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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1924)
Omaha Grain 'hi0!1*1 rH*c*lpt* ** Oniah!,* h327J7ar« 'for r». against <22 cars laat v.ar • ara a*hv^Inen,* "er* 164 car"' “gainst 268 '-•*.« A .'ear ago. Omaha cash market was steady. wheat rrr«ula"n'itlan?Ta '° lc h'ith*r. born was inhEfi.tt,1'*6.. loweI to 3c higher, oata uu'otet? f|trmnChar**5- ry* *nd barley were flr.n) and about unchanged. *u™ron#K. IaiYerPool cables imparted a moro friendly feeling into the Chicago •UhareSioTna!ket ®ar,y* Pr,ce». "hile eome Hh.atJ^*"‘ met wilh *T>'"1 support on S?.,™'"0',.™'0"-, deat>l,« the lower .?.t* . egehange market and the heavier J" °J receipts and price* steadied and nowed an upward tendency. A good sued wu'fim n thi* vlsl.ble supply of wheat _*• *Jao an ln<-®n,ive for buying. Bual “• h®u-ever, was very light and fluctua tions slow and within a narrow range. 9 Market blew*. R. ft West brook of Jlartlett, Frailer A o. says: Receipt * of corn are liberal his morning at th« Missouri river points, l.ut overnlgha purchases for Chicago ap pear to be again very small. This mov< tnent towards market Is the natural resuft or the premiums which these market* nra paving over Chicago and Is further emphasized by heavy domeatlc demand tor corn in those markets. Herman Crops—Report to tjis Depart ment of Agriculture gives the following crops la uirmany (in bushels): 1923 1922 Wheat . 30.8,1146,000 69.723:000 uy®, . 263,045,000 209.61#,000 l!»®l®y . 108,446,000 7.1,012 000 y»‘« . 420,719,000 2*4.567,000 .Potatoes . 1,197.1 19,000 1.49 4,181,000 ■'•'gar beets. •9,686,000 *11.896,000 •Tone. Santa F« Crop Report says: With # to - i Inches of snow over the southwestern wheat fields, fields are fairly protected from th*» below-zero weather. Oats in the gulf district art In good condition with fair rains Bad roads are retarding marketing of grains. Omaha C'arlot fcales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard winter; 2 cars, $1.06. 3 cars, SI.04. \’o. 3 hard winter; 1 car. $1.04; 4 cars, • 1.02; 1 car. $100. 4 hard winter; 1 car (55.7-lb), $1.03; 1 -a*-, $1.01. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car. 94c: 1 car, 95*\ Sample hard winter: 1 car (47-lb). 86c. No. 3 mixed: i ckr. 9Ue. Nu\ 4 mixed: 1 car tduruui), 93c; 1 n . 91o. No. 6 mixed: 1 car (durum). 91c. s-tn,pi» mixed: I car (smutty). 87c. No. 3 durum: J car (red). 93c. (JOHN. No. 3 white: 1 car. 72c; 2 cars. 71c; 1 ear, 7 1 V Ndf 4 white: *. cars, 69c; 2 cars. 69 4c; 7 cars. 704c; 1 car, 70c No. 2 yellow: l car, 73 4c. No. 3 yellow: 6 care, 71c; 6 cars, 704c; •J cars, 70c; 1 car, 7»44' No. 4 yellow: 13 cars. 674c; 9 cars, •*7c; 4 cars, 68c; 1 car, 69c, special bill ing. No. 6 yellow* 3 cars. 67c; 1 car. 86c. No. 6 yellow: 2 cars. 66c. No. 3 mixed: l car, 68 4c; 2 cars, 68c; 7 cars. 674c; 2 cars. 79c, near white. No. 4 mixed: - cars. 67c; 8 cars, 46 4c; I car. 67 4c; l car. 67c. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars. 66c; 1 car, 67c. OAT? No. 2 white: 1 car 46c. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 4 5c No. 4 white: 1 cal'. 444c; 1 car, 44c. 4 pe>* cent heat damage; 1 car, 444c. .Sample white: 1 car, 4 44c; 2 cars. 434c. 15 per c*nt heat damage: 1 car. tic, 40 per cent; 1 car, 424c, 25 per cent heat damage. RYE. No. 3: 1 car. 52r l car, not wheat, rye rnlxed^ 90c BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 63c Olj'AHA RECEIPT? AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots) Week Ago Receipts— Today Ago. Ago Wheat .... ......-60 61 186 <orn .. 230 16* 219 Oats . 4 4 30 43 Rye . 1 20 Barley . 2 2 4 Shipments— Wheat . 66 23 87 • 'orn . 66 56 1 33 • ,*at s . 29 6* 62 Pye .... * 3 Harley..7 3 2 PRIMARY RECEIPT? AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat ... . 914.000 825, oo© 2.213.000 .’orn . 1.525.000 1,524.000 1.722,000 • >ata . . 929.000 J.047.000 1,143.000 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 638.999 503.000 649.000 Corn . 849.000 814.000 840.009 i - ,»ats ...... 657.000 672.000 768.009 EXPORT CLEARANCE?. ousneia Wheat and Flour 144.000 993.000 •'orn . 4 99.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat . . "S' U / 40 (.orn.149 21* I 190 jat3 . 110 45 S3 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat.137 163 “89 •orn.1*3 121 120 tats 49 15 45 ST. LOT IS RECEIPTS Wheat . * 9 133 161 •’orn. 170 213 1*0 ;ats *9 14* 14* NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .80* 156 773 Duluth .19 20 *68 Winnipeg 31 1 44 3 671 i; S. VISIBLT. Bu.— Today Wk ago. Wk ago. Wheat .70.495.000 72.586.000 4M29.000 ■’orn .. 9.563.000 9,335.000 20.194,000 • *at« .18.474,000 19.534.000 30.913 000 Rye .19.494.000 19 379,000 30,909,000 tarley . 2.700.000 3.047.000 2.258.000 OMAHA STOCKS Ru.— Today Wk. ag§. Wk ago. Wheat .. 3 443.000 . ... 2.090.000 ’orn .... 757.0OO . 1.184.000 • »ata . . . . 1,420,000 . 1,939,0*)0 • Rye ... 333.000 . 216,OU0 *arley . . 91.000 . 24,000 Minneapolis Grain Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 21. Wheat — aah. No. 1, northern. $ 1 12% © 1.16% ; No. I. dark northern. spring. choice to fancy, II. 20% uj 1.26% . good to choice. $1 16% t 1.19% , ordinary to good. $1.13% © , 1.16%. ordinary to good $1 13% 0 1.16%; ► May. $1.12%. July, *1.13%; September, 31.11%. Corn—No. “ yellow. 70%©70%c Oats—No. 5 white. 42%©42%r Barley—51 063 Rye— Nr.. 2 6f»\c. Flax—No. 1. $2 510 246 Hannan I ity Grain. Kant*? * 1*) Jan 21.— Wh*if No 2 hard, $10401.21; No. 2 red. $11201.13; May. $1.02% aaked. July $1.01 apllt bi<% Corn—No 2 white, 7*®75%c; No. 2 ••How. 75c. No. 3 yellow. 73% ©74c; No. ? mixed. 730 73%: May. 75%; July, 70% b|d. September. 75% asked. Hay—Unchanged: alfalfa, choice. $27.00. Prairie No I $14.00® 1 $.00: timothy. So. 1. 19.uO02O.OO. clover, mixed light, <1 9.60 0 21.00. St. I 0111* (irain. _ St. Louie, Jan. 21 -Close; Wheat— May. $1 "9 'a ; July, $] 05% t orn May, 79 %c, July, 79 %c. Oat* Mr. 19c Min ne« poll* flour Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 21. -Flout Inchanged. Ftrolly patents, $6.30©6.6U. nran—$25.60® 27,00. New York Produce New York. Jan. 21— Rutter—Unsettled^ receipt*, 8.841 tubs; * reamerjr higher than ••xtrae. 51 ©SI V*r; creamery, extra* 4 92 irorsi. S0©50Viic; do. firsts (8* to 91 st ore). 46 % ® 49 %c: packing etock. cur rent make No. 2. 2*c Eggs—Firm, receipts, 8.420 ca^es. fresh gathered, extra first#. 45047c. do, firafs, 13© 44c; do, second- „nd poorer. 34® 42c; New Jersey and other hennety whites. • toskly selected, extras. 53 ©54c; state nearby and nearby weatern hennery white*, firsts to extra* 46 0 62c. Pacific roast white* extras. 51 53c; do. firata m extra firsts. 4«®64%c. refrigerator firsts. 27 © 28 %c. t'heeae- Steady*, receipts, 108,Ml lbs ; state, whole milk, flats, ' freah. fancy. 22 0 23c. do. average run. 21®21%c; state, whole milk flats held fancy to fancy specials. 26027c; do, average run, 24® ?6%c. 4 otton <|uotation« New York Cotton excMng* quotations furnished by J S, Bache A. Go., 224 Omaha National! hank building. Jackson *187*8889 _ i i i j I Sat. I Open High I*ow I Close i <*loyc Ian 7 32 f.l. "2 45 32 42 32 42 I 82.14 Mai 32.75 I 33 06 32 60 32 72 33.16 \|av I 93 00 33 29 32 81 32 9?, ! 33.37 July I ’12 00 32.25 2! 80 31 88 ' 32.38 Oct I 27.85 : 28 05 I 27 7". 27.75 28 00 Dec. . 27 50 27.42 j 27.2* | 27.63 New %nrk Metals New Yoik. Js.n 21 -Coppar— Quiet: electrolytic, snot and nearby. J2%g. fu turee. 12%0!2%c Tin -Firmer; apot and nearby, 49 60c; futures. 49 00c. Iron Steady: No. 1 northern, 23 On© 24.00c: No. 2 northern* 22.60 0 23.00c; No. 2 southern. 21 00© 22.00c. f^ead—ftfeady ; spot, 8.00® ■ 25c. Zinc- tjulet. East, Louis, apot and nearby, 6.60c. Antimony Spot, 10.25c. MIDDLE STATES OIL What are the future prospect* of this company? Fully covered In our market re view. A free copy on request. P. G. STAMM & CO. Daalara in Stotks and Bond* 35 S. William St. N.w York Chicago Grain By CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago. Jan. 21.—Disturbed by unfa vorable financial and labor news from Europe, wheat prices failed to respond j to the fundamental developments today at home and drifted through a dull »e§ siori to a fractional decline. Corn regis jtered a fair advance because of the cold weather and smaller receipts than were j expected^ Wheat closed unchanged to %c lower; I corn was %c to %e advanced; oats were unchanged to %c down, and rye ruled %c to %r lower A contributing factor that helped to 1 depress wheat was the apparent financial distress of farmers in the northwest. The fact thai Eugene Myer has been sent there to Investigate the rural money situ ation l*d to considerable apprehension. However, the volume of trading was so restricted that prices sagged within a narrow range. From 400 to BOO cars of corn were expected In the local market today, but the actual arrivals fell short This was due largely to the frigid weather, and n4so to I he indisposition of farmers to sell From some parts of the belt came reports that farmers were consigning, but most of the corn moving ia going to western markets • where high premiums prevail. Longs In oats were unloading In a mod erate way. and prices drifted lower with other grains Northwest houses were hedging in the rye pit ami with the trade black prices eased. Prlvlslons were lower early but firmed to a higher dose Lard was 5 to 10c higher and ribs were unchanged. Fit Notes. As expected, the United States visible supply showed a fairly good decrease for the week—2.071.000 bushels. What im pressed some traders most was ths de crease in every visible point with the exception of one. Frimary receipts con tinued materially below last year and cash markets throughout the country were fairly strong Fables from the United Kingdom dwelt on the increased offerings of new crop wheat from the Argentine, saying that stocks in the southern hemisphere w-ere steadily acc-utrkilating. World ship ments were practically unchanged from the previous week, but ocean supplies showed an increase close to 2.000,000 bushels. The principal markets in this country, aside from Chicago, closed with frac tional gains. Even Winnipeg was rela tively firm. The local trade placed more significance, however, on the northwest farming situation. The opinion was voiced that banks mav possibly force farmers to liquidate their crops. Accepted reports filtered in. telling that the growing winter wheat crop Is well protected with snow- from the se vere weather. Tiie trade takes much interest in such news, but does not re gard It as a market factor at present. Stocks of wheat at Minneapolis continue to decrease, the reduction for Saturday and^oday being 150.000 bushels. CHICAGO PRICES, By Updike Grain Co./ AT. 6312 Art. | Oppn. | High. 1 Low. I Gloss. I Satd’y Wheat { 1 1 | May 10S ; 1.08HI 107% 1 08 1 08 %* | 107 % | i 1 08% 1.08% July 1 0«% ,1.07% 1.06% 1 06% 1.06% £*r. J 1.05 % 1.06 ; 1.06% 1.05% 1.05% Rye I May .73 %! .76%, .73% .73% .73% July ! .74% .74%' .74% .74% .74% Corn ; May .78% .71V .78% .75% .78% • 78 %i I ! .78% July | .78% .79% .76% .79%' .78% 79 I I '79 **!•- •?»’. .*0 4, .7*’, ,4*J„ .;#% <»»(, , II May ‘ .4**»| .47 1 46s, .464*! ,46’i ,luly j 44 4, 4 4’, 4 4 \ 44\—. 4 4 4, pop*- 43 43 .43 43 .43 ’, Lard Jan i 1.62 11 72 1 1 62 i 172 [11 67 May 11.60 11.72 1 1 60 1 1.72 11.62 Ribs | i Jan 9 90 9 90 9 90 9 90 , 9 87 May 99., 935 995 j 9 96 9 95. Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Jan 21.—Can le—Receipts. 2- 000 head; alow, uneven; beef Meers an^r fat she stock closing weak to 25c low »r; lower grade* fall *t*ers and fat cows of value to sell at $5 50 and above showing most decline; killing quality generally rather plain, most fat steers of value to sell at $8.0008.78. shipping de mand rather narrow; no strictly choice fed steers or yearlings offered, beat yeat Mng*« $11.00. handy weights $10 60; 20 loads matured steers. $10.75; several strings warmed up kind, below $8.00 to killers; clearaonce at noon, poor, moder ate supply unsold; fat cows of valun to sell at $4.50 down; eanners and cutters, fully ateady. few weighty kosher cows above $6.25, bulls, 10$ 13c higher, hulk. $4.5005.00; few- h-avr bolognas. $5 in, load western bulls. $4 75; hulk vealers to packers, $9.000 10 00; mostly $9 500 10 00; fully stead#* shippers selecting upward to $11.60; stockers and feeders scarce, about steady; country demand narrowed by low temperature* Hogs- Receipts. 76 ooo head; opened strong to 6 cents higher with very ac tive shipping demand ; closed extremely elow. early advance lost- packers bidding 10. lower; bulk goo«R and choice, 226 to 300 pound butcher* $7.1807.26; desirable 160 to 2l0-poue*d average, mostly $7.0007 10; packing sows, largely $6.80; buk desirable strong weight pigs. $6.2507.00; estimated holdover, unavail able. ' Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 54.000 head, fat lambs, strong to 25c higher; best kind, mostly 15 to 25c higher, sheep, steady; feeding lambs, strong to around 16c higher; bulk fat wooled lambs. $13 50 013.So; top. 11 4 00; fat ewe* upward to $8 25; few choice kind offered bulk. $6 5007 50; choice feeding lambs with good shearing quality, $13.25, bulk feed ers. $12.50 ©13.00 Kansas City Livestock. V Kansas City. Mo. Jan 21. — (U. H. !►* pari.meiit of Agriculture! Cattle Receipt*, 13,000 head; calves, 2.000 head; few desirable handyweight steers and yearlings around steady. plainer kinds very dull; bulk early sales beef steer* $8.10 to $8.75; fat she stock alow; steady to shade lower; beef cows largely *4 00 I to $?..50:' « »nn*ra and cutters. $2 25 to 13 .25; bulla strong to 25c higher; bolognas $4 .50 to $5.00; calves ateady; top veals, $10.50; other grade*. $4.00 to $7.50; atockers and feeders slow, around ateady; choice fleshy feeders, $8.25. bulk, $5 50 to $7 25. Hog* ^Receipts. 14.000 head; few early Hales to shippers ateady to weak; all buyers idle now , few go6d to .choice 180 to 200 pound averages, J4 75 to $6 90; part load. $7.00; hTjik 130 to 160 pound. $6.25 to f6.50, packing sows mostly $6 to 10 cents lower; bulk. $0*5 to $6 50; stock plga steady; bulk. $5.no to $5.59. Moux City Livestock. Sioux City. Jan 21.—Cattle-- Receipts, 4,000 head, market, active; killer steady. *trong; stockers ateady. atrong; fat ateera and yearlings. $6.55011.00; bulk. $7 250 8 75; fat cows and heifer*. $4 26 01.10; '-annera v and cutter!. $2.000 3 26; v**|a, $5 0001100, bulla, $4.O0©6 60; feeder*. $8.0008.00; atockers.1 $4.500 7.50; atock yearlings and calves. $3 7507.25; feeding cows and heifers, $3.00© 4.60. Hogs- Receipt*. 17.000 head; market stead), top, $6 85; bulk of aales. $6 60© 6 8 5, light light*. $6.00%6.50: butchers, 16.7506.85. mixed, $6.6606.70; heavy packers, $$.0006.25. ' Sheep and I.ambe—Receipts, 1.500 head; market steady Ht. Joseph Livestock SI. Joseph. Mo. Jan. 21 -(United Stages Department of Agriculture.) tat tle -Receipts. 3.600 head; slow. ateady; bulk of be**f steers. $7 6008.60; cows snd heifers. $4.000 9 26, calves. $4 50011.00; stockers snd feeders. $4 5007 69 Hogs--Receipts. 8.000 head. about steady; top, $7.00; hulk of aales, $6 70© 7.9 0 Sheep -Receipt*. 6.000 heed; ateady; lamb*. $12.50©13 10. ewes. 7.0008.00. New \ nrk Sugar. New fork. Jan. 2! While price* for raw sugar were unchanged today, the undertone was a little softer and addi tional sale* of 10,000 bag* of t'uhaa were reported for prompt shipment to New Orleans at. 6 52c duty paid. Raw augsr futures ruled easier under light liquidation and selling by rnmml* aion houses, prompted by the poorer tone of th* spot market Pinal price* were from 3 to 8 points lower. January. 4 92c bid; March. 4.tic; May. 4.77c. July. 4.83c. Demand for refined sugar, while fair, was limited to nearby requirements, and I fine granulated remained unchanged at $8 26 0 * 60_ Omaha Livestock Omaha. Jan. 21. Receipts were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Monday estimate .. 8,300 1 1.700 12.600 Same day last week. 14,401 16.137 12.024 Same day 2 w’s s o. S.731 10.126 10,169 Seme day 3 w’e ago. 4.L77 7.922 . 9.361 Same day year ago. 9,122 14,046 9.147 Cattle—Receipts. §.300 head. Although receipts were not at all excessive the Carket was slow and prices tended down *rfl on both beef steers and cows, ^•'oice heavy cattle sold up around $9.60 3 9 7o, but the quality of the offerings was generally plain and neither local packers nor shippers buyers appeared to have any very urgent orders to fill. In stockers and feeders there was quite a little activity and for the moat prices ruled strong with prime feeders selling as high as $8.10. Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice beeves, $9.tf0® 10.00; fair to good beeves, $8.00® 8.90; common to fair beeves, $7.26 #8.00; good to choice yearlings. $9.00® 10.26; fair to good yearlings. $7.75# 9.00; common to fair yearllnge, $6.60® 7.73; good to choice heifers. $7 0008.00.' fair to good heifers, $6.50® 6.75; corn man to fair heifers. $4 7305.50; *good to choice cows. $5.50 ® 6.76; fair to good cows, $4.25®5.50; common to fait* cows, $2.2604 00; good to choice feeders, $7.60 #8.10; fair to good feeders. $6.66 0,7.40; common to fair feeders. $5.60® 6.50; good to choice stockers. $7.2607.90: fair to good stockers, $6.260 7 26; common to falrfair stockers. $5.0C®6.25; trashy stockers. $4.00#6.00; stock heifers, $3.75 #6.60; stock cows, $2.7603.75; stock calves. $4.000 7.60; veal calves. $3.50# 10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4 0006.50. Hogs—Receipts, 11.700 head; favorable reports from eastern points in face of liberal supplies Injected a. little strength into the local trade this morning. Outlet to shippers was not of overly large pro portion. but droves that did sell In this direction went at prices fully steady with Saturday. Packers made no efforts to fill thelp orders on the fnitial rounds and sales were few. Top price for the day was $6.90 with bulk of the tales made at $6.6606.86. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts 12,500 head. Advices from the eaat were of an optim istic nature this morning and with sup plies only moderate trade on lambs car rying killer flesh displayed a good at titude with the market looking around steady with the close of last week. Very few feeders were on offer and the. market quotably steady. Aged sheep ruled fully steady with last week’s close. Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Fat lambs, good to choice, $12.50013.00: faf lambs, fair to good, $11.76012.60; clipped lambs. $10.60010.90; feeding lambs. $11.60 012.90; wethers. $6.600 9.00; yearlings, $8 60011.00; fat ewes, light, $6.600 7.76; fat. ewes, heavy, $4.60 0 6.26, Receipts and disposition of livestock st th« Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. January 21. RECEIPTS—CART.OT. Horses A Cattle Hogs Sh p Mules C. M. A St. T*. Ry . 3 3 Wabash R. K. 1 Mo. Pac. Ry. 3 U. P. R. R.9o 27 21 C. A N. W., east .10 2 C. & N. "W.. west ..8 9 83 2 6 C. St. P. M. A O. ..4 3 ft 2 C. B. A Q., east ..5 1 2 C. B. A Q . west . . 69 40 31 3 C. R. 1. A P., east 15 2 .. 2 C. R. I. A P.. west 1 1 r C. R. R 4 C. G. W. R. R. 8 l Total Receipts 339 166 68 11 DISPOSITION—HEAD ('a»tie Hogs Sh p Armour A Co. . . . . . - 421 1650 565 Cudahy Pack. Co. .1454 2788 1874 Do Id Packing Co .136 1943 Morris Packing Co. 760 >05 1467 Swift A Co . 1184 1905 3248 Hoffman Bros 1 Mayerowich A Vail . 13 .... Midwest Packing Co. . 13 . • .... Omaha Packing Co. ...... 18 .... S Omaha Pack Co. 8 .... Murphy. J. W. 1598 .... SWartt A Co .. 297 .... Lincoln Packing *'o. .. 57 . Si^iair Packing Co.1012 . Anderson A Son 69 . Benton, VS. AT Hughes 66 . Bulla J H.1U . Cheek. W. H. 8 • .. • Dennis A Francis .. . 22- . Ellis A Co ...... 47 . Harvey. John . 41- •••• •••• Huntalnger A Oliver 6 .... •••• Ingraham. T. J. 7 . Kellog. F. O ■ * * •••• Kirkpck Bros A I-gren 173 -. Krebba A Co ... . 23 . Longman Bros .. . 199 . Luberget, Henry S .312 . Mo Kan C. A C. Co. 46 . Neb. Cattle Co. ” . Root. J. R. w Co.28.. . .. Rosenetock Bros .# 37 6 Sargent A Finnegan . ... . Smiley Bros . JJ . Sullivan Bros. . ]r . V’an Sant. W B. A to. .. 4 Wertheimer A Drg*n . TJ • •• otw l.uy.r. .21 • Htu . . - Total .«*« Um 12212 *t. 1-ooL IJ.mtork. Eaat St T.oule. 111. Jan. *1 , Receipts. 19.000 head- active. 1 Or hibher. closed 10c w**frt;.lnP\S.1-}h bulk 180 pounds and *•*• 1*2 to 1$<*» pound*. $7.150 7^5; 13J> to pound*. 8*16: good 110 to 1*0Pound Pigs. $6 000 6 50; peewee*. $6 60- packer • ow*. $6.2506 36 . f Cattle- - Receipts. 3.000 head: beef ■teers about steady: fat light yearling*, shade higher; common and medium grade*, s r>sdy • beef cow* and canners. 150 25c lower; bologna bull*. 15fi26c higher, stocker And feeder steer*. strong; light vealers unchanged at $11.800 12.0(1; bulk steers. $7.400 9 00; one load mixed yearling*. $9 76; others. $6.5008.25. beef cows. $4 2602f75; canners and cutter*. $2 2503.26; bologna bulls. 84.5005.00; stacker steers, $6 25. . , Sheep and Uinbi—Receipt*. 1.500; quality mostly medium; market about steady; medium to good fed western* and part load natives. $13.00. the top; hulk vrooled offerings. $12.000 12 76; medium to good burry western*. 812 76; few dipped latnb*. $10 00011.00; cull*. $9.00# 1 o 00 : no good sheep on sale Financial _________________ Total atoek talas. 198.809 shares. Twenty Industrials averaged 97.28, net gain, .70. High. 1923. 106.88 ; low. 86.79. Twenty rallroada averaged 83.61; net gain. .06. | High. 1923. 90.81 ; low. 79 68, By Associated Press. ! Tork, Jan. 21.—Special buyinr ol high priced Industrial specialties, featured today's lrj-ekular stock market. ' Most ol the ftandard Industrial shares moved within narrow limits, strength of the do mestic oil shares being counteracted by the weakness of the motors and rhem I lea Is. Corn Products was pushed up 19 points to 170%, the highest price evej recorded, on what was widely reported as run-in of the short Interest. General Electric Jumped nearly 8 points to 211% on buying attributed to & well known Wall street speculajpr and said to be based on »j pectatlon of an extra disbursement Na tional Lead advanced nearly five points tc 144 on the improved outlook for ihe metal market. Top prices in all cases were shaded at the close. . Foreign exchanges turned decidedly re actionary on Ihe strike of British ’rail road men. Demand sterling dropped about 3c to 84.20% and French francs broke about 10 points to 4.40c, but both made partial recovery later. Sharp breaks also took place in Danish kroner which sold nearly 75 points below Saturday's close at 16.16c and in Japanese yen, which were quoted 46.66c, off about 56 points. B*»ar traders were again active In the stock market, centering their attacks on Studebaker. Baldwin and the Pan-Amerl can oil Issues. Baldwin was hammered down to 121%, but It ananped back later to 123 for a net gain of \ on tlie day. Mudebaker broke below par for th« first time since last November and then ral lied to 100%. off 1%. Net losses In the » an American Issues were held to frar tions. selling again Issing .Influenced by Mexican developments. Associated Oil. Pacific Oil and Pro ducera and Refiners were ihe strong spots of the oil group, rising 2% to neartv 3% points. Further upward revision of crude and gasoline prices Influenced tbe buying of these shares. Maxwell M«>ors A. made a quick response to the an of blans for refunding the *4...00.000 notes due June 1. closing 1% higher at 64. Lehigh Valiev was again the center or Interest in the railroad group, cross ing *2 and closing 1% higher at 71% on a turnover of more than 25.000 shares. Much of the bdving is reported to have originated in Philadelphia. Chesapeake "v,°h *P moved up nearly a point and Nickel Plate' Preferred 1%. but a num f"1' t,of_ *he other active issues closed fractionally lower. ’T,onev ruled unchanged at 4 per cent. Time loans were made at 4% per cent Tor the shorter maturities, but lit tle business wsS clone In the longer date* fIuV\°«f'VeWn banka , ar* fhe principal liufL f b*ocr. prime names being quoted at 4% per cent. ^ 4ieneral. t lour— Qulef; spring p* tente. 16 00 0 6.60 ■ ■ Irong clears. $6.9005.60; soft winter straights. $4.76# 5.00, hard winter straights. $5.5006 00. Corn meal—Steady; fine whit* and yel low granulated. $2 2602 88 Buckwheat—Dull; milling, $2.10. nomi nal; •Canadian. 81.85# 1.90, c. |. f New York export in bond Wheat Spot, ateady; No. 1 dark north ern spring c ». f track. New York do P2ejfilc* No. 2 r«d winter, do., 11-6%: No. 2 hard winter, fo b. 11.26 No. l Manitoba, do., $116; No. 2 mixed durum, do . $1.15. Corn—Spot steady; No 2 yellow e. 1 f. New' York rail. 96%c; No. 2 white, do, 97c; No 2 mixed, do, 95c. Oats—Spot, quiet; No. 2 whits, 68© 5 8 % c . Ha? Steady; No 1, 131000 32 90; No 2. $28.09030.941; No. 3^. |?6.000 27.00. ship ping. $21.000 23.00 Hops—Steady. slate 1923. 50056c: Pa cific coast 1923, 2 7 fi 32c:• 1 922. 22 0 24c. Pork — Barely ateady, mess. $24.76, fam ily. $29 09 030 09 Lard —Easy; mlddlewest. 112 600 1J 70 'fallow—Steady, special _ioo*e, 8%© 8 %c ; extra. H%r Rice—Steady; fancy head 7% 08c. Chicago Butter. Chicago. Jan 21.—-Top scores of but ter continued In an eaay position today under limited demand and amply sup* plied market Dealers were pushing sales but quality was none too good and many buyer* were critical besides being con aervatlve. Undergrade* w*re still In good demand and limited supply. Thr car market was a shade steadier. In toms quarters, hut on the whole show ed no material improvement. Klghty-nfne score cars were being offered at 48 %r, but buyers were relucta.it to pay preml urns over quoted prices Eighty eight score car* were in limited supply Fresh Butter 92 score. $50%c; 91 scone, 6fie; 90 a> ore. 49c; *9 score, 48c; 88 score, 46 % c ; S7 scr.re, 45%c; 86 score. 44%c Centrallaed Catiote—99 wore. 69c, 19 score, 4 8c, 8 8 score, 4 7'*. Turpentine arid Roe Hr Savannah, Ga.. Jan 21 —Turpentine, firm. 91 %c; sales 1.142 barrsle: receipts, 142 barrels; shipments, 106 barrels; stock, 13,108 barrels. Rosin- Firm. sal##. 681 casks* receipts, 1.405 casks, shipments, 467 casks, stock 119 142 <a*k» Quote B, D. E. F. $4,600 4.81% : O. 84 61 0 4 82 H. 14 7004 12%. I. $4 760 4 82% K $5 29; M. $567%06.65; W G, 86660 *60. WWX. $8 80. ---_ ADV1KT18EMEXT. (ANWr.rn. fibo.; Millet, 81; Kaffir *1 : Milo. $136 Alfa 'fa. $8: Red Clover $12.60*. Sweet Clover $6.00; Alelke. 8* 86; dflium Alfalfa. $22 50: orchard Grass $2.60- Red Top. $2; Kentucky Blue Grasa $3.50; Sudan. $3; Ilroom corn seed. $3; Timothy. $3.60: F*sd Corn. $1 50^- Ua j hulled Clover. $3.60. Five pet# dfaeounl I on 6-bushel orders. We live where it I grows Ship from several warehouses and save you freight. Satisfaction or money buck. Order right from this ad or writs j for samples, but got order In before another advance and while we can make £rompi shipment. Meier Seed and Grata Saline. Kansas. (Established 1878) JACKSON BROS. & CO. Commission Brokers Telephone AT lantie 8848 T. N. Rutter, Manager STOCKS - BONDS ~ GRAIN - COTTON Members of the New York Stock Eachange, Chicago Board ef Trade and Other Importent Eachanges Paxton Hotel " Main Floor Updike Grain Corporation • Print* Wire Dapartmant) _ f Chicago Beard at Trada MEMBERS J and lAll Other Leading Fxrhange» Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt, attention OMAHA OFFICE: Phone AT Untie 6312 618-2fi Omaha Grain Exchange LINCOLN OFFICEi 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Long Distance 120 1 - -li. ■■■II ■ .J— L -11 ■■ "I1!1 1 ■' » M 1 II "l, I1 Drift vs. Thrift Some men resemble “the drift” on the water, riding where the current takes them, oftentimes to be pitched upon the rocks and destroyed. Other men fol!owr a course free from uncertainties which might be disastrous, and which leads to their destination safely. Each of you have either of these courses in personal and butfness affairs. Insurance is Thrift—Drift is unsound optimism and would be regarded by most as a chance at desperate odds. *PforyA Koch-Co “Paya the Claim Firat” Howard at 18th AT lantic 9555 \ I -—— New York Quotations New York Stock exchange quotation* furniahed by .T. .9. Bachs A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building Sat. High. Low. Clone. Clone. A lax Rubber 9% 9% 9% 9% Allied Chemical.. 71 70% 70% 71 A Ilia Chalmers . . 60% 49% &0% 49% Am Beet Sugar. 41 Am Can .106% 104% 106% 106% » Am C a F. .163 Am H A I. pfd... f,4% 54 £4% 63% , Am Tnt Corp ... 23% 23 23’. 23%< Am Lln.-eed Oil... 20% J 9 % 20 20 % >m locomotive... 73% 72% 73 73% ™ * A C. 14% 13% 14% 14 % Am Smelting . £g 67 % 68 68% Am Smelting pfd. n*»7_ Am Steel Fdrr. . 37% 57% 37% 37% i Am Hug.r . 6* nf.% Am Sumatra . . 25 2:> i Am T A. T..12*% 1*>8% Am Woolen . TSV4 74 k, 75 u 751* Anaconda . 37 V» 3«\ 77 S7 Asad Dry Goods. 8 0U. so >4 Atchlann \ 9‘S 9414 9* 9*4 l e % ♦ «v V* I. .... 15 I Austin Nicholji ....... 27 " *>a . Auto Knitter . • ^»ldw;r> .i23'» 1:11* nis" 172s K.A, l.. 'l. 88 vn 67,4 f'7’* f,88» Se,h. s»;*i . *4% h4k. Bo.eh Magneto. 35 <4 ss 35 34 > Cjllfornl* Parking. 93 «| 92'4 1 Pntroleurn. .. . -j'. 261* 26 26a! Canadian Pacific... 147>t 1 l'.t.n,r2l Leather... 1914 191. jju ]7 J ! ' handler Motor., . «]>. 591, Su'J 61S ( heaaueake AO... 72.14 72U 7.V4 72U ! Chicago & N. W.. 621* 52 * 629? M. A St. P. .. 1*3 16 16 16 1 C, M. & St. P, pfd 26 ’4 yt 26'4 26'! > R. T. A P. 2 4% 94 tZ I C. St. P. M. A O.• 4 30 Chile Copper. 27% 27% 27% 27% I Chino . 17% 17C 17t! 17% ■ Coca Cola .. 74 72% 7 3 74* Colorado Fuel 4. I. 26% 26 ’ 26 26% Columbia Gan. ... 36% 36% 35% 36% Con. Cigars . 19 16 19 ig ' Congoleum .6r,% 6*% 56% 66% C ont i Can - 65% 53% 64% 56% < orn Products. ... 170% 161 170% 160% torn Prod. new... 34% 33% 34% . 30% 35*5 36 36 ( rucible . 66% «» 65 66 c^uba Cane 8,-- 16 14% 14% 15 - Cuba C. R pfd..,. 62% 62% 62% 62% , • uba - A. Sugai- 34% 34% 34% 34% , Cuyame? Fruit.... 71 70% 72 72% Da v idson Chein. . . 67 60% 46% 66 Delaware AH. 107 % f >orne Mining - 19% 19% 19% 19% Dupont Do .Vein . . 129 % 121% 129% 130 ®r|e -^. 25% 25% 26% 25% famous Players.. 71% 70% 70% 71% Fink Rubber. 10 10 Freeport. Tex - 12 11% 11% ]|% Gen Asphalt. 45 44 44 % 44 Hen Electric ....211% 203 21 1 204 Gen Motor* . 15 14% 14% 15 Goodrich .24% 24% 24 *1 24 % ' Grt North Ore .. 28% 25% Grt North Ry pfj 57% 66% 67 66% Gulf States Steel.. 82% 81% 82% 12% Hudson Motors . . 27% 27% 27% 27% Houston Oil . 71% 68% 70% 69 Hupp Motors ....16% 16% 16% 16% HI Central .102% 102% 3 02% P**% Inspiration . . 26% 25% 25% 25% Inter Harvester . 85 83 % 15 84% Int Merc Marine . 7% 7% Int Men- Mar pfd. 81 80% S0% 31 Inter Nickel . .. 13% 18 15% 13% Inter Pap$i . 38 5 9% Invincible Oil .. . 16% 15% 16% 35% K C Southern ... 19% Kell-Rpringfleld . . 31*^ 30% 30% 31 Kennecott.36 34% 34% 35 Keystone Tire .. . 2% 3% 3% 3% Leo Rubber ...... . 16 16% Lehigji Valley . 72% 70% 71% 69% r.*ma Locomotive '~M% 65% t,6 66 Loose-Wile* . .. . ... 67% 68 Loutsvllte AN 88% 88 88% 88% Mack Truck .8k 84% 85 85% Maxwell Motor A 54% 62 64 62% Maxwell Motor R 16% 15 15% 15% Marland .37% 37% 37 37% Mex Seaboard .16 14% ]6 16% Middle States Oil 6% 6% 6% 4 Midvale Steel ... 30 Mo Pariftc 11% in* 11% 11% Mr, Par:if»c. pfd . 31% .11% 31% 72% Mont Ward .• 2n% 22% 26% 25 Vat Enamel . . 43% 42% 42% 43% Nat Lead .144 13#% 14an* 199% N Y Air Brake . 43% 42% 42% 43 V Y Central ...102% 102 1*2 102% NY VH 4 H .18% 17% 17% 18% North Pacific .63% 62% 63% 63% Orpheum . 1*% owena Bottle < % 4S% 4 % 4 Pacific 011 62% 60% f,2 60% Ban - American 53% £2% 5.3 .3% Pan - Am B .6? 60%. 61% 62 Ha R R 43% 43% 43% <3% Peoples Ga* 95 9' Piers Marquette 43% 48 49 47% Phillip* Pete .34% 33% 3 4% '1% Pierce-Arrow .. . 11% 10% 10% 11% Pressed Stl Car . 66 Prod'A Refln 40% §37% 4n% S7% Pullman .122% Purs OR 24% 24 %* 24% 24% Rv Stl Spring 1*9% Ray Con .11 10% 11 10% < Reading . 67% L6< 57% 67% Reading Rites 19% 19% 19% 19% Rsplogle 13% 18% 1*% 13% Rep Iron A Stl .. 64% 62 63 % 63% Royal D N Y 53% 52% 65% 62% St L A 5 F . 21 21 % Schulte Cigar S .104% ]08% 104% 102% Sear* Roebuck 92 91 92 92 Shell t’n Oil . 17 14% 14% 17 Sinclair 011 24% 26% 24% 25% 18ioM-sh*ffi*i<t , Skelly Oil 76% 25 25% 26% Southern Pacific H' % J* % *' * - •,? Southern Ry ■ 4 % J% 44^ 4:> Stand O of Cal • *4% 6?% *** 4 4‘*9 Stand O of N J 41% 4f,% 4''** 4°% Stewart W .96% 94 9n % 9*>% Ftromberg Car • • ■ Studeba ker .102% 99%, 100% .02% Texas Co 44 4*% 4? * 44 Texas A Par. 21 * 21% Timken Roller ... 38% 3* % 33 * •’? ■* Toi Products ... 67% ofi’x 67 Toft Products A .. 89% *9 89 89 Tran* Oil - 6% 6 .A* . *» Cnlon Pacific . .129% 129 ] A i* 1 nited Fruit 186% 1*4% 1*4% 194% C S < as! Iron Pipe 74 •* 71% *4% 73% ! S Ind Alcohol 72% 7<“'% 71% 71% C S Rubber 4<« 19 39% -»* t S Rubber pfd . . *9 8 « % * * % , f R SteeJ .100% 99 % 100 % 10il% U S Stwl pfd. >**, 1 fah t opper . 44 9 J4j Vanadium .30% 29% ..0 • *T Vivsudou ■ ,'•J* Wabash .12% .12* 12* 12% Wabash A ... 38% *3 38 * Western Uniop • 1 Westinghous* Elec 63’, 61 % 6..% * White Eagle oi.. 26% 26* 26% ;6** White Motor* . . 63% 63 61 -4 Willy a-Overland • 13% 12% 12% i* « Wilson . . • „ Worthington Pump 29% fc9 *9% -* .* Total atocks. 96 1 * ttfi Total bond* Sll.8tn.000. Saturday total sales, 4»5,O00 shares. New York Bonds New York, Jan. 21 —Strength of Liberty bonds, some of which reached new high levels for the year under the stimulus of Increased foreign buying and activity in Japanese 1«hu*h in reflection of con tinued reports that a Japanese loan would be sold her® featured today’s irregular bond market Interest centered in the prospect for new financing, with rumors that th* Tap anese issue. totaling between $60,000,000 and $70,000,000 would bear a o% per cent Interest rato and sell around 9H Pricey of speculative railroad bonds held fairly firm although interest sub sided somewhat In these issue*. Rt Paul liens were subletted to further profit faking, th* 4a of 192'. losing almost z points. Baltimore A * »hio 4h yielded a point and Denver A Rio.Grand*, consoli dated 4s, West Shore 4**aml Chicago A Eastern Illinois 5a moved fractionally lower. Reports of improved earnings x*nt th* N*w Haven Isau** higher, with mark ed activity In the franc 7s. Traction issues Jed the advance in th* public utility li»* 1 r.i erborough. Third Avenue Railway arid Milwaukee Electric railway bonds were in demand and made substantial gain*. v Weakness developed In industrial list. Wilson fiist *:s declining 2 points and Virginia Carolina Chemical 7%s w th | warrants and .Sinclair Pipe Line losing! ground. I New bond issues scheduled for early of ferings wT*re said to Include $10,000,0"U Union Electric Light and Power company, with prospect# that th'4 CanlH 'in Na tional railway s S50.000.u00 lo?*n would be sold to New York hankers. Public offer ing probably will be made of «* $5,000,000 Issue of • *ontln'*ntaI Uu and Electric cor poration 7 per cent prior preference stock. United Rtates Bonds, i tSales in $1,000) High. Low. Close 684 Liberty 3%s ... 99 16 99 9 99.10 50 Liberty 2d 4s . 99.5 . 70 Liberty 1st 4%#.. 99.7 99 5 99 7 306 Liberty 2d 4%s 99 7 99 2 99 6 1341 Liberty 3d 4%- 99 30 99 28 99 30 917 Liberty 4th 4%s. 99 10 99 5 99 9 125 U R Gov 4%s . 100.3 100.1 100.2 Foreign. _ 5 Anton Jurgen 6s . . 7s. 77% 77% 48 Argentine 7s 101% 1**1% 101% 19 Austrian 7s.95% 85% $*•% 6 Bordeaux 6s 74% 7 4% 74% 3 Greater Prague 7%s 79% 78% 7'*% 10 Lyons 6s *4% 74% 14 Marseilles 6s 7'. 74% 75 9 Rio Janeiro 8* 47. 89% “9 69% 72 f’zecho P.ep 8s.. 95% *i> LK I Danish Muni B A. 107% D'7% 107% 27 Dept Seine 7s. 79% 79% 7»* 3 Dom Can 29 ..101 100% 100% 55 Dom Can 6s 52 99 % 99% 99% 32 Dtch K Ind **s 62. 95 % 91 93% i 1 Dtch K Ind 6 %s 63 9" % 90% 90% 11 Fratnerican 7%s 8T s4% <>4%. 97 French Rep ** .. 94% 94 9 4 63 French R^p 7%s . 91% 91 01 % J 151 Japanese 1st 4%s 95 94 % 93 | 104 Japanese 4s *" j 9 lie giurn X* °*% 9*% °*% 8 Belgium 7%S .9X% 98 9* j 3 Denmark 6s 94% 94% “4 ■ ; 5 Netherlands 6s 4 % 93% 9.,% 11 Norway 6s 4 3 9 4 • * % 9 4 ' •» Serbs Croats 8s 67% 67 67 % 8 Sweden 6* K'4% 104% 104% 66 Oriental D*v d 6« 89% 8»% *9 39 Paris L> Med 6s 66 67% 6t 2". R»p BcUyia 8s P <s fcS 7 Rep China 8« 41 103% 10:%*l*:% 29 R*p Chile 7s 95% >6 95 2 Rep Col 6 % • 9.% 95% 95% 167 Rep < upa . %s 92% 92 92 7 Rep El Ssivs *■ 10*% 100 100% ■ 9 Rep Haiti 6s A 62 91 % 91% 91% 13 Queensland 6x 9*% 98% 9*% S Ran Paulo *«. 99 98 v 9»% 19 Swiss Con 8s .. 118 116% 117 169 K G B A I .•%# 37 99 % 99% 99% 14 V R Brazil »a . 94%^ 94% 94% 20 t * Bra r R E 7» T*% 74% 74% 15 Am Ag ' hern 7%a 100% 100 100% 1 Am Ch a f dab Oa . 9;% 90 0 5 Am Rmaltlrg 0". 103 102% 103 13 Am Smelting 6a.. 0.'% 3 : % 9 » Am Sugar a* 101 \ 101% ]"’% 69 A Tel A T 6 % a rrta. •«% 99% 39% 7 A ’I A I col lr it 9e% 9«% 9'% 24 A T A T col 4e. 9 4 93% 94 2 Am W w A E 6a.. an, 66% 66% 4 Am W riting V 6a 47 46% 47 .' s Anaconda V 7a '36 .100% 99% loo% 67 Anaconda c 6a 63 96 17 % 96 11 Arm A Co of t> 6%l. "1% 91% 91% 2.i Aaaoclated I’ll 6a.. 97% 97% 47% 15 At T A F F gen 4a 6«% 46% >6% » A T * f4 F Ij 4a ad «l% 91% 61% 4 Atlanti. Ref deb 6a 96% 9« 96% 17 Baltimore A u Ca 101% 10'% 101% 16 B A O cv 4 %l. 64 % >6% 66% 16 BA O gold 4* «3% .62% 62% 17 R T of I elArfg 6a 96 « 96% *6% 3 Beth Stl on 6a Sr A 96% 96% 94% 23 Bethlehem S 5%. 90% 90 90% 6 Brier Hill Rif el r%* 94% 94% 94% 267 Bk In Man T a f 6a. 74% 74% .4% 7 i ‘a i Petroleum 6%a. 96% 96% 96% 12 Can Par deb 4a.. . 61% 61% 61% 3 (• i • A O 6a- . . ’6 97 % 94 3 Central of (la 4a .101% 101% 101% 27 Central l.eather 6a 96 96 % 96% 3 Central Pac gtd 4a 66% 64% 64% 16 C: A Ct cv 6a. 92 91 % 91% 92 C A O cv 4 % a. 91 49% 91 4 P A A 3 %a.33% 31% 33% 2 C Tl A If ref 6a A 96’. 96% 94% 12 4* A El Ea. 77% 77% 77% 6 Chi lit W ent 4a. . hi A, 6|% 61% 3" CMAStP 06.4 % a 64% 67% 67% C.MAStP ref 4 % a. . 63 62% 63 76 CMAStP 4« 4**.... 77 71 76% 3 t* A K W 7a. ... 106 106 inr, 10 Chicago R)a 6 a. . 77 74 % 7 7 3! f R f * p ref 4l 74% 74% 74% ICO >5 1 4a. 76% Ti 76% 21 Chile Conner 4a. .100 994; ion 1 Clev I'll Ter 5a . 97 97 97 12 i ' .** b ref 4%s .43% 6 3 63% 5 Col G A E 6a at pd 97% 97% 97** 21 Com row 6a. .. 69% 69 69 % 4 Con, Coal of Ml ia 46% «6% 64% 4 Con power 6a. S*% 66 % *6% 9 Cuba OKug <1 6a at 94% 94% 94% J- < uban Am Sue 4a. 107% 107% 107% 2 4 DA- R (1 raf 6a... .791* 56 % 34 6* 9 D A It <1 con 4a . 64% 66% 66', 0 I»et Ed ref 4a.lM’* 104% 104% 2 DuPont de St 7%a.l07% 107% 107% 11 Duqueane T.gt 4a. 104% 1041, 104% 7 Ea at cu Su 7%- ,t07% 107% 107% 12 Ernp G At Fuel 7%a 92% 92% 9.% 40 Erie pr lien «a 44% 64% ?4% M*n s4% MS 54’, I Flak Rubber 6a. .-...104% 104% 104% J Gen Eie.- debt 6a. .101% 101% 101% 5 Goodrich % a . . 99% 99% 99% II Goodyear T 6a 31.. 102% 103 103 *1 - ** '41 117% 117 117 £ 2r Jr Rv of ' * 7a.112 112% 113 .5 2r 1 r °r 4 a • 103% 103% 103% 40 f.r North 7a A . .107 104% 107 Jl 4ir North 6*4® B. . 98 §7 N 97V .1 Herahey Choc Cm. 102 2 ni ii)2 9 Hud <84 M ref Ce A . 81 S’V 83 -< Hud A M adj Inc im 8.2% 82 «2li f» Hum O A Ref 6‘„s 9J c 9%u. f| a jin b«iiit ref 6®. *f. il 4 Illlno » c *nt 64* .101’* 100S 101*4 7 Illln Cent 4a '53. , 60% S0% 60% 8 Indiana .Steel 5®. .100"% 100N J00U *» Infer Rap Tr 7s. . 87 86 *7 * a-8 {o’er Rap Tr 6s. 69 4 6**4 69V Ijj Jut Aa T ref 6* stpd 6: 61 >4 ci * I- In A (it Nor adp tt% 45'* 45 46S *»» Int A (it Nort lit do R>. jeii 92 U 6 Int Mere .Mar i f »;H m i4 *j *1 5 Int Paper ref os H 85 MV 8a 7 K C Ft S 4 M 4» "6 76V 76%. 9 Kan C P A V 5a.. 91 4 9i«4 yit* C Kan C South 6s.. 88 88 88* , 1 J5*r' 5r T 45 . 81 % 8 2 *4 63*4 ' I Kin O 4 E R , 04V HU 94U 3 Kelly.Sp T 8s 104V J04S 10«S J'fOc M S deb 4s 31 91 *4 93^ 9.1 * * Ia!* A M > ei .« 5s . 97 97 97 0 l»uis A Nash 5t ng $9% 99Si 99% 1 U A ^ unified 4». 90S 90 V 90S 2 Mumi (’op Ts ...115 115 116 ;5 JJanAti Su* ?,4»» 100’4 99 *4 99 S a- Mkt .St Ry com 5« 1«A *49% 99’ Mar O 7 Ss w w 10* 3 on 3 qo J - Mid .Stl rv s 87 U 87 S 8 7 U . Mil F.l Ry 4?; 6» 61 85 %?, «s • Minn A Ht I. ref 4s 19 19 19 11 Vf St PA aS H M - 10". S 3 03 ’4 103 V NTK.it T pr ] -n 6s C 96 N ?«V 98’ l> MK.AT npr li 6e A. 82’* *7 82 79 %JK & T j> adj .5s A 55 S ef’4 5§’4 1 M» Par lat 8s 90S 9090S Mn Fa gen 4a 6 4 \ 54 t I ’• M -• Pow 5a A ^ 97 99 V 97 12 N K T T 1st Se 99 **S'4 9 V O T A M Inr ii *9 ss«.4 ** Vc deb 8s 104 loss 3f,3’4 l:r. NYC rfr 4 Imp si 17 94 V 9? 1 N Y C A. St L# 4s A. 101 101 10] 13 V Y Ed r*f €’*« 110 V 110N 10ftV 08 NTNH A- H F 7 prf 77 S 77’* ^7'* 12 NYNHAH c* 4 8 40 e5 4« N r Te! ref Cs 41 106 104«% 104V 8 N Y Tei g*n 4 94 \ ?4S 94 V :,9 VTW & B 4',« 4 4 *, 4 4 44 N 10 NoefMK A W cv 4a .1 08 S I Of S 108 N I N A Edli'iP I ' *v 51 91 93 -* Nor Par rrf 4s R 10J u lf'"N 103^ 7 Nor Per pr In 4» »8?S k2V T Nor =!»!*• P 6a B.191N 1«1 U JMV « N M Bell 7 e i 7». 10* "* 108 10|C I Ore 4 f a ; lat a® 99 S 99 N 99 N 12 Oregon S I, ref 4s 91V 93 N 9 9V 6 Ore-W R R A N as 80 N % n ty 80 < II Fai iflr *i A E as 92 V 91N 97 N 14 Pacific T & T :■« '12 M3 >l\ »1V* I". Pan A PAT € S t . 96 9b\ 94 14 Penn R R 4 Se lf*8^ pii* 10*14 1 Penn P. F. r*n 9p ff’i #9*«% 99 S » Penn R It gen 4 •» a 91 s 9, *]V 79 Fere Msrq ref 6s 97N liV i’C 1 Phi la Co 5S a 91 V 9 '• 4 91V 35 Pierce Arrosf »• ..81*1 *’ *! 4 Public Ser\dc»* Ip *2S *2S "N Pun»a Alegre S 7® .111 liotf nos 113 Read:rg ger 4tI1 V 90S 90 y 16 Rem Arm* f * *» ** J?1* 10 Rep 1 A S 6%a »1 •» 4 H 1 A A I. 4%a 7JS JM • - 31 StUMAS r'f <• * t * * ' StIM48 4* R G dlv 74 ;•» ' . 28 St ASF pr in in A. *6% S ■ •» SO mi, .V M F <id1 59. |4% 76% ;* * 19 t*tLASH' incT ««. ..* 61% •*% * * St I. S W con 4*. 8') <9% '«• 10 St Paul UB D-d ha 97% *7% 9 j *. 45 Sea A 1, * on 6a... 71% 70% 12 «ea A L adj bn 44% 44% 4» 11 Sea A L ref 4*’.. 40% 49 4V 4 11 Sinclair C O e0i 7a 97 9« * 97 54 Sinclair •' Oil «%* tO *• % . f, Sinclair rr Oil 5%a 98% 98% 9k % 34 Sinclair P 1, ha_ 84% 88% *■••* 1 f> 80 Par rv 4*. 93% 93% 2 80 Pac ref 4*. 87% 87% ki » 37 So Pac col ir *•. . *5 .54% kh 1'» So Ry gen 5%s. . . . 103% 103% 1" ■» 26 So Ry con 5a . 9H% 96% 96 % 7 0 So Ry gen 4*. 7*% 7 0 7*% n Steel Tube 7* .1*4 104 104 4 Bug E*t of Orl 7b. 96 94 tfi 21 Tenn Klee ref 4a.. 95% 94% 5'• % 95 Third Av* ad.1 6a . 46% 4. % 46% 6 Third Ave ref 4a.. 64% 5 4 64 % 2 Tide Oil 6 %■_10:> 1*3 103 4 Toledo Edison 7a-. . 307 % 107% 107% 4 T St I. 6t W 4a... . 79 % 78 % 75 % 31 P P ref 5a ctfa_101% 101% 101% ft If P 3 at 4* 91 % 91 % 91 % 24 |- P rv 4a . . 96% 96% 94% 6 I nit Hy of «t I, 66% 66% 65% I l’ 8 Rubber 7%a. .106% 106% 104% 2 9 V 8 Rubber 5a. 86% 86% 66% 59 r s Steel » f 5h .10'.% 1*3% 100% 3 I n 8t Realty 6«. 99% 99% 99% 7 I *ah Pow A- l.gt 6a 89 6 9 6* :.'6 Va-i’ar Ch 7%» tv w 71% 70 70% 17 Va faro Ch 7* . . 83% 62 *8% 1 Virginian Ry 6« . . . 93% 93% 93% 3 Wabash 1st 5* ... 98 9a 9* 15 Warn Bug R'f 7a...103 102% 1"8 i» Weat .Mary 1st 4a. .. 62 • 61% 6* «» Meat Pacific 5a 83 k^% 6 3 3 Mr stern Uni 6%e 1 30 3 10 1 It 12 Waatlngho El 7a. .108 1&7% 1*7% 9 Meet Shore 4s. 7 8 77 % 78 8 Wick wire-Bpen St 7a 91% 98% 96 f 16 M'll A Co a f 7%f . 97% 97% 97 H 3 2 Wilson & Co lit 6§ 95% 95% 9 6'. Total sales of bonds today were I’** 2*5.000. compared with 18.956.000*previou. day and II*.370.060 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds J New York. J an 21 —Following *.§ t 1 offbial hat of transaction* on the N- ’ York Curb exchange, giving all bond! traded in; |»ome«tir Honda. 39 Allied Packer 6* . 77 76 77 4 Aluminum 7e. 1925.1*2 % 1*2% 1 0 1 ’4 6 Am Gas A E 6e 96% 98% 9* , 1 Am Rolling M!5la 6a 99% 55 % 9'- 1 3 Am Sum Tob 7%s. 97% 97% 51 i 4 Am Thread 1 o 6a..162% 3G2% 161'4 7 Anaconda Copr 6« 102% J#2% 1*2*1 3 3 A ago Him Ud w 4%a 91% 91% 917 1 Hea *1 Board 6s 71% 71% 71 1 We* h steel 93 5 103 103 1-3 I Can Nat Ry eg 7a.. 168% 10-% 3 • i 4 25 Chi North?**’ :-s 92% 92% »: • 1 Cities Service 7s *' 9-% 92% 5: , 2 Cities Service 7s "D1 89% 83% 83% 9 Con Gas Wait 6s. ..192% 102 102 * 2 Con Gas Ba'.t 7* ,107% 1*7’, 1*7 , J i Deere 6c Co 7 % a ..100% 166 % 3 ©♦» * Detroit Edison 6s.. 164% 104% 164% 8 Dunlap TART* 91% 91% »i 10 Fed Sugar 6e, 1933.100 39% 95' 6 Fiahf Body 6*. 192*. 99% 53% 95% 6 Ua:r. Robert 7s .... 97 97 97 3 Galena Big Oil 7n..l04% 164% 1*4% 2 General Asphalt 8a.1*5 165 . 1* 1 Grand Trunk «%s. 105% 105% 105% 5 Hood Rubber 7a.... 101% lol% 3 • % 24 Int Match €%s .34 9 % 94 26 Kennecott Copr 7a 104% 1-4% 104 .* 5 Libby, Me A I, 7s.. 99 59 59 1* Manitoba 7s . 56 % 98 t.6 2 Morris A Co 7%s 100 99% 2“ 1 Nebraska Power 6» 84 66 86 8 New Orleans P B 5a ‘ % 83% 5 3% 2 Ohio Power 5e “B .67 8 7 8 7 4 Penn Pow A Lt te. 69% 89% 65 % 2 Phil E! 6s. ..104% 1*4% 1*4% 8 Phi I E' 5 % s. It:’’ 99% 93% 53% 11 P B. « or N J 7*. 191% 161% 1*1 . 3 0 Bhawaheen 7* 1*4% 104% 1*4 6 Plots Sbeff eld 6a. 37% 9 97 % 1 So!va: A Cie es 1*4% 104% 14 2 S: N T 7*. 1925.101% 101% 191% 4 fit Oil N* T 7s. 1925.104% 104% 3 «% 1 , ! St Oil N v 7s. 1939.16€ 1*5 106 22 f>t Oil N T 71. 1531.1*7 1*6% 1*6% 4 St Oil V Y 6%s ...107% 1*7% 197 . 2 Sun Oil <« ..>6 % ?§ % 9« % 36 Sn*ft A Co 5s .92% 92% 9 % in • 6 Unit OH Prod 6* .. 74% 7‘% 74 » 4 T Rv Havana 7%i.l07 1*6% !*€-* 14 Vacuum OH 7s ... 1*6*4 1 *4 % 1*5% 32 Webster Mills 6%s.l*l% 101% 1*1 • C M Ry 6a vr i. . 97% 9* 9 % t Ch; I'n Bra 5e B’ 96% ?*% 9%% 7 f’udahy Tack 5%s 8« 8i *4 6 1* lede G» %s "<—* 91% 9 % 9'% 7 L gh V«] Ha- 5a w i 94% 9*;% »• • 5 \ B Pow 6 %s .99% 99 » SJU 5 P 8 Elec Pow (1.. 97% 97% f 7 % *' f»r» Oil «%.* . ... 93% 93% 5:% 4 Virginia R ?s w * >4% 43% 49% Foreira Bond*. 3* Argentine 6s .10* 16* If* 30 Ruaa'an 6%* 1»% 17 ’9% 28 Russian 6%e .^17 15% 17 12 Russian 5%a ctfa ,.14 \b 16 - Swiss 5%a 99 % 59% 9J % 4 Bw >sa 5s . 9- 97 % j;»4 * Argentine 6s w \ 94% <.«% 945% •* Rue 6%a ctfa “N'A” I*% 14% if 4 91 1 ? VM. i1' 4f r*H 29% ♦*% Subscriptions having: been received in excess of the amount of stock offered, this advertisement appears a* a matter of record only 42,000 Shares The Great Western Sugar Company (A NEW JERSEY CORPORATION) Common Stock Dividend dates January 2nd, April 2nd, July 2nd and October 2nd Dividends Exempt from Present Normal Federal Income Tax r rtnlff Agent: ■ ANX.X, TRUST COMPANY, NEW YORK THE INTERNATIONALIST COMPANY. DENVER + -" ■ ■ ■ 0 From a letter of the President, Mr. IF. L. Petnkin. txr summarise or follows: CAPITALIZATION Antltwwd *nd Funded Debt . None 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock ($100 Par)...,*....’..’.'.” $15 000 000 Common Stock ($25 Par).. 15,000,000 % The present offering of stock is part of the issue slready outstanding and does not reprc sent any new financing by the Company. The Common Stock is entitled to one-fourth of one vote for each share and the Preferred to one vote for each share. In case of liquidation or distribution of the assets of the Company, after holders of the Preferred and Common Stocks have received the par amount of their shares in their order of prefer ence, the remainder of the assets and funds are distributable ratably among all the share holders of the Company on the basis of the par value of their respective shares, without preference. ^ Buaincaa: The Great Western Sugar Company. Incorporated in 1905. is the largest producer of beet sugar in the United States. The Company owns and operates sixteen beet sugar factories in Colo rado. Montana. Wyoming and Nebraska, with an annual capacity in excess of 7.000,000 one hun fired-pound bags of beet sugar per annum. Production: In the year ending February 28. 1924. it is estimated the Company will produce approx imately 6.000.000 one hundred-pound bags of beet sugar or about 34% of the total beet sugar production of the United States. It is accredited as being the lowest cost producing Company in the beet sugar industry in -this country and. based on its capacity of 7.000.000 bags per annum, the Company s capitalization is at the exceedingly low rate of less than $4.30 per bag. Earningt: For the seven years ended February 28. 1923. net earnings after depreciation. Federal taxes at present rates and preferred dividends averaged $12.01 per share upon the number of Common shares now outstanding These earnings are after deducting a loss of $9,317,518 in the year ended February 28. 1922. Ih the year to end February 28. 1924. it is estimated that such net earnings will exceed $16 per share. * Aaacla: According to the balance sheet of’December 31, 1923, current assets amounted to $34,231,559 which compares with current liabilities of $1,329,514, leaving net working capital of $32,902,045 an amount in excess of the outstanding capital stock of the Company. Dwtdcnda: Since organization in 1905. the Company has disbursed as dividends on its Common Stock $36,308,1,7 in cash and $4,428,500 in Common Stock and after paying such dividends has a surplus exceeding $30,000,000. p,UB Dividends paid in the last seven years have averaged an amount equivalent to about $7.50 per share on the number of Common shares now outstanding. From January 2, 1923, to January 2 1924, inclusive, dividends on this stock have been paid at the rate of $4 per annum and on January 17. 1924. a quarterly dividend of $2 per share was declared payable April 2. 1924. to stockholders of record March 15. 1924. Application will he made to lint line Common Stock on the New York Stock Egchange > n here <he outitandmg Freterretl Stock in a 'readr\li3ted Price $96 per share Clark, Dodge &. Co. Dominick & Dominick New York New York Bernhard, Schiffer & Co. New York W* An M vutr.nt*. tSf at.trm.nl* *nd lifiirn* .nnta.nnd hmto. hut thmr are t*Vm Iwm wurcv. wfcvt ». nwhen-r •» S* ,