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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1924)
Omaha Grain Omaha. Jan. 29. ToIhI rei-eiolfl at m.ial.a ware U'5 cars. Against IJl earn la: t >ear. Total ship Aleuts, 19a cars, against 6U chi* last fear. .^^ere "as a h otul demand for cash Wheat on the Omaha market, with price* linn, possibly a allude higher. Corn !**■ *«ir demand, unchanged lo Hiilc Bigncr. 1 'ala was slow, unchanged to tower. Kye was pooled unenangeil and Aerley unchanged to 1c higher. Arter a preliminary bulge Chicago futures market was inclined to drag. Corn allowed the most weakness and wneat, While somewhat lower, displayed A r»rm undertone. Weakness in Liver-1 wheat cables was offset by the Atrength :n sterling. The recent thaw ■ea removed the snow covering to pro tm-te4r whea.t °ver a wide territory •nd this is causing some comment. r#n!tined atcudy during the lat « rt ,tlVL session. good support be lng accorded the market on minor reces eiona. Shorts covered near the finish, causing a. rather sharp advance, closing 4my marRet aroUfUl lh® highest of the Market News. *ar as export business oes, there seems enough demand to »ai*> or nearby supplies but ocean freight sit uations works against much prompt new business. W. Snow of Rartletl Frazier 4V Co. •gya: Warmth and rain preceding recent sub-zero temperatures removed snow «ov •ring in southern part of the wheat belt end Justifies some apprehension of plant injury from Ice and .freezing and thaw ing. Lincoln, Neb : Corn was bought in this territory over night on the cheapest basis •n the crop to date relative to the futures. Government .Snow Map: At 7 p. m. Monday some snow covering the gioumi over most northern sections in tho plain states, as a rule, only traces were present ■while from the upper Mi rfssippi Vallcjs (eastward across the lake region and the «t. Lawrence valley, ihe depths ranged from five Inches to almost three feer 34 Inches being reported from Quebec. Missouri River Corn: K. S. Westbrook ®f Bartlett-F raider At Co. nays: Com exporters at the gulf are following ths advance in the market and continue To bid upon the same basis. Sales yester day for export were made at t he Missouri river markets. The««e markets say coun try is not offering as much corn, but this Is not remarkable in view' of the fact that the recent increased receipts there have depressed the price of low grades of c#rn until they are about in line with Chicago. Deserts Bull Side of Corn: A local pro fesaional who was a good hujer of corn early yesterday and lias been bullish for some time, is over on the bear side to day. He says buying has been of an eleventh chavs'*' tn -inly by those o were bearish when prices were lowr He believes . , movement is about ended and does not want to take hold with May around 80c. Broom ball fables. United Kingdom: Cultivation very backward; crop* in fair cundition. Western Europe: Conditions fairly sat isfactory. •Central Europe; Occasional reports of wetres*. Southern Europe: Scarcity of snow cov ering this winter. Balkan States and Russia: Severe cnl,l weather prevails; there ate no offers re ported of any cereals. Roumanla: It 1* feared ihat acme damage has resulted from the lack of snow covering. North Africa: Prospect* favorable. South Africa: Wheat crop said to he 10 per cent below requirements. Corn better. . Omaha Car Lot Gales. WHEAT. No. 3 hard winter: 4 cars. $1.06; 1 car, $105, smutty; 2 cars. $1.00. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1 07. 1 car. $1 09; 2 cars, $1.04, 1 car. $1.00, 0.4 per cent heat damage. Jive weevil. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. 96c; 1 car. $1.04. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car. 95c*, 1-3 car. • 2c. Sample hard winter: 2-3 car. 92c; 1 »ar. 89c; 1 «ar. 90c; t rar. 8Sc. No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.13. No. 4 spring; 1 car, $1 09. No. 5 spring: 1 rar, Sl.ojj. •Sample spring: l car. $1.08 Sample mixed: 1 car. 88c, 1 car. 56c. CORN. No. 3, whi'e: l car, 72c No. 4, white: 3 car*. 71c, 1 car, 70%e, 4 cars. 70c; 4 cars. 69>*r. No. 5, white: 1 car. 6»'?< ; t car, 67c. No. 3, yellow: 2 cars. 70‘ef. No. 4. yellow. $ cars. 68c; 2 cars, 68'jC, 11 cars. 67c. No. 6, y#»llow, 1 rar. OCSr; 2 cars. 65%c; a -ars. 66c. No. 6, yellow: 1 car. 62c. No. 2, mixed: 1 cat. 7o^jC, near white 4 cars. 6hV; l car. 69c. near while; l car. 71c, special billing. No. 4. mixed: 1 cm, 68c; 3 cars, 67c, high color; 3 care, 66c; 5 cars, 6&Vic; 4 care. 661*0. 0 No. 6. mixed: 1 ear, 64'4c. 10 per cent • la mage. OATS. No. $. white: 2 car*, 46r. No. 4. white: 3 cars, 4 5'iC; 1 3-6 ears,, 45c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) » Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ak*> Wheat . 13 20 31 Corn . 84 106 67 or!a . 24 % hi 16 Rye .. ) 1 •* Ha tlev .«... 3 Shipments— Wheat . 32 8 ..8 < 'orn ....119 9.. r* oats .*...43 58 ) Rve . 2 4 Barley . » PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 652.000 396.000 986.000 1 'orn .1,538,000 1.1X9.000 835.00D Oats . 808.000 837.000 1.238.000 Shipments— _ Whpat ..... 416.000 442.000 60.,.000 Torn . 703.000 004.000 648 ono Oats . 613.000 «7:;.Oon 911.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Yr Ago Wheat and Flour . 162.000 212.000 oats . 120.000 Com . . . • WORLD’ TITLE. Bushel#— Today WK Ago Yr Ago Wheat .248.561.ooo 246.712.OO0 2"!.9(1.000 <om ... 9.789.000 9,982.000 22.132.000 Oets . . 41,837.000 42.097 MOO 60.129.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. Wk Ago. Y’r Ago. Wb»», . •• •' .i’* Out. . 124 1 * • 05 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS 0»rlot»: Today. Wk As" Y r Abo nhiit . ,« 4; ll Corn .3 75 nil O.U . 17 s* 13 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. C»rlot». Today. Wk A.'. Y'r Abo Wh.«t . 43 '7 »“ Corn .19“ 149 13, Oat. . . 97 93 41 NORTH WF.HTKHN WHEAT RECEIPTS, c'arlota : Today. Wk Abo Y'r A«» Mlnn.apolls .m J*« «» Duluth . Ill 33 134 Wlnnlp-B .*49 I“-7 4,7 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis Minn, Thu 29 —Wheat r i.sli No 1 northern. $1.14% U I. f * % ; No. I dark northern ep’ing. rlmire lo fancy. $1 22 % ft11.2* % . goml to chon-'. $t I8%ft I. 21*4; ordinary In good. $ 1.15 % ft 1 I * V* ; Mav. $1 14%; July. $1.15%; S* ptember, . ii.iav • i 'nr n -No. 3 j el low. 7 2 *« ft r3. r»atH—No. v kite, 4 4 % ft 4 • Barley — 61 ^64 r Rye—No. 2. 6ft % ft 66 Flax—No. 1. $2.4 6% ft 2.60%. fcanaa* 4 Ity Grain. Kansas City. Jan 29 Wheat — No 2. J Hard. $ 1.0 6 ft t 22; No 2. red It 14; May. II. 64% ask d. July. $10,% split bid. Corn—No. 3, while. 7 S'*; No 2. yellow, T4ft-7fte; No. 3. yellow. 73©73%' : No 2. mixed. 73c; May 76%r AIM »nd; July ff%n hid; September, 76%'raplit bid. lfay—Unchanged St. faittfa lirain. St. T.ouia. Jan. :’9 -Close Wheat—Mef. $1.11 . Julv. $1.10%. Corn - Mr.’.. "f’v. July. *l%c. Data—May. 51 c*. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., Jar. 29 Un • hanged Bran -126.50ft 27 «0. Foreign Fae|iwii«e Kate*. New York. Jan. 29 Foreign exchanges miv Quotation* tin rents): (treat Britain, demand 425 II 16; cable*. 425 16-16: 60 day bill* «*n bunks. 426 7-16 France, demand. 4.5.x; • abl<-s. 4 56%. italy, rtamend. 4.26: rut bier. 4 3&%. lalgium. demand, 4 07’a ruble* 4.01. Germnnv. demand. 000,000,000.022. -able*. .000,000,000.023 Holland, demand. ;7 22. Norway, demand, 13 7 4 bweden. demand. 26.26 Denmark, demand. 16 24 Switzerland, demand 17.27 Spain, demand. 12 76. Greece, demand, 1.95. Poland, demand, 000.013. Osecho Slovakia, demand. 2.1$ Jugo-Slavia demand. 1.16. Austria demand. .0014 Rumania, demand, .60% Argentina, demand. 32 87. Braxll. demand, 10.97. Tokio. demand. 4b. Montreal, 97 3-32. New York Trod ore. Vew York Jan 2# Butter Market eaav. receipt*. 11.426 pkga ; creamery, higher than extra*. 62ijf 1)3; rrianitry. extra* 102 ecore), 62r. flrat* (tl to 91 ■core) 44 >4 'n61 %r; Male dairy, f I neat, III 4961 tyc . . ' P.gg* Market unsettled: receipt*. IS,097 i MfN, fi*ah gathered extra flrat*. 44*449 46 *4«•; flrata. 41 *A <|y 43 Vx< . Mcond* and poorer. 3 -1 '<i 4 I c . New .leraey and other nennery white*, Hoaely aelected extra*, 62496Sc: Mute, near hy end nearby went ern hennery white*, flrata ff» ex»r*a, 4M® 61 r; rear hy hennery brown*, extra*, 61 w 62 r; Pacific coaat while*, extra*. 6°f9 ftPAr; fit ate to extra flrat*. 4Sfy60c. rheeae Market unsettled: receipt*. 223. 62S pk«* ; *tate whole milk flat*. fr*ih, fancy, 21«4^22'*c. average run, 20Q2Q%c Chicago Grain lit ( IIAKI.KS 4. I.KVUKN. Chicago. .Ian i9 — A disposition to recognize more fully bullish developments in the grain situation became apparent today, and with wheat in the lead higher price:: for the list were reached. Sub stantial support was given when intuits, and while offerings were liberal on the advance the May delivery managed to « lose at the best level in .several w eeks. AVheat closed **c to *4c higher, corn was unchanged to \r advanced, oats were unchanged to **c advanced and rye ruled steady. Much of th** early wheat buying was credited to a prominent operator who is wintering on the Pacific coast. Also a house that issued a bullish survey on i '■% * domestic statistical situation was a fairly aggressive buyer. Actual conditions were' little changed, hut It looked as though the trade generally is willing to ••bull" wheat If afforded a fair chance. Dorn continued to push forward despite many bearish ideas expressed. During the first hour the market was weak, but fresh speculative support was finally at t r acted and of#»rlngs soon waned At tintion whs called to the decreasing visi ble supply since the flr«t «»f the year. A slight improvement In the export demand tor corn at the gulf wt.s also no&ed. Oats trailed v.'IschL higher. A house with country connect on« was a good buyer of this grain toward the close. Weakness in the northwest was re flected in the local rye pit, with t ommis don house selling In order. As a result rye failed to follow ihe bulge in other grains and closed fractionally lower. Provisions were generally firm. I*ard was unchanged to 5c higher and ribs were 2V*c higher. Pit Note*. A bullish analysis by B W. Shaw on tho wheat situation In the United Slates did much to encourage Improved activity. He pointed out that receipts since Jan uary 1 at primary markets totaled 14. 000.000 bushels, or 20.000,000 bushels lees than for the same time a year ago He also laid stress on the decrease of 6.000. 000 bushels In the United States visible supply since the turn of the year. Washington advices that the senate agricultural committee has approved the Norbeck Rurtness bill, which allows for the appropriation of $75,000,000 to en courage crop diversification In the north west, was another favorable influence of the day. t , Foreign news was also more cheerful. Advices from the United Kingdom point ,ed out that the orient demand f"t* wheat continues surprisingly active with char tering!! Increasing, and it was intimated that the breadth of this oriental demand has been such that It has offset what bear Influence the confirmation of the bumper wheat crop In the Argentine ex erted at Liverpool. The Liverpool market closed ’4 pence lower, but this was more than iouuter acted by the firmness in sterling ex change. Dash wheat at Liverpool te malned strong, with the No. ?, Manitoba*} there selling at 10 shillings. Dash wheat in the domestic markets was in fairly good demand at firm premiums. CHICAGO ( .Aim PKICES. By Updike Grain Do. AT. 6312 Art. | Open 1 High I I Close I Yee. .Wheati I I I I May I 1.09', 1.10 I 1.03 1 OP V 1 03 >4 I 1.0»«t. II" . ■Inly I 1.07 A. I 10S l"'.'-, 1 ns 1.07 9, . I 07U Sep I 30’,. 1.07, I US*. 107'* I 06 9t I 1.07 I.I.1. Rye I I I I I Mav I .7317.1 .73', .7:.', .73', t .73 St •Tilly I . 71 * 1 .74 *, 74', .74*, .,4*4 Corn I I I I I Mav f79Stl .««t' .T9*, .90S ** 7Q . ,MI % July I '.SOU 80*. 79 .so*. i .sot, 1., :.son, .SI'S Sep. 1 .81 .si'2. .SO'.;. .si',' .so’, fata I ! 1 * May .*»*, .««S, .49', 4S>* . 4 S'., I .4*', July I .40 | .40’, .43*, 40 U ■ 47*St Sept. I .43V .43*, .4’.', -43 V 43V, l.arj ’ 1 1 J * ' .Ian ill.27 I! SO !t 26 3.. II 26 May 111.27 1 1 32 22.27 IS :i(l I136| Riba I ■Ian. 9 42 9 42 9 42 3 42 9 40 Mav I 9 72 9 i , 9 72 9 7 2 9 7" Nfw York Geneml. New York tan •-’>*. Klour Quiet: spring, patent?. $rt OOffi c.ftO; spring clears $11.00^5.50; soft wintei straights, >4.* <9 5.00; hard winter straigths. $'.50 4f. on. Cornmeal—Quiet: fin* white and yel low granulated *230ti Z 1" Buckwheat- Dull. nulling. * S nominal; ‘‘anadisn. *’ 'ft. ""ininal «' f. New York rail. 97 V No. 2 white. Wheat—Spot, stead- No I dark norJh ern spring, v. i f. track New York. do mestic. $l 41; No. 2 red winter. $12**: No. 2 lund winter, f o. b, $1.2*i; No. I Mani toba. $1 15'*; No 2 mixed durum. $1.I*D*. Corn—Spot, irrergular; No 2 yellow, c. i f New York rail 97 Sic; No 2 while. 99Vit<N and No. 2 mixed. Oats—Spot steady; No. 2 whitf* >4 59 He. Pork—Barely steady; mess. $24.-fi 24.7ft - Lard—Steady; middle west. $11 9o'n 12.0ft. Hay—Barely steads: No. 1. $3O.00fa> 31.00; No. 2. $27 0° 29 00: No. 3. $25.00 <&2*>.0O; shipping. $2«. 00 ty 22.00. Hops—Steady; state. 1923, 50ft 55c. Pacific coast. 1923, 27 32c; If 22. 22 24c. Tallow— Easy. special loose. 7T49*c’ extra. $Mie asked Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7 ^ \t 8c. 4 hictign Stark*. . , Hid Asked Armour * Co.. 111.. pfd *~ 4 *•}, Armour fr *‘o . Del., pfd “■ 9. * Albert Tick - • -> Basalt k . <-Hrbirt« *; ,*;*» Com. Edison *33 134 Continental Motors . <'« < > Cudahy .... 5* Dan Bonne .2f * , Diamond Match .. 119’2 1-" Deere pfd. J2 ' ■ Eddy Taper . 3’«* w*' l.ibbv . J, National Leather . ; * Quaker Oats.' “Jj,, Swift *■ t o. I*;!- •»* swift inn . 1 NVahl ..;*2 Yellow Mfg. Co. . . J9 *!*,/* Yellow rah. *- * *• New lork Coffee. New York .Inn. 29 —After making new high records for the season during day's early trading the market for coffee futures reacted’ unde- reallring with Hep tember selling off from 10.10 to |O0..»* and December fr"" 1 * *. 0 .> to 9 9". .Near months wei- -<• 1 ' -»•*"»> 0»''»»» orta of continued firmness In the spot and cost ami h» • • market*. The gen - eral market opened at a 11 advance m 1 to <5 points, sold « to 12 points net higher and closed net 7 points higher to > points lower. Hale? were estimated at about 47.000 bag* March, $10.67: May. $10 3ft: July. $10 20; .September. $10 0ft. i October. $10.00; December. $9 91 Spot coffee firm, Rio 7s, II', lo like; Hsnloa 4*. 10 to lft'.ar. N. Y. Curb Bonds ^ — - Ilomnlifl Honda. 7 Allied Pack 6> «»% ♦*'*% *•% 1 Allied Packer Xs «l Xl *1 ;; Aluminum in, 1 • • ‘ - % 1 • • * • « 4 Aluminum 7a 1933 106% l‘»*\ 106% 7 Ain Um A Klee *•» 9% 9ft% 9..% 1 Am. Id A Tra* 6* 1»I4 l«i 1*4 X Am Moll Mills 6s 99% 99% 99% 2 Anaconda l'»p 6a I'•'.’% in:; % 102% 10 Anglo Am ‘Ml 7%e I'*2 l‘»| -4 102 4 Asso Sim Hdw *.’-a 92 9 2 9 2 23 At. Gulf AW I ft* I x % 44% 14% 2 Beat rt Board 8a 77 76 76 7 7 Be'v Roard X* . If* 103% lo : Hr. 4 Reaver Prod. 7%s 10 7 % |‘»7% 10 7 % 11 • 'll» Northwest ft* 93% 93 93 % 8 C R I A P ft%a 99 99 99 6 Cities Service 7h <’ 93 92 % 92% ft ‘ 'if le* Service 7a l> 90 % 90 90% Con Osh Halt 1.%* 99% 98% 98% 1 Con Gh.^ Half 0* 10? % 102% |0J% ft Con. Gs * Halt 7a 107% 107% 107% ■ • Con Textile 4m.... 9..% 9.1% 'Ml % 2 | tee 1 1* A Co 7 %« 100% 100% 100% 1 Detroit cii. tins 6m. 100% 1 no\ 100% 4 Detroit Kdiaon 6 j. 104% 104% 104% 9 Dunlap T X• R 7a 99% 92 % 92% 3 Fed Sugar 6a. ' 3 3.. !'»'•* 100% 100% 1 Flatter Body 6s, '.2*1.100% I *0% 100% 1 Fish*r Hodv 6a. '27.100% 100% 100% 17 Flatter Body «a. '24 .01 DiO 100 6 Galr, Robert 7a .99 '»7% jt-t ft General Asphalt x*t 9ft % j.>% 9ft % 4 Grand Trunk 6%s.l0fi% lor, % 1"4% 17 Gulf 011 6a. 9 .% 9., 9., 29 Inter Match 6%s. 94% 9 1% 9:; % 1 Kan (' Term 6%a. 100% tot,% 100% 7 KPimecott Cp 7a |0|% 104% 104% 2 Lehigh I' H 6- . . 97 % 97 % 97 % If. L Me N X L 7- 100 99 % 1 on I Liggett Winch 7a. 10: % 1»<2% 102% 1 Manitoba 7a 97 97 97 1 Morrla A Co. 7%s .100 100 ion 6 New Orh-ana P H fts x.1 ■% x.% x.'!% 2 Ohio Power I,a "H” 87% 97% x?% 2 Phil Kl f,%». 1963 100 % 100 100% 1 Shawsheen 7« ... 104 D'4 K'4 1 Slfte* Sheffield 6a 94% 94% 98% 1 flolvay A Cle 8a 104 104 104 8 St CMI N Y 7a. 1926.104 % 104% 104% 1 St Oil N Y 7a. 1927.105% 10ft% 105% l St Oil N Y 7a. 1 924 .1 Oft % 105% 105% 1 St Oil N Y 7a. 1930.106% 106% 106% 7 St Oil N Y 7a. 19.31 .107 107 107 10 St Oil N Y •%■_ 107 106 I or, 1 Sun 011 7a . .. 101% 101% 101% ]R Swift A Co i.a.93% 93 % 93% ;; !7n oil Cal 6« '25. 100% 100% J0(1% 2 I n Oil Prod la... 7ft 72% 72% 8 Un Rva Hkv 7'.,a 106% 106% J06% 34 Vacuum OH 7a . ...107 106% 107 :;0 Wall Mills «%a 101% 101% 101% f,f, C M ASP 6a. w 1 08% 94% 98% 32 C If H ft a B w I 98 % 94 % 98% 6 Cudl.hv Pkg f> %S. 48% 88 % 44 M. ft Laclede Ohs ft %s r 92% 92% 92% 89 Lehigh V II fta. w I 97% 97 '*/ X N H Power 6%a 99% 9 9% 99% 4 Pure Oil 6%» w » 9 4 n 94% 94% 1.3 P Sr Kl Power 6a 99 08 % '«? 14 IT Kl T.t A P r»a. w . 96% •• % ot, 4 16 Virginian Itv fta 91% 94 91% Foreign Honda. 8 Argentine 6a .100 I0O loo 1 Rep Peru la ... . 97 % '• < % 97 % 4 Russian 6%a .... 16 16 16 ft Rural it n ft % s ctfs 14 14 14 I Swiss ft %s , . . no 09 09 30 .Swiss fta . . 9\% 9“ 9* I ft Argentine ha. w 1 16% '•*•% 06% £2 R elan «%«, ctfa no lo% Lit’* 13% Omaha Livestock Omaha. Jan 29. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs Sheep Official Monday. 8.922 14.693 4.156 Estimate Tuesday... 7.600 19.600 1 1,000 Two days this w It. . 1 ft.422 3 4,293 15,166 •Same last week.16.898 27.661 2* .492 Same 3 \vee4» ago.. 22,976 35.963 26.242 Same 5 week* ago.. 18,669 29.390 28.956 Same days year ai3d. 17,899 22.195 22.178 Cattle—Receipts, 7.60® head. T.ocally receipts war** fairly large, hut light rim* elsewhere had a bullish influence on the trade here, and while the suer market was slow prices looked mostly I Of® Ilk higher than yesterday. Ah usual good cat tie w ere scarce. t?he stock was fully steady at yesterdays advance and In spots* further gains of 10015c were quot ed. Stocker* and feeders were In light supply, but the demand was not very brisk and prices held about steady. Quolut lc-y on c.,itif Good to choice beeves. 18.90010.00; fair to good beeves, $8.0008.8.'); common to fulr beeves, $7.25 #8.00, good to choice yearling*. $9.00 010.25; fair to good yearlings. $7.75 49 8.85; common to fair yearling*. $t>.5049 7.60; good* to cooler ml heifers. $6.75 #7.75 fair to good fed heifers. $6.6(1 #'1 50- common to fair heifers. $4.60# 5.50; good to clinire fell cows. $5 25# 6.4ft; fair to good fed cows. $4.000 5.00; common In fait fed cows. $2 250 3.76; good to choice feeders. $7.5008.40; fair m good fecd**i.-«, $6.6507.40; common to iTir feeders, $ > f.o(ti i;.50; good to choice stockers. $« 250? 9*i; lair to good stock-' ers $62' # 7 25 common to fair stock-! his, $5 (" #6 25; fft*hy s'.ockers. $4,000 5-00. Stork (elves. $4 0007.50; veal calves,! $3.504910.50; bulls, stags, etc . $4 0006.00. Hogs Receipts. 19.600 head. Optimis tic reports from the east In face of lib eral supplies gave local trade a fairly good tone in this morning's .session, ship pers were out In good time after some of the best quality butcher hogs and ns movement to this branch of the trade got tinder wav prices looked a round steady with Monday The packer mar ket was at a standstill earlv with bids slightly lower Top price for the day was St! 85. with bulk of sales at $6.45 0 6.76. Sheep—Receipts. 11/000 head. Demand for lambs carrying killer flesh con tinued broad and with competition keen prices displayed a strong attitude, ship being In the market for some of the best quality lambs. Only a few feeders wer a tehand and with inquiry good values scored a fair upturn. Aged sheep ruled around strong level*. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat." lambs, good to choke. $13.000 13.60* fat lambs, fair to good. $12.25013 00; (dipped lambs. $11.25011.50: feeding lambs. $11.75 0 1...25; wethers. $6.500 9.00; yearlings, $8 $0011.00: fat ewes, light. $6.5008.00; fat ewes, heavy. $4 6006.25. Receipts end disposition of livestock at the I'nlon stockyards Omaha. Neh. for 24 hours, r ndlnfr at 3 p. m January 29. RECEIPTS—OAR LOT _ _r _ „ ^ Cattle Hgi. Shp. r. M. A St. P.. Rv. 2 . . . . Wabash R R. 1 . Mo. Par. Ky. . 9 2 V. P. R. U. 91 74 13 O. Sr. N. "W., east . x f> C. Sr N. W., west .... 63 *3 12 O. St. P. M. * 0. 33 2 7 4 C\ B. A* Q , east . 13 16 1 C. R. Ar Q . w est . 4>1 49 12 C. R. I. A P, oast .... 2 4 15 1 (*. R. 1. A P . v -er .... 1 o T t R It 4 0. O. W. R. R. 3 1 2 Total receipts .. 301 283 52 DISPOSITION—H HAP «'nt tie Hgs Shp. Armotir a Co.1ii03 4‘.'jn :: 107 • ’udaliy Pack. Co.St,9 4701 1 463 Hold Packing Co. . 247 1632 Morris Packing Co.X05 2693 25"! Swift A Co.173H 2X59 2X94 Hlassburg, M. 10 . Hoffman Brow. 1.*, . Mmyernwirh A- Vail . 23 . Mid went Backing 4 .. Omaha Phi k Co . x . John Roth At Sons . 36 . S. Omaha Puck. C. 4 Murphy, J. W . j 2n 1 8 wart 2 Packing Co. I.incoln Pack Co . x.3 . Nagle Packing Co . 40 . Wilson Packing Co. 66 Sinclair Pack. Co. 50 .1 Anderson A Son 99 ... Benton. VS A- Hughes .. 210 . Bulla. J II. 95 . Che. k. W. H. r. 1 . Dennis A I-ran* Is . . 165 . Kills A: Co. 21 . . H array. John 55 7 .. fnghram. T. .1. . . .. 2X . .. K-Hogg v «; 7 ... Kirkpatrick Bros A Lgren 161 . Krebhs Sr Co. 21 . Longman Bros 5 4 . Lub-rgcr. Henry 8 .... 65. Wo- Kan C. A c. . . Neb. Cat tle ‘ \*. 26 . Hoot. J H A Co. ...... I 7.6 Ro»«*n«iock Bros. . . 1x3 . Sargent. A Finnegan .. . 1x2 . .. Snide) Bros 16 Sullivan Bros. 1 Wert heiifier A Degen .. Mh'r buyers ... 027 1x92 Her* A Co. 10 5 2 Tula I 7*xx 192 20 11*57 4 l»longo Livestock. Chicago. Jan 2J -Cattle Receipt* 1, (14 head; irilltng CltNK* utov-nl' higher* r hipping U-niand broad: berf Mfeein and fat she stock mostly 154725c. up: beef steers of \atue t»> sell at |x 50 downward showing least decline and slowest action, ton handvweight steers. Ill 2ft. to»ht tnatur d steers. Ill Ott. sev eral loads H\t;r aging 1.470 to L60O pounds tit (hat figure bulk fed nlr**rs, *7 7 5 frg ■10.00; pra* t ba 11 v all last week's decline regained on better grades fed steers and butcher she stuck: bulls strong to 15c higher; good to choice vealers. 50c up; packers paying upward t«» 412 50. out alders upward t »• $15 00; buying rather freely at $14.00!>* 1 4.50. eiiinlrv demand Htoc WerH and feeders rathe r slow; meaty kind showing uualit) in heat demand at strong lo higher prices compared with week ag*» Hog« Receipts 51,00®: opened mostly 10. high* r. c-los'ng extremely slow; big killers bidding loftP2®o lower than early; mt»re than 3O.00O unsold at tnieti , hulk good and choice 25*1 t«» 300 round botch ers. $7 I5f»7 20; practical top. 17.2*': three1 loads to v»rd traders. 47 25: better grade" 1711 lo ?|o pound average mostly 17 on#/7 10* desirable- 1 50 t«• l60-pc*und average around %r x v» 6 95 hulk pac king sows. 16 :Off 6 50; killing nice slow ; bulk Strong weights. 4 '*.25 #t 5.50; estimated hoh|n\ er. I 4 ttflti, Sheep hml Lambs — Receipts. 14 *>00 head: fat lambs, strong; sheep, strong to unevenly higher fer-dinr lambs. steady; bulk fat edoled lambs. II". 5U|H4.15; *"b. *14 25; chohe curling wethers. II? I" best handvweight fat ewee*. 1X65; bulk feeding la in be. 11 3.00 f< 1? top. 113 50. Kansas lily l.lveatork. Kansas City. Jan 24—Cattle--Rtceipfs, 9 0iio head; calvrr. 10c higher; others, killing steers, il'atlv to strong; heat ma* lured steers and yearling*. 4 J0 0 0; short f c*d s mostly. 47.75 f/ 9.40: fat she stock mostly stead’ beef cows $4 00475.75; tanners and cutters |2 0tiy/3 50; bulls, stegdv; hologiis«. $4 2 d 4.75; calves steady to shade higher, top veals. $11.00; atockers and feeder*. mostly steady; de sirable feedeta mustl 47 25ft. *9; stock* ers largely, 46 00|* 7 40 Hogs ke-eipts 17.n00 head: market, dull, lighter weight* to shippers around steady; f«u sale- to packers steady; hulk of sales 96 40#/ 6 90 hulk 170 to 220 pound averages |4.60ty 6 X5; tup $6 95; 130 to I60 pound averages mostly 7f»4f6 25. parking sows mostly $6 "Oft* 3'i; stock mg*, unevenly lower; hulk. II jOfll&.OO; few up to |f. 30 8h*ep and Lambs Receipts, 9.O00 bead: lambs 15 to 36- higher; earlv top. Ill 70; id her fe.1 bds It 3 25# 13.65; "beep strong to l!»f higher; top ewes. IX 10. Minin CM? UvrMnrh. v ..hi ' im I* . Ian 29 «'attle—-Fie rrlpl*. $21 Ofw market fairly active; kil ler* aleady, 15c higher; *foek*r*. aleady: f;t» steer* and yearling*. $6.000 I *• 50; hulk. $7 ff>I 7i«. f»f com and heifer**. 44 not# 4 no, cannera and cutlers. $2 n(Ho "00; aln, $. oo'(film*; hulls m**atly, |4.nofl>4 a;., feedr 1-i. $.'• '0<ft 7.76; atnckera. It f.oiu 7 60. •.fork yearling* and ealvea. 12.5007.75; feeding c nns and heifers. $2 00 0 4.2 ll**g«< Receipt*. J 4 000 head market aleady: top, $6 BO; hulk of aalea $r. 500 H !■>. light light $»', 1 11 f, 4o but* her*. $6.7006.80; mixed. $S40f;6 6f*. heavy packer*. $6 00 06 10. Sheep and I .a in ha Receipt*. 2.000 head; market strong St. .Inarph l.lveatnck. Ft Joaeph, Mo. Jan. "9 Hogs— Re cr pi ll.ooo head; market t*. shipper* r Leadv; packer*, alow; top. $6 90. hulk of sale*. $6.6506 90 t'Httle- -Recelpta. L’.ooo li<*a*1; aloekera and yearling* to to I :•** higher; butchers. If* to 26c higher: hulk of h*rf steel*. I $7.7509 f<0; row a ixnd helfera. $■'■ 6006 25;* • '.live*. $.i oo *ji | | 00 *1 oi kera an*! feeders, $.S 00 ft, 8.00 Hheep and f.atnhH Recelpta 7,000 head;; 16 to 20c higher; lantha, $ 13.00<(f l . 70; ewes $ 7 60 0 4 00 Financial New* Total stock sales. 1.154.000 shores Twentj' industrials averaged 99 76;, net loss .17. High 1923. 10o.3S; low *5 7i: Twenty r a ilrottds averaged j»4 7:; net loss. .24. High 1923, 90.51: low. 79.:.:!. By Agsot’lafeU New York. Jan 29. Reactlonar; ten dencies prevailed during th" greater part of today's stock market hut the general list was* headed upwards toward ihe close under the leadership of American fan which touched 119%. the highest price ever recorded. Last minute profit tak ing sent ihe prii e back to 117%. where it was up 3% on the day. Both Indus trial and railroad hv. rages showed slight losses on the day with .sales against run ning well over the million mark. Declaration of hh extra dividend of 50 cents on the common stock of the United States Steel corporation as compared with an extra 25 cents the last quarter, was not announced until after the market closed. Wall Street apparently had not been expecting an increase in the extra because the stock closed ?lt 103%. or % below yesterday's final figure Total earn ings of t be corporation in th*- last quarter of 1923. which amounted to nearly f.iO.OOO, ooo. also exceeded earliet estimates, many of which had counted «*n h fig ire below the $47,000,000 total of th** previous quar ter. Strength of Kri* common, which torn lied 27%. the highest price since '19 17 fea tured the railroad list Wimonsln *Vntral moved up :• point and southern Railway, Baltimore A Ohio and Great Northern preferred improved fractionally. Erratic fluctuations took place in a number of the high price specialties which market observers found hard to explain General Electric fluctuated be tween 210 and 215%. dosing at 212% for a net loss of 1%. Famous Players ( lowed 3 points lower it 61%, after selling he-j tween 61 and 6 4%. Davison Chemical broke from 64% to ‘,4X and then rallied, to 52%. off % American Woolen acaln j w as under pressure, selling* as low- as 71 %i arid closing a point higher for a net loss of I % on tb*» dav- Baldwin ‘r insed 1% lower at 122% Hfier having Mold as high as 125. Corn Products dropped from Ut5% to 179 and then rallied to 1H3%, up 1 on th« day Chemical shares mad** good recovery from recent heaviness. American Agricul tural Chemical preferred Jumping mors than 4 points and Virginia-Carolina pre ferred 1% Domestic Oils which have been somewhat adversely affected by the testimony before the senote committee In vestiga I ing naval oil reserve leases, dis played a firm undertone. Houston dosed 1% higher, and Pacific touched 56%. the highest? si nee 1 922. Some of the\ other strong spots were United States Alcohol, which has been heavily bought on spei ulatlve ■ xp< ':i - tlon of a resumption of dividends; Oma ha. which advanced 4% points on rumors of a possible merger with Chicago fit Northwestern; and Sears Roebuck, which advanced more than a point in reflec tion of increased earnings <'a!l money ruled unchanged at 4% per rent, the higher renewal rate being attributed to month-end requirements. Time money was quoted at 4% to 4% with little business transacted. Unm inercial paper was unchanged, prims names commanding 4% Settlement of the British railroad strike ca used further strengthening of sterling, demand bills being quoted a rent higher at 4 26 Other European rates Improved In sympathy. N. Y. Quotations Sti\v York atock exilian** quotation* furnished by ./. S. Ha« h<* A- Co , 224 Umaha National Bank building. Moo. High I.ow Cloae Close. Ajax Rubber .... 9 % *% * % 9% Allied Chemical 7U% 69% 70 7 0 A III*-Cha tmera .. 4' 47% 4* 19 Amer Beet Sug 41% 44% 4 4% 4 4 A nier Can . . . 1 I *.» % II „ 117 H 115% Amer Car A Fdry.lil I7'i 17" J 7 2 Amer I1A I. pfil '7 53 bl 3 k Amer Inf Corp 21% 22 2 5% 2 '• % Amer %inn**ed Oil 2 n % 2"% 2" % 20% Afuer l.o'o . 7 4 75% % ■ % A mer 8 a « om ... 14 1 Alii'-r Smelt .9% 51* « 59% 9" j Amer Smelt pfd .1**" 9!* % 99% 93% ■Amer St Kdr* .. 3"% -.7 \ .-7% 5 X % Amer Sugar . 5*. % 5, a 3 . ■* 55% Amer Sumatra ... 25 24 24 % Amer T&l .12*% 12-% lJx% rj*% Amer Tnb .154% j. .: 154 i l % A flier Woolen .... 74% 71% 72% 74% Anaconda .. 5- % a- * ;i*% 3s% Amu l»rv Good* .. *•>% »*, 1 x*. % *6 A fihihon ...l"l% 100% id 1*M% At Gulf A W 1 . . . . )9 % 13% A uaf In-Ni< hola ... .. .. 2»>% 27 Auto Knitter . 7 7 % Hold win .125 12.% 122% 1 #4 % |i.i!lin%c A <•... -■• •7% Bethlehem Steel 5*% .7*-, . % 5x % B<i*« h Magneto .. 12% 2-7 5.4 Calif Packing ..95 *4% *4% .*& California Pete .. 27% 21 27% 27% Canadian Pamf. 14'* 14*% 14*% 149% t’-nlral I,***i her 19% 15% 15% 10 Chandler Motor* 6u ». I f»l% 61% hrKMp'-ake <v 4J. . 7 5% 74% 74% 74 % Chicago & N \V. 52 31% 51% 51% C. M .* St. P. 16 15% It, 15% C M A- St P. pfd 25% 25% 2»% . % C. it 1 * P ... 25% 24% 25% ;4% C Ht r. M A O K 35 3C 4 >4% 29% Chile Copper .... 27% 2" % 27% 27 % Chino . 1 x% 1*» I*% <’oi-a««'o|H .7 • 74% 74% 7 5% P ol«» Fuel Ar Iron 2* % 21% 21 % 27 , Columbia Goa ... 3*. % 35% *-% % tougt'lfum . 6 5% 55% 65% 5.» % Consolidated Cig. 1«-.4 lx lx 14 Cont. * %n .. 3♦»' t 3*; 56% .. • % Corn Product* 4nt ”-7% 3% 37 - -6 % Corn Product* ... 1M'% 179 1x4% 1*2% *’o-den .. 37% 56 « 37 “ 7 Crucible .6 7 65 % 64% 66% t uba Cane Sugar 16% 1'. % 16% 16 Cuba Cane Su. pfd 64 *»•> % 6», % 96% Cuba-American 8 39% 35% 39% 36 •* Cuyarnel Fruit .. 72% 71% <2% ; 1 Duvidaon Chein. . 54% 4* *2% lie!* A- Hudron . 1*1 H]% Dome Min on 1* 1"'1 ’" % Dupont Nerfioura. . 132% 130% 131% 1*1 Krl* . 27% 2..% 2«% -k Famoun Player* ..94% bi fcl % 64*.4 Fink Rubber ... . 9% 9% 4% 9 % Freeport. Te« .... 11% 1°% l"% * i .* lien Amp ha It . 4 % 42 « • : « 9.1 % General Kleo _214% 21" 212% 214% ' « Goodrich .23% 23% :* % 24 Grt North Ore -9% 59% Grt North Rv pfd 5®% •% ■•*% •>* Gulf Staiea Steel . M% *2% *3% •>; Hudaon Motor* ' • % 27% -•% 1* Houwton till ..... 73% 71% 72% Hupp Motor# •• 19% 19% II! Central .1*3% 103% 1".% If j % Inapiratiou .27 2k 29% 27 International llarv *'% %\ yk Inf. MM . 7% 7% 7% 7% Inf M M pfd _ Si% .10% 11% 31% Inf Nickel . 14% 14 % 14% 14% Int Paper .. 1*% -4% • - % ■'• * % Invincible Oil .... 15% 15 15% 15% K C Southern .... 19% l * % 1 ** % 1 9 >4 Kell Spring . % 29% 7."% Kennecott .36% 36% 36% 36 •» Key atone Tira .... • ’% • • Lee Rubber . 14% ! % 1'% 'S’* Lehigh Valley .... 7 l % 70% *0% 71% Lima Locomotive. 46% »■•;% 46% *>*• « Lo«*e Wile a ..4 1 *.9 el 9 \ Louisville AN. . . *9% *9 '•*% *• Mark Truck *■ % M \ x . * % Maxwell Motor A -3% f»*2% 1 •'% il ' » Maxwell Motor H 1 M/ >»% 1 % Mar land 79% 7» 4 .1* % 39% Mexican Reahoard. 1 » % II 1 * % •*% Middle Ktatea Oil. f % 4 * % _* % Midvale Steel . 31% ’3 M laaotirl Pacific .. . II Mo Pacific lift! . . . 32% 31% r.2'« - * Montgomery Ward . ?4% 26 24 •* ' , National Fnantel.. <3% 4‘ 43% L i Nat Ion a I i .rad . . . . 1 ’• % 1 '-9 % 1 3 % 1 > N V Air Hrake.. 4 2% 43 4" « N T. fentral 1 •• 4 % >97% 1"4 I"« % N\ Y . N. II A It. 1 * \ 17% I* % l « % Northern Pacific i. \ % ’% <% 7% Orpheijtn ,v% ’ *% 1''•« • % Owen a Rot tie... 4 , * '% 4.% t Paclftc oil ''411 «% 4 % Pan-American 4*\ <• % 44 % Pan A nierl* an R . . . 4 7 4 % 4’• 4 ’ * Penn |l. n *4 % 4*.\ 4 % 4 ’ % Peopla'a (lit* 96% 9«% 96% 9*-H I’,.re Marquette 4 M, 47% 47% 4 ’■ % Phillip* Pelr. 49% .79% .79% 40 % Pier- e Arrow 0 % 9 % Preaaed Steel Par '9% '•'* -9% f»9 % Prod lie A Refiner* 4f» '* % 39% 79% Pullman .127% 13:.% 124% 1:6 u Pure I Ml. -‘4 % 2 4 21 % 24% Rail Hleel Spring II" % Ray t’onaollda I rd 11% 11% 11% 11% R tad Ins 4 % ••% .'-4% f * \ Reading Riles . r* 1 •> % >« hr if* ReploBle. ... 14% 11% 14% 14 Rrp Iron A Steel. 4% .'.fi% f»5% M It |» NY K l> 91 24 - »% b7 % St LA S Ft an 22% 2 2 2 2 2 2 Si hull •• Pig Stor 1« % 1«»4% If. % 1" % Rear* Roebuck. ?* 4 97% P4% 92% Shell I’ll * Ml . 14% 1*% 1*% 1*% Sinclair ttll 2.7% 23% 32% 22% Sin** Sheffield 41 % i.O 6 1 «1 % Hkelly 011 29% ?7 % 27% 27% Southern Pa* *x% xv% y*% *1% South Rallwnx 4 1'. 1 % 44% 44% Rt •» of Pnllfornla 6.% 47 % *>;% •• • % HI (Ml of N' .1 4 1% 4 1 4 I % 4 1 % Consignments All Kinds of GRAIN “UPDIKE SERVICE” FINANCIAL STABILITY Plu. SERVICE FACILITY For Safety and Satisfaction’* Sake Bill Your Shipment* «• Updike Grain Corporation OMAHA Kansu* City C1»lca*n Mllwaukan Stewart-Warner. . 9..% 94 % 9 . % 95% Stromherg Cor burs so 79% 80 gi % Ht udebaker.102% 1**1 101% 1**1 % Texas Co. 45% 44% 44% 44% Tex..** K Pa- fie.. 22% 21% 22 21% Timken Rnllerbear 39% 39% 39% 29% Tnlut.ro Prod . . 68 67% 67% 67% Tobarro Prod A 90% 90 90 % 9*» Tratis Oil ... 5% 5 5% 5% Union Parif • .130% 129% 130% 130% United Fruit . . 195 196 lT H UaM lr P .. 70% 68% 69 % 70 U S In AI . 78% 75% 7» 76% 1 S Rubber _ 39% 2,7% 18% 39% f S ltub j.frt .. 88 87 % *7% 87% 1 S Steel .104% 103 103 % 103% l S Steel pfd ...119% 111% lt9% 120 Utah Copper .. .. 65% 66% Vanudium . 30% 30% 30% $*>% Vivaudoti .. 14% 14% 14% 14% Wabash . 12% 12% 12% 12% Wabash A . 37% 37% 38% 3H % Western Union .Ill Went Fleetrie ... 6 4 63 % 63% 63% West Air Btake . . 95 96 White Fugle till . 26% 26% 26% 27 White Motor* .. 65% 65 55 68% Willy* - Overland 12% 11% 12 12% Worthington Pump 28% 28% 28% 29% Total *to<'ka, $1,152,00#. ^ New York Bonds New York, Jan. 29.—Aalda from strength In liberty bonds, which recorded marked gains, reactionary tendencies pre vailed In today's irregular but active bond market. Low priced railroad t* ttues generally lost ground, while reces riiotia also look place through the public utility and Industrial list, except where' . • rtiiin bonds w**re sought for Individual attractiveness. Trading interest devel oped in some of the ordinarily inactive foreign Issues, which advanced fraction ally. Chief interest centered in the Invest ment section when it was reported that i lie subscriptions to the $50,000,000 South western Bell Telephone issue exceeded $100,000,000. and that Allotments would be rut down to between IDj ami 15 per rent. Bankers were said m be negotiat ing for early offerings of other issues, the principal one being the Japanei-a loan for $50,000,000. The delay in the bonds on the market, It was stated, was the rumored refusal of the Japanese government to guarantee the loan, Profit taking, after the recent advance in prices accounted for the hesitancy of the general bond lists. Traction issues, including J< M. T. t's and Interborough refunding 5s. ijt. Paul convertible 4Vfc*> and other rails, sugara and coppers were affected. Traders, however, reported a good undertone despite the disposition to take profits. Public offering will be made tomorrow by a local banking syndicate of $4,851, 6ti0 Baltimore & Ohio equjpnient trust 6 per cent notes at prices to yield 5.25 to 5.63 per cent, and $3,000,000 HtAta of Michigan highway 20-year 4 and ♦ % per cent bonds to yield 4 20 to 4 25 per cent. Lnited States Itond*. Ralea (In $1,000). High. l'°" 703 Liberty .3%a . .. 99.13 99 * fJ-JJ 1 Liberty 1st 4- . . 99 11 99 11 99.11 129 Liberty 1st 4%s 99.15 99 11 99 14 2343 Liberty 2d 44* 99 16 99 6 99 1.. 884 Liberty 2d 4%s 100.00 49.27 99 31 3198 Liberty 4th 44* 99 17 94.9 49.1a 589 U S Govt 4 4a.. .100 7 J00.1 100.7 Foreign. 4 Anton J M Wka 6s 76% it% 78 % ] 9 A 'K^nt itie 7a .....101% 1018* 101 •» 5 Austrian Gtd In 7*. *6 *6 86 6 Chinese Gov Ryg 6a 42 4r 42 6 Bordeaux 6s .... 76 <4% <4* f» Copenhagen 5 4« • - 89'% *9 4 29 Gr Prague 74s.... 81% 61 fl% ft Lynn* 6s .. 75 ill* Li * Marseilles 6s . 7S *4 4 75 6 Rio do Jan 6a ’47. 9" 89 90 16 Czech Rep 8s. 95 9*4 94 4 1 Danish Muo *» A . 107 4 1"7 4 107 4 17 Dept of Heine 7s. 79% 71S *9% 14 Can 54a nts '29.. I«14 1014 1"» 4 27 Cana*la 6s *62 . ... 994 9*4 99 J 9 Dutch K I 6# *62. . . 954 95 #6 7 Dutch K i b 4a '53. *9% 89 4 89 4 12 Frarnerican 7 4a ■ 85 84 4 6a 168 French ** . 944 93% 93% 151 French 7 4* • 92 91 4 914 69 Japanese 1st 4 4s. 9 5 4 95 4 95% ! Japanese 4s . *o 60 4 Belgium *• 99 4 99 Va 99 4 2:< Belgium 7 4* . 98% 9 8 9* 6 Denmark 6s . 9 4 91% 9 4 12 Netherlands 6s . 96 9*4 95 II Norway 6« ’43 ... 93 92 % 91 92 fierba Cr Mov «*. . 68 *7 6* 2 Orient Dec deb 6a.. *7 4 97 4 87 4 6 P L M *•. 6 6 67 4 67 % 20 Bolivia 8a . . 88 4 *6 *« t Chile «s '41.1 "4 103 1" 4 7 Chile 7*. 9* 4 94 9* 7 Colombia 6 4* . 95 4 95 4 9 54 159 Cuba 5 4* . ... .92 4 91 4 92 4 4 Li Salvador s f *■ inn 4 joo 1*0% 26 llalli 6s A 52.. 914 »<i 4 914 21 Queensland 6« . .10) JoO 1 o i 6 Rio C.r do Rut f* . 46*4 95% 96 4 10 San Paulo s f 8s. 98 4 98% 98% 5 Swiss *• .115% 115% 11S % 106 DRAT 84s ’29. 107% JO? 1074 62 G R At r 5 4s '37 99% 99% *9 % :o BrsxiI 8* .9* 92% *4 9 B C A V K! 7* 78 4 7« 7* % 14 U S Mexico 5s 4*4 444 4*4 I>o me* Ur. 11 Am At Chm 7 4a. 100 4 100 100 1 Am Chn »f d On... *5 4 *5 4 *5 » 10 Am Small 6a .lUl'S 102 102 1 23 Amer Smelt 6a ... 9i 92 4 93 4 Amer Su*ar 6a.... 102 4 1"2 4 102 4 154 Am TAT 6 4* . ... 99 4 99 S 9» 4 6% Am TAT cl tr in.. 994 9*4 49 4* Am TAT col 4a... 93 S 924 *3 4 25 Am W W A Kl 6a *6 4 1*4 *t»4 33 Anacon Cop 7a 2* 101 k 10| loi 6* Anaton Cop 6a 62. 9*4 9M 9*4; 23 Armour 1 »el 54*.. 914 »1 914 104 Aarn. (Ml is 9* 974 9* 42 A T A 8 I’ icn 4a *14 *7 5* *7 4 26 A T A S F ad 4* *14 " I *1 * At CM I, I cat in 4s *74 *74 *7*% 2 At Rrf d 6s 9* 97 4 9* f Mall A O fa 102 int 4 1*1 4 2*1 Malt A U C 44* *-4 *7 *7 4 12 Malt A O cold 4* . *4 *3 •* *4 16 Mr 11 Tel 14 6a 9*4 9, » 9* 24 Beth St 6* A . . . 99 9*4 99 4 Beth Si 54" *1 4 *1 4 91 4 4 Brier Hill St &4» 9-4 »--4 96V, 4 Mkln Kd crn 7a D.1094 10*4 l'»*4 247 Mkln Mu Tr On.... 75\ 74\ 75 9 Cal Prt «4* . *6 4 *6*4 37 Can Pac d 4a .... HI % MS *1H 24 C C A O 6a **H *64 H*9 * Cant (la «* .101 4 1«1 4 1*1 4 * Cant I.rath »• .... 95** 95 4 95 4 1* Crnt Par Kid 4a . Sf\ 96 4 If 4 .1 Cerro Fa*' n 9a . .1434 1*1 1*34 If Chr* A O cv 6a... 92% *24 *-4 204 Chrp A O c 44a 914 *1 *» 4 12 Chi A Alton 3 4«.. 74 334 31\ :t C BA Q rf ta A . 99 4 9*4 ** * 54 Chi A K III 6a .... 7*4 774 77S * Chi tit W#-at 4a .52 4 52 4 52S 25 C Sf A SI P < 4 S» 67 4 5*4 5f S 10 c 61 A St P rf 4 4s • 1 62 4 26 1 or. C M A St P 4a Tt 744 74 7t 2 Chi A N W 7a ..1054 105 l«6 44 Chi Rva 6a . 7*4 7* 79 6 C R I A P f*n 4- *o 794 794 179 r R I A P iaf 4p 7*4 774 7* :* CM A W Ind 4a 7.*4 75 764 33 Chile Cop fa .1O0\ IOO4 100*4 3 CCc A St 1. r fa A.I014 1014 101 4 4 Clrva I n Tr 6a . 97 \ 97 S 97 •* 5 Col A South rf 4 4" *5 MS MS f Col <; A F.l 6a 9* 9* 9* 27 Coin Vow fa . . . *9\ **4 **S 23 Con Coal Md 6a . *04 **4 *04 2 Con Purr fa »»S <*»% '*S 13 Cuba Cn f*t d He 494 94 44 4 f Cub Am Sg I a.107S P’S 107S : j Del A Hud rf 4a *7 4 *f4 *7 4 1-3 D A R U rf 6a .414 3*4 39 31 D A R G rnn 4* . Tot, 70 70 1* Del Fdi*on rf 6a ..JO* 1054 10* 3 1 *et Cnttad liv 4 4* **4 *64 *' 4 *4 DuPont dr N» f 4a. in* 4 1074 1"* 34 Dupu IdKht f* . 104 \ 1044 104S C, K.aat Cub S„ 749 10f% 1014 1094 l* Kint* r. A Fuel 7 4" *24 91** 914 U I1. « pr |mn b f M \ f*S 41 Krlo crn llrn 4a . r.f. 644 65 Fl.k Rubber *« ..1044 1*144 I044 M Crn Klrc drb 6a .1024 101 101 r* t»r»odrirh *4" *9*4 9"4 994 11 I Inod v**«r Tl *» 3 1 103 1"2 » 103 :n lioodvear Tl S* *41.1174 1U 1174 ; Hr Tr Rv of C 7i. 1 13 1 12*, 113 17 C.r Tr Rv of C fa to« 1034 ift4 41 (ir North 7* A .1074 10*4 107 1 Hr North 1.4a M 9«S 974 **4 17 Hrrahey *’hor fa 10? 1014 in* 17 Hud A Mn rrf 5a A *7 4 93\ *5 S 12 Dud A Ma ad in 6a *14 ««S *14 1* Hum ii A Rrf 64a 9*4 9* 9*', *1 lllinola M T ref 5a 944 914 94 4 3 lllinola Crn 6s 1014 1«| 1014 Indiana Str*l r>s .1004 1004 jooi^ 4 Inirr Rap Tr 7a. *74 *74 ‘74 4 Inirr Rap Tr 0* 61 4 *14 *14 25 Int Rap Tr rr pt *3\ «24 fJS 1 1 Inf A *71 Nor ad J f* 60 4*1 49’* 0 Inf A tit Nor Iaf fa 974 97 93 50 Int M r r Mar - f fa * 1 \ *14 *14 1 lnt"r Pap rrf 6a R *5 *i» *6 I* N •' F M M 4a 77 4 . , 4 77 4 7 K C P A K 6a ". •* M 4 91 4 21 K r* R Sa ..... . *9 *‘4 2 K C T 4a >74 *34 ‘-74 Pike County Kantuek v ROAD A BRIDGE 5°r BONDS rtu* m2 to m2 Free from all Federal In come Taxes. Eligible ns security for Postal Sav ins* Deposits. Pri«*i Yielding about 1.90<7c to 4JBS% (Atiflidini Id maturity) The National City Company First Nut'l Rank RtiiMittf. Omaha TtltrHnno .1 A rhnnn IMt I _ fl OK G ft 11 . . » « 91% 9* 4 43 kv - Sprg. T Os. . .Ml* 1"4% 1*4 % 5 I. H ft M S d 4s '31 9 3% 93% 9:1% 3 I. ft M 6s . 97% 90% 9i'.« 15 I. ft N »«. 2003_ 990, 991, 99 , 7 Magma Copper 7s 117-, 177 111% 23 Manatl Sugar 7%» 100% .. 1»«* 22 Mkt St. Hj. c 6a . 99 * 99% 99* 20 M O 7 % a w W. . .101 % 101 10'% 44 M S cv .. 90 *9% 90 7 M K R ft I. 6» 1961 04 % 6* »* 1 M ft S I. ref 4a ... 20% 20% 2"% 0 M S PftS S M 6*3103% 113% 103% 43 MKftT p I 6,0 . 9i % 97'-, 9i% 6.3 MKftT n p I 6sA.. 02% 02% 02% 56 MKftT n a 6, A. . 56% 65 60',-, 0 M P 1 at .. 92% 92% 92% 19 M P gen 4» 55% 53% 54 4 M P 5a A . .. 96% 96 % 96% 16 N 57 T ft T 1st 5*.. 9»% 90 0, 98* 0 N O T ft M. . 5s... 09% 09% 89', 118 N V C ileb 6o. ..104% 104 104 64 N Y C rfg ft I 5s . 97', 9. 97% 2 N Y C ft S 1. 8s A . 101 % 101% 10 % h N Y E r 6%s.1 11 % 11 I 111 * 33 N Y NHftH K 7. 76 76 75 35 NY NHftH c 6a 40. 00% 13% <•« 36 N Y Tel Ge 1941...105 % 105% 10,% 26 N Y Eel%en 4%, 94% 94% **% 28 N Y W ft B 4%s . 40% 44% 46 , 1 Nor ft Weal cv oa .109% 109% 1J'9 % 6 Nor Am Ed I 6s ... 95% 95% T;. 59 Nor Pan 6s It . . 1"4 103-, l1'-. , 17 Nor Pac 5s l) - 92 91 % 95 18 Nor Pac 4 .. 8 ; 0% ■; 3 Nor Si P Ss B ....102% 102 1". 21 Nor Hell Tel 7s ...100 6, 1«8 100, 3 Or* ft Cal 1st 6s 99% 99'-, 99% 17 Ore Sht l.lne 4, .. S4 94 91 6 Or W R R ft N 4o 01% 81% 81% 43 Pac O ft E 5s . 93 9}% 92% 13 Pao T ft T 6s 1952. 93* 91% 92% .39 p - A Pel ft Tr 6%s 95% 94% 9j% 9 Penn H R 6%» ..109% JO* 109'-, 11 Penn R It gen 5s . 99% 99* 99 » .33 Penn R R *en «%s 91% 91% 91% 44 Pere Mar i ef 6s .. 93% 9.. , , K- 7* 41 Phlla Co 6s .101 100* 105% 6t Phlla Co 6%s - 92% 91% 9- , 3 Pierce Arrow »s .. >9% ' • % »9 ">• 1 Pro ft. Ite 8a w w.108% 10'% 1»»% 20 Put* ftt Serv 6s ... 62% 82 * 0 Punla A1 Hug 7s .114 0, 114 111% 131 Reading gen 4- .. 91 % 91% .1% •• R/Tn Arm* « t 6* . 9*>4 9.»4 4 22 Hep lr A Si 6 4" 9J 4 *4 H 11 Rock I. A A la 4>4s 7*\ <6 4 * 12 Si I, M A H ref 4m .. Si» t4» Jj§ » §* * 19 S LIMAS 4* RACi dv 774 ]‘ 72 Ktl.&S F tor In 4m A '19S gj ®J7. :<H Si la A K I adj 6a.. < < 4 ' * 156 St. L A S F Inc 6*.. 64 4 ‘*4 4 t* 4 * 2M St 1. S W con 4*. . . K“4 #0 S;?" 20 Seaboard A la con 6* 714 70*4 t] % M Seaboard A la ad.l 5s 45 U 4* ^ f» Seaboard A la ref 4* 49 49 49 34 Sinclair <! C11 col <* 934 &f_. ** 22 Sinclair Con OH 6 4* 67 4 ggjk . * 70 Sinclair Cde U bV»a 974 f'4 JJ4 14 Sinclair P la 6*..., #2 J * J*.. f. So Pacific cv 4*... 94-'* ->4 4. 14 So Pacific ref 4s... 674 y 9 25 So Pacific col tr 4b *4*4 ®J4 *4 * IK So Rv Ken 64* •-l®4 19 So Railway con o*.. 97 4 j?7 ?! * 43 So Railway K*n 4s.. 71 4 ‘‘W *\ » 1 Steel Tube 7*.104 4 104 4 I"* 4 9 Surs* r Fa of O 7*. . 97 4 ^J y. ."9 12 Tern Electric ref «• 96% .» 40 Third Ave adj 5s... 49% 4»% 49 . 6 Third Ave ref 4s... 66% JJ 1 Tidewater Oil 6%a. .102% 1"*% "(J 1 Toledo Edison 7s 10 i% 107% 197% 6 Toledo Rt I. ft W 4s 79 74 .* 1 U P ref 3s elf. . . .101% 101% lo % 4 Union Pacific 1st 4s 91 91 -J 33 I nine Pc cv («... 96% 96 » 96, 10 I'mted l'rug 113', II.% 11- ‘ 43 r S rtubhec 61 ... «'% ss 24 r S H'eel s f 5s .103% 102% 102% fills Rea It v 6s. . .1"1 101 101 f, rtsh P ft 1. 5* . . 9" 09% *9% 44 V-C Ch 7%a w ». 6 4 6.1 «-% 24 Vs Cs- ('hen. 7s 8«S *"% 8n * 16 Virginia Rv i.s. 94% 9*» 94% 7 Wabash 1st 5l. . . . 98% 9" ’'% 7 War Hug Ref 7*.. 103 102% 1"2% 13 Western Md l*t 4* 6- ‘’2 4 6- a 7 Western Pac 5*.... *24 1 Western Un 6 4 a.. 109 4 1**9 4 I “9 4 K West Flee* In.107 4 1074 1 West Shoce 4s..,. T9 79 79 7 Wic k So Ft 7s. 79 77 ’4 79 2 Wil A To * f 7 4m 9k 4 9n 4 99'4 7 Wilson A Co 1st 6a 97 4 97 ** 97% 41 Ykm’o SAT 6* 96 95% 96 Total bonds. f!».S«3,000. New York Miliar. New Tork. Jan. 29 Another advance '• f occurred in raw sugar prb • a t-> flay on a continued active demand from refiner*, prompted bv the belter inquiry for refmed. Spot prices are now 6*9 lc duty paid There were sales early of about 69.000 bags of Cuba* at CT* duty paid, snd later about 75.099 bag* w*rs aold at 6 9lc all for Febiuar> shipment. After opening 5 to 7 point* higher, raw »ug*r future* ease.] off to the previous r lose und*r liquidation, but rallied sharply in th»- afternoon on renewed buving fur outside and trade gu nunt. helped by the advane* in the spot market. F.ual pri< ** were in to 15 poin*s net higher March, f Ur. M*y. 6.24c; July, b 29< , S*i*ember, 5.33c Refitted sugar firmed up In response to the *teadily rising « u*f* of raws, and pr.« e* were unchanged lo 25 punts high*' with a continued good inquiry^ reported Only one refiner now lists si * 2.'c for granulated, while oth*rs asked from 8 50 to 8 76c Refined futures nominal. At the rJo** there was a sale of 15 090 hags of Philippine at ♦. 91« Bt. bflll* |j|S«t4)rk. Kast St. 1-ouia. Ill, Jan 2* Hogs—Re ceipts, 21,001; mostly five higher, tup. 17 3<J; bulk 180 t'« 240 poupd »verag*e. 1 good and v hoi* e. $7 2097.25; 160 to 1*" I pound Kind*. IT 1 • ti 7 2"; pigs and light l ghts, stead); 130 to 150 pound pig* 16 26 ye. 75; llo to 130 pound. $5 60fM 75: pewers, 64-5065 00; packer sows, 66 256 « 40 t attle.— Ke'dpte 3.600; beef *»eers 10 to 15c higher; hulk | 7 27> to 11.00. heifer, fair'y stead). bulk, ff.oo to 67.60; one mixed load. 19 on. beef cow* and bologna bulls, steady bulk cow*. 64 25 to 15.59; bulk bulls. 6 4 69 to 65 00; <-*nner«, lo to i$c lower at *2.99 to 62.25; light veaier*. 36c tu 7fcc h'ghcr. 5*he*p and lambf- Re.-elpta, 1,690; steady to strong, no choice land s on aale; few good westerns. 613 60; odd lota na tive*. 612.50 to 613 26. culls. 69 60 to 610; good fall clipped lambs. 612 76; one deck fresh ahorn. 611 26: two load* g *«>d year lings, 611-25; two-year-olda. 69.60, choice ewes. $6.25. ^ New York Cotton ^notations New Tork Cotton egcharg*- quotation* furnished by J 8. Bache A t'n 274 i Omaha National Bank building, JA. 6187. Mts HM> I I I i iYesly ! Open i High f.ow t’luae Close M• r '38.35 33 3* 12 90 33 23 33 12 Mav S3 69 33 *S 33 26 ;3.66 33 43 July 32.32 32 31 .32.99 72 25 32 1* !.i.i.32 32 ... Oet :« 10 ,26.29 27 «o 7* 90 27 §5 Pe«- 27 *5 27.95 27 35 ,77 63 27 4« New 1 nrk Mrtaiv New Tnrk. Jan 25 —Topper—Quiet. Electrolytic epot and nearby 12%0V Tin—Easier; epol and learby. 4*.39c; future* 44 25 Iron I'Niily, prices unchanged I.ead—Steady, epot g.OO08.3?r. Zinc—Quiet . East *t. Louis erot and nearby • 50c. Antimony—-Spot 10 SOc ihirafo Produce. Chicago, Jan. 25—Rutter Lower; creamery extra*. 454c; standard* 50.-> e* tra firet* 414049c; flrete. 474045c, second*. 45 0 47c. Err* - Lower; receipt*. 10.117 ca*ea. flrats. 35 4 035c; ordinary first* Jl0 3«c refrigerator extra*. 2ic; refrigerator fltata, 25 0 25 4^ Kansas 4 Ity Produce. Kannaa Ctty. Mo. Jan !* —Kif»—1c lower, fltata J5r; Relucted 44c. Rutter—Creamery. 1c higher. 550 34c; other* unchanged Potatoes Enchanted Poultry—Unchanged • New lork Poultry. New York. Jan. *5 —Uxe Poultrv S eady . no fietnht quota Hon* . ex picks I ohf-konn. 2JO::. . fo»l» 2«p:» Poultry — Firm; iurkr>«, ;s® Omaha Produce Omaha, Jan. 29. BUTT Bit Cicautery—i^ocai Jow»:nn price to retail era: Extras, 53c; extra* In '-U-lb. tubs. 62C". standard* 52c; firsts, 50c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 35c for best table butter tn rolls or tuba; 26*1--Sc for common packing stock. For best sweet unsalted butter. 37c. ill i 1/7RFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are paying 4.3c at country stations. 49c de livered Omaha FRESH MILK $•.’4 5 per cwt. for fresh inilk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS Delivered Omaha in new rases: Fresh selects, 34c; amall, dirty and No. 2. 22c; cracks, 20c. Case count basis, loss off, $9.90. ' Some buyers are paying 35c tur rearuy. new-laid, ciean anu uniform ly large egg*, gi.tding U. S. specials or better. ,, o Jobbing price* to retailers: L. S. spe cials. 43c; U H. extras. 40c; No. 1 small, 20c; checks. 23c; storage bclects. 33c; low gr -le wtotuve somewhat i* s* The warmer weather is making new conditions in the egg market, with prices somewhat lower, and uncertainty as to future prices. The market will depend greatly on weather conditions trom Hvw on. and as one dealer says. "Eggs ire now a weather proposition.” Faying prices are about le lower, but If the weather warms up quickly dealers any they expect very sharp breaks In the; market. Some buyers me changing their basis of quoting to c a at- count, with old »t«le eggs being paid for at market val ue Others are still quoting on graded basis. Little or no change was made to day on jobbing prices, but tbe market is undoubtedly weak. and if the weather continues warm, lobbing prices will be reduced on both fresh and storage eggs. POULTRY Buyers are paving fh- following prices. Alive—Heavy henp, 5 lbs. and over. 19c, 4 to 5 lbs 1 -*■. light nen*. I** , springe, smooth lege, 18$ 19c; slag*. 13c; Leghorn springs, Lie; roosters. 10c; ducks, fat and full fea’frered. 12th 14c; geese, fat. full feathered, 12'hit- No. 1 turkeys, 9 lbs. and over. 20c: old 'Joins and No. 2. not I culls, 16c; pigeons. 11.00 per dozen; ca pon**. 7 lbs. and over. 24c per lb.; no culls, siok or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed— Buyers are paying for dressed chickens, ducks and geese. 2 fa 3c above alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. 5fa 6c above live prices. Home oeaier* are ac cepting shipment* of dress-d poultry and ■elllng same on 10 per cent commission basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers: Hpr ngs, 28 fa 30c: broilers. 4" fa 4 V; hen*. 2V . roosters. 19fa20c; ducks. •Dfa3'Jc; geese, 2 2 fa 2 5 - ■: turkey*. 35 fa 38c. No. 2 turkeys, somewhat lea*. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cu's effective today are as follow* No. 1 ribs 26c: No. 2. 23c; No. 2. 16c; No. 1 round*- 18* No _ 17' . No. 3, lie; No. 1 loins. 35c; No. 2. 31c; So 3, 17c; No. 1 chucks. 13c; No. 2 12c; No. 3. 8c; No. 1 plates. 8^c; No. 3, 6c; No. 3, 6c. RABBITS Buyers are paying II GO per dozen foi Oottonta*ls and ja-k» del vered On aha. The Jobbing price to retailers :« 12 CO per dozen for cottontails ai*d lacks. FRESH FI.SI 1 jobbers are celling at about the following prices f. n. b Omaha: Fancy white fish, 30c; Jake trout, 30c; hali but. 30c. northern bul-head*. lumbo. 2Jc. < atflah regular run. 25« filler of l.ad dock. 23' . black end sable fish, steak. 2Cc; smelts. 23c; flounders, 20c; 'rappieg. 2C©26c; it'ar k bass. 35c; Spanish mack erel. 1 <y : 1 l»s. 23c F rozen fish. 3©4c less than price* above Freeh oysrsrs. per gallon. $2.75 ©4.00. FhclJ oysters and ciams, per low. M f,0 and $2 50. CHEESE 7 .oca 1 Jobbers n-e -*# bog Amo an ■ heese. fancy grad", as fallow* Single daisies. 26V** : double daisies L*. ; Young America*. 2®c- lonrhorns 2*c- scion re prints. 2*o; brick. 27 ^c; Swiss, domestic, : block. 3*jc; imported. 6tic; imported Roquefort 65:. New York white. 54c. FRUITS Jobbing prices Strawberries—Florida, quarts. Grapefruit— Per box. extra fancy, f 60 a « 50. fancy. *3 7^4 no • ’ranbeiries—Jersey. ‘■•-lb. bore§t,#xf-a fancy. 1 75; fancy. 13.00; Howes. 60-qt. box. 1<5.00. Oranges—California. ia%e|, fancy, ac cording to size. $3 25 © 5.60; choice, 23c leu: Florida, per b-;T. $4 . j. Banana*—Per pound 10c. Pears—Colorado Keifers. box. $7 75. Apples—In barrels *>f 146 lbs : levs Winesap*. fancy. $5 7 Missouri Bla^k Tw;g. fancy If M Jonathans, tai 14 50; Ren Davis fan $4 :.o; .b.'-iiharv commercial rack. $5 73; Ganos, fancy. 14.7 V.rgima Beauty. 16-99; Uienetons $5 30 Lemnna Ca foi ■ fai par box. 14 00; h** • e, per box. $ 4. 75 © Apples—-In baskets. 42 to 44 Jbs . Idaho Jonathans, extra fancy. $1 $0; Wlneaaps. $1.15 Avocados—(Alligator pears). per dox.. $€ on Appjes—In boxes • Washington Delicious, extra fancy, $3 . * u „ 7 5: fancy, $2 750 3 00. small. 12-T5; Washington Jinx than*, extra fancy. $1* SO; fancy. 12 n" Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.2^ fan y. $2 00; l oiw Beauty, extra fancy. 12 fa* *y, 1- - wh •- winter Pearmatn [extra fancy. 1.604 2.75; York Imperial. 1175. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices. Brussels Sprouts—Per !b.. 59c. Tomatoes—Crates, ais basket*, 99 00; pet ba «ket 9 1 5*. Shallots—Southern. fO^ per do*. Eggplant—Per dor... 12.00. Roots—Turnips, parsnips, beets and car rots. in sacks. 2 0 3 He per lb., rutabagas in -arks 203 Hr; than aa^-ka. Jc. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per do*., 13.£0 0 4.00. Parsley—Southern, per doien bunches. 11.00 0 i -3. j Onions—TelJow, fn sacks, per lb.. IHc; r*d narks. 4V»c; wbMes, In sacks. Ic per lib. Spanish, per crate. If 73. Potatoes—Nebraska Chios, r#r hundred pounds. SI 30; Minnesota China. 91.79; Idaho Bakers. 3c per lb.; Colorado Whites 9: 0 per ewi Peppers—Green Manire, per lb.. ?0e. Sweet Potatoes — Southern hamret. 93 23; Nancy Hall, 40-!b hamper. 12 90 Cabbage—Wisconsin, sack lot*, per lb.. 4c: In create*. 4c; red, 4c; celery cab baee. 19c per lb Beans - Was or green, per hamper. 14 Oft 3 00 Celery—iNiltforma. r*r do* accord me I to *iz«, 11.3 Florid*, .rough, tlox. • rate, 15.50. # j.ettuc*— H-»<1. P«r cr*te. 14.00. p*» do/. |! 2S' leaf, 6*. OOP do* w* Had I she*—"Sou them, 7i©»«c per do u bl<'»uhflower—California, per crate, 13 09. Price* a* which Omaha mill* *od Job bers * re selling. In round lot*, f. n b. Omaha, follow: First patent, in »K-!L>. bag*, ic 3«®«.i0 per bbl.. fancy clear. In 4* m. bags. »6.f'0®r..l6 per bbl White or yellow cornmeal. per c»t„ »i.3<. EKED. ... . Omaha mills and jobbers ■e,yn* their products In carload lots at tbe fol lowing prices f. o. b Omaha: Wheat feeds. Immediate delivery. Bran. $26.00 024.50. brown shorts. $-* » 0 24 50: gray shorts. $29.00020. <0; reddug $5 2.50. alfalfa meal, choice, matket; No. 1. $29 00- So. 2 spot. $23.00; linseed meal. 34 per cent. $50 60; cottonseed meal. 43 r « ent. $50.20. hominy fe*d. whlto or yeiM'W . $20 00; buttermilk, condensed. 10-W 3.45c per lb.; flake buttermilk. 500 to 1.500 lbs. 9c per lb.; eggshell. dried ar 1 ground. 10>-!b. b*?*. $2f.00 per ton. feeding tankage. 60 per cent. 1-0 01 FIELD SEED Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing houses n re paying the following pr p ** f »r field seed, thresher run. P*r IQJ) delivered; Alfalfa. $15.00 0 16 00 : red clover. $16.09016 00; *w**t clover. S. 5' 9 00; timothy. $6.0006.00; Sudan gra* . $3 <>O04.9O; »’ane seed, $1.00© 11“ Prices subject to change without notice. HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealers are sell ing. carlots. f. o b. Omaha fallow Upland Prairie—No 1. $14 00016 00; No 2. $11.00013.00; No. 3. $7.0009.0'’ Midland Prairie—No 1. $13.00014 No 2 $ 10,00012.00; No. 2, $*00©»f,<> Lowland Prairie—No. 1, I9.5O01O.5- . No 2 $6 5007.50. r„ Parking Hay—$5,000 < 6° A I fa If a—t'holce, $22.00 021 00; No. T, $20 0002100; standard, $16 00019.00; No. 2. $13 60014.60: No. 3 $ 11.50013 59 Ftraw—Oat. $8.0009.00; wheat. $7.00^ 8'00* HIDES WOOL. TALLOW Prices quoted berow are on the bs- « of buyers' weight and selections, deliver* 1 lDWool—Pelts. $1.25 and $2.09 each, for full wooled skins; clips, no value; woo.. 25 o,36c. , Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. €e; It tallow- 5c: No. 2 tallow. 4%c; A g,f 6r B grease, 5c; yellow grease. 4 brown grease, 4c; pork cracklings, per t<n $55 00; beef. ditt«, per ton. $35.00; bees wax per tun. $20.0'* ..... , Hides—Current receipt hide* No. -. 4 ■ No 2. 5 4c; green hid** S4e ana ♦ Ur; bulls. '4c; branded ri:des. No. 1. 4 Sc; glue hides. 14c: calf. 12c and 10*. kip, >y and 7 4c: deacons. 60c glue skins. 3 4c per lb.; horse h/des. $ snd $2 75 ea-h; ponies and ®lue«. »1.;^ esrh; colts. 25c each; hog skins, l«c each, lb.; glues. 4c per It. Tendon Money. London, Jan. 29.—Bar sliver ^'4 pc- • *» per ounce. Mones—2k per rent. „ . . Discount rates—Short bills. 3 S 1 0 45 » per cent, 3 months’ bill*. 3 7-16 per cent. New York Cotton. New York. Jan. 21—Th* s«nera! ro‘ ton market rlo*ed steady at net advanc'* of 5 to 12 points. flaxseed. Du!u♦ h. Minn., Jan 29 —\ r*x"~ January $2 45k; February, $2 $;.*■»; May, $2 46%. __ ___ liar Nilter. New York. Jan .*9—Bar Silver. 62 »c; Mexican dollar*. 45 kr. _ 5j7v FKT iVkMEXT (A Nf>EFl». %i bu Mil lei. $1: Faffi* $1 5* Milo. $1 60; Aifalf.c. $5: Fed Clove*. $13*0; White Sw»et ‘Mover. $**0. A * * $S.:*- Grimm Aifa’f*. $35*0. Vr..isr-1 Grass. $2.50; Red Top. $2.00; Kenturk; H j*» Gr^. $", 6 0; Sudan. $5 5*; Broom , ,rn seed. $3. Timothy and rjover. $••• ' . Seed Corn. $2 00; U.^hulled Clover, $3 * * Fn * per * ent discount on &* bushel o-der* W? live whers ? s^ows. HhU from several warehouse* sr.d *»••• you freisui. Satisfao*. on or money bark. Ord*r risht from this ad or wr e for samples, but set order in before another advance and while we can rnak • ; rompt shipment. Meier need and Grain « o . Sa » Kan*a* Investors everywhere use MOODY’S RATINGS HOME LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of NEW YORK ETHELBERT IDE LOW, Preeident The 64th Annua! Report ahowa: Premium• received dur ing the year 1928.,.. $7,686,855 Payment* to Policy holder* and their Bene ficiarie* in Death Claim#, Endowment*. Dividend*, etc. 5,871,544 Increa#* In A**et*.... 2.401,507 Actual Mortality *6” of the amount expected. lneurar.ee in force.... 247,373.210 Admitted Aeeet* . 48,655.222 For Agency Apply to CONN W. MOOSE. General Agent. State ol Nebraaka. 437-9 Keeliac Building. OMAHA. NEB J. S. BACHE £? CO. BaUbBlhod 1S»* fN»w York Stook E*cbnn*« .. . J Chie»*o Boord of Tmdo Mombrra y,m York Cotton Eich»n*o Innd olbor loodin* Ejchnni*». Now York: 42 Broodwoy Ckk«*o: 108 S. LoSollo St • Branches and correspondents located In principal cities 11HHIW1 s i « Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg-- Omaha M. E. HANDLER, Manager Telephones JAckson 5187-M The B*<he Review” tent on application—Correspondence taeitat The Chinaman Is a Shrewd Fellow Hr pays his doctor to keep him well, it is cheaper for him while his time is productive ami ho has an income. Similarly, it is better for you to secure yourself against loss of salary and heavy expenses which will he caused by a serious acci dent or sickness. *HafryA Koch-Co “/’oj/s the Claim First” INSURANCE SURETY BONDS INVESTMENT SECURITIES Howard at 18th Street * AT lantic 9555