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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 24, 1925)
^ heat Soars Into «»• New Hijrh Ground. Then Takes Break Probably ildef-t Day’s Trad ing Since Bull Movement Started Last Summer, Vol ume Easily Greatest. nr rHARi.i.« J. MVliEN. 1 nhrnial henlra Staff rorrcepomlent. v’hlcngo. Jan. 23.—Wheat aoared Into new h*gh ground for the year early to < :ty, the >!ay delivery hitting $186. and Aden broke to an irregular ck.ee ae »'iior nmus profit taking came out. It wax prob ably the wildest day’s trading tinea Lull movement started Inst summer, ill brokers said the volume o£ business who • asUy the greatest. Wheat closed *\c lower to ^*c higher; i iirn was 2Hr 1° Stic lower; oaia were *< hi \\ down, and rye ruled 4’i to h o higher. May wheat in Winnipeg crossed the $2 level, reaching $2.02 for its top. Foreign news and buying of wheal and rye en gendered uniform bull sentiment early, l ilt the market at top level* developed an overbought condition. I*ate In the day « uitloning against following the buying side by some of the lending bull Inter < ms led to additional realizing. The seaboard paid the advance 1n the market checked export trade, and -vale* all positions probably' did not. exceed .'00,000 bushels. Liverpool closed 21* to I \ pence higher. «’ot-n was independently' weak in sym pathy with the heavy cash market for this grain. The yellow cereal rallied at times but late in the day broke sharply as liquidation set It. Cash corn was ex 'remedy weak, the off grades at one time bint as much as 6c lower. Re ports had tf that fatmers In Illinois and Missouri were consigning corn more freely. Oats encountered heavy commlsaion house selling on the hard spota and fol II .wed corn lower ultimately. Tride in rye was wild. Heavy realizing paks came out. throughout the day but *h* market moved steadily forward un der more general support. At one time v, n c up over 7c. Provision* closed Irregularly. Lard was T’n to 12’tc lower and ribs were 12Vj<* higher. f’il Note*. It was the opinion of many in the trade that prom’rrent longs sold wheat freely on the bulge* today*. The belief spread through the day that while fundamental •ondltlons were lust a* bullish as ever, the market was going up too rapidly, and probably to a point where economies ■nigh' be forced. In fact, there were private messages from «>ntral Europe • hwt. high bread prii es had reduced con sumption about 2" per cent. \dvlces that the strike situation in Australia was unrelieved and that ship ments from that country might be held up Indefinitely uroved one of the stahil iing influences early. Australia has millions of bushel* of wheat contracted lor shipment during the next few months Any delay In the clearing of this wh*at. might force foreigners to take grain vvhere If W39 moe readily available. In this country' cash news was a little more mixed. A report that Minneapolis offered No. 1 Northern wheat here for prompt delivery’ at the basis of the May price attracted no little attention. Off etting this news were advices that the bulk of tho stocks of wheat a Gulf ports ha* already been sold for shipment ro Europe. Minneapolis stocks Increased 125,MO bushels for tho week. North American clearance* of wheat and .flour for the week totaled 4.170.000 bueh*e!s compared with 5.856.000 bushel* last week, and 6.284,000 bushels a vear ;igo. Clearances from July' 1 total 284,376. 000 bushels, against 240.363,000 bushels a year ag-> It is natural for the shipments of our wheat to wane at this time of vent. The manner In which Europe keens taking the surplus grain of the world woud tend to Indicate that economy talk is somewhat premature, but It la a fact that cash prices are nearly $l a bushel higher than they were a year ago. and for 1 hTs reason many tn the trade have ap parently decided to go slow on the buy ns ■ld« »v current levels. CHICAGO PRICES. By Updike drain company, AtlmU, 111!. Art. | Open, | High. I l.o». I Cloee. I Tea Sir I **’.*! I K l.»3V MS«I I t* 1.94 1. 1.94 j 1.94<4 July 170 1.T214 169% 1 «*v 1.69% 1 70%'. 1.69% 1.69% Sep. 1.57 j 168% 1.56% 1-56 % 1 1.67 1.57%..I 1.67% Say 1.70% 1.78 1.684,1 1.7l%j 1 81% July 1.61% 1.68%T 1.60*' 1.56%l 1.60% M«'y 1.65%! 1.56%' 1 13% I 1.13%! 1.38% 1.35% . . . . : 1.32% 1.36% July 1 38 % I 1 36 % | 1.I3%| 134 I 36% 1.36%'. .I 1.3374 1.36% Sep. 1.36% 1.36%; 1.34 i l.!4%| 1.36% 1.36%!. ..I.'. Oats May .62%i .62% .61%' .61% 82% . « 2 % I.;.62% July .63% .63*8i .66% -61% .63 .63%. Sept. .59V -39% .59 .69 .69% J.ard May 16 60 18 87 18 53 18 52 18 82 18 85 i.. . July 16 92 '17.00 18.62 ,16.82 18.92 Mav 18.95 |lS 97 15.95 15 47 16 88 Xew York rieneral. New York'. Jan 73 —Corn Meal—Easy; i no white and yallow granulated. 13.40 <'jp2 50. Kye- Strong: No 2 western, $1.72% f o. h. New York and $1.74** c. 1. f «* port. Wheat —Spot, steady: No. 1 dark north *»rn spring c. i. f. New York lake and i atl $7.27%. No. 2 hard winted f. o b Jake and rail. $2 0f,«t . No. 2 mixed durum • in. |2.07V No. 1 Manitoba do., in bond*. 12.18%. Corn—Spot. «»ak; No 2 yellow c. t track New York all rail, 11.46*4; No. 2 mixed do , |1.45%. Oats—Spot. easy; No. 2 white 69’*jO, Hay—Irregular, No. 1, 126.00; No. I $?0 00®21.00. Pork—Steady; family, S34.00®36.90 I„ard—Easy, middle west, 115.85® 16.85 Minneapolis C ash Grain. \f.n,neapolls Minn. Jan. 23 Cash: M heat—No 1 northern. 91.84 % ft 1.8? % : No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fane: . 12 09*4 ®2.18 %; good to 31.93 % 02.05%; ordinary to good. $1*5*4 I 93%: No. 1 hard spring. 11.78%® 7 IS1*. No 1 dark hard Montana, on trunk 91.96 % £ 2.09% ; to arrive. *1*5% £2.09*4. July. $1.85%; May. $187%. « orn—No. 3 yellow. $1 26%®1.2S% Oats—No 3 whits, 53%c. Barley—82® 93o Rye—No. ‘ 2, 91.69*4 0 160%. - r-lax—No. 1. 93.11% £3.15%. Chicago Cash Grain. r'ht('*go. Jan. 23.—Wheat—No 1 hard, $; 95 'a . No. 3 hard $1.90 <"orn - No 3 mixed. $1.21%®1.23; No. 3 7e|!On. SI 24 6*1.25. Ofta—No 2 white, 69®G9c; No. 3 White. 56%®58%c. Rye—No 2. II 6 4 ® 1.6 4 %. Barley—95c £11 00. s**d — Tim mot hy, $S.76® 8 89; clover, $25.00 £ 33.00. Provisions—Lard. $16.02; ribs, $11.62, bellies. $17.50. Kansas City Caali Gram. Kansas Cltj, Mo Jan 23.—Wheat-No. 1 hard $1.81 £ 2 03; No 2 red. $2 06® 110; May. $183% split asked; July, $1.80*4; September. $1 47% bid. Corn—"No. 3 white, S1.21%®1 23; No. T. \ ellow*. *1 24 01.26; No. 5 yellow. 91-23 £1.24%: No 2 mixed $120%®!.22%; May 91.2B%01.35*; July $127% asked. fcept*mber. $ 1.27% split aaked. Hay—Unchanged. 9t. 1x>tU* Grain Futures. *f. Uoule Mo. .lan 23.—Wheat—Close: May. $1.92. July. 11 66% Corn-May, $137%; July, $114% bid Oats—Not quoted Minneapolis Hour. Mlnneapol I.". Minn. Jon. 25.—Flour— 10>/70o higher; family patents, $9 90® io 10. Bran—$30.00031.00. Bui utli Ha*. Duluth. Minn Jan 23. — Flax—Close January, $3.09; May. $3.10; July, $3.10% Chicago Butter amt Egg Futures. Jan. 27. Chicago, Jan. 22.—Quotations furnished by George E Clark, 1327 AVoodmsn of tha World building. ^ EGGS. I Cars, I Open. ! H Kb- 1 Low. | Clow*. Jan. I "0 ; . « | -53 j .54 Feb. 94 4 7 *» .38 .77% .78 Mar. .3 i .1 .‘M I .1 I .31 Apr. 6 .30%' .30% .30%] .30% BUTTER. I Cara. I Up»u. High I Low. I Close. J 1 Tl 77 .36 %| 3*% .38% .36% Feh 60 ,87 UJ .$. %• .37% .37% pac, .1.. • -39’4 New 'lurk lotion. Vsrr York. Inn 27 The general oof on market closed steady •» net decline* 2:. to 36 points. COUGHS Apply over throat ind chaff —•wallow small piaesa of— visas Over IT Million J»’» U—4 Y»mHr Omaha Grain UmaliN < ash 4»r*in. Jan 23. ''ash wheat bc d on the tabu* today from 2c to uc higher Ad\ance In the future* to new high price* f»_»r the crop stimulated the demand and a fair clear ance of offerings was effected. Re ceipt* were 73 car*. i'orn was in poor demand ranging from unchanged price* to 1 %c lower. Re ceipts were 141 «ar« oat* *old generally unchanged to %e lower. Receipt* were 48 cur*. Rye wa* quoted nominally Sc to 3%c higher and barley |c higher Omaha 4 arlnt Male* WHEAT. No t hard: 1 car. $1.87; 2 cara. $1.18%; 2 car*. 11.86; 1 car, $1.81 No. 2 hard: 2 cars. $164%: 3 cara, $1.85; 4 cars, $1.84; 2 cara. $1.8:;% No 3 hard. 3 cara, $1.8 4; 1 5-5 cara, $1.82%. No. 4 hard; 1 car, $1 83; 2^ars. $1.82%; 3 cars, $l.*2 i No 5 hard: 1 car, $1.80%; 1 car, fl.»l%. No. 3 spring: 1 car. $2 00. CORN. No. 3 while: 1 car, $1.21; 1 car, $1.18; 1 car, $1.19. No. 4 while; 1 car. $1.15. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. $1.21. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, $1.17; 13 cars, $1.18; 1 car. $1.16. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars, $1.12; 1 car, $115; t car. $1 14. 3 cars, $1.13; 1 car, $.16, I car, $1.10. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, $1.10. Sample yellow; 1 car, $1.04. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1 20% No. 3 mixed: 3 <mr*. $1.20; 1 car. $1 19. No. 4 mixed. I cai. $1.11; I car. $1.12. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, $1.05. OATS. ! No. 2 white: 1 ca» 60c; 1 car, 59 %c. 3 white: 6 cars. 58c. ! No. 4 white: 1 car. 67c; 1 car, 67\c. RVK. No. 1: 1 car, $1.56%; 2-6 car, $1.56. BARLEY. No. 1: 1 car. $1.01 No. 2: 1 car. $1.01. Bally Inspection of flrain Received. WHEAT. Hard; 1S cars No. 1, 21 cars No. 2, II cara No. 3. 6 cars No. 4, 4 cars No. 5, 3 cars aample. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. Spring: 1 car No. Total; 62 car*. CORN Yellow: 3 cars No. 2, 22 cars No. 3, 38 cars No. 4. 8 cara No. 6, 9 cars No. 6. 6 car* sample White. 2 cars No. 2, 14 car* No. 3, 2 cars No 4, 1 ca- No. 5. Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 3 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. 2 cara No. 6. 1 car No. 6, 2 cara sample. Total: 114 cars. OATS White: f cars No 2. 30 cars No. 3, 6 car* No. 4. II cars sample. Total; 53 cars. RVK One car No. 1. Total: 1 car. BARI.EY. One ear No. 1, l car No. 2, t car No. 3. Total: 3 cars. Total, all grain*. 233 cars OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. tCarlot* ) Week Year Receipts-— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 73 40 30 Corn .141 73 143 Oats . 48 22 21 Rye . T 1 $ Barley . . 5 Week Yea r Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 4' 6 4 :;4 Corn . 36 4 4 96 Oats . 20 41 49 Rye . . 2 Barley .. 2 • CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots: Todav W’k Ago. T r Ago Wheat . 28 26 36 Corn .229 219 180 Oats ». 84 82 67 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. T'r Ago Wheat. . 90 8 5 91 Corn . 92 1 03 136 Oat* . 23 12 17 ST. LOUTS RECEIPTS. Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago Wheat . 79 92 44 Corn .127 103 129 Oat* .112 76 40 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots: Today. W’k Ago Y'r Ago Minneapolis ..266 184 199 Duluth . 61 79 54. Winnipeg . 329 321 193 Bouton Bool. ' Boston, Jan. 23 —Stocks suitable for tha manufacture of woolen* continue to move quite frealy in the wool market here. A sizeable amount nf H wool haa been taken by the mil la. One quarter blood scoured wool.-* are showing a little activity. Some grav It* have sold at around 95o and a fair amount of medium wools, odd aorta, have move^l at 75c. Boston, Jan. 23—The Commercial Bul letin tomorrow will aay: , “The wool markets of the world are in a aomewhat hesitant frame of mind al ! the moment the testing time* for which I many have looked forward to having ar rived. It remains to he seen whether the strong statistical position of wool or the resistance of buyers, due to the pres ent high price level, will preveil. Cur rent business on Rummer street Is of minimum proportions, although the manu facturers are by no means disinterested In the current offerings. "The foreign markets are fairly strong ns regards cross-bred, but aomewhat vaccllaiing on merino*. The London sale* are dragging along in a very dull manner, with heavy jvithdrawala of speculators wool#. London still, however, la slightly the dearest market In the world. Little new is heard from the west, where the national wool growers' convention has been occupying the thoughts of the grow ers almost exclusively. “Initial showings of heavyweight goods by the American Woolen company are ex pected either February K or 9, with prices likely to snow a ft to 10 per cent advance over six montha ago on th* present coel of labor and raw materials •'Mohair la ateady on limited request.* New \ork Hugar. New York, Ian 22—Haw sugar was easier today, declining to 4 5oc for spot and later shipment to 4 52c Rales in eluded 40.000 hags Porto Rican, Febru ary arrival and 10,ft00 bags Cuban, prompt shipment, at 4 55c, also 14,000 bags Philippines due early In February at 4 ft2c. Ran sugar fufutea were 1 to 2 pniete lower early under liquidation. Covering and trade buying checked the decline and the close was unchanged to 1 point net higher. Trading In January contracts ceased today with last sale* at 2 8Or, or 9 points net lowei due to the issuance of 51 polices March closed 2.77c; May, 2 fOr; July. 8.06c; September. 3 14c, No change* occurred In refined sugar, the list ranging from I8.1.0©6.2jc for fine granulated, but refiners still were accepting .business below the*# figure# Trading was light. Refined fututes were nominal. New York Dry Hoods. New York Jan 23—Cotton good* rrflT gets were quieter today and concessions of tic * yard on wide print cloths were obtainable. Trade wss of limited propor tions on sheetlogs and other carded yarn goods. Combed goods have been selling more freely for February March deliv eries. Yarn* were quiet with mill prices steady.. Burlaps were firmer on reports of larger buying for February ahlpjntnt. Raw' silk was/sllghtlv higher with trad ing active abroad but quiet here New lines of staple dress goods for fall were priced at sllgh» advance* but under re placement costa. Lower wool prices at London sale* caused hesitation in open#, Ing line* of woolen# for man a wear for fall. rhlrafo Rutter Chicago Jan. 73. The butter market today ruled steady at unchanged prices Trading, however, waa spotted, but lu general was reported quiet and unsatl* factory. Supplies, while not burdensome, were ample to meet the demand as buy ers were critical ae th quality and oper atod close to Immediate requirement * The centralized car market wss .steady with prices unchanged. Some demand waa ra ported for 99 score cats. Fresh butter: 92 score. 37c; 91 score 36,4c. 90 score, 38c; 49 score. *1 score, J4Hc; 87 score, 386 score 32c L'entralfged rarlota 90 score, 37c; 89 score, 35c, 88 score, 34c. New York Coffee Future*. New York. Jan. 23.—rnffen futures were lower today under a little liquidation and trad# selling promoted by easier - able* from Brasil. The opening wss 6 points lower to 10 points higher but afler selling at I9.70n early. May declined to 19 50c, or 18 points net lowrer. Closing price* were net unchanged to 2# points lower. Rales were estimated at 98.000. • losing quotations — January. 91.10c; March. 90.70c: May, 19.50c; July, 18.80c; September, 17.80c; December, 17.30c. Spot Coffee—-Quiet; ftloa 7s, 281*c, Rente* 4s, 28 to 28^c. 4 hlcago Cotton. Quotations furnished by I fl Bar he & Do., 224 Omaha National Rank building Phones Jackson 5187. 5188, 6189 Art. ! Open. ! High. I Low. | Close, j W*. Jan 12Til 21.50 ,23.5 5 2 3 90 ,-3.4.. Mar. '23.75 23 90 "2.130 23.30 23.70 May '24 08 '24.29 -.769 3 86 '24.07 4 Oct. ?3 70 23 80 "21.56 2 3 33 23 60 New York huger. Quotations furnished b*. i P. Ruche * Co.. 224 Omaha National Hank building Phones Jackson 51 87. 51 88. 6189 I Open. | High. I Low. ! Float. | Yea. Ian 2 9" I 2 9" 7. 90 " *9 Msr. 7 76 | - 78 I 2 76 77 ’ 77 \1n v 2 «■« j *2.91 • 2 84 2 9“ '' «9 July 3 tu I 3 06 1 3 03 A n,» ! 3 «i Srpt. 14 13 16 '3 14 '10 ■'* I > Dec ! .1.14 ! 8 16 3 1 .4 3 16 ' . 4 hlcago I'riHfilce. Chicago, Jan. 23. Rutter* Higher; creamer'- extra* 57c; am ndn > <le • fra firsts. 38 tf 56 >*r ; firsts, 34 x% fj *'.i second*, ,,?®83,4< Lags ilkb*' re, ipla, *s*s firsts. 64^(&66r; ordinary fitats. ii*|ilg«r*tor fuels. 44 A 41* ^ heat Continues * to Break Records on St(w*k Market Rye SlajiP> Srn#ational Rii-e on Foreign Kxrlianges; Average for Five Year# 326,258.6 Mi BudirU. Chicago. Jan 2.1 Wheat today outdid Itself itj viiKuhin* high price records hut r;>« tfOk the pain # watv oven from wheat. Knormous speculative trading here in both the biead grains w»# accompanied by a lump of 7’4c a bushel for rye The extrema advance took wheat to $1 96 ••* bushel, Mav delivery and carried rye to ft.7s for (he Name month Today .- Mg new wave of wheal buying came ibout largely from reports that Argentine, Australian and i'niiuili#n wheal was moving faster upward in price than fwheut in i he United Slates. Besides word that the d"«*k strike in Australia was *.»e *om>tig mure severe appeared to imply greater curftHment of bread stuff sut plies from the southern hemisphere with corresponding In* tensed demand from Eu rope for shipment!* from countries north of the equator. K>ii Stages 4 limb. Rye was specially affected by reports that 0,000 tons of rye flour had been bought in Germany of Russia. The only available surplus stock of rye left at present is said to b» In th« United States. Owing to profit taking on a huge scale the wheat market finish today was at a f-harn reaction from top prices. ** r pet lower t.o lo advance with M*v $1.98** to $1.94 Rye closed a* 4N*c to 5 \ r net gain. Mav tl.1.P4 to $1 73’- At $1 96 a bushel todnv, the May delivery of wheat was up I5\c compared with the lowest price her* last The 1924 total consists of 22.294,000 bushels t»-oni 774.1 72 harvested acres of fall wheat, end 2.19.803.000 bushels from 2t.JM.S38 acres of spring wheal. The average yield per acre for all wheat last v«*ar was 11.9 bushels, as compared with 21 bu«he|* In 1923. and with *15.4 bushels, the average for the five years 1919-1923. Wheat Average* High. The average yield per sere for all wheat in 1924 was 28 8 bushels, as against 2.14* bu*hcls in 1923 and 22.8 bushels, the five-vest* average, for spring wheat the average I’m 1924 was 11.3 bushel* as com pared with 20** bushels in 1923. and with 16.1 bushels, the five year average. Oats yielded in 1 924 a total of 4 1 1.692. 600 bushel.* front 1 4 491.299 acres, as com t'ared with 663.997.500 bushels from 14 '7.907 s« re« in lojjr:. *nd with 481.313. 220 bushels from 15.366.021 acres, the five \ear average The average yield per at re was 29 4 bushels ns against 39H bushels in 1 923 and 31 4 bushels, the five year average The wheat average for the five years le 326,268.640 bushels. New York Produce. New York, .lan. 23.—Butter—Steady; receipts. 1.036 tubs. Eggs—Irregular; receipts. 13.361 cases. Fresh gathered, extra firsts. 67*05 68c; fresh gathered firsts 64’n#56c; fresh gathered second*. 52# 54c. nearby hen nery white-, closely selected, extras, 62<4 #63; nearby anti nearby western hen nery. whites, first to average extras, 69S #62e; Pacific coast whites, extras, un quoted: Pacific coast whites, firsts to extra firsts, 69# 60c; refrigerator firais, 48# 49c. Cheese—Steady; receipts, 89,552 pounds. New York 4 all M«mex. New York, Jan 23.—Call money, flrm ei ; high. 3 per cent; low. 3 per cent; ruling rqts, 3 per cent, cloalng bid. .1 per cent; offered at 3 >* per cent, iaat loan. 3 per cent: call loans against acceptance# 24 per cent, time loans, steady; mixed collateral. 60 90 days. 3», #3\ per cent; * 6 months. 3 \ n> 4 u*r cent; prime commercial paper, 3 4 # IP* per cent. New $ orl* Mefrxl*. New York. Jan 23.—-Copper--Stead v. Electrolytic, spot and futures. 14T»#1.Vc. Tin Firm; spot ami nearby, 67.75c; futures. 57.87c. Iron—Steady; price* unchanged. Read—Steady; Hpot, 10.00c. Zinc—Steady; East St. Fouls spot and futures. 7.60#'".65c. j Antimony- Spot. 17,00c. Turpentine and Hoaln. Savannah. <»a.. Jan. 23.—Turpentine— Firm; 87# 874c. sales. 198 bbls.; re ceipt*, is bbls : shipments. 3.011 bbls ; stock. 14.a0:t bbls. Rosin—Firm Halos. 420 casks; receipts, 60 casks: shipments. 6.746 casks; stock. 86.980 casks. Wuote: R D F. G. H $7.10; T. $7.16; K. $7.36: M\ $7.60. N. $7.86; WO, $1.20, WW. $9 20; X. $9.30. New York. Poultry, New York. Jan. 23. Poultry—Live, Ir regular; chickens by freight. 20c. by *x preas, 801i>3o< . fowls, colored, by freight. H<‘. by **preaae. 35# 37c; leghorns by freight 30c; by express. 30®31c; rosters, by freight. T4r; turkeys, by freight, 2ic; by express. 35c. Poultry—Dressed, firm; prices, un changed. < hlragw Potatoes Chicago, Jan. 23. — Pc aloes—Early morning trading moderate; market firm; receipts. 73 clrs: total United Staten shipments, §2n cars; Wisconsin sacked and bulk round whites. Jl.lOfll 20; fancy shade higher; North* Dakota sacked round whites. |120; Idaho sacked Russets, 12 40 ® 2.5 0. ldverpool Cotton. Liverpool. Tan. 23 - Weekly cotton statistics; Forward to mills 64.no® bales of which American 61.000 hale*, stock 865.000 ha!*-* American 67*00® hale*, imports 194.000 be’**. American. 102.000 hales, export*. 3.000 bales. American. I 000 ha les. Libert r Bonds. New York, a.ln 22—Liberty bonds 1 P T« - Liberty 3'* a, 1 n i >*. first 4'«* 101 26; second 4,4», 100.29. third 4'*s. 101.13; fourth 4 4s. 101.2.7; United States government 4s. 10® 2®. United States gov ernment 4 *4s. J 04 ;* Umdnn Wool Auction. London. .Ian 23 The offering at the wool ant tions Itwliv amounted to 10*71 bale* Thera was a poor demand at cur rent rate* and large withdrawals took I pltce owing to the low bidding London Miser. London. Jan. 23 - Par Silver 82 4 par ounce Monty 3% per cent. Discount Hate*--Short bills. 5S®8l1 1« per cent; three month* bills. 3 13 16®?’* per cent. New York Cotton Futures Clnce. New York. Jan 22 Uotton futures closed barely steady; J5ff*.6o net lower December unquoted; Marr^ 21 19® 23 21c; May. ?3 50® 23.83c; July, 31 7 6 Cf 23.79c % October. 23.67 ® 23. B9c. Kansas City Produce Kansas City, Jan 27 Egg* 3c higher, first*. 49c. selected. 67 r. Butter f'reamerv 2c lower, 40®41c. Ticking unchanged. ’ Oth*r produce unchanged. Chicago Poultry. Chicago. Jan 23 Poultry Alive: Mar ket higher; fowls 1*®24c; springs 27c; roosters. 15c; duck*. 2*r. geese, 22c. New York Mlvee New York. Jan 23-Bat Sllvar~68‘4c. Mexican Dollar*—52Hr New York Rubber. New Tnrk. Jan 25—Rubber—Smoked ribbed sheets, apor, 34 ®er New York *po4 Potion. -New York. Jan. 3*.—Cotton—gpot. quiet; middling. 23 46c. I I January 28. BUTTER. Creamer' -Local Jobbing price* to re tellers; Extra. 4®r; extras in 60 lb. tuba. 31 c; standard*. 39c; firsts. 31c. Dairy Buyers are paying 26c for No. 1 table butter in rolls or tubs, ?Y®24c for packing stock. BVTTERFAT. For No. ) cream Omaha buyars are paying 29c per lb at country stations. 56c delivered at Omaha. UK Kb II MILK. Price quotable. |2 35 per ent for trash milk testing 3.6 buttetfat, delivered on dairy platform. (Jmilu HOOK For egga dellvnred at Omaha; No. 1 fresh egg*, graded basis around 4Hi per dosen; No 2. 27c; fresh • racks, 31 c. Prices above for egg* received In new or No I whitewood <u ••*; a deduction *f 23j Will he made for eecondhand No 1 egg* must he good ivenign else. 44 lbs. not. No. 2 egg* consist nf small. Irregular shaped, ahiutiken or wcak-bodled eggs. In most qu triers a premium Is being raid foi sole Led •huh v hl« h ntusi not he more than 44 hour* old. untforiii »n six* and color (meaning all solid • olore ail chalky white. >■ ail btowti. nnd of the . i .it must be cloak and sound and the egge weigh 26 ounce* per dogen or nvn Jobbing prices (o reijilcf* U A spe cial 6'.- I s i-.tifi'* < orntnanlj known IS selc. t * • lores • selects, 44t» . N i» I s-MsIl fresh I* email St-" age. 45o. fie-n nark fci LA HIUTH Pnjln* mice* stock delivered Omxhi] com alarm |umiss« t<>tfr»ntall* t; 50 pet 1 • loaen, Jin k*. II <i"-e i • ni;»;.«n A Hist-1* .in ■ hec-r tun* • grade Jobbing pri« ea quotable MS follows. .'Mingle drtleica, 2*. double dalaic-t 4. square p»'nD 0 !>• longhorns •»' br'ck •».< Ilm O . 2 ■ t'e * . V •' • inmewt1 all <nii • '1 d ituqUctuil. alui New York, whits. 53c. r - -> I Omaha Livestock _✓ January 23. Receipt Oatte Hogs Sheer. * *4f |cta l Monday ... 9,0ng I.05J official Tueadiy . . 9.*34 11.63* 5««3 official IWdneeda' " 31 4 22,497 1 I 6*7 Offl« i*I Thursday .. 4,«63 r!.*11 7.691 Estimate Friday . 1,390 16.£00 2.699 FHe da va this wk.32.3«»9 M.306 37 87 1 Ham# da' a last wk . 81.7*6 111.193 43 93$ 1$ ■* Hama 3 wkn ago. .24 *14 79 181 49.876 Same days }i ago. .33.819 >2,268 47,181 • ’attle Receipts. 1.390 head Tha fat rattle market had better artion today, light Frida' offering* of steers and year ling** clearing readily at good steady prices A few load* sold up to 19 100 9.60, hut of the rattle on sal© were r*f grade* .setting downward from $8.60. She stork also looked fully steady. Stockers and feeders were slew and unchanged ou very light supplies Quotation* on «‘attle—Good to choice yearling*. $9 ‘.' >$10.75; fair to good year lings. $7.5009.00; common to fair year ling* $6.0007.60; good to choice steers. $9.09010.25; fair to good steers. $7.60$ .8 75; common to fair steers, $6.2507.60; trashy warmed up cattle. $6.2604.26; good to choice fed helfara. '*$7,260$. 76; fair to good fed heifers, $5.7607.90; cum inon to fair f> d lmlfer*. $4.7606.76; good to choice fed rows. $5.5006.*5; f?lr to good fed cows. $4 0006.40; common to fair row*. $2.5003.76; hra\y fleahy feed er© $7.590$.40; good to choice feeder*. $7.2 5 417.26; fair good feodora. $6.40$ 7 26. common to fair feeders. 96.6906.25; good lo choice Mockers. $7.4008.00; fair to g>o«l atockers, $6.t*0$7.3'., common In fair storker*. $5.75 0 6.50; trashy stock eta. $4 7606.60; stock heifer* $3,600 6.00: atock cows, $2.78 0 3.60; at<n©J< calves, 8.9007.00; veal calves, $3.60010.00; bulls, stags, etc.. 13.7606.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Re 15. 648 $6 50 7 601 $7 09 27.. . . .1325 7 60 21 . 945 * 09 20 . 935 8 15 16. 986 S 36 12. 820 8 60 22.1 202 * 6i> 12. 1 110 9 00 27.1242 9 10 42.996 9 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS 6. 620 6 69 8 807 7 10 4.1009 7 69 tows. 148 . 80L 2 75 2....’.. 9*0 3 09 4 . 746 3 25 3.19*3 .7 60 6 . 986 4 09 6. 908 4 60 10.1123 4 75 6.1076 6 20 10. 1180 6 21 6.1336 6 75 HEIFERS. 1 4. 810 5 60 1 1.87© 8 75 $. 803 7 26 4 .7 42 7 69 12. 732 6 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 57 . 7 43 6 30 BULLS 1.1710 4 75 1 .1120 5 69 T ALVES. 1 . 100 3 00 1 . $10 ft 00 2 . 290 7 On , 11 . 146 8 00 2. 199 9 00 1 . 160 9 60 J*.. 1 40 10 00 Hoga—Receipts. 18.300 head. Choice weighty butcher grades met with a rather good demand from shipper* this morning and movement of these classes was at steady io lOo higher prices The packer market was alow at steady to easier quo tations Bulk of all sales was noted at $9.75010 60, with extreme top, $10.76. HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 102.1 62 $9 66 74..1*9 ... $10 36 43.. 232 ... JO 40 64..217 ... 1060 66. 269 . .. 10 76 Sheep snd Lambs Receipts. ?.&oo head. The scant supplies of fat lambs at. hand cleared readily at strong prices, best kinds on offer selling upwards to $18 00. Feed era ruled firm, handywelghts cashing at $17.60 with aged ©beep steady. Quotations on Sheep and Lamba— Lamba, good to choir®, $1 7 80 01 s.oo; lambs, fair to good $16.7 5017.25; feeding lambs, $15.75017.59; clipped lambs, fed. $14 000 15.00: wethers, $10 09012.60; fat ewes. $8.50010.60; yearling*. $1176014.50. FAT LAMBS. No. A vs. Pr 387 fe<J . 69 §17 60 203 fed .93 17*75 110 fed . 78 1 8 00 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stocky arde. Omaha Neb, for £4 hours ending at 3 p. m January $3. RECEIPTS— CARLOT. Cattle Hug*. Sheep. CM A St. P. 2 16 Union Pacific .13 4J S C. At N IV.. east..... . t C. Ac N. W west. .1 4 80 I c. st. r. m. * u.. io c. B. A Q . east . I S 1 t\ Ft A Q. west... .4 28 t C. R. 1. Ac P.. east. C ». t*. Tl. I. A F., west.... 4 . . Illinois f'entral . 1 4 C. G. W..... 1 t Total receipts . 45 197 9 DISPOSITION — HEAD. Tattle. Hugs Sheep Armour A To. . £6 • 3.793 796 Cudahy Pack. Co.... 2 24 3.391 46 4 Do Id Pack Co. 1.616 .. . Morris Pa**k Co. 205 1.829 457 S-\lft A Co. . 492 $,f»77 91 5 Huffman Bros. ...... 1 .... .... Midwest Pack To.... 1 3 - Omaha Pack. Co. 7 .... «... Kenneth A Murray. 1.219 .... Murphy, J. W. . 1.744 _ Lincoln Pack. Co.... * .... .... Wilson Pack Co. 3 .... .... Anderson A Son. 3 .... .... Hulls. J. H. 18 . Dennis Ac Francis.... ? ..... .... Harvey. John . "J .... .... Inghrain, T. .f. 3 ...» .... Kellogg, F. 0. 5 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros ©9 .... .... Krebhs At Co... 2 .... .... Longman Bro*. . *» ; .... .... Luberger. Henry $ “9 ...» .... Mo - Kan C. A C. Co. 1® .... .... Root. J. B A* Co... S ... •> Sargent V Finnegan 14 .... Werthetmer A- l»*»gcn •> .... • Other buyers . 81 .... 47 Total .i.srf n.oiT i.sso < hiricft Mreitorli. f’hlcagn, J* ,i _\ tl.nited T>e paitment of Agriculture » Hn*i— Re rcjpt* 4 T. head market active, fully steady with Thurada • beat time; r'g* and light light In broad demand, top. |lt Oft, several loads choice butcher* aver *g ng 30n pound* upward at tha* price, hulk better grades weighty butcher*. $10 7001" 96; desrabte 160 to 230-pound kind *10 20010 65: moat 140 to 170.pound weigh* 19 25010 10 bulk strong we'ght slaughter pig* I® 2601.76; moat packing sow* 110 1 a 0 1 0 40 . h"*\y weigh* hngft. $10 r.ft 6 11 00; medium. ♦• 99010.9*'; Ugh* 19 760 10 60. light light $* OO0l(. V0. p*'-Uing hogs smooth. $10 74010.50 p*c|c ing hogs rough, $9 66010 76, slaughter pigs, 9" ""0 5 ;6 ' attla— Receipts. I 00o head fed steer* steady with week's nharp dardlne, killing J iali*' largely medium *nd baton; bulk, 6001.id; rtlativil]! f* ** ebn-a fioo; •tale Hind fairly numerous, fa* she stock moderately active s'tadv, vealera Ji lower, spore mors, hulk to packers flOOo 011 00, outsider^ upward to $12 on and above other rise*** generally a*eadY dheep Receipts. 5,on® head; mark** ac tive. fat lambs mostly 26o higher; bulk $14 26014 so. hes* held higher; fall shorn $ I 4 5ft; f s t sheep and feeding lamb* steady: des'iahl* 'at. »we* $10 00010 69, feeding Iambi, $17 26017.$0, ao choice feeds'-* offered Hanses City IJteatnrfc. Kanasa city. fan. ?i—t attle- Racaiptg. 1 ftftft h*sd <alv*s 200; slow, fed ateera and vsarllogs general)*' ataady; killing quality verv plain. bulk. $7 0004 60. two load* of good 1 476 pound atesra. $8 7 6, she stock and <alvea fully steady. Milk butcher cows. $4"O0«6O, heifer*. $6 "0 06 60 cannefa and cutters^, $7 40 0' *6. bulk veals. $9 00010.00;/ hulls, dull; atockerg and feeders nominally steady Hog a--Receipt*. 7 600 h*ad: ehipper market a»eadr to »c higher than Tbura d*v e best lima paricer market 60 1ftr higher, shipper top. $1 0 76. packer tor. $19 05. hulk r»f salsa $10.0001" 45; hulk 19ft to 300 pound average* $10 26010.63: light lights and r>lg* dull, moatly 26c lower. 130 to 16ft pound*. $>.0909.00, packing *knws 110 000 10 16; slock pig* ■ teady. ♦ 4 7$0 7 a0. Sheep and l.imts Receipt*, f 000 head lantha strong t«» 26o higher, top. $|9.oo. others. $17 aftto 17.96; ahsep ateady; beat ewes offered. $10 40. Raat Rl. letiila IJveatock. Raft* Ml. I .mils. Til . Jan 2 * Cattle Receipts. 9ft0 head. general tnaiksf. stead); tw<* load* steers. $•: 360950, half sr«. $6.6004 50; heavy fat rows $*>.75. canner* $2160736. bologna hull*, up ward to 14 85. hulk and top lltfht vaalars $13 to anlypsrs Hog* Receipt*, 11 000 head; steady to strong; top $11; bulk 190 pound* and up $1ft 00010 90; 140 to 190 pound* $1»&ujt 10 45; 190 to 180 pounds $10 25010.60. light lights and pig*, moatly 76c higher , desirable 140 to 190 pound **le< tlnr.a, $$ .20 ff to.26; 110 to IJ0 pound pigs, la on# 9 2 6. acme light pig*. $7 OOt/n.ft"; packet sow*. $9,76 0$ 90. Sheep and l.amha—Receipts. 60ft head nominal; no atrlctly good lamb* on sal*, one load medium to g*<od quality. $17 7. quote (hole# kinds, $14.L. no sale* fi» sheep; baiter g*ade nwea quotable, $10 ft" wlO.71; canner* and cull grade*. |1 >0$ 'Ml®. •lout I Ity Mtralork. •lout til) la . Jan 2.' fait la Re celpfe t 60ft head; market falrlv active, kilter* steadv 16c higher . ntmkeis ate*dv fat ateera end jearlings, $5 .<0012.00; hulk $7 7.009 36: fat rows and heifer* $1 ff 9 00 canner* end cutter*. $2 000 2.3$; veals $4 00010.60 hull* $.1 lb ?j 4.M ; feed era. $6 ft 0 7 2 5 . stock era, $ 4 .. " #/ 4 7 S aiock vaarllng* and calve* $4 0009.40, feeding cows and halfera, $10004 60 ling* He. etpts 20,000 head: market average ateadv . top $10 5ft hulk 19 760 in 5ft light*. $9,000 10 1 . butcher* $102 - V I o. $ ft niUed. $9 7$<jin4o. h-a\y pack ere Ita .qior. *t4g* |. "ft 0 natl># pig* $9 oo I Oft Sheep a mV l.ainh* Receipt. $"0 head narket. 1*inhft 75 to 60c higher; ewe* strung, lambs $14 4". -,«e* $1100 V. .losepli I.Ueelwrb • t T<• pb M lei ' ' • Rc ceipta, 900 hend . marke’ -ready . hull* "f *1 e<*r » $. Oft ij V 7 f> lop $9 60 ***** and helf.. re $t Moiftftft reive. H flug p'l.O i * 11 • • t, a It*.dpt* 7 000 head rnnket sltp.dv 1 ft lOc higher: lop. $ l" I - ; bulk nf sr« ler 41 1 0 1" *" I . • . "" he. Uj I I" 'i 16< high*. Imnua Jit.POjli 3" enea, $9.00010.3®, J Momentum Given « Market bv Steel Soon Dies Awav Good Start Wind* l |* in Dis 0 appointing I'inidi; Oil* Strong. Hails A arv, Sugar Advances Stoutly. (I. IlMIISHU M'll.I.WK. I ttitmal Smicf B-lnaneial Kriitnr New York. .Ian. 33. I'Vuni what looked like a good atait today the stock market made i somewhat disappointing finish. I 'nlted State-* Steel opened a* I ■ a new high. Thm gav»* moment mu to the market for a time, but not long. After starling the proceedings, steel took m«t tors easy and was not overly prominent lor the remainder of the da: Thetaafter the market whs irregular Nearly all the oils were* strong. News regarding the industry is better day by day. Hails returned to activity and acted with1 independence, some going up and some down. Tlmse In which pool opera tions have been lather conspicuous were the strongest during the day. Sugars continued their stout advance, American Sugar being- particularly promi nem American Meet Sugar lagged There was a lot of strength displayed by various individual Issues In which pool manipula t Ion hu* been evident, hut the market as a whole was not ho good or impreaglve ns some of the murk eta of recent days. Well along In the afternoon there was an Irregularity to the session News that the American Wool prefetTed dividend was in doubt, hastened n reaction which was In fair force at the close. - Transactions wet a on a fairly' good scale, but much below the big days of recent weeks. Wheat started as If it. were going to continue the performance of the day be fore. May got up to fl 96, while May wheat in Winnipeg went to *2.02 a bushel. Persistent veiling gradually- wore prices down until they were near Thurs day a closing quotations Corn was in poor demand As predicted, the census bureau report on ginning** to January J« routed the cotton market out of Its letha^g: The figures were below general expectations and a sharp advance was the result, all the losses of the day before being recov er#d gnd a little more. Then prices be gan to ease off Sugar w as from He down on January j to 1c up on May. Coffee. 10 to 15 points down. New York Quotations >-J New Tork Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J S. Hache A Co., 224 Omaha National bank building; Thura. High I.ow Close Clo/e Agricul Chera ... 17% 14% 17 1r* % Ajax Rubber 13% 11% 11% 11% Allied Chemical . 85% 83 S3 h\\ Allis Ch E U ft.. 89% 79 73 80% Am Beet Sugar 41% 40% 41% 4"% Am Hr Sh Found 98% 98 9H 99 Am Can .1*7% 164% 144% 166% Am Car A- Foun 202 % 195 19® Am Hide At Leath. 12% 12% Am H A Leat pfd . *2 73 Am Interna. Corp 25% 34% 34% 24% Am Linseed oil . 26% 2.'.% Am Momo'lvj .117 313% 116% 117 Am Radiator ... 101 M% 1*1 !»8 Am Ship A Corn . . 11% 12% Am Smelt .100% 99 99 59% Am Smelt pfd ... . .. ., 110% 110 Am Steel Found .47% 4 7 47 47 % Am Sugar . 69% 63 63 60% Amer Sumatra .11 Am Tel .fe Tel . ..133% 183% 133% 3 33 Am Tobacco . .. 8$% 87% 8* 87% Am W W A El .. 36 34% 36 26 Amer Woolen ... 60 54 % 66 58 % Anaconda . 4 6% 43 45 *5% Aaano Dry Goods 14* % A Moo Oil . 35 % 36% “ *> % "»% Atchison .118% 117% 117% 118% At l Coast L . ... 160 149 % 17.0 14 7% ATI Gulf A W 1 2 % 24% 24% "4% A11 Ref Co .110 108 1*8 J"!% A net In- Nichols. . -9% 30 Baldwin .124% 131% 132% 3*4% Balt A Ohio _ 76% 7 8 75 . .% Barnadall “A'* ... 24% 22% 23% . % Btfh Steel . r.2% 61% j!% 62% Bosch Magneto .. 43% 42% 42% 42% Brook Man R> ..40 39 19% 39% Brooklyn M pfd .. 75’, Brooklyn-E Co ..1 28 1 27 % 127% 1-< California Pack . .102% 1*5% 303% D»;% Calif Petrol . 27% 27% 27% 27 Cal A ArJ* Min ,66% 63 6 a 33 Canadian Pacifio 1' ' Central leather 19% 19% 19% 19*4 Cent 3.oath pf-1 .. 57% 50% 6t>% 67% Cerro de Pasco ..54% b4 ■’» % 68% ('handler Motors 30% 30 30 % 29% Che* * Ohio .. 93 97 % 97% 57% c G West eon ... 10%—10 C C» W pfd . 2 7% 27 % 27% 27 % Chi A N W _ 72% 71% 72% 72 C M A Pt P 14 >4 14% 14% 14% C M A St P pfl.. 26% 24% 25 23 % C R I A P . 48% 46% 45% 46% C St P M A O Ry . 5 4 Chile Copper . . 34% 36% 36% 3.5% Chino .. 2a 2a Cluett-Tea body 87% 64% 67 54 duett-Peab pfd. 1*3% Coca Cola..91% 90% 90% 9<'% Colo V A 1 44% 4 3% 4^ 44% Colum Carbon 49% 4» 49 4«% Columbia Gas .. 49% 47 48% 44% Congolsum . 43% 41% 42 41*4 Con Cigars . 30% 27* % "t% 29 Coe Gan .. 77'* 76% "6% 77% Cont Can . 68% 67% 67% 68% Cent Motor* ... »% * % 9% 9% Corn Products .. 49% 39% *9% 40% Cosden . 32 31% Sl% 31% Crucible ... 7® 7 6 74% 7« Cuba ('ana Sugar 15 %* 13 It a 1 % Cuba I'ane S pfd 69% 67% » 67% Cuba-Amsr Sugar. 31% «) % ?»»% 50% i ifimil Fruit 6?% 63 63 5 % Daniel Boon* ... 7% 7% Davidson 4’hem 49% 47% 47% 4,‘. *4 Del* A Lacka 179% 133 139% 14* Deela * Hud ....139 133% 139 I:®, Dupont !>• Nam 14a 14? 14% 1(4% Dome Min*e ... 14 16% 15% !•% Gist man Kodak 116% 116 116 L % Erin .i % : i % 31 % 31 % Fndlcott-John .. 43% *9% *9 , 49% Flee Sfor aBt .. *:% 47% s« % Famous Pltyera f8 97 97 * 9**4 Fifth A\t Bus L . .12% Fisk Rubber .12% '1 11% 1" • Fieischman's T . 14% 8(% ®4% '4% Gen Asphalt ... .4 4*, ■*% '% * General F’eo ...31* 31* Stl% 312% Gensral Motors ... 7*% .<% 7d% God DUSt . 41 % 4*% 41 % 41 % Onodrlch ... 4*% 4’% 43% 44 G» Nor Ore . 40% 39% 40% •* % Gt Nor Rv pfd... 49% 49 64 *•% Gulf States St!.. *«% *7% *7% ®7% Hartmann T .. IS% r.5% ? ‘ % 34% Haves Wb«4l ...... 13 Hudson .NPotOi • . .Sf % 84 36% Home»tsks M <'o.. . 4«% Houston Oil . *2 •*% • *% Hupp Motors ... 16% 1 & % 1 * % III (.antrat .116% 116% III Centra! pfd . .. ^ Jif> inspiration 39% *•% 30 4 3* % Int F. «'om C. 3 7. % 2" 3*% > Inter H*rV 110% 109 109% 1*1 In* Merc Marins 1* "' % Int V At pfd .. 44 46 45% 46% Inter Nickel .. 26% r> % 74% 2f% Inter Pape" 8* *'6% 67 il Int 1 Tel A T. . 91 % »1 %l % •] Jones Tea . 1 ■ % 11V Jordan Motor . . 4s % 4 46 46 % K •’ southern 37% 36% 37% ?4% Kelly Springfield 16% \f % ]f% U Kennecott ... 64 66% 66% 5«% l.e Rubber . m *2,. Lehigh Valiev . 77% 76% 74% 7«H T.ima Locomotive. "1% 7*% .0% 70% LoufsvHl's^A Nash. 107% 107 107% 1*4% M*rk Truck 123% 1?1% J*1 9 * M*' Dept Store 1*7 1*6 If* 1*8 Maxwell Motor A .«% ;* Maxwell Motor B 3* % 16% 36% •' 4 Mar lend 44% 4 4 44 % 44 Mexican Seaboard. 1«% If * JJ’* 1* Miami Copper. * % *% *•% *» M K A V. Rv 31% 3*% 31% *J% M laaourl Pacific.. 38 3. 3.% 37 Mo, Pacific, pfd .80 ,«% ,4% *®% Montgnnivr1 Ward 63% 67% 6»% 6 * Mother Lode % Nash .Unto** .249 24.- 2 48 f6* National Biscuit . *1 70* .1 •> Nail-nel Enamel. 4 36% JJ 34, National Lead ...161% 1*» 7al% 14. N X Air Brake 3% fj% J.% 6 N Y central ..128% 128% 131% |;2% S Y t .x S' t. 124% 176 178% Id \ Y. N H * II 3° % •'% 3*% ?f% Nut lb American .43% 4^% ■•3%, 4^. % Northern Pacific .70 f*% * N. a W Ry 128% 12. % 12. % 11J uwena Until* . 44% 4' % 44 , J4 % Pacific 1 Ml . . 69% 6. % 9% ' a Packard Motor .. .. ' '> * I’m Amer 6t»*» 6* n*% «**■ »*.111 - A inerlean o ■ N 6'-% at<% *■• % Pennsylvania K R «<% 4*% 48% 48% Peoples Gaa 116% H4% 114% 1 Pern Marquette .. . .... 67 \ [ * Philadelphia to.. Phillip* IV 41 % 41 % 4 11 % 4<» % Pierce Arrow . 13% te s Post uni t'erea! 99% *9% 99 ■% V Preseed Steel Car. 67 !•! Prod Ur*' 1 a A Kef 30% 30% 7.0% * > Pullntan ..146 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4-4 Puma Ale Sugat 4 % 44% 441* 41 Pur* on 30% 6-1% 30% 6*% Radio Corp . 71% 49% 69‘i .* Railway St Spring . * Ray Consol 11 % II ' % 1 K-.ilpg 78% % 74% 77% Replogl* 21% 20% 7*% I ’ % Rep Iron A Steel. 61 % .9% 69% 60, Koval Dutch N Y. 4% 5 3% 6 % 6*% St LA S C *» . * % • 9% I * * s i 1 \ M W «8 % 4 4 4 v ’, 4» % -■h'lie • a *1 St 114 114% 1M% IIS Se«»a Roebuck It'*? 14* lf*2 1 4 % '.hell I nInn Oil .. 26% 14% *6% 24% Simmons • ‘o . r-3 % M'nda - Od I * a 1 * % !•'» 19 *» Slna* Sheffield *.% ’*• s % Shell V 011 6% % " •% % Soulb*' n Pac'Gfl 1 *■- 1*6 L' % 1M; Soutliet n Rgllwai 81% * 1 * % * Si a inis t d Otl t'*! *4% 'i , 1,:;% «.% Siaiidard nil N .1 4 2’, 4 l, » '« 4 % stands rd LI Glass ' * Stew art - Warner 7 4 7. -'.'a •*% Stromborg Carb Studeu* her 4* . 4 , #* Submarine Bnitt 1*% 1 *'» 1 • ,a<* t n • % ’ * « * T.I.I Gulf Sulph 10I-* 10.H iOI '» 10. « I I e\ * I‘* ' « • 4* % 4«% 44 1’imi «r Roll# ‘ 9 \ 3*4| 3J» ' » % Tobacco Prod 70% 7S 7 5% 76% lob Product# A . . »7 97 Tranncont Oil • 4% '% A i nU>n Pnc .1*0*# 14V% 16© *4 149% Firf Fruit . n*% 21T F 8 fast |rp Pipe. 1*4 17* 1*2 17©% 1 8 Ind Alcohol "4 *-% *3% 5:1% I S Rubber 42% 41% 4 % 42% F 8 Rubber pfd.. 9* % 9;. ©• % I 8 S»ee| .170% 12* 12x % 129 F 8 Steel pfd. 12i 126% t tah 4*opper . 01 % \anadlunt . 3©% 21t% 29% 30 « Vivaudou . * * %' 33 ah#ah -'% 71% 21% 21% 33 ah A . 5 a % * * % A' % 5 • % 3\ •*a 1 I'mon . .122% 122% 1.2% 122% Westing Mr HrU.ms 1©6% 1 ©4 % 104 33 eating Elec 11% 74% 74% 76% 33 bite Eagle OH.. 29% •% 9% •«% White Motor# . 76% 75% 7'% 74% Wool w orth Fn ..122% 12© 1 "0 122%. 3V tlly#-Ov er la nd . 9% •% 9% «% 33'i 11 \ # Overland pfd7 4% 74% 74% 74% Wilson . 1% 33 11 son pfd ... 21 % ? 1 Worthington 1’mp. 74 69% *•'% 69% 33 1 Igley Cn.49% 4 4% 4V% 4* % Yellow Pal> Taxi.. f»1% 52 Yellow Pah Mfg .. 40 39% 2,9% 2,0% Total Pale# Thu rede . 1,616.100 sharps. Today'# 2 p. n sales. 1,462,400 share#. f-—v New York Bonds N New York, .Inn. 27.—Moderaia Im provement In bond price# today accom panied an expansion In activity, which embraced virtually all claaae# o£. aecuri tie#. Adyances generally' were Lulled, tut a firm undertone prevailed m all ncc tlon# of the list. Several semi speculative railroad obli gations worked Into new high ground with rnnsf dm able activity developing in Seaboard. *‘KtU> " Atlantic t’oeat Fine #nd International tireat Northern liens. Among the Indu-lrial Issues which gave good demonstration# of strength were Wllaon a- t'o. Vlrginia-Farollna Chemi cal. Empire tins and Fuel and Interna tlonal Mercantile Marine bonds. Mexican government loans reactionary, reflecting speculative disappointment over tho absence of any new develop ments leading to a ae.ttlement of Ihe Mexican leht ahuatlon. Tin) withdrawal ftf recent buying support resulted in re. cessions of a point or more in tha active issues. Negotiations wer# virtually completed for flotation of a $1 0,000.00© loan here for the German General Electric com pany. Public offering r,f # 20.year 1 per •■ente bond Issue probably will be made by the National « itv company nest week at a eric# to \ ield about. 7% per cent A $12,600,000 issue for the Mid font m*rt Petroleum ■ nrporstlon. which will r* pla^e » oaden & Co.. was quickly sold today. New Yokr. den 23.—-Following »r* to de> » high, low »«nd closing price# of bonds or the New York Stork Exchange, and the to'al sal**# of each bond: tFnlt**d State# government in dollars and thirty seconds <>f dollar* ) I nlted Mates Honda. iSale* In $1,000). High. Low. Floae 42 Liberty ’.%# . . ..1©1.C0 101.17 101.20 76 Liberty J#t 4%#..101.27 101.23 101.27 957 Liberty 2d 4%s..100.fl 101.2* 1©).:<1 <64 Liberty Id 4%e.101.17 101.13 101.17 .177 l iberty 4th 4%a .101.29 101.24 101.20 *74 I* 8 Tree# 4s . .100.20 i©o 18 J00.20 72 V 8 Trea* 4%# . .104.30 104.27 104.30 Foreign. 73 Anton Jurgen 6# 90% *?% 90% 6 Argentine Gov 7« 102% 102% 102“» 9 Argentine Gov 6s*. 94% 95 35% 31 Austrian Gov 7#.. 97 94% 97 7 Bordeaux 6s .*6% *6 *0 22 Copenhagen 6%# 97% 97 97 14 * Jr## t Prague 7%.« 92% »L'% 9*% * R>n de Janeiro *s 47 0 4 % 94% 94% 7 Caechoslov jjs a2 .100 99% 100 •> !»ept Seine 7 s .... 90% 90 % 0©% 1 Horn Rsp af A % s. 92% 9:% 92% 5 Horn Can '• %a C9 10:4% 1©J% 1"?% M Dorn fan aa 62 ..102% 1©2% l©2% 62 Dtch E !nd *# 42.. 100% 1©<% 10©% 32 Hutch F 1 5 % * AS.. 94% 96% 94% * FramerJcan 7 %■ 94% 94 94 % 42 French Rep *a ... 10.7 1©?% 1©2% 121 French Rsp 7* 02% 92% 92 5I 5©2 flermaW in 7, 9;.% 05% 9#% 7© Gt Cna F.P Jap 7# 90% ©0% 9"S 20* Japanese 6%# ... 91% 91% 91% 7 Japanese 4s .... *2% *2% S?% *9 Belgium 7 % s . . ,1© 109% 110 34 Belgium *'• %# ... 9-% *: % vt.% 2© Denmark m ..,'02 l©]% 102 6 1 Hungary 7%s 9" , 49% 9© -.7 Netherlands 6# 7: 106% i<%% ior.% 'l Netherlands 6s ",4 ©':% i©f 1©:?% *1 Norma; 6.'< 44 ion 0990% j 2*. Verb* t’rohx *# H*\ M 4«%j 1,7* *'«sden 5%. 1 0© «s% n># 24 Nord Rys ►>%# . 9 3%. *a% *3*| *2 fnris-l.) Med 6# 80% 791^ 74^ 1* Rep Bolivia 8* 97% 01 fl% 6 Rep Chile 7« 101 19 1% 101 1 Rep Columbia %# 99% «»••% '-9% 106 R* p Cuba 5%# .. 9 4 97 % 97% 3 Rep Finland 6# . 57 57 *7 JA Rep Haiti 6s. 9* 92% 92% 5 ‘jueeneland 6s 103% 1 n J % 101% 4 State Rio Grand© 8 97 96% I-. % 3 San Paulo . . . .103% 10*% 1‘-L'% Swis# < ’on *s . 116% 114% 114% 13 Swiss Gov 6 %# 4 6 .in* 1*G% 101% 10 K <; (i A I 5 % k 29.117% 11 7 % 11 7 % 92 K G B A 1 R%# 37.106 % 104% )M% 62 IJ S Br azil 5 « 97 % 94', «7 % 2 2 U 8 Brazil CRE 7 s v *s$ »4 *4% 171 A Agr F 7 %*. .100% i 100% 17 A f « f deb 6# .97% 97% 97% 2 Amer Smelt 6a ...105% 1©*.% !*»5% *-S Amer Smelt . 97 96 % 94% 5 Amer Sugar 8« .101% 101% 101% 26 A Tel A Tel f%#.101% 10J% D|% ?© A T * T c tr 5a. 10©%. 100% 100t4 ?:> A T A T c t 4s 96% 94% 96% 1! A \V W A F. 5# 9 4 91% 97% 112 Ana For 7s C* . 103% 101% 103% 6.1 v Fop <« 53 10 7 100% 1©1 3 1 Ar A Cn of D 5 %s 91% 91% 91% 1 A OH 6#.1 ©2 % 108% 10? >4 2 6 A t T A 8 F g 4# 59 *1% 49 3 At C L T, AN col 4# *7 «7 «7 99 B A O rfg h 05 1©1% 101% 7(l’% «7 B A (» 1st fs rtf# 1©0% 100% ’ «<) % 41 Rah Sr O cvt 4 *• 1 90 - «|% 9A S© B T of Pi stArfgSa 101 100% 1©! 127 Beth 8 con f* A **■% vl’. 9J% 22 Rcth S pur rop 6# 91% M% 9’% 7 Br'er Hill 8 5%# if% v»t, *f t, 1© B Ed ten a A 99% 59 •» 99% *Ai B M T a * 6. *7 sc »; 1 Buf R A r 4%# *7% »;% ts;% 14 Fall f Pet 6%« ) © t % 101% 101% 27 Fan \ <!eb •; % . . 117% t7 it: % 16 Fan T’ac deb 4s ,9% 7 9 % 71% 4 Far FI 4 G 4* 107 1 ©7 107 h fee r.* G 5• l *»n % %•% ^0*4 b > ent L*»ath 5s 1«<i t* !■ © % 1 ©<• % •' Central Pac gtd 4s *7% 47% S7% 109 ' *he«a A " n t ca.l©* % 1 ©1 % ]©“% * *■ f >" e # A < * rv 4 % a ©6 % 04 9* % 26 * hie A Alton ‘ % • . . 46% 4«% 46% 16 f BA g rfg 5# A 101% 1©|% 1©t% 562 F A East f; »■ 77 % T*% 74% 55 Fh 1 Gt, Wept 4. •>:% bt *2 % 2 5 F M A 5* p . \ 4 %■ T % - f * % 56% 10 F M A S t P rfg 4% e 52% *2% <2% 6© F M A- *t P 4a ■}* 76 75% 7* *0 C A N V3 rfg :• |©1 1©«% 100% 93 Fhie R ■ 6a *5 *4% «4% 13 Fht R 1 A T gen 4a *5% v; % M% F t’hic R t A P rfg 4# I* *4% *4% 9 F • A 3!Veat Ind 4a 77% 77% % *7 Fh • < upper ©a 110% 10««, it©% 9 Ffi' A St L rf # 1» 9. % 9.* 95% 7 F I n T 5a 100% 99% 99% 13 • n’n A 8n rfg 4%* 92% 92 % 92% 13 Common F'nn ©e 99% 99 % 99 % 5 *'ona 1 ^ii of Md fa **% *'% **% 1* t on# Power a 97% 91% 92% 4 f C 8 deb *• atpd 1©0% 1(*© «: t»e'a A H cV| * 104% 1©:% 1©5% 1 l» «i A F 1 at rfg 5a 92% 92% 92% * DARG con 4« 53% *1% «* % 9 I >et Fdtaon rfg *a. .107 107 1©7 10 Dupont 7 % a .19*% 10* 10| % Dunueana l^gh* 4* 104 1©$% 1 ©* :? K ‘"uha 6u« : %« 1©4% 1©4% '©4% 2*4 l.mp-'-e GAF 7 %# 1©1 ♦•% 10] © Fir # fen ben A a *4% 64*% *1% to F,r*e cvt 4a D 7*% 7*% 73% 23 Ftak Rubber *a .110% J|© Jl©% 59 FAFF R v as 9? *4% fS 6 Gen Elec 5* , if>J% 1©2% 1©2% 1* Goodrich * % a l©2’4 10* 10*% 99 Goodyear la .tt. l©9 1©<% 10*% 9 Good vea e Is *41 t ?0 n|% 1 J© SI Grand Trunk 7a 114% li* 116% 19 Grand Trunk 6a !«:% 107% 1©7% 20 Gt No 7a A 110% 11© 11* 22 Gt No *a 93 % 9 - % 93% 1© Herahsv Choc 6s ,1©4% 1©4 1©4 2! HAM ffg a A *7 % * 6 «; % 9* HAM adj Inc a# 6»% 4* «»% 91 Humble t»AR i % • 100% 10©% 19©% 46 HI Brit Tel rfg 5a 07% 97 0i% © 111 Central 5%a 1©7% 1©.* 1©1 0 lFF8t I .A NO rfg 5a 07 47 97 2 fltthc's 8t del. 4 % s 97% 0“ % 01% 4• lot *7aP 'l Tr 7a 97 % 0* % 9‘% 50 lnt Rapid Tr 6a . 76 76 l* Ini Rap Tr rfg in c 9 69 43 LIG N ndp 6« F .'<»% 76% 7©»* 31 1 AG N 1st . 101% 1©1 1«1% Tnt M Marine af 6a 9© *• 9© 5 Inter Panel rv # A !**♦* 1» * M*. 9 K F Ft SAM 4a «f% 91% 6"% 16 K F P A I s 96 % 9 r, 9 4 2© K C Southern Ja *9 6*?* 59 74 K C Term 4s *5% *'% 95% 17 Kan G A El 6s .!©(* 99% in© 6 Kelley Spring T *e 4.% 07% 97% 91 1 cld Gae St L 6 % a 96 93% 96 J L 8 A 31 M d 4a 29 9« % *»<% 10 l.tg A VI vet # 3» . 94 9* 9* 1 * 1 A N 1 PC ’f 4 % * *2% 99% 3» 6 I. A N unified 4» *2'» S3 *• * IK.U <» A FI l» MS *1S »|S 21 Misllu l’up 7* . .,12S% I 24 S 7 *4 S 7 Manatl SugHr 7%a.l"9% lBO 1°® .4 MM Hi Rv 7a. . *» »*S ** 13 Mid SI cvt 5a. S3% *» "•% 15 Mit KH*l4 rf 8s- 90% 99% »»N I M K A 1 p 1 *• C.tflN 102% 10*% i VI k Ac T npl :>ii A 88% 88% 8| % 537 M K Ar T n a«1 *■ A *: % ?rJ Mt* Pfir lit 6a.100% Iff* 100 ?».. VI o r*(M gen in . . 64% #4)4 * Muni Pot* hr A. 83% •*, SS % n N Kng TAT l«t 69.18"% 1K01* IWH 2ft \ ii Tam *3 34S *t cr."" N T C d hr IKS 11*S 114% ft N Y r r*1 hr . .inn M\ 1*4 * N Y I" run 4, »3«, 43 S l"% 24 X V I’ASl 1. a%«. «4I, si * SIS 4 N 1 K.i rfg 9 % a. .113", 113% 11j> 31 \ Y N II <11 il 33% 39% S3 % 2* NY NHAII tv 94 44 <9% *9% 49% 7 N V Hvt It rife . 44% 43% 43% 3 \ V Tel rfg Cl ■ 41.1 (Hi % !*•■% IMS 21 N Y t>| g*n 4i,v 39% 9*% Sf % It X Y W 4 B IS>. 9 1% 91% *1% 4 Norfolk A- V, r\ 94 128% 12*% 124% 13 Norfolk A- IV rnn 44 3 « % 49% 94-, i. N A Kdleon » f 95. 94% 98% *8% 39 No Pgr rfg 9*H 1«7 1 'Ml S 199% 12 N'n p«r new ;,g |>. 97 99 99 41 Nn Phr pr lien 4*.. 94% 44% A*% I Nn Mt* Pirn 1»l 4A 94 94 91 .1 N \\ Hell Tel 7«. I"7% 1*7% 1"7% 27 i irrguli S I. 'fg 1* 97 97 97 1 me W II 11 A N 4*. 42 > 42 12 Pgr Tel A T f.i '&C. 93 92% 93 111! Pan Am P A- T lie I ini', 1uc Hi* ■*135 Penn II K 9 % e. . . 11"% 11"% llll't 35 Pa It It temp hr 54. 94 % 94 94% 19 IVnn II R grn 4%a. 93% 93% I * % 27 Pern Marq.rfg 5a... 94 97 % 97% 7 I'li 11 a I'n rfg 6.4. ...103% 193 1 #1 2 I'li lift I'n a % a . . 91% 94*. 91*4 11 I'hila & It O A- I 6«. 1 mi % 1""% 100% 6 Pierre; Arrow 4m. . . 96 96 95 11 Pree.cfl Mil Par 6» . 91 93% 91 5 Puli Mere N .1 6a.. .104% 1"4% 1"l% .12 P A Mur 7r.106% 1"6 106 15 Head gen 4%a ... 93% 9! S3% .» Head gen 4'- . 9 7* *» 0,> 0''* 17 H**ii I A M i%e .. 92% 92% 92% 2 Rtn ii IV r I 4a. . 73 7 5 73 I it I A A T. 4 %a. . 43 % 43 % 43 % S3 St I. IMA-Mmfg 4e 92% 95 93 % 10 rfiMMI A s 4IIAGd •» 43% 44 95 St I.A-MK pi 1 4r A 71% 71% 71 % 46 Si 7. A S R adj 6a *9% 94% 48% 44 Si L, A S F l 8i>... 77% 77% 77% 7 St T, S i on 4a *6'* * 6 1 * *6 ♦ 6 Sf P I' I cep if ...101*, 101** lftl ** 286 Saab A T, con 6^.. 91% ®©H JJ '* o#l Seah A L adj 5s.. 77‘, 7s-» 28 9 S Air T. rfg 4». *i'% M’t #»’.i 19 Sin ■ * Oil rol 7b.. 02 91% 92 4 7 Sin r Oil 6«,s .. . #•*■» * 61„ 8*J, 4 Sin C Oil fi1,*.. .100’, 100*, 100*5 8 Sine Pipe I- 5s... s " N *3), M Fkelly Oil 64b-11 o >-» 310 110 41 F Pae c vt 4b. 96 9* N 9{N k F Par rfg 4a M** **\ *?*« ?S S Par rol tr 4b. MH 8 4*4 M \ 3 1 S n gen fi*.,» 1 07 7, 1 07', 10.% Rail e*n 6b .104 103*, 10}’* 2 4 S T»a!l gen 4* . . 7 8*4 < 4 :a • * « 64 S B T rfg .- B 97*, 9* *, t*\ 4 1 « *i A- FlcvtOV** 116’, 115N 11?S h Steel Tube 3s. .106 I*'?** 10n % 11 T K rfk 6* 100 99 N 100 5 5 Third A\e ail 5 a .. 4 7 \ 46 \ 46s* .1 Third Ave rfg 4? .. ’‘5*, 05 \ Toledo Kdie .n 7a .109% 100 100 ■» 17 I n Par lat 4a .. 92 ’* 92 92 14 I n Pac ru 4a . 99 8, 99 »* ••’.4 J 7 I'n F*-' r.'g 4.a 8 f. w 5 7 l S Rubber 7»,a . 1 "6 >■* 108 100*., 2 4 r S Rubber in . . 8 5*, 8 5!4 B51, 20 I S Sie»l b f 5» . .105 J04'4 105 i rmh P a i.gt :»■ . 02', 92** 9-\ fi 3 V * C 7 *, a v, w.. 4 7 45*, 4 4 \ 317 VaTar (‘hem 7a *2 74*, *2 JO virg Rv Hi r rfg 6a 9::', 9*>‘, 93*, 19 Tirg Ry : a . 96*, 95 S 18 Wabaah lf<T 6a lr'l 10«N 101 4 Warner Sug 7s '39 84 >4 13 West Kle- ob 9'% 9^4 1 a West Mary 1st 4* 6 5*, 6 5 65*, 4 Wear 1. n > », B . .11! 4 Ill’s HI* 4 Wearing Kler 7a 108 \ lf§U r Wea» Shore 4a 02 N 'IN *2N 6 Will) b** • v let 6*,e 100*4 lon*4 joo 4 1 j W i I Af i*o B f 7 Vj 9 6 4 6 2 6 4 i Wilson A* f’o 1e* 93 *4 9 , *4 ?" N 45 Wilson A Co cvt 6a 64 N 62*, 64 \ 3.» Young Sh A T a 97», «c»4 97*, Total aales of l»onds today -sere. $16 045.OO#i compared wi*h f 1 4 176.ooo previous di) and J13.70l.ono a : »ar ago. I New York Curb Market v__J N'ew York. .Tar ‘ —A spirited d»raand for o,l share* following a 'urfhe^ ex tension of gasoline ar : cud* oil price a hai'-M to t hr ov#* eagdowing feature of iod* • curb r ark*t. N*t gains of 4 * • - <Jian* i-ipe Mag:-. -1 petrol*un Prsa-*<s Oil and »;*v <*• 1*1 Block* South Penr.syi \»n,* oil and Southern p pe line Sfandar l Od of Ind’ana. and «evt'-*l other of the mor* popular -‘*u*a tdvani ed a point or more Public utilities were mixed. American Tight *n«1 Traction jumped 3% ptorigl to 145 and moderate advance* toon p a-** In East Pennsylvania electric and Middle Meet utilities, but Common wealth power ■ ml the new electric bond and share stocks each restated about 1% points. Hadin issues moved within narrow and Irregular limits Kovg continued its ad virtri by crossing 13 t*. within a point of the record high Hut other changes were largely unimportant. Strength of Childs company fnew stock) whbh advanced nearly three point* to 46 featured the trading ;n Industrial la suefl. J * New Y c-rk, Tan. 7‘ Following is tha loffbial ii«t of t ransactic.n* on the New York Curb Exchange. g;'ing all stocks and bonds traded ir- . ladtittrlal*. Sales High. Bow. Close. 2%ft Am Pot Fam pf. I"! % 99 99 UO Am G & El new .. 74% 76% 77 S90 Am tl. A- Tra ~ .146 143 145 73 Am I.ATrc pfd 94% 94% 94% 460ft Am PAT* new 61% 61% *1% 19 Am PAL. pfd *7% *7% *7% lbft Am Superpower A *9 *r. .15 iftb Am Superpower R 53% 5 * % 55% 1" Armour Cn H! pf *7% 67% *7% 17«**Al Fruit «”o . 91 f* 90 17b Borden a Milk ..143% 141% 141% 4A* Botany Mills A 4»% 4 ft % 4«% 4«'9 Brooklyn City RR »% s % 5 % 9ft* Car l.ight 7% 7% . % J|0A , p;p,» 77 * ^ 7* sftft t'hicsgo Nipple A 7 2 ?£ 71 j lift* Fhilds * O pew 4- % 4.% 45 % j 75 P«>m Pog Forp. 170 12* J2A •1 l o n P..r pfd v,f * 6ft % ‘ % 6‘* Foe a IJAE! Rlt pe . ; t 21 2*0 Font Raker is* A .111% ill 11! 45ft ' Font Rsker-e* H 73% 2.2 Zi H*'» Foot Ra ■ » pfd 9. ■* 9 1 *»! * tea Font Teh Jre 7 4 74 74 140* l's For*. Radio . 79 % -4% 2 9 1«A* Doe) isr Die Fas* 19% 1*% 19 » IT ft* DubHer FAR 5 ; % S3 53 % J6** Duplex 1* A R 16% 14% 14% 5** Du Pont Motor 1 1 4ft* Burant Motor* '7% I? % 17%' *00 Dux Fo lr- 3ft .-•-*% 6*0 F Penn t • 65% *4 , «5 % 1 ft ft Elec H- >s ' . tA2% 17* D:k 2*‘' F>d \|»u i *7 % " T % *7 % 29** Fi -• lnsp . . . 1A% 1A 1ft % 4* F rd F*nadA ... 3ftA 3*4 6*3 tft Foundation Fo ..119% 119% Jis% Iftft Free t Fi*eij»enn 31% Si *1% 4* ft ij* rod i • p .15% 12 73 30b Ijillette Razor 65% 65% *3% 4ft* F.ien Aldan ' na i 119 . 11 • 119 7 ft ft Oo«>d % ea r T 7 9 % 7 * % 19 % Iftft fjrand bio-** . 65% 65% *.*>% iftft (Jrernxn Raker's* 16% 16% 16% lor Hail Signal 4 4 4 Iftft Happiness i andy 6% 6 % 6% l*ftft R *»*! 11 n* Corp C% 41% 4*% 2** Hex dsn Chem .. : % *% 2% :nft In• Fon Tnd 11% 11% 11% J«n lnt 1 til B ... 15% JV% 1S% tftft Inter* ont Rub .6 % 6 5ftft Jones Radio 4 *% 7'* iftft Lehigh Pow .«»* H#% lift !1* Jftft I s val f al 44 % 44 % 44 % 1*A* 1 ft Radio i hn 9 4 % * 7** 1 ng BeM 1 m R . % . % K % 1* Msngs:* Rflt i 30 * *> :*0ft Mid West rtn . “*% 94% f*% 9ftft Vat Bit c»f* , *6% 76% 76% 4* \r. t P A 1. II '11 211 1* Nat Tea Fo new "4ft 74A »ft 25 N T Te’ pfd __111 111 111 . Aft Nickel Tia*- wl . 4S «■-■% 63% 1* Nor Sts 1’nr . 1 ft * % 1aj'» 10.2 % 500 Omnibus Fovp . . F. % 16% 16% 1*0 Ommbn* Forp 9ft 9* 90 55 Tithe Ex A 16 % 19 % 1« 79fto Rov« Lad o 13% 17 •..17% too Sierra P«C Elec . lf% 1 <s % |f% •ft* Hilica tjel Pod 71 70% 71 2$ftft, .«|eeoer Radio ... 19% li% 19% 7ft bo Fal Edison . . . 1 <2 1*1% 1*1% 11ftft Stand Bub .... Ft 7«% 7« % j D'ft livn Motor ... 4 4 « ! 7** F* lr r % ““ % 5 3 % J 'ft bn ft Fo 116% 1 16 % 1 16 % ! Iftft Trim El T* . 5 7% 57 % \f % j 1*o Tenn F. V 2d pf T3% 7* % 73% i Jflft ■> Thernioiotiyne 71 » 11 71 » j 9*ft Thon>t>*on Kttxl > 19% ’4 19 |*n Tower M fg I'orp 19 t* If 1*0 Fnlon t arblde 6'% 6x% f'% 10* rt»! t} A Kl lint . 51 3 3 3*0 1 id T. A P V 5* 4 9% 4f % -** " ard Bak Forp R 42% 42 42 '*•» Word Hah Corp pf 9?% * % 91 % J00 West Power S6% 36% 36% ?* Western 1’ow pfd 96 f«t4 fax* Ifftft Wi.-h Fencer Rt 6% 5 » AIH ERTIHKMRNT. ADVERTISEMENT. BETTER THAN WHISKEY FOR COLDS AND FLU; The sensation of the drug trade la Aaplronat. the two minute cold end cough reliever. Authoritatively soar nnteed by the In born tor lea: tested, approved end moat enthusiastically endorsed by the highest authorities stul proclaimed by the people as ten times os quick and effective ms whla i ex . n»ck and me or any other cold and cough reined) thex have exer tried. All xlrtu store- are MippUed xxith the \xunderfill elixir, so nil you have t« do Is to step Into the nearest drug store, hand the « lerk half .1 dollat for b bottle *f \spi op.I an,l tell him to •five you two ttaspoonsful. NMth your watch tn your hand, taka the drink at one swallow and call for your money hack in two minute* if you cannot feel the diet ceasing symptoms of your cold fading awav like a dream, within the time limit, lVn't ha hash ful. for all druggist * inxite you and expect you to try it, K\ cry body s doing it. lake the rentaindei of the bottle home to your wife and children, for Aapironal i> l*\ far the safest and mo*t effect he the easiest to take and • n "-t * eealde c^t.t temedv for childcen S* well i* adults. Quickest chef for caisrrhsl croup and chd drtn s choking up si night. ISM Tellew oat s J <»•* »»'* 'itmuiarH 0»U 1306 Anglo Am Oil ... I»*4 «J4 * 6 100 Atlantia Lnbos »4 *> t * .no Buckeye Pipe JLtn« {}V* v; > 20© i heaebrough Mf«. 61 * JJ , * 30 Eureka Pips Line. 9:i *3 8*»0 Humble OH • f*S 41 4 « a 490 Imperial « Ml fan 124 1-J J*' 40 Indiana Pipe Line 1*4 ijj* 0700 Tnt Pet .. - *.» ;44» *;,• 110 Magnolia Pet .i.HjS If- *Jr, * ;o N V Transit ." 10 Northern I* L.... 9® *' rf1( too Ohio OH .. .. ... 31 % f»4 0 4 C"n Pern Mex Fuel . 3*4 * *30 Prairie OH A- Gaa.242% - J; 1*00 Prairie Pipe l.ine. 121 ll>4 ]• 30 Polar H®f 214 214 214 in Poulhern Pipe Line 96 •» *© 16*0 South Penn Oil .1*9 1*1 *5!, 13400 Standard OH Ind. 65% 944 * « 400 Standard Oi!*Kan. 404 404 404 .too Standard Oil Ky..1I©% 119% o®% 60 Standard Oil Nab.253 253 2"® 3300 Standard oil N Y. 4*. % 46 *0« 60 standard Oit Ohio. "50 364 364 10 St Oil Ohio pfd 118 118 118 4 0 St* an Ar Finch Oil 27 c7 100 Vast urn Oil . 814 51% *1% MUrrllaneoiiii Oils. 300 Ark Nat Oaa . *% 6% *H 600 farlb Syndicate... 3% ’* 1770 Cities servl'c 1%2 178 180 3100 Cities Serv H elf* 1*4 17% l»4 7 00 fit lea Service pfd. 8" % 8" % • 4 1 t itle® Serv H pfd 7% 7% .*'* .6900© fitiea Herv scrip.. 176 170 3 7' 61001) I It Serv cash a -*9 '.‘9 9 * 1 .'.00•Columbian Syn.... 88° 9c 1000 < reole Syn . 9 4 9% * % 100* Euclid Oil . ... 92 92 92 1000 Grenada Oil ....'. 4" 40 4" • 23»0 Gulf Oil . 68 4 tf I* 1900 Kirby Pet . 3%^ 2 10800 I.a go Pet . . 6% 5 % 6% 100 Marland Oil Mox. 'J 4 24 2% 1600 Mountain Prod... 7"% 20% 2''4 8 J 0 0 Mutual oil clfs... 14 4 14', H4 COO N M At A a Lit cl Co. . 94 *% 8% 2&00 Peer OH. 1 4 14 1 % ... 1 Beav< * I * ?.on pennok 'Ml new . 21 4 214 2i ® *><> Red Banks Oil... 2*4 27% 2*4 2900 Royal Canadian... 7 4 7 7 1600 Ryan consul .... 4% -4 4% 1900 Salt Creek Prod 254 2 4 25% 6 00 Savoy Oil 34 • % J 200 Venezuelan Pet .. .'■ % : % * 600 Wilcox Oil 6 4 «% 6 4 Mining. 300®Arlzona Globe ... 11 10 1 4 80" fanario Copper . 4% 4% 4% 300 Creaaon Gold % 3% 3% 200 Engin-er* Gold M 16% 16% p , l60#*Flrst Thought G M 4 40f*0*Gold Zone D V M 6 5 6 4©©0#Harniill Dlvid* M 12 11 12 1000*Hawthome Min ..15 15 V> 600 Hecln Min . J 4 4 1 * % 14 4 9 0" Howe Pound Co % 4 " 4 C100»ind Lead 1 a 2" 1 ©on© Kay Cooper.. 1% 1000 K err Lake.. .1% 1% 1% 1 aoq*L*>n® Star .7 7 600 Mason \ alley.. . 2% 2% 2 4 100 0* National Tin 7 7 7 inn New Cornel}* 214* 23 4 2 1 100 Ohio Poppet; 14* 14 1 4 3 r. ©©•Plymouth lead v" |76 ?« 8000 Premier Gold . . 2 4 • 6000 *Red Warrior 4.; 4 4 700 So Ant P A G 3'* 4 3 4 .oh Teck Hughes. . 1 % IV. 1 -,4 14"" Tonopah Extension 3 2% '. ♦* 4©00*Trl -Bullion S A If 12 12 1 20©* United Eastern .56 67 67 2000*c.* S font ♦ Mines. 9 3 9 1 no*Unity Gold. 7 7 7 7 7< 10no 1'talt Apex * % 74 7 * 600 Wenden '.'up Min 1% 2*f» 2'* 2000*Yukon Gold 45 4 5 45 Immt-ktic Bunds. 2 Allied Packer fa.. 82% ‘7% «2 4 11 Allied Packer ^ 9 ? 9 2 9. 40 Am Gag A- El 6s 96% 964 9f-% 2 Am Pw A L 6* old 94% 94% 94 4 1 Am Roll Mills 6® inn 4 j on 4 3©*.% 9 Am Sum Ton 7%®. 9 6 96% 9 7% 3 Anaconda •'op 6* inr, % 1 3% 1 CL"' 4 4 Ass’U Sint Hw 6%* S3 -3 *?: 23 At! Gu f A \N 1 ;JS 69 68 4 6*% 4 Heth Steel 7- ’35 1 "4 % 1044 101% 36 Child* Co 6j» lio 1"9% 11" 1 cities Serv 7® P 15., 4 1.554 16; fc 18 Cities Serv 7s c 115 113 11' 1 Cities Serv 7s P . 99 99 99 6 Con '3a« Balt 6* 10' J05 59* 14 Cudahy Pack 5%® 91% *1% *14 2 Peer- & fo 7%« .104% 104% 104% 3 Detroit Cy Gas '» 1":% 102% 1©:% 6 Detroit Edison *e.!ir% 113% 113% 18 Dunlap T a- R 7s. 1*3% 103 J©3 4 3 Fed Sugar 6- 33 97% 97% 97 4 4 flair. Robert 7® 101% 10! 1©14 3 Grand Trunk %.« 106% in*% 106% 4 I.ebjgh r» See *« mi % inj% 1 f * 4 5 I. McN A L 7s_102% 1©2% 10: , •- Man-'oba 7a . . .1©'% 10n% ion 4 5 2 Morris A- fo 7 % ® 1©n J no inr .',9 V <» Pub Per 8*4 !i S. 1 v state® Pox *%« mi% 1 -1 % in;*-, in v Sts Ps -r 6 %® 107% l a 7 % j©7 4 9 Pennock Gil 6« . 97 97 97 * Pi 0 E! A •*. .; ,« 9* 98 % ' 4 in pur* oil *%* .100% inm, me.. 1 S oss Sheffield 6® 101% 1014 1**1 % 4 S Std Ga® A- V. C % ® 117 11S% 117 5 Std t»i N Y «%• 1©7% in-% jr>7% 191 2 Utd Oil True! 8a... 28 :s 7 Vacuum Oil 7h . 1"7 104% 10*4 6 Webster M 6%* 103 4 Jr3 1©J4 ForeeUm Bonds. 22 Ind Bk of Fin Ta 95 94 % §4% Kg Nether 6f *72.10. 4 1©5 4 105L 1 Rep Paru 8* 31 99% 99% 9‘\ “1 P.ua* 6%® ctfa X C 18% 18% 16% 3 2 Rum 5%a rtfs ..15% 15 15 1 Polvay A Co ©a.. .105% 1"1% 1"!% 1 Swiss 5 % a.10 2 302 3ft2 •Cent*. ^ flilcago Stock Quotations Fun shed by J 9 Ba1 h* A Co 17* Omaha National Bank buiidirg. Phcr.*s JA :i87-« ?. Hid Ask*d. Armour A Co. Tl! pfd .67% 5 **% Armour 4 Co. Del. pfd.. 9’ Albert P rk .22% Carbide .......... 06 Ed tarn Co.134 * Cudahy . 9 Diamond Match .........117 Deere, pfd.*7 Fddy Paper . 2! Libby . s National leather . ^% Quaker Oats .24,'‘ J5* Rec Motors . 1* !*% 9v,f- A Co .116% 2 4% Ss'ft TnternaMona! . 33% r‘% Tbo*’'raor! . ...... 45% 444 Wall . • , Toreign Farhsnge Rstr« Fr ow if are to* a * -at® f a* co'.ipar-d with th« re" valuation F r niabed by tt.* Pe***® National bar.k Tar \'a)uation. T**da Austria 2© .nnan*j B —1 g i m 1 9i Canada 1 H l.if Cierho-fhovakia .©J#* Denmark ..27 ; 79 4 England 4 4 & France .l*t 9344 Germany .2 2* .2 38. Gre**ce .. .1*5 ©171 ltal> ..1*»* ©41' ,1 ugo Sis'. * . tn Sorvrty % 77 i« Sir*de** ...... J 7 '* rla r d 195 H hen You f erl « (’old (ominj On Ti»ke Laxatl,» BROMO QUININR T,bl?ts to work oft the cause and to forttf\ the system against an attack of Grip or Influenta. A Safe ar 1 Proven Reme.1y. The box t->ears gicr. > ture of E. W. Gro\e. 30c.—Advertise ment. COMING MEN The first few years of a child** life, how it ia nourished and strengthened and with what, often foreshadows the degree of stamina and endurance in ths coming man Scotf s Emulsion provides the growing child or the adult rundown in body or strength, with an abundance of vital - nourishment to maintain health and strength. Scott's Emulsion helps you store up reserves of resistance and strength- ^—1 Scctt ft Bonn*. SI<x'»t«Id. It.