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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1924)
Bryan Absent Third Time at Road Hearing Substitution of Written Re* port for Personal Appear ance Provokes Verbal Tilt Between Members. Uncoln, Jan- 25.—The senate com mittee investigating Nebraska, road claims again met today without the appearance of Governor Bryan, who, Instead, submitted a typewritten re port. The governor absented him self from the state house during the time of the hearing. The failure for the third time of the governor to be present brought about a sharp verbal tilt between Sen ators Robbins and Wilkins, repub licans, snd Senator Banning, demo fc-atlc. minority member. "The governor has complied only %i part with our request,’* declared flobbins, in opening the hearing, and his statement brought sn instant denial from Banning who asserted: *'I don't think so. It is always better to have a written report when possible.” His statement caused Senator Wil kins to scan more closely a report submitted by the governor, after which he retorted: “The governor has not submitted anything on project fiS or the Cherry county road.” Banning Satisfied. "I continue to insist that the gov ernor has complied only In part with our request,” Robbins urged. "We set the date after a consultation with his secretary.” "The report is enough as far as I am concerned,” said Banning. "It's not, as far as I am concern ed,” replied Wilkins. “This commit tee was appointed because of state ments made by the governor and he ought to be present." "Do you think you could get any farther if the governor was here?" asked Banning. "We might," said Wilkins. Robbins then insisted that the com mittee had the power to subpoena the governor if it saw fit, snd sgain Senator Banning took up the cudgel tor his party chief. Reiterates Deficiency. "I don’t think the committee has any such power,” he said, and the committee turned to the report which was read Into the record. in it, the governor reiterates claims of a deficiency and asks that the com mittee “fix the responsibility of the illegal payment of $731,000 for claims of the 1919-1921 biennium out of funds of the last biennium.” Referring to the report, former State Engineer George E. Johnaon testified that the “governor has at all times neglected to consider money due from the federal government,” and denied that the money had been paid illegally. “I twice submitted reports to the governor that he garbled,” said John son, and related an attempt made by him to get democratic Senators Banning and E. R. Purcell to ex p’ain to the governor several errors that he had made. "They told me: ‘We wouldn't go down to the governor and tell him about that or anything, because it wouldn't do any good',” he teetified. Following up a statement made by Johnson at a recent hearing, that the governor could have canceled any contracts if he had “honestly believed there would be a deficit,” Senator Wilkins read a letter from Federal Highway Chief Thomas H. MacDon ald. which said: •'We are willing to acquiesce in the cancellation of any contracts to help adjust financial conditions in your state, provided that the federal gov ernment is not asked to pay a higher amount and benefits If the contracts are let for a lesser sum.” Marland Oil Stock Sold to Morgan By AMoei»te«l Pr««. New Tork, Jan. 25.—The Marland Oil company announced today that It had sold to J. P. Morgan and com pany 300,000 sharea of stock hera tofore unissued and given an option to tha Morgan company on an addi tional amount of the company's aha res. It Is understood tha Mor gan purchases nre for the Standard Oil company of New Jersey. It was understood that the Morgan company paid 130 s share for the 300,000 share* purchased and that the option was on 335.000 shares at $40. Offlrals of the standard Oil com pany of New Jersey denied reports that they were acquiring any stock Interest In the Marland company but admitted that today they -had closed with th* Marland company a 5 year contract for the purchase of gaso Una and crude oil. a S.S.S. keepsaway Pimples THERE are thousand* of W m«n who wonder why their complexions do not improve u» Sit* of all tha face treatment* ay use. They should not con - ■ tinue to won* e der. eruptions ■ come from ■ blood impuri ■ ties and a lack W of rich blood f cells. 8. 8. 8. U acknowl edged to bo one of tho moat powerful, rapid ana eneeuro blood cleansers known. 8. 8. 8. builds new blood-cells. This is why 8. S. 8. routs out of your sys tem the impurities which cans* boils, pimples, blackheads, acne, blotches, ccsema, tetter, rash. 8. S. 8. is a remarkable flesh builder. That’s why underweight people can quickly build up their lost flesh, get back their normal weight, pink, plump cheeks, bright eyes, and “pep.” 8. S. B. it Mid st sn r«« drug starts in twa sins. Tha largtr alas is nora scsaoaicaW ^CC C ^Worlds Bdrt, ‘ftloodMgdfciwB ^ Omaha Grain Omaha. .Ian. 25. Total receipts at Omaha were 1*0 oar* against 161 car* a year ago. Total ship ment* 168 cars against 162 cars last year. Cash wheat In the Omaha market In fair demand and sold at about unchanged prices. Corn was rather a slow sale at unchanged to v*,e lower. Oat* were In good demand e^rnl sold *»c higher. Ryo was quoted unchanged and barley nomi nally unchanged. Higher Liverpool cables and exchange market caused a stiffening In the Chi cago futures market early today. Smaller offerings of corn from the country also counted in favor of the bulls. On the advance, however, long grain came out In volume and prices Buffered a setback. Houses with eastern connections were among the more prominent eellere with the buying scattered. Market Mews. World'* wheat shipments: Indications are that world's exports of wheat will be very liberal this week. Argentine, the Black aea and Australia combined clear 10,400,000 bushels. Last week total ahip ments from all countries were 14,320,000 and last year 13,461,000. Argentine cable: Recent rain* in corn zonea assured new corn crop. Liverpool cables: There aeems to be a somewhat business passing with parcels of Manitoba sales being made and also sumo business in Australian and Argentine wheats. Manltobaa are attll firmly held, but Argentine wheats continue to come forward at moderate prices. Liverpool spot quiet. Liverpool: Corn trade la moderate to fair In the United Kingdom Good de mand for old crop Platte and some new Platte sorts for April-May and May-.lune shipment. American mixed offerings, firm. Liverpool spot, steady: fair con sumptive demand. Onahs Car lot Rules. WHEAT*. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $106V4; 1 car. $1.06; l car, $1.07. No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, $1.04; 1 car. $1.03. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1.03; 1 car, 99c, 9 per cent damaged. 1 car. $1.01. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car. 96c. No 3 spring: 1 car, $1.00, smutty; 1 car, $J.00. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1 0o. No. 6 mixed: 1 rar. 02c. durum. CORN. No. 4, white: 6 cars, 72c; 3 car*. 71V»c; 1 car. 73c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, iSc; 1 car, 7oVic; 2 cars, 72 Vac. No. 4 yellow': ft cava. 70c; 1 car, 1614c; 1 car, 69c; 2 cars. 7 lc special billing. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. Ri^c; 2 cars, 68c; 2 care. 69c. special billing; « cars. 67 Vic. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 68c, 1.4 per cent heat damage. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 70c, near white; 2 cars, 69 Vie. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 68'*c; 2 cars. 68c; 1 car, 68c. 7 per cent damaged; 1 car, 71c. near white No. 6 mixed: 2 cars. 87c; 1 car. 67 Vic; 1 rjtr, 67Vie, 10 per rent damaged. No. 6 mixed' 1 car, 6Stye. Sample mixed: 1 car, 54c. OATS. No. 3 white: 10 cars. like. No. 4 white: 1 car, 45c, 3.4 per cent heat damage. RYE. No. 2-—l car. Me. No. 3: 1 car, $3V4«. BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car, 66c. • OMAHA RECEIPT* AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) Recatpta: Today W'k Ago T'r Ago Wh.lt . 25 50 « Corn . ...124 199 102 Oata . 50 15 14 Rya . 1 • ■ J Barlay . 1 2 « Shipments: Wheat . 30 *4 |5 Corn .106 73 Oaia . SO 67 41 Ry« . * Barley . 1 ® 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Buehela.) Week Year Receipts— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat .616,000 414 000 944,000 Torn .1,246.000 896.000 1,113.000 Oats . 682,000 688.000 693,000 Week Year Shipments— Today Ago Ago. Wheat . 392.000 439.000 67«.f>00 Corn . 666,000 681.000 776 000 Oats . 613.000 441.000 713,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Week Year Buehela— Today. Age. Ago. Wheat, Flour. 244.000 4.6.000 Corn . *7.000 191.000 Oata . 20.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago Ago Wheat .*« 17 16 Corn .1*0 167 1*6 Oata .|67 63 13 KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 90 67 94 Com . 136 68 4 8 Oata . 17 7 2* ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlota: Today W'k Ago Y’r Ago Wheat ... 44 *7 43 Corn .129 63 71 Oata . 40 69 61 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RBCEIPTS_ Minneapolis .199 112 171 Duluth . 64 63 164 Winnipeg .*99 413 4a? Wool Sales Larger. Boston. Jan. 26.—The Commercial Bul letin will eay tomorrow: "Burlnesa In the domestic markets has speeded up a bit during the past week. Sales ha\e been larger and prices have been slightly dearer on the whole. Whether the goods opening set for Jan nary 31 by tne American Woolen com pany reveal a good demand or not, the trade is evidently ronvinoed that wool is hound to remain on h high level and that there will be sufficient business to Justify preaent prices st least. "London has maintained prices firmly on the baala established last week at Liverpool and the foreign primary mar kets sre a bit dearer this week "The wool growers In convention thla week express thrmgelvea very optimisti cally concerning the future. "Mohair la in fair requeat and very steady here and abroad ’’ The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow: Domestic. Ohio and Pennsylvania fteecea: Delaine on washed. 6642 56c fine unwashed. 49® f.ftc; half blood combing. 56®66c; 3-1 blood combing. 64®55c _ Michigan and New York flearaa: Da Uine unwashed. 64c; fine unwashed. 47® 48c; half blood unwashed. 63®54e; *-• blood unwashed. 64c; *4 blood unwashed, 52® 53c. . . v . Wisconsin, Missouri and average N®Nv England. ‘4 blood. 63c. % blood, 81®65c; Vi blood. 81®62c. Scoured basle: . Texas fine 12 months. 1.2t®1.12; fins I montha. 1.10O1. It: California no™**™’ flSO®l.36: middle county, $1.16®1.-0, aoutharn. II05O1.10; Oragon: aaatorn No. 1 alapla. II U01 *7: fin; and flna madium combing, |1 1.01.10; aagta^l clothing. 91.16 0150; Vallay No. 1. 11.110 11.20. Tarrltory: . . Montana flna ntmpla roIca «1 1101 A", ti blood romhlng. II 5601 10. S blood combing, 91.100112: >;‘blood combing. 05017c. nalt*l«*. 91 9001*9: A. A. 11 5501.90; A Supers. $1 15®1 1*. g,-.... Mohairs: best combing, *8®ll#*. aeet carding. 70®76c. rhtaurn Chicago, Jan. 21. — Pota'oaa—Steady; Raralpta. 4* '*§ra; total Unti«d ■Momenta fflt ''in; Wtacnnaln latKM Sin? whlti! •Vfl? 1 ffl; Mlrnaaota aaekad round wnltta. $1.25 01.SB. __ PlaxaeaJ. Duluth, Minn. —C10";„^LV: ■«ud—January, 92.49; February. 92.49 4 . May, $:.90tt._ Kanaaa City rrodiHa Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. SS—Butter. Egg§ and Poultry—Unrhanged. Saw York Poultry. New York Jan. 99—Poultry—LtTi.lr ragular; brollaru. Il049r; dreeeed. poultry, aulat; prlcaa. unchanged. Crude Oil Prices Hiked. Pittgburgh, Pa.. Jan. 25.—All grades of crud# oil quoted In the market here were advanced from 10 cents to 25 cents a barrel today by the lend ing purchasing agents. The new prices gre: Pennsylvania grade oil In New York TranStt company line, and Bradford district oil In National Transit com pany lines. $5.25; Pennsylvania grade oil In National Transit company lines. Pannaylvanla grade nil In southwest Pennsylvania pipe linee, Pennsylvania grade oil In Kureka Pipe Line com pany lines, and Pennsylvania grade oil In Buckeye Pipe Line company lines, $3.76. an advance of 25 cents each. Corning grade oil In Buckeye Pipe Line company lines. $1*0. and Cabell grade oil In Kureka Pipe Line com pany linea. $1.90, an Increaae of 16 centa each. Somerset medium oil In Cumberland pipe lines. $2. and Somerset light oil In Cumberland Pipe Line company lines. $2.20. up 26 cent* each. Ragland grade oil In Cumberland Pipe Line company lines, $1, up 10 centa ^ Chicago Grain By rHARI Ri .1. IKVDDK, dhtcftfco. .Ian 25. — Liberal profit-taking Milne In corn and oara rherkeri Hie up ward tendency today and carried prices to moderate decline* at the clone. Wheat acted relatively firm early hut Ravef*way finally in sympathy with coarse grains. Support was still acti\"¥ but not quite a* persistent Wheat closed He to He lower, corn was He to %c down, oat* were He tf> He lower and ry* ruled He to H'‘ down The same class of selling that has fea tured the hard spots In the wheat pit lately was again in evidence and early buyers were firmly dislodged. I' oreign r.ews was more cheerful with Liverpool Sharply higher and sterling exchange firm. The milling trade In the northwest improved while the primary receipts con tinued materially below last year. Although corn met with good support the market acted toppy on the swells., due to the Important unloading It was claimed that longs were letting go in some Instances In expectaion of a bear aenort on livestock. The mereutwd re ceipt* at Chicago also loomed depressing. Oats sagged with corn. Profit-taking sales through commission house* were in evidence throughout, and support was confined to the weak spote. Rye trade was featureless. Scattered selling offset the feeble buying power and he close was tame. .. Provisions eased under moderate sell ing led by New York Interest* and smaller packer* Lard w as He to 17 H lower and riba were 2Hc to oc lower. Pit Notes. The Impression has gained ground the last few weeks tlia longs have little be lief in a permanent advance in wheat. The trade believes that the eastern hold ings of wheat have not hern disturbed, but there have bean, distinct sign* that these holder* have been taking advantage of the flurries to reduce their lines. Outside markets, especially Kansas < ity. were relatively weak. Winnipeg acted comparatively firm, probably in response to Hie sharp upturn at Liverpool. The stability of the later market in view of the heavy world shipments is said to be due to the small reserves in the l’nited Kingdom and until they are replenished prjcea there are likely to fluctuate in firm ground. Some buying of wheat future* wa- aug mented by crop reports, but support on this news Is far from aggressive. Ac cepted reports allowed that severe weather had wreaked considerable damage to the growing wheat p|anf. and that most of The complaints come from Illinois and the Ohio valley. Reports had it that France was again cancelling wheat purchases below the coat of replacement. It is possible that this comes as the result of increased offerings of cheaper grain from the southern hemi sphere Tables from Argentine »ay that harvesting Is in full swing and that the ! movement to porta ie enlarging steadily. CHICAGO ( AMI PRICK*. By 1'pdike Grain «'o. AT, <>312 ! Art. < Open ! High I Low, i Close j Yes. M!***1! 1.09 *41 1.0*%! 1.0*%; 1.09 I 1.09% 1 09 % 1 09 % July I 1.07%! 1.07%; 1.07 1 1.07%, 1.07% ! 1 07 %! Sept. 1.06% 1.00%! 1.00% 1.06% I 06% Ry. I ! I | ,, M»v I .74 .74 .73% ..*%, -74% July I .75 .75 i .,4% 14% 75 Corn ! | ! I May .»"% *0%, .78% 80 |0% .60%' ' ! .'0% 10% July I .«l ! .81%' .80% .80% .81 l .11% i , .81% Sept, .61% .82 .81% .81% .81% S3 -81% 81% May I 48% .48% .48% .48% .48% 48 % I July .48% .46%' .66%' .48 .46% 46 % Sept. 43% .43*. .48 % 48%. 44% Vfnd 1 1 77 1 1 77 ln.*« 11.42 118" Mev 111 66 'll 65 111.62 1 1 63 ,11.65 Jan" 9 85 9 65 9 65 9 «5 * *5 May 9 45 4 45 J» 90 9 90 9 *5 Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis Jan. 26. — Wheat—Cash; No. 1 northern. $1.1 3 V6 0 1.17 *4 ; No 1 dark northern spring. Cnotre to fancy, $1.21V* 0 1 37*4; good to tholes, $ I t ?'* 01.20 *<* ; ordinary to good, fl 14S01 1<V»; May, $1.18*4; July, $1.1*4; September. $1 12 Corn—No. 3 >ellow, 72*40. Oats—No. & white, 44 Sc Barley—6004$*. Rye—No. 2. «4,40«€Sr Flax—No. J. *2 48 0 2.6.1. Rentas fity drain. Kansas city. Jan 26.—Wheat — No t hard, II 0601 22. No. 2 red. $1.1201 13; May. $1.03 S "put asked: July. $101** Corn—No 3 white. 7 * ft 73 *4 c; low. 74 0 76 S ; No 8 yellow. ,6 076^**: No. 2 mixed. 76r, May. 76S^ bid. July. 76Sr split; September. 71 Sc bid. Hay—unchanged St. lamia drain. flr I<ouIs, Jan 26 —Close Wheat - Ms; $1 Jul). I106S Corn—May. July. $l»*0 81*e. Oats—May. 64 %c. Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis. Jan 26.- Flour Market unchanged to 15c lower, family patents, $6 .8404.35 * Bran—$26 S8 0 27 0? Now York Sugar New York. Jan. 26. -Continued firmness prevailed In the lo'al raw sugar market, todav Prices were unchanged at 6 4 .«• for Cuban duty paid with «alea reported of about 40.000 baga for prompt and Feb ruary shipment to a local refiner. Raw sugar futures opei ed at declines of I to 3 points on scattered liquidation but aoon firmed up on lenewed buying by Cuban interests, active positions at one time showing net gain* of 6 to 8 points March sold to 4 l*r and May to 4»,r. but met increased offerings at these and In the late trading rated off partially final prluea showlnf net gains of 1 to *» points. March. 4 Mr. May. 4 §3c; July, 4.9fc; September. 6.04c. In refined demand continued of rair proportion* and price* were unchanged at 8 26c to * 40c for fine granulated. Refined future# nominal. Dun'* Review. New York Jan 26 Dur.s ■ tomorrow will aav Mora evidence of a gain in business is seen In aome branch#*, tnougn In others an increase »a alow to appear. Irregularity still mark* the situation In man* lines, but the net change has been moderately for the better . Low■tem perature in manv Place*, with a beiateo mid wav* In part* of the eeet early thia week, reduced atock* of heavywalgnt clothing and report* from the retail field have improved Yet tha more im portant new* hsa not come trnm tnju quarter, but from the steal Induatrv. which Is now on an V> wr cfnl baala of operation Buying ao far thia year has been large enough. In aoma raae* •lightly higher prlra to «lva praoltral aawursnca that mill* wll ha kept busyfor several months, and Inquiry for pig Do** ha* broadened noticeably In aoma dl*^ frlct. The renewed activity In at eel 1* of large significance, but the aame favorable condition* do not generally Dravlg! Weekly bank clearing* 87 044.483.000. < lilrniro flatter. . . Chlr.ro. J»n :1.—Th* butt*; m»rk*t ham todav continued In * firm peat* tlon. following another advance ©f • f»'j rent. l'»ealera were holding confidently for p»|ce« named and noaltlva ®2 arora waa being held generally for a pram lum. Th« bulk of the hmddIv on »ha "treat conalalad of medium arorea Trade on tha whole waa moderately active. Tho mr market waa firm at higher I prlcaa Available aupplt*a of all »rad»*a waa limited flighty nine arora rare sold a wide range In prlcea Freeh Rutter—wore. ll*4e; t1 arore. Ur; 9" eroro. M44e* *» eeor*. 4t*4e: M arora. 4ft *ic; 17 acore. 47*4c; M arora. 4*rentralty.ad farlota—arora. I5r; *t arora. I0*4r. __ \*w York cif aa. New York. .Ian JR —Karlv weak ad vanraa were followed by reaction* In in* market for coffer f .it urea today. ■ remit of Mduldatlon nr realising for n'*J the weekend Offering* were light but there were comparative!v f*w bnirara and after opening at a decline of 4 in v1 polnte. active monlha aold off annther point n- two before the offarlnga wera .b.nrbrd M.rch rt.clln.il tn; ’••**"*k", .«*...t.mh*r to ITS--. «n<1 th.™ IS.I rto..<l iif *b« lowx-t on «h. .i-'W. PJ*' lion. t.n.f prlrwi w*r- * to * P»b 4a, 16%<Tl«4c \.w York Ifrr H*id«. Now Tork. .l»n «».—Th. rnMon •""<)« triurkof i.»« mort.r.t.tv nctlv. ’"’'I, moV/ehTn'Tb.ITh.V'fnr''««".! «..k peat The allk market waa »n<J"nkVn with price* having e tendency to weaKen Rurlana ware neglected and pile a uncharged Intereet In the wool an kJt "entered about tb* forthcoming opm Of tha American Woolen company hae bo«.M.r.b,r mora activity. Trm.ntln* «nil *«•'«• . _ Flrnc*l"SlBBr '".ifl*.*"?« ‘h.rrul. r.r.lr'.. »r. b»rr»I.- .hlom.nt., 312 b.rr.1.: •*"*" ■ 12*83 h.rr.l. . ,.^:lnTTrr-.k.,*:hU.n.v ;xvv,*. •'o^V'V'v'r' r ...«: n. •«;»■ «• iili^nJVcVwyv? N.w York 4 o4»on N.w Tork, J.n JB Th. .fnrr.1 r"' ton nmrkrt rlo.ri hiir.lv «(»«''>'•' "*' .i.wllnea of ".ft lo 4! nninta on old cni Ifiontha whit* late de11v*Hea were ? to . » pointa net lower C hicago Produce. Chlr.ro, Inn 28 HUM*-. Hl.h.r or.,m.*v fiinu sm- -l.nB; * V. extra first" f-Mfr,1c; flrata, 44’*4M* « • seconds MtfM7c F-viie tf|g|tri rare n'e. •* " • *• '“.V" nr.-. tiueiV-r, e^•dlna,•’ fl'rta Z • ,Y **r eefrlg‘*re»or • ' 2 4 •.* © 24c . re frlfarator firata. :4VfcffCb«. ^ Omaha Livestock y Receipts were: ^^^^^^BUngs. Official Monday ... 12,906 12.627 Official Tuesday ... M.bf»6 13,965 Official Wednesday. 21.012 8.558 Official Thurs. 24.238 10,062 Kstlmats Friday ... 16,800 3,200 Five days this week. 89,611 48,30^ Same days last wk.. 8§,4ll Same 2 wks. ago... 67,071 60,961 Same 3 wks. ago.... 61,683 61.216 Same days yr. ago.. 83,431 67,907 Receipts and disposition of livestock ».t the Union stockyards, Omaha, Nel>., lor 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m . January 25: KECEI PTS—CAR LOTS. Cattle. Hogs. Shp C. M. A St. P. Ry.6 8 J Wabash R. R.. 1 Mo. Par. Ry.2 5 . U. P. R. R.1? 6lj 1 O. A N. W., east . 1 o • C, A N. W.. west .19 108 2 C. St. P. M. A 0.10 15 c. R. A Q eaat . 5 J R. A . west *..10 39 t> C. R. 1 A P. west . 2 1 . C. R. J. A P . weal . 2 2 3 J. C. R R.1 1 C. O. W. R. R._• Total Receipts .78 248 13 DISPOSITION HEAD. » at tie. Hogs Slip. Armour A Co.581 8664 3.17 S. Omaha Pack. Co. 7 •• • Murphy. ^J. VV. 1*^? ••••■ Cudahy Packing i'o. 640 4613 1 463 Dold Packing Co. . . 234 2140 ... Morris Packing Co. . 420 26 <7 . ... Swift A Co. 977 49_6 4sl ifoffniun Bros. 2 . Mid weal Packing Lot .. 8 .. Anderson A Son. . 5 . Bulla. J H.* • • • 12 . Cheek. W. II. .. 1 ■••• •••• Kills A Co. . ] . Harvey. John .13< . High ram, T. .1 8 • ••. Kirkpatrick Bros. . 43 .... «... Longman Bros. 240 .. Luberger, Henry S. ... 137 ..., ...• Mo. Kan. A C. Co. .2 ... • Root, J. B. A Co. . . l°l .... • • • • Rosenstock Broi- . 5 2 . Sargent A Finnegan . 53 . Sullivan Bros . 8 .... 11 e«cs A Co.. H>9* ;JA Other buyers .-64 ... om Total . 3916 20635 2823 Cattle—Receipt*. 2.300 head The light er run of tattle caused some Improve ment in the demand an well as I11 prices and the market for both beef ateera and cows was around 10©l&c higher than the low time Thursday. Meat, beeves sold around $9.00ft9.40 with h lot of plain short. fed steer* going unevenly a> 17.00ft 8 00. Compared with last week the gen eral market l« fully a quarter lower mid In many cases more Business in stock era and feeders continues very dull with a large accumulation in the yards. Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice Isaev es. $8 85ft 9.85. fair to good heejes. $7.75ft 8.75; common to fan beeves. $7.''0 ft7 75; fdod to choice yearlings. IN 7.*© 10 00; fair to good yearlings. $7.50©8 . •; common to fair yearling*. $j*}®g 7 60; good to choice fed heifers. $6.1 a© 7 75; fair to good fed heifers, 15.50ft b ;.<•; common"to choice fe-l cows. $4-00©4.2a, common to fair fed cows, I 3.7 5. good to choice feeders. 87. no ©9.40: fair to good f*«ders, $4.65© 7.40; common to fair feeders. _$5 50 ©6.50; good to choice Stockers. $7.25 ft 7 90. fair to good Stockers, 14 25®7.25; common to fair atocker*. $.» 00©« *&; trashy stockers $4 00ft5.00: stock heifers. $3 75 ft 5 60 ; stock rows, 12.75 ® 3.76 ; stock calves. $400 ft> 7.60; veal calves. $3.b0© 10.50. bulls, stag*, etc.. $4.00®« 6« Quotations on sheep and lajnb*: 1 at Iambs, good to choice. $ 12.76© 12.25: fat lambs, fair to good. $12 00© 12.75; clipped^ lambs. $1075® 11.00; feeding lambs. $11.60 ft 13 on; wethers. $4.60©# OQ; yearlings. $8.50© 1 1.00; fst ewe«. light, $4.50© 8.00; fat awes, heavy. $4.60© 6.76. Hogs—Receipts. 14,800 head A trifle more activity was apparent in local trade this morning Competition in shipper «1l % !*ion was fairly kewn and movement started in seasonable time *t price* fully Steady to possibly a little stronger than Thursday. Packers were slow to act and hb >9 in this direction mete few early. Top price for the day was *6 90 with bulk of the sales made at $4 6lf*4 85. Sheep— Receipt*. 3.^00 head Arrivals were slow to get In this morning and i-*nded to delav trading h trifle. When the market did atart hr wev*r value* showed a good tone and ruled fully dy with Thursday. So feeding lamb# of consequence were at hand ami the mar ket was steady Aged sheep ruled around steady levels Quotations on sheep and lambs r*' lambs, good to rholee, $ 12.71 © 13.10; fat lamti>. $10 7Sft 11.00 feeding lambs $11 60 © 13.00; wethers, $6 50ft 9 OQ, yearling*. |8 a(>© 11.0(1: fMt evse* light, $6 6"© 8.00. fat ewes, heavy. $4.60©4 7.»_ Chicago IJvMtorh. Chicago. Jan 26. — Tattle Receipt". 5 000; fairly active; beef steers, f t "he Stock steady to strong, spots 10 to 1 ..«• higher; killing quality plain steers run largely $7.60ft»O0. top. $10 00: numeroua loads warmed up and short fed meaty steers sversging $9 00, l" 1,960 pound*. 17 00ft 7 60 to killers, some 1,11‘ pound averages. $4 85. beef heifers in broader demand; numeroua sale*. 86..-0 to $J«6; Vin.l louklnn !!•■ : bull, f"l y nf-ntlr. l»-,t l>n111,n»■. I& ahov*. hulk v«Al«r, 10 p»ck,r«. ni.inw 12 00; outsiders upward to 11$ 00 and above; atockera and feeders alow at week's decline lloga—Re. eipti. 54.000; opened fairly active mostly steady with >#stsrdaya best time, closed Slow; big packets bid ding 10c lower, bulk desirable medium* an* heavyweight but'her*. I . 2 u 7 < bulk 140 to 726-wound averages. 1. '» © 7.20 bulk 140 to 160-pound $6.65©4 9o; pa. king *ows largely 19.60© 4 70. UHill * pig* "trong t" -^higher, bulk desirable strong weight*. I*.7»©6 -a. estimated holdover 16^»00 . Sheep and f.amhs-- Receipt*, 11.000. fgt Iambs strong to around 16c higher: aheep strong, feeding lamb* steady. buft*^7f5S and choice f*’ w ooled lamb*. $]* 13 90- top. $14.00; bulk fst ewe*, fi.oo© 7.76:' one lot with around 1» per cent yearling* Included, $8.60; choice handy «r,l«ht ,«».t w»tli*r«, »"*<* choice feeding . lamb*. $1 „.I0©J315. Kansas fliy IJ* ©stock. Kinaa Ctfti Me. •)«" M.—$0. * £« p,rlm*nl of A,rlrullur*>.—C»tll,--R, reipL*. 1.600 head, caiye*. 300 head; kill ing classes alow, generally steady; few sale* short fed steera. $«.T6©P.i6; beef row*. $4 00©5 00; canner* and cottar*. $2.0003.60; bulla dull, calves ateady; »«o choice veals offered; practical top. $10*0; atockera and feeders very alow, nothing of consequence on sale Hog* -Receipt*. 7.000 head; steady with yesterday* average to shippers, packers bidding up in $700. 6010* lower bulk of sale#. $4 7007.06. good to rho - * 2 0 to 300 pound averages. $4 9j®7 05: bulk 175 to 200 pound average* $6 .'>©6 90; 110 to 140 pound mostly $* 00©6 60. ps- k Ing sow* steady; bulk |4 2504.16; gtock piga steady; mostly $4 7506 40. Pheep—Receipt*. l.‘»00 head, receipt* mostlv direct to packer*; no aheep or wooled lamb* offered; ©lipped lamba around eteady to $10.76. M. l.ouU I.I»rtto«k. FUe< St T.outa. III. Jan. 2*. — Hoi* Recalpta. 17.000 head: steady to fcc lowr^ ar: bulk dealrabla butcher hoga. 1»0 pounds and uu, 17 25©7 30. 1*0 pound klnda. |7 10ft7:3: nl/e and light fight#, **e*dv; I* 50©7 00 for good 140 to I*0 pound kind*. 110 to 1J0 pound". »SI0e«.J8; I lath l »Ka. It park ar aowa. 10.35. c’attla—Recalpta. 700: light vaalera. .So higher Other daaaaa. ataady: on# load beef ateera I* 50, two loada helfara. 14 < .S ©*00; cow*. 14 00© 5.25: rannara. $2 0° it J 2V cutter* upward to 13 1*0: bologna bulla. 14.10© .S 25: on# load atocker atceia. ^Sheep and T«amb#—Recelpta. 500 h*"d: strong: western lambs. $ 13 f> 0: part load natives. 113 3.'.; other native*. 113 2a soma medium to good fed Tax*#. 113 "0‘. culla. ft.00#f 50; no good ah*ep on aale. St. Joseph IJyealocli. St Joseph. Mo Jan 25. IToga Re eelpta, 10.000 head: "teady to a ahade lower, top, $7 00; bulk, of aale*. $0 05kl 7.-00 r’aftle- necatpta. *00 head; steady hulk of beef ateera $7.AOff0O0. cow# and bet fera. $I7b©0 5«: calve# f f-00© 11.00; atockera and feeder*. $4 50©7 75 sheep-- Rec#tpta. 2,000 bead: afeady to 10c higher; lamb*. 111.7 5 © 13 2 >; ewe* |7 5n©f :r, New York 4.en*rwl. c’ornmaal -Steady: Mne whit# and yel low graoulated. $2.30©? 40 Wheat spot, eaay V” I dark north ern spring, a I. f track New Vork. do ineatlr, 1140**; No. 2 red winter. do. |l 27‘4 ; No. 2 hard winter, f o. b . $1.2SiJ: No t Manitoba, do It 16 N • No 2 mixed durum, do. II t f» *a Corn Spot, eaay; No 2 yellow. * I f New Vork i all. 07 4c. No. 2 while, do Blc; No. 2. mixed, do fit Oat* Spot, barely ataady. No 2 -wbllc 510 51 *4 c lire! -Weak: mlddlawaat, 9t2 3»0r * ^Tallow Weak; apactal loose. 7 '% © *< M|ni ” Kh.t No. 1. 130 on,i 11 "«• N» j 2, |27 00© 20 0f' No 3. I? O0©20 00. ► binning li'ii on©22 no. Flour- Quiet ; aprlng patents. 1* 00 47 * ' 0 •trong clear*. $:• no'»/3 50. —ft winter straight*. |4 75 © 5.00; hard w inter atralghte. 15.50 ft t» no. Ruckwh eat Dull milling. 1.10. noml nal. Canadian. |1.»5©10Uf 1. f New fork export tn bond .. Hop# Steady; alate 1921. 50© » *' Olflc maat 192?. 27032c. 1 *-3. ?- J' • Fork—Rarely steady. ine*a. 1.4 ram lljr, |2t On © 3n 00 New York Produce Hew York. Jan 2r Rutter Market firm: receipt# 0.000 t*h«‘ ■ ran ,,v. higher than extra*. 53'y ■' • .rd g air as 10? "core) l« . first# <M to II score) 4* l# % 52 Wga Market steady receipt* lice raaea; New Jersey and nlhT hennery white*, cigar 1 y aalected. extra* 1 » *tnt•, ne«F by and nearby w*at*m »»•« nary white*. flr*i* to . x11«* (•" rft • . Pacific coaat white* e«)»na, Mfyb.c; flrat* to extra ft ret a 41 % 4»' Cheese Market eHalcr I.. 1 • 1 pkg* state whole mill* Hal" run. 2D . atat* whole milk flat" hem. fancy to fancy apedal. i ?7< axcra|< run. ?4<U New y nrl* Dried Fruit New Vork Ian 4po|e* K'n nut ated iirnnr Prune*. stead) Apt • ote firm raarhaa. alaady. fUialna. firm. ^ Financial New* j Total stock sales, 1.231.50ft share*. Twenty Industrials averaged 100.64; net gam. 1.50 High 1923. 105 38; low'. 85.76. Twenty railroads averaged 84.34; net gain. .80. High 1923. 90.51; low'. 79 58 By Associated Pree*. New York, Jan. 25.—Speculator* for the advance maintained control of to day's stock market despite the attempt of' hear operators to unsettle the list by heavy offerings of a number of the motor anri chemical shares and *uch specialties as Famous Players and United States Cast Iron Pipe. Prices were churned about considerably In the early dealings but a broad forward movement set in near the close, under the leadership of United States Steel common, which touched 104N. tn« highest price since last spi ing. and nearly three point* above yes terday's close. High priced specialties again developed marked buovancy. General Electric touched 221 'm, the highest price in more than 20 tears, closing slightly below that figure for a net gain of 8 points. Corn Products eS'abllshed » record high for all time at 183. up 4 4. *" against the year's low of 152*6 American Oar and Foundry advanced almost 8 points to 17 4*4. United Fruit jumped more than h points to 196. Amer ican Can oh! abllshed a record high at 1lla«. closing at a net gain of nearly • polnfs Operators on the long side of the market found little difficulty In ob taining funds to finance their operations. Call monev again ruled at 4 per cent, but '‘outside” loans were imported to have been made as low as 1’, Commission house* reported an Increase in public participation but thus far the buying from this source has been of a rather cautious character. Buying of the steel shares waa influ enced by reports of increased operation* of the principal companies and the favor able inter pretaion made by market observ ers of the preliminary annual report of the Bethlehem Steel corporation Bethlehem, Crucible and Gulf States each closed about 1** point* higher. Oils were helped by the announcement of * further- Increase in Pennsylvania crude prices. The Pan American issues, which have been under considerable pressure lately as a result of the Mexican revolu tion 'and the disclosures before the senate committee inv«*8ligatlng naval oil reserve leases, snapped back about 2 point* each, while Sinclair moved up nearly a point. Strength of the sugar shares wsa based on the improved trade outlook. Cub* r«ne preferred developing considerable activity on the belief that early action will he taken to wipe out part of the 19 per cent accumulation of hack dividends. Railroad shares lagged behind the gen eral list tintII Just before the close, when heavy buying set in for a postered assort ment of issues. Southern Railway climbed more than 2 points to 44. a record high. Delaware ft Hudson, international ft Great Northern and Canadian Pacific moved up about 2 points each snd "Big Four” ad vanced four on a small turnover. Call money held steady at 4 per cent Brokers continue to bid 4 V4 per cent for all maturities in the time money market with some 30 to 90 day loans made at tha figure Bankers are asking 4** per cent for the longer dates. The commercial paper market waa quiet with rates un changed Foreign exchange rates held steady In; xuiiet radtng Demand sterling again waa SFinte.) around $4 22 and French franc* moved to 4 48 cents Japanese yen dropped ; about 15 points to 44 75 cents, but other ; currencies showed only nominal change*. Q N. Y. Quotations j Now York S*ocV Kx'hange quotations furnished by d S. Ba^hs A Co, 22 4 Omaha National Hank building Thurw. High Low CSos* Close Ajar Rubber 9 % 9% Allied Chemical. .7- 70% 71% 10 % Allis Chalmers 44% 47% 44% 44% Am. Heel Sugar .4 4 43% 43% *5% Amerl* an 'an. ..11.'% 11* % 111% 110 Am. Car A Pdry 174% 144% 174% 14 7 Am. Hide A I. pfd 57 % 55% 64% 5< Am. Int i *'orp .. -4% 23 23% 23% Amerl'an L. Oil. .20 *5% Am. Locomotive . 74% 74 74% 72% Am. Ship A Coin.. M 13% H% 13 % Am. Smelting.. .. 69% 69% 69% 69% Am Smelting pfd 1'»'• % 99 \ 99% 1°0*4 Am. Steel Pdry.-.N 7* 37% 3* 3i % Am. Sugar.54% 55% 54% 5i A m Sumatra . . 24 % An,. T. A T. 12* % 12*% 12»% 12«% Am. Tobacco. ... 151 149% 151 le« % Am Woolen.. . <6% .5% i4% .6% Anaconda . 3*% 3S% 3*% 34% A wad l»ry Oooda . . *4% *4 *4% ’'■*% Atchison 9,»% *7% 9*% 9*% At. «Julf A W. I 15% 15% 1*% Austin Nl< holt 27% 27 27 27 Aulo Knitter. ■ 7*m 7% Baldwin .K5% 124% 125% 124% Baltimore A t.hto. 5.% jJS S Bethlelwm Steel. .--6% 66% 64% 55% Bosch Magneto. .. 25% 34 34 ** c«i Parking . *4% *4 Calif Pet- 27% 24% 27% 25% Can Pacific .149% 144 14l% 147% rent Leather . Chandler Motors . 6-% *1% «'S 6J% Chea A Ohio - 7 4 7 3% 71% 72 Chi A N U ■ . 51 % 51 % 51 % H % C M A St P .14% 15%, 15% 1*4 CM A St 7’ pfd 25% 25% 24% 24 C R I A T... 2% 24% 25% 24% c m p M A O Ry 30 29% 34 Chile Copper .. J.% *•% • » JJ • ‘’nine . . • . 1J% ,1*% J* * **, Coca-Cola .4% .3% .e% <3% Colo Fuel A Iron . 34% 25% 24 >6 4 Congoleutn ’•% 14% 1 • “% ] I ,* Con Cigars . 1»% ]J% JJJ* Cont Can •• 66% 54 % ‘ Corn Products ..141 IJJa 1J* 5 Corn Prod mew)-. 34% 35% 24% 26% Cosden 7.7% 36 37% 3.% Crucible 4* % 67 47% 44% • uba ' ana >ugar . . ■ ■» -* ;; • t’uba Fane Sug pfd «*% *«% JJJ* ** • ub Am Augar .. 3«% U% 3C % 6% i nyame! Fruit *3*4 71% JJ * Oavldaon rham l «1% «*S JJ • l»ei ,v Houston 11n lft*% 11* Horn • Mining 1«% J J Jj * ER"* n. N-.m ««,t i:j§ ’JU Famous Play «7% 44% JJS ««% Fiak Rubber 10% 1*% lj% J*4 Fiaeport. Tax. 12 JJS JJ J],4 Umi Asphalt 44% 44 » * On V,leetrlc 221% 3J}% •}] *]*i lian Motors 16 ]4% JJS JJt* iJoodrl* h -*S •*% » I «Jt Nor Ora ■ i , *!/* < It Nor R pfd 6*% J‘% JJ A j!/ U'jlf Atalas AW .. 66 »•*% .J\ Hudson Motor* .. -•% -7% 2*% 3 7% Houaton Oil ... 72% 71 .1% Hupp Motor* III* 111 . antral .103% 1JI 1J*% l®*} Inspiration .. 27 20% -7 *• * Intama lfarvegi*r. Int M-rr M« r« J'H »®J* ‘ ’)> Int Vlrkrl . 1* I-’. 1JS 1* ’* Int I’.p.r . **’+ J® JJJt I?, Invlntlbl. Oil . . 11W J JJ » JJ> K f Southern I*1. 1«S JJJ. JJ*» K-lly - Rprtm JtJ, Kaprarott .36*4 3* 36 4 •’ * K ayitona Tit* • * jJ T.aa Rubber . l.*ht«li V.llnv . IJS O', t» * JJ'T l.tmn t.m-omotlv*. «. ***4 *• l,nn..-Wll.. . «*** *>, *’!r V. i.nuf * Nit.h •• i ** * j*;* Murk Truc k . ««^ ** * * ' * M.1W.1I Mnlnr A J« *. J;,J» JJ * JJ Mmwrll Motor R 11’. I5S 1JM, IJ'% M.rlnrrt <» J** »•* JJ Max .A* a board ...14% 1* 1* »*,. Middle HI on 4% 6% 4% 6 4 St..I «"S 301, sot, so , tin P.rlfl.- .. " S. >0\ U • I'* M« r.rlf'r pM J*. SI'. *| SS > Mont tt.td :»> JJH ;*S Not TCntim.l * S A. AS1, 4t\ .*•* Vo t I... * !4»'Z 1«« 14* 14« N T Air TSr.k. 43V 4 3 >4 4!>4 4J<4 N T f.nirol . 103 1»3 1#» 10} \Y Nil A H l»'i '»’» 1 * *4 1**0 V. Torlflr 44 s, 4**0 44 **’* Ofpheum . .. 1 i iwan■ RottI# 43% 46% 4 6% 46% Pgr If ie Oil .... 62% 62 62% 62 Pan American 1*2% 61’4 62% 6h% Pan American R . M% 4f% M % 4*% Penn R P 44% 14% 44% Peoplaa Oaa »f-% 66 *6% *6% Pare Marqualtf 4*% 4 • % 4 H % 41 Phillips Pet 3»% :<% 3f% 34 Plane Arrow m% s% 1* m% I'resaad Slfel Par *6 64% *10 64 Produc A Itafin 42% 41% 41% 41% Pullman . 116 124% 124% f?4% Pure 011 24% 21% 23% 24 Railway At Spring. 116% 1»4 116% 111% Ra> t‘miaolldatad . 11% 11% 11% 11% Reading 67% 74% 67% 67 Reading Riles. 16% 1»% 1»% 14% Raping)*. 1f% 14% 16 14% Rep Iron 4 Steel 66% 66% 64% Roval Inilrh N T M. % 66% 66% S 4 % St I,«liI* 4 Man Fra 22% 22% 22% 22% s, hull-'* r At iow% io% for. io&% S-ars Roebuck .. •"% t?% 42% 42% shell I 'n Inn t Ml 17 % 17 17% *7U Sinclair Oil '4% :*.% 24% 21% SImss Sheffield *' % *0% 41% 40% Akallv Oil % 2i»«4 24 »4 2 6 % South Pa*' *.% *7 »7% 47 South Rallwax 4 4 4 1 % 41% «l% St Oil «»f < alifornla 64 66% 66% Si nil of N .leraej «• 41% 42 41% Aiew* if Warner V% 46 % 44% fs% Atrmnberg «*irubtw *1% 4) * i % 40% Vi udabaker HR* % 1«4% 161% 16? % Texas i'o 44% 4 4 4 4 4 1 % Texas A Pacific 21% 21% 21% 21 Timken Rollerbaar 14% "4 34% H4 Tob Products . 66 \ 67% «l 47% Tnba ■ .. P A 44'-, 6S *4% K4 Trans, nnt t^ll 6% 6% 6% .* % ft Inn Pacific t'O 1-4% 1 .4 44 124% I'nited Fruit .146 1«*% 14,. 146% F A « Iron Pipe 76% 72% 76 74% F S Ind 4 Iro 74% 76% 74 76% V A Rubber 41% 46% 41 46% F V Rub pfd *4% * 4 *4 *4% f S "R eel 104% 1A|% 104% 101% F V Sleet pfd . . F.*0% 126% Flab Flipper 6fi% 66 «6% 66% X'anadlum 30% 10% 30% 46% Vlvaudoxi 14% 14% 14% 14% XX aba ah 12% 12% 1 - % 12% XX abash *' A i»% >•% *% :,4 XVealein 1’union 116% lio 110% lift XXeallnghse Fie. 64 \ 6 1% «4% 6 4 XVestinghae AH 46% ° % 46% 4<* XX blic I .ale 011 26% 2« % "*% ‘4 % XX' b I • a M ol ora 7 7 '-6% R6T» 6.% xx illvsOverland l'< % 12% 17% 12% Wilson % XVnrthugtn Pump 24% * '*% 4 Total atm 1 • Jl 1*6 ins Total bond* $16,0*4 6gt» Y eat ei da > total tale* 1.131.464 ^New York Bonds J Ntw Tork. Jan. 55.—Continued emy rate, for money. dlvtertin* investment (unda Into the bond market. today eent price* of a number of convertible Anu short-term railroad, publlo utility and industrial issues into new high ground. , Buying was well distributed, but after! the early dealings was not particularly brisk. Prices in general, however, con tinued to point definitely upward. Ieow-priccd short-term railroad bonds Great Northern tui.luatmtnt 6s experi encing a sharp rally on speculation ss to the next interest payment. Other •pe'* ulavtlve issues, such as Iron Mountain refunding 4a and Rock Island 4s. also were in demand, and renewed buy4ng sent all the Sr. Paul issues higher. Oerro de Pasco Rw. Punta A-lsgre sugar 7s and Eastern Cuba 7%0. attrac tive because of their convertible features in contention with improved trade con ditions. advanced to new high levels. Traders reported an excellent demand for public utility liens, with s heavy turnover outside trading, weakness persisted In the Pan-American issues, due to fears that the company's nay»l re serve leases would be canceled. J. P Morgan 4 Co announced that public offering would be mid** through a nation-wide banking syndicate next Mondav of 160.090.000 Southwestern Bel) Telephone 30-year 6-per rent bonds ht 93% to yield shout £.40 per cent. L. ft. Bonds. High T.ow Close 119 Liberty 3%s . ... 9910 99 1 99 10 36 Liberty 1st 4%* 99.1 4 99 tJ 99 14 * 247 Llbertv 2d 4%* 99 16 99.1 1 99.1 1 313.’; Liberty 3d 4%s 100. 99 30 MSI 703 Liberty 4th 4 is 99 1 8 99 14 99.1 4 224 U 8 Gov 4 % s .100 3 100 1 100.2 J Foreign. 58 An .7 M W 6s ... 78% 71% 78% 10 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101% 19 Aunt G g 1 7s _86 85% 84 R Chinese G It 6s .. 42% 42% 42%; 12 C Bordeaux 6* ..75 74% 74% 3 C Copenhagen 5%s 8f% 89 89 39 r tit Prague 7%h Ru% 79% >0 7 C Lyons is . 7 4% 74% 74% 2 C R d Janeiro 9s . 8 9% 89% 89% % Czecho Rep 8s .. 95% 95 9a 25 l>ept Seine 7s . 79% 79 79% 25 1> of C 5%s 1929. .101% 1°1% 101% 45 D Can 6s 1952 . 99’*; 99% 99% 45 Dutch E In «s 1962 9*^ 94% 98 2 Dtch K In 5%s ’63 *9% 89% M% 10 Frainerw an 7 %s .. 84% 84% 84% 59 French Rep *s . . . 94% 93% 93% 55 French Rep 7%s .. 9J% 91 91% 9 Japsneap 4s.. XO % 80 80% 6 K Of Belgium 8s. .. • 98% 98% 98% 4 K of Belgium 7%s.. 98% 9*% 98% 3 K of Denmark 6s.. 94% 94 94 10 K of Netherlands 6s 94% 94% 94% 67 K of Norway 8s '43. 93% 93% 93% 37 King 8-r- ft 8s. 67% 67 67 % 14 K of Sweden 6s... 104% 104% 104% L’O Oriental Dev deb 6s 88% 68 88 23 Parls-L-M 6s . 67% 67 67 8 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 68% Ift’fc 88% 7 Rep of Chile 8a 41 . . 102 102% 103 ’{ Rep of Chile 7s. 94% 94% 94% 2 Rp of Colombia 6%a 96% • &% *5% 73 Rep of Cyha £%s.. 92% 92 92 t 5 Rep of El S s f *s. .100% 106 ]00% 17 R of Haiti 6s A ’82. 91 90 91 10 S of Queensland 6s. .100 *•% *9% £ ft of S Paulo s f 8s 98% 93% 98% 4 Swiss t'onfed 8s ...118 117% 118 4 UKofG BA I £%■ -9 106% 106% 106% 20 UK'fGBAJ 5%s 37. 99% 93% 99% 1? I S of B-azil 8* 94 94 94 12 F S of B C Dy E 7s 78% 78 78% 6 U ft of Mexico 4s. . 28% 26 28 Domestic. 19 Am Ag Chern 7%s 100% 100 100% 13 Atn Chain ef d 6i . 95 94% 96 I 12 Am Cot Oil 5s . .. 86% 88% *6% 2 Am ftmelt 6s .102% 102% 102% 31 Am ftmelt as . ... 92% *2% 92% 10 Am Smelt 6s .l*>2 101% 102 13 4 Am TAT 5 %s 99% 99% 99% 66 Am TAT col tr •• 99 98 % 98% 2". Am TAT col 4s . 93% 9 3% 93% 1 Am W \V A El 5s 85% *5% 85% ! Am Writ 6s . 46% 44% 46% 124 Ansroti « op 7s k 101% 3*1 l°l% 113 Anacon Cop 6s 53 98 % 9*% 98% 12 Armour Del 6%a .. 91% 91 91 17 As»o Oil 6* .98 97 % 97% 14 A T A ft F gn 4s . 88% »■ *■ 10 A T A ft F 4s at . . 91 % •! 91% 4 At Ref d 5s 98 98 98 j: Butt * n m mi* mm mm 34 Balt A ci c 4*n . . 3«% *4 1*4, 11 Balt A O ,nld 4a.. >3% 43% «S% 34 Ball Tai Pa 6a . 4*% »'* • ** 6 Bath St f,a A 95 91% 44% 34 Bath St 5%a »I% 9"', 9! 1 Bear Hill St 5%a 45% 95% »i% Ttklyn Fd 74 P> . . M9 * 10* ln9 *73 Rkln Mn Tr 4a .. 74% 7* 74* 3 Cal Pat 4 % a ...**% *4 9**, 4 Can Pa” dab 4a *1% *1% *1 S « C C A O 6a *«% *« 94 4 can of c.a *• ...mm mi% mm 34 t>n t.aathar 5a 4*', ** *4 3 cantrai Par (ttd 4a »4% *4% *4* 13 farm da Paco 5a 143% 142 143% 44 chaaapk A ft < \ 5a *2 *1% >1% 14 chaaa * O • V 4%* *0% 40* *0% 5 Ch A Alton 3%a 34 2% 42% 17 r B A <3 raf ia A *»% 4» *•* 12 r A F III to . 77% 77 * 77% I C ll M' ta 52 it % 51a 24 c .44 A S P r\ 4 % a 67% 54% 67% 42 C M * S P r 4%a : 2 % 62% 63* 121 C M A S P 4a 1*25 74 % 76% 74% 1C 1 X 7a .. 184% 104% 104% 44 C Ri ia 74 *. 77 % 74% t C R I A P fan 4a *0* *0', ‘0* 20 <’ R 1 * P r 4a 74% 74% 74% 24 C A W I 4a . .. 76% 75 76% 6.1 . blla C'nppa. 4a . MO % 100% 100% I c CCAS1. raf 6a A 191% 101% 101% 9 c t T :.a *7% 97% *7% 15 f A S raf 4 % a 44 43 % *4 1 C Cl A K ia alpd *7% *.% *7% •5 C P 4l 49% 49 4 *•% 22 C C of Md ia *9 »*% *» 4 Con Pow a 44% *4% 94 S 25 f C S dab 4a alpd *•% 4*% •*% l V A mar s la 1"7% 147% 10.% *7 7tala A Had %f la 47 * 46% 94% 24 H A n •; raf ia. 79 2* J» 26 H A R tj i-oo 4a 69 64% 6 * % 22 Ha' Bd ra' fa l"C 1"4 'a 105 30 HuPont da Va 7%«.I06 107% 107% 22 Duqya t.lfbt 5a M4* 104% 104* 154 Raat <uh Au 7%a.ll*% 109% 104% 4 Bmp (1 A I'll 7%a.. 92* 91% 9. 14 Bria p- 11'n 4a ... 44% 44% 44% 24 Fra aan Pan 4*.. 54% 54% 54’, 1 Fiak Rubbar to. .. 1«4 104 104 2 Han Riant dab aa. .102* M2% 102% 19 tioojlti. h «%a *9% 49 9*% 26 (ioodya.r T: ta ’31.104 103 101 10 i io.idaaa r Tl la *1 ' 1T !!** 117 * Hr Tr Hi of Can 7a.119 112% 1I2*» •o Hr Tr Hr Of c, 6$.104 144% 1"4 21 Hr NnMhnrn 7a A. 107% 1*7 107% 14 Cir Northarn 5%a B 9* 97% *4 4 llarnhn, Chocn 4a 101% mi% 101’a 4 0 Hud A Man raf ia A 44 *3% *4 24 Hud A 41 ad) in- Sa «l% 41% *1% 21 Hum O A Rrf 5*a 95% 9* 4* 1.5 Htln Ball T raf to 95% 91% *1% 14 TIMnnla Call S'-n 10"% 100% 10«% 2 Tllln Cant 4a C3 *1% s"% *1% ( Indiana Slant ta 1"0% 1«9% 1*«% 24 fntarboro P.ap Tr 7a 44% *4* 54% 41 Inlarbora Ra Tr 4a 61% *1% 41% 61 In Ra T raf 6a atpd 64 63 63 »"o In A HI Nor ad) 4« 69% 4‘* 44% 163 Ini ar A Gt No lat 6a *3% *1 *7% It Int Mar 41a r a f ia •" % 90 10* I Intnr Papar raf 6" B 41% 44% 41% 4 loara Cant rf§ 4a . II 19 19 91 K C Ft A A 54 4a 76% 74 76 % 24 K c P A 1, 5a *1 % 91% *1 % I Kan fit, s ia 47% 17% 17% 7 Kan C farm 4a . 13% *3% »3% 4 Kan (J A B 6. *5 *4% *5 17 Kallr " T ra la 104% 1*4% 1*4% 4 I.SAMSdnb 4a J1 .91% 41% *1% 13 tdf A HSrara 5a 97% 97% 9.% If I.oula A N ia 01 49% 49% 99% 3 I. A N untflad 4a ., 4*46 *0% 90% 23 Mat cop 7a .. 117% 114% 111 19 Manat' Su« 7%a lo«% 100% 100% 1! Mkl St R> con to 91% 91% 11% 1» Mar O 7 %a w aa 1 0* % 1»0% !"•% 44 Mldvalo av la *0 *9% *1% 34 MKATpr Pan la C *«% *6% 94% 134 M K AT npr Ha 5a A 12% *1% *-% 147 M K AT n ad) ia A 66 a 54 % 65% 17 Mn Pan lat 6a *3% 83% 92% *1 Mn Pan pan 4a 64 61% 59% 4 Mont Pnw M A . . 17 > 11 v K T A T lat i» •• 7* N T <* «1*b Ca 7 4 N T •* rfg 4 lm •• •J** *<*% k X Y (' A J** It M A 1<M \ 1 U 14 V T Fd raf f*a 111 % 1U 111 367 NTNH HI f Pd •*% '«> If’j 13 N'T V11A He'll 9 ««% 94 % *•* * N T T raf «n 41 1*6% 1»9 1J5 14 V T T ran 4 %a .. 94% 44% 94% 40 V T W A R 4%a 44% 44 44% 33 N'folk A " r «• 104% 1J9% 1*4% I N Am Kd a f 4* 91 *9 *}, 1 S' r nan 6a H elf* 41% 41% »l% 19 N Par nr llan 4a *2S 93% *-% -VP Pnwnr 4a, R. . 10| % 102’a 1*. A 14 N B,l T.l la 101% 1M 1JJ% * Ctrnfon A Cal lat . » 94% **% ♦*% 4* iVnton S T. r*f 4* 44 *5% *4% Jt O 9T R R A N 4a 11% *'% «1% 12 Par Cl a a A FI 5a J'% *.% *> » 16 P T T 5a 52 *2% »;% ♦*% 12 Pan-A P A Tr «%a 19% 49 JJ • 14 1*001 R R «%« '“•% m*% J“J% t Panna R R fan ia l«" 1»" 4 Panna R It f 4>-a 91 41 41 71 p Marfuatta raf ll MS JJ ,JJ% 27 Phtla Cn 5%a J'% 4t% 91 , ?* Hama Arrow 9o 10 .9% •» 7 Public sarvlra la 42% * % *9% 62 P Alr.ra S.lf 7a 114% 11J% If* Rnad'n* fan 4a 91 »"% 90% 6 Ifatnlntlon A a f «■ ** J4% *6 4 R •public 1 A S 4 %• *>> *>> *!% JR t A A I-a 4 % a. , 76% 29% 79% t rnltad Hntf *a 1t*% >IJ ’!!% I4 t Kvi nf It I. 4« *5 «»N *' ; !• S RU.a 7%. m*% 106% 104% -ft \’ 9 Huhb#r »'• * »• m Hr«o| M f l"5S 33 V Afore* Re > *• *"i '' J * ' 1 rt«h I* A I. la *}N iJJ* 22,* j 7f Y« f* f m 7 U ww «4H JJS J* * | ,,• V* « *r I'htm 7* *1S 22 2 , , * \lr»1n!ftn Ry I* J*'* 22'4 * b w*b**h i*t *« ;; j* •: b \V*r 8ut*r Ref .ft 1J3J 1JJS 14 Wot Mnr> U* 4* J;1* JJ t 2| Western Pft<V eft 5 J* % l JiVMt I’nlon «V|ft 11© J'* ITVmU m Flee .• 1©« If'H 1JI2* i I. Wesf Shore 4* *14 IJ^ •!*% 4 Wck Sp'er Steel 7ft 7 - wim a r« • t :y jm J*v J* i ii wirn a ro iftt «• 2;!s J;S J;V 114 To n 8h*t A T he 4* 14 V, 4I\ M Totel *ft left of bond* fodfte were 114 44* of* compared with fll t43,fff pre . Any sot I ' • >#ftr ft*o Now Terk M#lih New York. Iin ?S * Poppftr- Quiet •lerf rotyt lr epot end nftftrby 12V<*; fu tucee. ItVfflSVc Tin Firm: ftpot *nd ne«rhy. |f1?Q If lie: future*. 4* Ifo Iron diendv ; price* urtch«n*ed T,e*d Steed* ftpot. t Of «T • 37r 7lnc -Qulftt. Kaet St lout* spot ftnd nenrhy. f 4fe Antlmoni Spot. If ife lUr Wlffr New Tork .1*n ?* Rftr *ilre> 4:, Mexican 1 *ol1« r* 44o London l*n 34 - Her ftllvftr 33 V. p*»n e per ounce Mon#\ per rent d'tecnunt mie* «hori hire 3\ per »ent . 1 month Mile 4 7 H0m r*i «*nl ( N. Y. Curb Bond* J DMnntlc Bond*. Hi*h Dow Clone I Allied Packer «•.. 70% 70% 7#% 10 Allied Porker I* .. »0 10 60 7 Alum 7» '33 .106% 101% 10«% 11 Am O A E «a . *5% »5 JlJe 1 Arn Hum Toh 7% a.. »7>i !■% *7% 1 Am T * T 6a ™24. »»% *0% 44% 3 Ana Copper 6. .102% 102% 102% 6 Amo Him Hilw 6%a 91% *!% 91% 5 Atl O A W I 5* . 41% 47 47% 1 Bel Can* Paper 6a 42% 43% 43% 6 Beth Steel 7a ’36 .103% 103 103% 3 Can Nat Rv eo 7*.114 109 109 1 Charcoal Iron 6* ... 43% 43% 43% 20 Chi Northweet 6».. 93 43% 43 I C R I A P »%*_99% 99% 44% a r. Serv 7a’ "C"_ 43% 42% 92% X C Serv 7* "D” •• . . *9% 94% 64% 1 Con Ota Belt l%*. . 16% 14% 16% ,25 Con Oaa nalt 4»...102% 102% 102% 2 Con Textile 9*_ 43 92 43 12 Deere A Co. 7%e. 100% 100% 100% 10 Detroit Edison 4a 104% 100% 100% 2 Dunlap Tli a A IX. 7a 92 41 42 6 Fed I .end Bk 4%» 100% 100 100% 4 Fl.her Rody 6* '25 100% 100% 160% 14 Either Body «e '29 44% 44% 49% 4 Galena Hi* Oil 7» 104% 194% 11J i 9 Gulf Oil So . 4S% 45 46 % 13 Inter Match 9%a 44 43 % 44 2 Kernerott Cop 7n 104% 1*4% 104% 1 DlbMcN-Dtbby 7a 94 94 99 2 Manitoba 7e .... 97% 97 47 a Morrle A Co.44% 44% 49% 1 Nat Leather la_100 100 100 14 N O Pub See 6* 13% 13% 11% 2 Ohio Power 6* "B" 17% *7% 97% 1 Phil Kt 6». 105 106 106 13 Phil El 6%». '63...100 94% 41% 3 Phil K 5%. ’47-100% 100% 100 % 7 PIlllp* Pet 7 % X. '31.104% 104% 104% 2 P H corp N .1 7a ..101% 101% 101% 3 Hloea Sheffield «■.. 47% 97% 47% 3 Solves A Cle la..104% 104 104% - Ht Oil N T 7a. 30.106% 104% 106% 10 St Oil N Y 7a. '31.107 104% l«t 5 Sun Oil 7i.101% 101% lj’2% * Swift A Co »* . • »2'* 02% »** 14 St 1. T M A. H ref 4a 16% 16% ««% 10 St T. T M A S 4a RO 7«% ,6*1 76% 39 St 1. s r pr in 4a A 64 66% 49% 66 St I. S F edt 4a 74% 744, .6% 42 St T, S F inc 4e. . 62S 4t % 42% 19 St I. gw con 4a 90% 90 90 12 St P t’nion Depot 6e 47% 47 47 % 16 S Air I.tpe con 4a 71 74% 70% 23 S A a (r Dine adl 6« 44% 44% 44% 10 S Air I.lbe ref 4e 41% 43% 4«% 77 Sin OH cot 7*_ 94% 93% 44% 1* Sin Con Oil 6 % a. . »7«i 97 17% 74 sin Crude Oil 6%a.. 91 47% 97% 7 Sir Pipe Idne 6a.. *’% 62% 42% 9 S Pac rv 4a. 9 3*i 93% 93% S S Pac ref 4e . . *7 14% *4% 7 H R'way *en 6%e.i03 102% 102Te 4 S R wav con 6e.. 47% 97% 47% 60 S R wav *-n 4a. 70% 70% 70% ! Steel Tube 7a .104% 1*4% 1*4% 13 SE of Orienle 7a 47% 47 97 % 1 Tenn Elec ref 4a.. 45% 45 46 40 Third Are adl »* 41% 47% 41% ’0 Thlr Av* ref 4a.. 66% 54% 66% 11 Tidewater Oil 4%a.103% 10234 103 12 Toledo Kdlaon 7a ..102% 107 1"7 5 T Ht DA W 4a . . 79 74 74 9 C P ref 6a etfa ,loi% 10|% 101% 24 f P lit 4a . 41% 41 41 3 U P cv 4* . 94% 44% 94 % 1 V Rva of Hiv 7%i 106% 104% loss; 12 Vacuum Oil 7a . 10*% 109% 106% 2 3-alvnllne 7a 10;% 102% 102% 7 Weheter VMI# 4%n 101% 10|% 101% 44 CM A St P 4a w I. 9*% 44% 41% 13 Chi T'n Sta 5a w I.. 4*% 44% 91% II Cudahv Pk* 6%e 99% 91 11% 5 Gulf 011 6 %*, '27 .100 100 100 2 Dari Gaa 5%a "C. 13% 12% 12% 67 D V Harbor 6a w 1 97% 97 47 J Nor State* P 6%e 44% 99% 44% 16 Public Her E P 6a 9* % 44% 4*% 30 Pure 011 6 % * 44% 94% 44% 4 r E T. A P ia w 1. 94% •«% 46% 6 vir Ry 6a . 94 94 94 Foret r. Bond a. 1' Ar*entln» 6a ... too 100 100 J K n* Nether nda «« 41% 43% 43% 1 Rer Peru Is . . . . 4* 4a 91 25 Ruafan I’-a . . 11% 16% 17% 4 Puaalan 5%* rffa 17 14 14% 40 Run 4%r «|f "NC".17% 19 ’*% 4 Swlaa I %a . ... 11% 99% 99% 11 Swlaa le . 91 47 % 47% ( Omaha Produce j Omaha. Jan. 24. BUTTER Creamery—I-oca 1 Jobbing pries t© retail. • Extra*. 4Se; aatraa In M-ib. tuba. 42c; standards. 52 e: flrete. 49c. Dairy—Buyer* are pa; lng J«e for beat table butter In ro ia ©r tub#. 2ft ©2Ac for common packing stocks. For beat sweet unaaJtad butter tie BUTTERFAT For No 1 < ream Omaha buyer* are paying 43c at ountry stations. 4fe de li\#rtd Omaha FRLRH MJLK 12 5® per cat for freah milk teating I I delivared on dairy p atform Omaha. EGOS Delivered Omaha in paw cases. Freah •electa. 15c, email, dirty end No 2. 22c; crack* 2fc. 8or.e buyera era paying 14c for nearby, ne^-lald clean and uniform ly ■ rge egga. grading U. S. specials or batter Jobbing prices to retailers: 17. ■ ape c»ai«. 43c. U S. estraa. 4Ac. No. 1 small. Sflr, checks. 21c; storage selects. 12c; iew grads storage somewhat leas. POULTRY Buyers are pacing the following pricea. Hve—Heavy hare 5 iba. and over. 20c. 4 to » lbs. Inc; light hens, l€c. spring*, smooth iece !«©;**c. stags. 14c, Leghorn el rings. 15c; rooaters. lAc. ducka. fat and full feathered. 12© 14c. geese fat. full feathered. 12©14c- No. 1 turkeye. 1 Iba and over. 2bc. old Toma and No 2. not culls. ISc: pigeosia. 11.00 par doxen. ca pons 7 iba and over. 24c per lb : do cu.la afek or crippled poultry waored. Dressed—Buyers ara paying for dreaaed chickens, ducka and geese 2©Ic above alive prices, and for dreaaed turkey's. 4© Ac shave live price#. Roma dealers ara ac cepting shipments of dreaaed poultry and selling some oo 10 per cent commlaaioo baata Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to ra tat.’ers Springe. 21©SAc: broilers. 42© 45c; hen*. 21c. rooster*. lt©20c; ducka. 3*©30c; gees*. 2 ? © 25c . turkaya. 2!©3»c: Na 2 turkeys. Mines hat leas. BEEF UUTB Wholesale pricas of beef cuts affective today st• as follow* No 1 r:ba 24c No 2. 24c; Vo I Ur; No 1 rounds. 11c No 2. lie; No. 2. l®\*c; No. 1 loins SAc: No. 2. 10r; No. I 17c; No. 1 chuck* 12c; No. 2. 11 He: N»v s. >e; No 1 plates. I^c. No. 2. ic Sa 3 7c RABBIT* Bu ero ara raying li.ao per doxen for cottontallo and jacks delivered Omaha The jobbing price to retailers ta 12.00 per dosen far cottontails at d tacks. ^ FRESH FISH Omaha jobbers ara salting at about th# ro! .’owing prices fob. Omaha. Fancy ’vhlte'fleh. JAc: lake trout, mkt.* hall i*ut. SOc. northern bullheads, jumbo. 21c. 'atfish regular run. 24c fillet of had lock. 24r. black cod sable flah. steak, !0c; amalta, 24c. flounder*. JAc; croppies. IG + JAc; black baas. 24c; Spanish mack* *rel. m©2 Iba 22c. Kroaen fish. I©4c eaa than prices above Freah oysters, per raMon, 12 »®e4.0® Shall oysters and llama, par 100, 12 ns end 22 10. CHEESE Local jobbers are selling American hesae. fancy grad*, as fallows: Slngie lafales. 24 Sa**. double datalaa. 2Ac; Young Americas, 25c; longhorn* 29e; square >r1nta Sic: brisk. 27c; Swiss, domestic, He; block. 10c: ’mpor'ed ftc; imported Roquefort ASc; New York whits, 24c. FRUITS Jobbing prices Sira* berries—Florida, quart* AAc. Grapefruit—Ter box extra fancy. 13.44 04 5A. fancy. |t 2S©4 A" Tranbeirtea—Jersey. 5®-lb. botes, extra anc> 19.74: fanc>, 1100, Ho* a*. 40-qt *ox 0C.AA Oranges—California. navel, fancy, ac ordlrg to site. |l 26©5 4«; choice. 24c era Florid* per bo*. #4 74. BanThae—Per pound l®c rear#—Colorado N<*lfe-§. box. 12.74 1,em©ne—-California. fatfev par box. 14AA. choice, par box 04 75 + 5.4® Apples—In barrels of 144 Iba : Tows Fmcaapa. fancy. 14 49: Missouri Black rwig. fancy. |4.4A; Jonathans, fancy, I5IA: Ben Daria, fancy. 14 75. Jonathans •©mmerclal pack. 1174. Ganoe. fancy. 14 74. Virginia Beauty. II®-; Gaaatona 14 54 Apples —In baskets. 42 to 44 Iba Idaho lorathano extra fancy, I! 00. B utesapa t 74 A vocadea—i Alligator pears'. par do*. « o# Apple#—In boxes Washington Dalicloua. i xtra fanev. 12 54 + 1 75 fanev. 23 75 41 A4 small, 12 T5. Washington .Tons | han* extra fancy, IT!®; fancy. 12.40. ■ ’olorado Jonathana, extra fancy. 22 25 anev. 12 AA. Rome Btaair. extra fanev, 2 50. fanej. $T S5 whits winter raarmala xtra fancy. 17 5A + 2.75. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Brusov's gproute—Ter lb . 14c Tomatoes Urates, ati baskets. It 20: pat -aaket $1 5* Shallots—Southern. 20c per dot. Eggplant- Pc- dor . 02.00. Roots—Turnips. parsnips. heats and car. o?a. tn sacks 7©3lic per Ih . rutabagas n sack a jgjttr leva than a* eke. 3c. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per do*. 93 4®© i, AO. Parsley- Per doxen bunch*#, It P0. Onion*-- Tallow, In sacks, rer lb.. 2V|C. red. uekt. 4e; white.. In «eH, ‘= »'r hloi.V^hundred (teto'fc.l&iL I« pe?"b‘" Colorado’ White*. ^cVl e r>/.r—Ca 11 f o rn! a. par dor. accordln* to'alaa. 11.0002.00 .. Peppara—Greer. Manro. per lb-,kr_f‘-. Sweet Potatoea — bouthern_ hamper, 11.00; Nancy Hall. 80-lb hamper. «-_50 Cabbace—Wleconain. aack lot*. per 'bl 4c; In caeotea. 4c; red. 6c; celery eab bT..n^rx "ir .reen. par hamper. *VetGjc2—Head, per crate. 14.00; per Aoz II.-5; 50c per dor,. Radlahea—Souther... 75090c P«r down bUCaul*fiower—Colorado, par crate. 11.00. r FLOUR. . , , Price, it which Omaha mill. a,na Job ber. ara aellln*. In round lota. f. o b Omaha, follow: r.r.t patent In _i>. bate. SO.2004.30 per bbl.. fancy tltir. In 4*-lb. ba*t. $5 0006 15 P*r .tlbL, W hu* or yellow cornmeal. p«r cwt-. • FEED. Omaha mllli and’ Jobber* ara aellln* their product# In carload lota at tha fol lowln* pricer, f o h Omaha: Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery. Bran. 124 .00® 2? 50 brown ehortr I - ’ 024 50; *ray ehorte. 12* *0020 00; reddo*. ft:- 50: alfalfa meal: choice market. No. ' 12* 00: No 2 epot. 123.00; Itneeod meal. 34 per cent. 450 00; cottonaeed meal, 43 r' rent. 450 2"; hominy fe-d. white "tj * !’, 130 00: buttermilk, condenaed. 10-bbb l°t _ 3 45c per lb.. flake buttermilk, 600 to 1.5 00 lbe. 3c per lb.; eK*.hell. dried (pound. I« -lb. ba*e. If5 oo per ton . d - gcster feeding tankage. €0 per cent. I» i P*r ,0,> FIELD SEED Omaha. an<l Council Bluff* ©bb r a houses are paying »he following Dr!'** field aeed. thresher run. per 100 pounds, delivered: Alfslfs. 111 0° © 1« 00. .r .} clover. $1S.00f»l« Oft; sweet clover 17.5"** • 60; timothy. Ii.00®6.®6: Sodsn gras-, ft 00 04.00: Cane ae»d. $1 ftftffl 1 ° Prices subject to change without notice. HAT. Pralr:e hay receipt sre r*orMnu ng fairly liberal, whil* the den and « <>r fairly mr*derat«. which conditions are n* very satlafa.tory; and Ir l« •‘f* h*v« *** lowered somewhat In consequence. a grades of Upland and Midland pr* r *» were reduced about fifty cents P*r ton Alfalfa hay receipts sre rather light p the beat grades of dairy aifa.fa are har-.^ lv large enough to me*t the demands > the trade, which trade 1a Increasing s>* the dairy feeders In different Mens • the country iea-n of the exceptions high grade dairy alfalfa that is grown lr Nebraska and marketed at Omaha. Milling alfalfa continues to move alowi. Prices are eteady and unchanged Prices at which Omaha dealers are ae - ing. oarlots. fob. Omaha follow Upland Prairie No 1 JJ;4:®**’6.'1 . No 2. 1110(1013 44: No. 3. «L"0e*0O Midland Prairie—No 1. *12.*0«14.69. No. 3. |1« 00012.00; No. 3. *6 "oa « e" Low'ard Prairie—No. 1. 11 400 10 0. No 2 14 660 7.50 Perkin* Hey—•5-66 07,60. Alfalfa—Choice. 12J Ii »-,• 420 000 21 00; atandard. 116 00016,66. . . 2. 112*00 14 50; No. * 611.60 013.56, Straw—OaL II.0006.60; wheat. *..*7 0 *'**' HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Pricea quoted beiow ara on the baeia of buyer* wel*ht and aelectlona, delivered lnWool-Pel,.. *126 and »LI6 each, for full wooled aklna. cllpa. no value, wool. !tTtl!re end Greaae— No 1 tallow. 4 V". -B- tallow, me No 2 tallow. me: A Create. IV; brown *reaae 4 c. pork crackltn*., *65.0* per tor. . beef crack n*. 135.0" per ton. beeawaa. 42" n* per too. Hide*—Current receipt hide., no 1. No 2. 5C.C- green hide* IV; ard 4kr' buila. C^c; branded hides. No. 1. 41.c; r ue hldM J.’v- r.if, 12c and 10r; kip. me and ihc; deacona. 60c each *lue aklna. me per lb ; bora, hide*. 4! : and 12.75 each; pon!« and «.u*» »L‘» each: eolta. 25c each; ho* aklna. lac each, lb : *luea. 4c per It Foreign Fxrhange* New York. Jar 35 —Foreign Exchar.g*e — Irregular Quotation* In cent# Great Britain demand. 432 * : *•» 422 k CO day bill# on banka. 42*. France, demand. 4 47k'- caWe#. 4kl. Italy, demand. 4S3k cable# 4-14. Belgium. d#m.and. 4 04 rab.ew 4 >4 - Gormany. demand. .000000900«33 ; cable. .00000*00*023. Holland, demand. *7^01. Norway, demand. 13 74. Sweden, demand. 25 Denmark demand 15-2L Switzerland, demand. 1* 24. Spatn. demand. I?** demand. 1 9* Poland, demand. .00001!. * "secho Rlovak'.a. demand. - Jugo slavia, domand. 114k Austria demand. 0014 Rumania, demand -5*k Argentina demand 2. 6-. Brail, demand. 10.95 Tok o. demand. 44*. Montreal, demand. 97 9 3? Chicago Stock# M At* Amour . C», III. pf« . «>* *;V Armour it Co , I>rl- pf* * * Aib.-t Pi'* , Btav'lc . . -. *• ^ ?. * CwrWd# . JJ .* • Com. Kd!fon .. i 1*0 * ., Core Motor* . ■*» ,, Cs0«h> . *»> T»n Koon. . >< Pi» Mitch .11J1* ' I '*m pM . *» M-i. P«p»r .J* * Libby . •> Not t.*oih»r . **» * R»' Moto-i .,1 14 Swift * Co.IMS V, Swr’ft loft . : *1 :! » Thompson .. 4«k • WrltUy . *» T»ii*y Mf«. Co, . *;•» Toiloy Cob .■ ■ ■ *- « * • fallow tn.otalM.nw. New York cot to- **ich«m» -# 'urnlehed by J S Bo -he a Co.. 324 0n« ha National Bank build.ng JA 111. ■ I 19__ i ! ! : r 094*7 Ipen High Lew ri/>#e < Jin A? 4n 32.4* *3 1* ** Mar '32 51 31 4« :!J» **11 *f Mr 3*05 *3t* **.2 *14! **?l Jo!v 32 i? *2*4 33*1 7 *•*> 27 «• ogt :* «• :« ?3 37 Tc r* *» ztM Dec 37 *4 3T *5 :* «■- 7! 9* 3" «• New York Money. N • w Trrk Jan 2f—Call Yfeney — t Ready; high. 4 re- cent; lew 4 rer cent ruling rate 4 ;*er *n' c'.ca'"g t*1*4 4 re- -ent cefe^ed at 4 * r»- r»r.’ ; '#«* I ean 4 p*- cen; r«’! '.cane aea net a <^r‘ lance* 3 V per r»nt; r .me loan* eaair mixed coHateral. 40-9* day#. 4 S 9' S pe- oral 4-4 month# 4k rer rent. pn~* commercial paper. t \ ® > per cont. Iih*e1y Beef FHree New York. Jan 25.—Liberty Bond# -Fne P rr Liberty *k» •• * first 4k*. 94 ’1 eerond 4k* *9 11 third 4A%e 9* 31. fourth 4k*- ft 14; t* S go\#mment. 4k*. 19* * AT the urgent request of numerous Cad illac owners we will re pair their various makes of“cars in our Cadillac shop as an accommo dation. however— Cadillac Service • First See Alexander CADILLAC BLDG. ADTBBTiaBMKirr. r.4*E**r.P. M«| M llet. fl; Kaffir. 1125 Mho. *13^ A fe'fa. St Ked c love* 11150: Sweet Clever. IS**; A’.e ke. *9 50; #*tmm Alfalfa. *27 Orchard Orate. 17.50 Red Top. II; Kentucky Blue Orate, is 50 Rudan *3; Broom com #eed. I Timet hv, 1*10; Me® Cora. 11*0: Cn hu:;ed Clover. IS.*9. Five pcl d*#ceur‘ on i-hu«hel ordera. Be ID# where »t grew# Sh r from #everal warehouse# end •i t y ou freight Sat lefaet on or #w»nr* h*rk. *»-der right from thie ad or w* "• for aamr ee, but *et order *n befo • another advance and while »* can prompt ehipmeut Meier Reed and 4*ra n l\e.. Ralina. Xtraea Updike Graih Corporation (Print* Win Dafvtataat) l'CXIra (a Board at Trad a MEMBERS a' aad LATI Othar laadm* Krrhar.taa Order* for grxin for future delivery in the prin cipal market* fiven careful and prompt attention. — OMAHA OFFICEt Phone AT Untie Ml2 818-2!* Omxha Grom Exchange LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-12SS Long Pittance 120