Nebraska Newspapers

    MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Omaha Grain
January 12, 19?S.
Total receipts of grain at Omaha
•were 168 cars against 175 cars last
year. Total shipments were 173 cars
as compared with 243 cars a year
t-FO.
Cash wh^^t on the Omaha floor
was in fair demand with prices about
unchanged from yesterday. Corn sold
generally unchanged to l-2c lower,
oats sold 1-4 to l-2c lower, going at
generally I-4c lower prices. Rye was
quoted unchanged and barley un
changed.
During the early session grain
prices dragged lower. Commission
houses sold as the news generally was
bearish and the trade felt a reaction
was in order after an advancing mar
ket for the past few days. There was
good buying orders in tire new crop
options in wheat on the decline. Re
ports of a dry condition in the south
west continue to come in, causing the
strength in July and .Sept. wheat,
while the May presents a dragging
tendency, owing to the stock export
demand.
WHEAT.
No. I dark hard, 1 ear. 41-31- (
No, 7 dark hard: I car, smutty, 41 20li;
1 nr. 41 20.
1 nr, smutty, $1.20.
No 1 hard winter: 2 cara, $1 12.
No. 2 hard winter 2 i rira. *113: 1 car,
41 12. *2 3 cara. >1.11: 2 cara. 41 11 'i
Nu. :i hard winter: 1 car. * I 13; 2
treat damaite. 41 104; 3 cara, 41.104
No. 4 hard winter: I car. 7 per cent
heat damage. »1 09
No. 2 yellow hard: 3 rara, *1.11.
No 1 aprlng: 1 car, northern. |l.1':
1 car. dark northern. 41.21; 1 car. dark
northern, special hilling. 41.26, 1 car,
northern. 41.20.
No 4 spring: t car. 8 per cent heat
damage, dark northern. 41.1”.
No. i mixed. 1 tar, durum, smutty,
4 I o.t.
No. 6 mixed; 1 car. durum. 99c.
No. 2 durum; 2 care, 41.10; 1 car, 994c.
No. 4 durum: 1 car. 99c.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 67 4c.
No. 3 white: 2 a: a. 67c.
No. 3 yellow: I car, 6S'»c (special bill
ing! ; 11 cara, 68c.
No. 4 yellow: iO cars, 674c; 6 cars.
47 4c.
No. 2 mixed: 3 tars. 66 4c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 664c (near white);
1 < ar, 66c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $44c.
OATS.
No 9 w hile: 1 car. 43 4o (shipper's
weights); 1 car, 43 4c.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 42 4 c (special tilli
ng!; 4 cara. 424c: 3 cara. 424c; 1 car,
<2190 (shipper's weights).
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 42c,
RYE.
N'n. 2: 1 car. 82c
N'o. , 1-3 car, 8O0: 1 car. not wheal,
26 per cent rye. 41.04.
BARLEY.
No. 3: 1 car. 62c.
No. 4: 1 car, 61c,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
■Wheat . 64 •'* 26
i 'orn . 78 Hi 1-1
oats . I® -® •I®
Rye . 4 *1 *>
Harley . *1 * 1
Shipments—
Wheat ......61 79
$‘orn .. 61 86 liil
Oats . 48 25 23
Rye . 5 7 4
Barley . 4 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
( Bushels. >
Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .1,238,001 1.469.000 627.000
. orn . 1,459,000 1.31 2.000 1,922.000
Oats . 719,000 670.000 678,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 670.000 721.000 402,000
« orn . 765.000 1,003,000 1,341.000
Oats . HI 7,000 618,000 617,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today. Year Ago.
Wheat and flour. 290,000 626,000
Corn . 228.000 356,000
Oats . 96.000 25,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 33 32 3
i orn . .401 2*»-* S74
Oats . 82 61 104
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .1" 4 187 112
Corn . 6 4 37 -9
Oats . 38 27 8
ST. LOLIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ag^
Wheat . 86 94 48
< orn . 66 4S 126
Oats . 46 43 34
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Minneapolis .417 440 176
Duluth . 164 115 J3
Winnipeg .150 405 *3® 1
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Ry V’ptlika Grain 1 'n AT. fi-'ll?. .TA.2847.
Art! | Oprn. I High. I l.o». I Clot*. I Taa.
Vht! i P I I
M«v 1.71! • 1.10*8 1.19 1 t-19 1 1-2078
1,‘JO % 1 I 1 1-19*8 1 20*4
July 1.13>8 1-13*4 1 12H I12*4 1.13*4
' 1,13% I I.13SI 1.13*8
Sep. 1<I9'» 1.10 1.084* 1.09 1.01%
iiav ! .90 ‘ .90', .88*,' -88 ** .8948
.9018 I ' I
July ! .85 1 .88 I . 8 4 *4 .8488 Sol,
t'orn 1 I 1 I t
May I .72*4, .73 I .73 i .Til I .73
July > .72*.' .72*. .71*4; ‘.71*41 it 2*4
i .72 *4 .71 *8
Hap. i .72*41 .72*81 .71 H' .71*81 .72*8
Oat s I
May 1 .45*,' .45*8' .44*8' .44*8' .45*8
I .46*.'
July .42*8' .42’, .4218 .42*8, -42*4
I .43*81 i .*3
Sep. | .408a! .«0 *41 40 1 .40 *41 .40%
I.artl l I I 1 I
Jan. 11.17 111.30 111.12 ill.12 |11.16
May l 1.15 111.50 111.42 |11.42 111.46
Riba I 1 I
Jan. ,11.00 111.00 111.00 111.00 111.10
M»v 1 1.10 11 1.10 10 95^ 110.95 111.15
(hh-ngo livestock.
Chicago. Jan. 12.—Cattle—Receipts.
7,000; uneven. fairly active, generally j
steady; spots. 15®25c lower on yearlings. •
top matured steers. $11.00; beat \earlings.
$10.00; bulk beef steers, $8.40®9.75; fat 1
•ho stock except light yearling heifers
practically steady ; bulls at rang ; choice I
' Halers, largely bteady ; others. 25c lower; ,
stockers and feeders, scarce: bulk desir
able veal calves to packers. $10.00® 10.75;
few upward to $11.00 and above; upward
to $10.75 and above to .shippers; bulk can- |
tiers around $3 00; bulk desirable bologna
bulls, $5.00®5.*5.
Hogs—Receipts. 45.000; l.shter weights,
steady to 10c lower; butchers dosing
weak’ to I6®20e lower; bulk 150 to 200
pound a\erase, $8 55®8.75; top, $8.80; bulk
220 to 300-pound butchers, $8.30®8,40.
bulk packing sows, $7 407.85: desirable
pigs. $8.00fi 4 50; holdover liberal.
Sheep and Iaimbs—Receipts. 10.000; gen
erally steady, fat lambs, top. $15.00 to
packers; bulk desirable wooleU kind. $14^50
® 1 4 90 ; clipped lambs $12.60® 12.75.
choice 90. pound fed yearling wethers
$12 75 ; some IPS-pound yearlings, $11.25;
aged 124-pound wethers, $8.25; heavtei
kind, $7 25; heavy fat ewes, $5.50®fi.50;
lighter weights quotable up to $8.50; de
sirable #8-pound feeding lambs, $14.75;
two loads choice 85-pound feeding ewes.
$6 8$. __
Sioux City l.ive Stock.
Sioux City, la, Jan. 12.— Cattle—Re
rejpts. 1.600; market steady to strong; !
good fed steers and yearlings. $8 500; |
30.00- warmed up steers and yearlings.1
f«oo®8.50; tor. $10.60; fat cows end
heifers. $4.50®7.50; canners, $2.25®5.00;
seals. $4.00® 10.00; feeders, $6.0097.75,
calves. $4 60 ®7.60; feeding rows and heif
ers $3.00®5.25; stockers. $5.0097.50
Hogs—Receipts. 10.000 head; market
glow, 5 to 10c lower; butchers. $8.16®
* 26; top. $8.25; mixed, $7.75©8.10; pack
ers. $7.60® 7.75; stags. $6.00®6.25; bulk
•f sales. $8.1698.25.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*, 600 heed;
market fcteadv.
St» Joseph livestock.
St. Joseph. Mo, Jan 12.—Hogs—Re
ceipts. 12.000 head; inarket slow, no
garly trading; ehipperi and rackers bid
ding lower.
Cattle—Receipts 1.000 head; all classes
• round steady; hardly enough to test
values; weighty beef eteers mostly $8.63®
9.40; bulk beef cows. |4.75®5.6°.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 3.000 head;
killing classes opened about steady; fed
wooled lambs. $14.40; holdover fed shorns.
$12.00; a few head heavy nativ# ewes.
$6.60.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Jan. 12.—Rutter, higher. 21#’
•reamery extras. 52c; standards. 4$*#c:
oxtra firsts. 49051 *?c; firsts. 47®4Sc;
•eeends, 46046c.
Eggs— Lower; receipts. 5.9.'0 vases;
firsts. 8*®38:ac: ordinary firals, 36036c;
mlgctllanrous, 37 028c.
.V
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Jan 12.—Grain markets re
versed their action of the previous
day and closed heavy, with prices
within a fraction of the low poytt.
Technical position in all grains was
weakened by Thursday's bulge and it
took but moderate selling to start
values downward. Closing trades were
at net losses of 5S@3-4c on wheat
with May leading. Corn was off 7-8c,
oats l-2ijf7-8c and rye 3 4@l l-8c.
A majority of the local longs took
the selling side of wheat early and
found support lacking. The early
break was checked at $1.19 12 for
May on buying on resting orders with
a rally of around lc at one time on
scattered buying, but when renewed
pressure appeared prices dropped
rapidly. The May showed pronounced
weakness, while the July was very
strong, at times with an excellent
class of buying headed by houses with
eastern ami southern connections but
it eased off toward the last with the
May.
(iiunw at Winnipeg.
The trade, which Is apprehensive over
the foreign situation, 1% not quite certain
hi to whether development® abroad are
bullish or bearish. Leading interests con
tinue to talk bearish, and there is no evi
dence of extensive export demand, while
stocks at terminal markets are Increasing
I>ry weather talk from the southwest.
! with green bug reports from Texas had
i little i ffect on the July. There was buy
! ing of May here against salas at Winnipeg.
! but the latter market gained ?»c on <’hi
i - agi* for the day. Liverpool closed
j higher with a better milling demand.
Heavy profit taking In corn the previous
; day. with an absence of aggressive buying
(mails a decline easily attained. Local yen -
! tlment was mixed and the action of wheat
j was quickly reflected. outside market
bids were more In lino with those from
« hicago in the interior, while the export i
j demand was slow. At the last the basis
Ion casta corn eased 'i CP He, as compared
j with May and Induced considerable soiling ,
. of futures. Receipts, 263 cars. Rains
were reported in the province of Buenos
! Aires. Argentina.
While there whs some buying of outs
against sales of corn by spreaders, trade
i was not large nnd the weakness In corn
j had a depressing effect on the former
| grain. Cash *demand has fallen off with
sales of 80,000 bushels. Receipts, 63 cars.
Export demand for rye was Inactive with !
little business reported, although there i
was some inquiry here from the seaboard j
and also buying of future® early. The |
two northwestern markets had 160 cars.
Pit Notes.
A decidedly bearish sentiment prevailed ■
among wheat traders after the close and '
the general belief was that values would
work irregularly lower until there was n J
material increase in the buying Few '
traders can see anything in the Hituation
at the moment on which to advocate pur
chases. except for a temporary rally. The
pressure of cash wheat the world over
is becoming more and more noticeable,
and until the situation changes, selling on i
the bulges promises to l»e popular.
While the leading bulls In corn are
disposed to stand aside and watch the
market for the time being, there is a
strong belief among many of the leading
commlssio i houses nnd local professionals
that corn will ultimately sell much high
er. On any good break the best .sellers
of Thursday are expected to come into j
the market as buyers.
Green bugs have made their appearance
in wheat and oats in parts of Texas, ac
cording to a message from Dallas to
day. This had some effect on the July
delivery. Insect activity in 'the far
southwest has increased materially, due
to arbnormally warm weather for thlji sea
sen. —
Elevator congestion is increasing at
Minneapolis, due to the big receipts of
grain of late. There is around 24,000,
000 bushels of all grain In store there
out of a total elevator capacity of 40.
000,000 bushels, and some of the elevators
and mills are congested to a point where
embargoes are feared.
Beneficial rains have fallen in the prov
ince of Buenos Aires, itnd the outlook for
new crop is favorable.
World's exports of wheat the past
week, as indicated by reports, received
so far. are estimated at 13.000.000 bush
els. compared with 12.662.000 bushels the
previous week, and 12.023.O0 bushels last
year. Indian shipments for the week were
46 4.000 bushels. Australia cleared 1,152,
00ft bushels against 1.280,000 bushels last
year.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha. Jan. 12.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday _ 9.614 12.048 15.404
Official Tuesday ... 7.703 18.976 13.902
Official Wednesday.. 4.933 17.393 9.038
Official Thursday... 6.833 1 2.379 1 4.554
Estimate Friday ... 3,500 12,000 5,000
5 days this week... 32.583 72.796 67.698
Same days last w'k. 27,835 64.60:; 45.938
Same days 2 w’s a'o. 19,568 53,904 34 975
Same days 3 w ’s a’o. 28,082 63.61 44.94$
Same days year a'o. 24.386 65,020 56,792
Cattle—Receipts. 3,600 head. There was
a good broad demand for steers and al
though Nupplks were heavier than usual
for a Friday the q- neral market was fair
ly active and fully steady. Best weight
steers here sold up to 9.90. Cows were
slow and steady to in some cases a little
lower. All clastes of killers arc unevenly
25 0 40c higher than at the start of the
week. A fairly large supply of feeders
was received but offerings moved readily
at steady to strong prices Choice stock
ers brought $8.10, a new top for the year.
Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice
beees, $9.25010.50; fatr to good beeves.
$8.0009.25; common to fair beeves. $6.85
®8.00; good to choice yearlings, $9.00©
11.00; fair to good yoarllnga, $7.60®
9.00; common to fair yearlings. $6.25®
7.50; good to choice heifers. $7.00®8.25:
fair to good heifers, $5.26©7.00; good to
<hoice cows, 5.66® 6.75; fair to good cow s.
$4.5005.60; common to fair cows. $2.50®
4.00; good to choice feeders. $7.4008.00;
lair to good feeders. $6.5007.35,; common
to fair feeders. $5.2506.60; good to choice
stockers. $7.2508.00; fair to good stock
* rs, $7.2508.00; fair to good stockers. $6.i>0
07.25; common to fair stockers. $5.00®
6.00; stock cow’s. $3.25 0 4.36; stock heifers,
$4.2505.50; stock calves. $4.0007.75; veal
calves, $5.00011.00, bulls, stags, etc.. $3.75
05.50.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Tr. No. Av. Pr.
12.675 7 10 7.880 7 23
12 .1041 7 50 20.916 7 75
1-.*28 7 90 3.1146 8 00
1$.1110 8 1 0 20.1046 8 25
&.9S0 K 35 22.1 108 8 46
6 .930 8 50 19.1 165 9 00
20.1 192 9 25 20.1 184 9 30
20.1329 9 60 17.1 496 9 90
STEERS AND HEIFER?
23 .,725 8 00
cow a
3.1023 3 00 4 .1 017 3 10
* .1060 4 2 5 13.1 103 5 25
• .USo 6 75 6.1234 6 00
HEIFERS.
8 .753 5 60 10.478 6 25
23.87 4 7 25
^.566 6 70 6.706 7 30
*>2. .......836 7 35 8....... ,725 7 oC
BULLS.
2.1280 3 75 1.2080 4 50
1.1800 4 60 2.,.....1650 4 76
1 .700 6 00 1 1370 5 50
1 .1240 5 90 1 910 6 50
CALVES.
2 .403 5 00 3. 210 K 00
13 .470 6 40 1.220 10 00
1. .130 10 50
\ Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head. Trading
nan slow again on the early rounds, but
was fairly active, prices ruling mostly 6c
lower. Good light hogs and butchpr
weights sold largely at $8.1508.35; the
latter top price; mixed loads at $7.90©
$.15 and packing grades mostly at $7.25®
7 50. Bulk of sales, $8.1508 35.
1IOG8.
No. Av. Sh.Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
45.. 350 289 7 76 43..362 ... 7 80
42.. 208 ... 8 JO 81 . .207 ... .8 25
j *9 -344 ... 8 30 74..244 ... 8 35
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 5,000 head.
The light run of Iambs today found a
.slow sales, prices ruling weak io 25c low
er. Rent light lambs brought $14.60 with
other kinds showing more decline and
moving largely at $14.00014.25. Feeders
were nominally steady and sheep alow,
about steady, moving largely at $7,000
7.50, with best handywelghts quoted at
$7.90,
Quotations on sh*'ep. Fat lainba, good to
choice $14.00014.60. fat lambs, fair to
good. $13.09014.00, feeder lambs, $13.25©
IJ-JJ: >9»rllngs, $10.50012.25: wethers,
$<.6008.50; fat ewes, light, $7.0007 90;
fat ewes, heavy. $4.0007.00.
FAT EWES
33 fed . 106 7.50
1* ELDER LAMB?
Ji .. 14.35
9 .. 63 13.76
M. Louis Gram.
St Louis. Mo. Jan. 12.—-Wheat_Mav
$117%; July. $1.19%
Corn—May. 7 2%c; July, 72 %c.
j Oats—May, 47b
Financial
New York, Jan. 12.—Further ad
\ances on the Stock Exchange, with
the restricted business ot the four
preceding days replaced by transac*
; tions of millions of shares, gave fur
1 ther expression to financial Judgment
on the general situation. Probably
judgment of the European news was
more definitely expressed In the for
eign exchanges, whose movement was
somewhat remarkable. Rising a full
cent over Thursday's final rate, and
4,1-8c 'over last Saturday, sterling
at 14.68 1-S stood within a fraction
of the highest rute of the period. If
the continental exchanges had yield
ed as they did the day before, the
familiar theory might have been ad
vanced again that "transactions of
a special nature” were back of the
rise in sterling.
But the franc crossed 7c, it reach
ed the hlghtest price uoted since the
day when the Paris conference broke
up last week, the recovery from Mon
day's low point having been more
than 3 8c. and nearly all of the day's
recovery was maintained at the close, i
Merlin* Decline*.
The course of sterling at 1'aris was per- ;
naps even more impressive. The pound
sterling declined 1 ^ francs, making a
movement of very nearly 2 francs in favor
of Pails since Tuesday The rate now
stands below where It stood on the morn
ing after the adjournment at Paris.
These Interesting movements on the
ds> s markets appeared to be merely re
affirmation of the financial view regard
ing the French experiment. They ba l no
particular stimulus in the cable news, ex
cept Insofar as the dispatches crooned
quiet acquiesence by Germiny. The re
ported plan for ringing of , imrcli bells
and blowing of factory whistles *15 m.n
utes on Monday, by way of expressing
bssen s feelings, at least raised no ex
pectation of alarming developments.
On the Stock Exchange, today's ad
vances ranged from a fraction to 2 or 3
points, railway shares moving very little
ihe bond market wp.s firm, with frac
tional advance In the French republic
loans. One of the Incidents of the dav's
markets, pointing to another part of iho
economic situation, was the rise in spot
cotton to 27.45o. This Is a full cent above
the price of Thursday in last week and
above the highest of 1922.
Wall Street Topic*.
On more active dealings. StsularJ < il
of New Jersey advanced to 43’*. This
price represented a gain of 2 points from
the low of the previous day. The rise
"as accompanied by rumors that the
ulrectors arc contemplating a change in
the dividend policy which would be in
<tAA*r:i 1 1 ° **at*ment made when the
-.00 per cent stock dividend was declared
about the middle of October.
on the last day of the current month,
directors of the Studebaker corporation
"III issue the quarterly statement of earn
ings covering operations for the last quar
ter of 1 922 and also take action on the
quarterly dividend due to be declared on
th* preferred stock. Although no of.
flclal statement** have been made as to
what action "ill be taken In regard to
continuing the pajment of the $10 an
rt.u-ii dividend talc on the common stock
after payment of the recent 25 per cent
stock dividend, the opinion in financial
circles is that rate will bo continued in
the view of the compan;.’s earnings record.
Transportation quarters attached great
significance to the report that the Inter,
state Commerce commission intended to
proceed immediately to an Investigation
of railway 'xpenditures during recent
months on maintenance of equipment and
the methods they have followed in provid
ing freight car service for shippers. Rail
way executives held that this would prob
ably be the most far-reaching investiga
tion every cot ducted by the commission
in P*lnt of vital information produced,
eclipsing even the expansive questionnaire
regarding stock which has not vet been i
completed.
New York Quotations
New York, Jan 12.—Award of the
$6,000,000 Cuban 5’-> per cent bond Issue
to a syndicate headed by .! P. Morgan!
& Co., with a bid of 96.77, or more than I
3 points above its nearest competitor, I
marked strength of Brooklyn Rapid
Transit ac-urlt le«, lover prices for United
States government bonds and Irregularly
higher prices in the general list were the
chief features of today's bond market.
The relatively high hid df the Morgan
firm for the Cuban loan was construed
«s ar. indication of greatly improved con
ditions in that country and was reflected
in a 31, point gain in the old Cuban gov
ernment 4 per cet bonds. Gains of 1
to l '-j points were also registered by (
Dominican Republic utys, Queensland 7s.
Zurich 8s and Mexican 6s, while the
French bonds Improver! fractionally. Ser- i
blan 6s dropped to 62ty. another low
record. United States »,f Hrazit 7>isi
touched 97'Hi. their highest price in over i
a year, and United Kingdom 5ljs of I
1929 duplicated their previous high record.
l\ 8. I to ml n Keiict ion«ry.
United States government bonds, with
the exception of the new 4 Vi s. which ad
vanced 4c on $100. were reactionary. The
First 's dropped 26c and the Third and
Fourth 4 '< s 16c each, while the other
active issues registered Jos3es of 6c to
10c.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit securities ware
active and stronger on the supposition
that the reorganization plan was favor
able to note and security holders. The
4s junked 7 points, the 6s ft Vs und cer
tificate 6h points, while the 7s, cer
tificate 78 and certificate 7s stamped
gained 2 and 3 ty points. Other public
utilities also were in good demand.
Chile Copper 7s and 8s each soared to
new high record*, the former gaining a
point and the latter 2 ty points. Inter
national Cement 8s, which are convert
ible into stock at 33 1-3. were pushed
up Sty points, the stock closing at 38 ty.
Winchester Arms 7ty3. Republic Steel 6s
and Union Tank 7s all moved up 1 to
1 4 points. Bethlehem Steel 5s. Reming
ton Arms f»a und General Electric os
each yielded a point.
New Havens Break.
A break of 3 point* In New Haven 6s
was founded on publication of statistics,
showing that not only had the road failed
to earn fixed charges last year, hut that
the profit and loss deficit hgd been run
up to $46,000,000. Rio Grande 4s dropped
2*4 points and the Delaware Sr Hudson
Convertible 5s 1 point. St. Paul issues
yielded fractionally.
Seaboard Air Line Consolidated 6s and
St. Louis &• Iron Mountain 4s were among
the few strong spots.
New offerings were in excess of $30,
000.000. the largest of which was $17,
500,000 if«ue of first mortgage collateral
and refunding, 30 years. 5 V* per cent
gold bonds. Series C, of the La (Mode Gas
company, all of which were reported sold.
They were offered at $96.45, to yield
about 6.7 3 per cent. Good absorption also
was reported of the early maturities of
the $10,000,000 state of North Carolina
4ty per cent bonds.
Total Kales (par value) were 113.482,000.
RAILROADS.
Thura’y
High. Low •Cion**. •Close.
A.. T. A. S. F.100% 100% 100% 100%
R & 0. 41% 40% 40% 41%
Canadian Pacific. .143% 143 143 *243
N Y .Central. 94% 94 94 % 93%
C. A- 0. 72 % 72% 72% 7 2%
Great Northern ... 74% 73% 73% 73%
Illinois Central . . .111 111 111 -
K. C. Southern.... 18% 18% 18% ....
T. ehigh Valley .... 68% 67 68 % 66%
Missouri Pacific ..16% 16 16 16% 1
N. Y A- N. H. 20% 18% 19 20%
Northern Pacific.. 74% 74 74 73%
C A N. W. 79 7 9 79 ....
Penn. R. R. . .. 46% 46% 46% 46%
Heading . 78% 77% 77% 78
C. R. I. A P. 32% 31% 32 3 2
Southern Pacific.. 88% 88 88 88
Southern Ry. ... • 26% 25% '26 25%
C M. A St P. 71% 20% 21% 21%
Union Pacific .. .137% 136% 136% 137
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdry...l93 182 183 l*
Allis-Chalmars ... 46% 46 46% 4o *
Am Loco . . 126 1 24 % 124% 124%
Raid win Loco. . .136 134% 134% 1*5
Reth. Steel . 6:’.% 63 66.%
Colo. F. A 1.26% 26 26 2o%
Crucible . 71% 69% 70% 60%
Am. Steel Fdry. . "*«% 06% -6% 36 4
Gulf States . 81% 79% 80% ^8%
Midvale Steel . . 28% 28% 28% -.4
Pressed Steel Car. 72% 72 72 .1
Rep. S. A T. 51 48% 50 48
i Ry St 1. Springs. .. 11 4 % 114% 114% ....
Sloan-Schefficld ... 43 4 2 4* ••••
U. S. Steel .107% 106% 106% 10h%
Vanadium . 57% 36% *7 36%
Mex. Seaboard ... 16% 16% 16% 17
COPPER?
Anaconda ... ••• 49 48% 48% 48%
I Am. S. Jt R Co.. 55% 65% oo •« 5t>%
! Cerro De Pasco.. 45% 43% 44% 43%
i Chili . 5»<i 2**4 2»*. SO
Chinn . 2I>*» 23*. "»‘i -f
Inspiration ....... 35 54% 35 54%
I Kennecott . 56% :.6% 56% 36 *
Miami.27% .7% .7% "• *
N’fv Consol ... .16% 15 15% 15 <«
Ray Consol . 14% 13% 14% 13%
bantca ... 7%
Utah . 65% 64% 64% 64%
OILS.
(Jen Asphalt .... 47% 46% 46% 46%
Cosden . 66% 55% 65% 55%
Oalt Feterol .83% 80% 81% 79%
, Invincible Oil .... 15 14% 14% 15%
I Mid States. 12% 11% 12% 12%
| Pacific Oil . 47% 47 47% 47%
(Pan Amer . 90% 89 89% 88%
Phillips . 62% 61% 61% 61
| Pierce Oil . 4% 4 % ♦% 4%
! Pure Oil . 28% 28% 28% 28%
Royal Dutch _ 62% 51% 62% 51%
Sinclair Oil . 34% 3 3% 34% 24%
Std Oil N J .43% 42 42% 41%
Texas Co.48% 48 48 48
Shell Union Oil.. 13 12% 13 12%
White Oil . S% S% 3% 3%
MOTORS.
Chandler . 69% «?% 68% 67%
Gen Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Wil Over . 8 7% 7% 8
Pierre Arrow .14% 14 14% 13%
White Motor. 52 61 % 51% 51
Studebaker .117% 115% 116% 116%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fisk . 15% 14% 15 14%
Goodrich . 36% 35% 36% 35%
Kel Spring . 60% 48% 60% 48%
Key Tire . 10 9% 9% 9%
! Ajax . 13% 13% 13% 12%
U S Rubber . 59% 57% 59% 67%
INDUSTRIALS.
I Am Beet Sug . . 38 S8 38 ....
At G A W I . 22% 21% 22% 21%
Am Int Corp _ 26% 26% 26% 26%
Am Telephone . .1L' 4 122% 122% 123
Am Can . 83 81% 82% 82%
Cen Leather ... 24 33% 33% 33%
Cuba Cano . 13% 13% 13% -
Cub Am »r Sup .. 25 24 % 25 24%
Corn Products.... 126 % 126 126 127
Famous Players... 89% 88% 89% 89%
General Electric... 183 182 183 181
Gt. No. Ore. 31% 31 31% 31%
Int. Harvester ... 89% 89 89% 88
Am. II. A L. pfd. 67% 67 67 % _
U. S. I. Alcohol... 68% 67 68 66%
Int. Paper . 63% 52 6‘J% 62
Ini. M. M. pfd... 45% 4 4 % 45 44 %
I Am. Sugar Ref... 79% 77% 79% 77%
Sears-Roebuck ... 87% 86% 86% 87%
Strom burg . 68% 66% 66% 66
iTobacco Products. 63% 53% 53% 63%
[ Worth. Pump ... 33 32% 33 -
Wilson Co.36% 36% 36% ...
Western Union ..113
,We«t. Electric ... 60% «0% 60% 60%
Am. Woolen . 97% 94% 95% 94%
MI SC E LL A N EOU S.
Am. Cotton Oil... 18% 18 18 ....
Am. AgrI. Ch... 31 % 31H 81%
Am. Linseed . 80% 30% 30% _
Union Hag pfd. . . . 66%
Bosch Magneto... 42% 41 Vi 42% 40%
Brooklyn Rapid T. 11% n 11% 11%
Cont. Can.124% 123% 123% 123%
| Cal. racking. 82 82 82 -
C. G. & Electric.. 107% 105% 107% 105%
Col. Graph. 3 2% 2% 2%
United Drug.. . 8 2
Nat. Enamel .... 68% 67% 68% 68
United Fruit.164
Lorillard Tobacco..165 1(16 1C 5 ....
National Lead ..125% 124% 125 124%
Philadelphia Co... 43 43 43 43%
Pullman .130% 130 130 130
Punta Alegre Sug 46% 45% 46% 45%
Punt a Alegro Sug.. 46% 45% 46% 45%
Retail Stores. 73% 73 73% 73%
Superior Steel. 30
St. L. A S. F. 21% *31% 21 Vi 21%
•"(.'lose” is the last recorded sale.
Sales, 2 o'clock. 808,800.
Money—Close, 3% per cent; Thursday's
coI«e, 4 per cent.
Marks—Closo .000097; Thursday's close,
.000096.
Francs—Close. .0705%; Thursday’s close,
.0689.
Sterling—Close, $4.67%; Thursday’s
close, $4.68%.
New York Bonds
New York. Jan. 12.—Strength and ac
tivity of Brooklyn Rapid Transit securi
ties on the theory that their value would
be enhanced by the proposed reorganiza
tion plan, details of which have been Just
made public, featured today's early and
irregular dealings In bonds. Brooklyn
Rapid Transit 7s notes of 1921 advanced
2 points, the 7 per cent certificates. 2H
and 7 per cent certificates stamped 3’.4.
French bonds made further slight re
covery from their recent depressing Cub
an government 4’As advanced 1 >6 points,
but most of the other bonds of the for
eign list showed little change. United
States government securities moved ir
regularly within a radius of 4 cents on
1100.
Some good gains were recorded in the
industrial group. Wilson A Co. 7Vju, Union
Tank Car 7s, International Cement 8s,
Cerro do Pasco 8*. Chile Copper 7» and
Republic Steels 5s advancing \ to 1 *4
points. General Electric 6s were slightly
reactionary.
Seaboard Air Line consolidated 6s
\moved tip 1 point and St. Paul con
vertible 5s *;*. but most of the other act
ive railroad li^ns were reactionary.
Sales in 11.000 High Low. Close.
234 Lib 3 Vis .101.16 101.06 ....
1 Liberty 1st 4s .... 98.64 .
94 Liberty l at 4 Us.. 99.1)0 98.02 98.64
283 Lib 2d 4'4s . 98.39 98.14 98.26
2491 Lib 3d 4 ’ 4 ** .99.00 98.74 98.88
786 Lib 4th 4’4s . 98.76 98 60 98.62
107 Vlo 4\s un _100.20 100.00 100.20
342 New 4\s .100.00 99.94 100.00
Foreign.
26 Argentine 7s 101% 1*0% 101
3 City Berg 8s .108% 108 108 %
4 City Berpe 8s ,...111% .
20 City Bord 6s . 77% 77 77 %
9 City Copen 6%s... 91% 91% 91%
6 City Gt Pra 7%s.. 73% 72%
11 City By oris 6s .... 77% 77% 77%
* 9 City Marseilles 6s. 77% 7? 77%
3 City Tokio 6s . 72 71 % 72
1 City %uri»-h 8s ...112 .!..
25 Czec Rep 8s et. SX 87% ....
1 Dan Muni 8s A ...107% .
34 Dept Seine 73. 85% 8 4% 85%
4 Dom Can 5% no 29.102 ..
76 D of C 6s *52. 99 % 99% 99%
11 Dutch E I 6s 47... 93% 93 93%
27 Butch E I 6s '62... 93 92% 93
58 French Rep 8s. 96% 95% ....
184 French Rep 7%s... 93 92% 92%
7 H-A Bine 6s.. 90% 90 90%
3 Japanese 1st 4%b.. 93% 93% 93%
7 Japanese 4s.81 % 81% 81%
36 K of Belgium 7%«. . 99% 99% 99%
16 K of Belgium 6s- 96% 96% 96%
3 K of Denmark 6s.. 98% 98% V8%
2 K of Italy 6%s.... 95
59 K of Neth 6s. 98% .
2 K of Norway 8s... ,111% .
8 K of Sweden 6a.105% 105% 105%
18 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 93% .
6 Rep of Chile 8» ’46.103 102% 103
3 State of Queens 7s..109 .
10 State of Queens 6s.. 102% .
11 State of S P k f 8s.. 99 98% 98%
10 Swiss Confer! 8a ... 119 118% ....
393 UKofGBAI 5%s ’23.115% 115% ....
34 UKofGBAI 6%s ’37.103% 103% ....
108 U S of Brazil 8k_ 88% 98% ....
18 U S of Brazil 7%s.. 97% 97% ....
19 V S of B-C Ry E 7a. 65% 85 ....
15 U S of Mexico os.. 61% .
Railway and Miscellaneous.
6 Am A C 7%s.103% 103% -
19 Am Smelting os..., 92 91% 93
8 Am Sugar 6a.103% 103% ....
2 Am T * T cv 6a_116 .
29 Am T A T col tr 6s 99% 98% ....
23 Am T A T col 4s... 92% 92% 92%
4 Am Wrtg Paper 6a. 85% 85 ....
27 Am W W A E 5a.. 84% 84 84%
6 Ant J M Wks 6s.. 81 80% ....
39 Armour & Co 4%s. 89 88 % 88%
15 A T A S F gen 4s. . 90 89% _
3 A T A S F adj 4s. . 82% .. ..
It B A O 6s.101 % 101% 101%
2 B A O cv 4%s. 79% .
43 Bell T of Pa 7s 107% 107% ....
2 Beth Stl ref 6s.... 96 95 ....
5 Beth Stl p in 5s.... 93% 93% 93%
10 Bkl> n Ed gen 7s D.108 % 108 108 %
139 BUlyn U T 7s ctfs. 92 90 _
I Cal O A E os. 97% .
1 Can No 7a .113% .
17 Can Pan deb 4s.... 79% 78% 79
2 Central of Ga 6S...101 .
41 Central Beather 6s. 99 98% ....
10 Cent N E 4s. 66% 66% ....
1 Cent Pac gtd 4a ... 87 .
53 Cerro De Phkco 8k. 135% 134 134 %
56 Ches A. Ohio cv 5s 95% 95% 96%
10 Ches A Ohio cv 4%c 88% 88% -
2 Chi'* A Alton 3%a.. 27% 26% ....
4 C B A Q ref 5s A.. 100% 100 ...
7 Chic A East 111 5f. . 80 79% 80
3 Chic Gt West 4s. 51 50% 51
21 C M A S P evt 5s B 65% f.5 66%
12 C M A S P cv 4%m 63 % 63% 63%
12 C M A S P cv 4%S 63% 63% 62%
11 C M A St P ref 4%s 67% 67% -
1 C R I A P gen 4s. . 81 .
24 C R I A P ref 4s.. 82% 81% 82%
8 C A West Ind 4s.. 76% 7 5 -
tf-7 Chile Copper 7s... 120% 119 . ...
163 Chile Copper 6s.... 98% 98'* 98%
5 C C C A S L gon 4s 81% 81% -
11 Col A South ref 4% 8 7 .
1 ('-*1 «;*•> A dec Is., 96 % .
13 Cons c Of Md 5a . 89% 89% ...
15 Cuba Cftne S deb 8s 92% 92% 92%
6 Cub Am Sugar 8s.. 107% .
10 Del A Hurl cv 5a.. 95% 95% 95%
86 D A R G ref 5s 5«% 66% 68%
4 D A R G con 4s. ... 75% .
3 Det Ed ref 6s.104 10;.% -
1 Donner Steel ref 7s 90 .
20 DuPont rle N 7%s.l0X% 108 108 %
6 Duquesne Bight 6s..104 103% ....
21 Em OAF 7%S ... 94% 93% 94%
10 Erl® p 1 4s . 66 ..
26 Erie gen 1 4s .... 44 43% ....
6 Framer I P 7 %a.... 89% 89 ..
7 Gen Elec d 5a.102% 101% 102%
6 Goodrich «%s .101% 101% 101%
14 Good Tire Ss 21. ..100 99% 100
20 Good Tire 8s 41. .115% 115 115%
2 Ord Trk Ry Ca 7s .112% 113% ....
21 Grd Trk Ity Ca 6s.. 104% 104% 104%
26 Gt North 7s A.... 110 % 110% ....
6 Gt North 5 % s 102% 102% 102%
13 Hurl A Man r os . . 84% 84 84 %
53 Hud A Man a : 5s. . 64% 63% 64
16 Hum U R 6%s . . 99 98% 99
11 111 i On 5Vv-s _ 102% 1«2 102%
13 1111 Con reT 4s . ... 88 86% 86%
4 1111 Steel tleh 4%s. Vs .
i IS Inti Steel .« .101V» 101 lOli*
1 Inter M 4%s . 8% .
12 Inter R T 7s.9 5 4 92% >3
23 Inter R T 5s .71% 71 ....
7 Inter M M 6s _ 90% .
49 Inter Pap 5a . 86% 86% $G%
t K C F S A M 4a.. 79 .
28 Kan City Ter 4s.... 88 % S8 ...
6 Kelley-Sp Tire Ha... 108% 108 % 10*4
20 Lack St* 6s *30.... 91% 91 . ...
92 Lac Cm of St L 1st 5s 95% 96 96%
10 LSAM8 deb 4s '31. 92% .
6 Llg A Myers 6s.... 9R 97% ....
§ Lorillard os . 97 96 % ....
1 L . S ref 6%«.104% .
8 Magma Copper 7s.. 115% 114% 116%
6 Manatl Sugar 7%R. 98 .
7 Mkt St Ry con 5s. 92** 92 % 92 4
41 Midvale Sal cv 6s.. 89% 89% 89%
4 M A St L ref Ds... 35 .
127 MKAT pr In 6« C. . 96% 96 4 ....
42 AIK AT n pr In 6s A 82 .
106 MKAT new ad 3s A 69% 59% 69 %
15 Mo Pac con 6s.... 48% 484 48%
: 120 Mo Pac gen 4s. 62** 61% (t*l
3 Mont Power 6s A. 98% 984 98%
13 Nassau Klee Ry 4s. 79’* 79** . ...
84 NE TZT 1st 5s ctfs.106 104% ...
98 N O T A M Inc 5s.. 97% 97% 97%
4 NYCAStL deb 4s... 86% .
13 N Y Ed ref 6%s...ll0% 110% 110%
36 NY NH A H c 6s 48 72% 70%
18 N Y Tel ref 6s 41.. 106% 106% 106%
It N Y Tel gen 4%s.. 93% 93% 93%
27 NY W A Bos 4%s.. 48% *7 48
2 Nor A West cv 6s.. 113%
17 No Am Ed sf 6s.. 96 95% 96%
28 Nor Pac ref 6s B.10 8 74 1 08% ..
23 Nor Pac rAi 5s C. 99% 99% 99%
4 Nor Pjc pr In 4s.. 85% 85%
6 Nor Sts P ref 5s A. 92% 92% ..
29 N W Bell Tel 7s.. 107%
2 Or A Cal 1st 6s.... 100 99% 100
6 O S L ref 4s . ?2%
6 Or-Wash RRAN 4s 81 4 80% 81%
5 Pac O A El 5s_ 93 * 92% 92%
41 Pac TAT 5s 52 cts. 91% 91 4
14 Pn.-k Motor Car «5.!n‘: 107% 108
20 Pan-Ann PAT 7s.. 102% 102
,23 Penn It R 6%s....lll 110% 110%
8 Penn R It gen 5s.. 101% 101 101%
13 Penn R R gen 4%s». 92% 92
1 P A East Inc 4s... 28
1 Pera Marq ref 5s. . 97
11 Phil Co col tr 6r. .101 % 100*4 101
3 Pro A Ref 8s w w.124 123
8 Pub SfV 6s . 84% 84*» 84%
17 Reading gen 4s .... 86 85% S3%
8 Rom Arms sf 6s.. 96 95
D Rep f A S 5s . 96% .
3 S L A T M S 4s.. 86 84 % _
23 8 L S F pi 4s ... 69% 69% 69%
10 S LA 8 F ad 6s... 77 4 76 4 77**
26 S I. S F 6s . 69 4 58 % 59*4
18 R I. S W 4s . 77% 77 4 77%
6 S P A K C S IT 4%s 81 .
16 Sea Air Line 6s.... 61 69% ....
1 Sea Air Line Ds ... 14% .
2 Shu Steel Hoop 8s.. 99 .
37 Sine C 011 7s. 101 4 101 101**
16 Sine Crude Oil 5%s 987* 98% 98%
2 Sou Bell Tel Ds_ 96% .
1 South Pac 4s . 92 .
20 South Pac ref 4s.. 88*4 87% ....
17 South Ry gen 6%s. 101*% 101 4
15 South Ry con 6a.. 97 96% 97
42 South Ry gen 4h .. 68*4 68 68 4
12 So por Rlc Su 7s... 100% 100*4 . ...
26 Std Oil Cal d 7a.... 105% 105*, 105 7*
8 Trd A vc ref 4s..., 60% 60 60 %
"5 Trd Ave ad 6s.... 68% 68*4 684
11 Tide Oil 6%s .103*4 103 >. • .
3 Tob Products 7s ..104 .
8 Tol S L A W 4s. .. 74 *4 7 3 7* _
15 Un Bag A Pap 6s.. 98% 97% 98%
39 Union Pacific 1st 4s 92 91 % . ...
19 Union Pacific CV 4s 95 ** 95 95%
7 Union T Car 7s.... 104 103% ....
2 United Drug 8s.... 112% .
2 U S Rubber 7%s..l09 108% 109
36 U S Rubber 5s- 88% 88% ....
54 IT S Steel s f 6s.. . 103% 103% _
9 Utah Pow A Lt os 91% 91 % ....
10 Va-Car Ch 7*4 w \r 93*4 1*3 ....
19 Va-Car Ch 7n ctfs. . 98 97% 97%
8 Ya Ry or. 96 7* 96% ....
9 Wabash 1st 6s.... 98% 98 ....
8 Western Md 1st 4a 63% 62% ....
13 West Pac 6s. 83 82% ....
10 Western Union 6%..111 110% ...
* ’West Elec 7a.108% 107% 108*4
1 Wlck-Spen Stl 7s.. 97** .
45 WU A Co s f 7%s..103 102% 103
1 WU A Co CV f>s_ 93 .
Total sales of bonds today were $13.
482,000 compared with $13,028,000 pre
vious day and $26,445,000 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Itomtfttic.
2 Am Lgt A- Tra<* Cs 95% 95% 95%
70 Anaconda Cop fs.101% 101** 101%
70 Armour A- Co 7a.. 106% 105% 105%
20 Atl Gulf A: W I 5a 62% 52% 5J%
6 Reaver Board 8r».. 69 69 69 i
38 Beth Steel 7b. ‘23.105% 105% 105%.
14 Beth Steel 7k, ‘35.103% 102% 103% 1
8 (’an Nat Ry eq 7s. 110 110 100 j
81 Can Nat Ry 5s... 93% 93% 93% I
2 Collfmbia Graph 8s 28 28 28
19 Con Gas Halt 5%b 99% 99% 99%
13 Con Textile 8s ...100% 100 100 !
3 Deer,? &- i’o 7 % s. .102% 102% 102%
5 Detroit City G Gs.101 101 101 j
25 Detroit Ed 6s wl.103% 103% 103%
5 F Ld Bk 4 % s wi.100% 100% 100%
3 General Asph’t 6s. 105 104 % 105
5 Gulf 011 7s.103% 103% 103%,
6 Gulf Oil 5a. 97 96% 96%,
3 Hood Rubber 7s.. 101% 101% 101%
6 Intb R T 8s, etf. 95 95 96
16 Kan City P A L 63 91% 91% 91%
1 Kan City Trm 6s. 101 101 101
1 Kennecott Cop 7m. 106% 105% 105%
27 Kings Co El 6%a. 101 101 101
4 l/Bville O Ar. El 5s 9 1 91 9t
2 Manitoba 7s . 97 97 97
4 Morris Co 7%3..10(j% 106% ]06%
8 Nat Acme 7%s .. 964* 96 96%
« Nat C A- S 8s - 106 106 106
1 Nat Leather 8s ..101% 101% 101%,
8 Ohio Row 5s B. . 91% 91% 91%
2 Pa P & L 6s . 90% 90% 90%
10 Phil El 6s .105% 106% 105% 1
•1 P S C of N J 7s. .103% 103% 103% !
2 .Sears Ro» 7s. '23.101% 101% 10j% |
3 Shawsheen 7s ...104% 104% 104% 1
10 shc.ff Farms 6%a.l00% D»o% 100% ■
11 Solvay A- Cie 8s...105% 105% in&%!
26 So Cal Edi 5s . 52% 52% 52%]
8 Sla O N Y 7s, *26.102% 102% 102% 1
4 Sta O N Y 7m, ’27.104 % 104% 104% 1
2 Sta O N Y 7s, *28.105% 106% 105% i
1 Sta O N Y 7s. ’29.1 05 % 105% 105% !
h Sto O N T 7a, ’31.107% 107% 107 %
14 Sun 011 6m . 93% 93% 93%
2 Un Oil Prod 8s ..inn% 100% 100%
12 Vacuum Oil 7s ..107% 107% 107%
2 Valvolin* 7s .103% 103% 103%
Foreign.
14 Argentine 7k, *23.100% 100% 100%
61 King Neth 6s ... 9R% 98% 98%
20 Mex Gov 6s . 14% 14% 14%
7 Rep Peru 8s .... 98% 98 98%
2 Russian 6%s, ctf .. 10 10 10
13 Su Isa 5 %s .104 103% 104
26 U R Mex 4s .38% 28 38
Omaha Produce
(Wholesale.)
(By State Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Marketing.)
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
ers Extras, 63c; extras In 60-lb. tuba, 62c;
standards, 60c; firsts, 48c.
Dxiry—Buyers are paying 36037c for
best table butter (wrapped roll) and 27c
for clean packing stock.
BUTTERFAT.
Local buyera paying 44c at country na
tions; 60c delivered Omaha.
EGGS.
Market weak and lower.
Local buyers are paying around 3oc for
selected lots of extra quality; No. 2 held
♦•ggs and small eggs. 26c; cracks. 20c. On
the basis of case count some buyers are
paying about $9.76 per case for fresh
eggs, delivered Omaha.
Jobbing price to retailers: Fresh: Spe
cials, 40c; selects, 35c; No. 1 small, 30c.
SWarage: Selects. 31c; trade, 27c; cracks,
24c.
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy hena and pullets, 18c; light
hena and pullets, 14c; spring roosters,
smooth legs, 17c; stags all sires, 14c; Leg
horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks, 10c;
durks. fat, full feathered. 16c; geese, fat.
full feathered, 16c; turkeys, fat, nine
pounds and up. 25c; no culls, sick or crip
pled poultry wanted
Dressed—No. 1 dry picked turkeys, hens
and young toms, 35c; old tom turkeys,
30c; No. 2 turkeys, no culls. 2*'c; ducks,
fat. No. 1. 16c; geeee, fat, No. 1, 18c;
country shippers should leave beads and
feet on dressed poultry.
Some local buyers and dealers are ac
cepting dressed poultry from country
dealers and producers, and levelling same
on 10 per cent commission.
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
tailers: Broilers, 35c; cprlngs. 24c; heavy
hens. 24c; light hens. 23c; roosters, 17c.;
ducks. 24c; geese, 24c; turkeys, 45c.
RABBITS.
Cottontails, per doz. ♦140; Jacks, per
doz., $1.25; dressed Belgian bares, over
5 lbs., 35c per lb.
CHEESE
Local Jobbers ar# selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow
ing prices: Tv. ins, 30c; single daisies,
31c; rouble daisies, 30c; Young Americas,
31c; longhorn, 31c; square prints, 31 He;
brick, 29 He.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts in ef
fect today are as follows.
Ribs—No, J, 26c; No. 2, 26c; No 3. 14a
Loins—No. 1, 92c; No. 2, 30c; No. 8. 18c.
Rounds—No. 1, 15Hc; No? 2, lSc;No. S,
12c.
t bucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2, 11 He; No. 3,
9 He.
Plates—No. 1. 8c; No. 2. 7 He; No. 3.
«Hc.
FRUITS.
Strawberries—Florida, per quart, 60c
Baranas—B.tsed oi sefi:ng price of 9
per Cl 94.OO07.6G.
Oranges—Extr * fancy i'allfcrnt* navel*,
per box. according to else, (4.0006.00;
;hoice, 50c less.
Lswous—-Extra California. 8UU, 1604
•Izca, per box. 18.50; choice. 300 to 110
slzca, 18.00; Limes, 100, $3.00.
(irApefrull—Florida ianc» «'• si**'*, par
box, $5.00; choice quality, $4.0004.60.
Cranberries—Hoi.. low ioe . jiiiui 17.00
box. tO lbs. $8.6u; Jersey Hotves. $17.00.
Apples—Delicious, according to size and
quality, per box, $2.0004.25; Washington
Jonathan*, per box, $1.6502.50; Iowa
Jonathans, per bbl., $6.50; bu. basket,
$1.85; fancy Grime? Golden nor bhl.. $5 50;
choice, per hbl., $3.50; Missouri Pippin,
fancy, per bbl., $4.25; Northern Spy, I
per box. .00 0 2.26; choice H**od River j
j Winter Banana, per box. $2.00; fancy,
$2.75; Spltzenberger. fancy, per box, $2.75;
Gano. fancy, per bbl., $4.60.
Quinces—California, fancy, per box. $1.00.
Pears—Winter Nells, fancy, ,»«r box,
$3.50; Hood River Dutchess, per box, $4.00.
Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg. $6.50;
Almerla (white), per keg, $9.00.
Figs—California, 24 8-oz. carton box,
$2.76; 60-carton box. $3.75.
Dates — Hollow!. 70-lb. butts, 10c;
i Dromedary, case, 36-oz.. $6.76.
Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen,
$12.00.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Minnesota Red River «'hloe i
No. 1, $1.25© 1.60 per cwt.; Nebraska Early j
Ohio?, No. 1, <1.10 per cwt.; No. . 76c to
$1.00 per cwt ; Idaho Russets. $1.60 per,
cwt ; Netted Gems, $2.00 per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $1.76; j
obi.. $5.00.
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips, Parsnips.
Rutabagas—Per lb., 2%c; in sacks, per
lb.. 2M,c.
Artichokes—Dozen. $2.50.
Lettuce—Imperial Valley head, 4-dozen i
crats, $4.60; per dozen, $l.t>u; hothou&e j
leaf, per dozen bunches, 60c.
Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb.,
26c.
Egg Plant—Selected, dozen, $2.7503.50. |
Tomatoes—Florida, 0-basket crate, $9.00. j
Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. $6.1)00
7.00.
Onions—Southern, per dozen hunches,
j 76c; Ohio Whites. $3.00 per cwt.; Imported
Spanish, crate. #2 60; Red Globes, per ib
2i*ic: yellow, per lb., 2Vb«*.
Cabbage—Crates, per Ib.. 2H»c; sacked
?c; red, per lb., 3c; celery cabbage, per '
lb., 16c; Brussell sprouts, per Ib., 20c.
Celery—Michigan, per dozen. f»O076e
Idaho, per dozen, $1.3501 ho01.85; Cali
fornia (not trimmed), per crate. $7.00.
Parsley—Dozen bunches. 90c.
Spinach—Per bushel, $1.60.
Cauliflower—California, crates, $2.25.
Garlic—Per lb.. 25c.
Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen, $3 60 ,
FEED.
Omaha mills end jobbers are selling
| their products in round lots at the follow
ing prices, f o. b Omaha
Bran, 924.50: brown shorts. $26.00; gray •
■ shorts, $28.00; middlings, $29.00; reddogr.
i $31.60; alfalfa meal, choice. $29.10; No. 1. I
$26.35; No. 2, $22 60; linseed meal. $57.00; >
j cottonseed meal, 43 per cent, $52.60; homi
i ny feed, white. $30.00; yellow. $30.00 j
buttermilk, condenzed, 6 to 9 barrels, 3.1c
I per lb.; flake buttermilk. 600 to l.oOo lbs.,
7l*o per lb.; egg shells, dried and ground.
100-ib. bags., $26.00 per ton.
FLOUR
First patent. Da. $7.15; fancy dear ’ts.
$6.00. Quotations arc f. o. b. Omaha.
HAY.
Price* at which Omaha dealers are
selling in carload lots follow _
Upland Prairie—No. 1, $15.00© lo.©0; No.
2 $12.00014.00.
Midland Prairie—No. 1, $14.00015.00;
No. 2 $12.00013.00; No. 3. $8.00010.00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $10.00012.00;
No. 2. $8.0009.00.
| Alfalfa—Choice, $22.00 0 24.00; No. l,
; $20.00021.60; standard, 918.000 20,00; No.
2 $1 5.000 I7.4)y ; No. 2. $12.00014.00.
i Straw—Oat. $8.00010.00; wheat. $7.00©
9.00.
8EED.
Omaha buyers are paying the following
; prices for field seed, thresher run, de
I livered Omaha. Quotatona are on the
I basis of hundredweight measure:
peed — Alfalfa. $12.00 to $18-00: red
I clover, $9.00017.00; alsykc, $8.00 to
$16.00; timothy, $4.no to $8.25; Sudan
grass, $7.00 to $9.60: white blossom
sweet clover. $6 00 to $11.00; millet, high
grade German, $2.25 to $2 76; common
millet. $1.60 to $2 00; amber sorghum
cane, $2.00©• 2.75.
HIDES. FURS. WOOL.
Price# printed below are on the basis ol
buyer#’ weights and #e]ecttoua, for good#
delivered at Omaha:
Wool pelts, SI.:’.') to *2.00 for full wooled j
skins: spring iauibB. 75c to II.00 for late .
take off: clip#, no value; wool, :ioc to 3oe ,
Tallow, No. 1, 7c; T» tallow. 6'ic; No. •
bei A grease, 7o; B urease, t>1.«■; yellow .
greas-.. 6c: brown grease, oljt',
Current receipt hides, lie and 10c; green i
hides. Sc and 8c; bulls. 8c and 7c: brand- !
ed, 8c; glue hides. 5c; kip. ll®10c;t
calf. 12® 10c; deacon#. SOo each;
glue ealf and kip. 5c; hnr»e hide#. 14 80
and $.7.59 each: ponies. $1.75 each; colts, |
26c each; hog skins. 15c each: dry hides,
No. 1. 15c per lb.; dry ealted, J2c lb.: dry |
glue, 6c lb.
Kura—Skunk, central aiatea, na.row
at ripe. No. 1 large, 13 uO; No. 1 medi lin.
$2.09; No. 1 small. $160: No. 8 good un
prtme. $1.<M>. Muskrat, western, fall la ge
11.75; medium. $1 0o; small. 75c. Ftacc. on.
central, ordinary, large, $5.00; medium
$3.50; email. $2.25; No. 2. $2.25 Mtna. ,
central, ordinary, large. $5 60; medium
$3.75; small. $2 25; No 2. 51 5U. W.lf.
northwestei n. soft, large, $1 2 00; medium.
$9 00; email. $6.50; No. 2. $3.60. Foi. oen
tral, grey. 'arge. $2.09; medium. II 50; .
small. 75c; No. 2. 76c. Civet, prtme, 60
©25c. l.ym cat. I«oo@100 Beaver, le
gally caught $30 00® 5 00. Fisher. $76 00
©10.00 House cat. 50©10c. Lynx. $15.00
©5.00. Otter, $30.00®8.O0 Weasel, white. ,
ll.00@55c. Wildcat. $1.60©25c Bad3pr, i
$1.50© 10c. Msrten. $40 oo®6 00. B>ar.
125 00©1.0».
Boston Wool.
Boston. Jan 12.—The Commercial Bul
letin Saturday will suy;
' The wool market has b^n fairly aetc* j
thl* v. f (. 1<. both herr and abroad, and
prices have shown a ntrotjg upward tend
rncy. Values are still slightly higher in;
this market on the whole. Advances of;
per cent were recorded in Sydney at i
the resumption of :-ales there and further;
advances are reported in South America-;
Predictions are that the London sales!
opening January 23 will also show higher
prices for all descriptions. j
"The goods markets are in a healthy ,
condition, in spito of the higher prices
.asked for goods. A tendency to finer
fabrics again is noticeable. tattle new;' Is
heard from the west, except that the
clip now promises to be a good one.
"Mohair Is very strong with limited
Tho Commercial Bulletin will publish
wool quotations as follows.
Domestic: Wisconsin half blood,
50c; three.eighth blood. 61 ® 53c; on#
quarter blood. 48®49c.
Scoured basis: Texas, fine 1 2 months,
81.85® 1.40; fine eight months, 11.20®
1 25: fine fall. $1.16®t.20.
Cal.fornla—Northern. $1.30® 1 35; mid
dle county. $1.15® l 20; southern, f5c®
$1.00.
Oregon—Eastern No 1 staple. $1.35(ty
1.40: fin* and fine medium combing. $1 25
®1.S5; eastern clothing, $1.20® 1.26; val
ley No. 1, $1 20® 1.25.
Territory—Fine staple choice. $1.42®
1.45: half blood combing. $1^4*1.80;
three-eighths blood combing, 95c®$1. 06;
quarter blood combing. 90® 93c
Delaine, $J.30®1.38; A supers. $1.15®
1.20.
Mohair—Combing, 78® 83c; best card
ing. 70® 75c.
New York Cotton.
New York. Jan. 12.—New high records
were established In the cotton market
again today. Strength In Liverpool
promoted a good deal of new' hull sup
port. trade buying in the early market,
which moved up about 13 to 35 points
on the initial call In rather animated busi
ness. Considerable pressure developed
from spot house and southern w'ire con
cerns, nlso increased realizing, but it was
well absorbed, the market reacting only
moderately. There was fair demand from
foelgn interests in midaesaion and al
though profit-taking from professionals
was encountered and prices dropped back
half way, renewed activity and general
demand in the afternoon sent prices up
40 to 45 points above yesterday's* finals
A last hour reaction resulted from slightly
heavier realizing, and prices at the close
were 17 to 23 points net higher.
Local spot cotton was steady, 27.46c,
25 points advance for middling upland.
Southern markets: Galveston. 27.45c,
20 points advance; New Orleans, 27.3Mr, 3$
point* advance. Savannah, 27.60c, 20
points advance; Norfolk, 27.44c, 19 points
advance; Memphis. 27.26c, unchanged;
Houston, 27.35c, 15 points advance; Little
Rock, 27.10c, 37 points advance.
Dun's Trade Review.
New York, Jan. 12.—Dun's Saturday
will say:
"With some extension of previous gains
business has more than held Its favor
able position. The holiday season had
brought less than the usual slowing down
of basic Industries, anti the first fortnight
of the new year has been marked by
sustained demand or larger buying. While
the price movement Is irregular, with
certain sellers making concessions, there
is well defined strength lti some important
branches, as in iron and steel textiles. The
question of deliver* becomes more pro
minent and the matter of price of smaller
Importance in cases where the urgency
of needs *ls disclosed, and It is reason
ing that current shipments of goods are
facilitated by the improvement in the
car situation. Instances are not un
common. however, wherever manufaetur.
ers. being engaged for some time ahead
cannot accept orders for early forwarding,
despite the higher rate of production.”
Weekly bank clearances, $7,370,132,000.
St. l-oui* Livestock.
East St J.ouis. III., Jan. 12—Cattle —
Receipts. 1,000 head, beef steers, 10c to
15o higher; stockera and feeders, strong,
light coalers, 25c higher. $i 1.25 © 11.75 ;
other classes, steady; steers largely. $7.70;
cows mostly, f 4.23 (ft'5.25; canners. $2.60
<0 2 73; bulk bologna bulls, $4 26(0 4.75;
some at $5.00; storker steers largely, $4.75
(g 6 00.
Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 head; light hogs,
active ami strong: top. $8.9®; bulk, $8.85
@8.90; others slow, steady; bulk 190 to
2.10 pounds, $8,700 8.80; 220 pounds and
up. $8.500 8.70: pigs active, strong; bulk
110 pounds and up. $8.25^8.50; bulk
packer sows. $?.35@7.50.
Sheep and J .ambs--Receipts, 1.200 head;
steady to strong: two decks good 90-pound
few lambs. $14.60; two decks heavyweight
shorn Texas fed wethers, $7.50; two
decks good handy weight clipped yearl
ings. $10.50.
New York Sugar.
New York. Jan. 12. —There were no
changes in the local raw sugar market,
with spot Cuban quoted at 3 9 16c. cost
and freight, equal to 5.24c for eentrifvigal
No sales wore reported, although sugar
was offered at quoted prices.
Raw sugar futures were steady early
but eased off under increased offering-,
owing to the easier feeling In the spot
market. Final prices were 1 to ;; points
net lower. ('losing: March 2 :.9c; May,
3.49c; July. 3.60c; September, ".68c.
There was no change in the refined
sugar market, with fine granulated
quoted at 6.90c. Business v-aa of moderate
proportions.
Refined futures nominal.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York, Jan. 12.—Evaporated Ap
ples—Dull.
Prunes — More Inqulr
Apricots—Quiet but firm.
Peaches—Dull.
Raisins—Weak; choice to fain ;/ seeded,
12*0 13c; seedless, 10 M, @ 22p.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 12.— fU. S. De
partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re.
ceipt.s, 18,000 head : all classes steady;
best aged st rs, $9 19; to
Hubs. $9. T)n; good cows, $" 500*6.10; bulk
canners. $2.50; holognit bulls, mostly $4 .>0
dowu; good veaiers, llo.OO
Hogs—Receipts, 8.000 head; market,
slow, steady to 5t»c lower: spots. 10c high
er. lower to packers; shipper top, $8.55.
packer top- $8.45; 130 to 160-pounds most
ly $8.500 8.55; bulk desirable 180 to 270
Single-Six
Drive a Packard Single-Six over
the week-end then climb into the
“old boat.” You are ju»t natural
ly ruined.
Richardson Motor Car Co.
3016 Harney Street
HANK STATF.MENT._ HANK ^TATKMKVT._
~ " “ — Reserve District No. 10
Charter o. -< o REPORT OF CONDITION 01 THE
MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OK NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OK BUSINESS
ON DECEMBER 29. 1922.
RESOURC ES
Loan and discounts, including rediscounts, accept
ances of other hanks, and foreign bills of exchange , ns_ei a » so 261 98
or drafts sold with endorsements of this bank.$10,850,.ol.OS SlO.-oO,-^.^
Overdrafts, unsecured . ..
U. S. Government Securities owned: .....
Deposiled to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 60.now.in
All other United States Government securities (including rH.287.77
premiums, if any) . . .. ‘ 117 393 00
Other bonds, atocka, accuritiea, etc.:. looi'oooioo
Hanking house .. ..776
Real estate owned oilier than banking house. „ „
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Rank.. • • '
Item? with Federal Reserve Rank in process of co lection
Cash in vault and amount due from National banks ,4.. 1. •*
Amount due from State hanks, bankers and trust com- ;i21.94
panics in the United States. •>K6 **9K *4'*
Exchanges for clearing house .. . •»06*02.'»°8
Miscc'laneoUH rash items .. •
Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer end due from 4.21C. 171.93
U. S. Treasurer.. .
„ . . ..216,389,138.97
LIABILITIES
„ . $ 1.000.000.00
Capital stock paid in . 600.000.00
Surpius fund .. ;• 426.501.72
Undivided profits .. ..; T ,, ... ,, eve niR so
Less current expenses, interest and taxes paid. 86,466.)).— 3'nnnn'no
Circulating notes outstanding .
Amount due to National banks.... •
Amount due to Slate banks, bankers, ami trust companies
in the United Stales ami foreign countries. ’
Certified cheeks outstanding .
Cashier's cheeks outstanding ... 109.067.o4
Demand deposita (other tlian bank deposits) subject to
reserve ideposits payable within 30 days): _
Individual deposits subject to check.. 8,699,5 i3..> i
Certificates of deposit due in less than 30 days (other
than for money borrowed) .... ..
Dividends unpaid .•;•••.•••••• -0,874.06
Time deposits subject to re.erve (pajable after to days,
or subject to 30 days or more notice, and postal
Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) 3(5.666.98
Postal savings deposits . 16,789.21 12,174,119.0
Bills payable (including all obligations representing
money borrowed olher than rediscounts). Sio.onu.oo
Notes and bills rediscounted, including acceptances of
other banks and foreign hills of exchange or drafts
sold writh indorsement of this bank. _
Total ..
State of Nebraska. County of Douglas, ss:
I, S. S. Kent. Cashier of the above-named hank, do solemnly swear that tiic
above’ slulemrnt is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.
S. S. KENT, Cashier.
Correct—Attest:
K. P. HAMILTON.
C. W IIAMII.TON.
G. S. ROGERS, Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 9th day of January, 1923.
(bEAL) C. M K1XA, Notary, Tubiic.
pounds, $8,350* 46; bulk of "sics. $*.23
$8 45, bulk of sale*. $8,25 0 H.45; packing
sows, steady, mostly $7 6007.60; stock
pigs, steady to weak; bulk, $7.9008.26,
few- st $8.35.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 2.000 head;
light lambs, fully steady; fed wooled.
$14 00; clipped, $12.26; heavies, alow and
weak; 93-pound wooled, $13.26; no sheep
offered.
Foreign Exchange Rates.
New Tork, Jan. 12—Foreign Exchanges
— Irregular. (Quotations In cents >
Great Britain—Demand. 4(57 6*16 ; ca
bles. 467 9-16; 60-day bills on banks,
465 1 1 -16.
France—Demand. 7.00%; rabies, 7 01,
Italy—Demand. 4.96%; cables. 4 97.
Belgium—Demand. 6 43%; cables, 6 44.
Germany—Demand, .0096; cables, .0097,
Holland—Demand, 39.65; cables, 39.6$.
Norway—Demand, 1 8 62.
Sweden— Demand. 26 93.
Denmark—Demand. 19 96.
Switzerland—Demand, IS 89.
Spain—Dun and. 15.7'-’.
Greece—-Demand. 1 23.
l’ola nd—Dema nd. .0062.
Cwrh- Slovakia—Deni a ml. 2.88.
Argentine—Demand. 3.787.
Brazil—Demand, 11.62.
Montreal—99 %.
C hicago Stock*.
Range of price* of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan &. Bryan, 248
Petera Trust building:
•CIosa.
Armour & Co. pf<!... 94%
Armour Leather com.. 9%
Cudahy . 6 4
Edison com. . ..... ...129%
Continental Motor . 11 %
Hart man ... 9a
Libby (new) . 7%
' Montgomery Ward . 21%
Nat. Leather (new) . 7%
, Piggley Wiggly . 56
Stewart-Warner . 85%
Swift A. Co.109
Swift Int.. 20%
Felon Carbide . 64%
Wahl . 6 4%
Wrlgle.v .100
•■'Close" Is the last recorded sale.
Kansas fit) (ash Grain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jun. 12.—Cash
— No, 2 hard. $1.1201.23; No. 2 red, $127
0 1.29.
Corn—No. 2 yellow-, ?2072%e; No. 3
yellow, 72c.
Hay—Unchanged.
Kansas City. Mo., Jan. 12.—Close Wheat
—May. $1.10%, bid; Jul), $1.05% aAked,
September. $1.(»2% split asked
Corn—May. 70 %c split asked; July,
69 %c asked; September, 69 %c srllt asked.
alinneiipolls (train.
Minneapolis, Minn. Jan. 12.—Wheat —
I Cash, No 1 northern. $1.1 9 % 0 1.28 % ;
! May. $1 20% ; July, $ 1 1 7 %
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 64% 066c.
Oats—No 3 white. 39%fa40%e.
Barley—50 fa 60c.
Rye—No. hi %c.
Flaxseed—No. 1. $2.83% 02.85%.
New lock Metals.
Npw York. Jaji. 12.—Copper—Steady,
electrolytic spot and futures. 14%.
Tin—S’rong. spot and nearbv, S9$7c
futures, 39 62c.
Iron—Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead—Firm; spot, 7.60fa 7,76c.
Zinc—Quiet; East St. Louis spot snd
nearby delivery, 7 00c.
Antimony—Spot, 6.75c.
New York Mowr.
New York. Jan 12.—Money—Call,
easier; high. 4 per cent; low. 314 p,r cent;
ruling rate. 4 p«r rent; doling hid 31,’
per rent; offered at 4 per cent; last loan,
3'a per rent; call loana against arcept
anrea, ,44 per rent; time loana, steadv;
mixed collateral. 60-00 day,. 4>,®4».; 4'4
months, 4 % <fr 4 4. per cent: prime cornraer
• rial paper, 4,if3i4‘i per cent.
Bar Mirer.
New York. Jan. 12—Foreign bar alt.
| ver, 654,0; Mexican dollars, 60c.
I.ondon. Jan. 1!.— Bar Silver—Jlll-ltd
per ounce Money, 1 Vi per cent; discount
rales, short bills. 2'i@St4 per cent; three
months bills, 2 6-16 per cent.
I.ibertj* Bond Trlres.
New York, Jan. 12.—U. S. government
bonds at 1 p. in.; 21,s. 100 10; fir,t 414s
94.66; second 4’ts. 98.34; third 4V,s. 98 92
fourth, 98.72; uncalled 41ks, 100.34; new
4t»s. 99.96.
New York Vrod m e.
New York. Jan. 12. —Butler—Steady.
Kggs—Unsettled, receipts. 13.030 Fresh
gathered firsts, 43 4T46c; Pacific coast
whites, firsts td eatra tlrsla, 48@>63e.
' heese—Firm.
h.
Index to Want Ads
| ANNOUNCEMENT DEPARTMENT
Itirriat 'suits . j
‘ Fan! of Thanks %
i < emctertes, Monuments . * ■»
Florists . 4
Funeral Directors .n
I Funeral Notices .****** #
l Future Events ..'.*.*.**.*.*• ** 7
1 s»st and Fou nd . .***.*’ p
1 Notices J. .” p
Personals .’*]]*** ^
AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT.
Auto Accessories, Tires . 11
j Auto Agencies . ’ * * * ji
Autos For Sale ., |S
\ lit os to Exchange .!!!!!! It
\utos Wanted .1.ri
garage?*—Repairing .[. IS
Motorcycles, Bicycles .17
Nerxlrc Stations .IX
Taxi—I.iterv .’**' m
Truck*, TrnHiir1-. *0
Ill'SIN ESS SERVICE DEPT.
Accountants. Auditors .•!
Builders. font motors . 22
Dancing Academies . ;*;{
Ilfterthf Agencies . St
Insurance—All Kinds .... 1! 25
Moving, Storage . jfl
Milliner*, Dressmakers . 27
Tainting. Tapering .«g
Talent Attorneys .* 29
Plumbing. Heating . ’ go
Printers. engravers . 31
Professional Servlees .t[t 3-*
Repairing . ] 33
Services Offered . 31
Tailoring. Pressing .35
, Wanted—Business Service . 36
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
' Business Colleges . 37
1 Correspondence I onrses . 3H
Oencral Instruction 30
Musical. Dancing, Dramatie . 4i»
Trade Schools . 41
Wanted—Instruction .42
Employment department.
employment Agencies . 4.3
Help Wanted — Cental* . 4 4
Help Banted—Male . 45
Help—Male or Female . 40
Agents, Salesmen . 47
j Situations Banted—Female .. is
i Situations B’anted—Male. 49
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Business Opportunities f.
Investments .. . 51
l.oans on Real Fstate.52
Money to loan ... 53
Bunted to Borrow . 54
LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT.
Dogs, Cats. Birds, pets . 55
Horses, Cattle. Vehicles . 54
Poultry and Supplies . 5?
Wanted—live Stock 56
MERC HANDISE DEPARTMENT.
Building Material . 69
< lotliing ami Furs . HO
J Fuel and Feed . .. HI
f*«iod Things to Fat .62
■ Household («ood* . Hi
Jewelry and Batches . H4
Machinery and Tools . 65
Miscellaneous 66
Musical Instruments . 67
Radio and Supplies . 66
Heeds. Plants. Fertilizer* .69
store and Office equipment . 70
Store Specials . 71
Soap t oluioo . 72
Banted to Buy .. 73
RENTAL DEPARTMENT.
\p|s.. Flats. Furnished . 74
\pts., Hats. I nfurnlshed . 76
Farms for Rent .. 76
(•Krugcs and Itarns . 77
Houses, Furnished . 76
Houses, I nfurnlshed . 79
Offices and Store* . go
Room and Board .. gf
Rooms, Furnished . gj
Room. I nfurnlshed . ..
Rooms for Housekeeping . gf
Banted to Rent . g,%
B here to Fat . ... . gg
B here to Stop In Omaha .. g7
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT.
Acreage Property ..
Business Property . ..] 69
Farm* and Ranches ., ] PH
lots for Sale .!!". HI
Real F.state—Benson .*.!!*.".! 9*!
Real Cstate—t entrnl . ’ g-»
Real F.state—Council Bluffs ...111! 11! 94
Real Estate— Dundee .!.!! 11 95
Real Fstate^-Horence .11.11 96
Real F.state Miscellaneous . 07 _
Real Fs|ate—North . 90
Real F*tate-—South ... .1.1111111**** 99
Real F.state—Best .11111111160
Real F.state—F.vchange .11.111101
Real Kstatc—Banted .’* pi*
Realtors . ..*.*.101
Trackage r^iperty .HU, .1.104