Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1925)
Persistent Wheat Purchasing Sends •- Prices Over Peak foreign News Aids Bullish Sentiment in Pit; Lead ing Houses Are Buyers. lly ril.\Kl,ES .1. I.KYOKV. Universal s«*r\ic»* Muff Correspondent*. Chicago. Jan. 17. -Persistent buying of Wheat today in response to foreign news of bullish import sent prices to new tops for nil deliveries on the crop. May wheat hit $1 SS% ami was up fibr from the low of the previous day. Strength in Liverpool continued. March wheat in Liverpool sold at the equivalent of |2 a bushel, the first market in the World to reach that market price and the sentimental effect locally was bullish Lending houses in the trade were aggres sive buyer* of wheat during the day and there was also a broadening of outside Interest. Free profit taking failed to ch>" k the advances. Locally wheat (dosed 8%ft3%c higher, corn %#5%e higher, oats %ftl%c higher end rye 2%€P2%c higher. Mills in this country report an active demand for flour. July wheat was relatively stronger than May. There was very Important buying of May going on. but the fresh Interest, •eemen to be concentrating on the new crop months. All deliveries of corn reached new highs for the year, with May closing at the fop. There was important buying of fu ture* early, while the outside interest was also more active. Demand for cash corn was fair. Trade in oats was livelier and rrlees moved forward with other grains. Oats are cheap in comparison with wheat; corn and rve and. although visible supplies arc still heavy, there is a rapid disap pearance of oats under way on the farm. There was influential buying of rye fuiiujes Norway was again after rye. Provisions shared in the buoyancy of the grain list and closed strong and sharply higher. Investment buying through commission houses was more active. Pit Notes. Chicago. Jan. 17—Late in the day re port* from the -ast said that foreign a buying of futures was under way. and ^ Inasmuch as eastern houses were con spicuous on the buying side at the last tie trade regarded the news as signifi cant. For Kurope to take our wheat in n fresh way at tills season of the year when southern hemisphere grain should he hotting ail the preferenee seemed to many os a true reflection of the wide spread need of supplies on the other side. 'Die last few days the strength In the world wheat situation lias been some v hat accentuated by the dock strike in Australia holding back shipments and later the rains in the Argentine delaying harvest proceedings as well as the move ment of that grain from the interior to Porte. The fact that southern hemisphere offerings have risen in value the last few dayj. indicates that either the supplies there are still inadequate or else the de mand for the grain is broadening. Advices had it that Russia was nego tiating for fiour In Germany. Russia has Teen taking considerable flour from Can ada find the United Stales the last few Meeks Certainly the supplies of grain In that country must be much smaller this year than earlier reports indicated. Stocks of wheat at Kansas City decreased I, 100 000 bushels for the week. Another good decrease tn the visible figure Mon day Is expected. Reports from milling Interests show a I'U'Iv demand for flour. Omaha today re ported further sales of wheat to mills in, t'alifornia and Iowa.. Havana. Cuba, re ports that imports of flour for the i n.nt_h of December were the largest of | the "year. And the trade in that country has been buying only from hand to mouth If the! r<< tivltv in the domestic milling situation continues for anv length of time predic tions that this country mar not be aide to export much mere wheat will probably he generally realized. CHICAGO PRICES?" Bv TTpdike Grain company, * Atlantia §112. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. 1 Clo**. 1 Tea u-ht. I ! I i j May ! 1 *§ 1 188%, 1.88 ’ 1.88%! 1.88 ! 1.87 !.' 1.88% 1.85% July | 1.60 I 1.63 % I 1.60 1.63%l 1.58% 1 1 60%'. 1.63%} 1.59% Sep. ' 1.49%' 1.52 I 1.49% 1.61%! 1.48% 1.49% .’. 1.51%). I I I I May I 1.80 ! 1.61%! l.§0 | 1.61% 1.68% '.1. .I 1.61 % 1.58% Uuly f 1.40 | 1.42 1.40 ( 1.41% 1.39% Sep. I.I.I. 1.24% . Corn I I 1 May i 1.33% 1.35% 1.33%' 1.35% 1.33% I 1.34%'.I 1.35% 1.33% July 1.34% 1.35% 1 34% 1.34% 1.33% i 1.34%!. .I 1-34%' 1.34 Sep. 1.34% 1.35% 1.34%! 1.35 ! 1 34% I 1.34(4'.I. Oat* I Mar I .62 1 .«!% .62 .*2 «i! .61 S Julr ' .«2*i .63 .62 '4 .«« I .61 "4 .62341.'-•.I. Pap. I ,S'J\ .60 ,6P«4 .60 i .59H J. ard ' May 16.40 16 62 16.40 16 6- ‘16.32 July 116.70 '16.92 116.70 516.92 116.62 Itlbs I May 116 66 16 75 16 66 ,15.72 15 CO New York Produce. New York. Jan 17.— Butter—Unsettled ; re.-eipts. 9.014 tubs. Creamery, higher than extras. 39% ft40c; creamery extras (92 score). 36% ftd’.Oc; creamery first*, (88 to 91 scare). 36%ft3S%c. Rggs—-Strong; receipts, 9 315 cases. Fresh gathered extra firsts, 63ft64c; do, firsts. 60ft62c; do, second. 67ft59c; hen nery whites, closely select*1*! extras. 66% ft 67c: nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average extras. 62ft66c; nearby hennery browns extras. 67 ft 68c; Pacific coast whit* *. extras. §4% ft 65c; d*>. first* to extra firsts, 62ft 64c; refriger ator firsts 51c. Cheese Firm' receipts, 172.084 pounds, prat* whole milk flats, fresh, fancy to fancy specials unquoted. Do, average run, unquoted. Chicago Market*. Chicago. Jan. 17—Wheat—no sales re ported. Corn—No. 4 mixed. $1 18%; No. 3 yel Qa t*—No* 2 whits. 60060%; No. 8 • white, f»8 Vi 088%p. Rye—No 2. II 54%. Barley—87c ® $1 01. Seed—Timothy, 15.75 08,78; eloYir. $25.00033.00. . . Provisions—Lard. $18 07; ribs, $16 37; bellies. $17.00. Turpentine anil Ko*fn. Savannah. Jin. 1 7.—Turpentlns— Firm. 86 V 1 111 bids.; receipts, 128 bbls.; shirr:' " "his ; Stock, 16.167 bbls. Rosin—Fin • 1.1T.4 casks; rs ceipta. 92.'! .ucnts, 1 cask; stock. 89,01 r. Quote—BI* KOH, $7.00; T, 87.10; K $ N. $7.76; WG, $8.20; WW, $0 i. •* 0, New York lirv Goods. Nsw York. .1* 1. Cotton poods were ■ toady today with many prices higher than a week sgo. Sales of print cloths for ths week approximated production. 9 Raw silk was slightly easier. Burlaps wers lowed on spot and afloat goods with future unchanged. Large numbers of wholesale buyers are In markets. Wool goods openings srs expected to show sub. ■ lanflai advances on al! wool goods. Chicago Spot Market. Chicago. Jan. 17.— Butter—Receipts. l.ftO tuba; last year. 9.727 tubs; 8 old cars, I new; extras. 40c; standards, 40c; extra frtsts, 88 039c; firsts, 36®", score. 18c; 88-score, 38c; seconds, $2® 84%e. v Kggs—Receipts. 1.865 cases; last year, 1 098 cases. 2 old cars, no new: firsts, •9060c; dirts, 47048c checks. 45®46c; refrigerator firsts. 48®48%c. Boston Wool. Boston. Jen. 17.—In the wool market ths general tendency is still to await the opening both In finished goods and in foreign markets for the taw product. The sale* which opened at Sydney and Melbourne. Australia, at the beginning of the week have had a rather stimulating etfect on the local situation. Prlces.are firm In most all cases. New York Cotton. New York, Jart 17.-— Cotton—Spot, quiet; middling. 24 00c Cotton futures dosed barely steady; 3 points lower to 3 points higher. January 23.50®23 52c; March. 2172® 23.71c; May 24 Of,®24.06c.; July, 24 2«c; October. 23 82 021.84c. Chicago Point one. Chicago, Jan. 17—Potatoes — Karly morning trading limited, market steady: receipts. 42 cars; total United States shipment*. 7 3 o cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.100 120; rpostly around $1.15; fancy shade higher. London Money. London, Jan. 17.—Bar Silver—32 8 -l$d $pr ounce Money—3 per cent Pis* ' int Halt s-Short bills. IK ^ t 11-16 per »ont; three months hills, $ 13-16®3% per cent. New York Lot tun. opened steady. January, 23.66c; Murrli, opened steady: n.Binary, 2 . 68c; March. *3 H7»:; May. 24.15c, July, 24.17*. October, 21 82c. Unnsiia € 'It Y Produce Kansas <lty. Jan. 17 PouBr-. Broil e* * an*l springs, 1c higher; broilers, 21* . spring*, 21c. \ew York Itiddier ■\>W Toil!. .1.111 17 Habb»- fii?iok«i1 ribbed sheets, p*d, '-r" CM H AM Aliij iilil.NO KIRILIN Omaha. Jan. 17. 1924. Cash wheat sold on the tables today around 2c to Sc higher Buyers, how ever. were reluctant about following the advance in the futures into new high records for the crop and a large amount of wheat was carried over unsold. Re ceipts were 8 5 cars. Corn sold around unchanged prices to Jc higher Receipts were 104 clgi. Oats sold around lc higher. Receipts, 'Rye and barley quoted nominally higher. . ,, , . _ _ Omaha ( nrlot Sales. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 ear. $1.81%: 2 cars. $1.79%; 1 «ar. $1.79; l car. $1.81. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.80%; 1 car. j $1.79%; 1 car. $179; 1 car. $1.78; 3 - irs. $1.77%; 3 cars, $1.77; 3 cars, hard: t c;iv. $1.77%: 1 car, $1.77; 3 cars. *!.76%; 1 car. $1.7*5; 1 car, $1.79. No. 4 hard; 1 car. $1.76%; 1 cur, $l.*b. No. 4 mixed; 1 car, $1.76. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car. $1.23. No. 3 white: 3 cars, $1.21; 1 car, $1.2-. No. 4 white: 2 cars. $1.19; 2 cars, $1.18. No. white; 1 car. $1.14. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.27. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, $1.25; 6 ears. $1:4. 1 car. $1.24%. No. 1 yellow: l car. $1.23: 2 cars. $1.31; 6 cars. $1.20; 1 car. $1.21%. N j No. 6 yellow: 4 cars, $1.16; 3 cars, , $1.16; 1 car, $1.17. No. 3 mived: 3 cars. $1.2-. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, $1.19; 1 car, $1.18; 1 car. $1.18%. No 5 mixed: 1 car. $1.12; 1 car, $1.13; 1 car. $1.11. Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.04. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 59c; 2 cars, 68%c; 1% car, 60 %c. „ No. 4 white: 1 car. 58%c; 1 car, 6<%c. Sample white: 1 car. 56 %c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car, 97c. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 7 cars No. 1, 14 cars No. 2. 10 cars No. 3. 6 cars No. 4, 2 cars No. 5. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. Total, 40 cars hOllN. Yellow: t car No. 2. 13 cars No. 3, 28 cars No. 4. 11 cars No. 6, 3 cars No. 6, 1 car sample. White: 5 cars No. 3. 3 cars No. 4. Mixed: 2 cars No. 2. 3 cars No 3. 8 cars No. 4. 3 cars No. 5, 1 car sample. Total, 81 cars. OATS. White: 1 car No. 2. 12 cars No. 3, 7 cars No. 4, 5 cars sample. Total, 25 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 1. BARLEY. 1 car No. 3. Total, all grain, 148 care. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. W«ek Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 85 43 14 Corn .104 Jj6 4S Oats ...... 31 30 *» Barley . 2 ... •• • Rye . 1 Week Year, Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.; Wheat .llh 8 1 29: Corn . 30 25 *9 Oats .... 31 20 39 Rye . Bariev . *> PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (BUSHELS.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .1,020,000 683.000 59#.OO0 Corn .,1.170.000 1,520.000 1.238.000 Oats . 720,000 829.000 695.000 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 854.000 662.000 434.000 Corn . 505.000 450,000 739.000 Oats . 551.000 614.000 672.000 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 195 72 77 Corn . 87 92 98 Oats . 8 4 IS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 74 65 46 Corn .lf>2 8$ 129 Oats . 87 62 63 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Winnipeg .24S 150 637 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn . Jan. 17. — Whest— Cash: No. 1 northern, $1.79% 01.83% ; No. 1 dark northern spring: Choice to fancy, $2.04% ©2.17% ; good to choice. $1.91 % ©2.03 % ; ordinary to good, $1.80% ©1.90%; No. 3 hard spring. $1.81% 0 2.17%, No. 1 dark hard Montana on track. $1.82% ©2.04 %; to arrive, $1.82% ©2.04%; July, $1.79; May. *1.81%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1.30© 1.32. Oats—No. 3 white, 55%0 55%c. B a r ley—3 2 © 9 4 c. Rye—No. 2. $ 1.49 % © 1.60 %. Flax—No. 1, $3.10% ©3.13%. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Jan. 17.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. *1.7701.98; No. 2 red. $1 99©2.06; May. $1.78% bid; July. $1.75% bid; Sep tember. $1.42% bid. Corn—No. 3 white, $1.2301 26; No. 2 yellow, $1.2501.25%; No. 3 yellow-, $1.23% 01.24% : No. 2 mixed. $1.21%© 1.22%; May. $1 26% eplit bid; July. $1.28% split bid; September, $1.28% split bid. Hay—Unchanged to 60o lower: No. 1 prairie, $10.00011.50; others unchanged. St. Pools Grain. St. Tjouls, Jan. 17—Close: Wheat— May. $1.86%; July. $1.60. Corn—May. $1.34%; July, $1.3$. Oats—Not quoted. Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis, Jan. 17.—Flour—Un changed *o 16c higher. Family patents, 49.700 9.75. Bran—$31.00032 00. Chicago Butter and Egg Futures. Jan. 16. Quotations furnished by George E. Clark. 1327 Woodmen of the World build ing. EGGS. I Care. 1 Open. I High. | Low. | Close Jan. j 27 .59 I .60% I .59 I .60% Feb. 114 .40%! .41% .40*41 .41% Mar. ! .1 .31%! .31%! .31 %| .31% Apr. i 29 .30% .31% .30% .31% D*fC. i 7 .34 I .34% ■ .34 ) .34 % BUTTER 1 Cars. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close Jan. j 29 ! .39 I .39%! .38%| .38% Feb. 114 1 .39%! .39 %' .39% .39% June !.I !.I.I .37 % De.-, | 1 40 I .40 I .39% 39% Weekly Rutter Revelew. Chicago. Jan. 17.—All butter market* closed weak with & tendency toward lower price* on Saturday, .January 1ft. and this tendency wa* carried over into the cur rent week and a* a result last Monday saw sharp decline* registered In all four of th<» principal markets, according to the weekly review of the federal bureau of agricultural economics. At the lower prices trade waa not stimulated appreci ably, resulting In still further decline* on Tuesday At this point, receiver* felt that prbee were reasonably low' arid for the moat part refused to muka further concessions Some speculative buying was In evidence at New York and Chicago, arid this buying, coupled with a slightly better Inquiry from Jobber* and large distributors steadied the market and caused %r advance* on all market* but at the close of the week confidence In the situation waa far from universal and an unsettled undertone prevailed. Sioux City Livestock. _ fllnux City. Ia., Jan. 17.—Cattle—He celpta, 80ft head Market compared with a week ago: Fat steers and yearlings steady, 25c higher; hulk. $7.0008 50; top, $10 50; fat cows and heifers strong; can ners and cutters steady; veal* 50c higher; bull* 25c lower; feeder* strong; ator-kera strong . stock yearling* end ca I vet steady ; feeding cow* and heifers steady. Hogs—Receipts, lO.OOft head; market steady; top, $10 30; bulk. $9.25010 26; light*. $*5009 75; butcher*. $10.00010 30; mixed. $9.23010.00; packer*. $9.5009.76; stag*. $7 0007.50; pig*. $6 0007.60. flheep—-Receipts, 200 head Market compared with a week ago; Lambs 25c higher; lamb*, $18.26; awes, »0c .higher, ewe*. $10.76, New York flugnr. New York. Jan. 17—The raw sugar market was f'rrn with price* 1-32c higher at 4.59c for Cuban duty paid. flnle* of 1 5.000 hac* of Cuban were reported for prompt shipment to a local refiner. Raw sugar future* were higher on cov ering and buying for trade and outatde ac count. prompted by the flrmneaa In the spot market l-'lnal price* were 3 to 8 points net higher. January ''closed 2.96c; March, 2 84c; May. 2 90c; July. 3 09c Nffc changes occurred in refined sugar, list prices ranging from 6 10 to 0 25c for fine grunulnted, with a fair Inquiry re ported. Refined futures were unchanged with sales of one lot for May delivery at 8.36r. (Iilengo Cottrin. Quotation* furnished by J fl Rache A Co., 224 Omaha National Rank building Phone* .Jackwon 6187.6188.51*9. \r». ! Iipcn llivrh ! I.ow I Close. 1 Yr*. Jam 123.00 (23.06 123.60 123.60 |23.66 Mar. 23 90 123.96 123 80 23.90 23 »5 Mnv 24 35 t 33 34.20 24 30 '24 15 July (24 30 "4 50 24 30 24.45 24.20 O.t (23.50 (23.86 [32 60 (23.60 23.66 New York Mugar. Quotntbinn furnished bv .1 fl Rni lie fit «*o , 224 Omaha National Hank building. Phone* Jackson 6187, 6188, 6189. * I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Ye*. Jan. I 2,90 | 2.95 I 2.90 I 2.95 | 2 87 Mar. 7 82 2.84 I 9 2 2 «4 2 *8 Max' I 2.9*1 I ?.. 98 2 94 ! 2 2.#3 July 3 10 ( 3 Hi ! a,OH 3 0 3 I 3 Of! Nexv \ork Pried I mil New Yoik, Jan. 17 Kva poralod Ap ple* - fl toady. Prunes Firm. pi I< ot* .ml 1’. .. in , -Hteiuif* 4 Uo.is.11*—QUilU f--— . Omaha Livestock v... January 16. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday ... 9.646 18.239 12.515 Official Tuesday . . . 7,526 22,033 6,643 Official Wednesday 3.401 28.073 8,846 Official Thursday ... 5.142 23,366 7,157 Official Friday . 3.071 19,682 7,87® Estimate Saturday . 100 6.000 1,700 Six day* this wk...33,886 117.393 34,736 Same days last wk.36,711 105.604 48,853, Same 2 wks. age.. 25,306 91,389 40,967 Same 3 wks. ago... 15.908 75,391 29,016 Same year ago. .. .. 39,457 98,956 58,594 Cattle—Receipts, 100 head. All classes! of cattle were nominally steady today, j supplies being too small to test values. Demand for good weighty steers has im proved thin week and they are 25c to In extremes. 40c higher thun a week ago. Prime weighty beeves reached $11.00. Other classes of steers and yearlings are unevenly steady to 25c higher for the week. She atomic advanced 25c or more with the exception of canners, which have been slow. Stockers and feeders moved up anotier 2?o. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice yearlings, ** 25011.00; fair to good year lings, $7.'7509.OO; common to fair year ling s. $6.25 df 7.75; choice to prime heavy steers, $10.25 011.00; good to choice steers, $9.25010.26; fair to good steers, $7,750 9 00; common to fair steers, $6.7507.75; trashy warmed-up cattle. 85.5006.60; good to choice fed heifers. $7.2508.00; fair to good fed heifers, $6.0007.25; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.00 0 6.00; good to choice fed cows. $5.2506.50; fair to good fed cows, $4.0005.25; common to fair fed cows. $2.5003.75; good to choice feeders, $7.25 07.85; fair to good feeders, $6.4007.25; common to fair feeders. $5.50 06.25; good to choice stockers $7.40<Jj 8,00; fair to good stockers, $6.6007.35; common to fair stockers, $5.7506.50; trashy stockers. $4.7505.50: stock heifers. $3.5005.00; stock cows. $2.7503.50; stock calves, $4.0007.00; veal calves, $3,600 10.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.7506.25. Hogs—Rec eipts, 6,000 head. Rather dis couraging reports from other market cen ters tended to make local trade slow, all around shipper demand being confined ($> a few choice strongweight butchers whlcn sold st**Hdv The packer market was a slow, steady affair Tluik ci all sales was at $9.40010.15, with top, $10.30 The mar ket Is closing the week largely 15@25c lower. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr 79.. 221 ... $10 10 39..229 ... $10 15 65.. 246 ... 10 26 66..263 ... 10 30 4H..208 ... 9 90 80..183 ... 10 00 60.. 215 ... 10 05 38..170 ... 9 65 56.. 172 ... 9 75 34..181 ... 9 80 70. .158 70 9 50 Sheep and Umbu—Receipts. 1,700 head All classes nominally steady, arrivals being directs. After opening the week at sharp declines fat lamb prices soared substantial upturns an dare closing 250 4 >e higher than last Saturday. Feeders show advances of a half dollar with aged 3he<m also around 60c up. Quotations on sheep and Jambs: Latgibs, good to choice. $17.50018.25; lambs, fair to good, $16.75017.50; feeding lambs, $15.00017.00, clipped lambs, fed, $14,000 tfi-16.50; wethers. $9.00011.00; fat ewe* $8.25010.75; yearlings, $11.75 015.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. in.. January 17. RECEIPTS-—CARLOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep C. M. A St. I’. Ry. 10 C. A N. W., east . 2 C. A N. \V., west . 2 So C. St. P. M. & 0. 1 4 C. B. A Q.. west . 7 6 C. 13. & Q . eaat. 1 C. R. I. A P.. eaat. 3 C. R. I. A P„ west. 1 Total receipts. 3 $2 7 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 336 ... ifudahy Packing Co. 803 726 Hold Parking Co. 951 .... Morris IVoking Co. 425 .... Swift A Co. 1151 .... Midwest Packing Co. 27 .... Kenneth A Murray .. 664 .... Murphy, J. tV. 390 _ Total. 4637 726 Chicago IthHitork. Chicago, Jan. 17.— (United Sta'ea De partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re ceipts, 500 head: compared with week ago heavy fed steera, 25 to 60c lower; medi um weight and yearlings, weak to 26c lower; top weighty steers, $12.00; year lings. $11.50: fed cows steady to 25c higher; heifers and canners and cutters. 15 to 25c higher; calves steady, hulls 25c lower; stockers and feeders steady; bulk prices follow; beef steers and yearlings, $8.00010.25; butchers cows. $4.0006 25; fed heifers. $5.0007.25; canners and cut ters. $2 7503 35; vealers. $10.60 011.60; stockers and feeders, $5.5007.00. Hogs—Receipts, 10,000 head; generally steady to 10c lower, inbetween grades and mixed kind showing decline; top, $10 70; bulk desirable weighty butchers. $10,100 10.65; 180 t.0 230-pound kind mostly $9 800 10.::; desirable 140 to 170-pnund aver ages. $9 0009.60 mostly; bulk strong weight slaughter pigs. $7.0008.00; most packing sows. $_9 90010.10; estimated holdover, in.ooo head; heavyweight hogs. $10 10010 70; medium. $9.40010.60; light, $8.75010.10; light-light, $7.6009.65; pack ing hogs, smooth. $9 80010.16; packing hogs, rough, $9 5009 80; slaughter pig*. $6 7 5 08.40 Sheep and Iosmbe—Receipts. 1.000 head: for week around 15,000 head direct, and 32 cars feed lots; compared with week ago fat lambs and sheep around 26c high er; feeding lambs 25 to 50c higher; week’s pricea follow: fat wool lambs. $18 000 18.75; week's practical top, $19.23; one load $19 50; closing bulk. $18.0001* 50; closing top. $18 75; clippers. $14,500 $16 00., top yearlings. $16 75; wethers. $1 2 00; fat ewes. $9.50010.60; top. $1100; feeding lambs. $16 50017.00; top. $17.89. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas C ity, Jan. 17.— (U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture.*—Cattle—Receipts. 30i) head; calves. 50 head fed eteera and vrarllngs generally 2oc higher; spot aup idy more on the better gradea of heavy steers; top long yearlings. $11.50; 1.142 pound beeves. $11.26; handy weights, $10 30; better gradea of she stock 10c to 15c higher; canners. cutters and bulls steady; calves 50c higher; stocker and feeder steers steady to strong; stock cows and heifers steady; atocw calves , -5c higher Bulk prices follow : Fed steers and yearlings. $7 50010.00; butcher rosi and heifers $3 4007.00; canners and cut ter*. $2 2503.25; good and choice veaia, 19 50010 50; stocker and fee.der ateers, $7 75011 25; top stockers. $8 25 Hog*—Receipts. 6.000 head; market fslrlv act've, steady to 10c h'gher; shipper roil. $10 30; pecker top. $10.2a. bulk of sales. $9.75010.15; bulk deairable 200 to 280 pound averages. $10 00010.10; packing sows mostly $9.7609.85. . Sheep—Receipt*. 150 head: f«r week, fat lamba steady to IBe b,,fb?r: $1* 30; bulk. $17 50018 00; fell shorn of ferings $16 00 sheep 25c to 40c higher, top aWaV. IIO.OO; bull,. 110 00® 10.40; feeding iambs generally steady to higher: fleshy kinds upward to $16.60. bulk, $16.60014.10. _ St. Paul Livestock. Pouth Pt. Paul. .Nflnn.. Jan. 17—(United States Department of Agriculture )—Let r]«>_Receipts. 160 head; market compared with a week ago. mostly killing classes, steady to strong, fst heifare and bologna hulls. 15 to 25c higher; ato.-kera and ton ers, slow; nominally steady; bulk prices for week: top steers. 89.00; bulk Ptaars and yearlings. 15.7507.25; fst cows, $3 4/ 4 25 fat heifers 84.5005 50; canner* snd cutters. $2 5003 00; bologna bulla. $3 76 04 50; stockers and feeders. top feeders $7 00; bulk. $4 00 06.00; calves, feeders,' $7.00; bulk, 14.0008 00; voal .Hives atesdv to 26o higher $4 5009 25. Hogs—Receipts, l.ooo bead- steady to weak with Friday's averages; hulk 200 to 275-pound butchehs, • *1?P* $10 00 150 to 190 weight®. $9.000 9.2a, packing sow*, largely 89.28; plf* average co»B Friday, $9.76, and weight*. 212 pounds. flherp end Lambs— Rseslpts. none, mar ket compared with week ago; 7st lami'S *n<l h.1 t.r nf fat owao rnoat IT JSt higher; w.ek top fat (a.mba, 11* -5, tm'U fat |17 00® 1, 00 $HOO©jr.SO: IlKht an* hantlywatabt fat $$ !.0® 10 00; week', top, $10 .6. Kurt St. lamU MTrttoek. _ Ka.t St. Loula, 111. •f*t' IT.—C«ttlo— Racelpta, 200 h.alt: mark.t utaarty; nntlv. Im.f atara. $7.nn®is 75: yoorlln* ytoor and hnlfar,. |3.60®12 00; row*. »« 00® 6 7 5; stockers and feeders, $4 5004.76. calves $4.6)018.09; canner* and cutters. **ifo?»*-Roroip*», • *oo h«»a: 10 @ 1 So hlirher; ml,oil l,ni’ .y'iK./.’• $10.05010.05 aootl haavl.a. tl"^.® 0*5, rnuitha. $0 7500 0$: IllflUa ’’IVa^a '* ' I pic*. $7.25 09 50, bulk. $l».«*IO*. Shnap a nit r.«mt,a Rtaalpta. lit J*M. roarkat al-ntly; mutton rw.«, $* « 1 ft.25; Ininba, $15.7 5® H.IO: cannon nn<$ • hopper*. $1.0004 00. Pt. Joseph I.Ives took. pt Joseph. Mo, Jan U -H*t*—^e eelpts g.ooo head; market steady to 10r higher; ton. $10.49; t.ull, $9.78 010.8 8. r 'a ft |e— Receipts, 100 head. market sctes.lv; uul k for weok. 87.500 10 00-top $11155- cow a and heifers. $8.50* on. calves $4 00010.50; stockers and feeders, ^4Sheep Receipts 8 506 hesd; *J**jJ*2 steady, lambs, fit 000 18 26. ewes. $9 600 10 7 5_ Bulls Have Own Way During Brief Saturday Session Friday's Recpvery Extended All Along Line; Oils and . Coppers in Good Demand. By UK HARD SI’II.I.ANK. I n I verbal Service Financial Editor. New York. Jan. 17.—For evidence of real bullishness the short session of to day probably ranks above any market since the upward swing started a few months ago. What wns done In the way of recovery in the last hour Friday was extended decidedly. There was no market news of unusual character, but from start to finish there was persistence of buying suggestive of high confidence. Ralls were firm but not particularly favored. Oil* were in stftpng demand. The shipping shares enjoyed more pop ularity than In months. Coppers, sugars, motors started well and improved more ami more. The performance of United States Steel was impressive. From a slow beginning steel went along steadily and wound up at 125% bid, which was 1 \ up for the day und within % of the highest It has been since war days. . Sugars. Industrials, merchandisers, oil**, practically all the groups, had large ad vances and the market was In full awing upward at the close. The average gain for the day, the short session of two hours considered, was one of the largest In a long time. Grains were on a splurge. New highs for the cron year were made by various options. Market developments were all bullish. Commission house buying was greater than In several weeks. Some months ngo cotton was Jumping 100 or more points a day. Now, wlion it moves 2 0 or 30 the event warrants special notice. Not infrequently, ns hap pened today. Its net change Ja measured by a few points. At the close today prices were from 3 up to 3 point* down with the "active” options of March and May unchanged. Coffee 15 to 30 up. Sugar, showing signs of life after Its long period of extreme dullness and de pression, was 4 to 8 points up. r 'V New York Quotations I v j New York Stock exchange Quotations furnished by J. 8. Bache & Co., 221 Omaha National Bank building. Fri. High. Low. Low Close Agrlcul Chem. 14 % Ajnx Rubber . 12% 12% Allied Chem .84% 82% 84 52 Allls-Chalmers. .. . 82% 50% 82% 79% Am Beet Sugar.. 40% 40% 40% 40 Am B S Foundry 91* 98 9t* 98 Amer Can .162% 160% 162% 161 Amer Car & F ...202 201 201% 200 Amer Hide A L. . . 12% 12% 12% 13 Am IHde A L pfd. 73% 71% Am Inter Cora... 35% 33% 35 34% Am Linseed Oil.. 26 Amer Loco .118 116 118 116 Amer Radiator ...105 100 105 9*% Am S A Com . 12% 12% Amer Smelt .99% 99 99 % 99 Am Smelting pfd .. . . 110 Am St! Foundries 47% 46% 47% 47% Am Sugar . ...j... 52 49 % 52 49 Am Sumatra. 11% 11% Amer Tel A Tel. 133% 13?,% 1,1.3% 133% Am Tobacco . »7% 87% 87% 86% Am W W A Elec. 36 36 Am Woolen . 62% 62% 62% 62 Anaconda . 46% 46% 46% 46 Asocriated D Gda.161% 142 151% 141% Associated Oil . .. 35% 3f.% 35% 34% Atchison .118% 117% 118% 117% Atl Coast Line...149% 148% 149% 148 Atl G A W l ... 25 22 % 25 21% Atl Refln rj>.115 104 Austln-Nlchols ... 30 29 30 80% Baldwin .134% 132% 134% 133% Haiti tie Ohio . 79 78 78 77% Barnsdall "A" ... 23 22 % 23 22 Beth Steel . 51 % 81 51% 61 % Bosch Magneto ..4% 43% 43% 44% Brooklyn-M Ry ..17% 87% 37% 37% Hr 10klyn-M pfd ... 75% Brooklyn -Ed Co .127% 126% 127% 126% California Racking 101% 101% Calif Petrol .... 26% 26% 26% 26% Cal A Aria Min.^ 65% Cansd Par . 143% 148% Central Leath. 19 19% Cen Leather pfd 56% 66% Cerro de Pasco .. *4% 84 64 % 63% Chan Motors .... 33% 32% 33% 3 2 Chea A Ohio .... 98 97% 97% 97% Chi Gt W com . 10% 10% 10% 10 C O w pfd .... 23% 27% 23% 27 Chi A N W _72% 72% 72% 72 C M A St P .... 14% 13% 34% 14 C M A St P pfd 24% 24 24% 23 % CR I ft P . 46% 45% 46% 45% O St P M A O By . . 62 62 Chile Copper _86% 36% 86% 36% Chino . .. 25 % Cluett-Psabody . .. .. 67 Cluett-P pfd. 103% Coca-Cola . 81% 91 fl 9"% Colo F A I .45% 44% 45% 43% Colum Carbon.... .. .. 61 Col Gas . 46% 46% Congoleum . 41% 41 41% 4"% Consolidated Ciga. 21% 27% 27% 28% Con Gas . 77% 77% 77% 77% Cent can . 68% 6« % *« % «• % Cent Motors . 10 9% 10 9% Corn Products ... 8» 88% 38% 38% Cosden . 81 30% 31 30% Crucible . 79% 75% 71 7 5 Cuba Cane Sug .... 12% C can Sug nfd ..57% 57% 67 \ 6’% cubs-Am Sug ... 19% 29% 29% % Cuyamel Fruit. 68 Daniel Boons .... . 7 6 % ; Davidson Chem. 46 45 Dels A Hud _142% 140 141% 1?**% Dels, A Larks ...141% 140 141% 139% Dupont r*e Nem .14 4% 143% 144% 144 Hast Kodak .Ilf. 113% 116 113% Erie . 31% 31% 31% .11% Eler Stnr Bat ... 66% 65% 66% 6'> % Famous Players.. 97% *6% »^ % 9 % Fifth Ave B L. 1 ? % 13 Fisk Rubber . 12% 12% 12% 12 % Fleiath Yeast . 83 82 % Gen Asphalt .... 68% 57% 5* % 57% Gen Eler .11? % 81 o 113 210% Gen Motors . 73% 72% , % 7 % Gold Dust . 41% 41% 41% 60% Goodrich . 44% 44% 41% 44% Gr North Ora ... 39% 39 39% 38%! Gr North Rv pfd 69% 63 69 % 68% Gulf States Steel . 88 86% '•7% »• Hartmann Trunk. % 8 5 Hayes Wheel _ 3*»% 39% 39% 38 Hudson Motors .. 35% 65 35 % 35 Homest Min Co . .. 4* 4* Houston Oil _ 12 80% 81% 8 % Hupp Motors .... 16% 16% 16% 1K% Illinois Cent .116 115.. Illln Cant pfd.. 114% Inspiration . .... .... 81 80% Int Erg Com C .. 84% 14 14% 3 % Infsr ilarv.105% Int Merc Mar _ 18% 13% 13% 17% Int Mar Mar pfd 46% 45% 4 % 4 4% Interna NJcktl ... 26% 26% 26% 26% Interna Paper.... 63% 68 68 V 68% Int’1 Tel A T. 92% 92 Jones Tea. 18% 19 Jordan Motor. 45 K C. Southern.. . 84% SS% 84% 3i% Kelly-Springfield.. ... 16% 16% K ennecott . 85% 86% 56% 66% Lee Rubber . 13% 18% 1.1% 1?% Lehigh Valley .... 7i% 71 7t% 77% Lima Locomotive. *1% 71 Loosa-WMse . 78% Louisville A Mash. .... 106 Mack Truck .!?*% 11"% 11« % May Dept Store..If* 1"7 104 106% Maxwell Motor A 8" 79% 8" 78% Maxwell Motor B 16% 16% 8'% 18%' Marl and . 48% 42% 4*,% 4 % Mexican Seaboard. 19% 19% 19% 19% Miami Copper. 28% 23% 21% 23% M. Ksn. A T Ry. tf\ 29% 29% •>«% Missouri Pacific... 8«% 36% 36% 36 Mo. Pacific, pfd .. . 79% 74% 79% 76 Montgomery.Ward. 5.1% 62% 6.'.% 6 % Mother Lode. 8% ►% *% " % Nash Motors .... .185 268 270 ire, National Biscuit.. 71% 71% 71% 7n% National Enamel.. 85 3«% 36 34 < National Lead ...161% 160% 1*1% 119 * N. T. Air Brake.. 62% 61% 52% f>2 N T. Central.122% 121% 122% 1" l % V Y . C A St. L.1"'* N Y. V H AH. 3"% 3"% 3"% 3"* North American... 4.3% 4 3 43 % 4 3 Northern Facifio. 69% 69 t’."% f,8% N. A W. By. 128% 1 7% Orpheum . 26 ?'*% Owens Bottle .. 46% 4 Pacific Oil .. 64% 66% ?f.% f.% Packard Motor ... 15% 15 l ■% 1 •• * I’m n-American ... 65% 6,. % f.r-% • % ran-American B. . 66% 6 5 ■ 6;.% Penn HR . 4*% 41% 4' % 4< . Peoples Gss .Ill i I 2 % Pern Marquette *7 Philadelphia Ce... 66% B6% 65% 66 Phillips Petrol- 4"% 39% 40% 39% Pierce-Arrow .14% 13% 14 13% Postum Cereal . 96% Pressed Steel Car. 64 63% 64 63 Prod & Refiners.. 29% 29% 29 Vi 29% Pullman .. . 144% 144 Punta Ale Sugary. 42% 42 42 41 % Pure Oil . 30% 30% 30% S0% Radio Corp . 71% 71% 71% 70% Hv Steel Spring. . 135% 134% 135% 133 Ray Consol . 15% 15% 15% 15% Reading .. . 7s% 77% 78% 76% Replogle . 21% 21 21% 21% Rep Iron & Steel.. 61 59% 61 59 Royal Dutch N Y. 52% 52% 52% 52% St D & S F. 6s % 57% 56 67% St LA S W. 49% 49% 49% 49 Schulte Cigar St..116 115 116 114% Sears-Roebuck ...164% 161 164% 160% Shell Union Oil... 26% 25% 26% 25% Simmons Co .... 33 32% 33 32 % Sinclair Oil . 19 18% 19 18% siosM-Sheffleld ... 86% 86 86 §5% Skelly Oil . 26 25% 26 25 Southern Pacific. . 105% 104% 105% 103% Southern Railway. 81% 80% 81% 80% Standard Oil Cal.. 62% 62% 62% 62% Standard * MI N J. 42 41 % 42 41 % Standard PI Glass. 16 15% Stewart-Warner .. 74% 74 74 % 74% Stromberg Carb. 72 Studebaker . 44% 43% 41% 4 3% Submarine Rout. 10% 9% Texas Co. 4 4% 44% 44% 44 Vs Texas Gulf Sill ph. 107 104 104 % 103% Texas A Pacific.. 44% 44% 44% 44% Timken Rc/fler .. 39% 39 39% 39% Tob Products .... 75% 75% 75% 74% Tob Products A .. .. .. 97% 97 Transcont. Oil .... 5 1% 7 4% Un Pacific .160% 149% 15u% 149% United Fruit. 210 IJ S Cat Irn Pipe. 167 165 167 165*4 U S Ind Alcohol.. 8 3% 83 83% 83% U S Rubber . 43% 43 % 43% 43 U S Rubber pfd .... 94% U S Steel .125% 123% 125% 123% U S Steel pfd. .. 123% Utah Copper . .. .. 91 Vanadium . .. 29% 28% Vlvaudou . 7% 7% Wabash .21% 21% 21% 21% Wabash A . 57 % 67 Vi 67% 5 7 West Union . .. .. 120% Westing A R ,...108 107% 108 107*, Westing Klee .... 77% 76% 77% 76% White agle Oil... 29% 28% 29% 29 White Motors. 75 74 % 74% 74 Woolworih Co ....121 120 121 119% Willys-Over . 9% 9% 9% 9% i Wilys-Oterlnd Pf. 74% 73 74 % 74% Wilson . 7% 7% 7% 7% Wilson pfd. 22 Worthing Pump... 7<'% 70 70% 69% Wrigley Co. 48 48 Yellow Cab Taxi.. .. ,. 62 64 Yellow- Cab Mfg. 40 39% Total sales Friday. 1,759.800 shares. Today's 11 a. m. sales. 4<i«.600 shares. Stock sales Saturday, 845.400 shares. Bond sabs Saturday. $8,749.00. Stopk sales for the week, 10,653,800 shares. Bond sales for the week, $84,343,000. --- | New York Bonds ^ - - - _ 7 New York, Jan. 17.—Bond prices held steady In a typically quiet Saturday trailing session today. Fluctuations gen ••rally were narrow, although several con vertible issues followed closely the up ward trend of stocks. Increasing activity In Mexican bonds transferred to Wail street’s optimistic views on the debt situation which will be the subject of conferences here next week. Th« assented 6u added 1% points to their recent gains. After a lull in new financing, offers weri being resumed on a large scale next week. The .National City company will head a syndicate which will offer on Monday $50,000,000 Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing company 3-year 6 per cent notes, probably at a alight discount. Pro ceeds will be used to refund two out standing issues—$30,000,000 5 % per cent notes and a $20,000,000 block of 6s. These issues will be redeemed at moderate pre miums in February. Buying of railroad l$bnda today cen tered mainly In convertible laauea such «s Chesapeake A Ohio 6s and Delawaie A Hudson 5a which moved up a point or fiore. htaudanl Gas convertible 6 firsts jumped 2% points, Skelly oil 6%s, 1%, and Magrna Copper 7n a poioA. United Mates Ronds. Sales (!n Sl.OO'o. High Low. Close. 211 Liberty 3%s 101.12 101.8 101.12 1 Liberty 2d 4s.... 100.22 100.22 100.2. 28 Liberty 1st 4%* .101.21 101.17 10120 124 Liberty 2d 4%..100.30 100.26 100.28 212 Liberty 3«1 4%s .101.12 lul 7 1**110 28** Liberty 4th 4 s .101.27 3 01.24 101.27 125 U 8 Tress 4s_ 100.18 100.18 300.18 293 U 8 Treat 4 % s. . . 104.27 104 24 104 27 Foreign. 17 Anton J M Wks 6s 89% 89% M% <i Argentine 7s .102 101% 1"1% 19 Argentine fis . 95% 95 95% 7 Austrian gtd In 7a 9-'% 96% 96% 9 Bordeaux 6s . 85 8 4% 84% 32 Copenhagen 5%s... 97% 96% 97 % 2 Gr Prague 7%* ... 9.’ 9 2 92 5 Rio do Jan >s '47.. 94 94 94 14 Czechoslov 8s ’62.. 10? 99% ini> 7 Dept of Seine 7s . 90% 90% 90% 10 Canada 5%s nt *29.103 1**2% 302% 20 ('annda 5s ’52.102% 102% 102% 1*4 Dutch E I 6s * C 2. . .100% 99% 300% 59 ]'ch FI 6%s Nov *53 95 % 9 % 96% and heifers steady; eto-k caivea 25c 67 French 7s . 92% 92% 92% 147 Getm ax In 7s rets. 94% 94% 94% 1 Gt Con E P Jap 7a 9<*% 9*>% 9-'-% 4 3 Japanese 6%a .. .91% 91% 91% 8 Japanese 4s ...... 82 % 82% 82% 4« Belgium 7%a .lio 309% 109% 58 Belgium 6%e . 94% 9 % 94 9 Denmark 6n .lot % 1 n l 101% 20 N* 'herlands C» 72.104% 1* 4% 104% 24 Netherlanda 6s 64..101% 101% jni% 58 Norway *s 44 .... 99% 99 99% 28 herbs Croat* Se ... 86 % m 86% 13 Sweden 6%a . 99% 99% 99% 15 Nord Rys 6%a ....84 8 4 54 3 Parla-Ly- Med la... 80% 80% 80% 2 5 Rep Roliva 8a .... 92% 93% 93% 7 Rep Chile 7s .inn% jnn% |on% 10 Rep Cuba 6%s ... 57% 97% 97% 2 Hep Finland 6a.... 87 87 87 1 gueeneland 6s . ...103\ 1"\ 103% 2 Klo Gran da hul 8s ?«% 9»;% *6%i 4 San Paulo tf Ia....l03 30S 103 1 Swiss Con 8a .118 1! 6 116 2" Swiss Gov 5%s 46 101% 11% 301% 2 4 K G R A I 5 % a 29.116% 116% 11-,% 46 K G R A I 5%a 3 7.106 ', 1**6 108 j 6 U S Brazil *a ..96% 96% 96%; • US Brazil CRE Ts 83% 83% 82% Domentle. 1 A A Chem 7%s 9 8 97% 97% $ Amur Smelt -a .106 io»6 106 3 Am-r hmetl 6e. . . . 97 97 97 12 Am-r Sugar 6*....10l !"*•% l*>o% 19 A T A T 5%s ....101% 101% 101% 10 A T A T c t 6a ..100% 100% 100% 2.7 A T A T c tr 4a 96% 9-,% 96% 2 A W W A K 5. s. . 9 3% 9 7 % 9 3 % 16 An **op 7 s '3 8....1 .1% 1 -1 :t % 103% 36 An Cor* 8« *53 ..101 100% 101 > A A Co of D 5%s 91% 91% 91% 6 A Oil is . 102% 102% 1 (*2% 13 At T A S Fa gen 4* 59% 88% ss% 2 A T A S F a 4s s 8:% **■% *;% 1 AC L L A N co 4s 9 \ vr. % s»,% 10 B A O rfg *» '95.101% JO! inj% 2s B a o is- 5s ctfa.iftn% 1 % ho*, 39 H A *) evt 4% s.. 8 9% 8 3% 8 9% 9 B T rf p i«* Ar e. Hi 100% jpn% $7 Beth 8 con ts A . 9'.% • 9.'.% 8 Beth S pur m 5s 91% f]% 9i% 12 Brl**r H S 5 % s ... 9«% 9*% M% 9 R Ed gen 5* A . . P9% 99% 99% 79 B-M Tr s f 6s_ > «t % » % v; -4 3 r V deh 6 % s -117% 117'* 117% It C P deh 4s. 7 5*% 79% 79% IJ C C A ( -hlo 61 . .107 H*.% 107 4 r of O 5 % s ?•% 99% |9 % ! 16 Central Leather 6s 100% 1 ( •'% inn%' l"-; Ch*sa A 4> rvt 6s 1**8% jn» in«% 14 *"li”sh A Ohio 4%s 9-1 9 % 94 5 Chic A Alton S % *. 46 46 46 4 «' R a Qrfx sA . . 101 »; ]..!% 1 m % 5 C B A g gen 4s . 75 74 % 75 | 27.8 Chin A Fset 111 5s. •’% • *% «1% 66 Chic Gt West 4s.. 16% $5% »•% 4 1 < *M A St 1* . 44 • I % , 90 CMAht P 4* % _ 74% 7 4 »a 74% 4 4 ch nr o IDs L ■«. . * , -4% *4% 5 C R 1 A P gen 4s $3 % 83% 9.8% 21 C R 1 A P rfg 4s v ,4 % % 2 C T IT A H E Inc 6s 79% 79% 79% 8 CM A West Ind 4s 77% 77% 77% 6 Chile Cop is .110% 110% 110% I CCCASt L rfg 5s D 95% 95 95% 1 Colo A *4 rfg 4%* 91% 91% 91% T Col Gas A E lat 6s 100% 100% 100% 15 Com P»w 6s 9*% 99*5 99% abvkktTskmVat" MONEY IN GRAIN • l?.r,0 buys guarantee option •« lA.fHH) bushels of wheat or corn. N« further risk A movement of Re from option price gives yon an opportunity to tske $600: 4c. $400: 3c. *300. etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS and FREE MARKET LETTER. Investors Daily Guide, 5. W. Branch, Dept. 5-2. I Old Baltimore Ave., K. C., Mo OIL NEXT? Ta Improvement In oil Industry leading to an umulatlon of oil etorka in antici pation of heater profits in 1925? With | higher price* for crude oil higher j * I etorka • .»n m look ad ( for. Our analysis will prove Inteieet- j Ing H«nd for FRF.K folder C*4*. H. C. SCHAUBLE A CO. 1.' WH W.ll Strr.t_IM.w York • 10 Ton. C of Md ll... »7% 87% 17% 13 Consumers Dow 6s, 32% 92', 90% 55 CC Su deb 9s a ..100% 99% 100 1 Cuban Am S 8s ...109 109 108 36 Dels A H cvt 5s ..100% 106 106% 5 Detroit Ed rfg 6s.. 107% 106% 106% 3 DuP d« N 7%s.108% 108 108% 7 Duftuesns Eight 6s.105% 106 105% 5 East Cuba Sug 7%9.105 106 105 31 EmP Gas A F 7%s. 98% 98% 98% 12 Erie gen lien 4s.... 64% 64% 6**4 17 Erie cvt 4s D. 74% 74 74% 1-Fisk Rubber 8s.1107s 110% 110% 4 Florida E C Ry 6s. 94% 94% 94% 11 Goodrich 6%s .102 101% 101% 6 Goodyear T 8s ’31..108% 108% 108% 30 Goodyear T 89 ’41..120 119% 119% t Od Tk R yof C 7s.116% 116% 116% 10 Gt Northern 7s A..110 109% 110 34 Great Northern 5s. 93% 93% 93% 4 Hershey Choc 6s.... 104% 104% 104% 20 Hud & M rfgs 5s A 8 7 74 8 7 8 7 ‘4 20 Hud A- H adj Inc 5s 69% 68 68% 4 sum Oil & R 51ss.im 101 101 4 ‘ll Hell Tel rfc 6s.. 97% 97% 97% 2 III Central 5%s_102% 102% 102% It IC C StDANO rfg 5s 97 96% 9i 1 III Steel deb 4%s... 93% 93'-* 93% 18 Inter R T 7s - 92% 92 7s 9274 1 Inter R T 6s.. 75 75 7" 47 In lip Tr rfw 5s spd 69% 68% 69% 98 Inter* O N artj 6s. 70 V, 69% 70% 3 Inter A (1 N 1st 6s.101% 101 101% 4 Inter M M s f 6s_ 89% 89 89 % 21 Inter Pap cvt 6s A 897* 98% 88% 2 K C Ft S A M 49 82 % 82% 82% 4 Kan C P A L 6s .. 96% 96 !'G 6 K C South 5a. 89 88% 88% 1 K C Term 4s ..... 85% 95% 85% 12 K G A El 6s _ 99% 997s 997s 6 Kelly-Spring T 8s . 97% 97 97% 7 Dae G of St D 6%s 95% 95% 96% 7 Diggctt A Myers 5s 767s 76% 76% 6 Lo A N 1st rf 47ss 9 1 93 9.1 4 I, A- Nash unlf 4a 92% 92% 92 % 2 I.ouls li A E 6s.. 91% 91% 91% 11 Magma Cop 7s ....129 129% 129 1 Manatl Sug 7%s ..100% 100% D"'% 7 Market St Ry 7s 99% 99 99 % 28 Mid St cvt 6s .... 99% 9 9% 89% * Mil El Ky AD If 6s 997s 99% 99% 5 81KAT pr 11 6s C .102% D'2% 102% 12 MKAT n pr II us A 87% 87% 8t% 434 MKAT lie ad 5s A 80% 79% 80% 22 Mo Pac 1st 6s . .10o-% 100 100% 49 Mo Pac gen 4s .... 64% 64% 64% 3 Mont I’ow 5s A ... 98% 99% 9K% 2 N F, TAT 1st 6s ..100 100 100 16 NOTAM 6%s. 99 99 99 277 N Y Cent deb 6s .115% 115% 115% 86 NYC rfA-lm us .10" 99's 99% tl N Y Cent con 4s.. 83% 83% 83% 34 N Y C A St D 5%s 94% 94% 94% 1 N Y Edten rfg 6%s.ll3% 113 74 1137s 1 NY NHAH 7s . 99% 99% 99% 82 NY NHAH 7s f r. . 99% 99 99% 17 NY NHAH cv 6s 48 90 90 90 16 N Y ltys 4a ctfs. . . 49 48 48 12 N Y Tel rf fca 41.106% 106% 1"6% 2 N Y W A Hoa 4%». 61% 61% 61% 3 Nor A W ton 4s... 88% 88% 88% 1 Nor Am Ed sf 6s 98% 9 8 74 9 8% 1 Nor Pan rfg 6s B..107 107 107 10 Nor Pau new 5s D 97 97 9* 8 Nor P p 1 4a . 84% 8 4 74 8 4% 12 Nor Sts P 1st 5s A 94% 947, 94% 52 C) S D rfg Is . 96% 96% 96% 14 Or-Wash RRAN 4s. 82 82 82 46 Pac OAK! 6a . 94% 94% 94% 12 Pac TAT 5s 52_ 9 3 74 9 2 % 93% 29 Pan-Am PAT 6s..105% 105',* 105% 22 Penn RR 6%s ....110 l"9;s 11" 86 Penn RIt tmp 5s 64 98 % 98 98 74 8 Penn RR gn 4%s.. 94 7* 94 94 14 l’ere Marti rf 5s... 9 8 74 9 7 % 97% 1 Phila Co 6 74s ... 95 95 95 8 l’hll A ltd CAT 6a. l'MI 160 loo 2 Pierce-Arrow 8a .. 95 95 95 26 1’ R DAP 1st 6» H. 95 74 94 % 95% 2 Pressed gt Car 6s. 9374 93% 9374 7 Pub Srv N J us .. 104 7s 104% 101% 7 P Ale S 7s .._103 7s 105% 1"3% 18 Read gen 474* ... 93% 92', 93 7, 3 Read gen 4s . 95 V* 95% 95% 2 Rep 1 A S 6 % s. . 92% 92% 92% 1 R I A A D 4 7* s. . 85 85 85 21 St D IMtASorflMa 93% 927* 93% 2 stDIMAStsRAG d. 8t% 84% »«*, 87 StD*SFprlten4sA . 71% 71% 717, 29 St DA S F ad 6s.. 85% 85% 85 7* 26 St DA S F In 6s.. 77% 77% 77% 11 St D S con 4s _ 86 86 86 2 St P l’ De 5s ..101 100% 1"1 27 Seah A I. con 6s.. 88% »s S« % 9 Scab A 1. adj 5s.. 76 757* 75% 21 S Air D rfg 4s . 62 61% 62 14 Sine Ccn OH col 7s 92'.* 91s* 91*, 7 Sine Con Oil 6%s. 67 86% 86% 8 Sino C 011 5 % * .100% 100% 100% 6 Sine I' D Ss_...«1 '4 94 90 Shelly Oil 6s.11"% 10674 ID* 9 South Par cvt *s 9*’•7* 9*. :w t'*> d r, S Pac rfg 4m . *9 v * ll S Pac col tr Is... R'i >4*^ S*• lk S Rail gen 61** .10# 1"7-; lo* 22 S Rail gen 6a.... 104% 104'% 104*4 39 8 R gen 4s . .... 7f. T4\ 75 T S H T rfg :■* ... % 9'>,4 ,r'1 • 65 S (J ft E cvf fi«S3 11' % HR , 27 T«nn Elec rfg *s.inn 99 l**o 1H Thirl Avf ad 4'% 4*1. 4s’«.| 5 Toledo Edison 7a .109’; 109 l"*1* H Union Pac 1st 4a . ®2% 92 92\, | 3 Union Pac ert 4s.. 59l, 99H 25 l' S Rubber 7*4* .10k 1“ ’a'l'-N j 3h U S Rubber 5a .... 56U ^ | 5 IT s steel s f 5a .. 1»4** loi \ l' i\ I #9 Va-r»r Ch Tl - 7 4 75 7 7*4 ( 11 Virginian Ry fia ... 95**4 96 ^ I 1 Wabash 1st 5a . ...l'"»% l'"H 1' ’•\ ■ 4 Warner Sug 7s '39. SI1* $- j 12 West Elec 6s 1 * ‘4 0“% 94 *4 j 2 West Mary 1st 4a f-V f4?4 *'» 15 West Pac 5a . 914% 91 91 8 West Kleo 7s . . . .lORV* 1*7% 1"'% 32 Wll ft Co % f 7%* 67 61Vfc 4*2 6 Wtlaon ft Co 1st 6a 9393 9 1 9 Wilson ft Co cvt fa f<4>* 6 3*4 1S Young Sh ft T f» 96% 9*S ?'•'■* Total sale* of bonds today w**re. 17.919.660. compared with $12,521 TOO previous day and $4 929,000 a year a«o. B jid Maiirt Averages. Kama— Sat. Ft* Ten first grade rail*. ** Ten set tiniary ralla. #*32 *9.*i Ten public util'tlca . 9! ks V *,3 Ten industrials . Pf. '.** ** *1 Combined average . *1 19 * 91 1° Combined month ago . 9ft.if \ Combined year ago ., *:-** ., . AAA . Total bond sales (par value). $4.»l»,060.j 9t. h>ui« Livestock. Fiat St. Louts. III. Jan 17—Cattle— Receipts. 150 head; compared with week a - , i.eef ateera and medium heifers. Steady; fat light yearlings strong, bec-r cows bologna bull* and stockers ateere. 2' c higher, cannera, 15 to 25c lower; light vealera. #150 tp $2 00 higher. top* for week matured st^era an.l in‘\e.l veftrtlngs. $10 25; bulks for week: * . rr-% ; .tii0 9OO; fat tight yearlings. I • • heifers ff * 60; cows. $4 0*0 , 5 25* rnnnrrs, $2.00^2 26; bologna bulls, $4 000 4 7 5, , l!c|i>—Receipts, 5.560 head; unevenly , 1ft ii» 23« higher: most *d>;inre on light*, m' uff and pus beat we ,*hty butchers about 10c higher two loads choice 2*t» pound butchers. $1".70; bulk ."ft pounds and up. $10.«0#Mn «6. 1«0 to If1 pout $1" 5(*e» 1(» 35; 1 CO to 1*6 pounds. Si* ' fi 10.25. g-«*<l ISO to l#rt pnun.la, V 10*1* i 9 75; pai ker sows. 15 to 25c higher;) bulk. $9.75 Sheet' and Lambs—Receipts 150 head, for week, fat lambs 25c higher; cull laraba /*• ! nu-eti sheep mostly 5 ■ higl er top lambs $1S .'*0 bulk western. fl7.7'tt j 11.25; natives, $17 50 </1 s.fto ; inp mutton ewes, $10.25; bulk. *9 50V10.00. New York Cotton. New Yoik Jan 17 —The general cot ton market < lo-ed barely e’eady. n t three) points loner to three paints higher. New York. Jan. 17—Tho .h«rp upturn that took place in the .trt„ * djil dav when traders attempted to acquire stocks to complete outstanding contracts, was renewed today with a K c nt* J * strengthening In the different croup". Had to shares recovered a material por tion of the decline sutfered on th« recent slump snd moderate 1 n'Pro v en tt,T,?J ,-hown In the public utility and baking Oil shares were slow In reflect In* in upward trend but brisk buyln* soon de veloped In several of the more popular issuer with th- resultant ■<!-''* nishTne the day* features. South Pjnn* svlvanla rose 6 points to 1W4 and prairie oils sold from 2J8 to 232%. . Business during the week on the cun whs irregular in character and movemen but ended witli a development of weaK mss which turned the early gains into substantial losses, in manv issues. New York. .Tan. 17.—Total sales of stocks. 318 100 shares Total sales of bonds. $014,000. Following Is the official list of trans actions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded In: Industrial*. Rales. High. Low Close. •Jim Allied Packing .. 9 8% 9 loo Alfred Pa<k pr pfd 66 4 66% o»>% 100 Am Cot Fab pfd.. 98% 9*% 98 « 300 Am G&E new.... 7 5 73% Li % 300 Am Haw R R.... 1-4 1*4 72 4 300 Am 1 .AT .141 140 140 1800 Am PAL new.... 62 614 ‘*1% 10 Am PAL pfd- 87 4 *7 4 700 Am Superpower A ;4% 3*4 .<4% 500 Am Superpower B 34% 34% 34% 100 Appalachian Pow 78% 78% t8% 10 Armour Co 111 pfd 87 87 87 20 Borden Cons Milk. 1 40 140 140 1100 Bot Cona Mills A. 48% 48 4 48 % 200 Bkyn City K H. . . 9 9 9 . 900 Cent Pipe Corp.. 23 22% *:-’% 1500 Checker Cab Mf*. 23% 23s* *-•' % 350 Com Pow Corp. ..122 118 122 50 Com Pow pfd.... 80% 80% *0% 176 Com Pow war.... 4 4 4 3 4 4 100 Con GAR Balt new 33 33 23 200 Cont Bak A wl.,.112 4 H3 112 4 800 Cont Bak B wi... 26 25 2o\ 900 Cont Bak pfd wi. . 9-4 93% 93% 100 Cont Tob Inc..-.. 27 % 23% 25 % 300 Cuba Company ... 39% "9% 39% 5700 J)P Forest Had ctfs 29% 27% 29 200 Pel LAW Coal ...121 120% 120% 800 Doehler Die Cat*.. 17 4 16 17% 500 Duplex OAR . 15% 16 4 1&4 300 Durant Motors ... 18% 18 18% 12oO Dux Co Inc. 30 30 30 700 El Bd . 8h pfd ..103 102% 103 400 Federated Metals. 41 40% 40% 1500 Film Inspection .. 11 10% 10% 3600 Freed Eisemann.. 31% 31 31% 500 Garod Corp . 17 16% 7 7 3000 Gillette RhZ new. 63% 6'-'4 63% 100 Glen AJden Coal .121 120 121 6<‘00 Goodyear Tire ... 29% 28% 29% 100 Grand Stores .... 66 66 66 39'»0 Hazeltine Corp... 44% 43% 44% 100 Int Concrete Ind. 12 12 12 200 Inter Utilities B . 14 14 14 100 Inter Ocean Radio 13% 13% 13% 200 Jones Radio Mfg. * % 8% x % 100*Keyston* Solether 60 00 6f| 600 Lehigh Pow Sec. .113 112 112 9600 Lehigh Val Coal. 49 45% 49 500 Libby McNeil new 8% 8% 5 % 2300 Liberty R Ch St.. 9 h% 8% 300 I^*ng Bell Lum A. 62% 52% 5-% 100 Meaabi Iron .... 4% 4% 4% 300 Middle West Util. 86 84 % 85% 200 National Leather. 64 6% 6% 230 Nat PAL . 215 213 213 JO Nat T*a Co new.. 233 233 233 80 New Jersey Zinc.. 195 193 194% 25 N Y Tc 1 pfd.110% 110% 110% 20.* Ni.-kel Plate wi. . . 85% $5% 85% 100 Nickel PI pfd wi. 86% 86 % 8 • % I 100 Ohio Fuel Corp... 32% 32% 32% 200 Omnibus Cor ct pf 90 90 So 400 Aeo Truck . 19% 18% .1 x % 500 Kova Radio ctf.. 12% li 12% 800 Silica Gel Prod ctf 18% lx** 18%. 1600 Sleeper Rad ctfs. 18% 17% 18 20 So Cal Edison.... lo2 % 103 s* 105% 2000*So Coal A Iron... 7 6 6 40 SW Bel! Te| pfd..108 1-08 108 4'*o Standard Pub.. 26% 26 2 • % I 300 Htutz Motor . x% 8 8*; 9*»0 Swift Internal 1. . . 34% 5 4 34% 130 Swift A Co.116 315 116 100 Tenn El Pow. . . . 15 55 55 2300 Thermiodvr.c Rad 21% 214 21% 1000 Thompson Rad ctf 19** 18% 19 I 100 Tomer Mf* Corp.. 20% 20% 2° % 400 Union Carbide ... 68 67% 67% 300 United GAE new. 33 33 3 3 1100 United Profit Hhar 74 7 7 106 Ward Bak Corp B 41% 41% 41% 300 Ward Bak Cor pfd 9 94% 94 » 800 Ware Radio Corp. 37 56% 27 10 We»(»rn Power pfd 87 87 8 7 6100 Wlckwire Span St 6% 5% 8 % 100 Anglo Am mu. . 19% 18% 18% Mandat'd Oils. 70 Buckeye Pipe Line 67% 67 67 ; 100 Crescent Pip* Line 14% 11% 14% 90 Cumberland Pipe. 141 140 3 41 lo Ga*en.\ Signal Oil. 59% 59% 59% 400 Humble Oil . .... 43 41 % 42% 40 Illinois Pipe Line. 143 14.': 143 3.:o Imperial Oil Can. 123 12-4 123 30 Indiana Pipe Line. 79 7s % 79 3100 In’erna!Iona 1 Pet. 1:4 24 10 New York Transit 72 72 72 4**0 Ohio Oil .69 4 6h% 200 Dnn M x Fuel... "«% * 28 940 Prairie Oil A Gas 232 230 230 12 50 South Penn Oil.. .174% 16« 173 3700 Std OR «.f Ind.... MS, 64% C4 % lone gtd Mil of Kan_ 40% 39% 4 %: 800 Std Oil of Ky.120% 1 _ % 12 % 10 ft id Oil of Neb... 250 250 280 4-0 Std OH of N Y ... 4 % 45% 4 % 1x0 Swan A F Oil Cp. 23% 23 23 20o Vacuum OH .... x: 4 87 * % 50 Washington Oil... 3»* 30 30 Miscellaneous 1*11*. 1*0 Ark N.i'‘l 6« • % 6% «% lion Carib Svnd-ate. . 7% 3% % 1 I • 0 C ties Ser\ . e. ... 179 % 179 179 % ! 1"0 C • .-* S.'V B ct fa. 17% 17% 17% 200 Cities Sere pfd ... 80% *o% $0% 2000 ritie* Serr scrip..131 120 131 -<00 CreoJ# SvndJ-.ftta . 9% ?% 3% 50 Kirby Petr oleum.. 3% 3% ." % 4 " I.Hgn Pet. ....... % % % 6«0o*Latin Am Oil 3 3 j -50° Mountain A G Oil 1% 1% 3%l Mountain Prod ..19% 1?% 19% i 18700 Mutual Oil rifs .. 34% 14 14% 1 1000 N M A A Land Co. 8% 6\ '% 3 00 Peer Oil .. 1 % 1 % 1 % 6ooo*Penn Beaver...... 10 6 10 -0 I’enm-k OH Cp n. 19% "14 19% Red Banks Oil . .. 27 2* % 37 14oo Royal Canadian.. 7% 7 7% 1-0 Salt Creek Cons .. “% " % 7 % 1 It Cf- k Prod 2 % ?' % 2 • 100 Savoy Oil . .. : 2 2 * »0 Tidal Osaee 1<* 10 10 100 ! dnl <) r:• n voting 10 10 10 1l 0 Pet.. % % *%< ; 100 Wilcox Oil . 6 ? % 6 j 100 U oodley B. 5 % 5 \ 8% Minin*. 'on Alvarado V > t»* 1% 1% i%i 4 0*Aru ma Globe 6 8 * j C.,- --.0 cc per *% 4% 4% P ' Crrui'n Gold . 3% % 3% 1 • n 111)• j •: 4 . ...,df:e‘ t Tt B 6 7 V > l>Kin. ?v (JoId M 1C 1- % 1 % i 1100 - •Eureka Croesus 13 It 3 3 j * tOUi 4 • 4 tnn0*C»olden State . « s 8 2000%^ldfield Deep .1 1 1 ?0On*«Jold Zone p\ \f. . 6 6 17000*Harmill Div Min.. It 11 11 1100 He. :a Min . 14 % 14 14% 7.100 Howe Sound Co... 3 % « 3% 3% 2*000*Ind Lead Minas... *0 It It 4000 Kav Copper. Ml 1* Ml, 2600*Lona Stnr... 6 6 6 2000 Mason Valley..... 2 Vi 2% - 2000*Natlonnl Tin. 7 1000*N Y Porcuptna.... 9 9 9 10500 Ohio Copper....... 1V4 1 * * * 3300*Plymouth Lead... 79 75 *9 200 Premier Gold. 2* * - » looo*Ray Hercules M.. 14 14 3* 1000*Red Warrior. 35 35 3a 1000#Spearhead . 9 1000*Silver Dale . 3 } .. 200 Tone* ah Pelmont. 55 *> J 1000*Tonopah Dlv . 27 27 2i 200 Tonopah Kxten •• 3 6000'U 8 Cont M . 1° » 100»Untty Gold . 77 7i #7 600 Utah Apex ...... 5* “ft'' SOU Wenden Cop Min.. 2* »* * ■* 1000*Whita Caps Min. 3 3 Domestic Bonds. 35 Allied Packer 6s.. 93 4* ' H 32* 10 Allied Packer 9s.. 91 sm 9A 17 Aluminum 7a 33.. 107* 107 44 107* 19 Am GAKl 6a . t>«* 96* 96* 12 Am PAL 6a old.. 94* 94* 94* 2 Anaconda Cop 6s.. 103* 103* 103* 3 Aseo Sim Hdw 6*8 93* *3* #3* 35 At G A W I 5s.. 64 * 63* 64 * 14 Heaver Hoard 9.!* 93 9 ,* 2 Beth Steel 7a 35.1*4 1"3% 1«4 2 Can Nat H Er|p 7».109% 119% 103 »i 2 Cities Srv 7a O... 112 4 Cl ttea Serv 7s XI.. 99 98% 99 8 Con (lag Balt Gs.105% 194% 1*4% 5 Con To* 8a . 90 90 90 10 Cudahy Pac k6%s 91 91 91 47 Dunlap TAB 7b . 1"3% 102% 101 2 Fed SUB 6s 33.... 9» 97% 97 % 1 Knbt Gm ir 7a .101% 101% 101% 2 Grand Trunk G%a.l06% 106% lri . 8 Gulf 011 5a . 98% 98% 98 % I Hood Rubber 7a ..103 103 103 15 I.lb Mr * I.lb 7a. .102 % 102% D>2% 6 .Manitoba 7a .... 9974 99% 99% G Nat Leather fia .101% 101 % 101% 18 N O Puli Srv 5a. 87% 87% S7% 5 Nor Sta Pow G%a.l0l% 101 101 28 Nor Sla P cv G%».10* 107% 107 8. 7 Penn PAD 5s ... 93% 93', 93%. 1 Phil El :.%« 47..104 101 1«4 8 X’ub Srv EAO 5%a 98% 98% 98% 11 Pure Oil 6%s ....100% 10O 100 8 Shawsheen 7a ....103% 105% 1*2% 10 So Cal Ed 5s .... 93% 92% 93', 106 Stand G&E1 6%».117% 114 117 2 St OH N Y 6%8. .107% 107% 107% 10 Swift A Co 6a .... 95% 95% SY, 1 X’n El LAP 5 % s. 99% 99% 99% 8 Varuutn 011 7a ..107 10|% 106% 1 Valvollne 7a .104% 104% 104% 3 Web Mill* G%» ..1*3% 103% 103% Forel.n Honda. 3 Netherlanda 6a 72.104% 1"4% 1*4% 8 Ruaalan 6%a .... 16 15% 16 20 Ruaalan 6%a ct NC 15% 15 15% 5 Ruaalan 5%s . .. 15% 15% 15% 6 Ruaalan 5%a ctfa. 15 14% 16 9 Solvay Co ea _lol loi lol 13 Swlaa 5%a .102 102 102 2 Swiss 5a .101 100% 100% •Cents a share. KEEP POSTED Important development* contained In thi* week** market review regarding the following **eurltl*at Phillip* Petroleum Savage Arm* tj Republic Ir. A Stl. Pan-Amer. Pet. Continental Motor* Packard Motor* Montgomery-Ward Coaden A C*. Corn Product* Simm* Petroleum Middle State* Oil Radio Cp. of Amer Write for free copy. P.G.STAMM & CO. Dealer* In Stock* and Rond* 35 S. William St. New York $ J. S. BACHE & CO. Established 1892 fNew York Stock Ftrbanga M inL... 1 Chlcrko Hoard of Trade Member* y Nrw v„rll Colton , ,,-h.nt* land other leading Eiehangea. N«w York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalla St. branches and correspondent* locatrd in principal citiaa. Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Nought nml Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg., Omaha Telephone JAikton 8187-88 **TI»a Hache Rev leerM sent on application Correspondence Invited ■ ...- ■ ■■■ 1 ' 1 ■■ ■■ 1 1 1 1 ■■■■ - ■ ' i Foreign Exchange Kafr*. Following an* today's rates of *- \> hang * ;is compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par Valuation. Toilsv Austria .20 .000013 Belgium .195 •'»aOO Canada .*.....1.00 Czecho-SIovakia .20 .030*’ Denmark .27 .1791 * England .4 a*s 4 775* France .195 .0514 Germany .23s -23S4 Greece .. ..195 .0195 Italy .195 . ft41*» Jugo-Slavia .2'i Norway . .27 .153.. Sweden .27 .270 5 Switzerland . 195 .193* Chicago St«>ck*. Quotations furr shed by .1. s. Bach** A: Co., 22 4 Omaha National bank building Phones Jackson 61&7-8-9 # Bid Ask Armour A Co 111 pfd . .. 8**4 Armour A: Co Del pfd ... 9^ ** H Albert Pick . 22 H Carbide . 0s Edison Co .13 -» 25 — Cudahy . 92 H Diamond Match .117 Deere pfd . Eddy Paper . -1 Libby .. .. 9 Nat Leather ............ *» Quaker Oats .32' Re.* Motors . 1H S w ift & Co .11H • i “ i 0 hm Swift Interna . 33H 3J3* New York Coffee. New York, Jen 17—Re*~et;t d'lire w< re followed by rallies in the market fo» Ioffes futures her** today on ering buying believed *o be for European ac count. The opening "as 15 points lower r.-> 5 points higher with negr months rela tively en«y under « ontinu^d iiquidatiott but prices qun-kly firmed up. May ad vancing from l*.95c to If.30*- and closing Kt 19.2*- The general market • lo»e<i Fever to 5* points higher. Sales we^e 'fcs *! mated a* 34.000. Closing quotations: January, 21.35c: March 20 40c; May. ij yr; July. 19 30c; September. 17.00: December. 17.15c. Spot coffee dull; Ria 7a 22 Y 25 He; Sant- s 4e 2» » 2*4^ ==s=', Chas. Freshman Co., isc. Manufacturer* of Radio Receiving Set, and Part, Stock traded in on New York Curb 1 ; Circular outlining industrial and market petition on request. Carden. Green & cd. Members Nev leek Stick Excbtnfe 43 Exchange Place New York SPECIAL \ German Government Treasury Loan 1J2J—8%-15% M. 10.006,000 .$12 ALL ELROPEAN STOCKS A BONDS bought. aoM. quoted, analyzed. Due coupons cashed. JOHN BIRO & CO. 2 Rector Street New York r-—— Your Orders Will Receive Our Prompt and Careful Attention You Can Buy or Sell GRAIN or PROVISIONS _ For Future Delivery Through any of our offices located at OMAHA CHICAGO KANSAS CITY PRIVATE WIRES Updike Grain Corporation -- - , -7J * %