niK HEK : OMAHA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 18. 10!.
. 1
ioover Moves in
rpTTT? PITXinC IN 1HE MWDAV SUE
AND SHE CALLED HIM "TOOTS"
Drawn for The B by Sidney Smith
VtfM, ll.'I, t ai.a.a f ffbvK. u-t
Omaha Produce
ttl IT IN COLOM
it
V
jj
Effort to Prevent
Industrial Strife
ivorrfWe-to-Faoc Mfrting
Betwren Etitpluycri ami
Emplo)T ,lt JHscum
Their Dlffferrncei.
By HOLLAND.
The livoc which tut been nude
vitlt tin AmctVai' fai1roa1 ami
vhich ran be trJi6V4'to I he politic
Joined when tl govrriitiimt took
over the railroad. u l ttUo to the
prevailing hil ol ..ratlroaJ
V igri, it reflrm'd to 'he recent nur
Let quotation iut the .lock of Hie
I hiirtgo & KoHhwe.tern railroad.
A few dayt arfo then quotation.
ere reported he the lowest for
the mock of ilua company nice 187''.
Yet it i one cJ' the great railroad
of the United Plate. It maiuuc
incut h. aUaj hern iluraittried
by courage, by V'ie economic which
were in no .eite parsimonious, and
alo by contrvati.m. That man
fcgciiicnt hatJ the courage to con
struct a line ttrctching westerly front
Cliitaj near? a thousand mile, the
greater parti of which bisected land
upon which' no living thing wa recti
excepting wld animal) and occasion
ally an I.odian. Vet within three
years it Was transporting daily from
1 hit-ago tyo or three can containing
trttlirs were to open up this
lanJ, and 'who did o. So successful
venture that within a few
id K land was yielding boun-
ni the increase to the
I f the United Stale whicfe
vestment across nearly a
I miles of unoccupied prairie
le aggregated many hundreds
"KKifgaiea man
4ns ot dollars.
i'ilr th common
(if or por. i loo i. iiuutrd
lork ot this
i Loiroriiion i. uuutrd ni.ny poinin
'At ' """"".n in inn.rmt . vni
' pr prourrtr Ik urnl,bl iriii.i, t,,.i.w
'.it ny thnn In lh i.nt. Tllono who
fy alv.ii , ru(lny to tho rniirtllion
1 i
17T
fir t
., K.- riuica Tm. uoproriHiiim wy
t It Im duo l.olh rtlr-rtly .nil Inilireotly
i' ihi hiKh rxin or waiim whli h tha r.U
,V,iil ewmpany hu boen romprllml lo p.y.
'11. .Ic, due li) a roniUirl,fl ,. ot
jwrffii, whli-h or luelf, I. p.rllally t
trlbuiod to wain In urn of Iho Indus
ttlc whlih li.v. hren u hluli .a lo m.k.
It nlniiu-t li"l'Onibl lo market produi t.
vhii'li In normal ilmr. would hav. bcn
carrl.d by (til. rallrod In very largo
uuautltl,'.
It la tho wuritl. hnldfr. ' who r
paylur tho v1-. In thrtr purac. ra now
i-oduird Inronira, .ItlmuKh forinerly thl
rallro.,1 rnmpuny 5 kld,-d Inomr. thnt
weri 1.0 FHtl.-fntury as to cauBC tha .lock
to be quoted far abov. par.
Hoover Indlnf OfficM.
Tliis t. on. of the condition, which have
juatlfled tho efforts now In pruvreaa by
Jieruerc noover, wnerri,y tner. cun be a
rturn of prosperity. Mr. Hoover ha. un
dertaken to brlQK ahuut eonferenrea be
tween the maiianenie ut of tha railroads
and reprrtrntattvos of employes, and .10
between tb. operatora Mi coal mfntnjr in
rtuatry and their employes, and again be
tween the building; Industry leadera and
the men who receive-wage, iu that In
dustry. H. must have realised, a. others
who hav. given thought to th. condl
tions have done, that the three chief or
fundamental Industries in th. Untied
States, namely, transportation or railroad,
coal mining and building, must be so re-,
organized or so handled that stabilization
of wages which would reflect the de
creased cost ot living, and perhaps some
change. In the methods adopted by the
employes, can be agreed upon. If healths
ful conditions are to bo restored. Already
Indications are furnished that It will not
b. Impossible to perfect agreements be
tween the railroad manager, and the"em
ployes because the employes are beginning'
to ree.lizo that there-can be no-prosperity
fir railroads, piilil wages have become
ta-'Ui,sn .a. -to.:.. represent chanpe
cii-o-JuM.i, This is also true of tho bulld-
-JfiiiHtm- should conferences between-
GTilnrers and emnloyes be followed, by
katisfclor.vare(menT respecting wsrcs
then tho loitr dcierire.d building Industry
vlll have been nulikened and there will
be greatly increased employment for the
workers, many or wnom nave,
out employment -because of the dopre.ss'ou
In the building trade. . : ' w
Between Man and Man.
Conference, of this kind, Initiated only
two or throe years ago. have already been
justified. This Is noticeably true of the
mothmls adopted by Walter Clark Teegle.
president, and A. C. Bedford, chairman
of the board of the Standard Oil company
of New Jersey. The conference between
the managers of this great corporation and
its employes have resulted In an ob.te.ct
lesson well learned, for they show that
when those who employ and those who
are employed meet around a table and dis
cuss with frankness the matters which are
of Importance, then these discussions are
of themselves of value because they recog
nize the common humanity which is char
acteristic of ail who work, whether with
the brains or with the hands, and aim
cause it has been demonstrated that franlt
and fair discussion rarely, if ever, fails
to bring about a satisfactory '?v
F.arlier. this method was adopted by
John H. Patterson, then president of the
National Cash Register "mpany Con
ferences between chosen representatives ot
the 7.000 employes and the managemen
are frequently held, some of them at
SulMly appointed times. They have.re
suUed in establishing a tin. "esprit de
corp" and hav. removed all cause, for
fiMr'.n'Hoovcr h.s been familiar with, the
policy which now characterizes the man
agement of this great company and he has
warmly approved ct. It. He has felt,
however. that it was necessary at tW.
Sw 1 The absolutely Impartial, to take
the lead In bringing about conferences be
tween employers and employes. Some of
hTs friend, in New YXrk av. Intimated
ih.t It has been Mr. Hoover's belief that
fi?e-to-face meetings and friendly, con
ierences would do far more toward" , -taWlshihg
harmonious relahons bet ween
those who receive wage, and h who
pay tne wages uia
ccompuan.
Hctidfl Make MtetaKe.
- i ioodrs. even tnose
of todav make serious mi.takea in their
..tlmafe; of the value and "rnlnfrcapaei-
7 " enmnanies. w, nen our
,y 01 y- "",' wrane,.. Mr. Her
rVa" receu-cr of the Wheeling & Lake
Mroad. William H. Taft. who was
fhen Justice of one of the higher courts
anointed a railroad authority to make a
" p?rt upon the earning capacity -and con
e thiq railroad. In due time no
Jnn . ver and could not conceivably earn
000 a year anoc report
any more. Tet not i direction
r??iveV. It was earning nearly 2.-
the west, and stiu ni- z
" v.nua City liT. Stock.
' "-v T- ... fn-r- Tan 17 (U. S. Bureau of
M.KrS i.lVRelp 13-000
hlef steerTand W T she .took, steady to
s-To'ng cTosin Tslow: heavy and hgh
' iriera. WOO: best load cows, o.00: most
in 75i4.50; medium to good
heifers. S.on6.50; stockers and reeders,
neuers, . ... h aher: slushy,
V:??r. - 1 4 nodndefa, $7.35; other feed-
i;a 16 80 6.40; plain to ood Blockers,
'..i.,.V.i riinu. steady prac-
" .ic.l too on vealer.. 19.00; many to pack-
W;00i2i.Od." '"7 around' 'SSo;
best fntters, ,ie.?b.l .U
d,Recelpts. .000 head; early trad-
yesteroay o time: best. 160 to 800
;oc tinder the high ,0!.00
??oUnS IoT pound, -ostiy to Packers.
liliJt'JlTnSS- tVrow- oStaow?
K,i;'.ve.t Blia generaUy 17.759
'I- " . . v. HeclDta, .000 head
Sheep ana 1 -a --' - . 85
"J" .Rf.'L.LrKSa 7l 0: iamb?
J w .teadV to Uc higher; Colorado,
,1;-35'
lomnb lira Stock.
100. neaa: marnoi 'a ti.if.ra 11-S0
eteers. Ji.'!.?: cow. and heifer.,
BS.JS: ca ves. IJ.'-"- .-v. 4(le
Ho-Rece!pt. !.00 .'V-Sjvf
te so higher; top.
ST. sal DUia. ei.vv
1 " . . v n-int. .nna head
snen inn i-nm-; - ... 7-
m,rki -iron to lie higher; lamb.. Jll.J
.IUST PfiflKI-iirAll II
I VAX Win. VKVINv 1 lHAT CAE
OAVt Htt FOft OWVtTHAS
If THAT FllOM CAtWl NF. WAS
i"iv io
AS1nlY(t1 utk.L,r uc t-iav
y' v"v.
Live Stock
Omaha, Jan. 17, 1:!.
net.lpt. wer.t Cttl. Il'u. riir,.p
Monl . ofd-ul' ... 7 .31,4 11.349
Tursduy'a c.llinste.. 4,408 lo.lno .Jo.
Two day. I hi wk.,.13.325 J I ?,&'.
Hsill. U.t week 11.11!, :7.4IO r 4 S 4 1
rlsmil IMiHr'klllil., i.ut II. ;u. ll.4u
h.ine Hire, w'ka ago. a. 774 ,I4 s.774
b.ine da. year .o.li.u Zo.tot 2I6
R'-c.lpi. and disposition of llv. to, k
at the t'nioii .tockyardu, Dinahs, Neb.,
for Si h'liir ending at 1 p. 111, Janu
ary 17, 1:2:
RECEIPTS CARS.
Cat. llf.. Shp.
r. r. st. P. Ry. I ...
Walll r. R 4 1 ...
Mo. I'an. Hy 4 S
I'nlon l'c. It. It 17 .4 11
C. N. '. My., east ..... 4 ...
C. & N. W. ily-, west .... 43 S 1J
I., HI. V., M. ft O. Ity 13-19 3
C, H. ft J. Ily.. east ... IS 3 a
C, H. ft i. Ity. west ;.. J 'I IS 1
C, R. 1. ft I'., east It
('., It. 1. ft P., west .... t 2
Illinois Central Ry 3 ... 2
C, U. IV. Ity 1 ...
Totnl receipt. .......
03 14S 38
DISPOSITION H K AD,
J
Cat. llgs. Shp.
Armour Ca. t7 472 l.sOJ
Cuilahy racking Co. .. lot I.1M 1,166
, lnld I'kg. Co lei 131
Morris 1'kg. CO H' 403 1.4H2
Hwirt ft Co. 1,003 '1.31,4 2,(31
J. V. .Murphy 4.3
Kwart ft Co. 7(,5
Lincoln I'kg. Co 31
Wilbon I'kg. Co 41
Hlgglii. 1'kg. Co 113
Hoffman Bros 21 .....
Mayerowtch ft Vail ... U -
Midwest Pkg. Co 10
I ODea 11
Omaha rkg. Co. .... 13
John Roth ft Son. .... 8
tin. Omaha Pkg. Co. .. 7
Ogden Pkg. Co 289
Benton ft Van Sant ... 66
J. H. Bulla 21
W. H. Cheek 13
E. O. Christie ft Son . 104 .....
Dennis ft lf'rancis ... 79 .....
Kills ft Co 72
West 40
John Harvey, ......... 660
Huntiinger ft Oliver .. 43 .....
T. J. Inghram 3 .....
F. li. Kellogg 9 ;
F. P. Lewis 69
Mo.-Kan. C. ft C. Co. .. 28
J. B. Root ft Co 43
.Rosenstock Bros 36 ..... t.....
W. B. Van Sant ft Co... 48
pther buyers 919 ..... 1.323
'Total' .'. . ... ...... .6,300 10,074 8,808
Cattle Receipts. 4.600. Cattl. of all
olassea were In good dem.nd today and
the market ruled strong to mo.tly lOfri
T5o higher on both beef and butcher
classes. Shipping demand was a big
factor in the trade. Best steer, here sold
up to 38.00, a new top for tho year,
Blocker and feeder demand was also very
urgent and price, ruled .trong to 25c
higher, eomo medium weight feeder, go
ing .s high as 37.00. It was a good, ac
tive market all around.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, J6, 90437.85; fair to goon, J6.00W
6.86; common to fair, 3S.256.00: fair to
good yearlings. 36.50iQ7.76; common to
fair, 6.266.40; good to choice heifers,
$5.856.50; fair to good, 4.255.7o;
choice to prime cows, 34.7606.25; fair to
good cows, 3.S53.90; common to fair
rows, 11.600)3.25; good to choice feeders.
iJ.Z5efij.7S,: fair to good feeders. 35.60ia
6.15; common to fair feeders, $5,005. 60;
good to choice stockers. 36.50iS7.00; fair
to good stockers, 5.906.40; common to
fair stockers, 36. 25ft 6.86: stock heifers.
11.2596.50; stock cows, 13. 00(&4.00; stock
calves, 34.6017.25; veal calves. 34.60&
8.75; bull., stags, etc., 34.O0if6.25.
BEEP STEERS.
1
No. A v.
22 1230
20 1042
Pr.
No. Av.
Pr.
6 15
6 56
6 85
7 25
7 60
4 60
6 60
6 75
7 00
7 65
s 00
39. .....1080
11 748
7 1157
16. .....1487
29 1452
0 1207
0 1265
1445
17.
.1413
HEIFERS.
..1426
..1270
.. 871
..1171
..1243
..1345
...1136 ,
..1440
..1030 '
.. 789
.. 646
75
00
4..
4..
.1027
. 945
4 83
6 00
15
COWS.
6..
3..
2..
3..
3..
1..
00 8....A1220
35 4 1130
4 10
4 50
6 00
4 1065
25
t
4 25
BULLS.
t 00 1 1480
4 60
YEARLINGS.
6 25 11 865
7 15
17..
15..
7 00
Hogs Rocelpts, 10,300 head. The hog
market was active today with shippers
active bidders and taking the bulk of the
receipts. Packers fell in line and made
liberal purchase, at pricea about on a par
with shttiDers. une general advance
ranaed from 35c to 50c with 'light hoss
selling at y.i.ii((f 7.65, with a top ot 17.75.
Mixed loads and butcner weights were
generally In the range of 37.267.50;
packing grades. 36.00 to 37.00, with the
bulk of the extreme heavies around 35.60
5.75. , Built Of sales. 17.3513)7.65.
iiuua.
No. Av.
15. .388
Sh.
fr. No. Av
Sh.
Pr.
6 65 49. .333
7 10
7 25
7 40
7 50
7 60
7 70
61. .305
29. .228
70
7 20
7 25
7 4.-,
7 65
7 65
7 75
64. .286
63. .259
34. .231
81. .213
37. .221
60. .224
73. .254
69. .197
11. .179
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 2.200 head.
There was an active demand today for all
grades with fat lambs selling at an ad
vance of 2r35c, and bulk of sales from
lil.60eil.8S. with a ton price of 112.00
Feeder lambs were steady to strong with
fair quality moving at zl.0O. Ewes were
atrong to 26c higher with 116-pound
weights selling at 36.85 and medium qual
Ity with more weight at 36. 2546.50.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice, 11.5511.75; fat
lambs, fair to good, tll.00eil.26; feeder
lambs, good to choice, 310.6011.00: feed
er lambs, fair to good, 19.50w10.60: cull
lambs, 17.0009.00: fat yearlings, light
310.00010.50; fat yearlings, heavy, 38.00
50; fat wethers, I6.607.60; fat ewes,
light, 36.006.85: fat' ewes, heavy. t4.00
6.00; feeder ewes. 33.0084.36.
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
240 fed.. 78 11 25 250 fed.. 79 11 2
61 fed.. 80 11 25 13 fed... 80 11 25
FAT YEARLING WETHERS.
23 Neb. So 10 00
St. I.onl. Livestock.
East St. Louis 111.. Jan. 17 Cattli
Receipts. 4,500 head; beef steers steady
to strong; other grade, arfd price, gen
erally steadv: bulk beef steers. 5.506.75
toe medium weight steers, 37.40; veal
calves, stronger: bulk, 19.2539.75; .elect
ed vealers. 310.60.
Hogs Receipts. 1,000 head: closing ac
tive and slroug at day", .dv.nce, 40e to
60c higher-: top. 18.60: bulk. 170 to 1
nounde. 38.358.60: bulk. 10' to 279
pounds. 17.8568. 26; 200-pound hog. up te
38.35: packer ows. 10 to 15c higher at
6.00tj 6.25; pig.. 25c to 60c higher.
- Sheep Receipts, 2.600 head; closing
weak with poor clearance; lamb top.
112.50. paid by shippers: packer top,
311.36: bulk, best lambs. 111.35ei:ti0:
medium grades, 319.50eil.50: commons,
down to 18.50; culls, 8.0001.00; ewes,
15.6oei.09.
Kama. City Produce.
Kansas City, Jan. 17. Butter Un
changed. Eggs 3c lower; firsts. 21c; seconds, un
quoted. Poultry Hn. le lower, :0c: springs,
urn-hanged, 20 6 25c; turkeys, 4c lower,
3C,.- ..i
VA4AT Out nVT
TO VtLR. "NVT A.KL V07 A& fOfc tU, VH0 VOW'U HOT IVIH
PlUC 0? CANJV-
AUYoMC-BUt AO
GUI THAT IV mtC-rVTljNt CVtVTCCK (0V VuOLUt OUT
OMT PCUM OM
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Omaha Grain
January 17. 1922.
The movement of corn was oine
what lighter today, receipt being 91
cars, as compared' with 162 cars last
year. Wheat receipts, U cars, as
compared with 159 cars last year.
Oats, 24 cars, agaiiiet Jo cars' previ
ous day last year. Shipments were
only moderate as compared with
previous records. Buyers and sellers
Mere apart and trading was slow iu
starting, but a good demand existed
on the rloor for all kinds of grain.
Floor offerings were all taken at
generally unchanged prices from
yesterday.
WHEAT.
No. 1 northern spring: 1 car. 11.23.
No. 1 hard winter: 2 car., 11.10.
No. t hard winter; 1 car, 31.1"; 1 car
(smutty), 11.10; I car, 31.04; 1 car, 31.06;
1 car, 11.03.
No. a hard winter: 1 car, 31.07; 1 car
(heavy), tl.04.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (smulty), 31.05.
Hpecl.l hard winter: 1 car. 83c.
No. S dark hard: 1 car. 31.11.
No. 1 yellow hard: 1 car, 11.04.
No. 2 yellow hard: 2 cars, 11.03.
No. 3 yellow hard: 2 car.. 81.0.'.
No.
No.
6 yellow hard: 1 car (musty), age.
1 durum: 1 car, 9 Ho.
No.
3 'durum: 3-5 car. 86c.
CORN.
1 while: 2 car. (old billing), CS'.ic;
No.
cars. 40V4O. ,
No. 3 white: 1 or. 40'4e.
No. 2 yellow: 3 cars. 40c.
No. t yellow: 1 car, 40ic
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 40",',c.
No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, 40'4c; I car. (spe
cial billing), 40 Vic
OATS.
No. S white: 1 car (shipper, weights)
33i,c
No, 4 white: 1 oar, jiijc.
Special: 1 car, 32c.
RYE.
No. 2 rye: 1 car, 7in; S-t cars, 70e.
No. 3 rye: 2 cars, 70c.
BARLBT.
No. 4: S ears, 60c; 1 car, 4c.
On. car not wheat, 45 per cent rye,
80c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SIIIPMENT&
(CAKL.UTS.)
Week
Ago
, 8
72
8
3
Year
Ago
169
162
Receipts Today
Wheat 20
Corn 91
Oat. 24
Rye
Barley 3
Shipments-
Wheat , 70
Corn , US '
Oat 32 ;
14
39 '
17
Rye
Barley
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(FUSM&L.S.)
Receipts t
Today
Week
Year
Ago
1,020,000
1,705,000
709,000
829,000
798,000
602,000
Ago
490,000
1,701,000
631.000
Wheat 836.000
Corn 2,365.000
Oats :.. 778,000
bhlpments
Wheat 699.000 462,000
Corn ........1,208.000 822,000
Oat. 602,000 387.000
EXPORT IXCAKAALLS.
(BUSHBL.S.) .
Today
Year Ago
243,000
Wheat and Flour ... 326.000
Corn
252,000
Oats
123. 000
WORLD'S VISIBLE.
(BUSHELS.)
Today Year Ago
173.642.000 153,646,000
27.773,000 9,162,000
' 90.669,000 56,036,000
huTrACirt RECEIPTS.
Wheat
Corn .
Oats .
Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago.
Wheat 25 12 67
Corn 909 ' 649 990
Oat. 192 156 158
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today. W k Ago. Y'r Ago.
Wheat 128 22"
Corn 30 28 35
Oat. 8 I
ST. LUUlo ft civ; 1 1 1 o.
Carlots .- Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago.
Wheat 37 22 110
Corn li- J" '',0
Oats 78 28 89
NORTHWESTERN RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago.
Minneapolis 341 161 282
Duluth 32 28 78
Winnipeg
.677
636
663
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. J.n. 17. Cattle Receipts
9.000 head; beef steers, mostly 15 to 25c
higher; top, 38.85; bulk, J6.757.83; she
stock, steady to 16c higher; bulls, steady
to 25o higher; bulk, bologna. 14.254.50;
veal calves, mostly 25c higher; spots,
up more on shipping account; bulk, veal
ors. W.609.25. - ' ,
Hogs Receipt., 24,000 head; active; 40
to 65o higher than Monday's average;
light weights, up most and closed strong;
others, slow; holdover", moderately liberal
as big packers were out of market; top,
33.60, one load light lights; practical top,
18.60: bulk, 17.768.25; pigs, 60c to 75c
higher, bulk, desirable, 18.368.60; tew
a'sheep Receipts, 13,000 head; killing
classes, strong to 25c hgher; feeder lambs.
25c to 60c higher; fat lambs, top, 113.00;
bulk. 112.50(fi)12.76; top yearlings, 311.76;
strong weight wethers, 86.25; fat ewes,
top. 17.35; bid, . 12.40 on choice feeder
lamb., '
w York Cotton.
New York, Jan. 17. Cotton futures, after
a drop of 25 to 31 points today, steadied
down. . The recovery was to within 6 to
10 points of last night's close. Offerings
. . I....... inl.r.nti and
irom tn. Buum,
Wall street longs were against the market
. ... i7.,0-tElntv marked
early dealings. The day's close was at a
level 9 to 12 points under the day's hign.
or about on a plane with Monday's close.
Spot, up 10 points, at 18.06 for mid
dling upland.
Southern .pot markets: -
Galveston, 17.30c, unchanged."
New Orleans, 16.60c, unchanged.
Savannah, 17.13c. unchanged.
Memphis, 18c. unchanged.
Houston, 17.26c, unchanged.
Little Rock, 17.60c, unchanged.-
Gin,,, rltv l.lvMtnelr.
Slour City. Ia., Jan. 17. Cat'le Re
ceipts. 3.000- head: killers, steady to
trong: stockers, strong; fet .leers and
yearlings, 17.009.25; warmed upa, 35.00
s 75; fat cows and heifers, 13.758
7 00- canners, 31.503.60; veals, !4.00
S.50; feeder., 15.0066.60; calves. 34.00tfl
7.00; feeding cows and heifers, 13.000
6.15; stockers. 15.0O6.6O.
Hogs Receipts. 7.500 head: market, 15
50c higher; light, 17.507.76; mixed.
!6.507.40: heavy, J6. 256 6.00; bulk ot
sales. 17.50 e 7.65.
Sheep Receipts, 1,000- head; ; market
steady. , I
New York General.
New York. Jan. 17. Buckwheat Dull;
American and Canadian. 31.95&1.98.
Wheat Spot, firm; No. 2 red and No.
1 hard, I1.21H: No. 1 Manitoba, 31.21V
and No. 2 mixed, durum, 11.12, c. L f.
track. New York, to arrive;
Corn 8pot, firm; No. 2 yellow. 6614c;
No. 2 white, 67c, and No. X mixed, 6c,
c 1. f. New York, all rail.
Oats Spot, quiet: No. 2 white. 4t$e.
Lard Firmer: middle west, 19.90619.09.
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 17. Butter Weak:
creamery, hlghen than extras, 374 eilc,
creamery extras, 37c; firsts. 32436c.
Eggs Irregular: fieh gathered, extra
flrfls. 37&38c; firi-ts. :4;6
it Cteaie- Irregular.
I
SOKrV YotfRt HOT MACftt
OR 1 XOV PlftN'T OlVt
OEWttS- SHtS JT TMC
vtt. Nttt An SCRUB ftROU-
1
'lnanaa
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES.
Hy Ornnb. Be I -eased Mir., .
Xcw York, Jan. 17. While those
markets which had been conspicuous
for activity in the month halted again
today, the stock market's compara
tive activity and strength continued.
In general, the movement of the pre
ceding day was repeated, especially
the advance in railway shares. Today
this advance affected both the divi
dend paying stocks and many of the
low-priced shares. It was again most
ly experimental work by professional
speculators; hut .even so it has the
interest which arises from a test
of the disposition of actual holders.
Thus far, the test has not gone any
great distance, and this is the kind
of market to be considered with re
serve. Industrial stocks also ad
vanced again today. Some, of them
have made striking trains since the
month began, notably the motor com
pany shares, whose intrinsic value is
supposed by the traditions of specu
lators to increase during an automo
bile show, no matter what is hap
pening in the trade.
Movement, of th. day In the Investment
bond market were not important; there
wcr. both decline, and advances, but the
prevalent trend of value, wa. .lightly re
actionary. The day', foreign exchange
market was extremely dull- Both Prench
and English government, securities .old
on their own 'European market, around
or above -the best of the season, having
recovered in some cases more than a point
from last week's lowest.
Measured by the treasury, year-end
eslimates, the change in ' the " monetary
stock of the United State, during 1921
has no parallel In 'economic history. The
gold in this country's hands for use as
money increased 1872,154,000 during the
year, yet, despite large increase in silver
dollars also, the money supply decreased
190,625,000: this remarkable discrepancy
being accounted for by 1953,928,000 reduc
tion In our federal reserve note currency.
One question which should be settled
before long 1. the extent to which this
note circulation will expand In case of
genuine trade revival, -Another question
is how long the heaping op of our gold
reserve can continuo at anything like the'
recent rate.' Probably we received in 1921
all of the world's-new production of gold,
but our actual Importations amounted to
twice a. large a sum s. that new pro
duntion. The balance wa. obtained from
the gold taken out of circulation by
European ' governments when they sub
stituted paper currencies; from the ' gold
shipped during that inflation to neutral
countries and now transshipped ny tnem
to us, and from the gold reserve ot the
old Russian Imperial bank.
j- a. Foreign Exchange.
New York,, Jan. 17. Foreign Exchange
Heavy.
Great Britain Demand, 4.22H; cable.,
4:221,.
France Demand, .0812; cable., .0813.
:: Italy Demand, .04314 ; cable., .0435.
Belgium Demand, .0781; cables,
.0782.
Germany Demand, .0052; cables,
.00B34.
Holland Demand, .3674; cables, .3680.
Norway Demand, 1567.
Sweden Demand, .2487.
Denmark Demand, .1994.
Spain Demand. .1496.
Greece Demand, .0437.
-Argentine Demand, .3362.
Brasil Demand, .1275.
Montreal .94 9-16.
Chicago Stocks.
Range of prices of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 213
Peters Trust Bldg. , N
Armour ft Co., pfd 9!
Armour Leather Com , 12
Edison com
Cont. Motor
Diamond Match
Earl Motor 1
Libby
Montgomery-Ward
I'iggley Wiggly
Stewart-Warner ,.
Swift ft Cp
Swift Int
Union Carbide
Wahl
Wrigley
....115
.... 6
07Vi
.... 3
.... 5V,
.... 13i
.... 34V4
.... 27i
....100Vi
.... 22
.... 46Vi
.... 69-frJ
....102V4
New York ' Sugar.
New York, Jan. 17. The raw augar mar
ket was firm and, unchanged for Cubas
In nearby positions with sales reported ot
60,000 bags to a local refiner at 2c cost
and freight, equal to 3.61c for centrifugal.
Later deliveries, however, were firmer with
sales of 22.400 bags to an operator for
March shipment at 2o cost and freight,
equal to 3.73o for centrifugal. Porto Ricos
were also firm.- holders asking 3.61c for
centrifugal, although no sales were re
ported at that level.
Raw sugar futures close 1 to 6
points net higher, with March at 2.25c;
May, 2.46c; July, 2.67c, and September,
2.81e.
Dry Ooodi.
New York, Jan. 17. Several cotton
goods houses readjusted price, on dress
ginghams and outings today in conform
ance with new values set by one large
manufacturer - Saturday. Trading was
moderate, buyers ordering only a part of
their fall requirements. Gray goods
markets showed a softening tendency, fol
lowing the cotton easing. Yarns were
easier and burlaps lower. Raw silks
steadied a trifle, but showed an easier
tendency. The settlement of the garment
workers' strike quickened the demand for
dress goods.
Liberty Bond Price..
New York, Jan. 17. Liberty bonds at
noon: 3',4s, 96.80; first 4s, 97.59 bid; sec
ond 4. 97.60: first 4Vs. 97.70: second
4Vs. 97.70; third 4Vis. 97.94; fourth 4V4,
97.86: Victory 100.12: Victory 4fts,
100.14.
Liberty bonds closed: tV4s, 97.06; first
4s. 98.00: second 4s,- 97.56; first 4 Us.
97.94; second 4i4s, 97.62; third 4V4s,
87.94; fourth 4'is; 97.84: Victory 3"is.
100.12; Victory 4,s. 100.12.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Oa., Jan. 17. Turpentine
Firm; 83c: sales, 16 bbls.; receipts, 32
lbls.; shipments, 25 bbls.; stock, 12,443
bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales 691 casks; receipts,
'628 casks: shipments, 610 casks; stock,
83.971 casks.
Quote: BO. . $4.00; EFGHI, 14.021, p
4.074; K. 14.75: M.-15.26; N, t5.50; WO,
16.75; WW, 16.00.
Dried Fruit.
New York, Jan. 17. Evaporated Ap
ples Quiet, but steady.
Prunes Quirt.
Apricot, and peaches Firm
Raisins Dull and easy.
New York Produce.
New York, Jan. 17. Poultry I.tvc.
steady; fowls. 2429c. Dressed, irregular;
turkeys, o0fr53a
Bar WIver. '
New Tork. Jan. 17. Foreign Bar sil
ver 654C.
Mexican Dollars 50c.
Kansas City Hay.
Kansas City. -Ian. 17. Hay Choice. .1
falfa. r 3:3,006 :l. 00, elter. unchanged.
HtH. AN
KIND O- A
uirs
New York Quotations 1
Range of price, of the I'sdlng .tork.
furnished by Loau L Mryan, 14. later.
Trust building:
RAILROADS,
Mond.r
lll.il Low Cine Cl
A. T. ft B. F. 94 f S
U,.lilinre.iihlo ... 31', 14 'j 34'. 3k'i
I nnlltl l'a.-lflo ,124 12 124 123',
N. Y. Central .... 71S 74 H Tt. 'i 74
( ten. Ohio lit (7 17 V. 17
il. Northern 73'. 7 Til. 71S
Illinois Onlral ...10: ll 102 101
k. ('. South 2 MS 3r.'4 23:4
l.rhlgh Valley .... 6(S 69 tt ....
Mo. Valley 17 17 17 17i
N T. N. II 164, I34 Its 13 t
North. I'.c. 77 7JS 7'S 77
Chicago N. W 44 94 91V,
T'tiinsylvanla Ry. 34 33 34 v. 14
Heading 74S 73i 74 ' 74
c it. 1. 4k r 32s s: !:, tt
South. P.e t IIH 3 124
H.iulh. Ry. ....... 11 1S 19 19
Chi. Mil. St. r.... 19 17H 19 Is M
Liilon Pac. 129S4 139 129 lit
STEEL.
Am. Car Fdry. ...147 14614 14'i 1474
Alll.-Challiiers .. 424 40 ' 43 4H',
Am. Locomotive. ,.107k 10 106'4 Jo.V,
Haldwlll Loco. ... 96 9h. ts'i
P-i-lh. Kteel 68 ! 61 6 U
Colo. Fuel, Iron.. 26 J4'i 26 23'(,
Crucible 69 H ,47 69
Am. Steel Fdry... 32 S. 82 S 92 33
Lackawanna Steel. 464i 464 4JS 47 '4
Mldvale Steel .... J0, 21)14 80S 10-s
Pressed Steel Cr 64V4 4S 4i It'
RopuhliO 811.. Iron 6SVi 62i 62 fT,
Ry. Steel Spring.. 99 9Vi 99
Hloss-Srheffleld .. 41 H 3K4 ' 4,1 31
I'td. State. Steel.. 84 '4 8314 84 M"4
Vanadium 32 i, 31V 32 S 31 V.
COPPERS.
Anaconda 49 14 49
49 43
46', 4i.
Am. Smlt. i Rer... 47
46 'i
Cerro De Fasco
34 34 Vj 34 " 34 '-,
Chili
Chlno ...
Inspiration
Kennecott
1774 17 Vi 17 171,
... 28
2 . I ZS
... 40
...27
39 40
39'4
29 vi
6 27
MOTORS.
Chandler 60V4 66 'i 60 'i 5Vi
General Motors ... 9 8 '4 9 9
Willys-Overland .. 6i 5U 54 64
Pierce-Arrow 16 14Si 16 15
White Motor 394 384 39"4 88V4
Studebaker 89i 854 83 854
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Fisk ...
12 12V4 12"i
12S
' 37 4
18'i
Goodrich
Kelley-Sprlngfield.
Keystone Tire ...
Ajax
U. 8. Rubber
374 36V4 37V4
384 37V,
36
18"4 174
18
13 13V, 13H
13
55
64 15 'i it
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar... 32 V4 33 4 S3 4 3454
A., G. & W. I.... 31 80 30i 30V4
Am. Int. Corp.... 40 89"4 40"i 40V4
American Sumatra SuH 33 33V4 35
Am. Telephone ...11814 118 118 117
American Can.... 34Vi 33"i 34 34V4
Central Leather .. 3m 31 314 31V4
Cuba Cane 8V4 8V4 8V4 8 '4
Cuban-Am. Sugar., 16 IS14 15 16V4
Miami 2714 27 ii 37 V4 27
Nevada Cons'd'ted 1614 15 15V4 l55s
Ray Consolidated. 15 15
Seneca
IS 16
21
63 3 VI
Utah
. 64 63
oils.
. 22 22 22 22
Atlantic Peterol
Gen. Asphalt .
Cosden
Calif. Peterol ..
Island Oil ....
. 69
67 59 57
34
34 24 34,
48 47 48
44
2 2V
2
2'H
15'4
Invincible Oil
15 15 15
Mexican Peterol. ..115 112 114 114
Middle State. 12 12 12 12
Pacific Oil
46 46 46 46
63 '62 62 63
Pan-American
Phillips
Pierce Oil ..
Pure Oil ....
Royal Dutch
Sinclair Oil
II 81 31 30-Ti
10 10 10 10
36 36 li 36 3
62 52 '4
20 20
62 62
20 20
Stand. Oil, N. J.. 181 181
181 180
Texas Co
Union Oil
White Oil ....
Corn Products
Famous Players
General Electric
45 45 45 45s
, 20 - 19 1974 20
. 9 8 8 9
99 98 98 98
83 82 82 82
144 140 143 141
Great Nor. Ore... 32
31 "S3 :il
83 83 83
Int'l Harvester .. 83 V
Am. H. & L. pfd
U. S. Ind. At. ..
Int'l Paper ....
Int'l M. M. pfd
Am. Sugar Ref . .
Sears-Roebuck .
Stromsberg
Tob. Products ..
Worth. Pump ..
Wilson Co
Western Union .
West' house Elec,
Am. Woolen . . .
60 60 60 59
43 41 43 41 H
48
49 48 46
64 64
64
60
64
60 69
69
63
63 63 64
41
40 41 39
64 63
64 '4 64
46 43 46 ' 45
32 32 33
81
92
92 93 92
61 50 fil
60
82
81 81 81
MISCELLANEOUS,
Am. Cotton Oil.,. 22 , 21
21
Am. Ag'l Chem.
Am. Linseed ....
Union Bag pfd..
Bosch Magneto ..
Cont. Can
Cal. Packing.....
30
0 30 30
32 31
32
31
67
39
39
38
.... 43
71 71
68 68
71
70
68
1
Col. Gas & Electric 69
Columbia Graph... , 1
1 1
United Drug ..... 72
71
National Ena'el ..33 31. 31 33 Vi
United Fruit 126 125 126 126
Lorlilard Tobacco 151
National Lead .... 94 89 93 90
Philadelphia Co... 33 33 S3 33
Pullman 113 108 113 108
Punta Alegre S'r iSSVs. 32 33 32 V4
S. Porto Rico 8ugar 46
Retail Stores .... 64 53 64 65
superior steel 16
S. L. & S. F 21
Vlr. Car Chemical 28
Total sales. 742.000.
21 21 21?4
28 28 ....
Money Close, 4 per cent; Monday',
close, 6 per cent
Marks Close, .0054; Monday', close,
.0055.
Francs Close, .0825 Vi: Monday', close,
.0S26.
SterlingClose, 14.23 ; Monday', close,
14.23c,
New York Curb Market. .
Furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters
Trust Bldg.
Allied, Oil 16 22
Allen Oil , 43 43
Alden Coal
42 43
17 18
66 65
73 72
Anglo-Am. Oil
Rost. Mont.-
Post. Wyo ,
City Serv. com
City Serv. pfd......
Cresson Gold .,
Candy ,
Durant Motors ,.
Olenrock Oil ,
Imperial Oil
Int. Peteroleura
Morrltt Oil
Mutual Oil
Simms Pete. ,
Saculpa
Salt Creek
So. Ind. Stan. Oil
So. New York Stan.' Oil.
Y. Oil & Gas
.163 (g-163
. 51 62 .
. 2 2
. 4 6
.24 24
. 95 e-100
.104 i'105
. 16 15
. 8ffl) 8
. 6 & 6
. 1! 11
.303
. 13t 14
. 87 & 87V4
,362 0)365
.31 31
New York Bonds,
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust building:
Atch. Oen. 4s.
89 0 89
B. A O. Oold 4s
Beth. Steel Ref. 6s
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s
C. M. & St. P. Gen. 4....
C. & N. W. Gen. 4.
79 9 79
91 92
84 17
62 'Tl 62
... 85 tt 86
... 90$ 91
... 25 41) 26
... 87 U 87
... 91 t 91
...100 101
... 86 0 16
,...97 o! B
... 89 9 19
.... 95 B
... 88 89
... 87
... 90 9 90
L. & N. U. 4s
N. Y. Ry. 4s
Nor. Pac. P. L, 4s..,,.
f. P. 1st 4s
U. S. 8teel 6s
V. P. 1st Ret 4s......
S. P. Cv. 5s ,.
S. P. Cv. 4s
Penn. Con. 4s
Fenn. Oen. 4s
'. A O. Con. 6s........
Ore. S. L, Ref. 4s
London Wool.
London.' Jan. 17. Offerings at the wool
salee today amounted to 11.567 bales. Bid
ding was brisk, uU rates were paid and
the market generally showed a hardening
tendency.
WVC jOT Wl flti.tO ALL
0O CCAMLOlfc. WtR WITH
tMOrf WE 1HAT SOU HA.vt OlelAT WtAtl tH
ACC ArRA SMt lOVlt HbU
WkCK.Td MtR ANt YUL KR
lOUR V-IM.TW- THA MAOC IT- N'Otf CAM
lAAKt IT AOAIH- TWAjT SON)
6RAi SOV W A MiNUlU MP
1 Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Omaha tW !- Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 17. While trade,-,
who arc bearish on wheat, ire mak
ing little progress in bringing about
a lower tange, the bull likewise ar
discouraged. Outidc interest wai.
not large. Lack of speculative buy
ing alone was rc9Kniblc for a de
cline of l-2c earlv, in the face of the
buying of J.liO.iKKJ busheli Mani
toba seed wheat (op tho soviet gov
ernment. Toward the last, trade broadened
and prices advanced readily. The
close was at net gains of WS(Sl-2(
Corn was easy early and firmer later.
Corn and oats gained l-8(j!,Mc, while
lye was 3-8c higher.
Th. bulk of the hedge ...Inst (he
IliiMt.n seed whist .ale. aPI'.rantly
removed Monday a. ther. wa. only mod
eral. luylng at Winnipeg during )
day. One house look 600.600 biih-ls May.
The dominating Influent, in making th.
bulg. toward the last It. remov
ing of hedge, .saln-l sal, of flour to
the domestic Irade, with Toledo report
ing a good buslueaa.
Demand I. Limited.
Aside from the ' Russian seed order,
the export demand v. a. limited. Th.
rait for milling grade likewis. w. rath
rr slow, although red winter her. wa.
Iu higher with receipt, of II cam. Lstl
mate. on th Australian exportable sur
plus ar. being reduced steadily, hll. the
guesses a. to th Argentine .urplu. .re
being raised. Wheat from lb. latter
offered c. 1. f. Hurope at equal to the
to under bard winter, via the gulf. The
movement ot wheat In lh. luterlor he.
Increased somewhat. Kaiuaa City and
Minneapolis show large arrivals, due
mainly to the reduction in- freight rate..
Winnipeg showed relatively more
more strength than Chicago, anil May
there gained He, closing lo under Chi
cago. Liverpool wa. $id higher, Bue
no. Aire. c higher. Dry weather con
tinues In the American southwest.
Cash house, sold corn early, hedging
ag.inst purchases In th. country. The
Inside figure, .bowed a decline of
6c. Commission houses absorbed the
offerings. The close wa about th. top
with a fractional net gain.
Export Demand Brisk.
Export demand continue, to be brisk.
Baltimore outbid Chicago In the Interi
or. 1-oc-al .hipping .ales aggregated 190,
000 bushels, receipt. 670 cars. The basis
wa. V4o lower .t the last, compared with
May. Strength in Avhcat had a, good ef
fect on the market, toward tho last.
Trade in oats wa. somewhat larger.
Price, ranged Vic, with the close .light
ly higher In sympathy with other grains.
Little in heard regarding export de
mand. Canadian oat. are offered abroad
much cheaper than ar. domestic. Avail
able supplie. in North America are 28.
000.000 bushels in excess- ef last year. Re
ceipt, were 80 cars. Shipping .ales, 81,
000 bushels,
Rye was dull with no export demand
In evidence and tho bulk of the trade
wa. of a local character. No. 2 on"track
was quoted at 3J4c under May,
Tit Note..
Wh'eat crop of Sweden in 1921 I. esti
mated at 12,600,000 bushel, and rye at
29,000,000 bushels, about the largest
known. On the basis of prewar consump
tion import needs of both grain. ro
estimated at around 10,000,000 bushels.
It is unofficially estimated that the
purchase of 3,120,000 bushels Canadian
seed wheat cost the soviet Russian gov
ernment about 14,176.000.
Estimate, on the Australian surplus of
wheat are being reduced. Crop of New
South Wale, la officially estimated at
To get information quickly and correctly to avoid needless trips to
make , appointments to congratulate or extend sympathy to
friends for any business or social purpose "Long Distance" is the
surest and best way. Here are a few representative rates :
- ' ' v .'.,. . t ' '
..TO . Day Evening Night Day, Evening
Lincoln ,;; ;', .v. $0.35 $0.25 $025 $0.45
Des Moines..-. 90 .45 .25 - 1.10
Sioux City .65 .35 " .25 .80
Kansas City , 1.10 .55 f , " .30 1.35
Fremont.... 25 .25 .25 . .30
Missouri Valley 20 .20 .20 .25
Grand Island 85 .45 .25 1.05
Alliance ;'. 2.50 1.25 .65 3.10
; .. Evening, rates apply from 8:30 p. m. to midnight; night rates from mid-
, 'night to 4:30 a. m. Station-to-station calls for 25 cents or less are for a
5-minUte conversation. All other rates quoted are for a 3-minute
.conversation.
When you will talk to anyone at the telephone "callar7. It is station-to-station
service ; if you specify a definite person or persons. It is person-to-person
service. -s
i . V "Long Distance", will give you the rate anywhere.
Northwestern B
V.R0N6-
ML?tHTX -
TOR. U- N'Otf CO
"WAT HWvt tO?T
WANT A HCMIlNo,
ti.9. t,u.h-i, siiil UT:o
1 e-u.h.i- U.I r. and wuih Au.ir.l-. ml
37. I u.l,. la. g-io.l I4.:tu,
lu.hi l.t r. At.. nun suipiu.. In
eluding lit ti.w a4 ld i'up. W
m-i4 at l .... Mihi. of hih
round i:9,v.e bu.h.l. lioltl in
1911 trap.
4'h.rl Klnrer A Ce, t)v kp1
tir.n,n Bffir in Hi fcuhsng bulUlhg.
tnlua lK).rdr.
I'eetlaiMi hhliienl.
Perl land, ore, trarcl J4 sou bu.hcl
of b. and I barrels ef flour rr
th. Urlenl Monday and II, hu-h-la
of wheat and ll.au. bairels of flour lor
fciiroft.
Ther. I. an lmpreln In Mm. quar
ter thai th. wheal bouaht fur ! pur
pua In Russia wa. bought by th A mar
Iran Relief .aeotlallon wth Ametl-an
mony. Tha grain Irowaver. u being paid
far In gold by I ha Russian ll gov-arnm-nl.
th. American lieli.f . io.la
tion .Imply aiding la lb. purch.-a. All
grain bought for Russian relief tram th.
roniraealunal appropriation must b do
mestic. Uwlnr la th lr movement of rorn
In sum. .ectiun. ot lh weal, ., altered
complaints of temporary car .horl.go
ara commencing Iu Im heard.
It I. undrkiuud that th lulk of th
Belgian government resert stuck of
wheat ha. be-tt nll, and a better n
deriona w.. reported In the atin-k mar
ket In thai rouutry. Continental and
Jirltnii market, war also In belter
shape.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
ny fpillk Grain (n. DO. 2627. Jan. 16.
Art. I open. I High. Low. ( ,i. jtest'y
(U
n
Whl.
May 1.11 1.12 1.10 1.11 Mm
1.11 1.13 1IIS
July 1 o, 1.00S 99 1.111 1 "0
i.oo! i.oti l.oo
Ry I
May 83 i 3 93 13 93
July 71 I 76 7 76 Tt.
Corn I
M.y 62' 53 iZH 61 62
. 2S. 13
July 64: 64 64 (4 64
64
Oat.
M.y 31 :S 38 34, SS'i
July 31 31 37 39 :i
39 31
Pork
Jan. 16.10
Hay 16.25
Lard I
Jan. 9.27 I 9. 31 I 9.27 9.32 9.17
May 9.63 9.67 9.6 9.92 9.62
Rib.
Jan. 8 63 j 8.65 1.51 1.65 t 45
May f 1.63 f 8.65 8.62 .6t 1.65
Mlnnrapoli. Flour.
Minneapolis. Jan. 17. Flour -Unchanged
to Ho lower. In carload lots,
family patent, quoted at t7.3O07.3O a
barrel In 91 pound, cotton sack..
Bran. 122.00.
Wheat Receipt.. 340 cars; compared
with 282 cars a year ago; cash No. 1
northern, 11.2801.31; January, 11.22;
May, J1.19; July. 11.13.
Corn No. S yellow, 41c.
Oats No. 3 white, 31&32c.
Barley 40 52c.
Rye No. 2, 726"3e.
Flax No. 1. 12.06 ff.H. .
SI. Louis Grain,
St. - Louis, Jan. 17. Wheat May.
51.09 : July, 98 c.
Corn May, 6l51c; July, S3c.
Oats May, 39 c.
Kansas City tlrain.
Kanss. City, Mo., Jan. 17. Wheat
May, 11.03; July, 94c.
Corn May, 46c; July, 48c.
Chicago Provisions.
Chicago, Jan. 17. The wholesale prices
of butter and eggs dropped today. Eggs
sold for 81 cents a dosen, a 3-cent drop
since Saturday. Butter dropped 1 cent i
pound.
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Ft.lriei S. 1 upland. I9 19II Of; N
t upland. 0l.i N. 1 ui'la.d, tl.' .
,e.; jso 1 midland. tl. I r
rohllsud. lltvdttOi No. I midland. 91. .
cIm; Nil, I lowland, 1..0UC9 00i No, 5
(oaland, IT ". . ... .
Alfalfa! Chui., Ill 99) 19 99, Na, 1
tito.l.j ai.n.lar.l. tlll
Mr. i VmU I9 994J9C9I wheal, I' ,
9? I.Ou.
rmll. aid Vegetable.
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HUH ore. Iture.u of Market, and Markall"..
rrulia itan.naa, pouun. I.'-- -:
4'rai....; iim : and la '",..
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,'t. S24 l 69 i'o ItM." lUtnous. bo. .9-l
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tn li H. uiapriruii, .. .. ' M'
Al-plr.; Juiialll.'ia, ..rordllig ! ' .
.ok. in ,w, , -
grade. po, 1 00 0 i ! iMllelou.. ll0,M'
itier. tit lo 14.0": Hum ll-utie,
..,..!. io a,..l. tl.li in ll.St; mama
Wlneaap, .'aiding l r.d. I3.H t-
1J.2&; lotiiittou v in--p, - .
l t.9; Winter Hanauaa, I3.7t 'P1''"'
l-urg. a,,rnii,a i. '"' "., V...
i. 4-... . ,,ni.- ii 7ft la IJ 90. Fig
tl pack.,.'. l-un.. 93 21 t f ' '
.ackgea. iu-ouih. !.. V
June. II 6 t Mtli ""'"a. ro"; "
n.e oound. IC! WlllVrt 1 CfOWB. Pr
pound, 3c, I'ata: Proiuedary, 19 Pack-
age per IM, 1.J: raru, pr . ---
i,, ,..l.i .... ........ ,l to 11.-. jlorlda
.Irawberric., per b. Ibo lo 90e.
. . . - . AJ A Iku m V aa m M fl
ve.atalil.-a i-oia-o. 27.. .1
Ohio.. No. I, per cwl., tl 90 to 13.21; N-
l.ra.k i-.ariy i,ni, io, -. f"-
l II. 10; Iriah Cobblers, per swt, II-1 f
1..3-,; Ilea ni'.r .-.-, -. .. -- - -13
21 to 13.19. Hweet poUloe!
bu.hel, II. ii o !:.; per barrel. 16.31v
Vain., bu.h-l. 12 tD. Celery, Jumbo. d-..eii ,
II ;i o II. 16. Head b'tluce, cr.t. 3.u .
t 15.10. lmt lettuce, doten. 10c. tmlon:
Red. per lb,. 7c In 7c; yriiuw. i'.r .
6c l.i Jc: Spanish, regular cralea, ..7a
lo 13.90; M'anlsh. 1 40-lb. erat. I.o0. tr
rota, lb.. 3o to 4o. Turiili, It.. : 3d t' j
rarnlP II'.. 1" o lo. Cabbage.
. - . . ... ii.iaimKaaa n fmt 11 ".
. . . . . . . . . BA. Kmitn-
l-nes, i,uincrn, ui,p, .u "
ern carrot, dox-n, 11.00 lo 11.16. rre. i
heels, doicn. tl 0- Bruaael. Bprouta.
loien, 2in. Shallot', do.an. 76o lo
tii-ern peppers, SiO lo 30c, I'.r.ley, dosen
bunche.. 76e. ... ,,
Nuta Blc'k walnut., lh., te. Kngllsn ,
w.lnut., per lb, .ccordlng to kind, 3.
to 32c. ntasit, large washed, per lb., 11:.
1'rasil. medium, per lb., lac. Pauaiis, larg
tie to 2c. I'eanuts: Jumbo, r.w, lie til
12-: Jumbo, ro.aled, 13a lo 1 5c; h.n.l .
picked, raw, 9c to 10ci band plckeJ, .
ro.attd, llo to 13c. '
1IIDK8 AND WOOL.
Tlecf hides: Orcen salted. No. 1. late
tako off, per lb., 67cj green lted. No
2, lato lake off, per lb 6Q4ci green. No.
1, late take off. per lb.. 4f5c: green. No.,,
2, late take off. per lb., 34c; green. .
s.lted, old slock, per; lb., 19c; green
salted hull hide. No. 1, per lh., 4c: green , ,
salted bull lildia. No. 2. per lb., 3c; green -bull
hides, per lh.. 2e. Horse hides: UtK'.' ,
each, 13.91 medium, e.ch, 13.50: small,
esch. 12.00; poney and glues. 75ct8 tl.oO-,,,
Sheen pells; 4;reen salted, ss to .tza.iin
wool. e.ch. 26cll.00. Shearlings: Giecm.'
salted, as to six. and wool, each. 6ca2'i:;,.
Wool: Choice fin. end blood, per h ..
1620c; medium nd blood, ir IU--13S16c;
low, blood, per lb.. 10Kc...
burrv wool, per lb.. 6t or les.. .
Wholeaale price, ot beef cut. re h'
follow.: No. 1 ribs, 23c; No. rbi.- -22c;
No. t ribs, 17o; No. 1 loins.
25c; No. 3 loins, 23c; No. 1 loins.
18c; No. 1 rounds, 14c; No, 2 rounds,,,.
13c: No. 3 rounds. 11 o; No. 1 chucks.
9c; No. 3 chucks, 9c: No. I chucks. iV)''!
No. 1 plates, 7c; No. t plates. In; No -
t plates. Sc.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth. Minn- Jan. 17. Linseed 0,l"'
tracks. 12.0763.11; arrive. I2.07e2.0s. ;n
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