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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1922)
THE JiLK: OMAHA. SATURDAY. JAM'AKV 2. $2550OOJ)0O?(H)l) Is , THE GUMPS ar.K IT in romaa IX THK 15IUT Bl-K AND THE PIT YAWNED Drawn for The Bee by Sidney Smith I'avirisei, Kit, t hia) IriiwM Cvt Needed for Roads, Atu- poor. i trr YHkT Vdu'RC A r6ii HH l MOft. A ftAMno A?VAM A MAH- tMOWVAbl. AKCMIV. CHAMpiCH. A W0HAH VlXH( tttMTO tt HUttAMtAM V4ll. 6 IH Nowt NOV)ttltTvi Jktt ttOXTiHu tOao lOurMaa.i. jail Expert Says ov ft" a aa c Aw TwttC A WO0t A4AIH. AH HttVl TOVBl.C Wltk t A DAW CtCrUMAH- Met MONtX. tCAfrT o IWtvlH kw rwt CAt m to much to nea- vr wvt A toyoH Al VUOvit 0A. l 4t CLOVOt Vf I "T.t A AW MAH AK Vtll t0Vt I tit A v- nnut T A VOHAOE- SOMtClOt MA iiii C.tn c Obtained HArtftlN St 0U- tYTAlV.t MUT VOtt ON itt VOW" tviRXMiNn VACW- NOV A ttH irifii-ation of Tran ' OH A "CIFK tC tHVta DO nt 6nt it. Itattun ,')trm I rrrdiclctl. WE FttU THt HA-HUCA IN TXC Ct TOO 4k HO 6000 tOOKi A6MH8T MOHtY t By HOLLAND. l i. - K iyiil iu) isal ka t the transportation viicrn n'tteA Siialra la inula il lur the Movement of freight - J I . . .-II In Hi nu n uiiuuiuurtiiy a of that money will, if h rxpritot'ti in ciecirinciition an railroad. ' In an ad- llv ill this rill lliiu.iril s) i" recognized a one of mind ot tno railway that a much aa S'S.(KX).. mw i.it il ni.t Km La. nlillyed if the railroads of Male arc within 1 lie ii. to ititrl the ttnni'iidoiis i!.ti ...ill Ii vMHilt. iinrin '!. (' IINV t ra n h port at ion. t. hn prMnt of th Nw nvu ana narirora iF""e I., a -- . . Iha tl aa other daoia-s ah- iti the employment t electrie in. moving or tram, ivr 'inipeny in nr.l to linn. It began "pirating tMiaar aani fralKtit trlrit''.V from Kw Yurk to Mara mil, ftt hu uri. w . ittnaiilBt Af h. road. rrrit"il 84ua would n havr In Hi ., mo hMvy e.i'.ns" en. iriwnii.ing in. mailt in- ll n.'l ipf-r pot H'-U7 ' .i.mi vl in .-i-- - Hi movement nf train. a.in- "nirn waa (m ... ,-"-. by U New York lfliiur. niUa Waa k.ar. Ltatute rommaoried he N'W York rsiiroaoj to euoeiiiuiw pici in utaatn locomotive i.peri" , northern tofundary of New Tork ftteif about ia milt. Tha If alula -, , ni flva yeara eufflclent lima CH live yeori iuiini"i " , - . . . , . . . m . A.,Atn(iHvai to . k A A.'ta Viarlr fit V. 4a Vnai hoar tn ailtuLllfV ft railroad - Thai hrnhlatin Val orlllnal. Kx- ' 4Mar U'MIIaim .1 WllaTUM. WtlO ft 1H hull and iletrifled tho tunn H nunc ana ieniruiu w iuhm-i kh rKsfroU rtvr, worked out the lOllw. involvlnr vary jral apnaa. rnHv Bot "nly nn'tMiry to lntl l ;'r pwdurlna' plant", and cmvay flCij-ifl nirrirv creatait by tha wort' woll-lnnulatad caiiilulta arallfl . ...Jfrarka,- liut It hi aluo Inavltabla ,,lcrl:h, alaiml ayatvmn and varloua is tlkt-Morla b alerlrlfltd. woulffnua-t Coat rrohlbltlra. , life cir ' " TorU Cntr' mi w an object linon flrt tha Naw JIaven. Many rall--r. whlla admlttlna that alec. t,ven do tha raqulred wofk, navar- Slirot "f '' opinion that tha coat ' Biibatituting alKrtrlo enerfcy coming j.-nmoiivea would maka tha C0mmU!llilau ot thla kind Imprnctir- ain hnv?on at alactrlfled railroad lain DUJ .,rit.rt ,htlt Whila-tha flrat jnost Of tf -aubaiiunt aconomlca week the. m0 tnn com" butterfat aft-Kfantral'" manarH'tit been an incrw iKt h" legislative KX,.f , .i.-AP" th company abOUtS, as ther boundarlea of New many other parmi aui t heavy ooi. haps that is tr"" :..:.... price l'i ii.c ui limit hi irana i enimi i lower the last h i"!"9: ""ullZt .... Jr. latent wea th that condition may tt-oKnUed beoauaa the nient Of more (l'd 'rom the ateam ic anrh as arTe hlfhway almoat ivs, sucn as arer.lth the eilmination Ota and W lSCOdiotlvee. tha Impedl- est dairy. .eemnt were removed and f i fcnt of many millions made- oy 01 tnaV.Jorlc Central .In real propertle prodair" a mlla northerly. Including the il ilon of large otllce bulldlnga and . , 3?ou,M8 pcpfalable Kama which 'j.far In excess of the first cost of -;irlrylng tna system. " Saya Htcam Hasponstble. X. H. Armstrong, who ts recognized as a high authority- on electrification ot-ral -lotds. recently atated' that whlls It 1 known " that - our trnsportaonystern have fallen down more or le. rxamlnatlon proves, that It is really-Jinti meam engine which has fallen down. The Biiormous Increase in demands for trans portation of freight vhas mada U neces aary to construct locomotives which are veritable giants lrt comparison ' to thoe which wera In ua a few years ago and vet thesa aro not. adaquate. , In addition ihere Is a cost af the distribution of coal from the mines to tha locomotive tender. That movement entails tho hauling of coal from the mines tij the coaling sta tion nnd from theie to 4he engine tender and the flfllrrt jdqrneV Irtade by ratmnlng empty coal care. Then there Is the con sumption of coal. The railways of the T nited States used In 1019 162.000,000 tons of coal.. Mr. Armstrong says th estimate Is tbrt the total1 wheel movement over the American tails is more than a trillion ton iv.l', and this involves' an enormous consumption of coal. If clectrlo locomo tives were' used as they will be by and bye, there would ba a saving each year of 1:3,000,000 tons of, coal. .. . Electricity . Proves Best, Th Chicago. Milwaukee & 'SJ. Paul rsllroad company has demonstrated tne value of th electric locomotive, especially tn hauling passenger or long freight trains over the mountains, and if money condi tions today were favorable and the in vesting public were persuaded that tnere would ba profitable returns upon nvest i?ent of funds used, for- the. eleotrlf cation of railroads, then : wany -of the railroads of the ' United States w.ould today b In HtltutlnT electrification which would com 5 wKh that of tiio -St. Paul system. . and In fact same of tho rallwav- managers' are now mZJSAT a money, ooniuii""" cur the bllllona ot.'cap taU that are needed. Mr. Armiruii - - persuaded, as George Westinghouse was IS years ago, that if the transportation sysmi It the United States Is to be equa, to the deittands whlcli .'Velm locomotive be ultimately sent to the ' crap heap ana eieciric wuh. v"s.. water power substituted for it, Kansas City Livestock.' " Kansas City. Jan.. aT.-v.fU. S. - Bureau of Markets.) Ctt la Receipts, 1.100 ouality Plain; all classes alow: sales iround steady, packer Wdtjing lower on second and holdover sftors: best, steers, ":ioTmo8t cows. 12.7604.25: few heifers, 5 005.75: canners, mostfr $2.0; cutters, largely l3.!5f 3.60: medium to fairly good stock steers, I S.J 60. ,' Hogs Receipta, :3O,(M)0 head: market steady to Strong o totter jrrade- of 250 pounds down; others slow, bare y steady- 150 to 200-pound weights, most y ?o sh'lPPers. $8.508.65: bull . .f I . S50-pounders. to pacers, .8.SS8.66. bulk of sates, s.008.65:-packers, top. 8.55, fat pigs, up to 58.75. t .v.. ShlseV-Recelpts. 6.000 head:, sheep mostly on. through billing; no desirable light ewes offered; lambs, steady; best, t.yo. '. ' riila T fvMtlM.k. ri lcaao' .Ton. ST. Cattle Receipts, 4.000 head: beet steers, steady 10 strong: ouality plain; top, VS.75: bulk, IS.607.60; she stock calves, stockers and f". steady; bulk voalers to packers. JIO.OOI? 11.00; bulls, weak; bulk bologna, 4i'" Hogs Receipts, 115.000 head: .opened steadv to strong: close active and mostly 10c higher than Thursday's average: ship ..... K..oht about H.000 head; holdover. imn.r,tivelv llaht: too, on ISO to j i,r,tK- few 1J 00: bulk, is sft S; pigs, steady v higher; Sheerand Lambs-Receipts. II."- ... mostly steady; fat lamo top. .. S13leil.7SS "horn Texas-y.arlings and ?i "saaa: medium weight fut awes. 17.0067. IS; desirable to the basis of sl-Ke. 60-Donnd feeder tor . Cubaa, . cost Sioux CUy Urestw. ' o.,, (.itv ia.. Jan. 27. Cattle Re eefow 300 head msrk.t steady; fed iteerJ' and yearlings. 7.00,00- warmed p3 14 608.75: fat owa and MJJ. il7575; canners. tl.iSeS.SK veals, 14 07.0; feeding cow- and b.ifers. 13 0804 75: stockers, 14.60lf6.5a. HnJReciDts. 6,600 head: market av- .?,!,T..C'.'PJ..,i ll.hta 31.601 mlsed. 17 6(iei.OO: heavy packers. M-H07-S8: weMern pigs. 110.00: bulk of aalea. 11.16 0 She.p-Rec.lpte. head; market stesdy; lights and butchers. H.lei.40. lambs. 111.00. Bar BUver. NVw Terk, Jan. 37. Foreign Bar lllver 5SHe. , lieucaa Dollar !",. v HC It A BEAR H A BAU BOOM Bt A V.A A AwVt HI COHtUUtS A fOUTUNL TltUR MOOiHO. FOIt G00t HtNM- Live Stock Omaha. Jan. 17, 1:J, Tte.-.lpts ra . Ctt. Hogs. 8hep Oiri.ial ilond.y...,, I : I . 7.7wO Off I. i,l Tuesday..., I.IKU 1 1 4 1 el 1 J 131 urrirlal Vadneeday.. 7.C4II 0.637 U.tTI Official Thursday... 4.3a 11.114 4.Sil Knimate Krlday ton 7.U00 S.Onn Klia daya this weic,37,43 42.78 sum. day" last w'k., 21. ii7 H 117 44. ant aame two w'ka aao..:4.4 . s.oj n.;ij heme three) w k ago.14.07S So U IH.37S Ham ara ago t.'..:i T1.1S3 47.111 Tttcerpt" and dlspoaltlnn nf live stock tt th t'nion stockyard, Omaha, Nab, (or 14 houra ending at 3 p. in. January ti, Jin. IlECKIPTS TARS Cattle lloga Sheep .. si. a at, r. ny ... 1 1 Mlaaourl Paclflo Hy.. 4 1 1'rion Paoifir R. K... II II C. N. W. R.. east t C. N. W. Hy., wtat 41 t ., hi. v., u. U.... 7 a C, B. Q. Ry t C., R. y. hy.. west 7 13 f, R. I, P., east r.. R. I. ft P.. west... 1 ,1 Illinois C.ntral Ry.... t ... C, O. W, Ry i . S Total receipt . 47 Diarosixio.N hisao. Cattle Hogs Sh eep Armour ft Co 4S C'udahy 1'acklug Co. i Pold Packing Co... 4 Morrla Packing Co.. 114 Swift St Co 170 J. W. Wurphy bivartl & Co Lincoln .Packing Co. 27 Wilson . Packing Co. S Ogdcn Packing Co P. O'Dea 1 1.I5D 177 737 1.063 J.klO l.MH S75 717 699 711 no Po. Omaha Tkg. Co. 2 .:. If. Bulla !7 W. H. Cheek i . :0 , K. O. Christie Son n ' .... Pcnnls ft Francis... 10 .... Kllis ft Co .14 .... John Harvey 4 .... HunUlnger ft Oliver H .... T. .1. Inghram. , . . . . 2 F. (7. Kellogg li .... F. P. fccwls 10 .... Mo.-Kan. C. & C. Co. 2n .... I.. McAdams M 1 ' J. B. Root ft Co... J 77 Gutlivan Bros 7 .... Van Sant ft Co:..-. 13 ,. .. . wiheimer ft uegen 14 .... Hroba j,...,, .1 .. Cthef r buyers 3S f Totals !, S.10S 1,618 Cattle Receipts,- J00 head: ' With only a light supply of steera on offer, the market ruled about steady today. She stock was In slightly better demand and sold steady to possibly a little stronger. Stackers and feeders ware-steady at yes terday's decline. Recent losses put pricea on the bulk of the beef and butcner cattle about back where, they were a week ago, and real choice shipping cattle are selling weak to 26c lower than last week's close. Btdckera and feedera are steady for the woek. 1 Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. IX. 750)7. 80: fair to good beeves. 115. S 0 3f 6.75; common to' fair beeves. 15.00(9 I Rl' fair to arood vearlinas. (6.60fi7.25: common to fair yearlings, $5.26 6.60 : good to choice heifers, !5.756.50; fair to good heifers. 14.a5fi5.iS0; choice to prime cows, 14.7505.25; good to choice cows, 14.009 4.60; fair to good cows, IH.SSWS. 85; com mon to fair cows. 11.609J8.26; good to choic feeders, 16.60 7.00; fair to good feeders, 15.90j8.40; common to fair feed ers, 15. 405. 86: good to choice stockers. t.TB(gi7.35f fair to good stocKers, so.ingi 8.76; common to fair stockers. 15.60 th- stock heifers. 14.256.60: stock cows, !3.254.40; stock calves. 15.007.50; veal calves, !4.609.0O; bulls, stags, etc., 13.601.76. ' &&V Bl bE.HO. Av. Pr. NO. Ar. ,No 17.. Pr. 8 81 7 15 . 770 .1079 g 26 10 1222 40 18. .....1180 18.. COWS, f 3 S 4...; ..1220 4 35 4 76 HEIFERH, 5 26 BULLS. 3 IS 1 1450 4 15 4 60 , ..1011 ..1155 5. 714 ...1620 ... 67.0 CALVES. 4. 327 6 00 3 160 231 11 .' 4'. ;-.'. . 12 ' 75 00- ,'.M . STOrKKRS AND FEEDERS. 11... . , 873 8 25 it..','..: 76 6 60 ' Hogs Receipts, 7.000 head. The mar ket today was unevenly" higher with early shipper trade mostly 1625o higher and the bulk of the trading on 1020o higher lasts. Light hogs sold mostly from 8.4J Qs.65 with a top price of 11.70. Mixed loads and butcher weights, 11.10!. 40 and packing grades, 7.008.00, with ejtrema heavies quoted mostly around 16.60 7.00. Bulk of sales was 18.101.50. HOUH. No. " Av. Sh. Pr. NO. Av, ,246 ,239 ,222 ,228 ,175 .243 Sh. 150 Pr. , s 10 1 20' 44. .247 17..306 63. .247 76.2U 25. .223 81. .178 8.00 8 15 8 50 8 40 8 50 8 60 69. 63. 40. 86-. 69. 74. 120 ... 8 55 ... 8 45 . .. 8 65 40 8 70 40 Sheep Reoeipts, 3,000 head; fat lambs moved readily today with, packers taking the bulk of the receipts at prices ruling mostly steady to 16o higher. Bulk of lambs moved within a range of 12'75 J3.10 with, best lambs quoted at 1 3 - 5 N'o feeders were received today. The sheep market was fully steady with 17.60 laid for fair quality ewes. Qintatlons on sheep: Fat lambs, good to.ctvolce, 112.506113. 25; fat Iambs, fair to good. 112. 00012. 50; feeder, lambs, good to choice, 111.00911.65; feeder lambs, fair to food, 110.50(11.00; cull lambs, 17.00 .00; fat yearlings, light, 110.0012.0ii; fat yearlings, heavy. 18.00 9 60; tat wethers, I6.607.50; fat ewes, light, 16.00 07.76; fat ewes, heavy, 14.6006.00; feed er ewes, I4.OO0G.8O. FAT LAMBS, No.' " .' ' Av. Pr. 200 fed 84 312 75 60 fed 89 13 75 100 fed 71 13 00 471 fed ' H 13 St. Louis Livestock. . East St. Louis. 111., Jan. 27. Cattle Baoeintii 1.000 head: steers, more active. steady to strong; bulk, 16.0006.60; light yearlings. Deet cows aim i;huib, bicmj, bulk yearlings, 16.3607.60; bulk beef cows around 14.26; bulls slow, few sold: good and choice light weight vealers, 11.11001.25 lower; top, 111.00; stockers and feeders, UIHogsRecelpts, 14.500 head: closing Slow and dull, 15026c lower than early; clearance: top, 19 36; bulk shipping 18 001.20: bulk lights and me 'dlts, 18.6008.86; bulk heavies, 11 , ." "ame heavies down to IS. 08; packers.- figs. 1O025O lower. 8ho.p.and - -Receipts. Joe head; closing practically vleady; choke quality here; lamb top, '3- jo shippers; these were the only good a lambs oa-sale; ewea aold at odd lots. 15.4008.60, St. Joseph Uve Stock. St. Joseph. Jan. 37. Cattle Receipts, 788 head; market steady; ateers. 36.60 16; cow. and belters, 13.5008.08; calves, 16.0608.75. Hogs Receipt, 1,808 head; market 18 ISo higher; top. 11.40; bulk. 18.2608.68. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 700 head; market ateady; Jamba, 112.SO013.25; ewes, 11.8007.35. rAndan Weol. London. Jan. 27. At the wool auction salea today 11. X5f balee were offered. The sale waa spirited and prices held firm, showing further slight advanoea. Superior m allium cross-areas ana aome comm. gradea were active. A moderate amount lot best Merinos was so(d to America. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Financial By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Omaha lira I rased Mire. New York, Jan. 27. The event of the day in today's financial markets was the rise in Mcrling exchange, in the course of which the rate passed last year's highest mark of $4.24 1-8 and at $4.25 1-4, went beyond that of any dav since the brief recovery in the last days of September, 1919. V hen one recalls that it sold at Si. iti last July (when the Loalon devalua tionists were Deginnmg to talk ot de grading the legal gold content of the sovereign so as to meet the existing foreign valuation or the paper pouna sterling) the change in the situation is manifest. It hs been a consequence, partly of the past season's great reduction in Europe's surplus of imports from America and elsewhere, partly of England's continuous redemption of its government's foreign loans and partly of the unprecedentedly large gold shipments to America. Trice Movement I'ntnterestlng. Movement of prices on the slock ex change was again of very little Interest! It was the meaningless ebb and flow which usually follows th ending of a concerted manipulation. The only Infer ence ot any value which can be drawn from the present . market is that the at t'tnie of real holders of stocks Is the reverse of whit It waa a year ago when they were anxious to lell on every poa slble occasion. .. . If the outside public of today will not buy under the leadership ot professional manipulation, Rt lenst they do not ap pear disposed to sell and that means a radically altered situation. The bond market moved much as It ha done dur ing many past days. Some securities ad vanced and others declined, but none of the changes was Important. Most Of the Liberty bonds went slightly lower, but the Victory loan held at tire high price to which the treasury's announce ment carried it on Thursday. Details Obsoure. . Announcement of the loan and taxa tion proposal of the German govsrni ment had no visible influence on the value of tho mark. The detulls of the plan are in fact left obscure by the meager cabled summary. The first result which any Intelligent person might have predicted waa the ex- ceedihgly violent depreciation of the mark; the second result was Germany's declaration that whether its government could or could not have met the payments to the allies with the mark at its price of a year ago, it could not meet them when purchase of tho requisite gold credits was costing five or six times what at would have cost in the werck of the London conference. The "forced loan" of 1,000,000,000 marks as now reported Is, In fact, a direct result of the allied rep arations commission's findings In rela tion to the German government's finan cial methods. Just what effect it will now nave on the German currency will ba. determined by the manner in which the program ia pursued. New York Quotations . Range of prices of the leading stock" furnished by Logan & Bryan, its reiero '.trust building: ' ' Thursday : . ' High Low Close Close : RAILROADS. A T, & S. F 96U 85v4 9G Baltimore & Ohio. 84 3314 "3 84 Canadlnn fan iss iti-n " X. Y. Central..... 74 5i. .73;, 73 74 Chesapeake & Ohio .... 66 Gt. Northern 73V, 72 73 73 Illinois Central ...1004 100H lOOt, 100 K.' C. South..."...-.'. 13 88 32 3 Lehigh Valley . ,.. 68 ii 68 68 58 Mo. Pacific ...-. 1H N. T. ft N. H...... 16'4 14 16 14 North. Pac 74 76 76 77 Chicago ft N. W... 68V, as , 63, 63 Pennsylvania Ry. 34 34 S4 34U Reading 72 . 71Ts 72 72 C. R. I. & P...... 31 SI 81 31 South. Pac , 80 80 80 80 South. Ry 18 17 17 16 Chi., Mil. & St. P.. 18 18 . 18 18 Union Pacific ...,127 126 126 127 STEELS. . Am. Car Fdry. ..146 143 .145 145 Allis-Chalmers ... 42 '41 41 41 Am.-Locomotrve .106 105 105 10 Bald. Locomotive ..95. 94& .95, 96 Bethlehem Steel , 61 69 61 60 Colo. F. & 1 26 26 26 26 Crdcible 81 .60 60- 61 Am. Car Fdry. . , 31 30 30 . 80 Lack. Steel 48 46 45 45 Midvale Steel .... 30 29 30 30 Pressed Steel Car 63 68 68 68 Republic S. ft I. .. 51 49 50. 63 Railway St. Sp. .. 96 85 96 86 Sl03S.-Sch 40 40 40 40 U. S. Steel 85 85 86 86 Vanadium ....... 34 33Vi 33 34 COPPERS. Anaconda.' 48 47 47 48 Am. S. & Bet. Co. 46 46 46 46 Cerro Da Pasco 34 Chili v 1' ' 1'H 16& lf Chino .... S6 26 26 27 Cel. ft Arli 69 Green Cananea .. 26 26 36 37 Inspiration 39 28 i 38 39 Kennecott 38 23 28 28 Miami 27 27 27 27 Nevada Con'd'ted. 14 14 14 14 Ray Consolidated.. 14 14 14 14 Seneca ., 17 16 17 17 Utah 82 62 62 62 ' OILS. General Asphalt... 57 65 57 56',1 Cosden 33 32 S3 38 Calif. Fetsrol.... .46 46 . 4u , 4j?i Island Oil 2 2 2 2 Invincible Oil .... 14 13 14 14 Jlex. Peterol Ill 110 111 111 Middle States ..... 13 11 11 12 ' Pacific Oil 45 45 45 - 45 Pan-American ... 61 60 51 ' 80 Phillips 29 29 :a 39 Pierce Oil 8 9 " 9 Pure Oil 33 33 33 81 Royal Dutch . 50 50 60 .80 Sinclair Oil 18 18 19 18 Stand. Oil, N. J.. 176 178 176 176 Texss Co. ........ 42, 43 43 44 Union Oil 38. 18 13 S3 White Oil ....... 8 7 7 8 General ElectrlCA.. 143 ' 141, '141 143 Gt. North'n Ore.. 31 Rl 31 81 .Internet. Harvester 81 81 81 81 Am. Hide. Lthr pfd 69 89 59 60 U. a. Ind Alcohol 4 41 42 4t Internat. Paper .. 48 48 48 48 Internal. M. M. pfd 86 65 65 65 Am. Sugar Ref. .. 64 63 61 64 Sears-Roebuck .... 61 60 61 60 Stronuberg 89 38 33 38 Tobacco Fdcts. .. 83 83 63 63 Worthington Pump 47 46 47 46 Wilson Co 32 v 31 11 83 Wstsrn Union ..... 91 West'gh's Blectrio 80 60 SO SO American Weolrn. 83 Sl'i II (1 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cottoa Oil 10 18 !8 10 Am. A sr. Chem... 13 38 81 33 American Linseed. 31 3& 3t 31 Bosch Magneto... 36 38 38 37 Brook-n Rap. Tran. 8 8 8 a Con'tal Can S5 SS Si S3 Calif. Pckg 68 68 6J 6S MOTORS. Chandler 69 68 S3 83 HS. Meters I 8 8 I Chicago Grain By CHARLES MICHAELS. Omaha Ua Ial Wlr. Chicago, Jan. 27. An unexpected advance of 1 Mfftl J-4J in Liver pool today started the wheat seller of the previous day to Duymg tree ly, lifting prices sharply. Closing trades were within a fraction of the too. with net cams of 3-4(0.1 J-ec May leading. Corn had a range of only l-4c and closed l-8c higher, while oats were up 3-8c and rye 1 5-8c. Strenath in Liverpool was due mainly to short covering. The same was true of the upturn Here, al though there was fair buying by strong commission houser, includ ing some credited to seaboard ac count. Buenos Aires, partly due to higher exchange rate, was up 2 l-2c at the opening and it lieipea aiong the advance. Export business was stimulated by the higher prices and over 500,000 bushels of durum and Mailitobas were taken for nearby shipment at the seaboard. " Little Bullish News. With the exception of the efficlsl con firmation of continued drouth In central and western Kansas and Oklahoma, there was little in the domestic news that was regarded aa bullish. Milling demand re mains slow, with premiums at Minneapo lis unchanged to 2o lower. St. Louis sold 37.000 bushels led winter to mills at 1 4J2S.0 advance, hut other markets were quiet. Loral sales wera 7,000 bushels, With recolpta 13 cars. Japan was reported na buying Austral Ian wheat on a fair acale and apparently there is more demand from importing countries and less pressure to sell than the trade have been talking about. Ar gentina wheat, c. 1. f. Europe, waa quot. ad as about equal In price to domestic hard winters from the gulf. Kxport demand for caeh corn at Chi cago was much less active and with bids (c out of line, no sales were re pcrted, although; some business was don from Interior points and the Bcaboard 200.000 to 300,000 bushels sold abroad. Futures were dull and were Influenced tn some extent by the action of other grains, closing fractionally higher. Country Offerings Small. Country offerings to come to Chicago were small, due to the persistent outbid ding of thla market ty thfc Beahoard. Domestio shipping salea were 26,000 bushels, with receipts 884 cars. Oats gained o on corn, with1 a some what larger trad and closed about the top. Sentiment generally remains bullish and the trade anticipates that the vlslblo supply Monday will show a moderate re duction. The final Canadian report showed a reduction of 84,000,000 bushels, as com pared . with the preliminary returns. Shipping salea wera 115,000 bushels, with' receipts 112 cars. Houses with seaboard connections were good buyers of rye and It waa under stood that export business was on under cover. Duluth was the best seller. Foreign Exchange. New York, Jan. 37. Foreign Exchange Firm. Great Britain Demand, 14.24; cables, 14.35. France Demand, .0811; cables, .0119. Italy Demand. .0442; cables, .0442. Belgium -5- Demand, .0783,- cables, , ft7fl 1 Germany Demand, .0048 ; cables, .eoio. - . Holland Demand, .3865; cables,3671. Norway Demand, .1885. Sweden Demand, .2500. Denmark Demand, .2000. Switseriaijd Demand, ,1949. Spain Demand, .ir.08. Greece Demand, .P488. Poland Demand, .03. f Czecho-Slovakia Demand, ,14,8. . Argentine Demand, .3560. ! Bratll Demand, .1375. Montreal 95 7-16. . 'ew York Bonds. The following quotations are furnished by Logan ft Bryan, Peters Trust building: Atch. Gen. 4s 880 88 B. ft O. Gold 4s... 780 78 Beth. Steel Ref. 6 82 94 Cent. Pac. 1st 4s ' 830 84 C. M. ft St. P. Gen. 4s.,.i... 2 U (fa 62 C. & N. W. Gen, 4s 83 84 L. & N. U. 4s,.! 890 .... New York Ry. 4s 27 28 Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s ,, 86 & 86 U. P. 1st 4s 91 0 91 U. S. Steel 6s 100101 U. P. 1st. Ref. 4s 860 87 S. P. t'v. 5 , 850 86 3. P. Cv. 4s 88 88 Penn. Con. 4s 95 99 Penn. Gen. 4s , 870 88 C. ft O. Con. 6s 86 IS 86 Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s...., 89 0 89 ' London Metals. Iibndon, Jan. 27. Copper Standard, spot, 64, 12s. 6d. Electrolytic 71. Tin 157, 3s, 6d. Lead 28, 2s, 6d. a Zinc 26, 12s. 6d. London Money. London, Jan. 27. Bar Silver 34d per punce. Money 3 per cent. Discount Rate Short bills, S 11-18 per sent; three months bills, 3 8-16 per cent. Unseed Oil, Duluth, Jan. 27. Linseed On track and arrive, 32.17. Wlllya-Overland .... 6 6 '6 6 Fierce-Arrow 15 16 15 16 White Motor ...... 38 ' 38 38 38 Studebaker 89 . 88 88 88 RUBBER. AND TIRES. Flek 13 13 13 15 Goodrich 36 86 36 36 Kelley-Springfleld 87 86 ; 36 36 Keystone Tire 16 16, 16 15 AJax .., 14 18 13 13 V. S. Rubber . 63 62 63 63 INDUSTRIALS. . Am. Beet.. Sug 36 .36 36 A. G. ft W. 1 38 28 28 28 Am. Int. Corp..... 40 39 39 39 Am. Sumatra .... 31 30 31 30 Am. Tele. 116 116 116 116 Am. Can. ........ 36 36 . 86 36 Ctntral Leather .,31 '81 .81 81 Cuba Cane' ........ 3 9 Cuban-Am. .Sugar. 18 17 18 18 Corn Prod 103 101 102 101 Famous Players ,. 80, 78 78 80 Col. G. E .81 i 67 68 68 Colum. Graph..... 3 1 1 1 United Drug 10. 70 70 70 Nat. Enamel 36 35 35 86 United Fruit 127 126 126 128 National Lead ... 88 . 87 87 88 Phlla. Co. ....... 32 88 32 33 Pullman 111 111 111 111 Punta Al. Sug.... 37 86 36 88 6. Porto R. Sug 50 Retail Stores .... 84 S3 84 S3 Bt. L. ft Ban Fran 11 21 31 31 Vlr. Car Che.m.. 30 13 36' 86 Totala aalea, 406,606. Money Close, 6 per cent; Thursday'a do-e. s per cent. Marya-r-Close, .0656; Thursday's close, Marks Close, .00SOc; Thursday'a close, ,0050c. Francs Close, .0i;c; TlUMdiy'l close, ,0!!SHc. Sterling Close, 14.23; Thursdsy's clc.e, 4.32. Omaha Grain 1 Omaha, Jan. 27. Arrivals of wheat were aomewhut increased today, 52 car being re- fioritd in as compared with 4 J carl ast year. There was also a good run of com, and as iimi.i1 the greater part of this ecrcal was to apply on to arrive tales. Receipts, 119 cars of corn as against 42 last year. Shipments of wheat were less at 42 cars, while the out movement of corn was heavy at 139 cars. Re ceipts and shipments of oats and other grains were moderate. Early prices of September wheat were le higher, with good demand. Corn trading was slow in starting, with prospects of about unchanged prices. Oats were unchanged to iic higher. Rye and barley were about unchanged. WHEAT. No. S hard winter: 1 car, 1 . No I hard winter: 1 car. II. 04. No. I yellow hard; 1 car, tl.f'l. No, 3 yellow hard: S rare, 11.01. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, (durum, smutty), 0c. No. 1 hard winttrt 1 car, It. 11; t cart, 11.10. No. 1 hard winter: 1 ear, 11.11, (semi dark); 1 car, 11.12, (seml-dark); 1 car, 11.11. (seml-dark); I tars. 11.10; 1 tar, 11.09: 1 car, (near dark, smutty), 11.13; t cara, 11.09, (smutty); 1 car, (near dark, amutty), 11.16. No. 3 hard winter: 1 rar, 11.07: ! cir, II. 11, (seml-dark): 1 car, (near dark, smutty), 11.13; 3 cars. 11.07. No. 4 hard winter: 1 rar, II 04: 1 car, 4 per rent rye, (near dark). 11.11; 1 car, 11.10; 1 car, (amutty, near dark). 11.13, Samplo: 1-5 rar, 11.00; 1-5 car, 90c, No. 1 yellow hard: 1 car, 11.09. No. S yellow hard: S cars, 11.03. No. i yellow hard: i cars, 11.07; 1 cara, 11.06. No. I yellow hard: 1 car, I1.05. CORN. No. i white: 4 cars, 41 o; 1 car, 41c (shippers' weight). No. S yellow; 4 car. 41 c. No. 3 yellow: I carl, 41 c; ! cars, 41s (special billing). No. 1 mixed: car, 41 e. No. 2 mixed: 3 cara, 41 o. OATS. No. t white: 1 car. I4c: 1 car, 14o (shippers' weight): 1 csr, 84c. No. 3 white: S cars, 33c;. 1 car, 333 tsntppers' weight); a cars, illic; l car, 33o; 1 car, 83c (shippers' woight). No. 4 white: i cars, 13 c; S cars, 337. No. 4 mixed: rar, 31 o. RYE. No. 3: 1 cpr, 73c; 1-6 car. 72. No. 4: 1 car, 73c; 4-6 car, 72c; 1 car, 73c. BARLET. No. 4: 1 car, 72c; 1-6 car, 7!c; 1 car, S3c. ... No. 1 feed: 1 car, 60c. . Rejected: 1 car, 47c; 1 car, 47c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots) Receipts Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat .' 62 29 43 Corn 119 110 43 Oats 36 19 13 Rye .,. 6 1 0 Barley 4 4 0 Shipments. Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Vvheat 42 41 74 Corn 138 ;47 64 Oats 20 11 It Barley 0 4 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts Today Week Ago Year Ago Wheat 743.000 493,000 798,000 Corn 2,064,000 1,328.000 1,983,000 Oats 272.000 654.000 613,006 Shipments Today Week Ago Year Ago Wheat 462,000 469,000 797,000 Corn 1,320,000 1,477,000 877,009 Oats 470,000 466,000 480,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels Today Yr. Ago Wheat and Flour ...308,000 96,000 Corn , ! 881,000 140,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat 12 13 24 Corn ,.684 602 ' 474 Oata 82 . 108 , 80 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat ..174 114 230 Corn 66 29 54 Oats 8 10 6 ST, LOUIS RECEIPTS. ' Carlots Today. W'k Ago, Y'r Ago. Wheat 64 60 123 Corn 97 135 165 Oata , 37 67 72 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Minneapolis ,,..,.190 333 213 Duluth .. 30 29 127 Winnipeg 311 410 44 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES, By Updike Grain Co. DO. 627. Jan. 27. Art. Open. ) high. Low. Close. jYesf y Wht. May July ... t .....I 1.15 1.16 1.151 1.02 1.02 1.021 1.15 i.Vs " 1.16 1.16 1.02 1.02 1.14 1.15 1.03 1.02 Rye .1 May July .86 .781 .531 .63 .651 .381 .88 .881 .881 .7S( .631 .'661 .391 .85 .78 .53 ".a a .88 Vi'iy .861 .781 -.85 .78H Corn ' I .53 May July Oata May . .63 ".'66 .38 .38 .39 17.20 17.00 1.51 1.87 8.8 8.97 ".Ys'ii .89 .39 July .401 .40 Pork Jan. ' I, (17.20 17,00 19.62 8.80 3.87 8.80 117.2(1 l7.00 117.20 117.20 116.96 l.9'5 May Lard Jan. 9.60 8.87 9 60 9. 80 1 1.60 May S.Sf Ribs Jan. May 1.87 9.07 8.87 8.87 8.87 8.07 Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Jan. 27. Potatoes Wsak: re ceipts, 20 cars; total United States ship ments, 684 cars; Wisconsin, sacked, round whites, 11.8001.11 cwt.; Wisconsin, sack ed, round whites, some frozen. 11.65 cwt.; Minnesota, sacked, Red Rivers, 31.780 1.85 cwt. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Jan, 17. Flour Market unohanged. Bran 122.00. ' Wheat receipts 180 cars compared with 213 cars a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern. 81.81 li B1.S5U : January, 1.2C; May, 11.23.; July, a l.ie . Corn No. 3 yellow, 4242r. Oats No. 3 white, 52032c. Barley 42058c. Rye No. 3. 76078. Flax No. 2. 11.241.30. St. Lonl Oram. St. Louis. Jan. 17. Wheat May. 11.14: July, li no. t;orn .May, :; Juiy, Mtrie. Oata May, 11 a. Kansas City Grain. Kansas Cttr. Jan. i7. Wheat May. Jl.07; July, 87c. torn May, 47Tc: juiy, 4c. Kansas City Hay. Kansas City, Jaa. 37. May Unchanged. CO 1 Omaha Produce lata of Nebraska, bureau ef matksta. Om.a wiera.ia, UV fOfLTRT. tVh al Vh'4l Ituying .H.llli.g Price. Price, I.I r st I'Ol t. rmr. Kiev ltie l.tiejIsM Nprlnge .51 V "3 ;4W Hans, Hint...... .! .1 J Ilfna. heavy .'Hit .33 fork l;tl ,U ',u !is nuptta 14 u .33 .;-4 iihh 11; .:: ,:er 24 Turkrva .34 .1' .S0f . DRKSHltD I'DL'I.TItr. stsis tut .31 ,:s0 .:s Mi-ring 4 ..'J ,r;0 .sa llena II? .14 .37 .84 Cock a 160 .11 .130 .31 Duck 2IW .25 . .38 Gees Sl .36 .36 fr .34 Turkeys eOgS! ' ' Select 360 .38 SO. 1 3Jn .84 No. t 800 Cracka Eras. cs coiiat ...-,, (per caae 1.00010.0a Storage 300 .21 BUTTKR. Cream. ry. print 310 .36 Creamery, tub.. ,314s .31 Country, but 200 .31 .240 .34 Ceuotry, comuu.. ,18i .17 .30 .24 Fruit Bananas, 7ffc lb. Oranges, slue 114 and larger, I5.3..0 6.O8; alia ttl, 14.7606.75; alxe 888. 14.6006. SO; also 824, I4.OO0S.3S. Lemons. IS.aOoS.SO hoi. Grapefruit. .1.J6ti t.00 rrate. Apples, according to grade. Jonathan.. 12.6603.35; Delicious , 33 0001.80; Rome Beauties, 12.5603.35; Stamen Wlneaap, I2.7603.2i; Common Wlnesnp. 12.t01.7fi; Whiter Pearnmins, 13.3601.75; Snltsenburg. I3.S0 iti lb; Klai-ktwig. 18.20 0 3. 00: Yellow Newton, 12.60; Ben Davla and Oeno, 12.60 per box. Klefer Pears. 12.60; Oregon Eat. Ing Pears, 14.00 per bushel basket. Figs, 34 pkga.. I os., 12.1S02.2S: 13 pkgs.,- 10 ni 11.84; 3 pkgs., ' oz., 13.2604.60. Date. Dromedary, 31 pkgs.. 16.6006.36 per box; Fard, 23 J? I5c lb.; Hullowtl, 130 16o lb. V e g a t a b lea Potatoes. Nebraska Early Ohios, No. 1. IJ.0u:.51: No. 2, 11.90 93.00: Nebraska Irish Cobblers, No. 1. 12.25; Red River Ohios. No. 1. ; Colorado Brown Beauties, 12.75 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes, 11.6602.10 per bu. Celery, Jumbo, 11.6001.75 per doz. Leaf Lettuce, 60060c per doi. Head Lettuce. 13.5004.25 per crate. "Red Onions. 70lo per lb. Yellow Onions, 7 08a p.r lb. Bpsnlsh Onions, crates regular. 11.5003.75. Car rots, 2 03c per lb. Turnips, 303o per lb. Parsnips, 803o per lb. Cabbage, 30 5o per lb. Cucumbers, het house, 13.60 03.00 per crate. Young Southern Radlahes. 75090c per do. Young South ern Carrots, 11.000 1.1 S per dos. ' Young Southern Beets. 11.00 per doz. Brussells Sprouts, 25c per lb. Shallotts, 76090a per (los. ureen reppers, z.viuc per id. Young Southern Onions. 90c p.r doi. Nuts Black Walnut. 6c: English Walnuts, 32036c; Braxil, larga, washed, 14018c; medium, 18016o: Pecans, large, 22-S30c; Almonds, 13 0 38c; Peanuts, Jumbo, raw. ' 18'13c; roasted, 14014o; hand picked, raw, 8 010c; roasted, 11 0l3o por lb. Hldea and Wool Beef Hides: Green salted. No. 1, late take off, 6$ 7c: No. 2, 606c; green, No. 1, late take-off, 405c; No. 2, 304c; green salted, old stock, 305c; green' salted bull hides, No. 1, 4c; No. 2, 3o; green bull hides, 2o per lb. Horse Hides, large, 3.00; medium, 33.50; small, 13.00 each. Poney and Glues, 15 1.60. Sheep Pelts, green salted, as to size and wool, 5001.25 each. Shearlings, green salted, as to size and wool, 602Oo each. Wool: Choice fine and blood, 18 022c; medium and blood, 13018c; low blood, 12014c per lb. Burry Wool, So per lb. less. Wholesale prices of beef cuts are aa follows! No. 1 ribs. 23c; No, 2 ribs. 22c; No. 3 ribs, 16c; Nu. 1 loins, 2Sc; No. S loins, 33c; No. 3- loins, 18c; No. 1 rounds, 14c; No. 2 rounds, 13c; No. 3 rounds, 11c; No. 1 chucks, 9c; No. 2 chucks, 8c; No. 3 chucks, 6; No. 1 plates, 7c; No, 3 plates, o: No. 8 plates, 60, New York Coffee, New York, Jan. 17. The market for cortee futures opened at unchanged prices. There was some speculating from March to later months, but otherwise little fea ture until report of a steadier tone ! the cost and freight market wera accom panied by some covering or trade buying In the later trading. March sold up to 8.49o and September to 8.30c, with the market -closing at a net advance ot '4 to 6 points. Salea were estimated at about 23.000 hags. Closing quotations: March, 8.48c; May. 8.33o; July, 8.30c; September, 8.SO0; Ootober, 8.28c; December, 8.24o. Spot coffee dull; Rio 7e, 809o; Santos 4a, 12013o. -.. , New York Money. New' York, Jan. 27. Money Call, strong, high, 6 per cent; low, 5 per cent) ruling rate, 6 per cent; closing bid, 5 per cent; offered at 6 per cent; last loan, 6 per cent. Loans Time, firm; 60 days, 4 5 per cent; 80 days, 406 per cent; six months, 406 per cent. Mercantile Paper Prime, 405 per cent.- New York Metal.. New York, Jan. 87. Copper Steady. ' , Electrolytic Spot and nearby, 13 14c; future, 14c, Tin Steady; spot and nearby, Sl.SSc: futures, 80.76c. ' Iron Steady; unchanged. Lead Steady: spot, 4.704.80o. , Zinc Easy, East St. Louis delivery, spot, 4.650465c. Antimony Spot. 4.70c. Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Jan. 37. Liberty bonds at noon: 3c, 196.46; first 4s, 197.30 bid; second 4s. 196.60 bid; first 4s, 197.46; second 4 Us, 196.70; third 4s, 197.40; fourth 4H, 6.84; Victory 3s, 100.28; Victory 4s, 1100.88. Liberty beads closed: 3s, 98.34; first 4s, 87.30 bid; second 4s, 86.00; first 4s, 87.00; second 4s, 96.00; third 4s, 97.14; fourth 4V.., 96.14; Victory 8s, 100.84; Victory 4s, 100.24. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga., Jan. 37. Turpentine, firm; 86c; sales. 86 barrels; receipts, t9 barrels; no shipments; slock, 11.661 bar. rels. Rosin Firm; salea, 112 casks: receipts, CS1 casks; shipments, 370 casks; stock, 84,. 530 casks. Quote: B to H. 13 97; I. 14.00: K, 14.76: M, 15.26; N, l5.8O0S.6Ol WO, 16.600 .6i WW. fS-tO. - New York Produce. New York, Jan. 27. Butter Barely ateady; creamery, extras, 88038c; firsts, 18 038c. Eggs Unsettled; fresh gathered extra firsts 44045c; flrsta 41048c Cheese Irregular; atate, whole milk fresh specials, 80 c; state whole milk fresh twins, specials. 3ft03Oo, Kanaaa City Produce. Kansas City, Jan. 37. Eggs 4o lower; first. 3(0. Butter Creamery, unchanged; packing, lo higher, 16e. Poultry Hen, lo higher, lie; turkeys, 4e higher, 40c: spring, unchanged. . Chirago Fradoc. Chicago, Jan. !7. Butter Unchanged. Eggs Lower; rer.lpts. 16,611 cases; firsts. 36036c; ordinary firsts. 11032c; mlerellansous, 34035c; refrigerator firsts, :3 025c. . Lhlcsge Poultry. Chicago. Jan. !?. Poultry Alive, lower; fowls, S3c; springs. iZt; roosters, lie. I ltute) vt a!, Beaton, Jan, St. The t'omnisrelal Bulle tin tomorrow will : "Wan (he market baa b.ea semeehst U.a aiiiv ihl wk, .rr. r us l.ea firm and th i.ndrnry of value, ao far aa I'ls.'.rqibl., allll la upward. Th f.atuie u( Ilia vreii aa keen III os"ilng uf heavyweight good by the Am.rlran Woolen i'inp.tiy at aliani reductions. Further rontrartm tn the Wast ia r. p. ul.-d In I'tuh and .Nevada st around I7o tur fine smi f.na medium clips.' Wi.i'im.m, SI ajrl and avatage New I calami: one-half blood. S0 37v; litre.) eiahths blnod. 32c, hcour.d bam: Txa fin. 13-month, 10 f:c; flu 8-inomti. TS0Oc. California: Northern. f93r; middle county, O06! aouihern, 7oei4c. lrrgn: Kaslern No. 1 itapl. 85498a; fin and fin medium roinliitig, IKQ-Slr; .stern clothing, 78071c; valley No. 1, tl.l083.Se. Territory: Fine lapl choice, II 800 t 3: one-half blood oombliia. 13080c; threa-elghlhs blood combing, S306lc; en r.uart.r blood combing, S20Sc; flue and fin medium clothing, SOtf tSa; fine and fine medium French, 80096c. Pulled: Li.laine, 11.60; A A, lOQISc; A aupera, S608iu, Mohair.: H.t combing, 29 6 33c; best carding, ilttte. Omaha Bead. Furnished hy Logan ft Bryan, 241 Peters Trust building: 174 Am. Smelt. Ref. 1 880 213 A. T. ft T. Ss 840 US Armour 4'n 88 ft i B. ft O. Hit. Ss 78tt 4 M. ft O. Cr. 4s ,. 76 0 149 Calif. Gas Unl. 6s 930 14 1'. M. ft St. P. Cv. 4s.. C20 13 ('. M. ft Bt. P. Ref. 4s.. 67 0 33 C. R. 1. ft P. Kef. 4s.... 77 0 33 !. ft R. U. Cv. 4s 730 47 Gt. Nor. 4",s 8 0 64 III. Cent. Ref. 4s 640 88 Mo. Pac. Ilef. Sn. 1923... 880 69 Mo. Pac. Ref. 8s, 1926... 940 80 Rio (irando ft W. 4 764 84 St. L. ft S. F. Gen. 6s. ...1030 8 1 Nt. L. ft S. F. PI. 4 680 86 St. L. ft F. F. Adj. 6.... 7.1 0 84 St. L, ft B. F. Inc. 6s..., S40 87 St. L. ft 8. W. Term. Sa.. 72 0 163 Wilson & Co. Cs 85 0 S3 K. C. Sou. 5s 88 0 25 r. O. W. 4s 600 k S. A. L. Ref. 4s.. 340 31 Colo. Sou. 4s 84 0 23 C. A O. Cv. Ss 86 0 114 I. R. T. Ref. 62 0 113 Hud. ft Man. First Ref. 6a 780 88 64 88 78 76 4 82 57 77 74 60 86 S 15 76 . 6" 73 S4 72 85 86 61 34 85 86 62 78 Dun's Trade Beview. New York, Jan, 27. Dun'a tomorrow will say: "Expansion of business still develops slowly. The coldest weather of the winter nt different points has augmented de mand for heavyweight apparel and fuel, yet there ia a disposition, now to .watch rioseiy for gains which result from other than purely seasonal Influences. - Basic industries have' held most of the advance of recent months and in aome Instances have made further recovery, but rapid re. vival at manufacturing establishments re mains the conspicuous sspect. Revision of wages or increase of working hours to effect lower production costs have evl dentiy not been completed and the ex pectation of railway freight rate reduc tions per:sts, despite the delays experi enced. With readjustments still to be accomplished and various uncertainties present, there Is not unnaturally a cau tious and hesitant attitude in many quar ters and a reluctance to undertake fur- ward operations of magnitude." Weekly bank clearings, IS, 683,661, 800. Chicago Rtocks. Range of prices of the leading Chicago stocks, furnished hy Logan ft Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: Am. Radiator 83 Cudahy , 56 Edison, common. ., , ,.115 Cont. Motor , 6 Earl Motor , 3 Hartman ....82 1 IKK.. . National T.Blhi 2 Plggley Wiggly -:..33 Stexva.t-Tirapna- swift & Co !.""!!. !!!'ion Swift Int. 21 t'nion Carbide , 45 . Wahl ., , 66 ' Wrigley , ,,.,100 New York Sugar. . New York, Jan, 27. The raw sugar mar ket was weak and prices declined a to the basis of 8 II-I60 for Cuba, coat and freight, equal to 3.67c for centrifugal. There were sales' early of 25,000 bags of Cubas to a local refiner at c. coat and freight, followed by additional trans actions of 8,800 bags at 2 l-l(ic. cost anil freight. There were also sales of 7,100 bags San Domingoes at 8 l-16c to a Ca nadian refiner. There were no salea of Porto Rlcos and prices were nominal. Raw sugar futures closed six lo eight points net lower; March, 8. 17c; May, 3.36c; July, 3.54o; September, 3.67c. New York General. New York, Jan. S7. Wheat Spot, firm; No. 8 red and No. 2 hard, 11.36; No. 1 Manitoba, 11.83 and No. 8 mixed Durum, 1116 o. 1. f. track, New York, to arrive. Corn Spot steady; No. 8 yellow, 67c; No. 2 white, 67c and No. mixed, 86c c. 1. f. New York, all rail. Oats Spot steady; No. 2 white, 46e. Lard Firm; mlddlewest, 110.25010.35. Other articles unohanged. New York Dried Fruits, New York, Jan. 27. Apples Evapor ated, quiet but firm. Prunes Inactive. . , Apricots Firm. , PeacheB Firm. Raisin Quiet. New York Dry Goods. New York, Jan. 27. Cotton goods were slightly steadier today, but generally nuieu Print rloths were slightly higher. Yarns and silks were quiet. Burlaps were up about 1 per cent. Wool dress fabrics, serges and tweeds sold well. - New York Market. Furnished by Logan ft Bryan, 241 Peters Trust hnlliliov; Allied Oil 28 30 Allen Oil , J 35 045 Aldon Coat 1....0 45 Anglo-Am. Oil ....17 017 uual. .-.iuiii. ...,iyi en Host. Wyo 73 & 73 City Service, pfd 630 64 Camtv l- ftt . Durant Motora 24' 0 34 uienrock Oil 85 0100 Imperial Oil ...,.1010103 Int. Peteroleum 14.0 14 Merrltt Oil , , , 80 10 Mutual Oil 6 0 4 Simiri. Pet ... .u A al. - - ............... -7iir wtg Sapulpa 0 t Halt creek- 13 UK So. Tnd. Smndnrfi nil A ciu Y. Oil ft Gas 11 0 13 New York Poultry. ' New York. Jan: 7. Poullrv T.lve. steady: .fowlB. 26030c; chickens, 2S28n; dressed, steady; fowls, 18033c; turkeys, Attorney Urges Liberal Policy on Immigration Washineton. Tan. 27. A tiheral immigration oolicv which would ner. mit desirable aliens to enter the United States without restriction as to their member, was urged yesterday at a hearincr hefnre the hmua immi. tration committee hv Louis Marshal! New York attorney, representing the neorcw immigrant Mieltering and Aid society, , Johnson Attacks Secret Methods of Anns Meeting Culiforni ?rntr I.ttiiiitlir Movement liy" "Irreronril ille" of He funding , IS'epoliationi. By ARTHUR SEARS HENNING. Washington, Jan. i7. In a speech in the senate pioiiotiiuiiig the ton jerenac oil limitation ui. armament a fmluie, alt tdecaiuc of sri.trl diplomacy, Senator Johnmiii of Calf lornia ycsirril.iv launched a move ment by republican "irrecomilal'le" to retain (onl rol by rongiru ol the negotiations to refund I lie allied drhls to tho I'uitcd .Slates. He proposed an amendment to the pending f M,(M)(i!ooiM'HJ refund ing bill, reniring congressional confirmation of any ai'taiigrnieiu ititule by the administration with the allied government to defer pavnirut of their indebtedness to the United Statei. . "We had Imped. Senator John n .ui,l "tht ui bail nitered a new era. I sat in the conference at the opening of this disarmament gathering on the lirt day ot tne aession. Like every American I felt a real thrill when the secretary of state rose in the fashion that he .;,! in tin. nniMi. Kcrupned the old diplomacy and told there to the people ot tne worm, me new method of what the people of Amer ica would do. People Entitled to Know. "I believe if he bad continued in the open for another week there ucni.t hm-e hern a disarmament program adopted that would have been in accordance wuu exatuy u'lnt hi. nrnnnsfd. I believe thai peoples are entitled to know what governmetts are noing, mat nn all they fought the bills, they pay the price and they are entitled to know what those who for a brict period are their servants, contem plate, either with their lives or with their resources. "It is because of that principle that I would insist, had I the power, that before there be a consumma tion of any arrangement in regard lo the foreign loan that our people should know about it." Says England Will Pay. "It is quite manifest that England will at once enter into negotiations," :j c...,... U'.jicnn nf Indiana. Mllll orililiui . . .."-.. - in connection with discussions about interest. "I have not any doubt in the world, and neither has the secretarv of the treasury, that England will promptly pay her obligation; that she will pay her in terest semi-annually, because we arc told that she will probably be in a position to do that." Watson went on to point out that such favorable arrangements might not be possible with other nations. "If I had my way about it," said Watson, "I would be very happy right now to take SO cents on the dollar for all the money owing us from Czecho-Slovakia and other na tions, which, in my judgment, never will be able to pay jn the senator's day or mine." Austrian Ministry Surrenders Office Vienna, Jan. 27. The Schobcr ministry resigned yesterday. The cabinet's fall had been expected and this, together with the great de crease in the value of the crown, has heightened the seriousness of the internal situation. The government fell on the issue of the Czecho-Slovakia treaty, which provoked antagonism, the pan-Germans breaking the working agreement whereby the ministry had maul iaiui.li ia hibjuuij. i.ut .. ties were passed tonight in some what modified form with regard to the financial provisions involving prewar debts and other obligations. Waves Smash Life Boats ' 70 Feet Above Water Lint ni ,1. T- l.. J T If r... riymouin, lingiauu, jan. ct. toy A. P.) The steamship, George Washington, arrived yesterday after a tempestuous voyage. Lifeboats 7ti feet above the waterlijie ,had been smashed by the furious seas and sev eral member of the crew had been injured. While a gale was blow ing 95 miles an hour, three days ago, S. O. S. signals were' received from the sinking Norwegian steamer. Mod, and for IS hours the George Washington tried to find the shi!. Finally these efforts were abandoned .when it was learned that tfl crew had been rescued. LAST 2 ir;.A. Uerkarl'. LATEST ll VI 111 licit Mu.Ical "Angel Face'' A M.lodious, Laughable Masterpiece Evening, SOc to 2S0; Mat., 50c te $2 All Week Start's Tomcr'w Nitht F. RAY COMSTOCK a4 MORRIS BEST Prennt th Setisitkt ef N. Y. as4 Loaeoa. MECCA POSITIVELY Original Cast a a 4 Produc- (Fresi Tne Century Th.at.r, N.w York) 4n Oriental Statical Es Irsvagasra by Onar Allll. 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