MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
| Omaha Grain
January 16, 1928.
Total receipts at Omaha were 134
car* as compared with 309 cars last
, year. Total shipments were 134 cars
against 182 cars a year ago.
Cash grain on the Omaha floor was
m good demand and the samples were
< leaned up early, wheat going at gen
erally 2 cents higher than yesterday.
Com sold readily 3-4c to l-2c higher.
Oats were generally 3-4c up. Rye was
quoted 1 cent higher, and barley 1
* ent up.
Wheat prices were strong today due
mainly to a lack of offerings and buy
er!* were forced to %id the market
up to obtain any grain. Corn and
oats trailed wheat. Commission houses
with seaboard and foreign connections
were the buyers. The unsettled politi
cal situation in Europe being the fea
ture of the news. The sc^ithwest con
tinues dry with no hope for relief
in sight.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard. 1 car, smutty, $1.17.
No. dark'..hard: 1 car. smutty, $1.19.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13.
No. 2 hard winter; l car, $1 14; 1 car.
shipper'* weight. $1.12 5 cars. $1.11;
1 car, aeml dark, smutty, $1 I5‘a, 1 car,
$1,13.
Mfe 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.11; 1 car.
smarty, $1.11 Vi
No. 4 hard winter; 1 far. 2 per cent
heat’damage, 6.2 per tent durum. $1.10;
I tar. $1.11.
No. 5 hard winter: 1-3 car, $1.08.
Sample hard winter: 1 car, 3 per cent
h;at damage, $1.03; 1 car. $1.09
No. 2 yellow hard: l car, $1.12.
No. 1 spring: 1 car, dark northern,
•peel»1 billing. $1.27; 1 car, dark north
ern, special billing, $1.26.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 80 per spring, 16
per cent white, 4 per cent durum. $1.18.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 80 per cent aprlng.
10 per cent hard, 10 per cent white, $1.20,
1 car, $1.13.
No. a mixed: 1 car, $1.08
No. 3 durum. 1 ^ar. $1.02.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 3 cars, 68lvc.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 67 84c.
No. V yellow; 3 cars, 68 %C, special bill
ing; 17 cora. 68V-c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 cor, 68c, special billing;
5 '‘ars. 68c; 14 cars, 67 %e..
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, «7c
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, B 7 *4 »■*.
No. 2 mixed: 3 car*. 67c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 428*0, special bill
1 *»; 1 car, 42 %c. shipper’s weights; 10
car*, 42 V*c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 42c; 1 car. 41 *4c;
1 car. 41c.
Sample white: 1 car. 40’*c, 1 car, 40c,
14 per rent heat damage.
RTF.
N‘o. 2: 4 .car*. 83c.
No. 3: 1 2-3 cam. 8 2Vjc.
BARLEY.
No. 2- *4 tar, 61c, shipper’s weigh*;
ar.*, 60<*.
No. 4: 1 car. 60e.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts— Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago
Wheat . ?0 47 51
i ’orn . 67 25 208
Oats . 36 II 43
Tlye . 8 t 4
Barley . 3 1 3
Shipments—
Wheat . 49 55 f,0
<'or n. . .. 51 68 87
oats . 28 46 34
Rye . 8 6
Barley . 3 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels. 1
Receipt*— Today. Week Ago. Year Ago.
Wheat .1.122.000 1,347.000 836.000
Corn .1.368.00# 1.556,000 2.365,000
Oht* .1,021,000 922.000 778,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 683.000 651.000 699.000
t’orn . 958,000 1.189.000 1,208.000
Oats . 852.000 690.000 502,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Busneir*—
Wheat, Flour. .266.000 1.478.000
(Jom .412,000 .853,000
cats .180.000 123,000
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Wheat .39.4fiR.000 28.432.000 32,528.000
Uats . 5,253,000 4.785.000 9,395,000
WORLD S VISIBLE.
Wheat .183,805.000 . 172,662.000
Corn . 2.047.000 27,773,000
Oats .49.247.000 92,069.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
W'eek Tear
Carlott— Today. Ago. Ago. i
Wheat . 54 69 25 :
Corn .*..400 525 909
Oats .108 105 192
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlots— Today, Ago. Ago
Wheat .138 189 120
Corn . 70 22 30
Oats . 28 12 8
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 86 57 66
Corn . 88 48 2 13
Oats .121 50 78
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week Year
Cajlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .263 . 439 240
Duluth .102 66 32
Winnipeg . 791 1,124 1.021
Knnaa* City 4imJn.
Kan.ms City. Jan. 16.—Cash Whent: No.
• hard, $1.1301.21; No. 2 red. $1.28®
1 "0.
Corn—No. 3 white, 70Va <S>71c; No. 2 yel
low. 71%©7‘4%(\
Hay—Unchanged.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 16.—Wheat—
May. $1.12%. asked; July. $107. split bid;
September, $1.03%. bid.
Corn—May. 72o, asked: July, 71*c; Sep
tember, 71 %c.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 16.—Wheat—
cash No. 1 northern. $1.20% ® 1.29% ; May,
$1.21 % ; July. $1.19%.
Cftrn—No. 3 yellow. 66®66%e.
Oats—No. S white, 40 % ® 41 %c.
Barley—50® COo.
Rye—No. 2. 82®82%c
Flax—No. 1. $2.88% 02.90%.
St. I/Oiils Grain.
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan 16.—Close wheat; I
Mav. $1.19%; July, $112%. bid.
Corn—May, 74 8»c; July, 73%c, bid.
Oats—*M ay, 47 %c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn , Jan. 16.—Flour—Un
changed.
Bran—$28.00.
New York Row Sugar.
New York. Jan. 16.—A heavy increase
in receipts of raw sugar st Cuban ports
brought out a desire on the part of some
holders to realize on some of their sugar.
This brought about a decline of 1-16 of
a cent to 3Hc cost and freight, equal
to a duty paid price of 5.28c. About
75.060 bags Cubas sold at this price for
afoat. prompt and second half January
i Iearanee. refiners having been the buy
ers. A refiner also bought 20.000 bags.
• iearanee not later than February 20. at
SHc Co«t and freight. l.ate in the day
about 73.00(1 bags of Cubas. offering in
prompt position, failed to be placed at
SU,* cost rnd freight. Cables reported
sales In Cuba of 10.000 bags to one op
erator at 4.30c f o. b. Februarv loading
The raw sugar futures market, while
•lightly lower in price todsv, was looked
v.non ss having discounted the decline
of 1-160 on the raw sugar and floor
• raders were disposed to closely watch fur
ther developments in the cost and freight
market. Price changes held within a
comparatively narrow range throughout
the day. final values being 4 points net
lower on January, with other months un
changed to 2 points lower Closing:
AT arch. *.S«r; May, 3.48c; July, 3.39c;
Sentember 2.67c.
There were no changes in the refined
sugar market. #all refiners listing at 6.90c
basis fine granulated. Demand was very
dull.
Refined sugar futures nominal.
New Y’oek
New York. Jan. 16—Duck wheat—Firm:
American. 12.20; Canadian. $1 93; nominal
per 100 pounds.
Wheat—Firm: No. 1 d»rtc northern
soring e. i. f. track. New York, domestic.
*1.5484: No. 2 red. $1.3684: No. 2 hard.
$1.33 84: No. 1 Manitoba. $1.3684 : No. 2
mixed durum. 01.2IH, «ll c. I. f. track
New York for export.
Corn—Firm; No. 2 yellow end No. 2
white. 91 He: No. 2 mixed. 91c c. t. t.
New York, all rail.
Oat*—Firm: No. 2 white. Rfo In elevator.
pnr)«—Quiet; mess, $27.00028.00; family,
$.;n. 0049 32.00.
T.ard— Firmer; mlddlewest. 11.90012.00.
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 16.—Butter—Weak;
creamery higher -than extras. 52H053c:
- reamery extras, 5lH052c: firsts, 410
lie.
Fees—Firmer; fresh gathered extra
firsts, 42 0 43c; fresh gathered firsts, 39 0
4l«; Pacific coast whites, extras. 48c*
do firsts to extra firsts, 43 047c
Cheeae—Steady.
T-~
Chicago Grab
Chicago, Jan. 16.—Warlike develop
ments in Europe more than offset
bearish statistics on grain and with
free short covering and buying l>y
houses with eastern connections
prices moved up rapidly to a new
high on the present movement.
While there was considerable real
ising on the bulge the close was firm
with net gains of 1 1-2@2 l-2o on
wheat, 1 l-4c on corn. 3-8@7-8c on
oats, and 1 3-8c on rye.
Saptltaber wheat sol’d at a new high
Tor the j-aeon Strength In Liverpool,
which closed Illc higher was the basis
for the early buying here. There was
eome buying for foreign account and also
by exporters, and while some of the local
| ciemcnt were Inclined to fight the advance
there was general abort covering toward
tile loss, some of the largest of the local
professionals coming In on the bulge.
Renting orders to sell were encountered
at $1.20 for May and again at $1.21.
Delay In the movement of Argentine
wheat waa responsible for the upturn In
| Liverpool. Dry weather reports are in
I creasing from the southwest with some
buying of July for country account, An
| increase of .'1.246,000 bushel* in the world *
I v 1sIb 1 e supply made the total 193,80.5,000
bushels, or 20.000,000 bushels mor»> than
| last year. Fxport demand showed tm
I provement with sales of over 750.000
I bushels.
There was no material pressure In the
corn market until May got above 74c. a
I new high on the present upturn and the
I figure uo far this year. Local bull*
| were persistent buyer* early and later the
east came In on the buying side. Selling
j by a local professional who has been help
ing along the advance of late checked the
upturn. rjry weather prevail* in Argeu
[ tlna and rain* are needed for the new crop.
Considerable cash corn was understood to
| have been taken by export*. Ca«h corn at
the ln«t was Ignored as no outside markets
continue to materially outbid Chicago.
Receipt* 267 car*.
A fair trade was on in oats with some
covering by short* on the way up with
the strength In corn the main Influence.
Domestic shipping demand waa fair with
sales 172,000 bushels. Receipts 67 car*.
House* with northwestern connections
were persistent seller* of ryo but with
wheat strong local traders were rather ag
grssjve buyers at time* and an advance
was easily attained. A fair export busi
ness wag put through at the seaboard The
two northwestern markets received 116
cars.
I’ll Note*.
M'heat a( the high point today was up
around 4c from the recent low point for
May with a war scare on and the deposi
tion on the part of a number of the larger
professionals to buy freely on all dips. The
only opposition the past two day* has
como mainly from the pit clement who
have been bearish and fought the advance
during the dry and covered at the last,
making the closing bulge. So long as
trailers fear war in l’urope the construc
tive side 1* regarded many as the
safest on breaks.
A late report that Germany had de
clared war on France was largely re
sponsible for the buying and advance in
oil grains. War conditions of late have
checked short selling on the part of the
general trade and brought enough new*
buying to more than offset opposition from
local Interests and ha* helped to advance
all grains, creating n better feeling But
there is a disposidon to go alow on tho
buying side of bulges.
^There has*been a large and apparently
Inexplainable disappearance of wheat in
the United States so far this season. A.
L. RurscH, the New York statistician In
discussing this Question said Interior re
ceipts In 28 weeks were 312.000,000 bushels
against 289.000.000 bushels last year. The
\islble supply Increased IJkOOO.OOO bushel*
during this period agfflnst 36,000,000
bushels last year. After allawlng for
Actual exports the apparent Increase In
domentic disappearance of wheat over last
year Is 87.000.000 bushels, of which 10,
000.000 bushels are accounted for in actual
Increase in milling. The change in th*
distribution is so large t would seem
mills have drawn on primary centers
for supplies in a much larger way than
la9t year.
Political complication* In Europe are
commencing to offset business. A German
cable to a New York exporter said all of
fer* from Belgium and French shipper*,
sellers and steamship* are excluded.
Bids for cash corn from outside mar
kets In Chicago territory figured out
®3^c better than those sent out from
Chicago. In tho Lincoln (Neb.) territory,
Kansas City wan said to have bid equal
to 80c track, Chicago, for No. 2 yellow
or white for 30 and 60-day shipment and
bought only a few cars, although tho
bids permitted 61*c per bushel to be
paid at loading stations in southeastern
Nebraska.
Bert F. Bow of tho Davenport Eleva
tor Co., Davenport, la.; Clarence Mum
ford who succeeded his father, the late
W. R. Mumford. and Joseph A. Schmidts,
tho Board of TroCe welghmaster and
registrar were elected to membership
today.
CHICAGO CLOSING CRICKS.
By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312. J A. 2847.
Art. I Open. | High. Low. | Cl me. | Sat.
Wht. j | | j |
May ' 1.19 % J 1.21% 1.19%| 1.31%| 1,19
r . I 1.19HI I I 1.21 % I 1.19%
July l 1.13 I 1.14 % i 1.13 1.14%' 1.12%
„ 1-13% | ! L14%! 1.12%
Sep. 1.09% l.KTV 1.09% 1.10%| 1.09%
„ ,11 1,1#%!
Ry* I ) I | |
May i .88% I .90 | .88 %| .90 | .88%
Corn l||
May | .72%! .74%; .73 I .74%! .72%
.73 841 II
July .72%) .74 | .72%' .737, 72%
I .72-741 | I * • ™
Sop. | .72%) .73741 .72%] .7 3 741 -72%
Oats | t | | |
May .45 I .46741 .45 | 45%l .45
_ , •4»%J I I .45741 .4474
July .42 <% f .43%' .42 % .42 741 .42%
Sep. .40%' .41% .40%' .41 741 .40%
Lard I I | I
Jan. 11.22 |11.35 111. 22 |11.S0 111.15
May 'll.SO 11.60 11.60 111.52 111.45
Ribs | I | |
Jon. 11.00 11,00 ‘111.00 111.00 110.90
May jlO.85 11.00 |10.85 [10.95 10.82
Foreign Exchange Role,.
Now York. Jan. 16.—Foreign exchanges.
Irregular. Quotation,, In cents:
Great Britain—Demand. 54.66A; cables.
$4.66%; 60-day bills on banks. ll.r,l|l.
France—Demand, 0.79%; cables. 0.79%.
Italy—Demand. 159*4; cables. 4.900
Belgium—Demand. 6.19%; cables. 6.20%.
Germany—Demand, .00*5; cables. .0066.
Holland—Demand. 39 62; cables, 39.65.
Norway—Demand, 18.53.
Sweden—Demand. 26.96.
Denmark—Demand, 19.80.
Swltxerland—Demand. 18.80.
Spain—Demand. 13.59.
Greece—Demand. 1.28.
Poland—Demand, .0045.
Caecho-Slovakia—Demand, 2.88.
Argentine—Demand, 37.62.
Brarll—Demand, 11.65.
Montreal—99%.
Sioux City lire Stock.
Sioux City. la., Jan. 16—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 3.000 head; market steady; good
fed steers and yearlings, $9.00(010. HO;
'•.armed up steers and yearlings, $6.0 ft
8 50; fat cows and heifers, $6 0007.50;
canners, $2.250 3.00; veals, $4.00<n> 10.00;
feeders, $5.000 7.75; calves, $4 0007.25;
feeding cows and heifers, $3.0035.00;
stockers, $5.0007.50,
Hogs—Receipts. 8,000 head; market. ID
to 20c higher; butchers, $8.0008.10; top,
10; mixed. $7.7508.00; packers, $7,350
7.75* hulk of sales, $7.9008.10.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1,000 head;
market, weak.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 16.—Potatoes—Slightly
weaker: receipts, 54 cars; total U. S.
shipments. 623 cars. Wisconsin sacked
I round whites, &0c#$1.00 cwt.; Wisconsin
bulk round whites. 90cft$1.0"* cwt.; Idaho
sacked round whites, $10001.05 cwt.;
Idaho sacked russets, fancy. $!.C0 cwt.;
North Dakota sacked red rl'er Ohios,
$7.10 cwt.
New York Metals.
New York, Jan. 16.—Copper—Steady;
electrolytic, spot and futures, 14 *c.
Tin—Easy; spot and nearby, 38.75; fu
ture*^ 38.77 ft 39.00c.
Iron—Quiet; prices unchanged.
Lead—Steady; spot, $7.5007.75.
Zinc—Quiet: East Pt. Louis, spot and
nearby delivery. 6.9507.00c.
Antimony—Spot, 6.76c.
flaxseed.
Duluth. Minn., Jan. 16.—Closing cash
prices, flaxseed: January. 2.80e asked;
February. $2.75* asked; May* $2.56c bid;
July, $2,53 4 bid.
N'eir York Poultry.
New York, Jan. 16.—Live Poultry—
Steady; fowls, 2 2©24c.
Dr^sed Poultry—Steady; turkeys, No. 1,
43# 46a
;.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, Jan. 15.
t Receipts were: Cattl, Ilors Sheep
frlciai Monday. 11,374 13,961 12,181
stimate Tuesday... 7.800 14.600 12 500
Two da> a this week. 19,174 28,361 24 681
Same 2 weeks ago... 10.614 17,421 17.368
Sam© 3 weeks ago... 7,481 8,680 11 467
Sam© da\a year ago. 12,850 18,864 20,036
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
tn© Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for
;Jonhours endln* at 3 p. m. January 16,
RECEIPTS—CARS.
Horses*
.. . e _ Cattl© H’gs Sh p Mules
1C.. M. * St. p. Ry. ... 9
| Wabash R R. 2 ...
j Mo. Pac. Ry. 6 i *io
| Union Pacific R. R. J06 6b ls 'i
C. & N. W., east.. 7 3 1
C. * N. W., w eat. . 38 62
C.. St. P., M. & O. 29 18
C., B. A Q , east.. 20 2 o
C., II. * Q . west.. 60 29 8
C., R. I. * I*., east 11 j 3
C.. R. I. * P., west 7 3 i
Illinois Central Ry. 7 •„»
c., O. W. Ry. 8 3 ... '//.
Total receipts ... 289 190 £i 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour & Co.1,335 2,41 5 3 97G
Cudahy Pkg Co- 1.023 3.570 2,817
Dold Packing Co.. 402 1,732
Morris Pkg Co. 967 1,936 1,308
Swift * Co.1.228 1.ST59 3.490
J. IV. Murphy. 273
Swartz * Co. 478
Philips Pkg Co... 17 .... . #
I Lincoln Pkg Co. 101 ....
| Wilson Pkg Co. 186 ...
| Hlllton .. 151
| Armour, 8. D. 680 **]*
Hoffman Bros. 18 ....
Mayerowich * Vail 24 ..!! J***
; Anderson * Son... 142
! Oeo. Carey . 3
j Omaha Pkg. Co ... 2 ....
j Kirkpatrick . 16 .... *’*,*
S. Omaha Pkg. Co. 35 .... ....
I Longman Bros. ... 136 . .. .’
Lubberger . 185 .... ....
J. H. liulla. 212 .... ....
Neb. Cattl© Co. 10 .... ....
W. II. Cheek. 30 ....
E. G. Christie A Son 14 .... ....
Dennis * Francis. G4 .... ....
Ellis * Co. 14 .... ....
Sargent * Finnegan 156 ... ....
John Harvey . 426 .... ....
Humzfnger * Oliver 4 _ ....
T. J. Inghram. 10 . ....
Mo.-Kan. <1. & C... 27 ..T. .....
J. B. Boot & Co... 136 .... ....
Van Rant * Co. 4 0 • ,... ....
W'thetmer A, Degen 1 _ ....
Other buyers . 164 .... 2.177
Totals .7.167 13,204 12.767
Cattle—Receipts. 7.800 head. Thg mod
erate run of cattle was responsible for
a broader demand and active stronger
market, best of the beef steers were quot
ed 10015c higher than Monday, selling
up around $9.75010.25. Some of the com
moner warmed-up cattle showed no Im
provement. Cow stuff was in active de
mand and stranger and there was con
siderable activity in the Stocker and feeder
trade, with best grades going at ' rmer
figures.
Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice
beeves $9,25010.25; fair to good beeves,
$8 0009.10; common to fair bcoves, $7,000
8.00; good to choice yearlrr.gs. $9 00010.76;
fair to good yearlings, $7 2508.75; com
mon to fair yearlings. $6.2507.25; good to
choice heifers. $7 0008.25; fair to good
heifers, $5.250 7.00; good to choice cows,
$5.6006.60; fair to good cows, $4.2506.60;
common to fair cows. $2.50 0 4.00; good to
choice feeders, $7.4008.10; fair to good
feeders, $6.(007.35; common to fair feed
ers, $5.2506 60; good to choice stockers.
$7.6008.25; fair to good stockers. $6,250
7.50* common to fair stockers. $3.0006.23;
stock cowa. $1.2504.35; stock heifera, $4.25
@5.30; stock calves, $4.0007.75; veal
calve®, $4.50010.50; bulls stags, etc.,
$3.75 @6.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
*.1150 $8 25 *'5.1128 $8 40
20 .1252 8 50 3 940 8 75
24.1 196 8 90 4.1022 9 00
I7.1028 9 05 31 1339 9 10
21 .1145 9 15 18.1265 9 20
42.1 195 9 25 36.1188 9 40
1*..*...1395 9 60 42.1180 9 60
42.1191 9 75 20.1375 10 00
34.1663 10 21
BEEF STEERS AND IIEIFERS.
‘. 830 7 50 23. 856 8 00
COWS.
. 8<9 4 25 23.1101 5 60
4 .1516 6 15
HEIFERS.
5 . 960 (J 26 6. 721 6 75
t. 861 7 90
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
9. 847 7 00 77 693 7 10
31.1149 8 05
BULLS.
J.1450 4 26 1 1630 4 30
1.1580 4 55 1.1900 4 90
CALVES.
?. 115 9 00 10. 177 10 25
Hogs—-Receipts. 14,600 head. Light
hogs moved readily to shippers on the
early rounds about 15c higher, selling
mostly at $8.1508.20. Packer trads was
alow to get started, hut ruled mostly
J0W13c htirher. I.lght hog, and butchers
»nld largely at 18.lows.20, with a top
price of IS 25. Mixed load, sold at 17.75® ’
5 10. and packing grades mostly at 17.25
©7.40. Hulk of aalea was |8.10©8.20.
HOOfl.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
50.. 277 ... IS 00 67..287 ... |S 10
55.. 170 ... S 15 74..238 ... 8 20
65.. 208 ... 8 23
Sheep—Receipts. 12,500 head. The fat
tamb market was fairly active, with the
hulk moving about steady at 11.7.50©
14 00. and with the top price of 114.10.
Feeders were strong to a little higher,
aelllng largely eround 114.00, with a top
price of 114.20. Sheep were steady to
strong, best light ewes selling at 17.40.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good
lo choice. 113.76*1114.25: fat lambs, fair
to good. *12.75©13.75; feeder lambs. 112 26
©14.25; yearlings *10.60® 12.06; wethers,
I7.50W8.25; fat ewes, light. *7.00®7.40;
fat eyes, heavy. I5.00W7.00.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, Jan. 16.—Cattle—Receipts, 12.
000 hearl; fairly active; killing quality
plain beef steers mostly steady; better
grades weighty kinds, strong; closed weak
to 15c lower on medium grades; top ma
tured steers. $11.60; best yearlings, $11.26;
light mixed steers and heifers, $11.00;
bulk beef steers. $6.50(0)10.00; she stock
and bulls. 26c lower to steady; spots, 25c
off on bulls; veal calves, 26 to 50o higher;
stockers and feeders, steady: bulk desir
able veal calves to Parkers, around $11.00;
upward to $12.00(8)12.25 to shippers; bulk
beef heifers. $6.00 ©R.00; bulk fat cows,
$4.50*8)6.00; bulk bologna bulls, arouml
$5.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 20,000 head; opened
around 26c higher; later dull; advance
| mostly lost on butchers; bulk 150 to 210
pound average, $8.40 © R. SO; top. $6 «0;
bulk 226 to 275-pound butchers early, $8.15
©8.35; late bidding. $7.90©8.00; weighty
I packing sows, mostly $7.00©7.25; desir
| able pigs, $6.00 iff 8.50 ; holdover, liberal.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 15,000 head;
j fat lambs, steady to 10c higher; top,
t $14.65 to city butchers, about $14.60 to
j packers; bulk desirable fat wooled lambs,
I $1 4.10© 1 4.50 ; most ^clipped fed lambs,
j 512.25(8 12.40; bulk wedlng lambs, $14.00
©14.50; fed yearling wethers, steady;
choice kind, $12.45© 1 2.75; sheep, weak to
sharply lower; heavy fat ewes, $5.00©
6.00; lighter weights up to $7.65 paid for
one load of 115-pound ewes; aged 120
I pound wethers, $8.00.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Jan. 16.—Cattle—Receipts,
14.500 head; beef steers slow; weak to 25c
lower: few early sales at$6.40 0 9.00; part
load, $9.75; much better offerings expect
ed. but not in early; calves weak to 60c
lower; best values. $9.00010.00; most
rows, $4.2605.60; few at $6.00 itnd Up;
many heifers at $5.000 6.50; dinners and
cutters generally 52.254JC.75; bologna bulls
mostly $4 250 4.75.
Hogs—Receipts. 20.00# head: market
slow; 130 to 220-pound averages to ship
pers at $8.1508.25, or 10c to 15c higher;
spots 20r higher, on light lights; bulk of
sales, $7.9008.13; packers holding back;
talking steady to strong; stock pigs strong
to 15c higher at $7.7008.00.
Sheep—Receipts, 7.000 head; light Iambi
steady; most fed lots around $14.00;
heavies generally 25c lower; 92 to 96-pounrt
lambs most numerous around $12.76; sheep
steady; fat ewes largely at $6.6007.25;
feeding lambs. $13.73.
Rt. Ieiuli Livestock.
St. St. Louis. 111.. Jan. 16.—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 4.000 head; beef steers and light
yearlings, steady to strong; other killing
classes steady stocker steers strong hulk
steers, $7.0008.25; bulk yearlings, $6.00©
8.50; cowl, largely $4.25©4.75; canners.
$2.4002.80; bologna bulls. $4.5005.00;
good to choice vealers. $11.00011.60.
Hogs—Receipts, 16.000 head; bulk 190
pound average*. $8.6508.75; 200 to 230
pounds. $9.5008.60; 240 pounds and up.
$8.3508.60; pigs, strong to 25c higher;
better weights showing the advances:
bulk, 110 to 130 pound averages, $8.00©
8.25; packer sows, largely $7.25.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1.500
head: steady; top lambs. $14.65; bulk.
$14.40014.60; culls. $10.00 011.00; fat
ewes, active, steady; bulk light weights,
$7.0007.50; heavies. $5.00.
-—
New York Cotton.
N'ew York, Jsn. 16.—The cotton market
closed steady at a net decline of 24 to 30
points
r—
Financial
New York, Jan. 16.—Today was the
occasion in which the practical un
certainties surrounding the French
application of compulsion to Germany,
opened the way to the familiar “mar
ket rumor.” It was a quite inevitable
stage of the episode but it probably
seized on the markets in a more agi
tating way because of last week’s ad
vance in prices, under speculative aus
pices.
Today’s declines, in fact, where they
were more than fractional, occurred
for the most part in the stocks which
were put up 2 or 3 points by profes
sional operators when the French
were moving towards Essen. The
majority of the day’s declines were
fractional and the total transactions
decreased 200,000 shares from the day
before.
The foreign exchange market was
naturally watched with more {merest than
the stock market. Its movement caused
some surprise to Wall street. Kates on
all the principal European countries wav
ered when the report of the *’25,000 Ger
mar\ relchawehr troops In the neutral
zone." embellished after Wall street habit,
was first circulated; but a strikingly con
flicting movement presently developed.
Sterling went to a fraction above Mon
day’s closing and franca not only ended
at a advance for the day. but recovered
half of the previous day’s ln6||
But tho German mark, which, meas
ured in thousandths of a cent, had fallen
on Monday from 93 to 71, made a further
downward plunge to 69, ending at 03.
On the basis of Intrinsic value. such
cahnges may seem infinitesimal with 160
to 110 marks exchanging for one Ameri
can coni; nevertheless, the fact remains
of a depreciation of more than 35 per
cent within 4M hours In the international
value of the German currency.
It would be difficult to guess how
much this extraordinary movement should
be ascribed to the throwing upon the
market of the mass of paper tnarks held
by unlucky speculators of Holland, Eng
land, America and the rest of the out
side world, and how much to a frantic
effort of the German people themselves,
to convert their paper holdings into for
eign currencies at any price. Tho day’s
strength of other European exchanges
would, perhaps, suggest the second ex
planation The samo contradictory move
ment occurred during some of the con
vulsive declines in the mark last autumn
when the simultaneous rise of exchange
on markets, such as London, Amsterdam
and Stockholm* clearly reflected conver
sion of German paper Into those cur
rencies.
Financial Topics.
Important developments surrounding the
reorganisation and disposition of the Den
ver & Rio Grande railroad—now' In re
ceivership—are expected in the near fu
ture. according to reports in the trans
portation district today. It is understood
that no material change has been effected
In the tentative plan, apnounced recently,
which would put the Denver & Rio
Grande under the joint control of the
Missouri Pacific and th« Western Pacific,
with Missouri Pacific having the domi
nant voice In the management.
During the present week transportation
quarters will probably focus much of their
attention on the series of hearings sched
uled before the Interstate Commerce com
mission. According to information in the
financial comtnunlty today the final argu
ments in the Southern Pacific-Central
Pacific case will be heard on Friday and
Saturday. Aside from this, present plans.
It Is understood, provide for a considera
tion of matter of consolidations of the
northwestern roads—the Great Northern.
Northern Pacific, Burlington and St. Paul
—earlier in the week with subsequent
hearings on the following week on the
Union Pacific-Northwestern and other con
solidation groupings. Wall Street heard re
ports today that a derision could be ex
pected soon in the Southern Pacific-Central
Pacific case.
The success of the eastern roads !n
handling the heavy coal traffic in recent
months has permitted a modification of
many of the embargoes on various prod
ucts, according to reports today in rail
way quarters. The majority of the roads.
It was said, now’ operate on a "permit'*
basis and the opinion was expressed thAt
In the near future the carriers would he
able to accept all freight, providing they
coul.l keep their repair schedules going
at the present rate of speed.
It was reported in bond circles today
that the new' isues of $50,000,000 7 per cent
debentures, to be sold when the present
issue $100,000,090 Anaconda 6s has been
disposed of. will be convertible Into com
mon stock of the Anaconda Copper mining
company on a progressiva scale starting at
63.
New York Quotations
Range of pricea of the leading stoeha
furnished by Logan A Bryan, 248 Peter*
Trust building.
RAILROADS.
Monday
High. Low.•Clear.*Clnse.
A. T. A 8. P...100% 100*4 100*4 101
B. ' A 0. 41% 40% 40% 41%
Can. Pacific .143 141 141 143%
N. T. Centra!.... J5 63% 63% 94%
Ches. A Ohio. 71 *4 70% 70% 72
Great Northern ... 73% 73% 73% 74%
Illinois Central ...111% 111% 111% 111%
K. C. Southern... 1*% 18% 18% 18%
Lehigh Valley .... 87*4 67% 67 *4 68 *4
Mo. Pacific . 16 15% 1« 16%
N. Y. A N. H. 18 17% 17*4 17%
No. Pacific . 74% 73% 73% 73%
C. A N. 1*'. 78% 78 78*4 78%
Penn. R. R. 46*4 46% 46% 46*4
Reading . 77% 76% 76% 78%
C.. R T. A P. 31% 31% 31% 31*4
Southern Pacific.. 88% 87 *4 88 88%
Southern Railway. 27% 27% 2714 27*4
C... M. A St. P_ 21% 20% 21% 21%
Union Pacific ...137% 136% 136% 137%
STEELS.
Am. Car Fdry_180% 178% 178% 188
Allis-Chalmers ... 45% 45% 45% 45%
Am. Loco.123 120% 121*4 122%
Baldwin Loco. ...134% 130*4 130% 133%
Beth. Steel . 62*4 60% 61% 62*4
Colo. P. A 1. 26%
Crucible . 70% 68*4 68 % 69%
Am Steel Fdry... 36% 35% 35% 36%
Gulf States Stl_ 82% 79% 80 80*4
Midvale Steel .... 27*4 27% 27% 27*4
Pressed Steel Car.. 72%
Rep. S. A T. 60 47*4 48 60
Sloes-Scheffield .. 44*4 44*1 44% 44%
U S Steel . 106*4 104*4 106*4 105%
Vanadium . 31^ 35 36 36*4
Max Seaboard .... 16% 16% 16% 16%
COPPERS.
Anaconda . 49% 48% 49% 49%
Am S * Ref Co. . . 54% 64 64 55
Cerro de Pasco .. 43% 43 43% 43%
Chili . 29% 28% 28% 29%
rhino . 26 25% 26 26%
Inspiration . 35 33% 33% 34%
Kennecott .36% 35% 35% 36%
Miami . 27% 26% 26% 27
Nevada Con ......*15% 15 15 15%
Ray Con . 14 13% 14 14
Seneca .7% 76% 7% 7%
j Utah.. 63% 62 % 63% 63%
OILS.
Gen Asphalt . 46% 44% 44% 45%
Cosden .54% 53 53 54%
Calif Peterol . 80% 77% 79% 77%
Invincible Oil .... 14% 14% 14% 14%
1 Mexican Peterol .... 290
Middle States - 12 11% 11% 12
I Pacific Oil . 45% 45 45% 45%
Pan-American .... 88 , 86 87 % 87%
Phillips . 50 48% 49 49%
Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4%
Pure Oil . 28 27 % 27% -7%
Royal Dutch . 52% 61% 52 52%
Sinclair Oil . 33% 32% 32% 23%
Stand Oil N J. 41% 41% 41% 41%
Texas Co . 48 47% 47% 47%
Shell Union Oil ... 13 12% 12% 13
White Oil . 3% 3% 3% 3%
MOTORS.
Chandler . 67% 66% 67% « 67%
General oMtova .. 14% 13% 14 14%
Wlllys-Overland .. 7% 7% 7% 7%
Pierce-Arrow .... 13% 13 13 13%
White Motor. 50% 50% 50% 61
Studebaker.114% 112% 113% 113%
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Fisk . 15% 14% 14% 16
Goodrich .37% 36% 36% 37%
KeJley-Sprlng. 50 48 % 48% 49%
Keystone Tire .... 9 % 8% 9 9%
Ajax . 14 13 13 14
U S Rubber . 60% 68% 68% 69%
INDUSTRIALS.
Amer Beet Sugar. 37% 37% 37%
At G & W I. 21 21 21
Am Int Corp .... 25% 25% 25% 25
Am Sumatra .... 27% 27% 27% 28
Amer Tel .122% 122% 122% 122%
Amer Can . 82% 80% 81% 81%
Cent Leather. 34% 33% 3 4 35
Cuba Cane . 13 12% 12% 12V*
Cub-Am Sug . 24% 23% 23% 24%
Corn Prod .127 123% 123% 125% i
Famous Players... 87 83 84% 86% I
Gen Elec .181% 180% 181% 181%
Grt North Ore ... 30% 30% 30% 30%
Int Harvester. 89 88% 88% 89%
Am H & L pfd... 68 67 67 % 68%
U 8 Ind Alcohol .. 66 64% 64% 65%
Int Paper ........ 55 51 % 53 53%
Int M M pfd .... 40 39% 40 41 %
Am Sug Ref .77% 7«% 76% 77%
Sears-Roebuck ... 85% 8 4 84% 85
Stromsburg . 66 65 85 67
Tob Prod . 61% 60% 60% 6:
4
-5
Worthington Pump. 824
Wilson Co. . 36 >4 36 4 86 4 36 4
Western Union.1114
West. Electric. 39 4 58 4 59 .60 4
Am. Woolen . . . 95 94 94 9iS
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Cotton Oil. 19*4
Am. Ag’l Chem .. 304 294 *294 31
Am. Linseed . 314 30 4 304 31
Bosch Magneto.. 40 4
B R T. 114 H4 114 114
Cont’l Can .1214 120 1214 124
Cal. Packing . 814 81 81 814
Col. O. A E.105 1044 1044 1054
Col. Graph. 24 2 4 2 4 2 4
United Drug. 79 4
Nat'l Enamel __ 67 4 66 66 4 67 4
United Fruit .. 154 4
Lorlllard Tob.1644 1634 1634 •
Nat'l Lend . 124 4 124 124 124 *4
Philadelphia Co. .. 42 41 *4 414 424
Pullman .129 1274 1274 129
Punta A. Sugar... 44*4 44 4 44 4 43*4
Retail Stores ..... 69% 67 4 67 4 69 4
St. L. Se S. F. 214 21*4 21’* 22
Virginia Car Cheni ... . 24
•“Close'' Is the last recorded sale.
Two o'clock sales. 713.800 shares.
Money—Close, 3 4 per cent; Monday
close, 34 per cent.
Marks—Close, .000061; Monday cloae,
000075.
Francs—Close, .0676; Monday cloae,
.0682.
Sterling—14.664: Monday close, $4.67.
New York Bonds
New York. Jan. 16.—Heavy selling of
foreign bonds, most of which declined a
point nr more, combined with another
flood of new offerings. Including the $100,
000.0Q0 Anaconda issue to be put out to
morrow. imparted a decidedly reactionary
trend to prices In today’s bond market.
Fear of further trouble in Germany led
to a rather extenaiv© liquidation of French
bonds, Marseilles 6s. breaking 2 4 points.
Bordeaux 6s and Lyons 6s. 2 each, and
French 7 4s and 8s. Belgian 7 Vi3 and Ns,
and other French municipals, 1 to 14
points, together with Italian. Queensland,
Mexican and South American issues. Sev
eral of the French issues approached with
in small fractions of their lowest quo
tations for all time.
United States government securities held
firm in the early dealings, but reacted
towards the close, the Issues ranging from
2© 10c on $100, except in the case of the
victory 4 4 s. which advanced 2 cents,
and the second 4s. which dropped 18.
Speculative railroad mortgages all yield
ed to selling pressure. Erie convertible ta
series "A.” breaking 2 4 points and Frisco
4s, adjustment 6s and income 6s, Southern
Railway 4a and 5s, Rock Island refunding
4s. New Haven 7s and St. Paul 4s of 1925
and refunding 4 t dropping r point or more.
In the industrial division. International
Cement 8s receded 3 4 and Cerro de Pasco
8s, 14 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 4s dropped
2 points on unconfirmed reports that they
would not faro as well as the other ts
suo in the reorganization plan.
Tot%l sales (par value) were $12,175,000.
The Northern Pacific railroad la re
ported to be planning on a $10,000,000 Is
sue of refunding and Improvement 5 per
cent mortgage bonds.
Now York, Jan. 16.—Following aro to- i
day's high, low and closing prices of j
bonds on the New York Stock Exchange j
and the total sales of each bond:
Sales in $1,000 High Low Close
458 Lib 34s .101.24 101.12 101.16
21 Lib 2d 4s .... 98.18 .
123 Lib 1st 44s .. 98.82 98.74 98.76
575 Lib 2d 44s . 98.36 98.20 .
556 Lib 3d 44s .. 98.96 98.90 .
901 Lib 4th 44s . 9H.66 98.54 98.58
83 Vic 4%n, un ..100.22 100.20 100.22
120 New 44s .... 99.98 98.92 .
Foreign.
29 Argentine 7s .1014 1014 1014
10 City Bergen 8s.. ..108 .
3 City Berne 8s .1114 1114 ....
11 City Bord 6s . 74* 74 ....
19 City {('open 8s. 91 .
9 C of G Prague 7 4* 70 4 70 ....
21 City Lyons 6s. 744 74 744
7 City Marseilles 6s.. 74 4 7* ....
7 City R I) Jan 8s.. 96 954 96
4 City Toklo 6h. 72% .
28 Ccecho Rep 8s ct. . 87 86 87
2 Dan Muni 83 A ....107 4 .
72 Dept Seine 7s. 83 82 ....
41 I>om Can 54s n 29.102 4 1014 ....
140 Dorn Can 5s 62_ 99 4 99
46 Dtch E Ind 6s 47.. 93 4 924 93
83 Dtch E Ind 6s 62.. 93 92 4 93
56 French Rep 8s .... 95 4 94 4
208 French Rep 7 4" . . 92 4 9*4 914
1* Holi-Am Line 6s... 91 4 9 0 4 ..
18 Jap 1st 44s . 934 934 ..
2 Jap 4s . 814
98 Belgium 74s .984 974 97Tfc
44 Belgium 69 . 964 964 ..
69 Denmark 6s. 98 4 98 4 ..
9 Italy 64s . 934 93
85 Netherlands 6s ... 98 4 98 4 9S4
10 Norway 8s .1114 111 4
74 Sweden 6s .106 1054 106
106 Paris-Ly-Med 6s.... 714 79 704
19 Rep Bolivia 8s .. 92% 92 4
19 Rep Chile 8s 46.. 1034 102 4 ••
5 Rep Cuba 6s 04... 95 4
9 Queensland 7s ....108 4 107 4 108 4
4 Queensland 6s ....1024 101
17 San Paulo sf 8a ... 98% 974
9 Swiss Con 8s \.118 4 118 4
152 K G B & I 54» 22.115 1 144 1144
54 K G B & I 5 4» 37.103 4 1034 ..
94 U S Brazil 83 . 984 974 ..
30 U HE Brazil 7 4* •• 97
25 U S Braz C R B 7s. 84 4 83
1 U S Mex 6s . 50 4 .. .. „
3 U S Mex 4s . 34 4 ..
Railway and Miscellaneous.
16 Am A Chem 7%s..l04% 103%' ....
22 Am Smelting 0a.... 92 91 % 92
44 Am Sugar 6s.103% 103% •••■
4 Am TA T tv 6s... 116 116%
36 Ain TAT col tr 5s 99 98% 98%
44 Am T A T col 4s... 92% 92 % -
3 Am Wr Paper 6s.. 85% 84?* ....
17 Am W W A E 5s... 84% 84 ....
6 Ant J M Wks 6s.. 80% .
39 Armour ACo4%s..88% 88 ....
10 ATASF gen 4s.... 90 *9% ....
7 Atl C I. 1st con 4s.. 87?* .
37 B A O 6s.101 100% ....
24 n A O cv 4%s. 79% 79% ....
15 Bell T of Pa 7s-107?4 .
5 Beth Stl ref 6s- 95% .
4 Beth Stl p m 6s... 93% - a...
15 Bklyn Ed gen 7s D.108% 108%
11 Bklyn R T 7s ctfs.. 90% 89% 90%
1 Cal O A E 6s. 97 .
24 Can No 7s.113% 113 -
21 Can Pac deb 4s- 79 79% 79
8 Central of Ga 6s...100% 100 loo%
SI Cen Leather 5s. 99% 98% 99%
2 Cen N E 4s. 69% .
1 Cen Pac gld 4s.... 86% .
3 Cerro (le Pasco 8s.. 133% 132 132%
26 C A O cv 6s. 95 94 ....
14 C A O cv 4 %s_88*4 .
29 Chi A Alt 3%s_ 26 % 26% 26%
1 Chi A Alt 3s . 62% .
20 C B A y 6b A _10014 99% ....
3 Chi A East 111 5s.. 79% 79% -
6 Chi Gt West 4s- 50?i .
23 C M A S P cv 6s.. 65% 64% 63
35 C M A S P cv 4%s 63% 63 63%
46 C M A S P ref 4%a 68 57 67%
2 Chi A North 7s ..109% 109 ....
10 Chi Rail 6s . 78 77% ....
16 C R 1 A P 4s. 81* 81% ....
48 C R 1 A P 4s- 81% «1
16 Chi A West Ind 4s 74?4 74?*
466 Chile Copper 7s. ...117 116 115%
182 Chile Cop 6s . 98 97 97%
20 C C C A S L 4s.. 82% 8114
2 Colo Industrial 6s.. 76% .
7 Colo A South 4%s.. 86% 86% 86%
17 O C Mary 5s . 89% 8K% ....
20 Cub Can Sug d 8s.. 91% 91 91%
3 Cuba R R 7%s ..104% 104 -
7 Cub Amer Sug 8s..ln7% 107% ....
2 Del Hud cv 6s.... 96% 95% ....
13 1> A R C. ref 6s.... 55% 65% ....
8 Pet Ed I ref 6s-103% .
1 Pet Uni Rys 4%s.. 83% .
4 Distillers Sec bs... 50* .
3 Bonner Steel 7s ... 90 89% ....
44 DuPont B N 7%s..l08% 108% 108%
35 Puques Light 6s...104 103% 104
29 Km G A F 7%s ctfs 94% 94 94%
9 Krie pr lien 4s .,35% 35% ....
10 Erie gen Hen 4s . 43% 43% -
11 Framer I P 7%s . . 88 87% ....
10 Gen Elec deb 6s ..102*4 .
24 Good 6 % s .101% 101 % .....
44 Good Tire 8s 1931 100% 100 100?,
19 Good Tire 8s 1941 115% 115 .
1 G T Ry of C 7s 113% .
27 G T Ry Of C 6s 104% 104 104?4
62 Gt North 7s A ..110% 110 .
22 Gt North 5%s B 102 101% .....
12 Hud A M ref 5s A 84% 84*4 84 %
24 Hud A M ad 1 5s 64 63% 64
30 Hum OAR 5%s .. 99 98% ....
18 111! Cen 0%s .102% 101% 102%
8 1111 Cen ref 4s .. 86% 86 ....
10 India Steel 5s ...101% 10^, 101%
2 Inter-Metro 4%s ... 9 .
15 Inter Rap T'ls - 93 92% 92%
30 Inter R T ref 5s ... 70 69% ....
16 In M M 8 f 6s . . . 90*4 89% 89%
32 Inter Pa ref 6s B 861, 86*4 ....
11 K C F S A M 4« ... 1*% 18% -
7 K C South 5s .... 87% 87 ....
3 K. C. Terminal 4s 81?4 81*4 ....
24 Kelly’-n Tire Ss.108% 108% 108*4
17 Lack Stl 6s '50. 91’4 90% 91%
6 L O of S» L 1st 6s. 95 .
27 LSAMS leb 4s '31.. 92% 92% -
7 Lehigh Valley 6s.. 103% 103% 103%
19 Liggett A M 6s... 97% 97% 97%
3 Lorltlard 5s. 97% 96% 97%
27 I. A N ref 5%s.104% 104% ....
13 I. A N unified 4s.. 90% 90 ....
15 Manatl Sugar 7%s.. 97% 97% ....
5 Mkt St Ry con 6s.. 92% .
25 llld Stl cv 6s. 89% 89% 69%
3 MStPAHSM 6%s_105 104', 105
16 MKAT per lien 6s C. 96 95% 96
38 MKAT n pr In 6s A. 81% 81 -
15 Mo P con 6s. 98% 98 98%
20 Mo P gen 4s....... 62 61 % 61%
9 Mont Power 5s A.. 98% 97% ....
20 Nassau E Ry 4a.... 60 .
76 N E TAT 1st 6s ctf. 99% 99
6 N O TAM Inc. 6s... 79', 79 79%
43 N Y Cent deb 6s ..104% 10314 -
161 N Y Cen rg A lnt 5s. 97% 97 ....
2 N Y Cen con 4s... 81% ..
1 NY CAStL deb 4s.. 86% .
10 ,N I 1| ref 6%s- .110% 110% ....
15 NYNJIAH cv 6s 48. 69 68% 69
22 N Y Tel ref 6a '41.. 106% 105% _
16 N Y Tel gen 4 4s.. 93% 93% . ..
3 N A H f>8 A. 66 65% b6
SNA W cv 6s. . . .1112%
T9 N’o Ain Ed n f 6a, 95% 94% 93%
3 2 No Pac ref 6a U. .. il09 108% . ...
31 No Pac f A i 5a C.. 99% 99 4 99S
43 No Pac pr lien 4s... #5% 85%
14 No St P ref 5s A... 92% 92 92 4
35 N W Bell Tel 8a.. 107% 107% _
15 O A C 1st 5a. 99% 99% ....
2 Ore S L gtd Da.... 103% .
61 Ore S U ref 4a. 92% 91% ....
R O-W R R A N 4s.. 81% 80*4 _
3 Otis Steel 7 4s. 93 .... . .
8 Pac G A E 5s. 92 4 92% 92 4
43 Pac TAT 5a ’52 ctfa. 91% 91% 91%
8 Pkd Mot Car 8s. ..108 107% 108
1 Pan-Am P A T 7s..1024 .
32 Penn R R 64a.... 110% HO 110%
6 Penn R R gen 5s.. 101% 101 ....
14 Penn R R gen 4 4s 92 91 % 92
5 P A E Inc 4a. 27% .
44 Phil Co *'ol tr 6a. . . . 10u% 100
2 Public Service 5s... 85% 85 \ 85%
20 Reading gen 4a.... 86 85% 85%
5 Re 1 A S col 6s .. 95% .
9RIAAL44a..S0 .
2 S I, I M S 4s R G d 84% 84 84 %
20 S L A S r p 1 4s A 69 4 68% ..
21 8 L & 9 P adj 6a . 7 7 76 % , . . .
,29 SEAS P Inc 6a 59% 684 ....
*3 S I, S con 4s .... 76,% 76 ....
10 S P A K C S L 4 4« 80% 80 ....
5 S A A A P 1st 4h . . 94 % 94% .
3 4 Sea A L con 6a ..59% 59 59 %
18 Sea A I. adj Da ... 24% 24%
7 Sea A I, ref 4s . . 40% 40 40%
4 Shar S H 8s A . 99 97% 99
49 sin Con O col 7s 101% 10044 .
33 Sin C O r»4s .... 9# % 98% 98%
3 South B T 5s _ 95% .
6 South Pa cv 4s .. 91% 91% . ...
28 South Pa ref 4s -.88 87 4 87%
6 South Pa col tr 4s 83% 82%
16 South R gen 6%a .1014 101% 101 4
31 South Rail con 5s 97 96 ....
61 South Jt gen 4s...67% 67 . ..
7 8 P R Suf u ■ .101 10# % 1 10
12 Stun O of C deb 7a 105% 105% 105%
3 Third Ave ref 4s 60 59% ....
12 Third Ave adj 5b 58% 5# . ..
23 Tide OH 6 %s .103% 102% 103%
6 Tob Products 7s ..103% .
8 Un T) A P 6a A ctfa 98% .
5 Un Pac 1st 4s . 91% 914 ..
10 Un Pao cv 4e.95% .. ,,
2 Un Pac ref 4a . 854 .. ..
10 United Drug Ss . ..113%
4 United Fuel (.las 6s. 97%
2 l td Ry Inv 1st 6 P 88% 88
2 U S Rub 7%s .108 4 108 108 4
62 IT S Rub 5a . 88 4 88% 88%
69 U S Steel sf 5a.103% 103% 103%
13 Utah P A L 5a_ 92 91% 92
15 Va-Cr Chin 7%s w\v 93 91% 92
29 Va-Cr Chm 7s ct... 98 97 4
20 Va Ry Ga . 96% 96% ..
29 Wabash 1st 6s ... 98% 97 4 ..
4 West Md 1st 4s_ 62 4 €2% 62 4
28 West Union 6 4 a... lit 110% HI
34 West Elec 7s .1084 108 108%
9 Wiek-Spen St 7a... 98 97% 98
9 Wilson A C af 7 Us. 103 % 103 4 103%
10 Wilson A C cv 6s... 93
l Wls Cent gen 4s.. 80%
Total Rules of bonds today were $12.
175,000 compared wit h , $9,9"4.000 previous
day and $15,4S3,000 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, Jan. 16.—Transactions on
the New York curb market today were
as follows:
Curb Bond Sale*—Domestic.
5 Aluminum 7s. ’33.10.*% 105% 105%
18 A Gas & Elec bs. 47% 47% 47%
2 A Rep Coup 6s.... 89% 89% 89%
1 A Sumatra T 7%s. 96 96 96
5 A Tel & T Os. *24.101% 101% 101%
121 Anac’da Cop 6s. 102% 101% 102%
41 Anac’da C 7s. ’29.103% 103% 103%
4 Anglo A Oil i % s. 10 3 % 103% 103%
67 Armour & Co 7s.. 105% 105% 105%
4 At 1 Gulf & \V 1 6s. 62 52 52
1 Heaver Hoard 8s. 69 59 69
1 Heaver Prod 7%s.l00% 100% 100%
21 Hdth Steel 7s, '23.106% 105 105
f* Beth Steel 7s. ’35.103 103 103
1 Can Nat Ry eq 7s. 1^9% 109%. 109%
31 Can Nat Ry 6s . . 99% 99 99
2 Can Pacific 6s. ... 02 02 02
1 Cent Steel 8s. 07% 07% 07%
5 Cities Ser 7n **C". 93 93 92
3 Cities S«r 7* "D**. 91% 91% 91%
2 (’on Gas Balt 5 Vis 99% 99% 99%
5 Con Gas Balt 6s. 103% 10 3 103%
1 Con Gas Balt 7s. 106% 106% 100%
1 Con Textile 8s. .100 100 100
1 Cp Ex Asti Ss. ’25.102% 102% 102%
4 Cuban Tel 7 %«...! 05 105 105
2 Deere & Co 7%s.l02% 102% 102%
6 Detroit Cy Gas 6s. 101% 101% 101%
6 Det Edson 6s wl.103% 103% 103%
12 Galena Sig Oil 7s. 104% 104% 104%
2 General Asph*t 8s. 104% 104% 104%
1’ Grand Trunk 6%s.l0fi% 10G% 106%
2 Gulf Oil Ts.103% 103% 103%
8 Gulf 011 5a. 96% 96% 96%
5 Tnt R T 8s, "11.. 96% 96% 96%
10 K City P & L Eh. 91 90% 90%
16 Kcnnecott Cop 7s. 105% 106 103
18 Laclede Gas 7s...101% 101 101%.
2 Libby, M Ac J» 7s. 100 % 100% 100%
2 Liggett-Win 7s. ...103% 103% 103%
:» L'avllle G & El 5s 90% 90% 90%
2 Manitoba 7s. 98 97 98
2 Morris At Co 7%a 106% 106% 106%
39 Nat. Acme 7%s .. 9«% 96 96
5 Nat. Leather s.« ..102 D>1% 101%
19 Ohio Power 5s B.. 91% 91 9IV*
2 Penn. Pow. Ac Lt 9»‘% 90% 90%
1 Phil. El. 0s .105% 106 % 1«5%
2 Phil. El. 5%s - 102 102 102
2 Phil. Pet. 7 % a ’21 103 103 103
6 Pub Ser N. J. 7s 103% ]03% 103%
3 Robert Gair 7s . 99 98% 99
6 Rears Roe'k 7s *23 101% 101% 101%
11 Shawsheen 7s ....104% 3 04 % 104%
8 Shef'd Farms 6%s 100% 100% 100%
5 HIonb Sheffield 6%s 97% 97% 97%
3 S Cal. Ed 5s .. 92% 92% 92%
12 Ro. Cal. Edi’n os 92% 92% 92%
12 S. W. Hell Tel 7s 102% 102% 10:’%
6 S O X. Y. 7a ’25 104 % 104% H‘4%
3 S O N. Y. 7s *27 105% 105% 105%
6 S O N Y. 7s *30 108 108 1‘>8
2 R O N. V. 7s *31 109% 109% M9%
4 S O N Y 6 % s ..107% 107% J07%
4 Run 011 7a .102% 102% 102%
5 Swift & Co 7s '31 102*4 102*4 102 %
49 Swift A Co. 5s .. 93% 93 % 93%
40 Un. Oil Prod 8s ..101 100% 100%
21 Vacuum 011 7s ....107% 107% 107%
Foreign Bonds.
9 Argentine 7s *23 ..100% 100% 100%
65 King Neth. 6s . .. 9S% 98% 98%
3 Rep. Peru 8s • •• 98 % 98% 98%
6 Russian 6%s ctfs 10% 10% 10%
13 Russian 5%s .... 11% 10% 10%
22 SWlsu 6 % a .103% 103V, 103%
10 U. S. Mexico 4s ..37% 37% 37%
Omaha Produce
(Wholesale.)
(By State Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Marketing.)
BUTTER
Creajnery—Local jobbing price to retail
ers Extras, 63c; extras In 60-lb. tubs, 62c;
Standards. 50c; ffbsts. 48c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 3jc for
beat table butter (wrapped roll); 30c for
common and 27c for clean packing stock.
BUTT ERF AT.
Local buyers paying 44c st country sta
tions; 60c delivered "maha,
EGGS.
Loral buyers t»re paying around 32c for
selected lots of extra quality; No 2 held
eggs and small eggs. 23c; cracks, 20c. On
the basis of case count some buyers are
paying about $9 on per case for fresh
eggs, delivered Omaha.
Jobbing price to retailors: Fresh: Spe
cials. 36c; selects, 33c; No. 1 small. 30c.
Storage: Selects, 31c; trade, 27c; cracks,
24c.
POULTRY.
Live—Heavy hens and pullets. I8c1 light
hena and pullets. 14c; spring roosters,
smooth legs, 17c; stag*, all sizes. 14c; Leg
horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks. 10c;
ducks, fat. full feathered. 16c; geese, fat.
full feathered. 15c; turkeys, fat. nine
pounds and up, 25c; no culls, sick or crip
pled poultrv wanted
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
aallers: Broilers, 40c springs. 24cC h-avy
hens. 24c; light hens. 23c; roosters. 18c;
ducks. 24c; geese. 24c: turkeys. 45c.
CHEESi-.
Local Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow
ing price*: Twins. 30c; single daisies,
31c; double daisies, 30c; Young Americas,
31c; longhorn, 31c; squaro prints. 31 %c;
brick, 29%c.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef
fect today are as follows
Ribs—No 1, 26c; No. 2, 2oc; No. 3. 16c.
Loins— No. 1, 32c: No. 2. 30c; No. 3. 18c.
Rounds—No. 1, 16%c; No. 2, 15c;No. 3,
12c.
Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. 11 %c; No. 8.
9 % c.
IMatcf.—No. 1. »e; No. S. "',4c; No. S.
fill/*
FRriTS.
Strawberries—Florida, per quart, 60c.
Haranas—Based of* selling price of 9
per !L !4.tDO®7.50.
Oranges—Extra fancy California navels,
per box. according to size, $3.25®5.25.
LemonB—Rxtra California- soil. 368
per box. $8.00; choice. 300 to 360
sizes. $7.50; Limes. 100. $3.00.
Grapefruit—Florida fancy, all sizes, per
box. $3.75®4.50; California, all sizes, per
box, $4.50®5.25.
Cranberries—Bbl., 100 lbs., $13 6n®17.09
box. 60 lbs. $8.50; Jersey Howes, 117.00.
Apples—Delicious, according to alze mid
quality, per box, $2.00®4.0n: Washington
Jonathans, per box. $1.50®J.25; Iowa
fancy, per bbl., $5.50; Northern Spy,
$1 x*’: fancy (irirr.es Gn»dex.. ner t>hi *5 f>0;
choice, per bbl.. 13.60; Missouri Pippin,
fancy, per bbl.. $5.50; Northern Spy,
per box. $1.75®3.00; choice Hood River
Winter Banana, per box, $2.00; fancy,
$2.75; Spltzenbergor. fancy, per box, $2.75;
Gam», fancy, per bbl., $4.50.
Quinces—California, fancy, per box. $1.00.
Feara—Winter Ncllu, fancy, per box,
$3.00; Hood River I Hitches*, per box, $4.00. |
Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg. $6.60;
Almerta (white), per keg. *9.00.
Figs—California. 24 h-oz. carton boz.
$2 75; 60-carton botf, $3 75.
Dates —- Hollowl, 70-lb. butts, 10c;
Dromedary, c***. 36-oz., *6.75.
Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen,
$12.00.
VEGETABLES.
potatoes—Minnesota TTer River Ohtne
Xo. 1, $1.25 01 60 per cwt.; Nebraska Early
Ohio*. No. 1. ail<> per cwt.: No. '. 75c to
$1.00 per cwt ; Idaho Russets, $1.60 per
cwt.: Net ted Gem*, $2.00 per cwt.*
Sweet Potatoes—Bushel basket, $1.76;
vbl.. $5.00.
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips. Tarznlps.
Rutabagas—Per lb.. 2%c; In sacks, per
lb.. 24c
Artichoke*—Dozen. $2.60.
Lettuce— Imperial Valley head. 4-doten
crate. $4.75; per dozen. $125; hothouse
leaf, per dozen bunch's. 45c.
Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb.,
25c.
Egg Plant—Selected, dozen. $2.7503 60
Tomatoes—Florida. 6-basket crate, $9 00.
Beans—Southern, wax. hamper. $6 00 0
7 06.
Onion*—Southern, per dozen hunwhes.
90c; Ohio White*. $3 Oil per cwt ; Imported
Spanish, crate $2 60; Red Globes, per lb
2 4c; yellow, per lb.. 2 4c.
Cabbage—Orate*, per lb.. 2 4c: 25-50 lb*.,
2 4*c: red. per lb., 3c; celery cabbage, per
lb.. 15c; Brunsell sprouts, per lb., 20c.
Celery—Michigan, per dozen. 6O07Re
Idaho, per dozen, $1 35 01 60 01.65: Cali
fornia (not trimmed), per crate. $7.00.
Parsley—Dozen bunchee. tOo.
Spinach—Per bushel. $1.60.
Cauliflower—California, crates, $2.25.
Gnrllo—Per lb.. 26c.
Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen, $3 60
FEED.
Omaha mill* and .lobbera «r« selling
their products In round lots at the follow
Intr prices, fob. Omaha
Bran. $:f»..0; brown abort* $27.00; gray
■horts. $26.00; middlings. $29 00; reddog.
$32.00; alfalfa meal, choice, $29.60; No. 1.
$26.60; No. 2. $23 00: linseed meal. $67.10;
cottonseed meal. 43 per cent. $52.00; hom
iny feed white, $29.60; yellow. $29 50;
buttermilk, condensed, 5 to 9 barrels, l.lo
per lb.; flake buttermilk. 60I» to 1.600 lbs..
7 4c per lb.; egg sheila, dried and ground.
100-lb. bag*.. $25 00 per ton.
rLnun
First patent, 74*. $7.15; fancy clear Vis.
$G 00. Quotations are f. o. b. Omaha.
HAT
Prices at which Omaha dealers are
selling In carload let* follow
Upland Prairie—No. 1, $13.00015.50; No.
2. $12.00014.00.
Midland Prairie—No. 1, $14 00016 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, $22.00024 00; No. 1,
$20.00021.50: standard. $18,00020.00; No.
2 $16.00017.00: No 2. $ 12.**0 14.00.
Straw—Oat. $8.00010.00; wheat, $7,000
9.00.
SEED.
Omaha buyers are paying the following
prices for field seed, thresher run. de
livered Omaha- Quotatons are on tb#
basis of hundredweight measure:
Peed—Alfalfa. $12 00 to $18 00: red
clover. $9.00017.00; alsyke, $8.00 to
$16 00; timothy. $4 00 to $6.25: Sudan
grass, $7.00 Is $9.60: white blossom
sweet clover. $6 00 to $11.00; millet, high
grade German. $2.26 to $2 75; common
millet. $1 6n fn $2.00; amber sorghum
cane. $2.0002.75. •
HIDES, FURS. WOOL.
Prices printed below Hre on the basis of
buyers' weights and selections, for goods
delivered at Omaha:
Wool pelts. $1 25 to $2.00 for full wooled
skins: spring lambs. 75c to $1.00 for late
tak® off; clips, no value: wool, 3«>c to 35c
Tallow—No. 1. 7 He; B tallow. 7c; No. 2
tallow. 6c; A grease, 7 He; B grease, 7c;
yellow, grease, 6 He; brown grease, Gc.
Current receipt nines, 11c and 10c: green
hides. 9c and Sc; bulls. 8c and 7c: brand
ed. 8c: glue hides. 6c: kip. 11010c;
calf, 12 0 10 H c; deacons, 80e each;
glue calf and kip, 6c; hors* hides. $4 60
end $3 60 each; ponies. $1.75 each; colts.
26c each; hog skins. 15c each: dry hides.
No. 1, 15c per lb.; dry salted. 12o lb.; dry
glue, Gc lb.
Furs—Skunk, central states, na.row
•tripe. Vo 1 large. $3 00; No. 1 medium.
$2.00; No. 1 small. $1 60: No. 2 good un*
prime. $1 °0 Muskrat. Western, fall la -ge (
$1 50; medium, $1.00; email, 75c. Raccoon,
central, ordinary, large, $6 00; medl im.
$3 50; small. $2 25: No. 2. $2.25. M/nk 1
central, ordinary, large. $5 60; medl im. j
$3.75; small. $2 23; No $1.60. W ilf,
northwestern, soft, large. $12 00: medium.
$9.00; small. $6 60; No. 2. $3.60 Fox. oen.
tral. grey, large. $2.00: medium. $160:
small. 75c: No. 2, 75c. Civet, prime, 60
@25c. Lynx cat. $8 0001 00 Reaver, le
gally caught $30 0005 00 Fisher. $76 00
010 00 House cat, 60 010c. Lynx. A) 5.00
05.00. Otter. $30 0006 00 Weasel. White.
$1.OA026q. Wild cat. $1.60025c. Bsdytr,
$1.60 0ioc. Marten. $40 0006.00* Btar
$26.00 01 00
ChlrnKA Stock*.
Range of prices of the leading ('hit ago
storks furnished by Logan &. Bryan, 2 4$
Peters Trust, building:
Armour Sr Go., pfd.. 941*
Armour Leather <om . 9%
Edison com .....129
i bntinental Motor . 11
Earl Motor . 8i
Hartman . 91H
Libby new . 7 74
Montgomery-Ward . 20 74
National Leather, new . 7V*
Piggley Wiggly . 65 H
Quaker Oats ...9 9**.
Stewart-Warner ......82 74;
Swift & Go.1(18 84
Swift Jnt.20%.
Union Carbide ... 63Vi
Whhi .. 60 74
Vriglpy ...... 101
New York 4 of fee Future*.
New York, .Tan. 16.—There were further
••actions in the market for coffee futures
:oda> Nervousness over European tk)1 Ri
al affairs probably Increased a disposi
lon to take profits on contracts following
recent advances, while there may also
have been some selling on the slightly
easier ruling of Brazil. At any rate the
market opened at a decline of 1 to 3
points and sold off to 10.67c for March
ind 9 OSc for September. Last prices were
r>f the lowest, showing net declines of
LlOc. Sales were consummated at 42.000
bags January and March. 10.59c; May,
10.17c; July. 9.69c; September, 9.06c; Dc
:ember, 8.76c.
Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s, 1174c; Santos
Is, 10 71 0 16 % ft
Turpentine and Rot-in.
Savannah. Ga.. -Tan. 16.—Turpentine—
Quiet; $1.48*4; sales, none; receipts, 66
riarrele; shipments, 465 barrels; stock, 11,
143 barrels
Rosin—Firm; sales. 54" casks; re
ceipts, 707 casks; shipments, 4,583 casks;
stock. 94,042 casks.
Quote- R T), E. F O. TT. *4 95; 1,
$4 97; K, $5.00; M. $5.45; N, $6.80; W,
Li, $6.10; W. W, $6.75.
( liicngo llutter.
Chicago. .Tan. 16.—Trading in the butter
market was <ju!et today, with supplies
liberal. Fine butter was cleaned tip but
89-91 scores were slow. On the? bottom
*eore were cleaned up with an insuffi
cient supply. Cars of fresh centralised
werp not in demand, but were not pushed
t»y dealers. The storage market was also
slow.
ClPcago Produce.
Chicago, .lan. 16.—Butter— Lower;
creamery extras. 49**ic; standard, 48c; ex
tra first's. 47(ft 48 V*c; firsts, 46tt®46Vac;
seconds. 4 4'u 4 5c.
Eggs—Higher; receipts. 6.654 cases;
firsts. 36%c: ordinary firsts, 33@34c; mis
cellaneous, 3Gift 36c.
New > ork Dried Fruit*.
New York. Jan. 16.—Evaporated Apples
—Steady.
Prune*—Quiet
Apricots—Stok’d y.
Peaches—Dull. -
Raisin*—Easy. m
Kansas Pity Produce.
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 10.—Butter and
Poultry—Unchanged.
Eggs—Unchanged; firsts, 31c; case lots,
39c.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago, Jan. 16.—Poultry—Alive, high
er; fowls, 18&23c; springs, 18**c; roost,
srs, 14 c.
Bar Silver.
New York, Jan. 16.—Foreign Bar Silver
—66 *4 c.
Mexican Dollars—51c.
New York Dry Good*.
New York. .Tati 16.—Cotton goods mar
ket* held firm today, with trading moder
ately reported In cotton and some lines
of color <1 linen* Tarn* were firm and -
quiet, staple hosiery was offered *»t ad- w
vaiict d price# ranging from 7 'i to 1
per cent, some l.nes of worsted ilree#
goods were advanced to 10c a yard, liur
lap# were barely steady. Silks *te* puiai.
Brief City Neu's
Catholic Workmen Meet—Catholic
Workmen opened their convention at
Hotel Castle yesterday with a full at*
tendance, representing 20 states.
To St-11 Sewer Honda—City council
started yesterday morning on this
year's public improvement program
by authorizing the sale of $500,000
sewer bonds.
Would Abolish Defender—District
judges are of the opinion that the
county defender’s office, which costs
county taxpayers $10,000 annually,
should lie abolished.
Wife (lets Dlvorrr—A divorce from
John D. itutcher, head of the Ne
braska Clay Products company,
has been granted Mrs. Gertrude
Dutcher by Judge years.
Iturglars Steal Violin—liiirglars stole
a violin, ukulele and clothing from
the home of C. If. Goldner, 505 North
Sixteenth street. Sunday. Goldner re
ported to Central police headquarters
Tuesday.
Credit Men Meet—Nebraska Ice
Cream Manufacturers’ Credit associa
tion opened a ■meeting at the Chair*
ber of Commerce at 2 yesterday hfter
noon which Is expected to extend to
Wednesday.
Witnesses Held—Eight men and
women are held by police as witnesses
to a shooting affray which developed
at a drinking party at 1606 North
Twenty-fourth street Monday night,
according to detectives.
Madden to Speak—James L. Mad
den, manager of the ‘insurance depart
men of the United States Chamber nf
Commerce, will deliver an address at
a mass meeting of Omaha insurance
men at the Chamber of Commerce
the evening of February 5. .
PUTS AND CALLS
$40 to $125 controls 100 shares of any
listed stock on N. Y Stork Exchange.
No further risk. Move of 5 points from
option price gives you opportunity to
take $500 profit; 3. $300, etc. Write
for free circular.
ROBERTS * CO., SO Broad St., N. Y.
Single-Six
Packard Single-Six production
costs in July show that a Five
Paaaenger Touring ahould sell
for $2,975. At the Factory it is
priced lest than $2,500.
Richardson Motor Gor Go.
3016 Harney Street
—s.
.
CHICAGO
Sanitary District
4% Bonds |
Due Jan. 1, 1928 to 1934 ;
Free from all Federal
Income Taxes, Eligible
as security for Postal
Savings Deposits.
Prices yielding about
4.20% to 4.08%
j (AocordinK to maturity)
Circular on request '
The National City Company
Omaha—First National Bank Bldg
Telephone JAckson 8316
3-. ——1
i
KNOCK THAT
All Druggists 25$
n a preventive medicine
| Avoid 5
\ Constipation \
\ o°«oo J
1 BR*"DKLTS I
r at bed \\me,will keep
o you well and happy M
Kj purely veqftaltlt R3
Bruises-strains
Apply Sloans The blood circulates
freely and normally again.The pain* i
ful congestion Is broken up J
- all soreness disappearsf C
Sloan’s Liniment
~ kills pain/