u
i
4
Y
J ?
y
hJjt'f rrsemblsm tlweii
J ' el itemanhlii whlcl
M tis now recognised voi
v y'Mk statesmanship whict
Great Increase
in Business This
Year Is Foreseeu
Political, Financial ami In
duttrial Leader Agree
r of Great Prosperity
U Opening. ,
By HOLLAND.
Tha ovcruigtit (hango whereby
i tic Jurmtr president vi ! ranee,
l'uintarr, overcame l'lime MmiMer
Hno4 lw .wit recently in W'ash
ing al Ihe conference (or I lie limiu
ti of armament, occasioned little
cancer in ' (he securities market,
lrendi securities were only iiiomru
Urily alfcctfd and em then slighl
ly. Th interiutioii.il bankers arc
tonfident I lift the si(t vliiilabotil
in polities which are so character-
tic ol France, oo not really mean
anything mr than the play of per
sonal ambitions or tiersona jealmi
sirs. In tliis view they ate justified
ly information contained in a 1'tter
uliirli came a few day UK'' fie'"
J'.iri. which vtii written by an
Atnerkatf who it now of international
reitulatio'n and who it familiar villi
l isnce, both in il wpcrli'ial and
its fundamental aspects. In that
letter lie (aid in effert that there are
no reasvus for the 1'nited Stale to
become? anxious reipecting I;rmce
for fundamentally France is all right.
II te alee lb bllr held ir fonio ui
he International oank.r that th nil
K.rttv aa ruil irtlih Llo4 tieorse
repreeeni will Da aumi'i-m iu pi
anf earlmas eaaeli In Ilia rtUllun
i frsnc ana Urrat jitnmn. inou
recent Irlunipli tvfcereliy Ilia
I'lgnty or Ureal Hnialu la now rev
fd by lrlen, arnll on tho other
, ireianu ttcomn a, tre nn, siaim
shoulder la ebeuluer In that rri'r
Canada n4 Australia, haa unu.ur.
aMy mad a hm th predominant tw
in European statesmanship,
failnta LiiwaU'a Kiemple.
Attanilnn was calls recently to a atrlk-
( r'semblsm tetwean tha high tollll-
ili'h Lloyil Ueorg
possessing and H a
ilch Abrahnm l.ln-
Main revealed when ) wai president. For
51 wti said that whan Lincoln went to
"ortress Monro to meet confeilerata
'mmlaalonara, (ha purpoa of tba meet
ing iomi an attempt to forniulata a
)ollcy which would bring tha civil war
ta an and, lancoln wruta upon a aheat uf
rPr twa or llvraa word only. Theaa
vara In afreet, " A rcalorad union." It
tha comraiaatonera o tb confederata fov
rnmant would accept tbla tbn auytblnf
la that mi asked for would b grant
4. They did Dot accept and tha war cou
tiaued. When Lloyd George, who ta
known to bo familiar with Ihli incident
In Llncoln'a Ufa, met tb representatives
o( Ireland, be. imitating Lincoln, con
denied into a word or two all that Great
frltaln had to offer, ftasognlz the sov
ereignty of Oreat Britain aad be loyal
t U. then Ireland can have anything
else ah aska. This offer was accepted
and Ireland Is aoon to b a free state.
w something of the spirit -which then
possessed Lloyd Oeorgo wilt also Influ
ence him ao that ultimately, perhaps,
speedily, the political flareup fn farlo
Will hav subsided.
A trraalatibU Fare.
Jn th ear) summer of last year one
of the ablest of American business men,
who la of long experience In banking, fi
nance and constructive undertakings,
said that tbl country la bow approach
ing a tlm when it will hav need In
Washington ant a oar Industries and ag
riculture of th ablest brains now In
American life. He had In mind, as he said,
the irresistible tut not yet recognized
force which will inevitably bring the
United States to and maintain this ooun
try in the position of tba foremost na
tion in th world. -
Our population la Increasing go rapid
ly that th Um la not distant when tha
frsaur part of th Ian t the United
Lllu which haa never been under cul
tivation will be as highly developed in
agrlcultur a are the great agricultural
atates of th midwest, of th south and
of the northwesu Fow people realise the
magnitude of our mineral resources. Oreat
a has been th; development of tbese re
aeurcea, yet the men of expert knowledge
say that this development Is only In Its
infancy. .Tnla la especially true ef that
large sectkm of the south of which Plr
. mlngham Is the center.
KIchard H. Edmonds, who 1 titor of
tfce Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore,
has recently received a letter from a man
who possesses world vision and who has
given 4ep study to the problems of the
nations. In thia letter th writer confirms,
although from a different point of view,
the statement made last summer by one
of the greatest individual forces the
United States has ever known. Ho says
tfcat th year 1822 will Inevitably witness
a great Increase in business and, much
wider prosperity than this eountry has
heretofore enjoyed. Regardless of any
treaties or of diplomatio engagements,
this expansion of business will 'come and
would hav come bad there been no
Washington conference.
Improvement Certain.
There are nearly 10,000,000 persons
Mim constitute th population of this
vountry. They must live and as nearly
ns pc&sibl in accordance with the man
lier as le to which they havs-been ac
I'ustomed. Therefore, they will demand
the thing! that maintain that standard
of living. They will get those things by
industry end by tarter regardless of the
late of foreign exchange and the vari
'ous financial or economic predictions
which hav been made.
The Irresistible fore which Is In our
Inconceivably rich natural resources end
the possession of wisdom in the dcvelopr
ment of these resources are now recog
nised and often spoken of by tho men
who hav been giving deep thought to
present day conditions. This does not
mean that we are to pass suddenly from
the period of war depression into an
era of very great prosperity. The Im
provement will be gradual, these men
cay. and It will be all the better because
vrailuai Improvement mean permanent
Improvement.
Already political strategy is under way
in New Tork state, having not tho gov
ernorship but th United States senator
ship In view. Senator Calder, who is now
the senior senator from New York, will
Undoubtedly be renominated, But demo
cratic politics seem to point to ths nomi
nation of former . Oovernor Alfred H.
Smith as the democratic candidate for
United States aenator. Should ex-Qoverr
' nor Smith be nominated that nomination
would give the republican organization
some anxiety. For it Is remembered that
although New Tork state gave a phenom
enal majority for the election of Warren
Q. Harding aa president. Governor Smith
almost overcome that majority and prot
ably would have been re-elected had it
sot been for the republican tidal wave.
Tun i tx nc M5 ,r
X HI1 UUlVlPk)--- TliraifctM WE
HE'LL HE
OLt FUtS Ut6tT- Htv
TOt A6AIH 0. BVMrtD
Ht west- Mksm we
LOW W SOTTl Of
rtl jurr cut 8h
MATlfc VvtTH HIM
MlGWT HAVE 6TTIN Htt
fA VAYW A LOT OF UMt-
VIMS VltlU) t,1AK)l.-
?VVIC- WHAT'S tUH
OnW I tvW Vou OWT
RtMH6 IN CA
Ht.lt HlrA c.u. eu
"TOOXS - ANP VINO
Of TMOUOHT I might
BE IN1KUD NU I
tiOM't iVitHK 0V CAfcf.5 1
AW& VMmtlAU HtZOH,
IN WOVL "1ft
Drawn for Tha Be by Sidney Smith
i'evnl, UfJ, f klaa Tflhua lor
"1
lUV 60S V0)- V,ny OH tJktCO
OF 60ING OPr-IH tOWi CtHt Af4t
fOU1N(,- ME VtKti JVJTfl OCtNCj
MY WAN PMr 6A.VE MVA k
irr- ou ovvr c$mi ovt
VHtt.TMiS IVWiHd- C0MtTIM6MT
0t, HLRt TcjCHT Ant .V Mf,
O'VC TCU A Q0O.P TAUKtN V) TO"
I VONT TAKC M tot. A4
A
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
live Stock
Receipts were: Cattl Hoja rheep
Offlrial Monday Ida 11 J
official Tuesday..,. .: ja.liil
Ksllinat Wednesday T,t 18.000) ie.Jfl
Tlire day laat V.K..S0.J!. it. 1(4 M.7M
8am May last wk 17 613 41,3t t.!Il
Sma day I rli aIo.l.:l an. 114 11.113
Mam day I wk age. 7.0U f JUI 1I.'I
Sam day )ar ago.. ft. 3C .Jl.UI 41,!33
Rrrrlpla and dlaposlllon of livestock et
the I'mnn slurkysrds, umalia, Neb., for
: hour tndlua at p. in., January 18,
19:3;
KKCE1PT8 CARS.
Cat. Hg. 8hp. M.
C. M. a Bt. P. Ity Jt J
Vabah It. R a
Mo. 1'se. By ..
Union Fsc. H. K It
C. A N. w. Ry., esst ..
c N. V . Ity.. west .. Is
.. HI. P. 1. O. Ry. .. 4
C, B. & Q. Ry., east .. 1
It. ft W. Ry., west... 38
C, H. I. & P., east ... 1
('.. R. I. a P., west ....
Illinois Central Kyi .... 3
C, U. W. By. 1
Total receipts 31t
PlsrOBlTION HEAD.
Cat. Hgs.
bt3
1,068
14T
l
......J.uos
...
it Si "i
n a
21 1 ...
I" 7
tea
j7 "i7 i
Armour ft Co. .
Cudahy Pkg. Co.
Pold Pkg. Co. ,
Morris Pkg. Co.
Swift a Co. .
J. W. Murphy
Swarti & Co
Ogden Pkg. Co, .....
Lincoln Pkg. Co. ......
Wilson Pkg. O. ......
Hlgglns Pkg. Co. .....
Mayerowich St Vsil 9...
Midwest Pkg. Co. ....
P. O'Dsa
Omaha Pkg. Co. ......
John Reth aV.Sea ....
So. Out. Pkg. Co. ....
William Baker .......
J. H. Bulla
R. M. Burruss ft Co. ...
E. a. Christie Ben ...
Dennis & Franeip ....
Bill 4s Co.
Joint Harvey
Huntslnger & Oliver ...
T. J. Inghram
F. Q. Kellogg
Joel Luudgren
P. p. Lewis
Me -Kan. C. & C. Co. ..
J. B. Root & Co
Roseastock Bros
Sullivan Bras
W. B. Van etnt : Co...
Werirtelmer 4 Degen ..
A. RotfachUd
Smiley
Other buyers , ...1
3.067
2, SOS
ass
1.064,
1.164
4,!9
633
Slip.
!,27
1.741
Wo
2,364
33
..... ....
3,687
..7,268 13,137 10,694
Total .......
Cattle Receipts, 7,600 head. Under
pressure of a heavy supply cattle vsre
slow and mostly 1025c ver, 1 -Inn
yesterday's upturn. Best steers sold up
around $7.657.75. A goo share of
the receipts did not sell until late. Cows
opened steady but eased off and closed
SOlSq lower. Demand for atocVcers and
feeders continues broad and trade was
active and firm.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, 7.108.0O; fair to good, 36.33
7.00; common to fair, 36.40if6.2li; (air to
good yearlings, 31.667.75; common to
fair, 36.6006.60; good to choice heifers
15. 86(96.50; fair to good, $4 &, B.7S .
choice top rime cows, J4.7K85.S6; rood
to choice cows, 34.10O4.7u; fair to good,
33.6004.00; common to fair, 31.5l3 26:
good to chelce feeders, 6.407.00; fair
to good, $5.75jj6.35; common to fair, 36.25
6.J6; good to choice, 36.6613)7.25; fair
to good, tS.SO19a.eO ; common to fair, 35.50
G.00; stock heifers, 34.263)5.60; stock
cows, 38.3594.26; stock calves, 34.60
7.25; veal calves, Jt.609.09; bulls, stags,
etc., 4.00t5.:5.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No. A v. Pr.
5 30 5 75 16 1361 t T 00
14 1016 7 75
COWS
3. .....1228 8 60 2 40 3 TB
3 1130 4 09 4...... 9S7 25
10 1210 4 50 4. ..,..1275 6 00
HEIFERS.
5...... 836 S 30 3 620 8 40
10 786 5 76 6 10S8 6 10
BULLS. ' f",
4 85 1...... EW C SO
CALVES.
6 85 7...... 485 1 23
8 71
1...... 660
5 608
27 135
Hogs Reeelpts. 13,000 head. The hoe;
market was active today with shippers
anil psckers active bidders and apparently
with urgent orders. Bulk of hogs moved
at prices ranging from 3S to 86c higher.
Light hogs sold mostly at 37.75 to 37.
with a top prlee of 38.00, paid by both
shippers and packers. Mixed loads and
butcher weights od at 17.60 to 37.75 and
packing grades. 36.00 to 37.00. Bulk of
sales, 37.65 to 37.90.
HOfiS.
No. Ar. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
24. .318 ... 3 7 20 T.,331 ,., 7 30
8. .286 ... 7 43, .268 ... 7 70
14..1H8 ... 7 76 S. .264 ... .7 8
SS..2J4 ... t 83 8..S08 ... 7 80
Sheep Receipts. 10,700 head. Pat lambs
were in active demand today by shippers
and packers and prices were generally 38
to 40 higher. Bulk of lambs moved at
312.00 to 313.25 with best let quoted at
312.40. Feeder lambs were 26 to 38e
higher with some of good quality selling
at 311.36. Sheep were fuliy steady.
Quotations on Sheep end Lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice, 811.50lg12.00; fair
to good, 311.80)11.50: feeder lambs, goo!
to choice. 810.30ll.O0; fair to good.
S9.8t10.50; cull lambs. 37.009.00. Fst
"-arllngs. light, 310.0010.60; heavy,
3S.0O3.50; fat wethers, 86.607.60; fat
ce, light, 86.08.86: heavy, 34.800
6,00; feeder ewes, 34.08 t.00.
St. Louis Livestock.
East 8t. Louis, 111., Jan. 18. Cattle
Receipts, 4.000 head; generally steady on
beef ateera, yearlings, she stock and
stoekers; good handywelghta steers, 88.00
top; bulk beer steers, f6.t oou.ou; Buns, glow City LIt Stoek,
':iruV-,V"il?.J .YriT; Rl.m Cltv. Is. Jan. IS Cattle Be
.."' a,. "" '-"M,.rDt.: 2,700 head: market i!l.rs weak;
7 ' o t aa ft,.,.. I affWkam. t4adv : fad ters and yearltBRs,
, lg 'w.7k "SP ta lower' than 7.809.25; w.re ff 85.004J 61; fat
l,Tw.wiiKrw i kt. H riehtwairhts 86.60CS.80; calves, 34.50S7.00; feeding
.a.isa.an: hilt imsluni and heavy- rows and hellers. 3.tjo8.l8; pteekers.
. - .Art.. c. 1:1 rt I I r, RAA8.78.
pounds; packer sows', stroni? to higher. Hogs Receipts. ha; et.,2'
!ll: mis. scarce: bulk, desirables, to 15o hlghr; light lights. 8.i light
17 nam: clearance, ooor. butchers, 37.6887. 85: mixed. 3S.tT.6e;
Sheep Receipts. 1,600 head: closing ac- heavy packer. 35.50(58.i0; bulk of sales,
tive; best lambs. Joe mgner; spots 1 f,. ?. so. ......
tin more: others and sheep steady: lamb Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1-M.?.'
top. 113.86; seven deck at this figure: market He to 2c higher; lambs, 113.26;
bulk, best larnoe suit w bpipi-sjb, . inn, ...wv,
13.'86; eolls and common went, 38.60
3 60; medium ana neevy ewes, .ovy
8.00: clearance, good.
Kansas City live Stock.
' Kansas City. Jan. 18. (U. S. Bureau of
Market.) Cattle Receipt. 8.000 head;
beef steers, euady to strong; top, 38.10;
.11 other class fey tay? J"0' ""
It 764.6I: few loads. 4.78: hel ferfc nost
1. tHew 36.M; cannera largely 83.83
2 68; cutter. .tMfS.4: practical top
an Tsalers. 33.8! odd lota, p to 39.68;
moel UillsT 13.80 4.3; choice stecker and
light Yeelera. $3.78; most other stoekers
and feeder. 5.308 .23
Hog ReceiBi. ,v "" Vv,J
ISo'hlaW than y!i,8 Z"fV and
aad 178 poandera. i-IS
l!-pB welghW moetly. 38.00; flostn;
si- -.i . aaLrl sTaL. iiranB
hlghSr than yesterday.
,kl 3 and 378 poander. IT.TOfl 3;
"k of si T-i;-iVih.,hU?S- ik
87 86: packing aone. 2604ac higher. euiK
683.fi .lock plga. M16o higher.
Lamba-Recelpts. 1.30 head;
ktllleg dum generally strong to 16c
higher. li-Md rasss f4 w, 11.76.
73-peBd fed lambs. 312.33; fleshy feed
lag usit, I1L28.
rklrage LIT'
Chicago, Jan. II -1- Cattje Receipts,
tenon hd- beef steer. uev; better
grades, fully steady; epU. higher; others,
J slow; mostly weak to lie lewer; top.
3S.KD, weight I,33 punoa; oeei
S6.76tJ7.60; she stock, steady to 16c
lower; bulk, tat she stock. 3.888.60,
bulls, atocker and feeders closing weak;
ealres. mostly 38 higher; balk vealers,
39. 80O9.60.
Hog Receipts. 17,890 head: mostly
steady with Tuesday's average, with some
early 10c to lo higher; close lights,
weak: others, steady; holdover, moderat;
top. 3S 75. early; very few over 38.60;
bulk. 37.75e3.2S; pigs. slow. 10c to 16c
lower; desirable (rad, Jnosllr, 38. 1
8 69; taw 38.84.
Sheep Receipts. 18.000 head: fat lamb
closing strong to 19c higher: other,
steady; fat lamb, fop, 313.10; bulk. 313.50
H13.08: fat ewe. top. 7.6: feeder lambs.
311. let? 12 33; shearers, 12.80, some held
higher.
ew Verk Pried PrwM.
New Tork. Jan. 18. Evaporated Apples
Quiet.
Prunes Pirm.
Apricots and peaches Scam.
Ralsina LniU,
Financial
Br ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
By Omaha Be Leased 38 Ire.
New York, Jan. 18. Wall street's
attention wit chiefly directed to the
stock market today. There the tran
sactions rose to the large!? total in
a fortnight, with a dozen or more
advances of 1 to 2 points. This ac
tivity, however, was rather transpar
ently 4ie work of professional spec
ulators. Today there was nothing
whatever in ' the news to cause
change of judgment regarding val
ues. The federal reserve bank did not
alter its rediscount rate, the money
market remained at the previous
day's quotations.
Car LeadiBg Increase.
In the lack ef other news, some stress
wsa lsld on the Increase of 74, 86') tons In
th railway "car loadings" reported for
th first week of January. But this had
no real significance; such an Increase over
th Interrupted trsfftu at th end of De
cember als occurs at the beginning of
a yesr end. excepting for th final weeks
or 181 and 1928 and one tn th rpring uf
1920, th loadings reported today are tha
smallest sine the war.
' Ksohang an Pari recovered most ef Its
moderate loss on the dsy before. Nearly
all rates closed higher except for th
German mark. On th European markets
both British consols and Frsncn rentes
advanced to the highest prices ef tho
year, rentes selling 1 f eints above th
Pcsrobr flnsi and consols 3Vj.
Foreign Exchange.
New Tork. Jan. 8. Foreign Exchange
vMarket Irregular.
Great BritaiowDemaBd, 4.22 14; cables,
4.22.
France Demand, .0817; rabies, .0817.
Italy Demand, .0436V; cables, .0437.
Belgium Demand, .0781 H: cables, .0782.
Germany -r-Demand. .0051; cables.
.0053 . -
Holland Demand, ,3668; cables,
Norway-rf-Demand, .15C5,
Swedent-pemand, .2490.
DenmaFk Demand. .8800.
Switzerland Demand, .J942.
Spain Demand, .1497.
Greece Demand, .0438.
Argentine Demand. .5361.
Brazil Demand, .1287.
Montreal .8484. "
.3674.
New
Noon:
second
second
Liberty Bead Prices.
fork, Jan. 18. Liberty Bonds
8Vs. 397.68; first 4s. 337.84 bid;
Is. 37.60 bid; first 4V.S, 397.99;
4tts. 397.82: third 416s. 897.92:
fourth 4 '.in. 397.76; Victory 3s, (100.14:
victory 4s, 1100.14.
Liberty bonds closed: 8Vis 97.64; first
4s ' (7.90 bid; second 4s, 97.64 bid; first
4 'is, 87.94; second 4 '4s, 97.68; third 4",
87.36: fourth 414s, 7.88; Victory'
108,14; Vjctory 448, 10U.K.
London Waal.
London, Jan. !8.-rAt the wool suction'
sales today, 12.747 bales were offered.
There was a full attendance of buyers
ana competition again was animated for
all classes of wool at recent rates. A
fair amount of greasy Merinos was taken
for America.
New York Quotations Omaha Produce
York truetalleiis.
Raf ef price of leading storkr fur
nlsb'd by Letm brjan, 148 I .tfrsTiust
l.,.,l,H- '
Tuesday
High lew Clot Close
RAILROAD.
A. T. t It. F.4 H 8'4
Hall, tt Ohio ? 38
tansdian I'aeirio .13S 134
N. Y. Central 7i', 74V,
t'hesspeak-uhlo .. 674 IIS
til. North 74 73'i
Illinois Central .,.l34s W
K. V. Semli.
Lehigh Vslky ...
Mo. Pac.
N. T. a N. II
North. Pee
l-hliego N. W.,
Fennsylvama Ity.
Reading ..,
f. R. 1. as F.r.
Bouth, Fan, ,
Houth. Ry
Chi. 8111. St. P.,
Union Pact f io
23's
84
17H
itl
t4't
3t'i
74',
31
134.
-'
80 '
17',
144.
774
8.1V
"S 3H
3 341a
:H 121
741 76U
74 tl'i
J0.-41 J3
)! .!,
SI
IS'
78
6
34
14 H
is
nu
19S
17-H
If'i
!
84
34
744
33",
1 s
1
34
78i
S3 14
121,
18
18t4
130V 129. 130'. l:'a
BTtEL.
..14 14T 147 14(Vt
.. 48 424 41 43
..108 '4 llllV, I Ml 104 S
.. 6t . 97 . , ,
til Vt til
2i' 2ili 2
67 "4 69 H (9
:ti3i', 3!
46S 47 '4 4;
30 304 2l
et'4 66 81'
2 6314 82
UK I 99 88
41 414 40
844 6614 844
8214 8244 3:.
Am. Csr Kdry.
Allls-Chalinsrs
A merican Loco,
Baldwin Loco, .
Belli. Steel i
Colo. Fuel tt Iron 26
Cruel! so
Am. Steal Fdry. r. 3214
Lackawanna Steel. 47 V
Midvale Steel .... 80V
Pressed Steel Car 65
Republic Mil., Iron 61 'a
Ry. Steel Spring. ..1001
Blnss-Schelflrld ... 43
Utd States Steel..
auadium 33
COPPERS.
Anaconda 60 49 14 494 4
Am. Smlt.. Itef. Co. 47 V 464 4714 46 i
Ccrro D Pasco ... 84 H 844 84Vj 84i
Chill 1744 1714 !7Vi Hit
Chlno 28V4 284 2$4 28
inspiration 40 3914 S9V 41
Kennecott 27 Vi 26 27 4 27
Miami 2714 2714 27 4 27 V4
Nevada Con'd'ted. 1 5 'i 16 154 15 V,
Rsy Consolidated. 15 16 15 IS
Seneca 21 21 Vi 214
Utah 4 63 S344 3j
12 4
68 '4
34
47
Atlantic Peteml.
General Asphalt.
Uosden
Cali. Peterot ...
Island Oil
Invincible Oil ..
Mexican Peterot.
Middle States ..
Pacific Oil
Pea-American .
Phillips
Pierce Oil
Pure Oil .......
Royal Dutch ..
Sinclair Oil ....
Stand. Oil. N. J.. 18144 ISO
Texas Co 454 4514
Union Oil 20V4 20
Whit OU 914 8
MUiuna.
Chandler
General MotorB ..,
Willys-OverlantJ .,
Plerce-Arrow ....
White Motor
Studebaker
RUBBER
Fisk ,
Goodrich
.. 64
OILS.
.. 224
.. 694
.. .15
.. 48 '4
.. 2.
.. J6Vs
..115
.. 12?4
.. 47
.. 5314
.. 31 4
.. 10T4
.. S6i
.. 62
0'
15
464
82 4
31
104
36
61
soli
25
69
SI74
48 "
S
151
22H
(9
St '4
484
2 '4
1514
1124 HS'4 11414
12"4 12 13
46
68
31
lll"i
S64
61 Mi
2014
180
45 4
20 Vi
S
61 Vi
6
17Vi
40
8014
eo4
8 '4
6
H34
40
8
Kelk'y-piingficl4.
New York General.
New York, Jan. 18. Wheat Spot,
firm; No. 2 red and No. 2 bard, 11.28:
No. 1 Manitoba, 81.30 and No. 2 mixed
durum, Ll'tVk, c. i. f. track. New fork.
ta arrive.
Corn Spot, firm; No. 3 yellow, 664o;
No. 2 white, 6714c, and No. 2 mixed,
64 He, e. 1. t. Now Tork, all rail.
Oats Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 4614c
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 18. Butteiw-Lower: cream
ery extras. 32Vo; firsts, 26V31Vic;
seconds, 24192614c; standards. 29Via.
Eggs Unuettled: receipts. 10.868 cases;
firsts, S4c; ordinary flrBts. 2931c; mlsr
cellaneous, 32$3Sc; refrigerator firsts,
21624c.
New York Monry.
New Tork, Jan. 18. Call Money Firm:
high, 4Vi per cent; low,' 4V per cent;
ruling rate, 44 per cent; closlnif bid, 4
per cent: offered at 414 per cent: last
Ijoan. 4V4 per cent.
iime iyeans?-pieagy; o oayg. v per
cent; 90 days, 4i per cent; 6 months,
414 per cent.
Prime Mercantile rper-r-4iff 5
eent.
per
. Nes York Produce.
New Tork. Jn- 48.--Butter-TT-UHeetMed;
creamery, higher than extras, 87) 38c;
creamery extras, 36 V 6370.
New Tork. Jan. ., -FouItry-r-Llve,
firm; chickens, 2124c. Dressed, weak;
western chickens, 2Ci36e; fowls, 17$32c;
turkeys, 49 66c
JSggs-s-Ftrm; fresh gathered extra firsts,
3S46c; fresh gathered firsts, S48Sc.
Cheese Irregular; state whole milk
flats, fresh specials, 81o; slit's whol
pull, fresh twins specials, 20'42!c,
New York Cotton.
New Tork, Jan. 18. Movements wero
narrowly irregular in quiet trading in thj
cotton market today. Prices moved up
2 to 15 points from the previous closa
soon after th opening, but this gain was
not Jield in tho face of pressure from
local interests and lack of outside sun
port. About mid-day tha active list was
steady, 2 up to 2 down, with January
off 17 points to 17.66c. As a whole the
market displayed a steady undertone tn
the afternoon. January continued rela
tively heavy and closed 7 lower but
the final bids were 3 to 8 higher on other
options.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jav. 18.--Potatees Dull; re
ceipts, 24 ears; total United States ship
ments, 675; Wisconsin, sacked, round
whites. 11.802.10, mostly 33.00 cwt.;
Wisconsin, hulk, round whites, 32.00 Si
2-15 cwt.; Minnesota, round whites,
sscked, 31.90$2.00 cwt.; poorly graded
stock, 31.75$1.85 cwt.: Idaho russets,
sacked, 83.20 cwt.; poorly graded, 32.00
cwt.
St. Louis 4 i rain.
St. Louis. Jan. 11 Wheat May, fl lOV
li 1.109,; July, 98 lie.
Corn May, 62e; July, 834.
Oats May, 38Ve.
Kw York Off.
New Tork. Jan. 18 Th market for
coffee future waa very quiet agsin
today, with fluctuations narrowband ir
regular. The opeaing was nnchanged to
two points higher en scattered covering
and the market held fairly steady on
firmer lata cable from Rio, with March
advancing to 8.45c and closing at that
level. January was nominally pelnia
lower at th close with other months
1 to 8 points higher. Salea were es
timated at about 8,808 bags. January,
8.85c; March. 8.45; May. 8.82; Jnly.
8.24: September, S.24e; October. 8.23c;
December. 8.2lc,
Spot coffee dull and nominally un
changed at 8c to l-8c for Rio 7s and
l!o to 1210 for Santos 4a.
M. Jos UTtcfc.
St. Jwteph, Jan. 18. Cattle Receipts,
S.oo head; market, ateady to weak,
steers. 35.6098.60; cowa and heifeis, 33.69
I 26; calves. 63.8Owl.60.
Hogs Reeelpts. 18.080 hesd; market,
generally 10 higher; top, 37.80; bulk.
7.78I.3.
Sheep Receipts. 3 80 head; marfc't,
steady te trwg; ?, 811.64 IS.
swes, tS.7teS.76. 1
1
69 '4
87
6
18
SH '4
884
AND TIRES,
l2' 124 12'4
B7'4
37
17
!S
541
384
181,
14
i
38
17
14
64
Keystone Tir
Alax
United States Rub. 55
INDUSTRIAL!".
Am. Beet Ougar.. 35 34 35
At. G. & W. I..,. 30 29 SO
Am. lnt. Corp,... 41 41 41
Am. Sumatra 84 82 88V
Am. Teleohone ..118V4 117 118
American Can ... 8414 84 84'
Central Leather ... 32
Cuba Cane 8
Cuban-Am. Sugar 17
Corn Products
81
8 '4
16
8714
Famous Player
Oeneral Electric
Great North. Ore
Inter Harvest. ,
Am. H. & L., pfd.
U. S. Ind. Alco.
Internal. Paper ,
Inter. M. M. pfd.
Amer. Sugar Kef.
Seaxs-Roebuck ..
Stromsberg
Tobacco Products
Worthing Pump
Wilson Co ,
Western Union ..
Westing. Electric
American Woolen
8414
148
82
84
62t4
44V1
48
65
63
64
43
64
46 Vi
82
92
51
84 V
48
82'
31
ll)i
Sii'x
62
204.
1(11
45
9
6
80
6
16
39
88
15
87
38
IS
13
66
83 V
80
40
33
118
31
81
8
15
98
MISCELLANEOUS.
82
9
16
98
83 83
142 14314 143
S3
62
4414
48
(64
2
6S
41
64
46
32
9294
51
83
83
61
43
47
64
f,0
62
41
84 Z
46
32
92
60
83
60
43
48
4
60
88
41
84
46
33
ir
81
Amer. Cotton OH
Amer. Ag. Chem. 30
Amer. Linseed ,. 32
Union Bag, pfd. 69
Bosch Magneto .40
Brooklyn B. T. .. 7
California Packing 71
Col. Gas & Elec. 69
Columbia Graph.. 1
United Drug 71
National Enamel.. 37
United Fruit...... 125
Lorillard Tobacco. 149
National Lead ... 93
Philadelphia Co... 88 V4
Pullman .......
Punta Alegre S.
21
30
21
69
39
7
71
68
14
71
31
124 126
149 148
93 93
83. 83
113 111 112
3 j 2 35
21
30
22
69
39
7
71
68
154
71
37
21
30
32
38
a f
17
68
1
71
31
125
i'"
83
113
33
64
'21
Retail Stores 54 58 54
St. L. & S. F. . .. 22 82 22
total sales, si4,v snares.
Money ETAOINOINI olnoln
Money Close, 4: Tuesday, 4.
Marks Close, .0053; Tuesday, -.0064.
Francs Close, .082514; Tuesday, .082614.
Sterling Close, 4.224; Tuesday, 1.23.
, -
Grain Exports.
Reported by the U. S. Bureau of Mar
kets. (Wheat Inspected out under
American grades only. Does not Include
flour.) Week ending January 14, 1922.
Atlantic ports: Boston, New Tork, Phila
delphia, Baltimore, Portland, Me., and
Newport News Wheat 1,626,000 bu. ;
corn, 1,448.000 fit.; barley, 165,000 bu ;
rye. 847,800 bo.
Gulf ports: New Orleans. Galveston,
Texas City an Port Arthur, Tex.Wheat
--397.000 bu.; corn, 460,000 bu.
Pacific ports: Seattle. Tacoma. Astoria,
Portland and San Francisco Wheat
1,007.000 BU.
Total: Wheat 2,929.000 bu.: corn,
1,908.000 bu.; barley. 166,000 bu.; rye.
347,000 bu.
Previous week: Wheat 3,044,000 bu.;
corn, 8.810,000 bu.; barley, 160.000 bu.;
rye. 56,000 bu.
Total. July 1, 1921 to January 14, 1922:
Wheat 140.601,000 bu.; corn, 24.726,000
bu.; oats, 636,000 bu.; barley, 17,985,000
bo.; rye, 6,677,068 bu.
Minneapolis Grain. v
Minneapolis, Jsn. 18. Wheat Receipts,
227 cars, compared with 296 cars a year
ago; cash No. 1 northern, 81.28 si. 31 i :
January, 11.22; May, 81.19; July,
81 13. .
Corn No. S j-ellow, 4l941e.
Oats No. 3 white, 31 632c
Barley 40 Q 63c.
Rye-No. , 73 074c
Flax No. 1, 13.09 tj 2.1 8.
Chicago Grain
Omaha Grain
Stale ef Nbrk. bureau ef market.
Omaha markeia
LIVB rOPtTRT.
Vthsslo Wh'Ml
Buying tilling
Prl.a. Pile.
.so.ntito.: otiio.:s
. ." .33
. .24 .si .s.;
. .'.US .21 .2
. .131 ,2 .! ,26
. .23 .:i'' ,:i
l.tv .23 .:"fl ,iS
.1 .u .4
PltLWLU rtnnsi,
.l"t .21
.38 1
.214
.I4W
.30t
.194
.30t
ECU.
Select .24S
N". 1
No. 3 , .:2 m.
Crack 181s
Eggs, raa count
tper case) .... 3.009 3.60
Storage r
BUTTER.
flags
Hprnigs ...
Hens, light
Hens, heavy
Cock . . , . ,
Duck
t,ee.e ,
Turkeys
fuss .
Springs
liens .,
Cocks i
Hut ks .
1 ieese .
Turkcjs
.........
.28
.24
.38
'.20
fS
..!
.27
lit?
.248
.279
.4
.260
.2tw
.20)
,33
Creamery (prints) ,
1 resmery (tutu..
Country (best)...
Country (com.!..
Butter fat, sta
tion price ....
.s
.20
.17
.33tS)
.274
.2StP
.9 .;s
Mew York Sugar.
New Tork, Jsn. 18. Th raw sugar
market was firmer and prices higher
today. Ther were sale of 63,000 bags
of Cuba to operate for January-February
shipment at 1.90o f. o. b. Cuba,
quel to about a rest and freight price
of 3 13-310 of 3.64a for centrifugal;
19.999 baga to operator or a Canadian
refiner at th eame price and at th
rlosa tt was rumored that operators hsd
psld 3 1-14, roet and freight, for Cuba
or 3.67c for centrifugal.
Raw sugar futures final prices wer
1 to t points net lower with March.
8.34et Mar. 3.44c; July, 2.46c. aad sen
; Umber, Z.180
HAT.
Pralrlo: No. 1 upland, 310 60411.09; No
3 upland, 83.00 18.00; No. 3 upland, (7.01
68.00; No. 1 midland. S10.00O10.60: No. 3
midland. 3t.80tJ9.60; No. S midland, 17.00
S8.00; No. 1 lowland. SS.OOSOO; N.
lowland, S7.00O8.00.
Alfalfa: Choice. 18.00$19.00; No. 1
16.60 16 60; standard, 312.00W1S 00; No.
, S10.t0(11.60; No. 8, 39.00010.00.
Straw; Oat, 38 06 09.00; wheat, 17.09
8.00.
Fruit and Vegetables.
Reparted by State Department of Agri
culture, Bureau of Markets and Marketing.
Fruits Bsnanss, pound. 7o to 8c
Oranges: slac 20V and larger, 35.60 to
36.60; size 216, 5.60 to 18 26; site 250,
800 to 86.00: a xe 288. 84.50 te 36.00
else 324, 14.50 to 85.60. Lemons, box ,86.68
to 36.60, Grapefruit, crate, 84.60 to 35.00.
AppIcb: Jonathans, according to gradn
box, 12.50 to 13.60; Delicious, according to
grade, box, 33.00 to 35.00; Delicious, Hood
River, 32.60 to 34.4M); Rome Beauties, ac
cording to grade, 32.76 to 33.26; Statuei
Wlnesap, according to grade. 82.7 to
83.25; common Wlnesap, according to
grade, 33.00 to 33.15; Northern Spy, 82.60
to 83.00: Winter Bananas. 33.76: Spltzen
burg, according to grade, 32.50 to 33.25;
Plack Twig, choice, 82 75 to 83.00. Figs
24 packages, 8-ouoce, 82.25 to 33.359; 13
Dockages, 10-ounce, 81.60; 60 packages,
Ounce, 38.68 to 84.26; Smyria 4 Crown
par pound, 26c: Smyria 6 Crown, per
pound, 30e, Dates: Dromedary, 36 pack'
agea per box, 36.76; Fard, per pound. 26c;
naiiowu, per pouna, lt 10 itc. gioriaa
atrawoerries, per box, 80c to 90c,
Vegetables Potatoes: Nebraska Earl;
Ohlos, No. 1, per cwt., $1.90 to 83.26; Ne
braska Esrly Ohlos, No. 2, per owt., 31.16
tc 81.90; Irish Cobblers, per cwt, 31.00 to
32.25: Red River Ohios. No. 1. oer cwt..
33.25. te 12.60. Sweet potatoes; Per
bushel, 31-75 to 32.00; per barrel, 35.25.
Yams, bushel, 62.26. Celery. Jumbo, dozen.
31.26 to (1.76. Head lettuce, crate, 83.00
to (5.00. Leaf lettuce, dozen, 50c. Onions:
Red, per lb.,' Tc to 7c; yellow, per lb.,
Co to 7c: Spsntsh, regular crates, 82,76
to 33.00; Spanish, 140-lp. crate, (8.00. Car.
rots, !b 3o to 4c. Turnips, lb., 3c to
8c Parsnips, lb., 3e to 4c. Cabbage,
lb., 4e to 6e. Cucumbers, dozen, 14.00.
Cauliflower, crate, 83.25 to 33.60. Rad
ishes, southern, dozen, 65c to 90c. South
ern carrots, dozen, 81.00 to 31.15. rrest
beets, dozen, (1 00. Brussels Sprouta,
dozen, -29c. bnsuotts, dosep, 75e to 8bc
Green peppers, 25o to 30c Parsley, dozen
bunches, 76c.
Nuts Black walnuts, lb., 6c. English
walnuts, per lb., according to kind, 25o
to 82c. Brazil, large washed, per lb., 18c.
Brazil, medium, per lb.. 16c. Pecans, large.
Slo to 26c. Peanuts: jumbo, raw, )lc to
12c; Jumbo, roasted, 13c to 15c; hand
picked, raw, 9o to 10c; band picked,
roasted, iic to 13c.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hides: Green salted, No. 1, late
take off, per lb., 87c; green salted, No
2, lato tak off, per lb., 66c; green, No.
1, late take off, per lb., ihc green, No.
2, late take off, per b., 34c; green
salted, old stock, per lb.. 8ii5c; green
salted bull hides No. 1, per lb., 4c; green
sal tod bull hides. No. 2, per lb.. 3c; green
bull hides, per lb.. 2c. Horse hides: Large,
each. 33.00; medium, each, 33.50; small,
each, $2.00; poney and glues, 75c3l.50
Shoep pelts. Green salted, as to size end
wool, each, 25ct?S1.00. 8hearlings: Green
salted, sb to size and wool, each. 6c:(Jo
Wool: Choice fine and blood, per lb.,
16ff20c: medium and blood, per lb.,
13 16c; low, blood, per lb.. 10 lie;
burry wool, per lb.. 6c or less.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: No. 1 ribs, 23c; No, 2 ribs
22c; No. 8 ribs, 17c; No. 1 loins,
26c; No. ' 2 loins, J3c; No. 3 loins,
13c; No. 3 rouHda, 11 ; No. 1 chucks.
18c; No. 1 rounds, 14q; No. 2 rounds,
c; No. 3 chucks, 3c; No. S chucks, 5c;
No. 1 plates, 7c; No. 2 plates, Jo; No
8 plates, 6c.
Fruits and Tegetables.
Furnished by State Department of
Agriculture Bureau, of Markets aud Mar
keting. Fruits:
Bananas (II). 1 1 07 $ 68
Oranges (size 218 and larger) 5.60 (6 8.00
Oranges (size 850 and larger) 6.50 (Q6.50
Oranges (slsen US S and lare-.rl i :S-r.
Oranges (size 324 and larger) 4.00 5.00
Lemons (box) 6.60 (8 6.60
Grapefruit (crate) 4.00 6 6.00
Apples (Jonathans) (acc. to
grade, box) 3.00
Apples (Delicious) (acc. to
garde, box) 8 00
Apples (Rom Beauties) cc.
to grade, box) 2.60
Apples (Stamen Wlnesap)
(acc. to grade, bo 2.76
Apples (Common Wlnessp)
(acc. to grade, box) ....... 2.60
Apple (Northern Spy. (acc.
2.60
?5
.75
2.25
160
3.60
to grsde. box)
Apples (Spifzenburg) acc. to
to grade, box!
Apple (Black Twig) acc. to
grade, box) .-
Flga (24 pkgs. 8 ez) ...
Figs (2 pkgK. 10 os.) ...
Figs (60 pkgs. 1 ez.)
FIrs (Symria 4 crown) (per
lb.) IS
Flas (Symrja 5 crown) (per'
lb.) 30
Dates (Dromedary) 38 pkgs.
per box 6.7S
Dates (Fard) lb 25
Dates (Hallowii) per lb.) .... 15
Vegetables:
potatoes (Neb. Early Ohio'
No. 1) 2.9
No. 2) 1.30
Potatoes (Red River Ohio
No. 1) ,
Red Onions tlb )
Tellow Onions (lb ,
Spanish Onions (reg. crates) 2.76
S3. SO
5.00
f 3.25
6 3.25
'-7
(ffS.Ot
.(J3.75
(SS.no
jf2.60
43 4.25
IS
92.2S
62.00
2 25 S.t
7 08
B7 0
Spanieh Onions 140 lb. crates) 8.00
(.arrota (mi 83
Turnips (lb.) 03
Parsnips (lb.) (13
Cabbage (lb) 4
Cucumbers (doz. ) 4.00
Cauliflower (crate) 2.25
Radish southern fdo.) .... 85
Young southern carrot (doc.) 1.00
Fresh southern Beets (doz.). !.
Brussells Sprouts (tb.) .... 25
Shallettfi (dor) 73
Ureeei Peppers 26
Parsley (doz. bunches) 15
Nuts:
Black Walnuts (th ) ..1 S
English Walnuts (lb.) ace. to
kind 25
Brazil large washed) per lb. 18
TtrasM (medium) tt lb 18
Pecans (large) ob.) SI
I'canuts (Jumbo) (raw) .... 11
8.00
9.00
V .04
Cr03
47 03
V 0
4S-3.M
jr 94
1.16
32
rW 3
if 13
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Ily Omaha Bra leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 18. A materially
stronger undertone wa noted in the
world's wheat markets. In the last
two days about 7,000,000 bushel:
cash grain has changed hands in all
positions, includiitsT Canadian, Ar
gentine, Australian and domestic
wheat.
Buying of futures litre and in
other markets to remove hedges gave
prices an advance of lc early,
but tjie finish was on a reaction, with
May 5-4C higher and July lie lower
for the day. Com was lt(a'it and
oats and rye lie higher.
Local sentiment changed some
wjiat as the result of the firmness in
Liverpool, where wheat was up
Id, and an advance of 'Ac in pueno
Aires. Less was heard regarding
pressure of Argentine grain abroad
and the large sales for deferred ship
ment and on ocean passage was
taken as indicating that Europe was
commencing to accumulate stocks
again.
There were numerous reports of a
large export business in Manitoba?
at the seaboard, with around 1,500,000
to 1,750,000 bushels.said to have been
sold to Greec.
Break Toward Close.
Commission house Wer fslr buyers of
the Slay and the local element showed
less disposition to take tha sailing side,
but toward the last offerings increased
and a slightly overbought condition was
discussed, resulting in the break from the
high point. Around 1,000,000 bushels Msy
wheat was bought at Winnipeg 10 remove
hedges against sales tu Greece, although
mly part of tha order was said, to have
been filled.
Snow In western Kansas, where moisture
Is most needed, more than offset green
bug reports from Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas, and was responsible for the rela
tive weakness in the July. Omsha sold
76.000 bushels hard winter to the gulf
and there was a fair domestic milling de
mand, with 5.008 hutliels No. 3 -ellow
hard sold et 2c. under Msy f. e. ., new
billing, equal to 7c under Muy In store
for old billing. Total sale aggregated 12, r
000 bushei.s. wjth receipts 15 car.,
Export Demand Fair.
"Export demand for corn continues fair.
While no purchases were made for Russian
relief, there were sales of zOO.OOO bushels
here to the seaboard. Tho tatter reported
a large business could be put through,
were there any aneurancs that freight
room could be obtained. Futures showed
a firm undertone In sympathy with wheat
and on scattered buying and finished
within a fraction of ihe top
Country offering were generally held
above th market.' and ftonsignAient no
tice were smaller. Bulk of the. No.
grades on spot sold at 4 under and No.
3 grades at 66 under the May. Re
ceipts, 52C cars.
Cash houses bought May oata and there
was also buying of that delivery and sell
ing of July at 4v difference. For a
while oats showed more strength than
other grains, but the activity quickly died
out and tho finish was tame. Shipping
sales were 100,000 bushels, with receipts
97 cars.
Rye fluctuated within relatival? nar
row limits, the main Influence being tli
action or wneat. export aemana was biow
and No. 2 on track was easier at 44o
under May. ' ' v
Fit Note.
An Increase of 40,000,008 bushels in the
world's consumption of wheat during the
first six months of tha crop year Is shown
by statistics complied by A. L. Russell.
Estimated disappearance fromi July 1,
1921, to January 16, 1932, is 370,000.80)
bushels, against 330,000,000 bushels last
year, partly due to ths heavy takings by
non Europeans countries. .
The trade paid little attention to re
ports that a bill had been introduced in
congresa to fix a price of 81-60 for wheat
to farmers, 85c for corn aud )Sc a pound
for cotton.
A bullish view of the provision sftu&tion
Is taken by Charles Sincere & Co. With
tho winter packing season about one-half
over and provision stocks light, they would
not be surprised to see hogs on a 10a
basis by March, unless there Is a big In
crease in receipts.
Handsome profits are1 being made by
feeders of hogs at the prevailing differ
ence between hogs and corn. Reports te
J. E. Bennett & Co. from Illinois and
Iowa feeders showed that eorn fed re
cently netted equal to fl pee bushel when
the hogs were marketed.
In the past few days H Is estimated
thet hedges on close to 3,000.000 bushels
cash wheat sold for export have been re
moved at Winnipeg, and th futures wer
secured without any trouble. At -the top
yesterday Winnipeg May wss hp 2o from
tho jow on Monday.
A New Tork exporter had a request
for sn offer of J.200.000 bushels No. 3
Manitoba wheat yesterday shipment.
Foreign crop report received early lit
the day were generally favorable, but
later official Indian government cables
showed damage to the crop in Bombay,
Kbandelalv and the central provinces. Ben
gal need rain.
Official exports of wheat from Canada
during the first four montha of the crop
year aggregate 92.022,000 bushels, against
81.840,000 bushels tn 1920.
The Price Current Grain BOrter esti
mates the number of hogs slaughtered 1n
the primary markets of the wast during
the week ending January 14 at 721.000,
as compared with 456.000 the prevlouse
week and 912,000 some week of 1921.
Total number elRunhtered during the win
ter sesson November 1, 1921 to January
14. 1922. is estimated at 6.385,00(1. s
compared avltl) 71,318,000, sam period of
1920-21.
Coarse grains are selling too low, based
on the price of hog end llveateck nd
eompared to th coat of production. In
the opinion of well-posted grain men.
The hie stock of low grade wheat at
Kansas city and the fact there are ap
proximately 10.000,000 bushels wheat In
store and on track et New Orleans and
Galveston tend to mak tb Knsaa City
futures relaUvely easy.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
ajli'l'iliviliai ,wta-tl 1
ceipts were only )14 i
of corn were 7 cars,
Omaha, Jan. IS.
Shipments uf all kinds of grain
exceeded the receipts again today
Shipments totaled 158 cars, while re-
cars. Arrivals
as against re
ceipts of 9J ars last year. Wheat
receipts were IS cars, as compared
with 45 cars last year. Oats, 19 ears.
against 21 cars last year.
The cash wheat was in good de
mand at prices ranging from lJc
higher.
Corn was generally unchanged to
c up. Oats went at about 'it
higher prices.
Kye was quoted la up, with bar
ley nominally unchanged.
wheat.
No, J fcard winter: 1 car. 11.11: 1 rar,
11.09; 1 rar, (smutty), 11.11; l-S car,
Ismutty). 81 II.
No. 3 yellow hrdt 1 aar, ft, OS; 1 car,
J 03.
No. 1 northern spring: I car, Sf.Il.
No. 1 durum: I car, 98a.
No. S durum: 3-6 car, (smutty), 81.81.
CORN.
N. J whit: f car, 40o.
No. S yellow: lo ora, 49s; eat,
iKhlpnera wts.) 40o.
No. 1 mixed: 1 ear, 4 6 Vie.
No. 2 mixed: 2 rare. 40 'lo.
OATS).
No. S white: S cars, 38 e; 1 car, (ship
pers wts ). 38 0.
No. 1 white: 1 car, 33 o; 1 car. 13a,
Sped!; car, sc; ) car, 32c
Ko. t rye: gar, (rpl. billing), IJc;
car. Tie.
No. S rye: S cars. Vie.
No. 4 rye: 1 car, lOo.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS'-CARLOTS
Recaipts Today. W'k Ag. T'r Ago.
1
73
19
s
8
83
13
S
I
Wheat
Corn .
Oat .
Rye ..
Barley
ShIpmenU-n
Wheat , ,. IS
Corn ............. 98
Oau 45
Ry , .. .. 7
Barley '. 2 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
BUSHELS. r
Reueipta Today. W'k Ago.
Wheat 84.000
Ceni .......?.S7S,000
Oats 748.000
8hlpmBlo-r-
Whaat 461,009
Corn 972.009
Oats S35.090
EXPORT
67
198
30
564.800
1,812.400
671.009
463.680
833,000
631.08
T'T Age.
1,166.668
1,642,808
511,880
738,000
790,000
106.00O
CLEARANCES BUSHELS.
Today.
Wheat and flour 87.000
Corn ' 827. OA
Oats 88,880
CHICAGO CAB LOT RECEIPTS.
Week ' Tear
Today Ago Ago
Whea ,.. II 104 82
Corn ;...lo ST 4t
Oats 80 It 61
KANSAS CJTY (CAB LOT RBCSIIPTS
Week " ?ear
Today Ag Ago
Wheat , 104 ' 104 328
Corn 43 37 D8
Oato ., 11 13 , I
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
' Week' Tear
Today . Ago Ago
Wheat 7S - 33 73
Corn ,169 130 101
Oats 41 67 64
NORTHWESTERN CAK LOT BECSSIPTS
V?' rrna,!.
Minneapolis
Duluth
Winnipeg .,
Today
,227 .
,. 64
,.164
Weak
Ag
221
68
183
Tear
Ago
298
143
403
P8 A'steg.
Chicago cash handlers report country
offings of corn over night small; eon?
signtuent notices light
New Tork message indicates a 40,800,
000 bushel Increase In the world's wheat
demand since July 1; total, 370,886.800 In
six and one-half months against 30,008,!
800 last year. Non-European demand ab
sorbs about 23 per cent of weekly world's
exports.
Foreign cable this morning Indicated
a better wheat demand yeaterday, total
transactions, 1,850.060 bushels, mainly to
Portugal and Germany. Bulk; of grain
bought was from Argentina.
By Updlk Grain Co-
Art.
2627. Jan. 1.
Wht,
May
July
Ry
May
July
Corn
May.
July
Oat
May
July
Pork
Jan.
May
Lard
Jan.
May
Ribe
Jan.
May
I Open. I High. Low. Close. iTest'y
T
1.11
1.13
1.004.
X.081
.83
i
.58
.4i
l.JS 1,11
It'si'vi i.'ooii
I
1.12
112
1.00
3.00
.84 1 .BJ' .83
.:t .ttiW.nsi
i.n
1.13
1.0045,
l.o '4
.88
.76
I . 1 .03 .S I .31 .88
1 .68 I I ..! .63
1 .84 i .66 J .81 .64 .64
f v -Mfc
1 .3841 -"M S1 -28 St .
I ,S .39t .59 .59.! .39
I I I I
j::r:j:::::::::!::!:
.73 (1 S.J3 I S 62
I 68
9
9 87
tin
t If
8 73
I ST
1. 6
9 S3
St
87
87
ss
83
t 83
S 68
Winnipeg reports a good cash wheat de
mand with premiums Via to better.
Winnipeg receipts of wheat so far this
week 888 under last year, Minneapolis and
Puuth 375 cr less.
Demeitio wheat exports for week ending
January It: Wheat, 3,829,808. against
3.116,000 last year. Since July 1, 146.801,r
000 agajnst 167. 904. 008 bushel last year.
Cern exports, 1,968,000 bushels against
265,000 bushels laat year. Slnse July ,.
24.736.000 bushels against 1,665,000 bushels
last year.
Liverpool spot wheat unchanged.
Wheat future tp Id higher.
Buenos Ayres wheat opened o higher
after closing lo higher yesterday.
Minneapolis ' reports offerings of cssh
wheat light with a good demand; market
strong. Flour shipments, 46.000 oarrels;
wheat shipments. 80 car Stocks of
wheat for four days decreased 226,000
bushels,
Primary receipts of wheat so far this
weak, 1,682.000 bushels lees than last year;
corn, 1.118.000 bushels more.
Hospitalization
Plans Outlined
to War Veterans
Ccnprl Sawyer Sayi 32,000
Men Will He Cared for
112 Employe (or Each
200 Patient.
Washington, Jan. lH-i-ederat
hosniul capacity fur a minimum of
JJ.OlH) patients ith provision tor 17
employes for each -M patients w
planned by the government in
hispiialisation program lor former
service men. Drig. (en. Sawyei,
president of the hopitaluaiion hoard,
declared yesterday belure the con
ference of officers in charge of gov
ernment hospitals serving veteran
of the world war.
The conference was called by Cei
eral Sawyer ta discuss co-ordinate
plans for the operation of the fet
eral medical institutions lo provnle
ihe ht of care for patients.
Today," he said, "there are beinr,
hospilaliietl tinder government con
trol in federal hospitals. 22.4-10 vor.
vvtr veterans, who are distribute'!
mong the tlepartments a follows
Public health service, 16,.i7.1; army
hospitals, 1.681 5 navy hospitals. 1.05:
soldiers' home hospitals. 2.5tH); and
interior department hosnitals, H.7
These figures, he added, did not
tike into account .i6 patients
contract hospitals. There Ve r.f
under construction, he said, 7.5V
new beds and 2.5l0 more are con
templated under the new Langlcy
hospitalization bill, while there are
107 federal hospitals engaged in the
seiice of the war veterans.
It has been decided that therj
should be one doctor for every 2il
patients, one nurse for every 10 pa
tients, one occupational tnetirapiet
tor every 50, one social worker foe
every 50, 14 vocational trainers and
assistants for every hospital of 21H)
patients, and M0 additional employ)
ior each such hospital, Gen, Sawyer
(icclared.
Gen. Sawyer called on the medical
officers to give the veteran patien.s
the best that was in them and carry
out the highest ideals of loyalty to
the country and their service.
Walla Walla Landlord
Gives Tip to Omahans
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 18.
The kindest landlord has been found
again, this time in Walla Walla. He
is F, W, Dudgeon, who advertised,
despite a local shortage of housing
facilities and the frequent reluctance
of landlords here to admit children
to their homes, as follows:
"House for rent with bath and
electric lights. Couple in order to
be considered ' for this house ; must
have children. If child is born in
house a month's rent will be given
for each child."
Dudfeotf is swamped with re
plies, "
it . .
Livestock Insurance
Company Elects OfficerE
Jhe annual stockholders' meeting
of the American J.ive Stock Insur
ance company was held Tuesday.
The following officers were electee!:
(tarles F. Schwager, president;
George B. Dyball, Omaha, first vice,
president and treasurer; Paul Karo,
Lyons, secretary; Clyde J. Baker,
?ssistant secretary; A. L. Haecker,
Lincoln,' second vice president; Hugo
Hteber, Bentley, la., member of
finance committee. .
Germany Pays 31,000,000 ,
Gold Marks on Reparations
Pan's, Jan. 18. (By A. P.) Ger
many made its first payment today
of 31,00000- gold marks, in ac
cordance wjth the recent decision of
the reparations commission at
Cannes providing for such payment
every 10 days pena'ing a decision on
the whole reparations issue. .
STATE OF OHIO
Adjusted Compensation Bonds
ELIGIBLE fOR POSTAL
SAVINGS DEPOSITS
AND TRUST FUNDS.
Dated: January 1, J 922.
Pae Serially, 1923-1932."
Denominatioa, $1,000.
Scmi-AnBual Itrt.
Tatal Beaded IndebtedaMs Lest
' Tlaan 1-8 of 1.
Price to Yield 4 40 to 4,
and Accrued Interest.
C. E. Johnson
211 Keeline Bldg. Jackson 1720:
II f -TW Wrvru w1
Vir MUNN 8a. CO.
Towar BulMtng. 4TR1CAGO. IU..
Bcleotlflo American Bldg.. WASHINGTON, O. ft
Wontworth Balldins. NEW YORK
obw Bid.. SAN rttASClSCO. CAL.
For Holders of
RAILROAD SECURITIES
Annual reports for 192X will have little bearing
on the outlook for the coming year.
Our special letter No. 203 ahows indicated annual
earning power of representative roada based
upon operations since
July 1st.
The Turning Point In
Railroad Finances
MAILED VTOtt REWXST
Llbolro & Cooke
Men bars Vtw Tork Stock Exchange
25 Broad Strt New York City
A
3i