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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1924)
Omaha Grain ^ Omaha, Feb. 20. Receipt*. 179 car* against 90 cars a jear ago. Shipment*. 2*9 tar*, against 103 rats a year ago. Shipment* show Heavy out movement ©f corn, 1*2 tars, but this represents sales of several davs ago i-ocal dealers *ay shipping demand for corn la now vary light for immediate shipment; hut for March and future de livery the demand Is good at thia time. V fairly good demand for all grains characterized the market. The demand tor corn tvaa exceptionally good. Oats in strong demand on light receipts. Prices ranged steady to ic higher on the principal grains. Wheat sold about un changed Corn was to 1c up, the yel low being sold at the extreme advance. Oat* prices were higher than yester day h Harley is virtually unchanged. Omaha cash corn was virtually closed be fore the sharp break in Chicago futures, and so was not affected by the futures, which broke Bharply near the close. GRAIN MARKET NOTES. The general opinion among grain men of Omaha, is that we have had the large*! receipts of corn on thin crop— that the peak of the run is now passing. Fanners in this territory are not selling very freely In the belief that prices will go higher later in the session, it is believed that there is considerable corn in Nebraska yet. hut dealers say it is hard to buy. Some say that country elevator stocks <»re light, and that receipts at terminnl market* can fall off abruptly If farmer* do not sell freely. Unfavorable, weather Is said to he checking the move ment in some parts of the interior, and some local dealers Rtiy there will be a continued fairly moderate run If the weather snd roadR show Improvement. W. R. Danley of Clement-Curtl* A ho. says: Our wheat surplus Is of two classes. Pacific coast wheat nnd durum wheat; both these are selling at the w’orld price and moving out to foreign coun tries. The demand for durum is showing pronounced improvement but except hr an Indication of the world demand for wheat generally that means nothing to us. Pos sibly the immediately dominating’market influence would be the anticipation of the March 1st. farm reserves renort, very smnII wheat reserves, and notnlng more than normal corn reserves are anticipated^ Kansas weekly weather and crop re port says: Reports from ail sections say wheat greening up in fine shape. Ap » pnrently condition satisfactory for this lime of year. Soil west portion improved by snow and rain. Too wet most sections for oat seeding, although planting done in scattered counties. Corn sell* 85 to to feeders in east portion. Wheat sell ing to elevators at 96c to SI a bushel. Out-of-town visitors at the Omaha Grain exchange: t\ M. Clark. HoMredge; C V. Walsh, St. Joseph; Paul Kannnn, Keystone; M. I, Fender. Iniogene. Ia.; I>r. C. S. Remy. Curtis; Charles Miller. Mc Cook: H. P. Rradley, Grauitnn; F. A. Addelson. Foul?- Zeller. R. Deathlox. C. H. So muelson. Willard Addlsson. Polk: C. K. Weeks. St. I.ouis; .1. W. Fisher. Council Bluffs; M. V. Otto. York; E. R. Elson, Curtis; A. F. Rrown. Foup City. Russian review of February 15. pub lished at Washlngion. reports Russian exports for year 1923: Rye. 32.500.000; •wheat. 15,250,000: barley, 6.250,000; corn, 1,500.000; oats, 3.600,000 Daily Inspection Report. The amount of grain inspected in during the past L'4 hour* follows: Haul wheat: No. 2. 9 cars; No. 3. 12 cars: No. 4. 3 cars; No. 6. 3 cars; sample. 2 car*. Mixed wheat: No. 2. 1 car. Yellow corn: No. 3. 12 cars: No. 4, 13 •■«»•*; No. 6. 2 cars; No. 6. 1 car. White corn- No. 3. 1 car: No. 4 9 cars. Mixed corn: No. 2. 1 car; No. 3 18. fear*--; No. 4, 16 cars; No 6. 3 car*. While oats: No. 2. 1 car; No. 3 10 j car*: No. 4. 3 cars; sample, 2 cars. Barley; Sample grade, 1 car. Omalia Carlot Sale*. WHEAT. No t hard: 1 car, $1.0C; 6 2-3 cars. 11.04; 1 < ar. $106. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1 06; 1 ear, $1.05: 9 cars, *1 04H: 2 cars, $1.04; 2 cars, $1.02; 1 car. $1.02. smutty. No 4 hard: J car. $1.00; 1 rar. 98e. No. 5 hard: 1-3 car, 87c, live weevil; 9 car, 86c. No 2 Northern spring: 1 car. $1.01; •mu tty. Noj 5 Northern spring: 1 car, 12c, da rk. No 2 mixed: 1 rar. 96c. smutty. Sample mixed: 1 car, S8c, smutty. CORN. No. 2. white: 1 car. 72e. No. 3, white: 1 car, 7«Hc; 1 ear, 70c, • per cent color; 1 car. 70c. No. 4. white: l car. 70c; 2 cars, 19He; I car, '*.9c; 4 cars, 68c. No. f. white: 1 car, 66Vic. Nj. < vh'.te; 1 car, «3c, 11.4 per cent *aNo!*3,dyellow: 2 ear*, Tic; 2 cars, 70He; II car*. 70c. j No. yellow: 1 car. If He, 7 per cent damag'd: l car. 69c; 2 cars. 88c; S cara 88' : 4 cars. 67 He. No. 5. yellow: 1 ear, ««*e. No. 6. yellow: 1 oar, 62c. No. 3. mixed: 1 car, 6«8*c: 8 car,, 6»c; 5 car. 69c, 63 per cent damaged; 7 car,, 6884c; 3 care. 68c. No. 4. mixed: 1 car, 68 84c: 1 car 68c, near white; 1 car. 67c, near white: 1 car. 67c; 1 car. 668*c; 1 car, 66c, 7 6 per cent damaged; 1 car, 66c. No. 6. mixed: 1 car, 6484c, I par cent damaged. No. U. mixed: 1 ear. «2c, 11:6 per cent damaged; 1 car. 63c, 14 6 per cent dam aged; 1 car, 6384c, 12.• per cent dam Sgfed. Sample mixed: 2 cars, 82c. 14 end 11 2 per cent foreign matter; 1 car, 80c, 20 per cent damaged. OATS. No. 3. white: 1 car, 47c, special bill ing; 2 cars. 46He. Sample white: 1 car, 44%c; 1 car, 44c, 45 per cent heat damage. RYE. No. 1: i car. 62 He. nARLET. Sample grade: 1 car. 63He. BRAD8TREETS VISIBLE. 1924. Increase. ■Wheat .261.733.000 2.246,000 Corn . 13.887,000 2,046.000 Oats . 42,739.000 781.000 1923. Increase. Wheat .204.505.000 915,000 Corn . 24.896.000 651.000 Oats . 20,612,000 • 430,000 •Decrease. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. RECEIPTS. Bushels: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 682.000 1.413,000 787.000 Corn ....... .2.004.000 2.653.000 1,317.000 Oats -. 691.00 1.244,000 604.000 SHIPMENTS Bushels: Today. W’k Ago Y'r Ago ■Wheat . 539.000 695,000 646,000 Com .1.081.000 1,269,000 684,000 Data. 678,000 806.000 551.000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Rlheal . 44 104 37 Corn . 116 266 43 Oft, . 17 60 J R?e . 2 2 1 Week Tear Shipment,— Today. Ago. . Ago. Wheat . 48 74 24 •Corn .182 269 60 Oate .38_«_17 All V RRTI8KM BNT. EM 1 SWEETS . Says glass of Salts helps to overcome Rheumatism acid. Rheumatism is easier to avoir! than to cure, states a welbknown author ity. We are advised to dress warm ly, keep the feet dry, avoid exposure, and above all, drink plenty of good water and avoid eating sweets of all kind. Rheumatism Is caused by body waste and acids resulting from food fermentation. It Is ths function of the kidneys to filter this poison from the blood and cast It out In the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the blood of this impurity. In damp and chilly eolrl weather the skin pores are closed, thus forcing the kidneys to do double work; they become weak and sluggish and fall to eliminate this waste and acids, which keeps accumulating and circulating through the system, even tuaily settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, called rheumatism. At tlie first twinge of rheumatism get frotn ar.y pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespnon ful In a glass of water and drink be foie breakfast each morning for a week. This is helpful to neutralize acidity, remove waste matter, also to Stimulate the kidneys, thus often rid ding the blood of rheumatic poison. Jad Halls is Inexpensive, and Is l made from the add of grapes snd leirou juice, combined with lllhla, and 1s used with excellent results by thou •ends of folks who are subject to rheumatism. R.'e . 8 2 1 Harley . 3 >j j EXPORT CLEARANCES r» u , Week Tear u-!?U*h* Today. Ago Ago. ^ neat , Flour ... ;i6,noo . 124.oor corn .. 86.000 . 120,00( CHICAGO RECEIPTS ...Par’ola— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago jyh®at . 26 68 -1 Si; a«* 428 3 7 Ua,s • • .. 63 175 64 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots-^ Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago . 1** 2<0 149 . 90 216 74 ^at* . 14 44 *>3 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS wh«T*r:.Toa;r Wk i?rrr A*-°„ !iol;n . 109 299 1 19 °a,a . 64 4 131 j* NORTHWESTERN- WHEAT RECEIPTS ,,,“a''lota:,- Today Wk Ago Tr. Aio MinnOHP,",, «„ ^ WinnipoR . 401 64'2 15J C Chicago Grain ^ By 1 nil oroal Smlrr. r.Safr'S .snui £ J forkrTf'roacu ‘r,d There j-rii, 111 . y** ®®'va to account for the th« n,»rk« ,he le,'hn.ll;a> condltlun of tne market was weakened after the fJ„u»!|0U? u,1*3' * bulge l,ni) oulalde Interest la« to kecoine attracted. ^rat„c,oaed •a(^,^c lower, corn was *»®%c down, out a were unchanged to urL°Wer and ryo ru,ed off. v\ heat did nut want for support on the v,n. fact. the same sort of Influ ential buying absorbed all the offering* around $l.lo and the bell found the un dertone appreciably firm. Favorable crop news from the southwest and a mid day slump in corn were factors that helped to depress the leading cereal. trade in the corn pit was probably in excess of wheat. Local butlH supported this grain early and late and when the reaction came prices moved to the high est levels on the present advance during the first hour, but selling of long corn by a local operator took the edge off the market at midday. oats gave a good account of themselves, hut closed in slightly lower ground in sympathy with other grains. Trade in this pit is irregular, although commis sion house demand is present on all dips. Rye dragged .ower with the rest. Scat tered selling In a small way through commission houses met a feeble demand. News was featureless. Provisions gave way under selling credited to leading packers. Lard was 10 ® J 2 c lower and riba were 10® 15u down. I’It. Notes. Chicago. Feb. uo.—Coinpaieil with Uhl • ago every outside grain market in the country closed relatively steady. Specu lation in the wheat pit is far from nor mal and as a result, a quick upturn one day generally weakens technical condi tions so that the following session wdt nesgaa the natural reaction. 1 Top news from the winter wheat belt was more cheerful. Private messages from Hie southwest stated that if the present condition 'of the plant is maintained in Kansas, tne chances are the harvest will be the heaviest in years, despite the re duced area sown. The domestic milling demand for flour, according to some advices, has shown a fair betterment. In the northwest mills were reported working at 46 per cent capacity, compared with 43 per cent a week ago. rash wheat In most of the markets of this country was steady. The primary movement totaled 6 82,(100 bush els against 787,000 bushels & year ago. The world's available supply of wheat for the week showed an increase of 2, 246.000 bushels, now aggregating 251, 733.000 bushels, compared with 202,505, 000 bushels a >ear ago. Shipments of surplus wheat the last few weeks have been unusually heavy but much of this grain has not reached its destination or has not been unloaded. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. Ry Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312. Feb. 20. Artlclel Qpen.l High, I Low. i Cloae. t Yea. Wheat I i j j j May ! 1.10%! 1.10% I 1.00% 110% 1.10% ! 1.10% July j 1.10%; 1.10%' 1.10%: 1.10%! 110% 1 10% i | ' 1.10% Sept. 1.10%: 1.10%' 1.10%! i.io%! 1.10% 1.10% i I I Rye i j I I May .72 .72%] .71 % I .71%! .71% July .73% .72%! .73%! .73%, .73% Corn 1 May .10% .81%; .70% .80 .80% • 81 I .80 % j .80% July .81% .81%, .80% .80%' .81% I I .81% Bept. I .81% .81%! .80% .80%, .81% Oata May .48%; .49% .48% .48%) .48% July 46% .46% .46% .46% .46% Hep. .43% 43% .43% .43% .48% Lard III! May 111 40 111 42 111.22 ,1 1.22 111.25 July 11.57 111. 60 <1 1.42 (11.42 .1 1.65 Riba j I ) | May f 9.76 9.75 1 9 67 9 67 ( 9 77 July ilO 02 Ho 02 I 9 90 I 9 90 110.05 New York Grain. New Tork. Feb. 20.—Corn Meal — Steady: fine white and yellow granu lated. $2.30©2.40. Wheat—Spot, easy; Vo. 1 dark northern spring, e. 1. f track New York domestic, $1.42. No. 2 red winter. $1 28; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b . $1.27; No. 1 Mani toba. $1.18%, and So. 2 mixed durum, $1.17%. Corn—Spot, weak; No. 2 yellow, c. i. f. New York rail. 96%c; No. 2 white, ?8%o; No. 2 mixed, 95%e. Oata—Spot, steady} No. 2 white, 59 ©59%c. Feed—Easy; city bran. 100-pound aacks, $31.00. Lard—Easy; middlewaat, 111.10011-7$ Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Feb. 20. — Wheat—Cash No. 1 northern, $1.15% ©119%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, 11.23% ©1.30% ; good to choice. $1.19% © 1.22%; ordinary to good. $1.15% © 1.19 % ; May, $1.15%; July, $116%; September. $1.15%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 72®72%c. Oats—No. 3 white. 44% ©45c. Barlgy— 54 064c Rye—No. 2. 64%e. Flax—No. i. $2.56 % © 2 61 % . Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Feb 20.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.$64*1.22; No. 2 red. $1.1201.14; May, $1.03% bid; July, $1.03% split Corn—No. 3 white. 72©72%c; No. 2 yellow, 73© 73%c; No. 3 yellow. 72©72%c; No. 2 mixed, *l©72e; May. 75%c asked; July, 76%c; September, 76V4c epllt asked. Nt. Louis Grain. # St, Louis Feb. 20— Close; Wheat* May. $1.10491.10%; July, $1 09%. Corn—May, *o%c; July. 81c. Oata—May, 51c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Feb. 29 —Flour -e Un changed. Bren—$24 00025.00. Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn., Feb. 20.—Close: Flax seed—February. $2.58%; March, $2 58%; May. $2 58%; July. $2.66%. Dried Fruits. New York, Feb. 20.—Evaporate.! Apples —Quiet. Prunes—Firm. Apricots—Steady. Poaches-^-Firm Raisins—Fair trade Coffee Futures. Nsw Tork, Feb. 20.— The market for coffee futures opened at an advance of 21 to 38 polnta and the active positions sold. 33 to 41 polnta above vesterday s closing figures with all months making new high records for the season during the early trading. The buying was again attributed to an Increasing outside interest and a continuance of trade demand, the latter being accompanied by rumors that lniportlng_interests were receiving some very bullish reports as to available sup plies hi Brash. The advance to 14.18c for May and 13.H0o for September at tracted considerable realising however, and there were reactions of several points from the best, with Heptember selling off 10 13.40c In the late trading The market closed at net advances of 13 to 24 points. Halcfi were estimated at 73,000 hag*. March. $14 35; May, $14.00. July. $13.80, September, $13.58; October, $13.50; De cember, $13 38 Spot Coffee Firm; Klo 7s; 15*4 to IB^c; Santos 4s, 18*4 to 19 lie. Chicago Butler. Chh ago Feb 20.—The butter market here today dosed In an easy anil un settled position at unchanged prices. The demand for lop scores was slow, buyer* faking only enough to meet current r* • lulremenfs Trade on medium and un dergrades was only moderate and showed considerable decrease from yesterday All grades were readily available at staled prices. The mr market was also easy and unsettled under a very limited de Miami offerings of all grades of car* at flat market failed to stimulate buy ing Interest Fresh butter 92-score, 49c; 91 score, 4«,4c.; 90 score 41*40; 89 score, 48c. 18 score, 47*4c; 87-score, 47c; 88 score. HflVfcr t'entraliged carlo!*; 90 score. 49c; $9 score. 48c. Boston Wool. Huston, Feb. 20.—Trading In tbs local wool market continues quiet Oenernl tone Is opttrnlstlu end some houses say |\ little better business Is developing. I'rlces remain si shout sain* levels Both buyer* and welters eppear to tie some what cautious regarding the future. How over, some business Is being traneacted dally. Oil ami Itoeln Savannah Ha . Feb 20 — TurpentIne. steady, 98 8«r; antes, non* . receipts. 30 barrels; shipments, 8 barrels; stock. 9,089 barrels Busin Firm: sal** ?42 r*sk* receipts, 11 l casks, shipments! $59 casks, stic k. 77.7*2 « asks Wuote B to I. $4 88. K M. *4 71. N. $5 10. W O. $6 91; WW X. $• 3$ Omaha Livestock ^ Omaha. Fab. 20. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday . . 8.374 lb.*40 11.494 of f ic I a I Tuesday ... *.879 21.701 10,691 Estimate Wednesday 8,200 19,500 10,60( Three days this w'k.25.458 67.841 32,68? Same days Iasi w'k. 26,372 45,076 35,161 Same days 2 w's a’o. 18,859 ;.h,2IH 27.442 Same days 3 w's a'o.25,*68 65.591 30,92? Same days year a'o. 23,600 37,533 37.997 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb., foi 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., February 20, 1924: R fSCE l PT8—C A RLOT Cattle.Hof*. Sheep C. M. * St. P. Sy. 9 JJ 1 Wabash 8. S. i 2 Mo.-Par. Ry . 4 2 y. I*. H. R. 9 3 86 5 C. At N. W., east . 13 6 U. At. N. W., west _ 59 99 II C. St. P. M. At O. 40 31 4 C. B. A Q., east .... 8 10 O. B. At Q.. west . 44 38 18 C. . 1. P., east. 16 6 C. R. J. & P„ west. H 2 T. O. R. R. 10 2 C. G. W. R. R. 10 3 Total receipts . 320 306 4.; DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Armour A: Co. 1525 6652 715 Cudahy Pkg. Co.1311 4 236 3160 Dole! Pkg. CO. 398 1 854 Morris Plcg. Co. 713 2663 722 Swift At Co.1051 2804 306 r Hoffman Bros. 13 Mayerowich At Vail .... 4 Midwest Pkg. Co. 9 Omaha Pkg. Co. 8 John Roth At Sons .... 12 Stuih Omaha Pkg. Co... 8 Murphy. J. W. 83/ Lincoln Pkg. Co. 7 9 Nagle Pkg. Co. 18 Wilson Pkg Co. 76 .. ., Anderson A Son . Bulla. J. IT. 32 < 'heck. W. IT. .... 60 Christie, E. G. A Son. . 2 Dennis At Francis .... 9 Ellis A Co. 17 Harvey, John.452 Huntzinger A Oliver .... 2 Kellogg. F. G. N. 180 Kirkpatrick Bros.124 Longman Bros.326 Luberger. Henry S.119 Mo.-Kan. C. At C. Co... 43 Nebraska Cattle Co. 70 Hoot. J. B. At Co. 38 Hnsenstock Brs. 6 Sargent A' Finnegan .... 64 Sullivan Bros. . 29 Va nSam. YY'. B. At Co. 13 YY'ertheitner Ac Degen. v 125 oiher buyers . 291 3720 «’udahy . 694 Hers ..... 58 Kenneth Murray . 1 477 .... Total . 7133 20353 7384 Cattle: Receipts, 9.000 head. Liberal re ceipts of rattle and the late arrival of j soveral trains on account of the storm were responsible for a rather slow trade. Best of the beef steci* ruled fully steady and a new top of $10 40 was registered on prime heavy beeves. Plain shortfed and warmed up rattle as well as cows and heifers were slow sale at prices rang ing from barely steady to 10020c lower than Tuesday. Business in Stockers and feeders was rather quiet, but for the most part prices ruled fully steady. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves. $9.25010.40; fair to good beeves. $8.1509 lu, common to fair beeves, $7,250 OiSOu: good to choice yearlings. $8 750 10.00; fair to good vearlings. $7.1508.75; common to fair yearlings. $6 6007.76; good to choir* fan hellers. $*.75 0 7.60; fair to good fed heifers, $5 5006.75; com mon to fair fed heifere. $4.000 6.26: choice to prime fed cow-. *5.76 06.50: good to choice fed cows. $4.8606.60; fair t<» good cows. $3.7504.75; common to fsir fed cows. $2.2603.76; good to chorea feeders $7.4008 10; fair to good feeders. $8 50 0 7 40; common to fair feeders $5.1606 26; good to choice Stockers. $7 000 8.00. fair t« good stockers. $8 0007.00; common to fair stockers. $5.00196.06: trashy stoc-k ers, $3.6004.75; stock heifers. $3.5006.25* stock cows. $2.75 0 3.76; stock reives. S4 no 0 c.50; veal calves. $4.00010 00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.600b.00 REEF STEERS No Av Pr. No. Av Pr. *. 650 $7 00 20. *17 $7 45 rr. * 40 20.113 3 8 50 . *3b * 65 40.1 162 8 60 24.1133 9 25 20.1423 9 60 rows .106# A 40 17.1028 B 00 6.H A3 5 50 11. 1294 6 85 H71FERH 2». 763 6 60 35. 728 7 25 <ALVES 1. 350 8 00 1 . 200, 9 50 Hogs—-Receipts 19.500 head Demand *rom shipper* was not overly brisk In this morning’s session and movement to this branch of the trade was alow and of only rair proportions during the initial hours with the little stuff that did sell looking around steady with Tuesday. No .4fort whs made on the part of leal nari-.*i-« to fill their orders early and the market was at a standstill. Early top for the day was 17.Hi with bulk of the sales noted at $6,6507.05. xr . HOGS No. Av. flh. Pr No. Av. flh Pr. 25. .406 ... $6 96 31 .233 73 .240 . Sheep and Iambs—Receipts 10.600 head Despite the fact that supplies were again only fair, local packers were extremely slow in taking hold this morning and trade In the fat lamb division was a trifle draggy with early sales looking possibly a trifle stronger than Tuesday Demand for feeders was broad and prices looked strong to posslh|y J5c higher Quotations on sheep and lambs* Fst lambs, good to choice. $14 00014.90; fat lambs, fair to good. $1»rt)O013.75; clipped Iambs $11,90012.00 fe*>d‘ng iambs. $12.60 ®14-A0; wethers. $7.000 9 25; yearlings. $9.000 12 00; fat ewe*, light. $7.900 9. - fat ewes, heavy. $5.0006 75 FAT LAM MM , . Wt. Pr Hi !*•} .}« »u »<> Jj* !**! .75 h*o 1,0 .II 14 40 ... „ , KKKD7.fl LAMBS '** * 1*.77 14 IS . . KAT KWEH ** f'd ..91 » 10 Chicago Livestock. cinc»»o, K.i., in—c»iti* lur.ipn., in,, ion he.d. tnarkrt modi-rntoly artlve. mud klillnk Cl.a.ca rully Heady; beef aieera. .. ,y 11. at tuna ; well cohdifloneil wrinkly ,,r. in|r* ln '*"• demand; top. handy weight steers. $11 65; some about 1,400 pound average. $11.50; numerous loads weighty bullocks. $ Hi 50 and above; plain 'luullty short fed. downward to $6 76 and ne|.,\v; bulk fed *teeis. $8 000 10.00; few yearling*, abovo $10.00; she stock, steadv. dosing slow; hulk fat cows. $6 0006 60; most beef heifers. $5 6007.00; some year ling offerings. $7,600* o«; moat bologna bu Is. $4.7605 16; vealer* 25050c higher; bulk to packer*. $10.00019 60; outsider*, selecting upward to $13 09; few meaty weighty feeders. 17 0007 50; bulk Stock ers and feeders. $6.5007 00 Hoga—Receipts 34.000 head; market un even opened with weighty butchers steady to strong with yesterday's aver "K**; light weights strong to 6c; close, extremely sh»w. mostly 6010c lower than early; bulk desirable medium and heavy w*ight butchers. $7.3507 40; practical top. $7 46; one load to yard traders. $7 30 bulk good and choke. ICO to 210-pound aversg... $7.1007 35; bulk packing sows, $6 -006 40: killing pigs unchanged; btttk desirable strong weights. $6.0006.60, e* tlmated holdover. 16.000. Sheep and I .mu In*—Receipts 14.000 head, better grade* fat IhiiiIhi arid, most early business, steady; In between grades and h«avle*. mostly 160 26c lower; dipped lambs, sharing decline; fat sheep strong feeding lamb*. steady; bulk fat wooled Iambs, $16 00015 40; top. $15.66; * hob e birred lambs $12 90; best aged wethers. $12 76; top fat ew6s. 110 00. feeding lambs, mostly $13 60014 00 KHitNiis v.itjr IJTMtnrk. Kanes* City, Feb. 20—(United Hints* Department of Agriculture.)-t-Cattle Re ceipts. 7.00ft head; calve*. 1.600 head; market alow; desirable beef * tears and yearlings steady to weak; other class** dfftfc'gy; best yearlings. 110 00; bulk "hort fed. *7 4003.66; earl). *h« mock, mostly steady, beef cows. $4 000440; rsnnert au*l cutters, $2 300$.BO; bulla steady; bolognas. $4.0004.60; calves steady; praitir-nl top verniers, $10 00; atorkers and feeders dull, mostly 96 00 07 25. Nogs—Receipts. 16.000 head: tnnrket very slow; few* ante* steady; bulk unsold* packer and shipper top. $7.20; some held higher: bulk of sales, $0 4007.20; desir able 210 to 240-pound. $7.1007,20; 170 to 200-pound mostly $6.6007.06; bulk 130 to 160-pound. $6 100*75; packing sows mostly $6.2106.36. slock pig* weak to 15c lower; bulk of miles. $6 0005 40 Sheep — Receipt*. 6.000 head : market, I*mb* slow. generally ateady to I Or lower; ♦op. $14 90; other*. $14.36014 36; sheep steady; top ewe*. $9.35. Nloux City l.lveatock. Sioux City, Feb 20 -Cattle -Receipt*. 9 0000 head. market, active, killern. firm, stork sternly, fat steers and yearlings. $6 00010 50; bulk. $3 6009 60; fnt cows and heifer*. $3 6007 50; r*nn*i* and cut ♦era $2 0003 00; veal*. $4 00010 00. hulls, 13 50 06.60. feeder*. $$.6007.35; stnrker*, $5 00 0 7 26; wtnrk yearlings and calve*. $4 6007 00; feeding cows and hslfer*. $2 7 6 0$ Oft Hog*— Receipt*. 22.000 head; market. 16 to 16c lower; top. $6 90; hulk of *a1*a, $6 6004 90; lights $6.4006 70; butcher*. $6 3006.90; mixed. $4 4606 90 heavy packers, $6 160 6 36 ; Nlags, $5 04; pig#. |< 0006 Oft Hheep and I.atnb* Receipts 1.600 heat, market, steady; best lamb*. $ 1 4 76; ewe*. $!» 1ft. HI. Joseph I Iveatock. Ht Joseph. Mo, Feb 20—tattle—Re celpt*. 4.000 head; market aleady to 11** lower; bulk *»f cirly •tear **ls*. $7 76 09 60. top. $9 65; lielfeta, $4 01103 60; • .lives, $5 00010 50; atockrie and feeds!*, $& 2607.76 Hogs- Receipts. 1 4,600 head market slow, stead) to I tic higher, top, $7 26, bulk of sale*. $6 9007 20 Hheep Receipt*. 6,000 head . market steady; lambs. $14 260 14 36, ewes. $3.60 0 9 35. K Financial New* ^ New York, Feb. 20 Total stock sales, 896,000. Twenty industrials averaged 97.18; net loss, .62. High. 1924. 101.24 ; low. 94 81. j Tw*nty railroads averaged 83 40; net loss. .05. High. 1924, 85.90; low, 82.74. Stock prices turned reactionary after an early period of strength in todays market, on the announcement that the house of representatives had adopted an amendment to the revenue bill making stock dividends profits subject to reg ular income tax rates. Practically all Important stocks, however. held well above yesterday’s low prices. ('rippled wire service through the west and south resulted in a reduced volume of business, sales falling below the 1,000, 000 share mark for the first time in sev eral days. United States Steel, Paldwln and some of the other speculative favorites were heavily sold by bear traders at the open ing on the theory that the substitution nf the Garner tax reduction plan for the Mellon program by the house would bring about a heavy liquidation of long stocks. This failed to develop, however, and the market soon headed upward in response to active buying of the oil shares. Several commission houses pojnt 0,1 ,,hat ""V reduction in taxes xnr a bullish argument and that the 44 per cent surtax In the Garner bill might pos sibly he reduced before tire revenue bill becomes law. Trade news was rather mixed In chsr acfer. Weekly steel trsder reviews w^ff optimistic, calling attention to heavy railroad buying and the increase In cur rent shipments above those of a month ago. Steel shares failed to make any appreciable response to this news Re nubile Steel showed a pet joss of 1 %. et 5 •>, and the other shares In that '’roup declined fractionally. United Slates Nfee! common dosed at 102% off % point. Announcement of the Increase in Hie annual dividend on Gulf States from r> her cent w?,s not made until after th« market dosed. Karly Ntrength of Iron product* anrt I-nlto.1 siaio, cast Trnn ripp wa, on apenulatlvo .-xpeolal Iona of |npre««*<J . , .™ likoly to ronnlt from h»avy mil nieina! purchases. National Enameling broke to 59%, following the announcement of tbs pass ing of the dividend, but rallied Inter to V' It was off 1 point on the day ' orn Products, which recently recorded a spirited advance, broke nearly 5 points on profit taking. With the exception of Pacific Oil. whidi dosed more than 2 point* higher at 52. the oil shares failed to hold their early gain* The Pan American issues. Marland. Phillips and Houston, all sold a point or more above yesterday’s final figure*, but the gains were either out or reduced fo fractions Market Street railway issues broke 4 tp 7% points, on unconfirmed reports that the |6 rate on the prior preferred was likely to be omitted. Hall money opened a* 4% per cent, but dropped to 4 short!'* before noon. • losing at that figure The time money market was quiet, with rates unchanged, of 4% to 5 t»er cent. Out-of-town banks are the principal buyers of commercial paper, the ruling fate for prime name* continuing at 4% per cent. Foreign exchanges were reactionary in the early dealings, but rallied moderate lv In the late afternoon. Demand ster ling rose from $4 29 % to $4.30% «nd French francs from 4.14%c to 4.16c. ^ N. Y. Quotations j New- York Stock exchange quotations furnished by .1. S. Uarhe A Co., 224 Omaha National Rank building: Tuesday High. Lov. Close. Close. Ajax Rubber. 7% 7% Allied Chemical... 6X 67% 6x fix % A Hi* < 'ha liners ... 4*. 45% 45% 45% Am Reet Hunif • 43% 42% 4 ! 43 American Can .112% 110% 111% 112% Am C & F. ... *.16.1 Am If A 1, pfd... 6"% 69 59% Am Int Corp - 21% 20% 21% 21% Am Linseed till .. lx% ix% ]*% JX% Am Locomotive... 72% 72% 72% 72% Am S A C. 14 13% IA m Smelting . 62% 61% *1% 61% Am Smelting pfd. 99 98% | Am St Fdry. 36 37% 37% :i7% Am Sugar . 57 66% 66% 56% Am Sumatra . . . ... 21 21% I Am T A T.125% 128% 129% 129 Am Tobacco .146% Am Woolen .73% 72% 73% 71 Anaconda .. 40% 39% 5 9% 40% Assd Dry Goods... 9'»% XX % 99% XX % Atchison .99% 98% 99% 9X% A G A W I . 15% 15% Aunt In - Nichols . 24% Auto Knitter . . r» % Baldwin .121% 119% 12"% 121% RAO. r.«% 56 56 % f.C% Beth Steel . 57% 56 56% . Ran h Magneto ..33% 33 5 4 3 2 ■** Cal Racking * I % »4% Cal Pete xd 43%. 25% '2 4% 14% 25 Can Pac .147% 146% 146% 146% Can ! .eat her .... 16% 16% 16% 16% Chand Motors ... '■.! 59 59 60% Che* A Ohio .. . . 7 2 7u% 7"% <1 Chl A N W . r? 51% 52 5I»A (7 M A St P ... 15 ty 1' lt.% C M A St P pfl .24% 23% 24% 24% C n f A P l-% 2 J % 2 i % 23% !c St P M A O Ry 2.. 6 • 3i’/4 ■ Coppci Ch no ... . 2" 19% 1"% 19% ( fira-i ola .. • *5 % <5% C. | |m..| A U ... 27% 26% 26 % 27 i' i| G**s. 35% 2« 3-% R\ fon (' gar* . }'% Con ( i n . . 61% &"% 5 ' -4 f"% Corn Prod .J7', % 172% 177% 177-a ! '’os Vn ...... ... 55 33 S 34% 52% Cruc.t.'e . • :: % 6 1 % •• % a9 Cuba C Sugar ...16% 16 16 16% i'.'r ,( C sug pfd 67% 6X% 6X% Cut a Am Supar . 36 35% 2 * % j‘*% Ci.’, ;n el Fruit ... 70 6 9 % 6 » % »" % Hjv‘s*.n Cherm 43 4 7 1 17% 4*J% I >el A Hudeo » . 112% 111% 112 • 112% ' rr.e Minina ,T% 12% Dupont De Nem..l29 126 % 127% ltl Ki le . - • % * *4 2. * 2* Famous Player* 65% 65 fi5% 66 Flak Rubber. . *% 8% Freeport. Tex. in% 10 % 10% 10% (Jen Asphalt. 39% 3*\ 3*% 38% (Jen Electric.21" 2"7 2"7 208% (Jen Motors.. 14% 1*H 14% 14% H Joodrlch. 22 % 22 (Jr North Ore 2V% ;x% (Jr Nor Rv pfd.. 56% 66% 56% 66% «J ulf St Steel. 82% 8"% XI % 61% | Hud Motors. 26% 2&% 25% 2 6 Houston Oil. 72% 7" 7l% 70% Hupp Motors. 16% 16 16% 15% Illinois Can. 102% inspiration. 27% 2*»% 26% 27 Inter Harvester .. 15 84% 84% 84% lot Merc Marine 7% Int Merc Mar pfd 3« 29 % Infer Nickel. 13% 13 13% 13% Inter Paper _ 36 % 35 36 36% Invincible Oil. 13% 13% 13%- 13 K C Southern. 19% 19 19% 18% Kelly.Springfield. . 25% 25 25% 25% Kennocott . 37% 37 37 % 37% Keystone Tire .3 2 % ( 3 Lee Rubber. \ 13% 12% Lehigh Vullev 67% €9% f 9 % 69% Lima Locomotive.. 65% 64% 64% 65% Loose-Wiles . 65 52 52 % 51% LoulsvIU* AN. .89 Mack Truck . *f.% 8 4 84 % 84% Maxwell Motor A.. 49% 4x% 48% 4X% Maxwell Motor B 14 13% 13% 11% Marland . 37% 36% 36% J6% Mex Seaboard 2.'% 21% 21% 21% Middle State* OH . 6% f, % 6% 4% Midi ale Steel. . 91 Missouri Pacific. . . 12% 11% 17 11% Mo Pac pfd .31% 3 2** 82% 3 % Montgomery * W. .. 25% 24% 26 24% Nat'I Enamel ... . 3 2 29% 31 3? National Lead 139% 13* % 13*% 139% N V. Air Brake.. 39 39 V. Y. Central. . .100% 99', 99% N Y . N H A II 19% 1*% 1*% 19% Northern Pacific.. 64 62 % 62% 62% Orph'm exdv!2%c. I* % 18 I Owens pottle. 4 4 4 1% Pacirio Oil. 61% 6°% 62 49% Pan A . 48% 47*; 47% 48 Pan-A. B . 47% 46% 46% 46> Penn It R. 43% People'* 0»S ..... . Pere Marquette 42 41% 41% 43 Phillip* Petroleum. 38 3f. % 37% 36% Pier*’# Arrow’ .10% 10 16 10% Pressed steel Car *4 6 4 Pro A R*f . 36% 74 14% 74% Pullman .121 119% 120 119% Pure Oil . 23% 2.7% 23% 23% Rv Steel Spring 112 ftav Consolidated. 18 11% 11% 11% Reading 6 5 64 % 54%_6 5 Rcplngle .11% 11 11 1! % Rep ! i mi Ar Steel.. .»*. * W 56% Royal D'ltfh N Y 54% % 4 64 St lt 4 S F. 2 1 % 21 Schulte cigar Stores.. 102% 102% Sesrs- Roebuck 89% 88% 88% 81 Shell I n Oil .. . 14% 17% ^8% I ft Sinclair Oil . 21% 20% 21 20% SIoss-Sheff 1#Id ... 60 «o 60 Skelly OR .24% 24 24 % 24% Southern Pacific.. 88 87% 87% 8R Southern Railway 48% 4 7 47% 47** Stand oil Cal 61% 60% 61% 60 % Stand Oil N .1 . 38% 37% 38 37 % Stewart-Warner .. 89% 88% 88% 89% Strom her* Carb 76% 76% Studebaker .10 1 99% loo 100% Texas Co . 42% 42 42% 42% Tex ftt Pacific .... 23% 23 Timken Roller .. 3* 37% 37% 37% Toh Prod . 63 61 % 62% 63 Tob Trod A. 88% |8% Transcont. oil 4% 4 4 4 % Union Pacific. 130% 129% United Fruit.194% U. S C T Pipe. .. 69% 67 67% 67 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 76% 73% 74% 76 IT. 8. Rubber .... 36% 35% 36 36% IT. s. Rubber pfd. 86% 86 86 «6 U. S. Steel.103% 102% 102% 103% IT. 8. Steel pfd.119% 119% Utah Copper .... 68% 67% 67% 67% Vanadium . 30% 30% 30% 30% Vlvaudou . 12% 12% 12% 13 Wabash . 14% 13% 13% 14% Wabash A„ . 42% 42% 42% 42% Western Union.. .. 108 l»8% Westjrhs* FI. . . 61% 60% 61 61% White Ragle Oil . 26 25% 26 25% White Motors ... 57% 57 67 56% Wlllys-Overland .12 11% 11% 11% Wilson . 18% Worthing! Pump . 26 Total stocks. 7 65.700. Total bonds. $8,491,000. Yesterday total Sales—1,011,400. Bonds—9.401,000. ^New York Bonds y New Yorit. Feb. 20. Disappointment over «he turn in lax legislation was re lict ted in today's bond market dcpress iiik the prices of most 1hnu«m with the exception of Liberty bonds. Prospects of a higher surtax than the Mellon bill provided for stimulate 1 buying of the United States government issues, which made a brisk recovery after their recent leelines. Losses in such standard investment is sues us Atchison General 4* and Penna general 5s were attributed to the gen eral uneuslness over the final outcome of the tax measures. Speculative rails, on the other hand held firm, although trading wag dull throughout the session. Widening demand for the new Japanese 6%a sent the price up to 92% after ex ceptionally large blocks had changed hands at 92% and 92%. Buying orders f ir* this issue were the heaviest ain*e the bonds were listed on the stock, ex < uaiige. The dealings In them were the feaure of the foreign list where mixed price movements occurred ""in Hie Mexi can Issues, the 0a advancing a point and the 4 s yielding almost 2. Private sale man made today of $K*. 000,not) Burlington Railroad first and n funding Cs. due in 1971. at VS to yield l lo per cent. Public ofering is expected iater of the remainder of the $20,000, UOtj issue, which ha# been authorized. V. N. Bonds (Sale# In $1,000 ) High. Low. Close 90 Liberty :>%s . ... 99.2 9 9 00 09.00 36 Liberty 1st 4'»s. 99.2 99 00 99.2 772 Liberty 2d 4'ts. 99 2 08.$0 9:*.2 204 Liberty 3d 4 %a. 100.00 09.00 99 5 44 U »S Gov 4 Us. .100.4 99.31 100.3 Foreign 5 A J M Hka 6s... 78% 7*% 78% 20 Argentine 7s .101% 100% 1**0% 2 A Govt gtd loans 7s 80% 06 86% 11 Chinese Gov Iys 5# 4 2 41% 41% 9 C Bordeau 6s ...75% 75% 7 5% 25 C Copenhagen 5%s. 88% 8* 88 4 C Gter Prague 7%# 81% 81% *1% 6 City of Lyons 6a . 75% 75 75% 2 City Marseilles 6* 75% 7 % 76% 2 C Sio de Jan 8s ’47 90 % 90% 00% 16 Czechoslovak l la. 9."* 94% *4% 1 Dari Mun 8s A.107 107 107 9 Dept of .Seine 7s . 80% so »'»% 17 1> C 5% pet n '29.101% 101 101 3! D of Can 5s ’52..100 99% lot) 4 I) K Ind 6s ’62.. 94 % 9J 9 U 27 D K Ind &%* '63.. 87% 87% 87% 11 Fra merit an 7%s .. *6% v*;% 8». % 56 French Rep 8*. 95% V' % 9 % 113 French Rep 7%s . 9.i 92% 92% 5 Japanese 1st 4%s .97 *7 97 30 Japanese 4s . 80 79% 8*> X K Balgoum 8s . 99% 99% 99% 53 K Belgium 7 % a . . . 1 o o 9 9 % 9 9 % 21 K Denmark* 6a ... 94% 94 94 % » K Netherlands 6#.. 05% 9 9'.% b K Norway 6s 1943. 93 92% 93 6 K Serbs t’r SI 1»... 71 73% 73% 10 K Sweden 6a .103% 103% 103% 2 Oriental 6# . 86 85% 8;. % 34 Parls-Lyons 6s ,,,, 7*» 69% 69% 1 Rep Bolivia 8# ... 87% 87% 8 7% 1 Rep Chile H* 1941..103% 103% 103% •• Hep Chile 7s . 95% 95% 9.*% 151 Rep Cuba 5%s . . 92% 92% 92% It Rep El Salvador 8s 100% 100% 100% 15 Rep Haiti 6s A 1952 80 % 09% *9% 4 St Queensland 6s..100 10« 100 1 State of Rio Gr x» . 96 % 96% 06% 4 St S Paulo sf 8s.. 99% 99% 4 12 Swiss Confed 8s .115% 115 11» 5 UK CSB A 1 5 %s ’29 107 % 107 lo. % 20 UK GB Ac I 5 %s ’37 1«1 100% 101 25 U B Brazil Ss . 94 92% 03% 1 U S Braxil-t- 7s... 7»% 70% .x% 5 I" S Mexico 5s .... 5o 60 50 1 r S Mexico 4s ... 26% 26% -6% 9 Am Ag. 7%s 100 99 4 1JJ A. Ch. n. f. ileb. 6s 95 9» 1 A Colon Oil 6s ... 87% *•% J.% 7 Amer. melting fa .102% 10*l4 l"-% 14 Amer. Sm0lt. 6s... 92% 92% 92% 4 Amer Sugar 6s .102 101% 10 62 A T A T 5%s rct«*. 59% *0 4 99% 24 A T A T ctd. tr 5s 08% •.% J* 4 A T A T rot. 4s .. 9-4% 93% >1 v 13 A W W A F.i 5s.. 67% 87 Jt « 64 Anac Cop 7s 1931.100% •*% 11 N 22 Anac Cop 6s 1953 . 97 % JJ » l 12 A A- Co of P 5 %•» 00 89% *9 * 27 Associated OH 6s *' 4 Jj *• J ‘ 12 AT ASF gen 4a 06% 86 86 ? At! Ref deb $s.. 97% 97% J• 9 «t R.lt. A- <>. rr «<*■ »* JfS **** . Rail A O. *.*<1 «• «2 * ‘JH f; > :, nT<.fP ut * rff im »» r. »* 7 R s con «. Her A. »» 4 JJ J* , « R.th Si. (H» ... JJ „ »' ’ 2 Rri.r H K *•*« '‘J MH *} ' It Cnltf Ret «**• •• *1,, If * If,' 7 c«n. r.r rteh «-■ J*'* ■?,* J Cni* Clinch A O Ss 11% V. ' 4 Cent l,c»lh Ss . *f* *f JJ i:. Out R»u *ld <■ • ** I.', in l’he. .tr O rv MS f'X 47 I’hcs A *' cv 4H, *»X IJH ‘JJ. *3 Chic * Alt . 3«H j« 1 Ch R A M r.f S. A »»H »« II ' 7 Ch A Fill 111 *« •• 1*J* Jfl* . Ch lit \v..tern 4* 12% f-S c.S in C M A St I' rv 4>,» ff '* ff’« J C M A 8 r ret «’i« SIH *11* f! J* 15 r M * 8 P *» ’2* iff) i*I« ifl) « Chlcttn Ry 5. 11% JJH 3'** 1 Chi R 1 * P Ren 4« 7fH i»H 7» . 17 i*ht R I . P ref 4s 16% .6% *6‘n 25 ('hits Cop 4s.100% Jn0% 1<w*% f, ecc A s T. r 6s A. 101% 101% 101% 1 dev tin Term 5s.. 06% 96% 96% 1 Colo A Sou ref 4%a 13% 83% 8 7% 7 Colu O A K 5l stpd 06 97 % 9i% 25 Common weal Po e6 90 89 % *9 % 4 f’on Cos! of Mar 5s 88% 8^4 31 Consumers Pow 5s 87% 87% 8.% lice Sug de is at. . . 98% 98% **\ ? Cub Amer Sug *s 107% 107% 107*s 1 Del a A Hud ref 4s 85% 15% 85% 21 Den A Rio Gr ref 5s 38% 3« 36 I De A R»o Or con 4s »'9 64 64 ]4 f)et F.dis ref 6s 104% 10.% 1 Det Vtd Rys 4 %• 4R 85 85 8 Dpnt Nem *Hs ...107 lo? 107 6 Duuues XA 6* . .103% 103% 103% ?0 Ksst Cub Ss 7Us 108% 109 108 11 F.rnp G A F 7%s 92 9Mfc ft % SINCLAIR OIL What are the future prospects of this company? Fully covered in our market review. A Frr* Copy on Request P.G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Stocks and Bonds 35 So. William St., New York Permanency and Quality CHEAP INSURANCE is all the name implies. It is a sub terfuge for inadequate pro tection. Insure with a reliable company. “HairyAKbchCo “Fans the Claim First” Howard at 18th AT lantic 9555 Eli# pi tn 4# . 44% 64% 64% 1'"* Erie gen hen 4* . 64% 64 t*4% 10 Klak Rubber 8a ..104 104 J"4 I lien Elec il 6 a .100% J 00 ■ a 100% 9 4 him! I icii 6%s . 99 96% 96% 8 Goodyear T 8a 31.. 10.3% 103% 103% 1 Goodyear T 8a 4 1.. 116% 116% 116% 8 God Tnk Ry C ie.113% 113% 113%! 2 Gnd Tnk Ily C 6a. 103% 103** 103*, . Grl North /a A .107% 106% 107 at Grt North 6%a B.. 98% 98', 98%, 2 Herihey 6a ..102% 102% 102% 1! Hud A M ret a A 82% 82% 82% 3 llud A M ad 68 .. 62 61 % 61% 3 Humble (I A R 6%a 98 98 98 22 111 Bell Tel rf 6s. . 94 93% 93% 1 HI rent 6%a .. .101 101 101 2 III Gent 4a 63 80% 80% 80% 8 tnd Steel 6s 100% 100% 100% 11 Int R T 7# ....... 86% 86 86% <k Ini R T 6a . 60% 69 60% 12 Int ft T rf 6a at.. 61% 61 61% 106 Int A G N ad J 6a 62 51 % 81% 3 Int A G N lal 6a . 92% 92% 92% 11 lilt M M af 6a. 81% 81 81 4 Int Paper rf 6a B. 84% 84% 84% >5 S *; K< 8 * M 4a. . 76 76 76 10 K G P A I, 5a. 91 90% 91 7 K (; Southern 6a... 87% 87% 87% 7 K G Terminal 4a . . 81% 81% 818, 9 Kan G A E 6a. 96% 96% 95% 3 Kelly S Tire 8a-102% 103% 103% 6 1. S A M S db 4a '31. 92% 92% 92% 1 I.iggett A Mvera Da. 96% 96V, 96% 41 l.oufaville A N 6a ’03 99 % 99% 99% 2 I, A N unified 4a... 89% 89% 89% 9 Manatl Sugar 7%a .100% 100% 100% 2 Market HI Ky roil Da 99% 99% 99% 2 Mil K R A 1, Da '61 .22 22 22 10 M K A T pr In 6a G 97% 97% 97% 17 M K A A n pf* hi 5a A 81 80% si 10 Mu Pacific lot 6a . . 91% 91 91% 36 Mo Pacific gen 4a.. 63% 63 62 35 Mont Pow Da A.. . . 95 95 96 13 N Eng T AT lat 6a. 98% 98% 98% 1 N O T A M Inc 5a. . 88% 88% 88% 42 N Y Gen deb 6a ...104 103% 103% 33 N Y Cen rg A Ip 6a 96% 92% 96 24 N Y C A St 1, 6a A .101% 101 101 12 N Y Kdlaon rf 6%a.lll 110% HI Hi NY Nil All re 6a '48 67% 67% 67% 11 N Y Tel 6a 1941 ...104 % 104% 104% 20 N y Tel 4%a . 94% 93% 94% 30 N Y Weat A 11 4%a 46 45 % 46 2 Norfolk A IV cv 6a 107 107 1«7 1 North Am Edl 6a.. 92 91 % 91% 42 Nor Pac pi 4a. 81% 81% 81% 9 Nor Hell Tel 7a...107% 107% 107% 6 Ore A Gal lat Da.. 99% 99% 99% 32 lire Short I. ref 4a. 93% 9:1% 93% 17 lire - Wash R 4a... 80% 80% 80% 6 Pacific i la a A El 5a 92 V, 92 92 5 Pac T A T Da 1162. 91% 91% 91% 2 Penn It ft 6%a... los% lo8% ma% 7 Penn R R 5a .100 99% 99% 15 Penn R R 4%a . . 90% 90% 90% 3 Pern Mar Da . 92% 92% 92% 38 Phil# Go 6a .101 100% 10] 3 Phila Go 5%a .91% 91 91% 16 Pierce Arrow 9, ... 79 78 % 78% 63 Pub Sere 6s.86% 85% «5% 14 Reading gen 4a . 89% 89% 89% 5 Rem Arnia 6a . 9f. 94 95 1 Rock I A A I. 4%a 77 77 77 1 St E I M A S rf 4a 85% 85% 85% Hi Si E f M A S 4a 76% 76% 76% 12 St E A S F p I 4a 68% 68% f.s% 31 SI I, A S F ad *» 751, 74% 74% 24 St E S F Inc 6a. . 62% 62% 62% 36 SI I, S W ion 4a 81% 81% 81% 8 St Paul l'n Hep 5a 96 95% 96 61 Seaboard A !. in 6a 73% 73 73 40 Seaboard A E ad Da 49% 49% 49% 28 Seaboard A E rf 4a 50% 60% 50% 14 Sinclair Con 7a . 91% 90«, 91 3 Sinclair Con 6%a.. 86% 85% 85% 38 Slnrlalr Crude 5%a 97 *, 97% 97% 3 Sinclair Pipe 5a . . 82 82 82 1 South Par 4a ... 93% 93% 93% 27 South Pac rf 4a . 86 85% 85% 10 South Pac rol tr 4a 82% 82 ,82 4 South Ry gn 6%S.1»2% 102% 102% * South Ry in n Da. 97 96 % 96% 9 South Ry gen 4e. 70 69% To a Steel Tube 7a . .104% 104% 104% 1 Sugar Eat a tea O 7a 97 97 97 72 Tenn Elec rf 6a. 96 9541 96 8 Third Are ad 5a.. 47% 47% 47% ■; Third Are rf 4a . 54% 53% 63% ■ Toledo Edison 7a. I07U 10711 10711 ; T St L & w in 7 7 77 77 r.n r®c rf ct.l«0*i 1 ao»; inn*; J! J.n TJJ"C l** «» *9'i 14 I n Pac cv 4s 9« 7 I.noM#Iiri*5 H,, -11 1' S IIS*-. 1 P Huh1w*r 7%». . Inr »i ins*, jn% *. * J- DRubh€r i,m *' *' 14 !. " *• f 1f,?s 1a?«4 injix ’ I S. R ** .1 AA». 100 J On * l.*"*1 ** T* »S R*u i-i Cb 7a . . 79’J 7RU 79’i ^ \ \x’ f'P • - “4 *>4 «* 4 w*b**h !*f S* .. 9* 9« Warner Su* T. 7* 1- 7 J r *» jo in 1\p.fprn MrJ J„6 41% 0,2* f% in W**t*rn r*-. f«. %o 9-, *» Western l'n im 109*i lio 13 >VcR*s1id«* Kl#r 7*..107% inr*, 107*4 4 W#.«t Mhorc t* . SA“- *«*, * M* S 7, 741, T-7 71 * 4 WH .* (’a 9 * 7’-. s 97». 97 07 ^ W|» & 1s» 0*.. 9* 07 97 15 T**i»n S dr T «« ?f. 1$ f., 9494 Tots! *»!*« of bond* todsv $4 534 - rpn- compared with 19.943.non the previous day and $11,757,000 a \ear aao. Miarellaneoua Quotation*. Tuesday High. Loir. Cloae Clo*r Am Drake Shoe. . 77% 771,, 771 77. wi , :»’> :»•>. jow :»% A tin* Tack .. m jn ''•*»»» Leather pf,J 4»»% 40 ’ 40'* 4^1 f’luett-Peabody ... 72 71 *4 71 V, 7• 1* Culett-Pea pfd 163 Congoleuin . * 1 60% «_■ 1- 43% Corn Prn.l (near).. 35»% 34 >4 23 34 Cont Motor* 7% 7 7 7 Fifth Av Itus Line 11% 1©% u Have* Wheel - 4*4 44% 44% 4314 Hide A leather. . ... . u«J c K <• i’orp. Overland pfd -*.'•% 4 4% 44% 84% Mother I.ode .... 9 4% s% 9 Simmon a Cr>. 22% 22% Ht L A- 8 W . 38U 37 77% 37% " e*t Air Brake . .... 91 91% Wrlgley ex dlv %. *«% Packard Motor. 11% 11% Punta Sugar .. 61% 60% 41% 40% Readlnc Rite,, ... 17% 14% .... 14% Phlllipa Rite* . 1 % N Y Cent Rites. . .. 2% londnn Money. London, Feb. 20.—Bar allver—33 7-l*d per ounce Money—3 per cent, discount rate* short Mil*. 3% per cent, three month*' 7%»,3 11.14 I • 'r rml _’ (N. Y. Curb Bondi ~y l>omi-.(lc Rflnila. 1 Allied l'a» Her He . 66 66 66 10 Am, (J A- K 6„ 94% 94 94 Am I. A T tl* w w 10#% 100 < 10(1% 4 Am Roll M 6e , 9!> % 99% 99% Am I’um Tob 76. . 97% 9<% 9.% 11 AT & T 6e. '24 ,102 102 10. 2 Am Thread < o S» ,.101% 101% 101% 4 Ana 6a .92 % 92% 92 A ft An Amer 011 76a .. i>2 % 62 6*U 4 Aaao Him II «%« .. 92% 92% 92% i All U A W 1 . 52% 62 6214 1 RpIh Steel 7r. ’.75 . .163 102. 101 2 Cana Nat R eq 7e ..H'7% 107% 10,% 51 O North 5r . ... 92% 92% 92% 6 C Ft I A 1* 6 %a 9k % 9k % #«% 4 flllea Her 7a "C" .. 9.1% 91 91 3 Fit lea Her 7a "V" .. 90 90 90 4 Col G Ha par ctfa .. 15% l.,% 16% 2 Con Gaa Halt 5%a 99 99 99 1 Con Gaa Hall 6a 101% 10.1% 10.1% 6 Deere & On 7 % a. 101% 1 01 % I 01 % 4 Detroit City Gaa 6a 101 101 JO* 11 Detroit EdUon 6a 103% 101% 101 « 2 Dunlat, T A, K. 7%a 93% 91% 91% 1 Kred Suyar 6a '13 99 99% 99% 2 Flatter Hod 6a 102.', 100% 1110% 100-a, 7 Fisher H„d 6a 1921 ion 99% 99% 1 Galena SIk OH 7a 105 106 105 2 Grand Trunk 6%a 106 106 106 1 Gulf Oil to . 95% 95% 95% 21 In ilalrh 6%r . 9.1% 93% 93% 7 Kan C Ity Ter 6%a 100% 100% 100% 2 Kennecott Cop In 104’* 104% 104% 7 lr**h Val liar 6* wi 96% 96% *6% 2 Ikibbv. Me:V.-Lib 7s 1»1 1*1 1«1 1 Manitoba 7s . 97*4 *"'4 9•’-a 9 Morris «fe c0. 7 ',8.100*, 100*4 l°ftls 1 Natl. Leather 8s ..100 100 100 32 N O Rub 8er 5s.. 8* *4 8 4 1 Penn P & L G*.. *• 8 8 8 9 10 Phil K 5%a. '53. .100*4 ioo>; 100»4 2 P H r of N J 78.102’; 102*4 102 % 10 Pure OH 6*4 8 ... 93*4 93% 93% 3 Hhawsheen 7n ....103% 103% 103% 6 Rlosa Sheffield 6e . . 99% 91* 99*% 3 Polvay fir Cie 8s.. 104*; 104'4 104*4 2 S Cal Ed f.8 . •0*4 90*4 90% 1 S O N Y 78. '26. .104*; 104*4 104 *4 8 R O N y 7s. 27.. 106% 105% 105% 4 8 O N y 7s. '28.. 106 105% 105% 4 S O N y 78. '29. . 106 105*4 106*4 2 R O N V 7s. '30. .106 % 106*4 P'6% * 81 Oil N y 6%» ...107% 107% 1(7% 1* ^wlft St C i 58 93 92% 91 4 Union O Cal 6s. '26 65 65 *5 5 I n Oil Prod 88 .106*4 106% 106*4 1 U Rvs ',r Hav 7%8 106% 106% 10«% 10 Virginia Rv 6«. w 1 93% 91% *1% 5 Webster Mills 6%8 101 % 101% 101% 6 Argentine 6e.100 lfto 300 I Nat Jtv Mex fin . 9* <•« 98 7.S Russian 6%- ...18*4 17*4 1**1 7* Russ 6*48. ctfs, N C 16*4 15 **% 12 Russian S%s . 16 16 16 r. «w!R8 5 % a .. 99*4 99*; 99*; 9 Swiss 58 . 97© 97% 97*, New York 8ug«r. New York. Feb. 20 —The raw sugar market sold of? 1 16c early today to 7 09c for Cubes, duty paid, on sales of 21.000 bags but regained the loss later on renewed buv ng by operators, closing at 7 16c duty paid, or unchanged f re>rn the previous flay Sales at the latter figure were 20.000 bags An early dqcPne of 1 to 6 points In raw sugar futures result ing from scattered liquidation, tri« foi lowde by a sharp upturn on active covering and renewed outside buying The advance was accompanled by reports of unfavorable labor developments in Cu ba and final price* were 5 to 18 points net h'gher. March. 6 4S*-; May, 6 52c; Julv. 6 f *c ; September 6 57c. The refined market was unchanged s’ * 90 to 9c for fine rrada gr»nula*ed and business continued light. Refined future* nominal Dry Looda. New York Feb 20.—-Cotton goods mar kets were somewhat steadier today. Very attractive prices were named on narrow •lreaa ginghams and buvinc was stimu lated. Tarns were bought moderately at low pricer Raw silk was quiet snd slightly easier. Woof goods for fall sold slowly. Burlaps continued steady and without special feature. New York Cotton. N*»w York. Feb. jo The genera! cotton market closed easy at net declines of 69 to 103 points. f hlengn Potatoes. Chicago. F®b 20 —Potatoes—Steady: re cejp*.N .75 cars: total United States ship ments. *24 ars: Wisconsin sacked round white-, ft 25fj 1 45; few |1 '*•; bulk. *1 40 H* 1 60 * Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ohio- $1 56© 1.60; Idaho sacked Russets. I2.10&2.30. Fad N. liOuU livestock Ea-» St I,ouis Feb. 20.— Hogs—Receipts. 20,0(10; opened, slower: closed 36 to 2fc lower top 17.65: bu?k good butcher. 87.35 to .40: light hogs. 17 25 to 735: closing top $7 40. p'g* arid light lights, steady to weal. |* 7.7 to 7.35 for good 140 to ICO-pound kinds. 110 to 130 pounds. ««.«• to « 76: lighter pIzk down to I-'". .i4*-ker rqwi, mostly $6*i ** 4 ’• , * Cal tie—Receipts, 3.0"": steer, am! heifer. rtrong: . a "nera. a lead 10 Hr lower; heef cows steady holoa hulls, steady lo alrona. ll*l2lu(,'l" 1 ripened IJ2.i>oei3 «•••. cloned. 113 »«•' . bulk eteor. 4* 7 - • »" ' ■ i helfers !.0 in 7 7!.; . «< • 1 ' . snners. *7 1 n to » 5#; bulla 14 Sheep and I.ambs—Receipt.. 1 on" fe sales, steady: hut- hers, top 41 • ... for •• load: fetv part loada ttwdlu'11 <° *' . limbs to pe.-kers. 114 -■<H ™ ■ 111 *0® 12*0; no *al** of »h»*p. cHoi •-* ewn quotable at fd.75 and dawn. FnrHgn Exrhangt. NVw York. Fab 20.—Foreign axcharg^". irregular; quotation, In cenij. r.h!#f (ir*at Britain, demand. 4.-9 \ b 4 293i; Cf'-day bill* on bank*. 4.-7 <4. Fran- **, demand, 4 14*4; * ablea 4 ■>. Italy, demand. 4.21*4 : cabin*. 4 Belgium, demand. 3 47 **; . tjermanv. demand. .000 V00 000 0— -a ble* .000.000.nOO.022. _ Holland, demand. 3* 12 Norway, 13.17. Sweden. 261° Denmark. 16.73 Switzerland. 17-20 Spain. 12 70. r;reere, 167. Poland, 000.012. *« f'xecho Slovakia. 2 90 • .Ingo Slavia. 1 26. Austria .0.014. jloumanla. .66 Argentine. 34.00. Brazil. 12.20. Tokio. 45. Montreal, 96 18-16 Chicago moeke. ^ x„,*t Armour A Co, III.. pfd ?1,' Armour * Co . l>el» . I« • ■ *2 ’ . Albert Pick . i, * Carbide .»*>« Com. Kdlaon .,J* 1 3 Continental Motor* . • .. 4 Cudahy . ‘S'* Dan Boone ■ ..* - e Diamond Match .*1?,, <». Eddy Paper .. 3Jw *4.' National l.eather .,.V 4 4 Quaker flats. -J7 j^t Thompson ..[it 55’, f'ahl . .7 7_ 7. s , Tallow Mfg Co. ** ' ! • Tallow Cab . 60 ■» * ' Cotton Futures. Vs— York Cotton Exf hangs qtjctatlc-1 fu'rnlshsd by .1 S Bachs and J'omPtJ; 22t Omaha Nat. Bank big!. JA. -1' 'a ,«-«9_ | i i ' T-e 5 Open High l.ow flo.e .To— Mar 70.64 J0.7II 25.55 25 60 30.52 May 31 <o 71.15 :>.*<• 2» *» ,|U% 70 10 ..0 2 9 2*.*e 24.10 J? -J Oct. 26.60 2r 7*1 26 10 26 55 20 66 f.ec 16 I" 26 25 26 60 2 66 ... ■" Kansas City Produce. Kansas city. Feb. 2"—Erg*—One ceil higher, frit.. 3"< : select,. !>r Butter. poultry and potatoes. un changed___ . Land Is Basic First Farm Mort gages always, every where, are recog nized as possessing a high degree of SECURITY. Our Offering List ll Worth Inspection Exempt from Nebraska taxes. SkGuhalhst Gnpanr —-——■ t Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) f Chicago Board af Trada MEMBERS and * l AH Other Leading Exchange* Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful ahd prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: LINCOLN OFFICE: Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building 618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-1233 Exchange Long Distance 120 We offer subject EXEMPT FROM FEDERAL INCOME AND LOCAL TAXES $1,000,000 City of • OMAHA, NEBRASKA 44% and 5% GENERAL BONDS P»icd March 1. 1924 Non-optional Maturities noted below. Principal aqd semi-annual interest ratable at the office of the County Treasurer. Douglas County, Omaha. Nebraska FINANCIAL STATEMENT Assessed valuation... ....... $338,635,279.00 Bonded indebtedness (general). 14,976,288.00 v Population, 208,000 The City has additional outstanding water and gas bonds (payable from plant revenue! of $11,892,000 and $1,170,452 special assessment bonds (payable from levies upon benefited properties!. Redemption funds of Citv: General. $896,2.13.14; Special. $69,023.15; Water and Gas, $2,442,845.90. a total of $3,408,102.19. $414,300 of maturing bonds will be retired in 1924. — — — — — — — — — For the prompt payment of principal and interest on these bonds the full faith, credit and resources of the City of Omaha are irrevocably pledged. Legality to be approved by John 0. Thompson, Esq., of New York. ISSUE MATURITY PRICE YIELD $400,000 t’sCi Finance ... 1939 100 4.50‘e 500.000 5% Sewer . 1936 103.66 4.6<!'> 100.000 5rc Park . 1929 101.77 4.60rr luttri) §tatPB ©ruat Company AfiliaitJ «nM Slip llttttrft fctatra Natimtal Hank 1612 Farnam Street Omaha, Nebraska 0 The »l>oif information, while not guaranteed. t» «upported h* official record* of the fit*