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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1924)
Omaha Grain Omaha. Jan. 24. Total receipts at Omaha were 195 cars against 163 cars last year. Total ship ments were 183 cars against 132 cars a year ago. The demand for *he small offerings of wheat on the Omaha market was very good with prices unchanged to 1 cent higher. Corn was in lair demand with prices unchanged to Vic lower. Oats were rather slow. to lV»c lower, being generally Vic lower. Rye was quoted V*c lower and barley nominally unchanged. Chicago futures market was higher at the start, being influenced by higher cables and the president’s speech, but the ad\ancc did not hold as profit taking sales took the edge off- Weather condi tions in the southwest are being watched as it is feared that should a cold wave follow the rains an ice sheet might form which could cause damage to the winter wheat. Profit taking whs absolutely by commission houses and later in the day when shorts attempted to cover prices turned strong and reached new high levels for the season for May corn and May «atS. Market News. Weather and crop conditions In Kansas foe week ending January 23: Wheat has changed but little. The snow served to prottet it from severely cold werther in most sections and it is not believed to have suffered material damage this week, though It is too soon to as certain this fact definitely. The crop Is dormant and in many parts frozen to the ground or brown, hence is furnishing very little pasture at the present time with tlie possible exception of late sown wheat, the crop seems to have retained Its vi Corn husking practically finished, except the western third where from 20 to 30 par cent of It remains to be done. New England corn situation. Boston: New England finds a temporary scarcity of corn on hand on account or January contracts not being shipped until the last minute. This may cause surplus after February 1. Oats very quiet. Broomhall says: Light showers are fall ing and these are beneficial for the grow ing crop of corn, especially the late sown. Shipments this week of all new crops are expected to be heavy; wheat will prob ably Increase 700,000 and oats 400,000. T lie movement is in full swing and cutting is extending throughout the southern region. The country Is pressing sales nt cur rent prices and the future market is 3c a bushel lower than a fortnight ago. Russell's News wires: Flarly Indications pointed to a moderate business in wheat over night. Numerous inquiries were in the market, but no large actual sales re ported, one leading exporter. however, mated that the business from day to day ts being badly underestimated; that in the last two weeks a Canadian exporter has booked 400.000 loads of freight room along the seaboard equal to 3,200,000 bushels wheat. He says that freight room is dif ficult to secure, having been booked up to late March and that at some ports even the March room has been gobbled up. Omaha Car Lot Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard whiter: 2 cara. $1.07. No 3 hard winter: 3 rare. $1.03: l car. $1.04; 1 car. $1.09; 1 car. $1.07; 1 car. * No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (smutty), $1.04; 2 cars, 98c. No. 8 hard winter: 1 car. 95c. Sample hard winter: 1 car. 91c. No. 2 spring: 1 car (dark), $1.16. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 96c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (durum). 92c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.01. CORN. No. 3, white: 1 car, 74c, special blll lng- . .. i. No. 4, white: 6 cars. 72c; 4 cars. 71 He, * white: 1 car. 70Hc; 2 cars, 70c; 2 cara, 6* He. ' No. 3, yellow: 8 cars. i3c. No. 4. yellow: 6 cars, 69 He; 2 cars, 70Hc. special billing; 2 cars. 70Hc; 1 car. 71 He. special billing; 3 cars. 70c. No. 6, yellow: 5 cars, 68 He; 2 cars. 67 He No." 3 mixed: 1 cor. 72 He. near white; 1 car. 70c. high color; 1 car, 89c, 1 car. ,()No. 4, mixed: 1 car. 89c; 3 cars. 68c; 7 car*; 68He; 1 car, 69He. special bill 'JINo. 6, mixed: 2 cars. 68c: 2 cars. 67He. No. 6, mixed: 1 car, 65 He. OATS. No. 8, white: 4 cars. 46 He. No. 4. white: 2 cars. 45c Sample white: 2 care, 41 He. RYE No. 3: 1 car, 63c. BARLEY OMAHA*KECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Week ) ear Receipts— Today. Ago. Ag*c Wheat . 3* Corn .1}2 1J;* Kate . 14 11 Rye . 1 ' 3 . Week Year Shipment#— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 40 29 2« Corn .>.106 79 66 Date . *8 29 Rye .. * Dgrla* 1 K PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS I (Bushels t Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . . 471.000 024.001) 1 024.000 t'orn .1.062.000 779.000 1.170.000 . 579.000 666 000 702.000 627 000 49* 000 642.001 Sm *««.oo« 932.000 772.000 Oata .. 610,000 648.000 659.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Buahele— ,r°day. T.r..AJl tVheat and Flour . 86.000 . 0.0.000 corn 'CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. comat is- >» *jj oiti .. 82 48 72 . KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 68 76 9. Corn . *7 67 Oata ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots- To,s.V' Tr' A*„°, .ill m ' orn . gk 'northwestern' WHEAT REOB1PTS. Carlote— Today "k T Ai,o Minneapolis . 1:* 17r ViJ Winnipeg . 696_607 323 New York t.enernl. Wheat—Spot, Irregular- No. 1 dark northern erring, r. I f track. J1*w ,T®,r, .lomeetlc. $1.41: No. 2 red "inter. 31..8 No 2 hard w’lnt*r, f. o. b.. $1.28, No. 1 Manitoba. $1.10%: No. 2 mixed durum. r*orn—Spot. firm . No. 2 vellow. c V f. New' York rail. 98 He; .No. 2 white. 99%c . No. 2 mixed. 97 He. « iSats—Spot, firm: No. 2 white. 61® ^I?ard——Easy; middle we»t. $ll>70ft 12.80. Vliv—-E«ev No. 1. $10.00ft 31.00; No. * HHr00®Vt.00: NO. 3. $25.00*26.00; ,hKloPu?-Qile.:°s®:rlng patents. 36 00©6 69 ^i?“,5-4.7iV?.rf-M:h.t3ft » •'^fn^et-Stf.ti?:' fin. whit, and ,.l 10 fluMir.’ibu’fl ll l n'g. 32.10 notnL Mil ■ Canadian. $1.8 .>©1.90. c. 1. f. * r0Hop^Stre.dny;t7tn.,1.« 1923. 50©55c: Pa elf It: coast 1923. 27«t)32c: 1»22. 22®-4c. ^ porl,—Barely steady: meas, 124.75, fam lly. $29.00© 30.00. ‘ "‘“fed Asked. Armour A >'o 111 pfd !“'* j-,ia Armour A Co Del uM- »•* " * Albert pick . -»;* yv. b^SsU .:: litj s*n Carbide .i“»i. 133 Com Kdlson .7*4 Coot Motors .* MA4 Cudahy . 34% Pan Boon* .lar 4 1I9V4 Diamond Match . -A In ^ Deere ofd . A4, js Kddy Paper .’ in; Vat Leather .-44 Quaker Oats .- ^ , j a K?ftMAorco: «$f* Won.:.' iU Swift Inti . :ig74 Wrlgley •••• Ji? II Tallow sriK Co . 43'.A Yellow Cab * t otton Quntcit inn*. Vew York Cotlon TExelinnge iiuolaliona «». ___ ——— I Y eat'y | Open I High L"' '•|°*e US’, Sts BtB !“>> IS b b m i m Dec 27 c. .24"o 27 -1 A' 8,1 -7l.! New York PriHluee. v*. York .Inn. 24 Butter—Strong, re mints 1,3114’ lulls; creamery, higher than extras, r,2 S <a r.:n ; creamery eslraa <*; anore). 62.-; creamery flrnta (»» to “UJi’^sfe^r- receipt., 1<I.M« case.; nearby hennery, browne < «traa. Me. Pacific rn»it whl»**M cxlr.11.. “• U ”* 7. 1 Pacific coa*t whit***. fir*t« to extra flr*t*. 4,^he«ae—Steady—Receipt.. 1I.I3I pounds Chicago uO^SSift Higher; creamery extras. f ® ,'h ^ i. **-"'*47 At • *»Se• extra flrata. 497rSt'r; flrata, 4 7 44 ®4S4ie. aar-onda 44% ® 44 4*r. . ... ca,w. Kill- Lower; receipts, nil cases. firsts, 34H®3»44; or,"n*r!;i«‘,7fe rf 34c; refrigerator extra*. J3®3»V4e. re frlgsrator firsts, 2 3 44 ® 24 ac Cotton rill tires. Mew York. Jan 24,—Cotton fu'ur.s opened steady: January. 3t ..rc; Marc n, 33,4'.c; May, 34 02c. July, *2,»«n; Octobsi. **'j»aw Turk. Jan. 24—Spot Cotton— Quiet; middling .13 40r Kansas Clt.v Produre Kansas (Ally. Jan 24 Butter. potalne. and poultry, unchanged Kggs- cine rent lower; firsts, .ISc , se k-t«d. 4Sc. 4 ( Chicago Grain Hy CHARLES J. LEYDEN. Chicago. Jan. 24.—Responding well to bullish news, corn and oats prices ad vanced to new high levels for all de liveries today and closed at the top. While wheat borrowed much of its sta bility from coarse grains, advices that the war finance corporation is actively helping the northwest farmers, tended to develop a tnor* optimistic feeling in the leading coital Wheat closed higher, corn was %4$?le up, oats ware 4*^l kc higher and rye ruled advanced. Considerable **f the wheat buying was credited to a rnupinent operator who has recently been an aggressive bull on corn. At |1.09>A for the May. commis sion house selling was liberal, but of ferings were readily taken and the mar ket closed with an appreciable appearance of strength. Sentiment in the grain mar-I Uet seems to be veering strongly toward ! the bull f.ido. Corn was buoyant all day. There was considerable short covering in corn after , prices had advanced over 80c for the May. Outside trade was fair and profit taking sales were readily absorbed. De creasing corn stocks at this time, when supplies would he acumulating. are con- i verting many cf tin- tears. Influential commission house buying of! May oats developed a tight condition in this pit. Cash news augumented th«* | support in this grain. Reports from Iowa said that outs were moving to western markets liko corn, because of the higher, prices thut preval there when freight rates arc considered. Ryo enjoyed a fairly sharpr advance, largely in sympathy with other grains Provisions were siow, but firm. Lard was unchanged to 5c higher and ribs were 5i>ii0c lowe*. „ Fit Notes. , The feature of til.* trading in ail pits s that pressure against cash giain Is light. The movement on wheat, corn and oats continues well below laset year. As far as wheat is concerned, it! looks as though there Is very little Pack on the farms yet to come forward. The run of corn to market, however, has been surprisingly light, and many In the trade are rendering if it ever will ma terialise. The domestic outlook, for all grains' is much healthier from a supply and de- j mand point of view than for many months The foreign situation is regard \ be'ir,*h factor fcn wheat and hence tne railure of speculative Interest to en- ! grata nearly as reaJ”y «s in coarse, In line with the financial help to be Si’JJ A"1• northwest farming element, I *£•?/ ,n the trade interpreted the sug President Coolidge to mean! Hlat na»nc.a a - should be given in c*lllat'n* our surplus grain to thir°Kni.by wa£ Ahe of some of tbe hills now before congress World shipments of wheat this Veek JJJJSnS *° ib.e c°hPlderably larger than ,Jearnn^8 from Black sea AAA w u . week nre estimated at 2.072. h?.«i»riUahe 8* of.Jwh,C!h *»‘Ount 1.800.000 want8 art sA,d lo be Russian grain, i vail*e|nathi?0iTlai?e^ °Irt ready 'vb«at pre-! thir !lLlhe V17lt,ed Kingdom. It is likely withinPlenty arriving there "‘thta the next few weeks. CHICAGO CASH CRIC KS. !*>' Lpdika Grain Co. AT. 6312 Art. | Open j IIiKh I Low, , cion. : y» Mh'# j 1.0»%J'l.**%j 1 00%! 1.08% July I1 iIwi) ’i*7*1 1 0714. 1.07V '.07% I 1.0 7 Sj| '.I.... 1071. S«pt I 1.0(C| 1.06% 100% 1.06% 1.06>i I 1.06% . .r. Rl’« I | I I I i -I?V .73%l .74% .71% • Corn •74 V‘| 74\ ^ May i '.8,?, '80'* 79'* -"HI 79% July I .80% .81% .80 , ill"*'; .80% S»p .81% ",8i%l "so'i s'l’tjl s'l1* o.t. •-•••'I. .•»*',. May ' .47%i .19 .47% .48%: .47% • 4 7 S .I.I.I July I .43% .16% .,5i, ,46 % | 46% Lard 1 ■43,‘i 44*'| "'3V| 4;“* J»n. 111.85 1 1.87 111.go ill.80 1180 Vay 11.60 11.65 11.60 'll 65 11.62 Ribs I I | i \ 1 Jan I # 85 9.«5 9 65 # 65 9 93 May I 9 95 9 95 9 95 9 95 10 00 unzzzzzm^i-~ Minneapolis t.min. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 24—Wheat; cash No. 1 northern, $1 1 ;t 74 © i. 17 T» . No. 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy. *1-217fc to 1.277a: good to choice. Si 17 7* 41 1.2074; ordinary to good. SI 14 v* ft •177s; May. 11.15®*; July, 11.14 ~n . f>e cetuber, 11.12*4. Corn—No. a yellow. 72%073‘^c. Oa t r—No 3 w hi le, 4 4 % © 4 4 7fc • Barley—50 ft 63c. Rye —No. 2. 6 6 % © 66 7»c. Flax-No. 1. #2.490 2 64 Kansas City 4.rain. Kansas City. Jan. 24.—Wheat — No 2 hard. $1.0601.21; No 2 red. 81.l2ftlK. May. $1.04*% asked; July, $1 0J bid. Corn—No. 9 white. 77** ft 79c: No yellow. 76 ft 76*4c; No. 3 yellow, 75075 No. 2 mixed. 7»c: May. <6%c asked; .1 76V4c bid; September, 7T \ ■ splir bid. Hay—Unchanged. St. 1/Otiis (train. St. Louts. Mo.. Jan. 24.—Close—Wheat— —May. #1. JO Vs : July. $1 067% Corn—May. 81 \c: July. 817*0. Oats—May, 51 Tic. 8t. Louis Livestock. East 5gt. Louis. Ill . Jan. 21—Cattle— Receipts. 1.500 head; beef ateera. bologna bulls and stocket steers steady; heifers almost unsalable; beef rows and cannera 10c to lac lower; light vealera 25c higher at $13.00; bulk steers. $7 5008.60; fc»art load mixed yearlings. $9 50; cows, $3,750 6.25; canners, $2.15; extremes. $2.00© 2.35.” cutters upward to $3 25- bologna bulla. $4.25ft3.DO; stocuer and teeder steers. $4.2506.26. Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 hetd; market slow, early trading mostly 10c lower; closed 20c lower: top. $7.35; bulk good butcher* 1#0 pounds and up. #7.20©* 30, ••losing top; $7.25; light hogs 160 to 180 pound* mostly $7.1007.25; few later sales 160-pound kind* around $7 00, pigs and light lights about steady; #6.60ft$7.o0 for 130 to 150. pound averages; good 110 to 130 pounds pigs, $5.750 6-50; packer sow*. $6.35. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1.000 head, market steady to strong. spots higher on best lambs; top. #12.50 for good quality; nothing chon e her**. «juote Choice westerns. $13.75; few’ dipped lambs, $ 11.50; one lo*4l medium to good yearlings. $11.25; best ?w*s. $7.50 ©7. <5. S$. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph. Jan. 24—Hogs—Receipts. 10,000 head: steady to 6c lower; top. $7.00; bulk of sales. $6 65ft 7.00. Cattle—Receipts. 2.000 head; uneven, steady to 25c lower; bulk of beef steers. 17 76©9 10; top. $10.00, cows and heifers. $3.76 © 9 00; calves. $4 60011.00; stockera and feeders. $4.5007.75. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 2,000 head; steady to 16c higher; lambs. $12.50© __, ( N. Y. Curb Bonds J New York. Jsn. 24.—Following Is the official list of tranaactlona on (he New York curb exchange, giving all bonda traded In. Domestic. High. Low. Close. 6 Allied Packer Aa . 70 70 70 18 Allied Packer 6a . 70 70 70 19 Am O A Kl 6a . 95% #5% 95% 10 Am T A T 6a. ’24 99% 99% 99% 1 Am Thread Co 6a .102% 101% 102% 7 Anar Copper 6a .102% 102% 102 Vs 17 Anglo Am Oil 7%a 101% 101% 101% 23 Ana H Hdw 6%a .91% 91% 91% 27 Atl U A W I r,a . 47 4 6 46% 9 Beth Ht 7a. ’35 ..103 % 103 103 10 Charcoal Iron 8a .. 92 92 92 19 Chi North w 5a . 93 #2% 93 2 Ch. R I A P 6 % a 99 99 99 4 Cltiea S 7a "C" . 93 93% 93 4 Cltiea S 7a. "D" ... 90 89% 90 8 Col Graph 8a. ctfa . 16% 16% 16% 6 Con G Balt 6%s . 98% 98% 98% 6 (Jon Tex 8 a . 92% 92% 92% 2 Cuban Tel 76a . .106% 106% 106% 8 Deere A Co 76« _100% 100% 100% 9 pet City G 6a ... 100% 100% 100% 17 I>et Kdfeon Aa _104% 104% 104% 13 Dun T A Ft 7a *2% 92% »2% 14 Fed .Sugar 6a. 23 .100% 1 no too 1 Flaher B 6a. 26 100 % 100% 100% 17 Flaher H 6a, ‘27 .100% 100% 100% 9 Flaher H 6a. '28 . 99% 99% 99% 1 Hair. Robert 7a 97% 97% 97% 2 Galena HI* Mil 7a .104% 104% 104% 1 Hen Pet. Aa 96 96 96 10 Grand Trunk 8%a .105% 106% 106% 12 Gulf Mil 6a . 96% 95 96 % 3 Inter Match 6 %a . . 94 93 % 94 4 Kennccott Cop % ..104% 104% 104% 2 McN A L 7a 99% 9JF % 99% 3 Liggett-Win 7a _104% 104 104 2 Maracaibo 7a . 350 36o 360 1 Morria A Co 7 % a 99% 99% 99% 6 Nat Leather 8a_ 100 100 1 on 22 N M Pub Her 6a .. 83% 83% 83 % 3 M Power 6a "B"... 88’ 87% 88 8 Phil Kl 6a. 105 106 I Of, 7 Phil Kl 6 %a, *63... 100 99% 100 20 Phil K 6%a. *47 .1 00 «>0 100 I P 8 (J N J 7a.10 1 % l.i 1 % 101 % 1 Hloaa Hheffleld 6a. 97 % 97% 97% 1 Holvay A Cle 8a... 104% 104% 104% 2 H Cal Kdlaon 6a 91 90% 9 1 11 Ht Oil N Y 7a. '25.101% 101% 101%, 1 Ht Mil N Y 7a. '28.104% 104% 104", 1 Ht OH N Y 7a. '29.106 % 106% 106% 2 Ht Oil N Y 7a. '30.. 106% 103% 106% 9 Ht Oil N Y A % a .107% 107 107 2 HUn 'Ml 6a.99% 99% 99% 3 3 fewlft A CO 6a. || 2 Tidal Mange 7a . . 103% 103% in.3% 1 Un Oil Cal As 1926 103% 103% 103% 3 tin Oil Cal 6a 1 926 100 H>0 100 I Unit Oil Prod Sa . 76 76 76 1 Vacuum oil 7a .. 106% 10€% 4 Web Mills 6 % a. . 101% 101% 101% 73 C M A Ht P Aa, wl. . 98 % 98 % 98 % 78 0 !y H 6S wl. . . 98 % 98% 98% 7 Lac led a Gas 6%a c . 92% 92% 92% «• J,«hl«h V H U* wl . 97 MS MS 7 N H Tow 6S* . ... MS MS ”S 17 Puh Her K P «* . »’ MS MS US Pura Oil »«'i MS *4S It V E l. P T>S« "IS *«> MS [,1 Vlr Hallway Ha . *4 MS »« roralRii Honda. , Arfantlna Aa .... 100 loo 100 2 KIiik NalhatTrt* 0a 0. ftl 0. A li.,» Farit A« .... 07 S 07 S 07 S fi.'i Huaalan OS* I " S 10 07 Ruaalan &S* 10 17 17 0< Ruaalan OSa >llf* 10 IT 17S 74 Nataa OS" . 09% 0ft 90S J» Nwlaa 0* .00 »7S 00 47 Rila OS* rtf* NC. IP) ITS I7S 4 L' 8 Max 4a ctfa ....SIS SIS US ( Omaha Livestock ) Jan. 24. Receipts were; Tattle. IJogs. Sheep. Official Monday ... 9.526 12.9U5 12,527 Official Tuesday ... 7,372 14,656 13,965 Official Wednesday. 6,716 21,012 8.558 Estimate Thursday . 7.000 23.000 7,500 Four days thin wk. .30,614 71.573 42,660 Same days last wk..34,471 6?,021 63,551 Same 2 wks. ago...30r4 55 61.358 56,4^4 Same year ago.34,144 72,646 63,460 Cattle — Receipts, 7.000 head. Rough weather interfered with the receipts of cattle Thursday morning and it took nearly all forenoon to yard the arrivals. Neither packers nor shippers seemed to want the beef. Local packers insisted that eastern beef markets were glutted and their own coolers all ready full to over flowing. As the result of the con ditions bids and sales were all of 15®25c lower than Wednesday on both beef steers and cows and the movement was extreme ly /duggish even at this big decline. Of fering* of stockejs and feeders were com paratively limited but demand was slack and prices unevenly lower all around Quotations on Cattle; Good to choice beeves. $9.00@9.90; fair to good beeves, $7.85®8.86; common to fair beeves, $7.00 @ 7 75 ; common to fair beeves. $7.00® 7.75; good to choice yearlings. $9 .00® 10.25; fair to good yearlings. $7.7609.00. common to fair yearlings, $6.5007.75; good to choice fed heifers, $6.7507. i»; fair to good fed heifers. $5.60@6.60; com mon to choice fed cows. $t>.25®6.40; fair to good fed cows, $4.00®5.25; common to fair fed cows, $2.2503.75; good to choice feeders, $7.6008.40; fair to good feeders, $6.6507.40; common to fair feeders. Io.jO @6.50; good to choice Stockers, $7.2o@ 7.90. fair \ to good Stockers, S6.26 @7.25; common to fair s-tockers. $.>.00 0 6.-0, trashy Stockers. $4.0006.00; stock heifers, $3.75 @ 5.60; stock cows. $2.7503.76; stock calves. $4 0007.50; veal calves. $3.b0@ 10.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.0006.50. Quotations on sheep and lambs; hat lambs, good to choice. $12.76 013.25: fat iambs, fair to good, $12.00012.75; Iambs. $10.75011.00; feeding lambs. $11.50 @13.00; wethers. $6.5009.00: yearlings. #8.50011.00; fat ewes. light, $6.5008.00; fat ewes, heavy. $4.5006.75. . Hogs—Receipts. 23.000 nesd. Liberal supplies tended to make -the general sen timent bearish this morning and move ment was slow and uninteresting. Snip pers bought a few of the best quality but cher hogs on the initial rounds at prices i hat looked around 10® 15c lower than Wednesday, while packers made no at tempt to rill their orders anl sales in the latter division during t he early hours were few. Early top was $6 8o with bulk of the sales made at $6.5506.86. Sheep—Receipts, 7.600 head. In face of only fair arrivals local packers took a determined stand to fill tbeir °r.der* *1 25c lower levels this morning but sellers were reluctant In letting go at bo much of a cut and trade was draggy and mean on killers early. No feeders quencp were in the supply and the mar ket was quotably steady. Aged sheep , were steady on limited arrivals. ; Quotations on sheep l?™h* iambs, good to choice. $ 12.../0 13 10 fa lambs. $10.75® 11.00: feed ing^ lambs. 4|LoO ® 13.00; wethers. $6.50 @9.00; $8.50® 11.00; fat ewes, light. $6 »0 @ 8 00 , fat ewes, heavy. $4.5006.75 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the I’nion stockyards. Omaha. N*bfor 24 it ours endn* at 3 P- ,TJ.. £aI,uary ”4' RECEIPTS—CARLOT Cattle Hors Sh p Wabash R. R.« . J ■; Mo. Pac. Ry .* . it. p. r. r.j; ■» * C. & N. W . east .1* * ■■ C A* N. \NT.t west .10- , r. St. P M. & O.•}? VT 3 C. R. * Q.. east .le 11 r. B. ft Q. went .«* "1 c. r. r. * p «»»i • - ■ ■ * 4 C. R. 1. & P - weit . 3 • • C. O. W. R. R. .1^ — — Total receipt a • • ■ • • ■ 3J\ _ 31* ,'6 DISPOSITION—HEAP. Cattle Hom Sh p Armour ft Co. . 939 31.26 *998 Cudahy Pack to.1199 566 o 1696 Do Id Packng Co.331 2100 ■••• Morrle Packing Co. ... 9>7 .37<e 969 Swift ft Co. 1290 4340 34 ■ 8 Hoffman Broe. * •••• He»e ft Co. J3 U96 - Omaha Packing Co. ... 16 . .John Roth ft Sons . 6 - Murphy. J. W. ,. 2J?o .... Swart* ft Co.Dl* t.lncoln Packing Co ... 3; . Vagle Packing Co .. . » Sinclair Packing Co. .... .* . Wltson Packing Co. 66 . Anderaon ft Son . . ... 50 . Bulla. J H . . ■ .. J . lihrtetle E. O. ft Son ... - Dennle ft Francta . *; . Harvey. John .. Ingraham. T. J. .... -2 Kellogg. F. «. *, . Kirkpatrck Broe. »' I.ongman Broe. J? . I.uljctger, Henry S J” Mo.-Ken C. ft C. Co. . •• 1®- . Neh Cattle Co fJ . Root. J B. ft Co. ... • 5« . Koeenetock Broe , ‘ Sargent ft Finnegan . . !•••• . Smiley Broe. Sullivan Bros JJ Van Sant. W B. ft Co. . 1* Wertheimer ft Degan l'* .8jJ Other buyera . '1 - " • ' _ Total .2*.2*« WH 10.0!-* « hl.-ugn Lhntwk. Chicago, Jan, 14.—Caul#—Rar*lptg ».»*• head; beet ateeri. yearling* and »at aha ■toeIt geuarally a'eady with ""D* ar^deS downturn; spots strong on better fat steers suitable for shipping °“ * kllllnB qualify lea* rta.lrable than ye.ter ,i-v hulk fed steers. $7.6009 60. nPSl lonr yearling*. 49 25. I.*»l matured amera. tin* 6 aver.ge weight. 1-490 pound* r-ri'7n„*„- and' * bel’ow9;0' KUlVra JMg row*apr..ad of |4 O00«« 00; eanner. »ri* 02 10; .'utters upward to BJ°-“r and feeders dull; country demand, nar row ;- bulk 15 2564.75: , '.'“'Vf , rq o - v-4„»,B*r nsckers upward to $1-.5U. oui *trfera. upward to 41.7 60. few light calvaa Average*, moatly 46.60gr6 »«l P*<'hlng *o» ■ !:;Vr,y HSA*‘,dgi™Mi,UB?.r5« "wUhfJ. "MXZa SUZSPi"eh.0pu°n"io. h«d; ?;^fv,e:v;^m&‘n.ndf';doirf IV. 40?O!~'lk '^r’llng w fhV 4.0 7f 6 1150 beat fol ewea. 4*2*. m0*1 Iteenba. 41 7.00tt 1 3 75._ Kanaaa City l.l*ealork. 8tatea**"epartrnent°of Agricultural—C»c h«dBma'?k!t. few'de.tr'ab.-. handy weight ed at.erV around steady; .hort fed. and p*eln quality kind draggy and weak m love.- levels leer native aleera 49 2a hs ndv weight, $9 00: batter grades fat .■owe * a ml canners and cutters steady: ln hetween grades .-ows and medium Quality hesfcrs extremely dull- beef cows 14 0005 60. < annsr* and cutteM. f- -*»W 3.50; bull* atendy. bolognas. $4 500*.00. calves slow, around steady; }*■* 'WJJ: $10 60; medium and heavies. $4 000 4 6". Stockers snd feeders very slow, supply limbed: most sales, $0.00 0 7.00; looks weak to unevenly lower. Hogs Receipts. 12.000 head; market very dull- few early shIcs lighter weight to shippers around steady. D*?*®1’* “n‘ shippers bidding $7 oo. or 601Oe lower on best but. hers; 175 to 216-pound aver ages. $0.7500.05: 130 to 190-pound most ly $0 00W0 60. bulk packing sows. If..25 ff« 40 . slot k nigs steady at 95.0006 60. Hbeep—Receipts. 3,000 head: market, lambs alow, nioatly steady; sp4»ts 10c low er: top. $13 IS- other fed lots largely $12 0501310; mid lots sheep steady. Sioux C ity livestock. Sioux City, isn 24 -Cattle Receipts, 2.500 head: market slow; killers steady, 15c lower; Stockers steady 15c lower: fat steer* and yearlings, $9.26010 60; bulk. $7 2608.26; fat rows am! heifers $4 000 K 00; cannera and eulters. $2.000$.00. veals. $6,000 11.00; bulls. $3 7509 00; feeders. $5.600 7.75; stockcrs. $6.0007 60; stock yearlings snd calves. S4OO07 25; feeding cows and heifers $3.0004.76. Hogs --Rei elpta. 19.000 head; market. 5 ft 1 Or lower; lop, $9 90; hulk of •ales, $9 6009 86: light lights. 19 0009 60. butchers. $9760 990; mixed. $44009.96; heavy packers. $9 0009.16 .Sheep — Receipts. 2 000 head, market steady. ' Hnr rd-ver. New Tork. Jan 24 Mar Silver. 43 6* . | Mexican dollars. 48Hc ^ Financial New# y Total stock sales. 1.062,000 shares. Twenty industrials averaged 99.04; net gain. .8#. High. 1923. 105.38; low. 85.*6. Twenty railroads average*! 83.64; net gain. .12. High, 1923. 90.51 ; low, 79 53. By Associated Press. New York. Jan. 24.—Buying orders were well distributed in today’# slock market and the general list moved up ward without much difficulty until just before the close when a partial reaction set in on the latest disclosures in the senate investigation of naval oil leases. Resumption of pool operations in various section# of the list based on a series of favorable trade advices, brought about extensive short covering, net gains in a number of the active issue's ranging Jj-om l to nearly 4% points. Steel share# were bought on reports that orders were now exceeding ship ment# and that the trend of metal prices was again upward. U. S. Steel common touched 101% and closed slightly below that figure for a net gain of more than a point. Republic moved up 1% and Bethlehem, Crucible and Gull States im proved fractionally. Total net earning# of the Bethlehem corporation, made nub ile after the market closed, were $87. 373,228 last year as against $ 19.793,712 tht* year before. American Can was the louder of the so called big four.” touching a record high at 110%. Baldwin touched 125% on re ports of the receipt of a large order, but it slipped back later to 124%. where it was up 1% on the day. Studelmker crossed 103 and then eased to 102%, up %. High-priced specialties again attraced considerable interest. Corn products jumped 5 points to 179%. another new rec ord high; Nation I l^eud crossed 150. also a record price and then slid .back to 148, up 3*4. and United .States Fruit advanced 3 points to 191 on publication of the 1923 annual report showing earnings of $23.09 a share on the common as againat $18.85 in 1922. Pan-American issues spurted upward in the early dealings on the announcement of President Wylie of .Mexican Petroleum, that the company had resumed produc tion in district# where tfTe rebel activ ities had forced a suspension. Pan-Amer ican A touched 53% and the B 61%. but upon publication of the testimony of President Doheny that he loaned former Secretary of thp Interior Fall $100,000, thev broke to 60% and 49%. respectively, closing slightly above these figures for small net gains on the day. Maracaibo touched a record top at 36%. Special buying took place In Philip Morris on reports that the company had closed negotiations for the handling of another well-known brand of clgarets. Prospect# ot higher sugar prices and In creased earnings accounted for the strength of the sugar stock#. South Porto Rican closing 3% higher. Manat! gain ing 3 and Cuba Can# preferred 2%. Rails again lagged behind the indus trials. Buying of Frisco preferred was said to be based on speculative expecta tion of benefits likely to accrue from th«| discovery of oil on that road # land grants. ('all money ruted unchanged at 4 per cent Time money rates eased slightly, more fund# being available »t 4% p#r cent for the shorter maturities Demand sterling rallied more than a cent to $4 22. other foreign exchanges holding fairlv steady. The Japanese rate which has been heavy lately. showed moderate Improvement. f N. Y. Quotations j New York stock exchange quotations furnished by J. H. Bathe & co. *»4 Omaha National Bank building. \\ pa. High. Low Clone. Clone. Ajax‘Rubber . 9', 9>4 »tt Jj* Allied Cem .®'. 70 *"’* JJ* Allte Chalmers .. 4*'* s*'• 4 J "4 Am Meet Sugar .. *9*4 42 •» Jf Ain, Can .11014 10814M10 }0<% Ain Car A F .1«7 1H 1*1 1JS Am H & L pfd. 67^ o7 67 66 Am Inter Corp .. 22S -3*4 *■•** -314 Am Lin Oil . 2014 20 -0V 20. Am Locomotive .. 744* i.S <**» ■" * Arn 8 * Com .... JJ4 1JS 'Jl Am Smelt . 69 *» 6» 4* 60S 69 Am Smelt pfd ... ■ 1?®J» Am Stl F .374 »7H 27*. 37*4 Ain Sug .67.S 56S 6. 6«S Amer Sumatra .. .4** 24 .4* -to Am T & T _1261* KM» I2f>l IttS Amer T .15®** 160 U-.-4 160 Am Woolen . 7b% .6J4 .j*. 75*4 Anrool DO . «3 >, 9 2 «• 4 *' * Atchison .H% Au.UmNb'hol. :: 27 *. 24 *ii 27 26 £ na'lLm"1"". .'."126S 123*4 121S 1|2« 5 ni «> grU“«. :::::: \l% K, 8s • jS Cal Pete . 26*4 26 3*>’. 2*j4 Canadian P . .. ‘ ' ,1^ Central Leather . 17*. 1« 4 1' * * J* ( handler Motors s.l*. 611* «- . *JJ Chesapeake J4 O . .3*4 >3 '• j j? chM**^Bt'p " 10*. is*4 l«t» JJ’4 SSf*,pp*d.:Sft Kx j s H C St P M & u Ry .. ■ 2« Chile Coppe^.... 29 *■ *4 -’4 *•. Chino .v.... I*’s l*1* Com fuelU‘* lr". ?<’. If** 2*S 2f-4 Columbia Gas .. 3-H 35 36, 3a Congoleum .65 S -5*4 *J»% Consolidated Ctg 1»£ IT % J* Continental Can . Jj * JJH 66% 65% torn Products ..179', 17* 1JJ * Cosden .... 36% 3a** 36 4 35% Cuba Cane Sug . 15% 15% Cuba Cane Su pfd 67% M% «J 44 I'ubi-Am S - ch% 36 , J5% 35 4 Cayamel Fruit .. 74% 7.% 72% <- * Davison Chemical . ■ • • Delaware u Hud ... 3JJ 7?;% Dome Mining •••• l* 1 * * . *! % Dupont Da Nem .132 130% 131 130 Erie .26% 26% 26% »% Famous Players... 69% 65 66% 69% Fisk Rubber . |"’s Gen Asphalt . 4*% 'J4 ^ J * * 4JJ* Gen Kleetrtc .*]4‘-ii *■]*•«% -JJ *J“ * Gen Motors . 15 M % *4 % Goodrich . -4% -4 * “ * 4 ;0 * Grt North <>re .. 29% 2*% -9 , -9 Grt North Ry PM 67% 67 JJ 4 67 Gulf BtJtea Sieel. J5% J3 Hudson Motors • ;A* Houston 011 . 71 jf)% .0% 70 Hupp Motors . .. D% 1h% 16% 16% III Ventral .1J3% 1J - > *11 !rM"W :: iU Tnt m'm ?A 30*4 30H SUV, 30** Int Nickel . JJ*. JJ JJ'* JJ^ li^nEyoii *3,4 —: We offer Nebraska Municipal Bonds Secured by the taxinsr power and nettinK the investor from 4.50 to 5.50f4>. Free from all Federal Income Taxes and from local taxes. MfG^ThutGnmanr OmAaMomdtoMkfji* _J aiivkktihkmknt. CANKMCKI*. fl hu.» Millet. 91: Kaffir, If 26; Milo, 91 If* Alfalfa. I* Red Clover i!2.t.n. Sweet Clover. 9*00; Alarka. 9950. el mm Alfalfa. 922 50; Orchard Oraaa. |i.fiO* Red Top. 92: Kenlitcky Blua Oraaa. ia.50; Sudan. |3. Broom corn aeed. 13; Timothy. 9-3 50: Heed Corn. II 5h; Un it tilled Clovar. 11.50. Klva net dlacount on 5-buahel order*. Wa live where It grow* Ship from aeveral warehouse* and aave you freight Satisfaction or mnnry hack, Order right from this ad or write for *a triple* hut K*t order In hefora another advance and while wt ‘••in make prompt shipment. Meier Herd and (train In.. Snllnn. Kansas Consignments All Kinds of GRAIN “UPDIKE SERVICE” FINANCIAL STABILITY Plua i SERVICE FACILITY For Safety and Sati»f action’* Sake Bill Your Shipment* (• Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Kaiiaa* City • Chirac* Mllwauha* K C Southern .... 18% 18% 18% 18% Kell-Springfield . 32% 32 32% 31% KennrcoU . 30% 36% 3b % 86% Keystone Tire. 3% 3% Lee Rubber . 15% Lehigh Valley _ 70% 70 70% b»% Lima Locomotive.. 67% 06% 07 06** Loose-Wiles ...... 61% 00 61 60 Lou Ar Nash. 88 88 Mack Truck . 80% 85% 85% 86 Maxwell Motor A. 65% 64 64 64% Maxwell Motor B.. 15% 15% 16% 16% Mai land . 39 38% 29 98% Met. Seaboard . 16 15% 16 *5% Middle Sta ys Oil.. 6% 6% Midvale Steel .... 30% 30 30% 30 Mo. Pacific . 11% H% H% H% Mo. Pacific, pfd.... 32% 32% Mont.-Ward . 25% 25% 25% *6% Natl Enamel .... 43% 42% 43% 42% Nat'i Lead .150% 144% 148 144 % N. V. Air Brake.. 42% 42% 42% 43 New York Central 102% 101% 102 108 N. Y.. X. II. Ac H.. 18 % 18% 18% 17% Northern Pacific . 63% 63 53 % 63 Orpheum .• • • ••« 18% 18% Owens Bottle .... 45% 4a% 46% 45% Pacific Oil . 62% 62% 62 61 % Pan American . . . . 63% 60% 60% 60% Pan-American “B" 61% 49% 40% 48% Pa. R R.44% 44% 44 % 44% Peoplos Gas .... 95% 95 95% 9-* Pere Marquette .. 43 42% 43 43 Phillips Pete .36% 35% 36 3o% Pierce-Ar . 10% 10% 10% 10% Pressed Stl C. 66 64% Prod Ac Ref . 42% 41% 41% 41% Pullman .125% 124 124 % 124 Pure Oil . 24% 24 24 24 % Ry Stl Spring ...114% 113% 113% 114 Hay Cons . 11% 11% 11% 11% Reading .. 67 66% 67 66% Read Rites . 20 19% 19% 19% Replogle . 15% 14% 14% 14 Rep Iron A Stl .. 65% 54% 65% 64 Royal Dutch N Y 64% 54% 64% 64% St L A S F . 22% 21% 22% 21% Schulte C S .105% 104 106% 104% Sears-Roe . 92% 91% 92% 91 Shell Un Oil . 17% 17 17% 17 Sinclair Oil .23% 22% 23% 23% Sloss-Sheff .. 60% 60 Skelly Oil . 25% 26% 26% 26% Southern Pac .... 87% 87 87 87% South Ry . 42 4 1 % 41% 42% •‘Stand O of Cal . G6% 65% 6**% G»% Stand OofNJ .. 41% 40% 41% 40% Stew art-Warn ... 95% 95% 95% 94% Strom Carbur .... 80% 80 80% > 9 4 Stude .163 102 102 % 101% Tex Co . 44 43% 43% 43 4 Tex At Pac . *1 21% Timken Roller ... .. •• J}_, Tob Product# .... 68% M>% 6»% fb% Tob Prod A .89% 89 89 89 Transcont Oil .... 6% •*% Un Pacific .129% 129% 129% 129% Utd Fruit .190% 187% 188% 187 U S Cast Iron Pipe 77% .5% 76% 75 * U S lnd Alcohol ..75% 74% 7^% »4v4 U 8 Rubber . 40% 49% 40% 39% U S Rubber pfd.. 90 89% 89% JJ U S Steel .101% 100% 101% 100% U 8 Steel pfd - .. • • 120% 120 Utah Copper .... 6u% 65% 66% 6o% Vanadium .30% 30% 30% 30 Vivaudou . 14% 14% 14% 14 * Wabash .12% 12% 12% 12% Wabash A .3S* 38 38 28% Western Union.. ■■ Westing Elec -64% 44 *4 Westing A B -96% 94% fj 9J .4 White Eagle Oil . . 2b % 26% White Motors ... 66 M% 06% ..4% Wi Ilya-Overland ..!■>% 12% }; % Wilson . 25% 2ft»% 26% -8 Worthing Purnp . 30% 29 -9 -8 * Total atocks, 1.131.400 shares. Chicago Hotter. Chicago, Jan. 24 —The butt*'* market here was steady »o firm on too scores todav and firm on medium and under grade*. following 4c advance on all sf ore*. Undergrade* continued in active demand, but the supply was still short and many buyers were forced to go short of their needs Top scores were moder ately active, but buyers were not In clined to take supplies very far ahead of their current needs. The car market was firm and activity was curtailed because of the limited sup ply of all grades, and it was difficult to accurately establish prices because of this fact. Inquiry for 69 score cars was especially good Fresh Butter—92 score. 604c; 91 score. 60c; 9b *rnre. 49c; 89 score. 484c; 88 score. 47 4c; 87 score, 46 4c: 86 score. 45 4c. Centralised t'arlots—90 score, 604c: 89 score. 49 4c; 88 score. 48c j(~ New York Bonds ") New York. Jan. 24.—Buying liberty bonds stimulated by an abundance of '•heap money and prospects that the Mel lon tax reduction plan will be accepted, today sent the third 4Vfcs to par for the first time since 1922. Other U. 8 gov ernment and treasury Issues were strong. An advance of convertible copper and sugar bonds, influenced by favorable tra<le conditions, also featured today’s trading. Activity centered In the Ana conda, Magma Copper and Cerro de Pasco issues, the convertible hs of the 1st. ter company recording a 4-point gain. With prospects of a big sugar crop this season Punta Alegre. Manatl and East ern Cuba sugar bonds all moved to higher ground. Gains of these issues, however, consti tuted about the only strong spots In the industrial list and were offset by losses in Vlrginla-Carollna Chemical liens, bas ed on reports of smaller earning and re duced prices, and by weakness in Sin clair Consolidated Oil 7s. American Writ ing Paper 6s and United Staten^teel •>«. Bethlehem Steel 6MiS. howeverJ made a substantial gain. J An Improved demand was manifest for the railroad issues. St. Paul bonds dis playing renewed strength after the re cent wave of profit taking Activity In Siberian 8s. which advanced two points, provided the only Interest In the for eign group. .. Prospects of new financing were 1 mlt ed to a $6 000.000 issue of Continental Paper and Bag mills 20.year bonds and 14.000. 00Q of United Railways and Elec tric company obligations Public offerings will be made tomor row of $3,000,000 federal intermediate credit banks 4 M, per cent debantures. due February 1 1924-25. to yield 4 50 to 4.60 per cent. Funds derived from th- sales will be used to provide additional credit facilities for the agricultural »‘v*' stock Industries of the \ mted sta,:a; Total outstanding debentures of the credit banks on February 1 will be • 500.000. I n Red States Bonus. (Sales In $1 000). High. Low 2 P ™ Liberty 3%s. 99 11 99 10 99.10 r.5 Liberty Hit 4^»... JJ.1T »»•}• <190 Llh.rty 2d 9»-l« 418 Liberty 3d 4>,i«...l»0.J0 99.29 99 31 749 liberty 4th 4%s.. 99.1% JJ-J2 99.16 122 U S Gov’t 4%s... 100.4 100.1 100.1 Forpign. 35 Ant Jur Mar Wo 6s 78% ,1!,/ 13 Argentine 7«'•••••• 1J1 H * 1, J * 2a Aust Gov gtd lo 7s 86 %*>% 1 Chinese Gov Ry 6s 42 4- 4 29 City of Bordeaux 6s 75 75 75 10 City of Copenh 6%s 89% 89 89 47 C of Gr Prague 7%a 79% 79 ^9% 36 City of Lyons 6s... 75% .1? 15 c of Marseilles 6s.. 75 <5 >n 11 Czecho-Siovak R 8a 95 95 JJ 10 Depart of Seine 7s. 79% <9% <9 4 ,19 PofCa 5%% no '29.101% 101 101% 53 Dom of Can 5s ’52 99% 99% 99% Du East Indies 6s *62 94% 94% 94% 6 I>u East Ind 5%* '53 90 90 90 4 Framerican 7%s.... 85 84% 84% 47 French Rep 8s.93% 93% 93% 4 1 French Rep 7%s... 91% 90% 91 75 .Tap 1st 4%s. 95% 9a 9o 20 Japanese 4s. 80 80 80 2 King of Belgium «s 98% 98% 98% 21 Kin of Belgium 7%s »9% 98 98 % 10 Kin of Denmark 6s 94% 94% 94% 1 K of Netherlands 6s 94% 94 94 13 K of Norway 6s '43 93% 93% 93% 39 K of S*rbs Cr Si 8s 67 65% 67 1 K of Sw’eden Cs...l05 105 105 10 Oriental Dev deb 6s 88% 88% 88% 15 Par s»-Lyona-Med 6a 68 67 % 67% 7 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 88% *8 "% 8 Rep of Chile 8s ’41.103 102% 102% 6 Rep of Chile 7s... 94% 94% 94% t R of Colombia 6%s 95% 95% 9j% 1 9 R of Cuba 5%s. . . 92 91 % 91% 7 R of El Falv a f 8s 100% ]00 100% 19 R of Haiti 6s A '62 91 % 90 90% 34 St of Queenslan 6s.100% 99% JO0 5 B of San Palo s f 8* 98% 98% 98% 8 Swiss (Jonfed 8s. ..118 117% 117% 3 l KofGBAI 5%a ’29 106% 106% 106% 66 C KofGBAI 6 %s *37 99% 99% 99% 16 U S of Brazil 8s. . 94% 94 94 % 3 CSof Br-Con RyEl 7s 78% 78 78% 1 US of Meafro 4a. . . 26% 26% 26% Domestic. 12 Am Ag Chem 7%a,100% 100 100% 6 Am Ch a f deb Os. 06 96 95 8 Am Smelting 6a...103 102% 103 14 Am Smelting 6a... 92% 82 % 92% 4 Am Sugar «a.102 Va 1*1% 1»2% 507 Am TAT 6%a rota.loo 99% 99% 53 Am TAT col tr 5a. 9«% 98% 9s% 4 Am TAT col 4a. .. 9,i% 9,1% 95% 1 Am W \V. A E 5a. 80% 86% 86% 4 Am Writ Pap fia. . 47 46 % 48% 406 Ana Cop 7i '38. ..101% 100% 101% 147 Ana Cop 6a '5.1... 9»% 98 98% II Arm A CO Del 6%a 92 91 91 % 249 Aaad OH 6a. 98 97% 97% 4 A TASK gen 4a.. . 88 88 88 17 ATA8F ad 4a atpd. 81% 81 81 2 Atl C L lat con 4a. 88 88 88 15 Atl ltef deb 6e... 98 98 98 42 11 A O 6a.101% 101% 101% 59 H A O cv 4%a ... 86% 86 86% 49 H A O gold 4a... . 83% 83% 83% 14 H T Pa lat rfg r.a. 98% 98% 98% 9 B 8t o 6s Ser A.. 99 98 % 99 6 Doth St 6%a. 91 90% 91 6 Drier Dill 8t 5 % a. 95% 95 96% 11 Dkyn Ed gen 7a D 109% 108% 109 540 Dkyn-Mnn T raf 6a 76% 73% 76% 11 Calif Pet 6 %a. 96% 96 96 % 36 Call Pac deb 4a_ 81% 81% 81% 26 C (J A O 6a. 98% 98% 98% 4 central of <1 6a.. 101 lot lot 13 Central Leather 6a 96% 93% 96 9 Cen. Pac. gtd 4a.. 86% 86% 86% 0 terro de Faaeo 8a 141% 140% 141 13 Cheaap. A O CV. 5a 92 91 % 91% 29 Ch A O. cv. 4%a. 90% 911 90% 16 Ch. A Alton 3 % a. . 33% 33% 33% 1 C B A Q ref 5a A.. 98 98 98 9 Ch A E III f.a- 77% 77% 77% 10 c CJ Western 4a.... 52 61 % 52 12 C M A S r- cv 4 %a 67 f.6% 57 #17 C M A S P ref 4%a 52% 62% 62% 84 C M A S I* 4a 1925. 77 74% 76 2 C A Nthwatern 7a .106% 105 106% 25 Chicago Ky 6». 77% 77 77% 5 C It I A P gen 4a.. 8‘ 79% 79% 36 C R I A P ref 4a.. 76% 76'a 76% 32 C A W Ind 4s .. 75% 76% 75% 71 Chile Copper 6s_100% 100% 100% 2 CCC&S L r 6a A.101% 101% 101% 15 Clev Un Ter 5a.. 97 97 97 4 Col A 8 ref 4%a.. 83% 83% 83% 11 Col G A El 5a alpd 98 9774 93 18 Com P 6a. 89% 89% 89% 3 C C Of Md 5a _ 89 88% 89 3 Cons P 6a. 89% 89 89% 36 C C 8 d 8a alpd... 91 % 96% 98% 2 C A S 8a.107% 107% 107% 18 Del a A Hud ref 4a 57% 86% 87% 30 XjM A R G ref 5s. . 39 29 39 3 D A R G con 4a.. 68% 68% 68% 11 Detroit Ed ref 6a 105 1"4% 105 2 Detr*t United «%« 86% *6% 86% 7 DuPt d Nem 7 % 8 . 107 % 107% 107% 10 Dun Light 6a ...104% 104% 104% 170 Kaat Cuba S 7%a.l09% 108 109 44 Em Oaa A F 7%a 92% 91% 92% 13 Erie lien 4a . 64% 64% 64% 13 Erie gen Hen 4s . 64’* 54% 54% 7 Fiak Rubber 8s ..104% 104 104 2 Gen 1?I deb 69 ..101% 101% 101% 7 Goodrich 6%a 99% 99 99% 45 Goodyear 8S 1931.103 102% 103 12 Goodyear T fa '41.117 116% 118% 8 Gr Tr R of G 78..118% 112% 112% 15 Gr Tr of can 6a..103% 102% 103% 12 Gt North 7a A ...107 106% 107 Z4 fit Nor i',1 B .. 98 4 974 97** 1 Herahey Choc 6a 102 102 102 46 Hud A M ref 5a A 83 4 83% 83% 12 Hud A M a i 6a . 61% 614 61% 24 Hmble OAR 54* 98% 984 984 67 III Hell Tel 6a ... 954 944 95 14 111 Can 6 4* .1014 3<“*4 1004 11 II! Cen 4» 1953 . 81 61 81 2 Ind Steel 5s .IO04 1004 1004 45 Int Rap Tr 7a ... 884 17% 88 74 Int Rap Tr 6.a ... 624 60% 61% 46 Int Rap Tr 5a at . 62% 62% 63 115 Int A Gt N adj 6a 464 46 464 123 In A Gt N lat 6s. 93 92 4 93 27 Int Merc Mar 6a.. *04 80 80 1 Int Taper 5a B.. 85 85 85 8 K C T I, 6s . 91% 9? 4 93 4 14 KC South 5a.... *8 87% 88 6 K C Term *a _§3 4 83 4 83 4 10 Kan Oas A HI 6e. 94% 944 54% 26 Kell-Sprin* T M ..IA44 104S 1f,4** 79 T. SAM S d 4a 31.. 93 4 9:** 93 4 « LI* A Myera 5a.... 97 4 97’* 97 4 23 J,ou A Nash fa 03. 99% 994 994 4 4 Mtfmi Cop 7a ..117 114 4 117 9 Manatl Bu* 7 4a..l00 4 100 100% 24 Mkt St Ry cn 5a . 97 97 97 293 Mid Steel 5a .904 *9 90 2 M S PASSM 6 4a. . 103 103 1"3 42 M K A T p 1 6s C 96% 96 4 96 4 6 M K A T npl 5a A 8 2 81 ** 81 % 112 M K A T n ad Sa A 55% 65 4 55 4 23 .Mo Pac 1at «e .. *2Vi »l % * » 57 Mo Pac gen 4a- 54 35 Moht Mow 8a A... 9i *' 19 N ting TAT lat 6a 99 9«% >9 ; N y i>nt d 6e ..102% 1" % 1" * 1„1 N Y C rAt 6a *7% 0.% *■;. H N YC A » L. 6« A. 10 1 100% lot , 4 \ Y '2d rf 6%a...ll0% 110% 11* % 61 N Y N II A 11 F 7a 77 76 % 77% 21 NY NHAH o 6» 16 66% «# «' * 0 N Y T ref 6a '41..105% 1»5 10-% 48 N y T gen 4%a. *4% 94% >4% 41 N Y W ft B 4%a. 45% 44% 45 a 12 N A Ed a f 6a... *3 92% »J 48 Nor I'ac ref 6a B.103% 103 103 2 Nor 1’ar n 6s D ctfa 91% 91% 91 % 2 Nor I'ac pr lien 4a 83 82% 83 9 Nor 8 P 6a B-107% 107% 107% 11 N W Bell T 7a... 108 107% ins 4 Ora A <3 lat 6a ... 99% 99% 99% 14 Ore s I. ref 4a ... 94 93% 91 , 43 Ore-W K R A N 4a sl% 81 81 12 Pao O A E 6s ... 93 »2% » 58 Pati T A T 6a '62 92 92 92 37 P-A PAT 6%». . 94 93 92 % 24 I'a It It 6 %a-109% 108% 10i . 6 Pa R R gen 6a ... 100% 100 100 11 Pa K R gen 4%a.. 90% 90% 90% 89 P Maru ref 4b-93% 93% 9-% 6 l'hlla Co ref 6b-101*4 101 101 12 Phlla Co 6%s ... 91% 91 91% 41 Pierce Arrow 8b.. 80% 80 so 3 P * R 8a W w. .107 % 107 % 1® I 3 Pub Serv 5a...... 82% 82% 8.% 43 Punta A 8 7a ...113% 112 11% 228 Read gen 4e .91 90% 9o « 44 R I A A L 4%a . . 75% 74% .. . 21 81. 1MA8 ref 4a.. 16 8o% 86 2 SI, IMAS 4a RAO d 7o*i 76% .6% 48 SI.ASF p r 11 4a A. 69 68% 69 65 SI.ASF adj 6«-- 76% ,6% 76% 110 SI.ASF Inc 6«.62% 61% 6. . 50 SI. S W con 4« ... 80% 79% 80 . 46 HP Un Depot 6a... 97% 96% 9. 4 7 Seal. A I. con 6b.. .1% il ‘J 6 H-ab A I. adi 5a.. 44% 44% 44* 7 Seab A I. ref 4a.. 49 48 *, 4< 67 Sine Con Oil col 7a 94% 93% 93% 6 4 Sine Con C1I 6%h. S.% *,% • 128 Sine Crude Oil 5%e 98 9i% 9i* 20 Sine Pipe Ltn« 6b. ft2% * ■ * 7 80 Pacific cv 4a.. 13% 93% 93% 22 So Pacific r ef 4a. 8.% »«% ‘ . 4 H R gen 6%a.....l£2% 102 ■» 1' - '. 85 So Rail con 6«... 17% 97 »'% 17 So Rail gen 4s... 70% 70% 70% 3 Steel Tube 7 a..,.104% 1"4 104* 12 Sug Ea. of Orl 7a 97% 96% »;% 11 Tenn El ref 6s.... 9o% 95% ?.* 38 Third Ave adj 6s. 48 4-% 48 16 Third Ave ref 4a... 66% 66% 66% 2 Tidew aterOll 6%b.!03 102% 102* 8 Toledo Edison 7a..107% 107% 10<% 16 Un Pac ref 5a ctfa 101% 101% 101% 6 Un Pac let 4s. .. 91% 91% 91 % 3 Un Pacific cv 4a. 96% 96% 96* 7 United Drug 8a....113 112% Il ls Un Rv of 8t L 4a... 65 65 65 14 U S Rubber T%«...1«6% 105% 105% 8 U 8 P.ubber 6s 86% 86% 863, 60 U 8 Steel a f 5a 102% 102 102 66 U Stor Realty 6a...100% 93 1001* 8 Utah Po A I.*t 6a. . 89% 89 89*. 93 Va-Car Cb 7%a ww 67% 04 66 113 Va-Caro! Cb 7a_ 83 79 »1 48 Virginian Ry 6a.... 84% 94 94 % 25 WabaEh lit 6a..... 98*.a 97% 97* 9 Warner Sug Ref 7a.103 102% 102% 11 West Mary lat 4a... 62%' 62% 62% 10 West Pacific 5a_ 83*% S3 «J 23 Weat Union 6%s...l10 110 no 4 Weat Electric 7s...107% 107% 107% 1 Weat Shore 4- . 81*. 81% ai% 9 Wickwlre-Spe St 7a 78 77 % 78 5 3V1I A Co a f 7%e 98% 91% 9»% 19 Wilson A Co lat 6a 98% 98 9«% 72 Youngst Sh A Tu 6a 96 96% 96 Total bonds. 114.166.000. New York Metal*. New York. Jan. 24.—Copper—Firm; * ectrolytlc. spot and nearby, 12 ^c; fu ture* I2«i fr 12T4c. Tin—Week spot and nearby, 49.00c; fu ture*. 48 50 tr 48.75c Iron—Steady; price* un<*har*»d. I.ead—Steady: spot, * 009*.27c. &in^—Quiet; Ea*t St. Louia »pot nearby. € 50c Antimony—Spot. 30.20c. rhlnur* Potatoes. Ch!<-*iro Jan 24 —Potatoes — Trading very alow market dull; receipt*. 20 car total United States shipment* 835 ca Wlaconsin sacked round whites. Si 25 1.50; dustlva. shade h!fh*r; Minnesota sacked round white*. 91 2591-25. (hk-aco Poultry. Chicago, Jan. 2 4.—Poultry—Alive—Ur. changed. A SOLUTION TO YOUR DELIVERY PROBLEMS ^OMMERCIAL CAR buying this year will be dictated by strict economy rulings and definitely proved performance facts. Manufacturer, merchant, farmer,—every user of motor delivery equipment,—is out to buy on a pared-to-the-bone value basis. That’s why Speed Wagon facts are sharply significant. Parcel Delivery with panel or screen body, completely equipped • - - - $1485 Speed Wagon Chassis • 1185 Canopy Expr. 1375 Cab Express - 1375 Stock Rack • 1400 Carryall - - 1400 Double Deck 1400 Stake Body - 1400 AH Prices f. o. h. Factory Plus Tax. I » Frequency and average-load capacity (lVi tons) loom big in 1924 buying plans. The Speed Wagon has hustle ability, and is without economy-competition for carrying from 500 to 2500 pounds. Its nimbleness puts more profit-producing hours into the hauling day. Big trucks, big investment, big overhead, big depreda tion, big weight, limited roadability, slow travel, restricted service, excessive idle tim$,—they belong to yesterday! Superseding them is the Speed Wagon, with: moderate size, small price, minimum overhead, negligible depreda tion, relatively light weight, flexibility to suit the traffic or trunk road, powder and traction to travel wherever a passenger car will go. And to supplement: versatility to fit the haulage needs of nearly 300 lines of business; body convertibility to suit the load; service-facilities from more than 2000 Reo dealers; stability of design (10 years without radical change); centralized responsibility, because the Speed Wagon is a Reo entirety. J. M. OPPER MOTOR CO. /fro Distributors Phone HA rney 0635 2558 Farnam St. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY LANSING. MICH. ---3*C