U -
THE BKK: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY t. IU22.
11
. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
nday
fleoelpte
orriiui mi
Kstimat 1 ue,la
Two days this .
Mam lul woaa ..
Ka.i.e I . ago ,
Mam I wk, ,
Pm year agj . ..ii
Acrliili and dlapaalt.144
th Inlon iw-k yards, vll)
i hour sliding al 1 p,
j:s.
.JtECEIPT CA.
festorlc al
i Nl'., for
....ilanuary 1,
aat.t
w rat. .Hog Hherp
Financial
January I.
Ham hhc-p
mii :.f,o
MM
ll."
1 J.l.0'1
(4.(31
Wbah
.Mo. ar
I'ulnn I'
I'.,
J'r .....
Bv....
I'lfie H
N. W.. Ry.,
-. a w. Ry
hi. i m a w
.. H. Q lt., . t
.. K at U. Ry r)j
.. R. I. i V., oast T
".. K. 1. P.. weal .23
Illinois Central Ky..2J
J
Total reipt.. .1
IMHPOnl" J
Armour Co. . , I
'ulahy I'acUlna .
I"lil Jacking
Morrl Packing HKAIV
: '11
1 ' 1
H IS
u
it ,'i
a l
: s
i
no 7i
Hwlft Co..
.1. W. Murphy...
hwerla t'n. . . ,
l.llirtiln Fa.k!.,.
Wlla.., Park....
gln Paikil..,,
llUKine fair. ...
l'llr.,an bi...
M ty-.rowl"h ....
M.Jwaat Pau.,.,
P. O'Daa.i....
'uiaha Pa Co. .
.lohn Rot
f-'o. OmarVall. ...
Kolheihu Co....
li. M. B
n. II. Co ....
K. 11. Horn....
I 'iirt'at king t'o.
!."
:t'CU.l . 0 - . . .
" h.-k
I hrialla Ston . .
k Kraticl
v1a A; "o. ...... .
- fltihn Harvey , . ,
Munmni.r tk Oliver ,.
T. J. Jngtirew ........
V. II. Krllogg
I'. 1 T.ewi
.1- B. Ront & Co
Milllvan Bros
w. b. Van Sunt AV Co..
Werthrlmar ae liegen ..
Other buyers
t'uitle Hogs BItt'ep
1H
81
2S
IpTH
44
17
37
3D
a
19
15
.1
II!
2 J
33
7
103
10
7;.i
4.1
64
II
19S
126
22
1H
29
54
370
a
1. 7
11.1
7(13
1.417
2. !.
'jili
3.213
731
:::::i
I , Chicago Grain Omaha Grain
3.710
Tola! 3,767 8,444 10,638
1 Cattla Receipts. 3,0(10 liead . Supplla
Inurpaaail a little today, iiartli-ulnrly lu
the beef end of tlie trile, but the de
mand atao showed more breadth and
movement of the cattle was more actti'o
at prices that were atronfr to 10&2bla
hlcher on ateera and steady to 1015o
up on she stuff. The advatice was lim
ited mainly to light and hundy steers
and the better irrkdea of cows and heifers.
Heal good yearlings reached 37.60. Sup
ply of atockern and feeders were light
and trade was fairly activo at good firm
flgurea. Quotations on rattle: ' Good to choice
heev?s. 3.6687.76 fair to good beeves.
$5.tj&iJ.ftO; common to fair beoves, 35.0')
05.60; fnir to good yearlings, 36.00(ij7.00,
S.60; fair to good yearlluga, J6.00W7.50;
ommon to fair yearlliiKa. 35.1'U6.00;
good to choice heifers, 35.606.25; fair to
good heifers, 34.26)5.50; choice to prime
rows, 34.6005.00; good to choice cowi,
34.00)4.50; fair to good cows, $a.2oi)
33.90; common to fair cows. 11.6002.00;
good to choice feeders. 36.00(416.40; fair
to good feeders. 35.50$?6.00; common to
fair feeders, J4. 75635. 00; good to choice
stackers, 36.15O6.C0; fair to good Block
ers, 36.75'uH.lO; common to fulr Blockers,
34. 7605. 60; stock heifers, S4.005.25;
stock cows, 33.00(94.00; stock . calves,
34.50Q7.25; veal calves, 34.5003.60; built,
stags, etc., J3.004.60.
BEEF STEKRS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
1 834 $ 5 7S 26 934 6 00
3 1082 6 25 22 sji 6 40
26 870 7 50
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
ft 626 6 60 9 .- 476 5 75
9 333 I 10 18 691 6 3a
COWS. -
16 1175 . I 65 34.
14. ..,..1248 4 25 7.
HB1FERS.
15...... 683 4 75; 6.
16 1022 3 S5 6..
8 777 I 25
BULLS. .
1 1760 3 60 1......10O0 3 75
1 ...... 730 4 60 i .
Hogs Receipts. 3,I(I0 head. The mar
Tcjf t opened strong today with early tfad
dLf 16 shippers of ftto beat light hogs at
'Srlces mostly 16c higher: ' These ho?s
ved at 36.95407.06. with top price of
J $7.10. Other hogs sold mostly at prices
steady to loo higher with packers mak
ing more liberal purchases today. ' Light
hogs sold mostly from 36.807.00; mixed
loads and butcher weighls, $6.256.75;
packing grades, $5.506.25, and the ex
treme heavies down to 35.25; bulk of sales
was 36.65 7.00.
HOuS.
. 904
.1035
.1011
. S3S
No. Av.
S6..401
6S. .270
25. .268
70. .216
75. .203
77. .173
Sh.
110 3
140
Pr.
6 Ed,
3 40
6 75
90
7 00 .
7 10
No. Av.
46. .284
67..2S3
79. .210
73..2S2
83. .190
Sil
70
110
Pr.
6 23
6 50
6 S3
6 95
7 05
Sheep Receipts. 8.000 head. The fat
lambs' market was active today at prices
generally steady; top lembs to shippers
selling at 310.75 and with bulk of sales to
packers at J10.2610.60. Feeder lambs
were fully a quarter higher with on-i
string going out at $9.75 and another at
$9.90. The aheep market was steady to
strong with some ewes selling at $4.35
and some heavyweights of medium qual
ity at $3.00.
Quotations on Bheep and lambs: Ciood to
choice fat lambs, $10.2610.76; fair to
good fat lambs, $9.5010.00; good to
choice feeder lambs, $9.259.90; fair to
good feeder lambs, $8.769.25; cull lambs,
$5.26)6.25; fat yearlings, 36.008.10; fat
wethers, $4.50T5.25; fat ewes, $3.004.36;
feeder ewes, 33.50 & 3.S0 ; cull ewes, $1.00
3.60. , ,
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr.
233 fed 76 $10.60
, Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jan. 3. Cattle ;Reeelpts. 7.
000 head: beef steers, strong to 25c hlg'h
er. mostly 25 to 40c higher thsn last
week's close; top. yearlings, 39.00; best
ainatured steers here, $8.75; bulk, beecf
steers. $6.75tf7.75; she-stock. mostly,
steadv; bulls, firm; veal calves steady,
considering quality; stockers and feeders,
slow, steady.
Hogs Receipts. 3,000 head; light and
light butchers, largely steady to 15c
lower: others strong to 10c higher than
yesterday's average; closing active; ship
pers bought sbout 15.001); holdover mod
erate; top. 38.25 for light lights: practical
top, on lights, js.nu; duik. t.'itai.ii;
pigs steady to atrong; bulk, desirable,
$8.108.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 15.000
head: best fat lambs steady; medium
fat sheep and medium good fat lambs,
steady to 25c higher: lambs, top. $11.66;
bulk, $11. S0W11. 65; fat ewes top, $6.00:
bulk. $5.00 J 5.50 no feeder sales up to
noon; talking steady.
, Kansas City live Stock.
Kansas Cltv, Jan. 3. (U. 8. Bureau rf
Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 9,500 head;
alt classes around steady; undertone weak
on beef steers and she stock: medium
weights steady, $3.00: others. $3.407.60;
better grade cows, $4.M'5.00: common
and medium, mostly $3.754.25; bulk
good canners, $2.60: most bulls. $3.35
4 00; top vealers, $9.00; packers, $4.55
000; good light feeders, $6.50.
Hogs Receipts, 3.000 head: shippers
buying 140fe22-pound hogs, steady with,
yesterday's shipper market; $7.35 psi.l
for l0rl75-pound weights; $ 85fj7.1S
for 190jr210-pound weights: others o
packers, in lie higher than yesterday's
average; packer market, best kind to
packers, $.sP4t6.8S: bulk of sales. $6.54
tj 7.23; top. $;.35; packing sows and pigs
low and weak.
Sheep Receipts. 5.S06) head; sheep,
steady; IOC-pound shorn wethers. $5.50;
lambs, strong to 15o higher; fed west
erns, $11.2. .
Sloax City !! Stork.
Sioux City. la.. Jan. 3. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.500 hed; market strong: fed
steers snd yeariinirs. $7.009.00; warmed
.vps. 14 50 7.0; fat ows and heifers.
$3.50r7.O: canners, $1.003 00; Teals.
33.506 OS; feeders. $4 suet. M; calves.
3 .1.50 in 6.35; feeding cows and heifers,
32.59 6 4.50: stockers. 31.00! .dl.
Hogs Receipts. head: market,
steady, 10c hlsher; light lights. $7.15:
mixed. 3Otf7': tieavj. 3i.25gi.5C;
bulk of sales. $.$! 7. .
fiheep Receipts. l.09 head; market
leady.
ft
l.ana
St. Jearph
Joseph. Jan.
head
1M Stark.
J. Cattle Receipts.
market, slow, arenerally
aieaar; sirs. tt.iviri.t?. n n?u
f rs. 33.354! 1.6: calves. $;.$ T.aa.
1 Hoga Receipts, head: market.
I generallj ateadjf top. $7.0; ba.k. 34.3
I 7 .
I Kheen Race rta. . head: market.
11?. J SF ll.SW
a:
ty to strong;
Kanni City. J. J Btti CreTi-
rr. lft lower. 4lc; park'.r;. Zc loin-, 15c.
r c i try l nco n . ns Ab,
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES,
t hlntgo Trlhune.Unialia, Bee IMd Wire.
New. York. Jan, 3. If the market
on the first business tUy of January
were supposed to strike the lu:y fur
the year's finance, today's movement
of price would hardly have been a
clu-ertul omen; for, Hocks declined,
bond drifted uncertainly, foreign
exchange went lower and the wheat
and cotton market broke shariilv,
but the idea that, except for a down
ward trend of money rates after the
yearend settlements, January markets
represent anvtliinsr else than con
tinuancc of midwinter condition al
ready well defined, i not seriously
entertained by anybody. The larger
influence,' which shape the financial
situation, rarely come into sight until
the approach of spring. Today's
markets, moreover, were affected by
a particular incident which would
have had the same general results on
the markets if it had occurred at any
other time.
The precise miture of the difficult!1
which occasioned the taking over of tin?
two Fort Dearborn Institutions by other
Chicago brinks, was not made clear m
the dispatches of toduy or iMouday. On
th face of the news, the case appeared
to lie the familiar trouble of "family
domtualloij" tn the affairs of a fiduciary
instiiuiion. Ah to that, however, wa sha'l
uouunena have more particulars hereafter
Regarded In lis relation to the financial
position as a ahole. It may at nnca he
Kld of the occurrence that tha manner in
which the enibarrsHHiucut was mt't by the
nauKing community is as distinct a mat!
of renxsurance as was the action of tho
banks in tho much more disturbing mer
canttlc bank of tho Americas affair last
aummcr.
Kpisodes Are Nlmllar.
Tho first Inference drawn from both epl
sodes undoubtedly had to do Willi tho
slraln on certain undertakings which was
left after the violent credit readjustment
ct a year and a half Bgo; hut tho second
and not less obvious inference was the
strong condition of tho banking organism
as a whole and Its power and readiness to
nvert the situation, which usually follow
difficulties of the sort. There Is some
point in the reminder that the very week
in, which the trying situation of last
August in New York came to a climax was
the time when the general business situa.
tion was changing for tho betler.
It seemed to be today's belief that both
the weakness In tho cotton market and
the 6 to 7 cent break 'in wheat are con
nected, sentimentally or otherwise, with
the Chicago incident. How far It affected
prices on the stock exchange cun not be
said with assurance: a stock market which
had been moving ao largely under the
auspices of professional speculators is al
ways moro sensitive to anything of the
kind than a market which has been mov
ing In response to actual developments in
tho situation.
follow Exploitation.
The character of last week's stock mar
ket, however, was such as "might have
foreshadowed reaction in any case. To
day'a decline of lrjii.l points occurred
mostly with those industrial stocks which
had been extravagautlx exploited during
the past few wcoks. It was emphasized
by a reduction in eastern oil prices, which,
though apparently a routine Incident of
the. trade, greatly disconcerted that specu
lative fraternity whoso Ideas are more
powerfully affected by the price of petrol
eum than by tho rate for money or the
results of an international conference.
In the main .the bond market moved
exactly as' it did last week, with both
advances and declines, but on the whole
with predominance of speculative realizing.
Tho money market, changed, very little;
it rarely does so at this time of year until
the largo shifting of balances incident to
the end of December settlements has been
completed,'" but "the evident tendency was
toward lower. ttrates. Insofar as bond mar
ket prices are' Influenced purely by: the
course of . money' rates, it was natural' for
that market . also to remain without es
sential change,- To some extent the same
remarks .may. be made -regarding today's
moderate . downward,, reaction. ' ia foreign
exchange,'' "'..i"). . . .
New York Quotations
Range' of prices of '-'-.the' leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan,. Peters Trust
building: . -.-. : '"...
. rails.' ''.:.;; ' '
.;' -; ..' : . ''.;. .,.-.." Sat'dy
Hlgh.-'Low.,-Qlose. Close.
....SV . IHt'Hi . 92i
Ohio. 34V4 84 ' 34 34i
Pacific,. 120 119H 11954.120
7314 " 73H 7314 7
55
10
73 H
p.;
&
A T & S
Baltimore
Canadian
N Y Central
flies & Ohio .. .
Erie R R .-. . .
Gt North'n pfd
L'ht Gt West'n.. j. 6
Illinois Central 98
Kan City South'n 23
Missouri Pacific... 17V&
N Y. N H A H... 134
North'n Pacific Ry 77
Chi & N W .. 63 V4
Penn R R 34 ,
Reading Co ...... 72 Si
C, R I & P '.. 32i
South'n Pacific Co 73
Southern Ry ; 14
Chi. Mil & St 1. 19ii
union Pacific.
Wabash i
By CHARLES MICHAELS.
Ihirags Tribune -Omaha Bee Wire,
Chicago, Jan. 3,Tlie closing or
the two Tort Dearborn bank
started general liquidation in all
Brains. Later rumor of trouUle led
to renewed littudation by soiiie ol
those who bought early and prices
broke badly and closed about tlte
bottom with ret losses of 0 l-8(a7c
on wheat, 1 3-8(ftl l-2e on corn. I 1-4
f&i 3 Be on oats and S l-2c'on rye.
House with eastern connections
started to sell wheat at the start and
(lie waves of liquidation continued
until the close. At no time was
there a moderate rally while toward
the last the market became almost
demoralized a the result of un
founded rumors. Stop loss orders in
profusion were uncovered.
Mew Low level,
July wusat dropped to a new low on
the crop and finished at tha bottom to
Sc over. There was heavy buying of
.May and selling of July by a strong coin,
mission house, but this failed to prevent
a narrowing of the difference to lOe.
lloutino developments were Igbored
throughout the day and reports of export
business and buying by cash houses were
without effect, although later In tho
day the seaboard claimed Mn.oOO to S00.
lioo bushels hard winters and Manitoba
had been sold abroad and Omaha sold
Sou.OuO bushels hard winter to the gulf.
At no time were prices as high as the
previous day's close. Tho decline early
was rainy orueny pui wnen me oni'im
orders fn May In large s mounts com
menced to como tn througti commission
houses with eastern connections tho mar
ket gave way and at times seemed almost
devoid of support.
Dry weather continues in tnc soiitnwfHt
and further damage reports wore re
ceived. An increase or ai.vun ousneis in
the visible supply attracted no attention,
although the trade generally had been
expecting a decrease. Milling demand was
slow In all markets with sample values
3 to 3 lower wltb Omaha leading.
Reflect Wheat Action.
Tho corn and oats markets simply
reflected the action of wheat. Scattered
lluuidat on was on and witn stop toes
orders uncovered on the way down. The
finish was about the bottom.
Cash houses sold May corn ss a neuge
against purchases of grain In the sample
market and In tho country. The latter
let so a great deal of corn during the
rtav as a result of the reduction In freight
rates and the trade anticipates much larger
receipts late this week. Kxport uemana
became fu r y Brisk on tne tiecnne wiin
sales of 176,0.10 bushels here, while Omaha
and Minneapolis sold around 100,000
bushels each. The seaboard claimed 400,
000 to 600,000 bushels sold. Purchases
for Russian relief purposes will be ma lo
tomorrow, the quantity depenumg on me
price. Loral arrivals were 68J cars corn
and 151 cars oats.
No export business developed In rve,
although there was some Inquiry at Du-
iitn. Futures" were aneoieu uy me na
tion of other grains. No sales on spot
were reported with No. 2 grades quoted
at 46c under May.
Pit Jiotes.
Wheat hulls were conspicuous by their
absence on the curb tonight. The drastic
decline of 6 to 7c during tne session
wlDed out about the last vestige of cour
age and aggressiveness they had.
Illinois was oriering corn qune neiy
today, but generally dealers' Ideas on
price were a little over the market. On
the -other hand. Iowa sold quite freely.
The shipping demand was slow and buy
ers appear to be aisposea io wait developments.
The monthly provisions statement
showed total stocks of cut meats 63,000.
000 pounds, against 62,971,000 a month
ago and 88.000,000 pounds a, year ago.
Stocks, of lard made since October X
aggregate 4,507,000 pounds, against 2,
801,000 pounds a month ago and 13,
347,000 pounds a year ago.
The year opens with the hope that
oany of our troubles are a thing of tho
past and that conditions surrounding the
trade itself, rather ' than those on the
ouside. will govern." said Barltett- Fra
zier. "The eventH of the last few days
are apt to temper the ardor of people
bulllshly inclined, although the direct re
sults from the Wagner failure and the
Port Dearborn bank difficulty 'are not
apt to be particularly harmful . to . any
body." r
Broomhall cabled: There Is a moder
ate and steady demand in the United
Kingdom for foreign wheat, especially
afloat and for prompt shipment."
Omaha, January 3,
Some of the spot sales were made
on the basis of old billing and some
on the basis of the new. Corn and
oat sold on new billing ' brought
around Saturday's prices, while ili.it
sold on old billint; went at around a
cent under Saturday' price. Kye
was 2 to 3 cents lower. Barley wa
nominal. No uhcat was sold in the
earlier part ol the day. The future
market sullered a considerable de
clinc ami the weakness of the future
was reflected in the cash.
WHBAT.
These rai.h an lea were "ported
No. dark hard winter; i car nw
billing). 31. OS.
No. hard winter! 1 ear (smutty, old
Biningi. si.vi; i car isinutiyi, ll.ao.
No, 4 hard winter: 1 car (smutty), lie.
i dark northern spring; car,
No. t dark northern aprlng : t car (amut
lyi. sec.
No, 2 hardt car (durum), 33c.
No. t mixed! 1 car (durum), 12c.
CHUN.
No. 1 white; ! car (new billing), Jlo;
i-a car ioio. Dining, sac.
No. 2 white: t car (new billing), lie.
No. 1 yellow! 8 cars (ntw billing) Sc;
I car, osc.
No. 3 yellow: 4 cars (new, special bill
Ins). 3St4c: cars (new blllluc). Jtoi I
cars (old billing). SSRlc.
wo. a yeuow: car (new miitng), lie.
No.. 1 mixed: 1 car (new billing). 3e.
No. mixed: ( car (new billing), 39c:
1 car, 3 Sc.
No. 3 mixed- 1 car (new billing) S3o
car (old billing). :sr. ,
OAT..
No. S while: 1 car (new billing) JD'.4o.
No. I: 1 car, 70c.
No. 3: 3 car (heavy) 70c: i ears (new
billing), 70c.
HARLKY
Rejected: 2-5 car (old billing). S6c.
OMAHA. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
(Carlots.)
"Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Shipments-
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Rye
Barley
Receipts
Wheat
Corn
Oats
Shipments
Wheat
Corn
Oat
. SKI ,55 'A
1014 10
. 73 i.
' t
97
23
1714
. 12X
761,
6?V
33
7 Hi
3114
781,
1814
1814
65
10 !a
7314
it r
l'Hi
12 '4
7614.
6214
33 H
714
3114
23""4
17'4
l:l
77
63'.
33
72Vi
31s
7S14 - 78
1814 ' 184
184 19
.126 1264 12514 126
.614 614 6?i
14 5
384
9414
664
26
64
32;
43
2714
'6074
9614
36
824
04
44
1514
26
384
25V4
27
174
14
61
94
B5T4
25
fit
324
45
2714
984
3'!
82'4
304.
4914
44-4
1514
26
33
25'4
27
14
14
61
6
STEEL.
Am Car fk Fdry 145 145
Allls-Chal'ers Mfg 3914 384
Am I.oco Co 108 103 103
utd Alloy steel... UK 25U. 25:,
Baldwin Loco Wk 98
Beth Steel Corp... 57
Colo Fuel, Iron Oo 25
Crucible Steel Co. 671
Am Steel Fdrys... 33
Lackawanna Steel. 4614
Mldvale Steel,. Ord 28
Pressed Steel Car
Rep Iron, Steel C'o52
Ry Steel Spring... 99
Sloss-Srtef Stl. Iron 36
Utd States Steel.. 84
Vanadium ' Steel.. 31 i
COPPERS.
Anaconda Cop 11 In 60 48
Am smlt. Rig Co 45
Chile Copper Co.. 16
Chino Copper Co. 27
Insplrat Cons Cop 40
Kennecott Copper.. 26
Miami Copper Co. 27
Nev Cons Cop Co. 15
Ray Cons Cop Co 15
Utah Copper Co.. 63
INDUSTRIALS
Am Beet Sug Co. 35
Atl. O & "W I S S 31
Am Internet Corp 41
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 34
Am. Cot. Oil Co... 21
Am. Tel. & Tel... .115
Am. Agr. Ch. Pro. 31
Bosch Magneto ... 36
Continetnal Can . . ....
Am. Can Co 34
Chand. Motor Car.. 50
Central Leath. Co. 31
Cuba Cane S'r Co. 9
Cal. Packing Corp. 69
Cora Pr. Rfg. Co.. 93
Nat. En. ft Stamp. 36
Famous Players ..73
Fisk Rubber Co... 12
Gen. Electric Co.. .140
Gt. X. Ore 31
Gen. Motors Co.. ...10
Goodrich Co 36
Int. Harvest. 81
Am. H. I., pfd.. 69
V. S. Ind. AL Co.. 39
Int. Nickel 12
Int. Paper Co 62
Jsland Oil 3
Ajax Rubber o...
Kelly-Spring. Tire 411
Key e Tire & Rub. 17
Int. M. M-. com... 14
Int. M. M. pfd 5
Mexican Pet 113
Middle States Oil. 13
.394
108 .
. S5V
9Sli
57 i
" 25
66
34
'27
65
61
99
37
84
31
49
45
16
27
40
26
'14
15
(3
Pure Oil Co.
Willys-Overland ..
PacificT Oil
Pan-Am. Pet
Pierre-Arrow
Royal Dutch . ....
V. S. Rubber -
Am. Sugar Rfg ...
Sinclair Oil & Kfg.
S. ars-Roebuek Co.
Stromberg Carb. ..
Studebaker Corp.
Too. Products ....
Trans-Cont. Oil ...
Texas Co. ........
V. S. Food .
Prion Carbide ....
WHeon Co.. Inc..
Vrtingfaoiis El.
Arcerirao Woolen
Total sales. S67.5
3N
47
S2
13
60
54
S
21
4
29
4
3
It
43
11
43
:
"
11
if.
Mener close. 5 p"r cent.
Marks Close. .052; Saturday close,
.H'lU'.
Rt'ri.ag Close. I4.:i: Saturday close,
14.31.
Kaaaa City Hay.
Kansas City. 4aa. 3. Hav Choir al
falfa. f;.2J.: No. 1 Trir.. 11 "p
li: No. 1 timothy. 3i:.S914.i No. 1
clever. !;- tl lii.
31 31 34
29 29 31
39 39 41
33 33 33
21 214 21
114 114 115
29 29 30
33 354 35
47
32 324. 24
48 49 49
30 30 31
8 84
69 69 70
93 C3 97
34 34 364
75 75 78
12 12 12
137 137 ....
31 31 32
9 IS
35 35 36
79 79 83
58 58 Sfi
38 38 40
11 11 11
6" 50 62
2 . 2 2
li 16 17
26 36 45
15 16 17
13 13 13
: 62 54
108 109 113
12 13 13
33 35 38
5 6 6
45 45 46
49 49 62
15 13 13
49 49 60
62 52 64
54 64 5
19 19 21
1 61 C4
34 87 37
ft 83
61 ' M 63
! 1 11
43 43 4-?
in 10 10
41 41 44
s 2 :
49 "49 ' S0
78 73' Sl
Foreign Exchange Kates.
Following are today's rates of exchange
1 compared with the par valuation. Fur-.
nished by the Peters National bank: .
Far
Austria
Belgium
Canada
Czecho-Slovakia
Denmark
England
France
Germany
Greece
Italy
Jugo-Slavia ......
Norway
Poland
Sweden
Switzerland ....
Valuation.
... .20
... .195
... 1.00
.27
... 4.86
... .193
... .238
... .195
... .195
!27
!!! .'27"
... .195
Today.
.0005
.0775
.9525
.0160
.2020
4.20
.0805
.0058
.0420
.0438
.0041
.16
.0004
.2625
.1950
New 1'rirk Cotton.
New York. Jan. 3. The list opened
higher In the cotton market today only
to react sharply,, the market's technical
position being ;mucli weaker and south
ern selling increasing. Prices were forced
30 to 40 points under , Friday's closing
level, after an opening gain of 15 to
25 points, when more liquidation and
profit-taking than could be absorbed
came into the ring around midday.
In the early afternoon a part recov
ery took place. - But the rally did not
hold and the entire list made new low
ground for the day. at & loss of more
than 60 points, or c a pound, In many
options. Western- Interests, as well as
Wall street operators, were heavy sell
ers in the fourth hour. The weakness
and unsettlement continued to the end.
which found the market under heavy
liquidation, 75 points net lower.
Spot cotton was quiet. 80 points de
cline, 18.65c for middling upland. Sales
300 delivered in contract.
Today "Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
... 32 61 11
,..38 127 162
... 13 IS 47
... 7 14
.. 1 t
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
.. 14 27 17
.. 42 69 35
... 4 18
.. 0 4 10
.. 0 4 I
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS,
(Bushels.)
Todsy "Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
. 806,000 921,000 608.000
.1.634,000 1,695,000 1,225.000
, 660.000 667,000 664,000
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
278,000 365,000 688,000
672,000 818,000 366,000
367,000 866,000 376,000
CHICAOO ItECETPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat S 17 37
Corn- v . . .". 173 196 659
Oats ". 7S . 80 28
KANSAS C1TT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Apo
Wheat .V...225 258 754
Corn 67 87 137
Oats 14 13 47
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Aco
Wheat 95 129 409
.Corn. 167 151 171
Oats 48 33 7
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RKCEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Minneapolis 186 ... 110
Duluth 13 ... 62
Winnipeg 617 ... - 510
OMAHA STOCKS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 2,277.000 2,222,000 891,000
Corn 771,000 718,000 325,000
Oats 2,873,000 2.804.000 1,211,000
Rye 611.000 -496,000 39.000
Barley 18.000 26,000 ' S3.000
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co., DO 2627. Jan. 3.
Art. Open. High. Low, Close. I Test.
Wht.
May 1.14 1.144 1.07 1.07 1.15
: 1.144 1.08 1.15
"July-" 1.03 1.03 .97 .98 1.03
' J 1.03 ....... .97 1.01
May .88 .88 .82 .824 .88 '
July ' .82 .824 . .76 .86
Corn
May .53 .53 .62 .62 .53
.63 .'52 .63
July .64 .64 .63 .634 .54"m,
.64
Oats
May , .38 .3841 .37 .374i .38
38
July , .39 -.394 .38 .38 .39
Pork- ,
Jan. 14.80
Lard
Jan. 8.70 8.70 8.60 8.60 8.70
May 9.05 9.07 8.97 8.97 9.07
Ribs " I " i
Jan. 7.75 7.75 7.67 7.67 7.80
May 7.95 7.95 7.87 7.87 7.95
Minneapolis Flour,
' Minneapolis, Jan. 3. Flour Unchanged.
Bran $20.00.
Wheat Receipts, 18S cars, compared
wi'h 110 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1
northern, I.18T4 1.23 ; January, 51.13;
May, $1.13; July. $1.10.
Corn No. 3 yellow, 38c.
Oats No. 3 white, 28290.
Barley 384Sc. .
Rye No. 2, 7071c.
Flax No. 1, 31.931.99,, .
' Visible drain Supply.
New York, Jan. g. Tha visible supply
of American grain shows the following
changes:
Wheat increased 37.000 bushels; corn
Increased 1,711,000 bushels; oats in
creased 457,000 bushels; rye Increased
328,000 bushels; barley increased 186,000
bushels.
Omaha Produce 1 1 Bonds and Notes
Kurtllihsd fc Htsl of Nebraska, depart.
Risnt of sgriculluis, bureau ot inarasU
nd marketing!
UVB rOULTRT.
Wh'sale Wheal
Uuyln villu
Price. I'rlc.
litagt illio:o .viflji2
Nprlng
liana, light.
Ilena, heavy
locks i
llueka
(iseas ,
Turk)
3 flu
.170
,:o
.100
.Ng
.140
.3V
.23
.21
.14
,2
.1
.3
Ntas ,
Hl.ring
Hens
Cocks ..
1'uck ,
Geaa ,,
Turkeys
I'lttNSUD POl'l.TltY,
Select
No. I
No.
Crack ,
Kg, case count.
Par raie 11 00 CI 1.60
Storage V
DUTTRIt.
1W
I2U
.SO
,1:0
.1110
.34 1
fcUUK.'
.4UQI
,37 .38
.300 .13
.350 .1
it
84
.1
,-1
.23
.41
Creamery, prints.
creamery, tub, .
Country, best ,.,
c'ountry, crea'ery
Duller fut, station
prlc
tf.
.32 0.
,130
.IMS
.24 0
.130
,il0
.SV0
.mo
10
, .24 0
.:
.inns
.:'w
.21 v
.av
,40
,44tt
.330
,:i0
...0.
.320
.430
,42U
.250
.220
'4
.23
.14
.:
.4ft
.30
.30
SO
.3
3u
.4.
.17
.49
.31
.30
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Jan. 3. Butter Lower; cream
ery extras, 38e; firsts, 31tg)37c; seconds,
2830c; standards. 34c.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 9,728 eases;
firsts. 3939c: ordinary" firsts, 3436c;
miscellaneous, 37 38c; refrigerator firsts,
32 34c.
Chicago. Jan. 3. Potatoes Weak; re
ceipts. 155; total U. 8. shipment. 426;
Wisconsin, sacked round white, $1.601.80
cwt.; ditto bulk, $1.7001.85 cwt.; Min
nesota and, Michigan sakecd, $1.601.76
cwt.; Idaho sacked rurals. $2.00 cwt.
lried Fruit.
Xew York,' Jan. 3. Evaporated Apples
Nominal.
Prunes Firm; California. "616c; Ore
gons.. 6 14c.
Apricots Scarce: choice. 24 25c; extra
choice. 25'26c; fancy, 31 330.
Peaches Few offered: choice. 13 0
14c; choice, 14 15ic; fancy, 17t&
20 c.
Raisins Quiet; loose Muscatels, 14
16c; choice to fancy, seeded, 14 0
loVic; seedless. 184rle.
Chicago Storks.
The following quotations ar furnished
by Logan & Bryan:
Armour & Co.. pfd " Sl
Armour Leather Co.. com 12
lbubuv racninx . Cw com ,, ol
Continental Motors
Libby. M.Neil Libby
Montgomery Ward. Co... .......
National Leather
Swift & C.
Swift International .,
Union Carbide Carbon Co
4
13
1
Sl
20
43
New York Money.
New York. Jan. 3. Call Money Strong;
high, 5 per cent: low. S per cent; ruling
rate, S per cent; closing bid. 4 per
cent; offered at per cent; last loan. S
per cent.
Hime Loans FrTin; $0 days. $(; J
days. SS 5; S months. Eij.6.
Prime Mercantile Paper 5 $6.
New York, Jan. S. Foreign Bar Stiver
64 c; Mexican dollars. 48c
New York Sns-ar.
Xew York. Jan. 3 The local market
for raw sugar u c,ulet today and while
there were no sales reported there wre
offerings at quoted prices of 1.13o for
Cuba cost and freight, equal to 3.42o for
centrifugal. ...
Raw sugar futures closed t point
net higher with January at 2.04c; March,
J.14c; Mar, 3.3o: July, !.47e.
New York Poultry. ' '
Xew Tork. Jan. 3. Live paltry
Weak: chickens. 243e; fowls, tliztc;
ro-ostere. lc: turkeys, by express. 45c. ,
Dressed Poultry Weak: western chick
ens. 25(i4?c: fowls. Ier31e; old roosters,
14 6 21c; turkeys. AiHilr. 4 .
IJiwenl Oil. - i "
Daluth. Minn.. Jan. s. Unseal-, oa
track. LtCl.ta.c; srriT. c
St. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Jan. 3. Wheat May, $1.06;
July, 96c.
Corn May, 60c; July. 62c.
Oats May, 38c
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Jan. 3. Close: "Wheat
May, $1.00; July. 82c.
Corn May, 46c; July. 46c.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago, Jan. 3. Poultry Alive, un
changed; fowls, 1726c; springs, 23c;
turkeys, 38c; roosters, 16c.
0
Uwi5HAi. eitv ttw j
DIGEST
ot the
Revenue Act
1 of 1921
, A carefully prepared
analysis of the provi
sions of the Law with
useful tables for com
puting taxes.
Free on request.
The National City Company
Omaha First National Bank BMf
Telephone 331s Douglas
300 0,...
II AY.
Prairie: No. 1 upland, $10.10011.00; Ma
S upland. $9.00010.00; No. S upland, $7.00
.D0; No. 1 midland, $10.00010.60; No.
midland. $S.GO&.(0; No midland, $7.0
?.00; No. 1 lowlann, IS.OOifl 8.00; No.
lowland. $7.0008.00.
Alfalfa: Choice, $I8,OO01S.OO; No. 1,
$16.60U14 50: standard. $i3.004c 16.00; No.
t, SIO.60wll.DO; No, 8, $9.00010.00.
Straw: Oat. $8.OOfc9.0O; wheat, $7,000
1.00.
FRUIT.
(lly Gillnsky Fruit ( onipanj.)
KansiiaB: 1'cr lb.. 8c. i ileum's: .Sun-
Met, am and larger, $8.50; 360, $6.0u:
388-324, $6.60. Oranges, choice, 178 and
larger, $6.50; 200-216, $5.00; 250-288-324,
$4.60. Lemons: 200-270 Uunktat,, $8.60;
360. $6 00; 300-270, choice, $6.1.0; 360,
$5.60. lirspe fruit. Dr. Phillip', 80-70-
4. $S.ii0: 64-46-38. $5.00: Uataway. 80-
70-64, $4.60; $4-46-38, $4.60. Apples: De
licious, extra fancy. 64-72-88-100. $5.00:
choice 100-113-126, $4.00; choice 138-150-
163. $3.60: Jonathans, extra fancy, lull
and larger. $3.60; extra fancy, 163 and
smaller, 3.2; fancy, 160 and larger,
$3.25; fancy, 163 and smaller, $3.00; old
fashioned Winesaps, extra fancy, 138 and
larger, $3.76: extra fancy, 160 and small
er, $3.60; choice 88-100, $3.50; choice 113-
iz-i3S. $3.2i; choice I50ir.:i, 13.011;
choice 176, $2.75; choice 183-200-225,
$2.60: Staymen Winesaps. extra fBncy,
all sizes, $3.35; fancy, all slZ'ia, $3.00;
choice, all sizes, $2.76; Ben Davis, choice,
all sizes, $2.50; Yellow Newtown Pip
pens, choice, all sizes, $2.60; basket ap
ples, coo'ers. 82.50. Cocoanuts. sack
lota, $6.60; dozen lots, $1.25.
VEGETABLES.
Cabbage: Crate lots. 4c: small lots.
5c. Unions: Large crate. Spanish. $8.00:
small crate, Spanish, $2.75. Sweet po
tatoes, hampers or baskets. $2.00; Gold
en Glows, selected, $2.50. Potatoes: Ne-
nraska on os. 20: Minnesota Ken River
Chios, plain, 2c; Minnesota Red River
Ohlos, branded, 2c. Celery: California,
crate, rough, $7,00; ex. Jumbo blue rib
bon, doz., $1.76; Jumbo red ribbon, doz.,
$1.50: m.dlum J white. $1.25. Lettuce:
Brawley's head, crate, $5.00; other brands,
crate, $4.00; doz. lots, $2.00; leaf, doz.,
fOc. Cauliflower: Crate, $2.60. Cucum
bers: Doz., $4.00. Roots: Parsnips, car
rots, lb., 3c; rutabagas, lb., 2c; beets,
turnips, lb.. 2c.
w holeaala prices of beef cuts are ss fol
lows: No. 1 ribs, 23 c; No. 2 ribs, 22c;
No. 3 ribs, 17s: No. 1 loins, 26c; Mo.
loins, 23c; No. 3 loins. 18c; No. 1
rounds, 14c; No. 2 rounds, 13c; No. 3
rounds, llc: No. 1 chucks. 9c No.
chucks, 9o; No. 3 chucks, 7c; No. 1 plates,
8c; No. 2 plates, 7c; No. 3 plates, 6c
Honey: Case, 24 frames, $6.00. Dates:
Dromedary, 86 pkgs., $6.76. Cider: Mich
igan, keg, $7.60. Nuts: Missouri hickory.
lb., 4o; No. 1 peanuts, raw, lb., 9c;
No. 1 peanuts, roast, lb., lzc; jumbo
peanuts, raw, lb., 12c; Jumbo peanuts,
roast, 15o; saned peanuts, pall. 13o;
salted peanuts, carton, 12c. Cracker
Jack chums: 100 plain. $6.75. prize, $7.00.
Xew York General.
New York, Jan. 3. Flour Market un
settled; spring patents, $6.7587.26; spring
clears. $4.50(3)5.25; soft winter straights,
$5.6O6.S0; hard winter straights, $6.25
6.5.
Cornmeal Market, dull; fine white and
yellow granulated. $1.65(1.65. ,
jauckwiieat Market, steady; Canadian
and American, $1.95.
Wheat Spot, market weak: No. 2 red.
$1.17; No. 2 hard, $1.164; No. 1 Man
itoba, $1.25, and No. 2 mixed durum,
$1.07, c. 1. f. track Nsw York, to arrive.
Corn Spot, market, weak: No. 2 yel
low. 64c: No. 2 white, 64c and No.
mixed, 63c, 1. f. New York, all rail.
Oats Spot, market easy; No. 2 white.
47c.
Hay Market, quiet: No. 7, $27.00 1
9.00: No. 2. $25.0027.00; No. 3. $23.00
25.00: shipping, $21.00 23.00.
tops Market, quiet: stale lszi, fiw
40c; 1920, 20ig23c; Pacific coast 1921,
25fj32c; 1920, 2224c,
Pork Market, quiet: mess, 124.000;
25.00; family, $28.0030.00.
Lard Market, easy; middle west, 19.
.40.
Tanow .Market, urm: special loose.
6c.
Rice Market, steady; fancy heads,
67c.
Liberty Bond Price.
TVew York. -Ten. S. T.ihertv bnnda nt
noon:.3s, 95.04; first 4s, 96.98 bid; sec
ond 4s, 96.34 bid; first 4s, 97.08; sec-
4s, 96.36; third 4s, 97.44; fourth
4s, 96.98; Victory 8s, 100.06; Victory
4s. 100.06.
Liberty bonds closed: 3s. 95.00; first
4s 96.92 bid: second 4s, 96.40 bid; first
4s, 96.94; second 4 Us. 96.14; third 4s,
97.30; fourth 4's. 96.72; Victory 3s,
100.04; Victory 4 3, 100.04.
' Turpentine and Rosin,
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 3. Turpentine
Firm, 76jc; sales, 69 bbls. ; receipts, 315
bbls. ; shipments, 1,366 bbls.; stock, 12,-'
593 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales, 1.040 casks: receipts,
1,811. casks; shipments, 10,370 casks;
stock, 1,247 casks.
Quote B, D. E. F, G. U. I., $4.10: K.,
$4.80: M.. $5.20; N., $5.40; W. G., $5.00;
W. VT.. $5.90.
Xld Asked
A nice. T. T. . 1;1..I"0 1"
Aiuerl, u T. T. , li:4 19
Anaconda 7- 19IS 100 11
Arniour 1s, 1S30 101 103
Hsigiau tiuvi, . 1141. ...103 14
llelsisn Govt, !s, 1141. 104 104
Hlhlr brill Nil. 7s, 1I.'..U0 10
llrlll.li $a, 111 1 .10 100
Hnll.ll , 1i: 91 91
Canadian North. a. '44 107 I1KV4
C. II, to IJ Jt, , 1934. M 107
Cllll ks. 1941 1l 101
rviiinark ss, 146 107 101
lU l-out ?s. I$31 103 104 '
Kremh Is. 1843...,, 19 loo
reach 7. lltl 94 4
K V. Goodrich 1915.. 14 11
Ooedyesr Is. 1941 11" 110
Gt. North, 7. 1934 107 10$
Jap. lt 4 a. 1923 17 $7
Jap. 4s, 1931 7 13
Norway I. 1940 101 lot
Vw 1111 Id 1B1I 1II7U in
N. T. Central 7s, 1930. ...106 107
Penn. Ry, 7a. 1930 lot 101
Venn. Ry. . I93 104 104
Hw. Bell 7a, 1133 100 100
liwlft Is, l:t 100 100
Kwlft 7s, 1881 101 103
(Swiss 8S. 1940 114 114
V. 8. Hunhrr 7, 1830. .104 104
Vacuum oil 7, 193$ 18 104
Western Villon a. 193( 104 107
WeatlnihouM 7s, 1931. ...106 1"!
Uruguay e. 1948 13 103
brasil , 1841 104 104
Appi
Ylt.d
I OS
III
' .3
8 4
T.la
7.04
Hi
4 74
1.4
t 4
.13
1S
7r
' 4.90
I 00
8.04
3.0
I :
$
11
$ 13
7.1 I
$7
111
III
$.16
1.16
8.86
I 71
64
4 VI
!7
.',$
1.12
7.16
Til
Mew York Produce.
Nev York, Jan. 3. Butter Firm;
creamery, higher than extras. 40O41o;
creamery, extras, 48c; creamery, first,
ii !3IC.
Kgga ( naettled; fresh gathered extra
firsts. 43046c; do first, 40042c.
t'lisese Hteady; stste whole milk, flaiH.
fresh specials, 31w23c; stale whale mllll
twins, specials, 21Q'22c.
TODAY
All Thl Week
rn ROBERT B.
VJI antelL
AND
GENEVIEVE HAMPER
Mat. Today "A
You Lik It"
Tonight "Julius
Oesr
-Repertoire
I Thur. "Hamlet"
Fri-"Mcbth"
Sat. Mat -Merchant
of Venice"
Sat. Eve. "JuUu
Caesar"
Evenings, B0c-$l.00-$ISO and $J.OO
MataToday and Sat. 50c, $1.00, $10
Three Gala Night I 4 A
TO Thiiro J H II. I
I II 111 A.
BEGIN
The Supreme Mistrei
of Her Art
CJANE n
owL
in the Nation-Wide
Comet)- Triumph
"Smilin' Through"
DDIPITi Evening, 50c to $3.00
rrllwW s.t. Mat.. 50c to $2.50
MAIL ORDERS NOW
SEATS MONDAY, JAN. 9, tO A. M.
CinCAX''' THfc BEST IH VAUOCVIUf
Matinee Daily 2:15 Every Night 8:15
George WHITING
and
Sadie BURT
'INDOOR
SPORTS"
George Dameral, Myrtle Vail A Co.
RAY and EMMA DEAN
Sam Adam and J. P. Griffith
Michon Brother
MAURICE DIAMOND and
HELEN McMAHON
Topics of the Dayt Awop'a Fables;
Pathe News.
Matinees 15c to 50c; aonn 75c and $T
Sat. and Sun. Nights 15c to 1;
fl.Za Sat, and Sun.
Automobile Number 113 Wins
Two Free Tickets Today.
EMPRESS
LAST
TIMES
TODAY
DREAMS: A Study in Beauty, Grace
and Color; ROSS A FOSS. "Juit Muiic;"
FITZGERALD eV CARROLL, "Th
Last of the 400;" FOX & CONRAD,
Melodists with a Sense of Humor.
Photoplay Attraction, "Experience"
"OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"
lOg-t t tfJfi: M Nit Today
Good R.Vd Seat 50c
START THE NEW YEAR LAUSHINO 430 SEE
cooper's BIG JAMBOREE Sftl
With Burlesk't Favorlta Ceandla
Frank Hunter iSoVr. AVS
MORE LAUGHS THAN QUAKER HAS OATS
20 GIRLS WHO CAN SIN0 AND DANCE
Ladies' Tickets. 15c-30c Every Week Day
Sat. Mat.-Wk.: Jean Bedini's "Htrrest Tims" (new)
4 Profitable Ways
to Trade in the
Stock Market
Wkkfc is bnt ariseted
Stack Prmkse
Partial Parment
Maraiaai Trading
Qatritnt Parchasa
it our I'm Book tec Nv II tell yvm.
PAUL KAYE VIZrgVi
WsW PVsdt
tsars kaal 4t
fiaoarresifM
Updike Grain Company
OPERATING a large, up-to-date Ter
minal Elevator in the Omaha Mar
ket, is in a position to handle your
shipments in the best possible manner
L e., cleaning, transferring, storing, etc.
-MEMBERS-
Chicago Board of Trade
Milwaukee Chamber of
Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce
St. Louis Merchants Ex
change. Kansas City Board of
Trade
Sioux City Board of Trade
Omaha Grain Exchange
OFFICES AT
OMAHA, NEB.
LINCOLN, NEB.
HASTINGS, NEB.
CHICAGO, ILL.
SIOUX CITY. IA.
HOLDREGE, NEB.
GENEVA, NEB.
DES MOINES, IA.
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
HAMBURG, IA.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
All of .these office except Kansas City and Milwaukee
are connected with each other by private wire. . It will
pay you to get in touch with en of our office when
wan Use to BUY or SELL any kind of grain- W (alktt
your consif nroenta ot alL kinds of grain to Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City and Sioua City. Every
car receive careful personal attention.
Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
New rk 4 off re,
Ni W ' York, Jan. 'His iitsiket for
of tr .fuiuio tn1 si a 'I .lam of
4 l.i f pninis rpnti of hi a her llio
ex hall, rales, but lllulo u nut IUi 0
buying sitil price soon HaWnil on re
port of li.o.r nilir. I iiuoiaiiou In lliaill
4 in simpailiy with UihIIumi In oih.r
i-omnioUliy markets ami the iitistlll tul
lug of slo.'ka. luy oll oft from I too
to i tko ami lbs market vlosed at a U'l
il.vllii or 1 In i point.. Hal.a wsre sail.
mated at about il.tloA bags. January,
He( Har. h. .'.; May. 4.W; July.
41u Keptenibr, 1.4ii'i . Ut'tooer. I 4irj
lierntber. ft.io.
Moot eoft.a a ivtMiileil In nio'leral
nei.i.ml at I'io to u lor Klo 7 and
t:lo to t:So for !. 4. .
t'orelgn Ksrhan.
New York, Jau. k'orsiga Kvchange
Heavy.
tlreat Mrlllii Ivman.l. 4i0Sr: cahle.
4 in',.-. .
rrnnoe Oemand.' n0:H! rabies, ..
It nlf Pemaiid. .04fit',: t'liblra, .f437,
. Ilelglinii Deinalld. l alile, ,ii7l
tleruiany I'eiuan.l. ,V06il; lalilra,
.001. IV,.
Ilollan.l tieiiiBn.l.' .3iK2; rallies, ,3(llt,
Norway Liviiiaml, .Hiij.
. Sweilen D.'iiiand. . S f r.
lionmarlt Ueiiiand. ,iOA.
Hwllserlanil leinan.l, .194(1.
' Npain Ueinantl. ,14K.
tlreaoe llemanil. ,04;ll.
Argentine liemanil. .S360.
Ilrasll lieniand, .1 SST.
klontreal 'o.
London Metala,
London. Jan. S. Htainlard Copper 111.
Klertrolyllt' 113, 10.
' Tin 168, 11.
P Tire DKMcud
New Yitk, )n, J. Director uf
the Kcllv-Siringfifld Tire company
vote d tril4y to ) th rtnu!r cumr.
terlv Mink Uiviilnid of J Vff cm to
liolilfr of iiiiiinion kiock. The
rRiiUr fjuHrterly iliviilrnd of
shitre on preferred tck
thoriicd. '
New fork MeUli.
New Yorli. Jan. I. "opper i..e
Kleelrolyiir Spot "d litarby, J7
14-; later, Mo.
riii Kasy; spot nt n.aiby, Slitr,
futures, it 7.
Iron Htraily; No. I northern. 1 I00
: M'; No. 1 northern, l.au(r jo.ofli No. )
aoiitliern. 14 bll Duo.
I,eil Hl.-a.ly; apol, 4.1t4Ui',
loo Quiet i Cast Mt. Louis d.llltt)",
pot, 4 luo4 IVi.
Aullniuiiy Hoot, I Hie.
Dry flood. " .
New York, Jan. J t'olton g.iml war
stea.ly tn.l.y with a fair demand for gray
I'liitlia, aherttnga and anmlallles for the
manufacturing; Iratlea. totlon yarn were
lughsr. Hurlapa were firm, allk wtra
HUtet,
iMindon Money,
linden, Jan. J. Bar Silver. !4id per
ounee.
Money Zt per rent.
I'larount Rales Hhort Mils, IS r
cent; I month' bills. SH pr rent.
NOW
AND
ALL
WEEK
LonChaney
In Hi Beat Picture Sine "Tho Pnhy"
"The Night Rose"
40 - 1 .. WONDERFUL M01N-tT
JllUUny Hi. utast Comtdy
Picture Shown t
11:161:004:15
6:15 and 10 p. m.
Last Times Today
Experience
k "RichaKl Barthelme
1 gantnrnnigidi
.2Fr? REUr
- TUI I
laughter " -JffiJjJzf
Mv. Boy
AIo Showing"
Chief Silvertongue, Tenor
Scenic Comedy Kinogram
Now and All Week
"The Little
Minister"
With
BETTY COMPSON
Hotel Fontenelle
Every day
every night
IN
Both Restaurants
Whole Broiled
Baby Lobster
with melted butter
One Half
Guinea Hen
with orange marmalade
. 75c
Hotel Fontenelle
Opens
Next
Saturday
at the
Moon
MUELLER APOLLO
17th and Vinton 25th aV Leavanw'th
NOW PLAYING
"A Child For Sale"
With Creighton Hale, Gladys Leslie.
Bobby Conolley tk Julia Swayna Cordoa
Next Friday Night
BIG MASK CARNIVAL
LADIES 25 GENTS
PRIZES
ROSELAND GARDEN
16th and Douglas
yustie Ljaraen
DANCING
EVERY EVENING
Carl Lamp's Orchestra
ADMISSION 40c Include Tax
.linllJal.
V.V. W.
$200.00 PHONOGRAPH
Will Be Given Away FRIDAY
V