 1 ,yj - "00,000 bushels, arnl actual clearances Iasi year of 142.000.000 bushels Flour demand. \ little improvement reported in the demand for flour at Min neapolis. Mnv in the latter market af the outside figure showed lc above yes terday's finish, it took bm little buying to make the upturn, the. offerings being light. J J. MeColloch. with Bartlett-Frazier ><■ 4'o.. says: Believe wheat will sell high er. All the bearish featu# * of the sit uation throughout i he world have been actively emphasized for five months past without any appreciable price reduction. Our domestic wheat receipts have fallen off sharply and are tunning at low frig ures compared with a year ago. 1 • Is evident that our visible stocks ft re at the expense of country . supplies. Domestic deniHiVd is improving with premiums growing stronger relative to future* and ’he possibility of a very light cash situation ras i of th*- Rocky mountains before n new crop Is harvested Impressing careful observers. uutelde markets are above n Chicago parity and markets close to tile centers of produc tlon are finding It increasingly difficult to buy wheat. Kansas State Weather and Crop Re port— Board of agriculture weekly report *a.\*: In the can-tern portion the extreme weather recent);.' has men hcM oh when* )atelup£j>d on fall-sown alfalfa, and tome damage ha« been done to bot.h crops. In central end western part the condition of wheat is more favorable. llarvev county renort^ nme damn go likely on account qf no snow covering. The usua number of livestock wen* to market. Ther° is son e movement of cow* ami heifers back to the farms In eastern and central farts owing to scarcity of f.-»d the livestock lmldincs of tout heastent Kansas are smalt th . year. Both grain* and hay are being shipped into this arm. Omaha < :»r F.ot Sole*. WHEAT. Vo. 2 hard winter: 2 ear*. $1.04 No. 3 har«l winter: 1 1 ar. $1.06. No 4 hard winter: l "ar. $1.03: 1 oar, $i.«>2; 1 . ar. *1.01 ; l car. $1 00. No. r, hard u inter: 1 ear. 97c: 1 rar. 90c. Sample hard winter. 1 car (smut tv), 88c. No. I spline. 1 ear. $1.10. No. 4 rprinjr: l mr MlarJf), $1.01. No. F> spring: 1 car. 9Zr No 2 mixed. 1 car (durum), 97c. No. .3 mixed: 1 «n. (durum), 95c. No. 5 mixed 5 1 %cr (smutty). 9 L’ c: 1-3 car. 95c. CORN*. No. .2 white- 2 ears, 7 « 1 car, 73lxe. No. 4 white'. 1 rar. iZ'^c * No. 5 while. 2 - ar*. SfM^c; 2 cars, 70c. No. 3 yellow: .2 cars. 72c. No. 4 yeiif,W; 5 cars. 71c; 4 cars. 70te; 2 cars, 70c No. .6 yellow: 1 car, 70c; 1 car, 69He; 1 car. 49c Sample yellow. 1 "ar. 70c, 10 per cent foreign material. 19.2 per rent moisture No. 3 mixed: l car, 69t£c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. RS^r; 2 cars. 68c; 1 "ar, near white. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars. 66c. OATS v-*). 2 whIt'*: 1 - ar. 4*'.‘4c. No. 3 while; 3 cara. 46\c; * cars 45 r. No. 4 white: 1 2-3 cars. 45c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlot*) Week Tear Receipts— Today. Ago. Apo. Wheat . 19 . 48 20 Corn . 55 * 64 Mi7 Oats . 1* 4 $6 Rye . t $ Barley ... .. 1 3 Shipments— Wheat . . . . &» 24. 43 Corn . SI $t» 61 Outs . IS 4 8 2.\ Rye . ♦ * Barley • .3 7 * 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts: Today. W k Ago. T'rAgo Wheat. 652.000 637,000 1.098.000 Coin ... 797.000 ^ 921,000 1,475.000 v.-ats . 668.000 *S9f,000 H WlMt"1"1 . r,06,000 426,00(1 763.000 II,rtf' ... 87J..OOO 702.000 920.000 ic,i, . (,60,000 .',21,000 842,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES, Rush*!* Today. T’rAgo. Wh-at and flour. 183.000 13d.800 ., 202,000 874.000 Mats .* . 20,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlot*— Today W k. Age. Tr. Ago 'Vli.at .21 To M r„m .1»4 183 1*< Oats ... 61 60 67 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS, Carlot*. Tday W k. Ago Yr. Ago tv h*at ........... 87 «7 132 Corn . 17 6 8 70 Gal, . 11 * *8 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlot* Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .54 43 8 3 Corn .116 I"* 63 Gr.t, 33 30 33 NORTH-WESTERN wheat receipts. Carlot*- Todav Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Minneapolis .'-°2 1^8 ff® Duluth .i • • 36 Winnipeg .616 i3i 3<*7 % New York General. Wheat—Spot, firm; No. 1 dark north j ern sprint:, r I. f track. New York do- ; • estio. fl 42. No 2 red winter, do. 11.26. No 2 hard winter, f.-vo. b., *1.26; No. 1 Manitoba, do. *1.17 *i; No. 2 wnlxed du- , rum. do. *1.16. Com—Spof. strong; No 2 yellow, c. 1. f New York tall. 91c. No 2 white, do. 98i-.c- No. 2 mixed, do. 96*4c. Oats—Spot, firmer; No. 2 white. 68V»c. Pork—Barely steady; family. 12». 00 4/> 80 00. I.ard—Steady; mlddleweat. SI 2 *5 012.95. Tallow—Easy, special loose. 8Vt*MUc; extra. ***'*. , . Feed—St^adv: western brah. 100-pound •arks. $32.00®33.80 ... Hopa—Steady; elate. 1923. 50055c: Pa cific coast. 1923. 26®30c; W22. 226 24c. ' I.ard—Easy ; midwest $12,866 12.95. No. 2 western. *3\c. f e. b. New York, and S3a4c. c. 1. f. ex P°Flour—Quiet: spring patents. *6.00® 8*50: spring clears 36.0066.60: soft win ter straights. 14.7566.00; hard winter atialghts. *5 8066.00. Corntneal—-Firm: tine white and yel ]QW granulated. *2.2002 30. Buckwheat-Etoll milling. 12 10. nomi nal; Canadian. VI.85. c. 1. f. New York s'° >• N" 2 I28.0#®30 00; No 3. *26.00® 27.00; •kipping. *21 f»0®23.00. New York Sugar. New York, Jan 16 Raw sugar de clined '*c today under more liberal offer ings to the bitsls of *6.65 duty paid for Cuba* There were sales early of ZZ, f. 00 hags of Cubes for Jsnusry shipment to Savannah nl. *>1.7* duty paid and Isjer 16,600 b«g* ‘-••id to local r*-flnera for prompt shipment at $6 65. T.iquidntlon and trade selling, a reflec Hon of weakness In spot sugar, promoted « general! easier tone In raw future), and from an opening decline of J to 6 points prb - s worked off to a net loss £f :• to 11 points at. the dose January. 64.90; March. *4.65; May, *4 73; July. ! ,4oSy s moderate Inquiry was reported .for fefTbed sugar snd prices were un I changed nt *26 to *.60o for fine granu lated. . Refined futures nominal New Coffee. Now York. ?*n. 1C Thera were further i reaction* In the market, for coffee future* today. Offering* were not practically! heavy hut aotne hedge aelllng waa re sorted bv trade Intereata aa well m a little, comtnlaalon houae liquidation, and tbe ma’ke* appeared to be without *up i.r,rt Tricea opened at a decline of * ♦ ** U* points and wilds. 1ft '« 14 polnta net lower with »March declining to w 9.m and Sen»ernbec to # 85c or 45 to 50 point* below the fccent high record*. f’loalng price* v. ere about the loweat of the day show Ing n t loaaea of 8 to M point* Sale*, were estimated at about 37.00*' *>nga ■Marrdi 9 95- May. • July. 9 t,0c nap ten, rter. 9.3.1; October. 9 20c; December. 11 i«p«r Dull: nio 7*. l»*i to 10Ti«; Santa* 4*. IB to lb »</. I hlraco It utter. Chicago. Tan 1« Further'weakneaa on i • foil a. ore due to aunnll#* being more than eTuple to the demand and lb' reflection of dad I net at New York cauaed another j half cent decline Iti tne butter market ^,*T’rt<leneradea continued 1n r^nd ahagej ;i rid were wall c!-a-..l at felgt.er pM Faiv v car* were held for • 11art■ t i*rem turns but buyer* were no' willing to pa> quoted prices and ' er- .Ittie r<v nulted. Kia-hty eight and 99 *cor» car* were ateady storage butter continue* fairly firm but not very act I ve. Freeh butter 9 ’ acore. f*2 S0; 9t *< ore kl'A" 90 acorn. 50c: *9 acre. ,*4 •core. 47c; S7 acore. 4f.»-,e; If. acore. 4 4%c CiWtrallaed carlota: 90 acore. i* I 1»«*i acore, 48 *<i ■ ; *H acore. 47 %c. New York Dry t.ooda. New York. Jan IB Morn hualneaa waa offered fo finished rollon good* today. r,r«v good* Tiiu’knta were ategdler out trading wi«* allM light. Varna ahnwed a little «*eiuK Knit good* were alow in the heft v v u eight divlahm*. Dm lap* ruled! outer and Irregular TJnm* were quiet fur auction* will begin In New » ork 1 tir-tt week. New \«»ek 4 of ton. New York, fan I* 'lb* i"-. • *< ■-.1 rr.airet cioaed eaav vt net decline* in to 75 polnta. r | Chicago Gram Bv CHARI.ES 4. l.RVDKN. Chicago, .Jan. 16.—Bull fever persisted in the corn pit tola: in response to the refusal of farmers to sell the < aeh article, prices advancing Into now high ground on the crop and closing hi the nest lovci* reached. The market encountered liberal profit taking on the swells, hut the sup port kept constant and absorbed all of fering* Wheat closed ft Hr higher, corn whs Hfr lc advanced, oats were J,4 © He higher and rya ruled H#Hc up. 40i wheat the same sort of selling that ha* predominated for several day* was again In evidence. The selling hag been credited io eastern long* mainly, v ho have held" the market stabilized the last five month*. Way wheal touched SI H) once more, but ion tod quickly. The rapid swings In wheat again reflected the absence of normal speculative trade The corn market was strong from start to finish. Hull lenders gave sup port on the dips, while • onnnlssion house realizing came out on the advances. I,o I traders bid prices up at time*. Out side points are overbidding Chicago for coin and reports say that Illinois and Iowa are selling little of this grain. Cash house* were the bent buyers of oat* The shipping demand * for this grain Is on the increase. Speculative in terest Is broadening. Bye trade was slack. The market ad vanced with other grains. Provision* were Irregular gt the last lj»rd wss l'i«r higher l«* 7Hc lower, and ribs werg unchanged I'it Note*. Tr/»t!e in wheat lately has been largely an evening-up affair Mm h of the buying the last two dava has been attributed to iliu ah'-rt account of prominent i raders. while the selling apparent# ha* been for longs The marked stability of corn in duced wheat short* to cover and many be lieve this afforded holders in wheat a good chance to "get out." The deduction is that the average trader is fighting shy of the buying side of wheat. The reason must be because of political agitation to a great extent in a* much a* fundamental conditions at home art: stronger than for several month*. Bronnihall figures iPtat the Argentine will have a ‘.Urplu* this season of 192, 000,000 bushels- » bumper amount This year's crop then- is officially estimated at 2f»9,0Oo.000 bushels approximalely, com pared with 195.000,000 bushels last year. Milling activity in till* country Is n‘ tract in g tnor* attention. Nearly all of t lie market* lose to milling (enter* report a healthier demand for flour. The pri mary receipts continue pell under last year and stock* in the northwest and southwest arc steadily falling Continu ation of a good milling demand could easily cut large inroads into the visible supply of wheat. * chic t<m rmciss By Updike Crain 1 o_AT. 6112. Aft* 1 Open. } High. n.n\?. i Close. Ye*. Wheat. I I Mav l.ftfi', 1.19 1.08% 109% 109 l.«*9% 1.09% July 1.07% 1.0* 1.07% 107% 1.07% ■ - hept. i 1.0* 1.07 1 0f> 1.06% 1.06%! x. 1.06 V* . Rye i | ! j May j .74% I .75% .74% .76 .74 % July I .75% . 7»% I .75% .7o% .75%! Corn ; i i May .78% .79%' .78% .79% .78% .79 .79 % .7*% I July 79% .80% .7#% .80% .79%, .79% 79 % Sept %o% .M% .80% .Sl% .80%, Oat# , Ma \ .47'. .48 ) .47 % .47% .47% July .45% .45% 45% .46% 46% .45 % ■ 4 J % .45% .43% .43% .4:1% Lat«l 1 Jan. 1 ' 86 *11 90 1 1 *0 • 1J.90 1 I 87 May * 11.82 11.85 11.76 11.80 11.82 R i ba t Jan 9 86 9 83 9 85 • «5 \f.85 May 9 so j 3u j».#o 9.90 » 9u MinnenpoU# CiroJn. Minneapolis. Jan. 10. Wheat—Cash— No 1 northern, fl 13% <0 1.17%: No 1 •lark northern spring, choir# to fancy, II 2 1% 01 27%: good to choice, fl 17% til 20%. ordinary to g,ed, |l 14 %'y 117%; May. f 1 .5 % . July, $(.14%, Sep tember. f 1 12 %. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 71%0 71%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 4l%$43%c Barley—51 © o;<«r. R> e—No. 2. 66%©67%r Flax—No, 3. 12.4702 51 %c. % Kansas City (iialn. Kanaaa City, Jan 16.—Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.06(0122; No 2 red. $1.1801.14 May. fl 03% bid. July, $1 02 asked. Corn—No. 3 white. 75%076%c; No 2 yellow, 7«0 76%r. Xo. 3 \ellowr, 71© 76% c; No. 2 mixed, 73% 0 75r. May. 75 % c bid. Jtily, 76 %c bid; September, 77c asked Hay—Unchanged to fl higher; choice alfalfa. $27.00 to $27.60. \/ St. l,oui« 4.rain St. Fouls. Jan. 16—Close: Wheat—May, $1.10%: July. $107. %prn May. 81 o, July, 81% 0*1 He. Oat#—Nfay, • 60e. I Hay Market Review A continued firmness in the hay inafket Is reported by the United States Depart - ment of Agriculture In It* weekly hay market review' foP the week January 7-11 The receipts at practically all markets were light and this with the continued good demand for all grades caused prices to advance, except at Boston where #ie market was dull and Measure was brought to force "ales of medium and lower grades, of which there was some Ac cumulation. Most of the receipts at B«>* ton during the week were from Maine and Canada. At Cmclnhati there was an in*-reaee in ths number of inquiries from tho aou(h but tl e volume of business was small becai ae of the light receipts during the week and the small storks on hand While prices In all markets were firm any material increase in receipts would probably weaken the market, the apparent active demand being caused principally by the limited arlvals A better demand from the south, south west and from feeder* In the middle western states together with the tjght arrivals from the west and Pacific northwest territory, < auaed the market for all grades of alfalfa-at Kansas U’lty to strengthen There was also a good demand of alfalfa. at Chicago and all grades sold readily. The prairie market at Kansas City was weak because feeders in the surrounding territory had accumulated enough stocks of this kind of hay to meet cold wenther needs, and stockyards were not able to take care of the large supply, especially the better grades for which they appar ently w»re unwilling to pay current prices At Chicago there was an 'Agent de mand for the better grades of prairie hay. Wheat markets generally were fairly steady, while corn and oats markets de veloped further strength during the weak January 7 to 12 states, the United .States Department of Agriculture In ita weekly grain market review Light receipts rather than a. malarial Increase in demaud was. the principal sour'd of strength in the cask wheat markets. This strength was also an 1m- i port ant factor Jn the futuro markets which, notwithstanding continued unfa-| vorable foreign conditions. remained steady and closed slightly higher for the week Export dt-mand continued of small volume, although at times there appear ed to be slightly more activity as reports from Argentina claiming delayed ship ments because of scarcity of near-by grain, and from Russia reporting unsat Is factory quality of recent exports from iha» ctnintry. were received at the mar kets. Receipts of wheat st the spring wheat markets were not equal to the local mill ing demand and withdrawals of approxi mately 6t»0.Oon bushels of wheat from public elevators s*ei* reported at Min neapolis. There was l«sa activity In the hard winter wheat markets. Milling demand was of small volume as mills reported difficulty in obtaining shipping orders for storks of flour on hand f'urrent flour demand ess dull and some mills wmr reported to ife operating about one,-ha.f 'Notwithstanding the limited demand for wheat, producer* were apparently nr willing to sell when prices became lower than $1 per bushel, net io them. The large visible supply continues to be * de preaalug factor. although the rapidly de creasing sto.-ks of spring and anff winter wheat may soon cause s reduction In this supply In the soft wiflter wheat markets, t hf r* was an excellent demand foe all arrivals of »o*t winter wheat and prices held very firm for nil the wheat received of d» airable quality Soft winter wheel mills have experienced an Improved flour de mend since the first "f 'he year and have therefore been good buyers of that doss of wheat. f tllrlRO I'otittOM Chicago Jan. I* -Potato#* -Plena*, re-elpta. 41 car*; total Potted Htafea *hlp m*nia. 71* car*; Wlacnnaln aarked round whit** II 2<> tri 1.40 . frozen. 11 00 47 1 11-. hulk. II 3501 60. dll*! If* nhare higher. Minnesota aarked round a hit**. I tilted State* giado No. I and partly graded. $1 36: aacked Red River <thine. 11.60; Idaho aarked Ruaaete. 12 lift 26. Chicago Produce Chicago. Jan 14 Rut far • Lower: cr“amerv eitt/i*. 62 %r; afandarda, fdW 51 % <•; flrata. 47®*t%o; aeconda. 44®46c PIkih Higher receipt*. 3 32: rge**: Hr*!*, 37c; ordinary ftrata. 3l4f-S4e; re frlgera tni extra*. 24% ft 26c; refrigerator flrata, 23%®24^ 4 him go Poultr* Chicago. Jan. l* Pouter* Live high er fowTg, 1*tf22o. aprlng*. 2«n- rooatera. 14 % c, geaae. JRc; turkaya. 20e. Mlnneiipnlla Hour Minneapolis Minn.. -Ian I* Flour C*n changed. kniiMin 4'ltx Produce. Km*a* illy, Jan t* Rutter, eg** and poultry marketa unchanged w riirpentlne and lloetn. Sivanmih. <i» Jan 16 Tut penttna 1 mi. -u%)ca. 70 hair.-la rn • iptg, 40 hani-ta; ahlpmt n t g>, 56 hairetg- atook. 13. 607 harjel" Roaln Klein; aalee. 200 <a*k« reedpta. AT i »-a*k*. ehlpmenla. 4.71a caaka. atock, i L 1,37* • aaUc uiinte: R. 14.60. I* io W, »4 *2 % 1 • 4 4*. K. » Of M. 14 46 N. 96 16; MO M 35; fWX. M *5 Omaha Livestock i Omaha. Jan. If. 1 Receipts we: » Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monde.. ... 14. iU 1 16.137 12,024 Official Tuesday . 8,37 4 19.286 J.H.2IS Estimate Wednesday 6,600 14,100 1J.000 Three days this wk .*28.476 40,263 36.24 2 Same days last, wit 26,70 4 60.160 49.466 Same 2 wka ago...16.48$ 18,162 28.306 [Same 3 wks ago ... 9.016 17,010 17,989 Same year ago 26,623 41,21 4 30,846 l Receipts and disposition of livestock at the I’nion stoekyarda. Omaha, Neb,, for 24 hours, eliding at 3 p. in. January 16: RECEIPTS- CAR LOT Cattle. Hugs. Sheep. C. M. A SI P Ry. 7 8 I Missouri Pac. illy. « 1 P H. R. Go 41 11 »& X. \V., east . .... 2 5 .... C. A X W.. west. 63 7 4 23 C. 8t. P. M. A 0. 13 C C. B. A U , east . I t 13 1 c. B. & Q. west . 4i 32 9 C. R. 1. At P.. »-nat . 13 6 C. R. 1 A I, A.-st . 1 I. C. R. R. 13 4 Total receipts . # ... 217 180 65 PIS POSITION -HEAP Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co. .1368 4256 2862 Cudahy Pkg. Co.1392 4'»65 5886 Dohl Packing i ’o.434 1998 Morris Pkg Co. 7 58 2 20 9>;«i Swifi A. Co..‘.1128 2265 28IC tliassherg. M . 2 Mayerowtch A Vail *13 Midwest Pkg. Co. 15 .. . .... < MnahH PUg. • 'o. . ..j.. 16 so. Omaha Pkg. Co. 15 .. Mutph. . J W. .. | *3i iit, Swartz A Co. 753 Lincoln I’kg. Co. 83 ,, [ Sinclair Pkg. Co. . . 40 .... .... Wilson Pkg Co.126 . . ! ! .... Anderson <v Son. *:4 Hulla. J. H. 40 Dennis A Francis . 6 1 ’ Ellis A Co. 11 Harvey. John . 320 .. . . Inghram, T. J. 4 Kellogg. F. (i. ... 63 .... j. Kirk pat rb k Hron. A Lutidgreii . .... 22 . , , . Krebbe & Co . 2 Longman Bros . 129 Luberger. Henry S ..... 2ftl . , M K ■ v ' • -I Nebruskn t*at |e Co,. Root. J. B. A Co. 7 9 Roaenstoclt Bros. . .. . . 2*3 Sargent A- Finnegan .... J.<2 ,v Wertheimer A Degen .... 92 other buyers . 41*2 505 3 H«*s . . 6*.2 _ Swift, Colo. 17 . Total .7607 16100 1 4557 Cattle— Receipts. 5,60ft head Fat cattle reacted quite sharply today on decreased 'supplies. Steers were active and mostly 16025c higher, best h*»n» bringing $9 .'•**. She stock cleared reid'.ly at a full 25c advance and stockers and feeders wei • I scarce and strong Quotation* on -attle Hood to choice! beeves. f P 00 0 lo.ftO : fair to good beeves, $8 000 8.90; common to fair beeves. $7.O'* ©£.00; good to choi<<» yearling-, $9 oft© 10.25; fair to good yearlings $7.75© 9.0*), common to fair yearlings. $6.60© 7.76; good Us cn.de - fed cows. $5 7 5© G. < 5; fair to good fed c.»ws $4 5ft a 5 5ft. common to 'air fed lows. $2 25© 3.76: good to choice ft d cows, $3 6006.50; fair to good fed I'o'vi, $4.250 5 2f), common to fair fed cows $2.2503.75; good to cboUe feeders, $7,500 3.4ft; fair to good feeders. $6.66© 7 40; doimnon to fair feeders. $6.60 ©6.60; good to choice stockers. $7 25©’ 7 90; fair to good stockera, $6.25© 7.2G: common to fair stockers. $5.0006.26; ’laahv stockers. $4.0U©5.*>0; *toi t< heifers. $3 7506.50; sLo k co-, $2.75 <q <.76; stock calves. $4,00 © 7 75; veal calves, $4.0Ou II. 00; bulls, slags, etc $3.75©6 50. Hogs Receipts. ll».ft'>0 head More favorable advices from eastern point* made sentiment a trifle more bullish this morning. Shippers were In the yards ear ly iifler some of th# best butcher hogs aroutul 10c higher price*. The packer trade was the usual slow affair in starting with nothihg of consequence done early in, the forenoon. Bulk of salts 'was at $6.7607 &n. with eatiy ’op $7 00. Sheep — Receipts. 1 1,000 head. Supplies of killer lambs continue only moderate and with local demand rather broad the marker showed a good tone this morn ing with Initial sales steady with Tues da- A good inquiry was apparent for feeders and '*•' market looked around steady with aged sheep * trifle strong. «tv« top striking $8.00. Quotations on Sheep and 1 .a mb*— Fat Iambs, good to choice. $12 500 13 00; fat lambs, fair to good. $117 5 4/1250; clipped lambs. $ 10 600 10.10. feeding lambs. $117^ 1?.$0. wethers. $6.000826. yearlings t .50011.25; f*t ewer*, light, $6.5008,00. ri i iwm, heavy. $4 100 6 ( hlcngo LlTMtwk. Chicago. Jan. 16.—Cattle — Rsceipta, tl 000 he.-d. beef steer* fairly active, strong to 15c higher, kind of value to sell at $10 00 and above showing most ad vance. beat long yearlings. $11 CO. ma tured steers, upward to $11.25; several loads big weight bullocks, $10.00011.00: kind at la’iei price averaging 1.606 sounds, son.- 1.6«f* pound horned steers. Iiuoh, bulk fed steers. $$.250 14.00; ebe sto« k. uneven, steady fo strong. spots higher on good to choice light heifer*, yearling beef heifers, upward to $10.50; bulk short fed kind* $6.2507.00; vealers. uneven. largely 25060c higher than yes terday's averages; bulk Triediujn to good light and handy weight calves to packers. $*» 50 010.60; choice kind upw ard to $11.00. outsiders selecting several lots upward to $12 00 and above Vs Stockers and feeders.* fully steady; several loads meaty feeders on country account late veaterday, f».00 0 7 75 one load bringing IM.Qi'.' Hogs Receipts S 1.000 head, moderate 1 y active, mostly K*e higher than yester days average; • losed stagnant; big pap ers still out of market a* noon; bulk desirable butchers. $7.JO© 7.15;• top. $7.40. bulk good and choice. 184 to 210-pound average. $7 1507.25; 150 pound average downward to $7 HO; bulk packing sows. *•; 650 6 85; slaughter pigs. dull. 26c lower: hulk strong weight. $6.2606.50; estimated holdover, 14.000 head Sheep and l«amb*—Receipts 14.440 head; fat and feeding iambi strong; sheep, around steady; bulk fat wooled Jamba. SI* 00011.46; top. $12 75; clipped lambs. $! 1 25 012 26; choice >e»rllng wethers. $1150; medium and hsndywelgh? f h» »w*.* $7.750 8 00; bulk feeding lamb*. $12 60© 1 2 65; tor. $1 2 00. Kama* < Ity livestock. Kiniita i.'ltjr, Mo. Jan It battle - Receipt* 7,000 head, calve*, 1.100 head; . lasa-s killing *»eers a'eady to vt.ong choice to prime tOO-pound year ling* ’ llj 60; extren-e weighty »teers held ah<»fe $960; bulk short f**da $300 U9 25. beef "OWI and helfera steady to etroi.g; ap'd* 10 to lie higher; bulk beef rows. $4 0006.60; cannera arid cutters. $2.2603.25; bulls, ateady; bologna*. $4 25 0 4 76. <al\es. steady; practical top veal*. $10 60. feef fan y kind*, $11.25. heaviea and medlui**. $4.000 7 50; atock era and feeders, alow, steady, mull aalea 16 00 0 7 to Hogs —Receipt*,. 16,000 head; very alow, mostly ate*<T> to a'rong with Ri terdnye beat tlmg; packer top. $.16: shipper top. $7 10; bulk of Bales $6 S60 7 10; bulk desirable 215 to 260-pound butchets 17.0007.10: good J70 to 300 pound avetagea. $6 75® 7.00: bulk 110 to 180 pound SH 1008,«a: packing sow* moatlv $6.6006 68; atock pig*, ateady. bulk. $4.if*0 5 50 Sheep and Iambi*- Rece!pta. 6.000 head; laanba. ateady to strong. top, $13 -a. other fed lota mnstl> $ 1 2 7 5 011.1$; *heep steady; short deck ewes, $8 00. St. I .owls livestock. East St. Tjnti a. III. Jan. 16 Hogs H* i-efpt* 1 7.000 head; market active, moatlv Sr higher; dosing ateong; top. $7.40; bulk rood hufeher hogs. $r3O07.15; light hogs $7 1507 30. rig* and lights <\ul| and w*nk , generally steady; $6.70 to $.10 for good J 40 to 150 pound kind*. 11'» cn 130-pound pigs, $6 CO® 6 $0; packer aowg, $8 2506.38 ... ' , . rattle Receipts 2.500 head. market strong to 25r higher; top steers. fiO.40: hulk. $7.00® 8.40; helfera. bologna hulls and light dealers, steady; low priced ba*f row* and < aimer*. 10 to 15c higher; fat men, hard to move; atockera and feed ers. If. to 25r higher; bulk helfera. $4 60 r,f 7 00; cows $4 0006 50; r*nner*. $2,40 0 2 75. bologna hulls. $4 2604 76; light veal eta. $11 25. atockera up to $7.0ft Sheep and lamb* Re. ejpta 1.600 head: lambs, steady to 25c higher; two loads fed westerns to butcher*. $13.50; bulk native offerings, $13 00; cull*. $• 00 to $9 50; VTjkj.AoaHI / <c Mom C ity livestock. Sioux i!|ty. Jan 16 -Cattle- Receipt*. 2 60'* head; market adlve: kllleta strong. 25c htglwr; stackers strong, Jfic higher, i fht s eer* and yearlluge. $6 26010 6ft. hul .. $7.0001.00, fat rows and helfera. $4 00 ■a, 40O. c annera and cutters, II 760 3.0ft; •eala. f a.00 0 I t .00, toil la. $4.oft ft 5 f.4). feed <rs. $6.000760, alockei*. $4 00® 7 25; atock jearllnga and calve* $3 5007.25; feeding rows and helfera, $2.7 5 'ih 4.2.» Hogs Receipt*. 1' .000 head: market Mead*. t»c higher, top, $6.$6 hulk of »Mlr*. ft.760$ $0: lights $« 5008 76; 1 ut' her*. $6 850*1#.*.. ml*ed. $8.7006.60; heavy packers. $6601/670 Sheep and l«amhN Receipts. 2.000 head ^ maiket steady * HI. J»«rf)h UvNiA«k, S» Joicpn, M" .Ian 1ft H"M Re ceipt*- 13.000 head; Bleady In 6<* higher■; top, C 1 f». hulk nf *»le* |>, HO <U 7.1 '* < H I He lterelnte I .On heed. n»e*dr *n fl’rona, ateere, 1*2900 90 «*«**■ and helf • r* f4oo09f.il nalvee. f.» 00011.00, • tnckei* end f*edci» 14 f»O07 79. Sheet, |{r< (d|>ta 4 f.oo head ifiarkat Oendy ft* Rlrr>iiK . Inrnba, f I - 90013.2.',; e wee, 17.000k 00 Foreign K»rh«n*e« New York. .Inn 19 foreign Plichangea Stead> i|iiotiiiton* In **>nt« (Heat ilrlialn. demand. 479%: rahlea. 174*4 . 90 dnvr Mil* bank- 4 2 * ' -. Kiance, demand. 4 94. rahlea, 4.99, fitly, damand 4 39%. .aide* 4 17 Helglnni. demand, 4 7 9 %. * »Me* 4 1* MeriTiany, demand, .000000000027.; rablee. oooooooooi): i Holland, demand, !• ?*; rablaa, 17 1" 4V»rwiiv, demand. 14 72. i .Sweden, demand. 7*. 17 l»entmiM. damand. 17 41 Mwl» /."i n I demand. 17.11*4 Spa In, i iim nd J 2 H 4 i|ri'»H', muml, I 97 m f'oland. demand, .00011 * • e.•*«* 1 *** Slovakia demand,^ 2 91 .logo Slav In. demand. 1 lh*» A iimI r in. demand. .0014 Rumania. demand .90. \ irniln A demand, 37 14 Hraull l.pnn.l I 1 l j Montreal 97 7 19 Financial Total stork sale*., 906.400 shares. Twenty industrial* avetiiged, 90.52; net gain. .5s High 1923. 106.18low, 55 76. Twenty lallruads averaged 83.55, set gain. .79. High 1928. 90*51; low. 79.63. lly Asnoi intnl Press. New York. Jen 16.—Selling' pressure whi lifted from today s stock market and the general hat moved higher In re xponse to furtner improvement In tiie foreign exchanges, cheaper money rates nr.d favorable trade news Chh’f speculative Intercast centered Iti the l ailroa'1 abarea of w hit h there v. us re ported to he heavy buying for European account. A number of r.»c nondividend paying Issues sold I tc 3 points above esterdav’H closing i rii h while the lngji grade stock* showed extreme gains of 1 to -'i points, top price* In ninny cases being shaded as a result of profit taking \irfiisll) h 11 groups of Industrial stocks participated In Hie advance with the steel, uut/n>)Q|)\equipment, leather. food, n.crrliandistng can and farm Implement issiAry recording the highest gains. H»*v oral of the oils moved up I to 2 points in the early dealings on additional un-| i ouncenieni* of higher gasoline and crude price* but the- gains were reduced or con-I cejpsd* when fresh selling broke out in the Fan-American Issues in th** late at taruoon. t'upper stocks were Inclined to be s'uggish on reports/ that the red metal * again selling below <3 cents a i • * , Hiving of the ste-l shares was influ cr-ed i- some extent by the optimistic n.ne •f tho v«.-l<|y trade Reviews which stressed tiie heavy dennni® for construc tion inatrial. I’liited Sto'es .Steel closed a point higher hi par and gams of I to nearly 2 points were recorder by Bethle hem Crucible Republic and Sloss Sheffield steels. Iron Products and IT. S. Cast Iron Pipe issues Payment of the last duck dividend on Republic Steel preferred wax announced after the market closde. Revival of activity In the tobacco gr«»np was based on reports of forth coming mergers. Philip Morris led tho advance with a gain of idnre than I point Equipment issues were heavy early in the day on rumors that 1924 | earnings would he well below those of, J9''>. hut they st lengthened later on tha. announcement that the Baldwin com pany h*d obtained a contract for 67 locomotives from the Atchison railroad rcHther issues made a favorable response to reports of higher commodity prices and Impmved earnings. Central leather preferred rising 2 points. ^ Strong spots in the specialty list In eluded Corn Products. Savage Arms, Remington Typewriter, t’omput iog-Tabu lating- Recording. Marlin-Rockw ell, Mun iSingwear and Ptah Securities, the net tgain* ranging from 2to nearly 4 points , T l.ehlgh Valley was one of the strong features of the railroad group, closing more than 2 point* higher at 66 fa. after having sold slightly above that figure Good gains also were recorded by Erie common and second preferred. Wlteellng A*, bake Erie preferred. Rock Island; Ml» sourl Pa- ifir preferred, Pittsburgh A West Virginia. Sr l'aul preferred. t’hr*a peake Ar Ohio and the Reading Issue* Foreign exchange* continued to make 1 "harp recovery from recent weakness I French fram a selling just below 4 7<» I cent-- or more than 6u points above their recent low. and dentand sterling being up a hove 14 26 Fall money opened at 4 \. eased to 4J* and thence to 4 Tim# money and < om* rnerelal paper rate* were unchanged New York Quotations New York stock exchange uo!a:lunn furniahed by J. s Bathe A. Co, i'2 4 Omaha National Bank Building T uea High. Low-. Close Clone Ajax Rubber . 1" 9 % i«, Allied Chem 71% 7' % 71 * 70% Alii* ' halmt-ra . 48 47 -a 4x 47 Am Beet Sug . . 4,% 40 % 4J% 4! Am Can --- 107\ 106% l.% J'".% Am c At y .. l*; i Amo H at L pfd . i>4 63% 63% 51% Am later i’ .24% 2 4 21% 2 4 i Am 1.Insced Oil 21% 21 21% 21 Am Loco .. . 7 4 7 3 7.1 % 73% I Am Ship & Com ... .. J% 13% Ain Smelt ....... 69 .3% 5* % Am Smelt pfd ... 99 98% 99 S*» Am St I F Z8 -7% Am Sag .... 57 4 :» r-, 54 % Amtr Sumatra ... 27% I*. % 2». % 2 Am Tel 6t Tel . 129% 7 2V% 12 9 t 12 9% Aru Tub .l»o% J4a% 1 4 ■» % 14** Am Woolen . .. 76% 76% 76% 76% Anaconda ..37% 39% 31 :•*% Asaoclated D <1 81 80 % 8 1 79% Atchison . . ... 98% * At O A W I .. 14% 14% Austin Nlch .... 2-% 2S .8% 37% Auto Knitter .... 7% 7 7 6 % Baldwin . 124% 123% 124 3 23 Baltimore A tj 6x% f 8 % 68*4 P'% Bethlehem Steel .64% 6 4 5 4 % #4 Bosch Magneto ..37% 37 37 % 36 •alif Parking ... 83 '2', 9 J 83 Calif Pete _ 2' 2 5% 26 23% Can ad Pacific . ..14x% lit'* 148% 147% Central Leather . 1* 4 I % 16 li% chandler Motor* .6.4 61% 63 61 Chesapeake AM 73% 7 3 73% 7 2% fh> ago At N W.. 61% 50% 61% - % c , a; a St. p . . 17 % lfi 17 16% + . M A St P pfd 21% 26% 27% 26% f It I A P 25% 24% 26% 2<% C s P. M. A O K . 29 29 •'bile Copper. .... 27% 27% 27% 27% • hlno . . 1* % D 1 * % U Coca »ola ... 7 4% 74 74 % 74% Colo. Fitel a Iron 26% 23% 26% 35% Columbia Gaa ... 2 % 35% 2 6% 36% Congoieurn . 66% 54% 6 5 54% Con* Cigars .*'•% *0% 2"% 20% C«»nt Can .. 67 £6% *6% 04*1, Corn Product* ...160% 15*% 169% 157% Co*den .. 36*4 35% 3i% 35% Crucible . 66% e6 % 6h% *>■* % c C Sugar ....... 1 •'* 14% 15 14% c C Sugar, pfd .. 62% *. % 62% 6 1% C - A Sugar . 4 % .4 .H % 33% Cuyamel Fruit .. 72% 7-■% 73 .1 Davidson ‘‘hem .. 63% 64% 64% 64% Dels A Hudaon.10N 167% Dome Mining ... 19% 19 19% 19%' Dupont l»u N-131% U0% 131% 129 iirle . .. 26% 26% 26 25 % Famous Players... 7l% 7" » 71% • % Fisk Rubber . 10 % 1' 1'* % 9 • Freeport Tex. ..12% 12% 12% 12% Gen11 Asphalt. 47 4 4 4 ^ 44% Genl Klectric _200 1»*% m% 199 Gen 1 Motors. 15% 14% 15 ]4% Goodrich .*6% 26 21. % 2'» Great Nor. Ot| . . 2<t% 28% 21% 28 • if Not. Ry. jW.1 . . 67% 57% 67% 67 Gulf State* Steel.. *2% M% 82% *1 Hudson 31 otors... 28% 27% l^S • % Houston C*y_ . .... 0 9 6* »>*% 67% Hupp Motors'. ... 17 1*% 16% 16% Illinois Central.. 1“2% Inspiration ... 26% 25% 25% 25% Inti Harvester... 86 83 % 54 83% int i M Marine.. 7% 7% Inti M M pfd 31% 30% 31% 3»% inti Mi-kel . 13% 13% 13% 13% lnt‘1 Paper . ».. 38 Invincible Oil .... 16% 85% 16 16% K t‘. Southern... 20% 19% 19% 19% Kelly Springfield. . 32% 32 3 2% 32% Kennerott .3 % 34% 35% 34% Keystone Tits .... 4 4% 4 4 Lee Rubber .. ... 14 j Lehigh Valley .... 66% 64 66 % b« Lima U>co ...... 67 66*6 66% 66 Loose-Wiles 6«% Lou A N**h ....!« 87% 47% 8 f % Mack Truck ....67% 86 4 7 *4 Maxwell Motor A . 6’% 52% 63 51 Maxwell Motor H. 18 14% 16 14 % M aria nil . .. 37% 20% 37 17% Mexican Seaboard 15% 14% 16% 14% MM States Oil 6 6 % 0 6 Mid Steel . 29 % 29% Mo Psc . . . "11% JI Mo p*. pfd .....33% *2 32% 1 % Mont Ward . 25% 25% 26% 25 4 Nat F.natnel .... 44% 4 4 44 % • % National Lead . .. 127% N Y Air Brake. 40 ~9% N v central 101% 102% H»i% N TNH A H _ 14% l" 18% 17% North Pac . 64% 63% 64*, 63 % Orpheum .14 % 14% 14% 10 % Owen* Bottle .... 4 5'% 4 5 46% 44% Pa- ,flc OH . 6" % 4 • % ! •> 49 T'an-Arner . 66 63% 4% f>5 Pan-Am B . 64% 6 2% 62% 53% Pen n HU . 43 % 43% 4 % 43% People* Gas . 8 • 0' % pere Ma*n . 4i% 47% 4 7 % 42% Phillip* Pete . . 3«% 3 % 36% 38% Pier,**-Arrow . ,,11% 10% 11 .10% Pheeaed Steel Car. 53% Producer* A Refl.n 37% '0% 36 Pullman. 1 * 1 % Pure ‘ o| "I % 27% 7 4 % :* 4 Rail Steel Spring |09% !«.% 1"9% lf'7% Hay .consolidated I l lft% 1°% ll Ft Rita 21% *8% M % 6*% 67% H\plogle. 12 % 12% 12% 12% RFl-uh Iron A Steel • 62% % 61%. Royal Dutch N V. 62% 62% 62% 17% Mf Louie A S Fran 22% "I 22% 71% s. hulte Clg Stores 104 103% 104 103% Sear* Roebuck.... . 91% 91 91 % •'*% she! I Union till . . 17 10 % t 7 i*^ Sin,-I* r <*ll .... ?0\ '5% '-»'•% % Plo*« Sheffield .. 00 68% an ..*» Skelly ‘Ml.25% ?4% 25% 26** South T’a< i fir- . . . * . % 4.% 47 % «7% Mouth Railway ....«•’% 41 t % 41 % St • III of CaUf'Tit la 4 »•" % 'I Standard •» of N I I' to% 4i <•'% Stewart Warner • !*% 94 % f‘,« 9 1% Strutnberg Carbtir. " ' % 4“% M ** ** Htudehaker.J'*i% 1**5% 1"4 Texas Co.4 ,% ct % 4.1% 4 Tex*a A Pmlfb ... " % 2 1% 27 74% Timken Roller!,ear 39% ;•» 39% i*% Tub Products. 60 % 65% 66% 06% Toll Prod " A ’ |4% 8 X % 98% Xt Tran a till . 4’% 4% 4% 4% tin I % •* .129% 1 7 '• % 129% 128 1 S Jnd Al . . . 7" % 7" % 08 % L » Rubber ..... 41 39% * \ ?\ V S Rub pfd 9" % 1*0 I, S steel 100 94 “9 \: H steel pfd ... 120 120 I t a h * 'tip.0 5 % * * * % Vanadium . .. .. 8"% 70% 3"% #% Xivstldou .1 •• 14% 14% 14 4, W»ba*h I ’ ' t 1 - % 1 1 % I -: % VN ghnah *' \‘* 78% % 7.4*, Weatern I nlon . . l'*9% l"‘l% Meat In r Flo .01% ' % •' '■' w hit* Fsgle Oil ; r* . > % V\ ill*a Mn»"ra ’ Wlllya Overland 14% H% 14 13% WMlion 25% **•% Worth Pump l 29 24 Two o'p|,m k t.«|r« D.I1.1 MO Tept erd 1 v S l'*ta| M'*i I Mrt0,000 , 1 nmh fl 4.223,000 Vnrk l)rlH I'ritlf S»w York. a.In Id I'• n|km n • I A i '* • Firm I’l uni>» Ftlrml Apr tool* I'ii 1 fl ii Ini n* I’pncIIIniI N»'h \ »rk r«nlln Ni»n fork, .Inn Id l*l\«» I’nniti 1 n »«'Mlfil no >j uot ii lion* **m"*’*^ * h'-kf»n*, 31* <0 2 o< ■, lii..ili>l» ,11 tJ . foul'. 2 ‘IftA ♦u»‘kNVN. "!Vf| r>rr>NN*<t poult t) Nioady, rhuknii, 2t<0 Mo. f New York Bonds -1 New Turk. Jan. 16 — Re**fiVery of the From h goveryjuetital and municipal bonds in response to 1 he Improvement in exchaiiK" lea. lured today’s active and irregular bond market. Bordeaux 6s led th« advance with a 2 point rise, and gains of more than a point were rec orded by Lyons 6s and Marseilles 6s. Both French government issues moved a point higher. Heaviness of •some of the United Htaies government indues was attributed to c e.seHl icn of buyihg for British ac count and to the switching by hundreds of mnuli town bunks from liberty bond? to the higher yielding short term treasury notes. Railroad lions generally moved tr higher ground. Pennsylvania general i '2 advanc ing a point. Bains of About a point also \ur* registered by New Haven Convertible 6s, Kjity adjustment 6s. <»ie«i North** in adjustments 6s. Bulaeva re and Hudson refunding 4n, and Northwestern 7s. With the exc pption of i drop of almost " points In New York. West Phc-ster and Boston, 4>as, Josses in the sec-end grade mil list were confined to fractions. Industrial issues moved within niBAav Hunt* although an advance of more than »!. point In Brier bill led the steels to higher ground. Consbjtdated Oil 7s ntoveci up I % points. Announcement was made that a na tion wide hanking syndicate would offer for sah- tomorrow $40,o00,u00 Argentine; government 6 her cent bonds at 9GViC. ^ V. ». n»n<u. ft 9 bond* hi dollars and thlrty ariunUs of ••olln'N > Saint* (In $ 1,000.> High. Lour. Close 501 Liberty 3 ’ * .. 99 ! 2 91.5 99.12 I Liberty 1st 4s . -S 7 98.7 98.7 My Liberty let 4 % a. . 99 00 9M.26 9K.26 149 Liberty l*.t 4%*.. 99.00 99 28 9fc00 11 *; 1 Liberty 8U 4. 99 28 99.25 99 2a 1JM7 Liberty 4tl, 4%s 99 i 98.26 99.1 554 L 8 Gov 4 !|H. . v100.00 99.30 100.00 Foreign. 85 A Judgfn M \V €a 78% 77% 77% 7 Argentina 7a. .. , .102 101 % 1*1% IS* Aum Gov ghf In 7a . Mf. % »f. % Kft% 2 4 C of Bordeaux. .'4 73% 7 4 4ft C of Uopen ft%* 91 9"% 90% : I C of C»r Prague 7%a 79% 7 9 79% 21 City of Lyon* 6h . 7 4 73 % 7 4 15 «' of Marsel Ilea 6e 74% 73% 74% 12 city of Jt <!e .J Ms '47 89 M M % 8k % 36 I'Zf Vi :S Rep Mm ... . or, ?4% 93 1 Danish Mlin Ms A.. 107% 1-7% lo7% do Dtpt of Seine If... M| *-»' 80% D of Can ft %» * 29.. 101% lftf% 1-1% 04 I ton i of Ca n ft a ’ft 2 . . !»9 % 90% 99 * 14 Dutch L I 6s *02... Oft 01% Oft 2 2 Dutch E I 5 ?s 53.. 90% 9" ?*» II F'r*imerican 7%s... 85% 55 Mo 120 French Rep 8* .. 04% 03% 94% 13fi French Rep 7%*.. M% 9 1 91%. 2 Holland-An* L 6s .. *1% 81% M|% 2ft -lap 1st 4%*.93% 0.3% 93% 13 Japanese 4* 80% mo mo 2 7 I\ Belgium H* . 08% 98 98% 51 K Belgium 7%s ...98% 98 9s a K Denmark 6s ... 04% 9 3% 94% t K Italy t>%s .94 % 98% *>i% ft2 K Netherlands r>« . 93% 04% 94% 14 K Norway ♦.* 1043 . 0 4 93% 03% >2 K Seths, c S »* ... 68% 67% % 20 K Swede., f,* .J 04 % 1-4% 1-4% 10 Oriental D <1 6s .. 89% 88 * * 8 % l-‘9 Paris I M* .liter •% 67% .%% 06% 10 Hep Bolivia 8a .... Ms% M8 MM 2 Rep Chile Me 194 1 .103 % 103 D-3 ft 2 Rep Chile 7* . 9ft % 9ft% 0ft % 1 Rep Col 6%e ..-ft.. 9ft% ?ft% 95% 193 Rep c.tba 4%a .... 92 91% 91% 7 R. p FM Sal a g *s .100% 100 100% 28 Rep Haiti 6* A 1952 91% 91 20 St gu-enaland 6s .. 99% 99% 98% 2 St Rh, Gr d 8 8s . 9ft 9ft 9ft 4 St San Paulo » f Ms 99 98% 9M% J Swiss con Ms ...... 115 115 115 i GB A 1 5%a ’29 107 % 107% 1"7% 1M0 I K <1H .v I r. %» -37 99 % 9»% 99% 39 1 8 Brazil 8a .... 95 0 4 % Oft 22 l 8 Brazil • jt g iM 7*% 7k% 7 k ’» 4 1* 8 Metico 5a .... 43 4ft 13 13 Am Agr 7%*...1«0% loo l©o% 2 Am Ch s'f deb 6».. 9ft 'J » 9 ft 4 Am c„ttpn 011 5a... MM 8* *8 * Am Smelting tie....103 1"_% 1"3 1* Aruer Sot el ting 5».. 92% 92% 92'. 2 4 Anier Sugar 6a... .102% 102 162% 9 2 Am T A T 5%» rets 99% 99% 99% 1 ft Am T & V col tr Lb fx% 98% P*% 2.1 Am T A T <"l 4* 94 06% 9.3% 1 Am W Wks A FII 5a *6 M« S6 2 4 An»c Cop 7a ’38... 100 99% 100 ft4 Ana" Cop 6* ‘53 . 97 % 97 97 % 4k Am. A Co of D ft%» 9? 9 % 91% 10ft Associated iHi 6s . 97% 9 7 97 % •i At T A s F gen 4.*. 88 % *v% M«% At T.VSF adj 4s *t *1% Ml , M % 10 AG Refin deb . 9N 97 % 97% 7 Balt 1 A < »rlo 6a. .101% 1-1 % X©1% l-** Bait A uh i v 4 % s . . M7% 86% 8*'.% 25 Balt & 1 ih gold 4a *3% *3% %3% * B T ..f I* 1 a ’ Ar f g ’ s 98% ?«% 9fc% 17 Beth St co 6s S A 99 9»% 99 4 Beth Steel ft % s .. 9-1% ?-% 90 % I Brier If III Ste-I 5%a 9 94 % 95 1 Bklvn F7di ft 7a D108 % 1-m% 108% 39*. B- vn-Ma Tr a f 6a 73% 7< * 73% 14 Cali/ Pat 6 %* .97 96 % 96% 2K t'atu P*C deb 4s... 82 M1 % xl% : Car i Clin-h A o 6a 9* % 98 »ft% 2 Central Ua 6* .*...lul% 10| l«p 11 Central Leather 5a LS 95% 9ft % 3 Central Pa*, g 4a *7% *7% *7% il Cer Pmm Mm .140% 139% l*o% 16 Cbeaapke A O c 5a 91% 91% 91% 22 Cheaapke A O 4%a. 89% 88% *9 2ft Chic A Alton 3%a . 54% 31% 3l% 6 C B A Q fta A .... ft % 98% f«% :;s c A East III 5a_ 77% 77% 77% 7 C G West 4* __51 % El % ft] % 129 Ch!c >1 A 8t P 4%a 59% 58% 5M% 207 Chi' >1 A Sr 1* 4 %s Tt % 62 ftj 3 1 c M A St 1* 4a 1925 7 * 77% 77 % 6 C 4k Northwest 7a .106% 1-6 104% ft Chi R»" ft* ..76% 76% 76% 2 C R 1 A I K h ... 19 10 10 129 C K 1 & P r 4s ... 77 76 76 21 c | West I 4a .. 75% 75 7ft % 20 Chi '• Cop 6s ... 99% 98% 99% 3 CUC C A St L 6s A 1-1 % 1<M % 1-H < j 1 Cf t*n Ter 5s .97% 87% 97% 7 4 ’ol A Ho r 4 % s . . . h 2 % 8 2 % 8 2“* 2 Col G a K 5a a. 97 97 97 ft Com Pow 6* . M9 % M9 89 3 C C of Ma 5a . 88% m*% M8% • on Pow ft a .... fc«% 88% 8' % 15 Cuba, C 8 d Ms a .. 98% 9k % ff% 11 Cub A,n 8 8s _107% 1-7% 1-7% 17 Nel a Hud 4* . *7 l«% 87 2 Den A R G 5« _ 3 8 -fc 3 k 2m Den A Rio Gr 4s 69 * * % 69 16 Da Ed1 ref 6a . ..1»M% 104% 1-4% in I *er L’td Rya 4%a. 87 87 1? Dpnt Nem 7%s ..ir.M 107% lr-8 6 Duqueana I.t 6« ..104% 1M% D*4 % 32 Fast Cuba Sg 7%s 107% ]06% 107% 4 Kin p *1 A F 7 % a 92% 92% 92% ,1 Krl. pr ll.n 4, . «tX, «»Ki ««', 4fl Flrle gen lien 4a 55% .■ «% 54% 6 Flak Rubber Ms ..104% 104% 104% 1 den Klee d 5s ...!•* 102 1©2 9 Goodrich 6 %* 9?% 99% 99% 24 Goodyear 'I »• ftp .1-3% 1©J I03 J8 Goodyear T Ms 41.117 1U% 11T 6 Gnd Tnk Hr C 7a 111% 112% 112% 1 Gnd Tnk Ry C 6a. 1-1% 103% 1-3% 4 i Grt North 7a A 1-7% 106% 1-7 • * tirt North E % a R. 98% 97% 97% II Berabay 6« .101% 101% 1-1% 24 Hud A M rf a A 82% MT <:% 3 9 Hud A M ad 5a .61% 61 61% 16 Humble 5%a . ... 98% >7% 98 (0 lit B.ll T.l I*. . . . » »4’. *S K 111 Out KV,» 1 •> 1 •/» 101’,i 2 III Out 4. 63. »t *1 *1 I In,! St (■ .101 101 ,01 10 Int K T 7. . »6'4 »6 *6 „ 1 Int R T «• . >*', 64 . i« 3 Int Ft T 6. . 01 tl *1 "4> 40 Int A It N *• _ 44 41 44 >, 7 5 I A 11 N l.t 0. . . . 9rt, 91 91 31 Int M M «f <» ..MS 41', US I II Int r, rf 6* 14 . Il « 4 4 4 *, : !» Cif 4. 17 17 17 74 K 1' Pf S A M I, . . 7( 7. S 7i», 2 0 K '• P A 1. I, - 91S 91 V 91 S 0 Kan " S,, 6..44S *«', MS 21 K*'' Term I. . *3S 92 S *3 S « K r A Bl .. 94 S 44 S 4 Kel-Sp Tlr. 4. ,104’» 1"4S 4 I. S A M !4 4. 1 931 . 91 9 * 1.7 2 A M 5, 9,', 97*. 97 ’, It. I. A N 2003 .... 99\ 99', 99\ 14 r A V up 4. .... 91 90*, 9"’, 4 Mnicm, op 7, ..>310 114', IIS 7 >l,ii.il S , . . .1"' , 10" 1. . Mar Ht Ry 99S 99*. 99«. 15 Midvale St 6. >7', 47 47>, 11 Mil n II * 1. S. «1 »-.’8 *3'a MS 10 >1 St r A SSM 0. 103 10.1 103 14 M K A T P 1 04 94 S 90S 90’. .10 M K A T n I - 4 A. 12 U 43 <2 14 tl M K A T n » :• A 7.M, S4S 16S 14 Mo Tan I at 0, 9 7 91 S 91 S l"fi 0„ J'an a 4. 69 7*4', MS 119 M,,n Pow 1. A 97 S 90S 90S t V K T A T l.t .•.« 99 99 99 3.-. N il T A M 19 S ‘9 4. 90 N T 'Vn 0. Irt 4 . !"3*, I "7 >4 N Y On tAli.0 97 0fiS 90 4, 0 n v I e*»t i. 0. A 101 'A 1"IS 1"IS 11 \ Y T «.n 4. 94 S 94 94 .!0 \ V W A R 4 S 4 4 f. *, 4 4 S 4 4 S 17 N* A » .41 rv 4, . 10 4 S 1"‘S I0'S 14 X Am F.d • f 09 93 92 S 03 KEEP POSTED Take the CiUMiwork Out of Your Investments Qtl) Weekly MlHltt Re\iew ansi' ■ ioi • lieiee eindldlj which ibevld enable investors to rlimlnitt "Guet* Wn.k." The follnnins »torki are featured In this week's issue . Manatl 5ngar International Shn* Continental Motoi • Naeb Motors lose Sheffield R II M«< », lo« Stt•"»» I ei bwtin U I Steel Hudson Motoi a U. 5 ( ast linn Tip* 1 ooir Wiles ftiei uit .Southern Railway Copy Free on Request P. G. STAMM & CO. Oealeta in Moths and Roods %8 | William tl New York 80 Nor Psr ref *a P l"t J03 * 1J' % 1 Nor Par n 5s P rlffc 91% 91% 91% , 2 N Y F'.di r 6%* I0«i% IP'S 1]"%| 65 Nf NH A 11F 7 pc 72% 72% 11 % 6 NY NH A H 6s ’4». 6 4%, fi4 Stocks, »9ft.9ftft shares. Honda, 114,455.00ft. ...... p, v Y • ref *>* Tj In•• 1'1 4 P 4 % 5 Nor Pa» pr leu 4s *2% - 2 > * 6 Nor S P 6s B.. tOl% 101% 1ftl% fc Nor B T 7m . ..108% 106 1 •> * * ft ore S 1/ ref Is 9 !’} 92 , 92% 12 Ure-W R R A N 4 s hi »U% 8ft % 19 Pac <i A F: 5a . 92% 92% 9 - % 2ft Pa<- T A T 6s %2. 92 91 % 92 2ft P A I* Ac 1’ 6%s. 96 % 96 96% 41 Pm 11 R • %* ..!««% 108% 1"8% 14 Pa R R mi, 5s. . 1 "ft % loo% ]'»"% 24 Pa R K gen 4%* ■ 91% 9i% 91% 22 Pfere Jd,«r ref 5s. 92% 92% 22 Phila i’o ref 0«..14H% 1•% J"0 '% lb PhdH Co 6%» . 91 9ft % 91 51 Pierce Arrow a* . 91% 80% "* a Pub Serv 5a ..82 81 % 8. 139 Heading gen 4 . . s . 89% *9 % »•* *■ h Rem A a f 6s . -'5 94 % 9 4 « t. Rock I A »v 1. 4 % ► 7 5% -» . ;> s 18 St I. I M A- S if 4s 8 6 8.< 8.» a 31 St I. I M A S 4s 76% 76% .6% 71 HI lsSrS i* p I 4s A 68 % 68 % 6* % 37 St I. A S F ad 6s 76% 76% •*>% 65 Sr 1. A- 8 F ln^-.hs 62 61% | 7 St 1, 8 \Y ton 4s 79% 79% 79 4i 25 St P Vn Pep bn... 97 94% 9«% 2*2 Seaboard A I, rn 6s 71% 70% 7ft % ft Seaboard A P ad 5a 4 5 4 4 % 41 , | 14 Seaboard A L if 4s 49% *9% ** !» i 21 Sinclair Con 7s... 97% 96% 9*%| 24 Sinclair fori 6%s . 89% *9% 89% 72 Sinclair frude .>%s 99 98% 99 , 12 Sinclair Pipe* f>» .. 95% 8ft 85 I 26 So Pac « v 4> 93 % 95% 93%; •37 So Pat: ref 3* . * 7 % *7 *<% 12 So Ry geu |6 % a. 1 ft" % 3 "3 P'•* * 28 So Ry con 5s.. . 96% 96% 96% 12 So Ry gen 4s ... 71 70% ■ "% jo Steel Tube 7* ...103% l‘>3% 1"3% j I 1 T*nn F:i ref 6s . . 95 % 95 * 18 Third \*.e ad 5s . 4.% 4-. % 45% 14 Third Ave ref 4s 54% <-•< % 55 * 3 Tidwir Oil 6%S ..102% 102% 1"2% 7 Toledo Ed 7s . .107% Pi7%'107% 9 To St I. A W 4s .'.78% 7 8 7 8 II In Pa. if 5a .:,..lftl% !"•% 1"1% 3 I'n Pac 1st 4s 92 91% 92 29 I'n Par rv 4* 96% 96 96 % 2 Ini ted Prug 8s .112 111% Hl% 7 2 l td Rv of St I. 4s. . 6 5 * • % • s 13 f S Rubber 7%*...P'0% 106 P'** 55 f S Rubber ft** ..87 8. % ■* % 37 I S Steel s f fts ..103% 103 103% 2 f Sion a Rea It v *,* 9'% 9*% 96 y 9 ftah P Ac I. 5s 89*9% 89% 21 Y’a -f ar f h 7 %s w w 4 3 71 * < * « 2 \ it-far I'hcrn 7a * 4 *, **% ^ < % 29 Virginia Rv ■ •«... . ’.*4 93% 9 4 ft Wabash lei fs 97% 97 ft Warner S Ref 7* ..102% P'2% 1"2% 25 \V Maryland 1 4e. ■ % 61% *- i 10 West Pa .If it- > *-% 82 v - % 2 Weal 1 nion 6 %a 1109% 1' 9 t3 6 West iltghoure R 7s. 1 "7% 107% 1'7% 6 West Shore 4s. si 8 1 -I 19 Wltaon A- f s f T%s 98% 9* 98% 11 Wilson A <’o 1st 6s.. 97 96*, 96 * 54 Young n S A T 6s 95% 95 95% Total sales of bonds oday were 114 132,ftOft compared with 114 7*9.000 previ ous day and 113 41ft.^"0 a j ear ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds l>ome*1le. H iRh. l.OH, (’ '6% Allied |*a k* r tie . ». * 4 66 » 6 7 4 1 Aluminum 7*». 1f'-'S 1»2H lr,-4 Alumlnutn 7a. 13. ■ - *> 4 1*6% 1064 .1 A Cotton Oil 6# .100 J <• 0 ]♦•*» I A «U El 6» .95 4 95-4 964 3 A E A T 6m w w . .J00\ J *"* 4 100*4 6 A Ft Mills 6* 99 * 99 4 99 4 3 A .Sumatra 'I’ 7 4 * • 97 96 \ 9*. 4 1" A m Thread Co *,v ! -1 4 1*.2 4 1«»2 4 * Anaconda cp fa .1024 1 4 1«_'4 6 Anglo Am oil 74«-l'"4 P‘l 4 1014 10 Asso i9H4we6 4s. 91 91 91 6 A11 H .v W 1 l>s 47 4 <7 4 47 4 3 He* hi St 7a. 3 5... 103 4 1**2 4 1 <• - 4 .7 Cana N It eg 7* .1084 10 s *v 1084 13 Ca (tod a n X R> + . 99 4 Id. >a »•« 4 4 Char. «al Iron Ma 90t§ 90 9*t 76 chi Northwest ? . 92 4 9.4 92 4 . • R r & P 6 4- . 9h 4 98 4 9s 4 27 «'.He# sr 7a "I* 894 > » t '4 1 Con G Balt 6a 2 Deer*. A Co 7 4« . 1 •"* 4, l'»0 . !' 4 Detro" «’ (la - a J . I**" 4 11-• 4 2 Dunlop T A Ft 7« 91 4 91 \ tl\ 2Detr Ed s 6* . J«*4 , M‘, 1M', 3 Federal Sur 6a.T»3 . 99 9^4 99 4 KlBhar Body 6a. 26 1 4 l00%\1f*oS 14 Fisher H 6s, 77 3 *•« 3 o.* 1 m, 1Y Fisher B 9*. 47 lot) 99 4 1 c 1 Genera! Alph ** 105 105 1 5 5 Grand Trunk 64# 3<•** 1*'*6 1**6 19 Intern Match 6 45 9 4 I* . 4 93 4 4 Kan Vj T 5 4* J1 11 4 T '* 4 1' 4 14 K^nno' Copper 7? l'*4!-44044 1,*44 2 I.lggett-Wfnch 7» 1-14 1*3 lors 13 Morris A Co. 7 4# 99 99 99 I 6 Nat Heather <s . ».i 4 61 4 614 IT V O P Ser «a *3% ».*„ C. , 3 * »m • p ? • h .. v: * s: 4 4 7P»r P * T, :*»• f9 4 994 ' * 4 1 P S C of N J 7- ' W1 4 114 Ji4 2 Hh'*wsheen 7* . 1034 10.34 JCS * 7 Slo*a Sli-f 6a 974 97 4 97 4 6 S cai EdI ;.f 904 9'* 4 W’» 2 S O .V Y 7a ’2.7 1**2 1"14 1*14 4 S O N Y 7s ’-'S I «'4 4 D'«4 1- 4 4 1 s O x Y 77 105 4 la5 4 10B 4 1 SON T 7#. > 10.f4 105»; H*:. 4 4 A O \ Y Te. 9 1 1 ■, K* 2 fl O N r 7a ’20 1*.*. 1**6 l*.6 1 H o V V 7a 31 1064 1.64 1 . 4 7 SONY 64s lf'74 107N 1' " S# • * - M Swift A Co la .. >2 9C 92 3 14j Oil Prod 6a 7 2 71 4 7 2 13 VAruum 011 7# . . .1064 D'Ri* 1 Af 4 4 Webster V ID 6 u « 1..14 ion, 1014 Korelfn lk»ml« 4 Argentine 6s 10(* lAi 1*0 7 Klnr Neth 6# . 94 4 M4 94 4 2i Pu*d»n 6 4s . 15 14 4 15 3 Russian 64, i .... 14 ’ 1 11 •a Sv ,«• r. 4s 99 ■* 9a „ 99 4 21 Sw M 58 96 97 4 99 Colton Quotation# N#n- York cotton evhangf quotations furnlsbe 1 ),y .1 & Ha* h- A *’n . 224 Omaha National Bank building JA. S187 <4>> opsn HtRh Low close Close ;II•'Ye J.-»r 3 “ 9*. 34 00 73 7" 25 33 8 Mar. 34 2“ 34 36 33 53 3.7.63 34 21 May “iS* 74 65 «3 To 33 73 4 41 July 43.30 .33 67 32 60 52.60 1115 Oct. :* 60 m 90 •« 10 26 1*1 *26 30 Per J8 00 28 10 27 90 ::*s5 Omaha Produce Omaha. Jan. 14. BUTTfc.lv C » unary—Local Jobbing price to tetMu ers: Extras. 55c; extra* In 6u-lb. tuba. k4o hl aimla r tle. 64' '. firsts. He. Hairy- Buyers h r* paving 34o for be** table butter In roll* or tuba; 30o for common packing stock. Fur boat sweat unaulted butter, 40c. BUTTERFAT. lor No 1. cream Omahri Buyers are paying 48c s’, country stations. 54c de iivered Omaba FRESH MILK |2.5q per c«i, for fr*sn milk teatlng 3 5 delivered -on dairy platform Omaha. $G<JS. Delivered Omaha, in new cs*es: Fresh selects. ;.,<■• small and dirty. No. 2, 22c; crack*. 20c. Homo buy tie are paying .'>6c for nearby, new-laid. « 1cm, and uniform ly large grading L S. specials or better. Jobbing price* to tetalleia; U. S. tpo clals. 42c; U. H. extras, 41c; No. 1. small. 30c; * fieckf. 23c; storage selects 22c; low grade storage, somewhat leas. POULTRY Buyers art paying tlie following prH** Alive—Heavy bens, L lbs. and aver. 20c. 4 to 5 iba.. J7c;.light bends. 14'? springs, smooth leg*. 18c; stags. 14*-; Leg horn aprlng-. 14c. roosters. I0c:©uckn. I*: . iid full feathered. 12 U I4u: geese, fat. full feathered. 12© 14c; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lb* and over, 2*• ; old Tot. a and No. 2. not • all*. Die; pigeons. 11.00 per dusen: ca pons, 7 lbs. and over. 24c p*?r lb.; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed' Buyers are paving for U.'*-s**e<# cbfckena, duck* arid geeae. 2©3c above alive prices; and for dressed turkeys, 6© (jc 1 i-uve live pi Icee Home dealer* a*e a< ■ ceptlng shipment* -*f dressed poulfry and lulling same on 10 per cent commission basis. Jobbing prices of dressed noultry to re tailera: Hpring*, 28 4j30c: broilers. 42 if 4 5c. hens. 28c- roosters, 19ip20c. du'k«. 2*4*30c: geese. 2Z©25c; turkeja, 26© 38c. No. 2. somewhat less. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef opts effective * c day are n * follow**. No. 1. riba. 26c; So 2, 24c; No. 2, 16c; No J. round* 18'-; No. 2, 16--. No 3. 1" 4c No. 1 loin*. 35c: No. 2. 30*;; No. 2. 17<; No J chuck*. 12c; No. 2. 11 4 u.. No. 3 * . No. 1. plates. 8 4c; No 2. ec No. 3. 7 c. 1 FRESH FISH Omaha jobbers are celling »t about th< following prices fob Omaha: Fancy white fish. 3C--; lake trout, mkt.: hali but. 3 be ; northern bu'ihead*. J urn bo. 2B; catfish, regular run. :6c. fill*! of haddock. 25c; black cod sable flah steak -Oc; smelts 2nc; flounders. 20c; crapplea, .1 - j 2*'. Ha1 k bass. 35c. Frozen fish. 6© 4< es* than i-rrh shove Freeh ovsters o*r gallon, t2.IO04.OO. Shell oyster* and clarn*. per 100. 12.00 and 12.2*. CHEESE Ix»ral Jobbers are helling Am*'lcar cheese, fancy trad*, at follows. Ring!* daisles. 26 4r; double dallies. 26c; Young America*. 2$e: longhorns, 28c- square prints. 2*c; brick. 27c; Swiss, domestic. 4*c. block. 38c. imported *>oc. import ed Roquefort. 65c; New 5 oik wfci’e. 34c. FRUITS Hr* wberrBs—Florida, quarts. 65c. Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy,, 13.50 © 4 60; fancy. 13.25© 4.00 Cranberries—50-lb boxes. 14 75 ; Howes bbi . 112.50; 50-ut. box. 16.60. oranges—California, navel, fancy, ac cording to me. 13 2 3©4 M*; choice 26* '*ph fc'lorlda r*er bo*. I< 75. Alabama Sa*iuma, extra fancy, box. 13 25, Jienar.fts Per pound 10c Pears—Colorado Ke.fers. box. 12 60: An jou. box. 11.78 Lemons—California. fancy. per box 16 00; < hoir*. per box. 84 7 505 rn. Apples- Ir* barrels or 14 ,r.s : low* *.V1 r esat1*. fane * . !•> 50: Missouri Black . t Ben Darla fancy, 14 75 ; Jon* ihan* commerf :al ua> #3 . Gann fa*'- 14 7 Virgin.a Beau?;-, ft- 0. Apple— In taske-fc. i2 *o 44 lh* I3ahr Jonathan*, extra fancy, |1 9 ; Wmeaapa |] 75. Avocade*—(A^.igator pears), per doz. 16 "0 Apples—In boxe* : Washington D»! lous •■x’-a fancy. 116033.75; fancy, J. 75® si * Vaabingtor *hans. extra fane;-. I2.i4>. fancy, f. uO B-dorado Jonathans, extra fan .- f_25. f*r y. 12 f,r . Rome Beau’y extra fan . 13 bn; fancy. 83 .5: whi*» winter Fearma.n extra fanc>. !1C0©2.76. VEGETA BLF8. : Jobbing r rices Brut*?!* Sprouts P*r If 2Sc Tomatoes—< ‘rates six basket* 11?.00. Shallot*—Southern. 90r p*- ar-t Fggpanr—Per dc 11 f Roots—Turnips parsnips. t>e«ts and ear rots. ^In •* <t. 2 O 3 4 c \ -t Ip. rutabagas r *a> ks less than larki *4c Cucumbers—Hothouse, ter dox. 13 56© 4 no w«x or *'*«». per tiempe' "f -i"..'- Frr (loirn bunch**..11 00 Onion.—Yellow In b ; . m ,„rt . .. . «h >.» m erke. *0 P« ’-'..‘-.‘oLrdfn, .« •I/.- *i ... •'!, i"“J"„Pr*,,«J sse71 Peppri-e—‘ireen Manr P*' Swrui i'olatoe. — houtbern, hampe.. |; in); Porto It - ■>- rretr. I- .# . CV..M-W1.. on.In. !»'«• P«r IP . S'.c: in crate.. S'nU' red. #c. celery cao ‘"^'.tat'oe—Nellra.M Oh'o. per l.ujdr..l pound*. 11.Ml. Mlnn-.ota Jhl '*' ,v Iitahu Bak*'!11. 3c per lb.; Colorado Whites. ,:i°,Utt^22)U.d. tier cr.t*. I* 00; per "^dfeV^Lo^..1''fl*A. -P- «• !l V' iui "flower—Col,°,r“'JPf, Per er*t*- *3°0. FIr*t patent. In »l-ib“ ba*». ««_:o®«ISO per bill : white or yellow eornmeal. P*r «:wt., II.SO. Quotation# art for round lota f o. b. Omaha. FLED. .... Omaha nil!!.- aid Jobbers w^X,* their products in cark-ad lota at tna lot losing pn" - f b. '■maba: WKmi f. ed* Immediate dedvery . Bran fl JO >f 26.00; brown shorts. 62. ft .« m"; gr t nli*>rt-, fy* - ft '• 00; reddog 632.00; alfalfa meal, choice. *2" 50: NO. J. 62t.H0; No. i' Bpoi < llnaeod mffL *» p. r cent, fjo.60; cottonseed meal. 4.. per cent. 651.70, hominy f“*d. white °r.?elJ0,w' 6- 7 00: buttermilk, condensed. 10-Dbl. l°l*. 3 4; per It.. i:ak*j buttermilk. &O0 t 1 50*) Ibh '* per lb. eggshell, dried •jod ground ion.|b hags f . 5 u*» per ton : d| g-iter feeding tankage. 60 per cent. 650 00 per ton. FIELD SEED ' Omaha a d Council Bluff*# /obb!”* houses ; f* t -ring the following prices for f|..'d g*.P,i. thresher run. per 100 pounds delivered Alfalfa. 610 00 © 16 00; red r]r,\er flr '•oftiaoo, sw*et clover. I. saw 9.00; timothy. !'• 00ft 6.00: Sudan grass. #3.i>0f? 4 no. Prices subject to change without tiotlca. HAT Prices at v. hi h Omaha dealers an sejllng. carlots. f. o b. Omaha 1’pland Pra Tie—No 1. 114 '<• 1 S 6#: No e $1150ft 15 '0; No. 6?.5u ft 9 59. Midland Prairie—No. 1. 613.io©14.5ft; No 2. S20.5042 1 2 '; No 5. 6*. 50ft h 5' Lowland Pn. ir:e -No. 1. 6»*-j ft 19.60 No. 2. ffi.5n©7.&* Packing Hay—65.00©<50. A If ifa— <hok* 172 00ft . 1 ' 0; N 0. . f 2<i,"n '<i 21 on. standard, f 16. On ft 19.f,0; No 2 5 13 5" ft 1 4 ' " : No .3. II! 50 ft 1*. 50. ’ HTI »EP. WOOL TALLOW. ^ Prices 'juf "d Dflow aie c»it the cs*“ ef buyers’ weight and selections. delivered '* Wui’*—V»|i». tt #n<i »: oo #Vch, fo* full wooled skins, clips, no value; woo# Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 44^ •TV tallow, 5 4c No * tallow. .->4c; A grea-*-. 6 4E” grease. 64c; yellow gre*s* 44 brown grease 4c; pora erafklings. .50 per ton; beef cracklings, 135 no x,*» tor: beeswax 650 00 per »on. H Jes—Curr- receipt h’des No ’ • f, v No. 5. 54c; green hides 5*7° ard 4 4< . 'hulls ' 4' branded h:def. No 44c; clue hides. 34f • calf. 12c and 1 Or• 'ip tx.c end 7-v ' deacons. r.0c each: glu* per lh ; hjrse hides. 13 75 ar ■ I T ps >1 ponies and gluev SI 7 5 each <olts 55c ea<h: hor skin- 1 Sc each: dr#' hides, f" per lb; dry salted, 7c per lb.. g. uee. 4c per It ( hiraco Mocks Ch ago stork quotations furnished r J S Ha - h- A Co. Omaha Nat. Bara tulldinir. JA. 61ST-*-9. . . . , • Fid and Asks' Armour A Co., His pM 12 S Armour a- Co. L>el pl‘J ■ • * Albert Pick .-1 21 Basel* k .. 3S f* * «’arkl'ls . i-s 44 Corn Kd.son .....129 1 ' /nt Motor* . » I tan Boone . -4 * 3; 3 I * ■» Mk’ h .113 2 ’ l/eere Pfd .. *®. Nat leather . * _ * * i^uar.e- ' 'a** .- .*• Her. Motors .. J*S Sh . ft .v • 'o. .f - "* * fwitt urn . >♦*» Thompson .* 4-* « »hl . *•£ Wr.e ey . .. 39 bj| Yellow Mf«. Co.'* 1 Yellow t ah • ...... advertisement. C.%N'K^FF.D. l»n.: V \ |1 • Kaff *1 Vo f. ' '..?«• fa I- Red C ov* * • • s f*.' r;- f * G A K'.f r». arm.! Alfalfa. I-. <’’ ba'd Grasa $_ '■> - F.*d Top. S. Kentucky Blue Grasa J Sudan. 13. Broom corn s«»d. 3 Timothy Il’C. Seed *'ocn. 1150. In l J Ui.ed * "over. 3 jO. Five p'-t. diacovn f n i-bu-hel orders We live where . c'-'^s Sh from several warehouse* an? i . f*- — SatNfaoT.cn or m«»ne* Imrk. ' * ler r sht frm this ai or «'« ! for aarr.p.e** Vaj• get order In bef^r# : * m; Ph.r" Meier Seed and Grsir Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) fChicago Board of Trade MEMBERS and ^A!1 Other Leading Exchange* Orders, far grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets g^ven careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange Phone AT lantic 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 'Bc^-minal BuilJin,; Phone B-1233 lx>r.g Distance 120 14Every Picture Telle a Story” j • •*“ Is Backache Keeping You Miserable ? Are You Dragging Around Day After Day, Lame, Stiff and Achy— * Tired, Weak and All Wor^ Out? Then Follow the Advice of These Omaha Folks! :K YOU worried all day long with that nagging backache? Do stab a bing twinges torture you at every sudden move? Ar^ you lame, stiff and achy; tired, worn out and miserable? Then you shoifld give some attention to vour kidneys! Kidney . weakness makes thousands of young people old. and thousands of old folks unhappy. And the pity is. the cause isVo often unsuspected the weakening of the kid neys so often overlooked. The kidneys are the blood filters. They filter every drop of blood in the body every seven minutes. Health' kidneys do the job thoroughly. Hut weakened kidneys allow some part of the body-poisons to remain. Blood and penes are upset by these toxins and the whole system put out of tune. The back aches, one suffers sharp, stabbing pains and feels dull and “draggy,” nervous, irritable and de pressed. The head aches, there are dizzy spells and there are apt to be an noying kidney irregularities. Heed thes^ early warnings! Help your weakened kidney s before serious kidney sickness develops. I se Doan'i Pills—a stimulant diuretic. Doan's are recommended by thousands. Ask your neighbor! “Use Doan's," San These Omaha People WILL DAVIS, barber. Sill Ann.. St. ! says: "My kidneys noted too ofUut nttd I had pains across my hack that made tt hard for me to stoop. The use of Doan’s Tills has always brought relief from the trouble. Doan's have strengthened my hack and kidneys.” MRS. ANRIS WISIM AN *9:0 V 2StH Av» , •ay* My kidney* wot out of orden after 1 had the flu. M v ha» k ache! aid pained all the""ti»«e and I rouldn t half doSoy work. 1 felt dult aod he- I came non donn and often had duty apelU M % ktdMye acted too often- I used fhoatt’a Pitta and they rid mr of the ache* and pair* My Hack ta atron* now and my kidney * do not trouble me ** Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys v it nII ili'iili'ts, ftOc n /•(«». I oster-Milhum ( <>.. W/jf. ( hrttiists, Hufjnlo, V 1 .