MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha. Jan. 26. Total receipt* at Omaha were 181 cars including 118 cars of corn as • ompared w ith a total of 158 car* last year. Total shipments were 167 cars against 212 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha floor was in good demand at the decline celling 1 to t 1-2 cent lower, generally 1 1-2 cent lower. Most sales being Triad* when the futures were a cent lower than the close. Corn moved i-ather slowly 1-2 to 1 cent lower hut was around unchanged prices on the • lose owing to the late advance in futures. Oats were quoted about un i hanged. Rye and barley were also quoted unchanged. I.aek of oiport demand due to the unsettled situation in continental liurope, large worlds shipments and moisture reported from many local ities of the southwest had a bearish i-ffect on grain values today in the ■ lily session. l.ater in the session some export business was reported and commission house buying caused • reaction. WHfiAT No. 1 dark hard. 1 car, special biking. $ M *; I <-ar. «per;al, shiuttv, fl 14. Vo. 3 dark haul, smutty. 11.13. vo. 4 dark hard: I car, $1.75. So 2 hard winter, 3 cais. $1.13, 70 per • ent dark; 1 car. $1.13, 63 per cent dark; I ■ ur. $l 12, HO per cent dark. 2 can. $1.0$; 1 car. $1,0$N. No hard winter, 1 car, $1.12: 75 p*»r • **nt ci h i'i< 0 : per tent heat damaged; tar $l.o7, 04 par tent heat damaged; 1 .ar,' $1.05. No. 5 hard winter, 1 car, $1.06, 7 p»r • ent re; 1 car, ll.Otf; 1 car, $1.04: 1 • m . l.fl?last damaged. Sample hard winter. 1 car. 94c: 3-5 car, i Me; .-5 car. 70*. No. i yellow hard. 1 car. $1.07, »mu( ty. So. 1 apriag, 1 car. $1.22 northern, ape ial billing No. 2 mixed. 2 cars. 9$r. NO. 3 mixed. J • ar, Do* .*.'o. 4 mixed. J tar, 97c, durum. I car, $ 1.0*. it per t ent lye So. 2 durum. 2 care. 9 7c CORN'. Vo. " white. 1 tar. 66* Vo. 3 white. 2 tars, 66c. No. 1 yellow. 1 car. t>3V. ahippera, n eight*. No 2 yellow, i car. Ca^c. shippers' ^eights; l car. CDjc. shippers' weight**. spec|«| billing; 4 cars. Si*-; 1 «tir, 63ljc, special billing, shippers’ flights; u cars, ♦» S c. No. X yellow. \ car. 63c. shippers' ti eights; 12 •'1 ® KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Teat Carlott— Today. Ago. Ago. W.ieat . 9* 212 174 t orn . 47 .* «{ Data . 26 .. » ST I.OLIS RECEIPTS Week Year i ’at lota— TodaJ. Ago. Ago Wheat ... ‘.65 »7 •>; corn .71 . ** »• l'i,|, 83 84 O* NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. V. eek Ignr Carlota— ToUn Aro, Ago Vl.nueapolis.>71 co Duluth .. •>** Winnipeg .479 *»• 111 Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Jan. 26—Wheat—No. 5 bard ll.09ftl.lt; No 2 red. H-24ftC.8. Corn—No. 3 white. 69 %c; No. - yellow. 70c. i , Kav—Steady to 30c higher: No. i r niri’e. 813.00ft 14.00; others unchanged Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 26 —-yt heat— « ose. May. 1169 bid; July. 11.04% bid. September. >1.03 bid Corn—May. 70- split bid: July, «0%c t-d. September. 69%c split bid. Mbiseapelii Grain. Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan Wheal— . No. 1 northorn >1.16 % ft l -o % ; May, , fl.1TU; July. >1H%. _ .. • *Orn—Vo. 3 yellow. 63% ft64%C. t*»ata—No 3 vhlte, 39ft 40 %c. Barley—56 ft o9c Bye—No. 2. 80% Cl 80%e. Flaxseed—No. 1. 62-88% ft'-* 83 « St. Louis Grain. st. Louis. Mo., Jan. 26.—Close Vt heat ► -May. >1.15%; July. >1.09%. corn—May, 78 %c; July, 73c. Oats—May, 46c. -« * Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis, Jsn. 26.—f'lu.i Ln « r*ngod Bran—>27.00 ft 28.00. Xotr York Dry t.oode. New York. Jan. L‘6.—Colton goods mar- | XeU ware somewhat quieter today, but a substantial volume of goods was ordered j ahead for delivery up to the fall months. I Tarns ware firm and quiet. Wool mar- ! l ets w*rr firmer and in some grades i-mded higher. Raw eilU was steady. Bur- I laps were quiet and fairly steady. Resinoj does wonders Kir chafed, or irritated dans “My doctor told me about H and If I couldn’t get another jar I wouldn't give this one up for anything.1’ That if how many people regard Reainol Ointment It is specially recommended for eczema and other itching skin troubles, but it is also ex cellent as a general household remedy for bums, scalds, chatings, cold sores, pimples, boils, insect bites, etc. Route! Soup end Retinol She visa Slick caaBia the Kennel properties end no hone theuld be without theee products. '|-:-; Chicago Grain ! Chicago. Jan. 26.—While rains fell in parts of th^ southwestern winter wheat belt, premiums at the gulf were lower and the foreign situation was construed as very bearish and an early break in prices failed to hold due to short covering, the finish be ing l-8c higher to l-8c lower, with July showing the most strength. Corn, after breaking l-2®3-4c early rallied quickly and closed J-Sc higher \ with outs unchanged to l-8c lower and ! rye off l-2c. Wheat market is regarded by many in the trade as in a rut with outside interest so light that the local element quickly gets oversold or overbought. | Chere was rather general selling early, but at $1.16 1-4 and under for May the surplus waa taken off the market by commission houses and to | ward the last rumors that Germany ! might get a loan in this country led i to covering and the closing advance. Corn Breaks Early. A good part of tho buying of wheat here van regarded a* representing epread Ing with the northwest. Market* there were stronger than Chlcugo early, but reacted toward the Ia»t, although Minne apolis MSy closed 'ic over Chicago, against under on Thursday. Corn made Its lowest prices shortly aft*» the opening when there was s sharp break on unloading by traders who bought the previous day on damage re port* from Argentina. Early cables from there suggested the possibility of rains, but they did not materlalire and Buenos A} res was changed to higher at the opening. Tlmrc was no material pressure on the market except from local bears and when wheat turned strong toward the last corn followed Quickly. Domestic ond export demand is limited with for eign bids far out of line Receipts 202 cars with the i ash basis about unchanged. Oats faked to gel Jar in either dlrcc- 1 i ion, holding within h range of about j ’ic. Rains in the southwest will be a benefit to tho newly seeded oat*. Cash J demand continues slow With receipts 89 care. Germany was reported to ha - e bought rye at the seaboard overnight but there was no aggressive billing of futures and rye failed to fully reflect the upturn In [ nil est toward the last. Local handlers so.d 40,000 bushels to exporters. North western arrivals aggregated 102 ctra. i rit \o(c«. A majority of the local traders in , wheat and corn were regarded as well j evened up at the last, and in a position ! to follow any good buying or selling. »e:itiment in wneat remains distinctly bearish. but the market, does not act in I accord with the news at times and many , of the local operators are doing very lit- , 1 tie on account of the rapidity with which I it congests on both bulges and breaks. There Is a growing belief In many quar- j Iters that prices will not get far from the | present level unless conditions abror.fi change materially. Wheat traders had the Impression that the beat sellers on Thursday's bulge were the beat buyers on today's break, and then sold again on the closing rally. A slight change In sentiment is noted regarding the probable trend of wheat values In the near future tn some quar ters Attention was called to the fact that May wheat is now about the lume price it was early in December while July Is up nearly 4c In the face of the extremely unsettled conditions In Europe A private cable from England a.iid Uu«*t& was asking fo • bids for . 'neat for i shipment from the Slack Sea in Feb ruary. R. T Mansfield of Bartlett Frazier company, who returned from the farmers’ grain dealers convention at Dea Moines, la., saj s radicalism has given way to conservatism and the disposition Is to pay attention to the grain business in stead of politics. Concensus of opinion is that the movement of grain would be light for ?0 days. Disappearance of corn on farms is on a very large scale due to feeding operations. Owing to the radical revisions made by the Department of Agriculture in the number of hog* In the country on January i t to the basis of the census returns m comparison of the amount of corn on i | hands with the number of hogs previous 1 to 1920 is valueless. The preliminary re turns for 1920 showed a total of 71,727.000 hogs white the revised figures, based on the census showed «>9,244.00C. Ttad total ndmber on hand January I this year la • 5.424.M0. Gulf wheat premiums are on the down- 1 grade and a decline of 'ir was reported | today with number 2 hard for first half i February loading at N'ew Orleans reported ( so'd at 7c over Chicago May. In the past five da>s premiums have dropped 2c 1 u3 compared with May. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Gram Co AT. 6312. JA. 2847. | ~Art! i~Open" | High. | Low. ; Close. , Yea i \Vht. I I I I I May ' 1.164’ 1.174 1.15TII 1.1741 1.17 I l.lGV I 1.1741 1.174 July 1.11 41 1.114* Ml 1 1.1141 1.114 1.114! t I M14I 1.114 Sep f 1.074 1.094 1.0*4 1.094! 1-094 Rye j I I I 1 Mav *7. .*74 .*64 *74 .174 *6*4 I July 134 .*4 .134 *34 *4 Corn j, i II! May ' .724 .724 .714 .724 .724 .724! I ! July .724 .73 4 •724 .73 4 .73 .72** I . : ' _ Sap .724! .734 .724 * *3 ! • *•«% Oats 1,1 Mav .444' -444 .<41* .444! -444 July 42 .424 • 41 ’»I 424 42H Sep | .404' .404! .404 .40*4! -404 Lard I \, l I I Mav 111.67 -11.57 '1.1.40 111.60 |IJ.67 J j|v 11.60 11.6 J >11.65 11162 111.67 Riba | I I ' I May n.00 11 00 ! 10.87 10 JO [110? Boston Wool. Boston. Jan. 26.—The Commercial Wool Bulletin Saturday will Bay: • The opening of prices on hea\> w eight good* for 1923 season at an advance of about 10 per cent of the average above tbe prices of a year ago ia regarded by wool trade as conductive to good buslneea and this is reported to be the Actual result. Farly withdrawal of lines and re pricing to a higher level are looked upon as Inevitable. • The local wool market is stronger, in sympathy with the foreign, market which ahow a higher tendency. London opened on a parity with the prices es tablished last week at Liverpool; that ie, at an advance of 3 to 7 4 P«r cent on Mertnoa and 10 per cent generally on < rbesbreeri6 ©■v er the closing rates on De 1 camber 16. •Mohair i? strong without material change in quotation* for the week.” The Commercial Bulletin will publish | wool prices aa follow#: Wisconsin half-blood, 48060c; 3-8-blood, j o 1083c; quarter-blood. 48049c. Scoured basis: Texas fine 12 month?, 11.3501 40: fine eight months. 81.2O01.C6. California northern. $1.30© 1.36; middle county, fl.1501,20; southern. 95c0$l.OO. I Oregon eaatem No. 1 staple 11.3601 40; ! Lne and fine medium combing, $1,260 1.36; eastern clothing. $1.260125; valley I No. 1. 1.2001.26. Territory: Tine staple i halve. $1,42 0 j 1.46: half-blood combing. $1.2501.30; t hree-elghth.blood combing. 9Sc0$t.O5; quarter-blood combing. 90093c. I Pulled. Delaine. $1.3001.3$; AA, $1.28 . 01.SO; AA supers. $1.1501 20. Mohairs: Beet combing. 78 0 83c; b?at carding, 700 75c. T>nn'a Trade Bavieir. \«w Tork, Jan. 26.—Pun's. Saturday, will say: "As was expected. January has been a good month for business. After a holiday lull that write less evident than uiual. ac thitiea broadened in different, quarters nnd many orders have been placed at en hanced prices. Following a 16 per c?nt I advanao Ja*.t year, the general wholes tie price level h'iK risen further and the wide margin of increases in Pun'a list again is a feature this week. The larger de mand for goods obviously is a factor in the upward price movement, hut there \a the contributing element of restricted supplies In eome instances, and production costs are maintained on a high bails. While labor troubles do not now seriously interfere with operations, a shortage «f workers has become a handicap In soma ndustrle* and the question of making de liveries enters more aharplv into menu* facturera' calculations. Inability to gl'« assurance of early shipments tends to prevent the development of some orders, and reports ol the withholding of addi tional offerings or the limiting of com mitments by producer* are being heard I more frequently." Weekly bank clearings 68,776,165.000. Turpentine and Basin. Savannah. Ga Jan. 28 —Turpentine — Qu ef; 61.4 1: sale.**. 100 barrel*: receipts, 112 barrels, shipments. 662 barrel*; stock, 10.41* barrel* Rosin—Firm: sales, .asks: re ceipts, 79J caa«%; shipments, *.119 casks; 1 sto.*l<, 91. cask*. Quote: •*. V. E. F. G. 64.15; H. 64 87 4; i 1 K. 64.90; K# 63.76; W, g. 6i.U0. W. iW, 66 76. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, Jan. 26. Rr elp.t were; CattI*. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday .... *,122 14.046 9.147 Official Tuesday ... 9.404 1 6,441 16.709 ?fflcts! Wednesday 8.345 21.724 14.1*4 fflclal Thursday .. 7.873 20.335 13,410 | Estimate Friday .... 2. .300 10.000 5.003 Five daj§ this week .36,444 82.54b 58,4t,0 Same day* last wk..36,072 72,041 48,630 Same day* 2 w's a o .32,898 73.633 60.20? Same day* S w’a a’o 27,835 t»4.S03 45,yJ6 Same days ear ago..28,524 61.067 42.221 Cattla—Receipts. 2,300 head. Demand 1 for fat.rattle was quirt again today ard while recsfpte were more moderate the market on bo^h steers and she stock was draggy at prices that were steady to In some cases 10016.- ower. Compared with the beat time of the week \ alues are! unevenly 25060c lower or mostly 10025c; lower than last week’s close. Quality of the feeder offering was rather plain and trade was slow and easier. Best feeder* have sold strong all we*k but on the Plainer grades the market has been slow with tli* trend of prices s little lower. I Quotation? on cattle: Good to choice beeves. >9.00010.25; fair to good beeves. $>.10©9.00; comou to fair beeves, $7.00©> *00; good to choice yearlings. $8.270 10.36; fair to good yearlings, $7.2508.76; common to fair yearlings. $«. 260 7.25; good lo choice heifers, $6.7608.00; fair to good heifer?. $5.0006 75; good to choice row*. $5.5008.60; fair to good cows, $4.00 ©5.40: common to fair cows. $2.6003.75; good to choice feeders, $7.6008.30; fair to good feeders. $6.7507.50; common to fair j feeders. 80.7506.73: good to choice stock era. $7.6008.25; far! to good stockera, $0.5007.30; common to fair stockera, $5.30 06.50; stock cows. $3.23©4.50; atock heif er*. $4.2505.50; stock calves. $4.0007.75; veal < alv'vs, $3.00010.75; bull?, stags, etc, $3.7506.00. BEEF STEER?* No. 4 v. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 12. 711 $ 6 00 12. 765 $ 6 75 1 20. 387 7 40 23. 101 3 7 75 9. 962 7 80 1!. *72 8 25 ; 6.1180 8 23 23.1,109 8 60 , 19.1331 8 65 20.1 190 S 86 , 19.1317 9 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 14 . 593 7 00 16. 6.8 8 23 COWS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 9. 862 3 00 10. $71 3 73 b. Y70 4 00 6.1191 4 60 6.1100 4 75 11. 1100 4 90 11 . 1289 5 3 5 8 . 1 003 5 36 15 .1040 5 60 4 080 6 73 17 . 642 4 90 9 968 5 60 4. 830 6 75 6. 720 6 00 *?©. 759 8 30 16. 747 6 75 £3. 766 8 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. No Av. Tr. No. Av. Pr. , 22. 880 7 00 25. 770 7 £5 9. 782 7 65 BULLS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 . 1570 4 15 2. 1306 4 60 1. ... .1 400 4 75 l. 1 350 o 00 1 . 1530 6 33 • CALVES. No. Av. Pr. No. V\. Pr. 11 . 420 6 6 5 2. 176 7 00 2 . 275 7 GO 3. 160 10 50 Ilogs—Receipts. 10,000 head. Trading was fairly active today at prices ruling 6010c higher with good demand from both shippers and packers. Good quality butchers and light hogs sold largely at f?.0f>©7.86 with a top price of $7.90. Mixed loads sold at $7.6007.65, and pack ing grade* largely at $7.0007.25 with rough heavies down to $6 75. Bulk of tales was $7.65©7.*0. HOGS No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 26..383 1 20 6 90 81 .. 160 ... 7 63 65. .232 ... 7 75 81 ..217 ... 7 80 88. .307 7 85 71 .. 182 ... 7 90 Sheep a d Lambs—Receipts. 5.000 head The moderate supply of lambs today moved mostly at steady price* with good quality largely at 514.00014.26, and best kinds quoted at >14.40. strong weight lambs sold at $10.50 013.75. Feeders were weak to 25c lower best lots here going out ot >14.70. Sheep were Steady. Quotation.; on sheep: Fat lambs, good lo choice. $14.00014.60; fat lamb?, fair to •good, $13.23014.00; feeder lambs. $13.73 0 13.00; yearlings, $11.50012.76: wethers. $7.5009.00; fat ewes, heavy, $5.0007.00. Receipts and dispo ltfon of livestock at the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. January 26, 19S3. R EC E l PT 3—C A R LOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep C.. M. A St. P. Ry . -- 1 £1 Wabash R. R. 3 Union Pac. R R.34 82 4 C. A N. W. Ry., east . 1 • . r. &. N. W. Rv.. west .. £2 69 R C.. St- P . M. A O. R>. . . 7 12 7 I C B. 4k Q Ry.. east - 1.5 l 1 C., B. A Q Ry.. west .. 1* 18 6 1 t\. R. T. A P.. east ..6 4 4 C.. R I A P. west _ 1 1 4 1 Illinois Cen. R;. 1 3 • . C. G. W. Ry.. . 1 1 Total receipts .107 147 £4 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hogs Sheen Armour A- Co.521 . . 2217 Cudahy Packing Co. ...366 2832 968 Dold Puck Co.165 1266 Morris Pack Co.282 1372 753 Swift A Co.615 2016 212S J. TV. Murphy . 60 9 Swarts A Co. . • • 1201 Lincoln Pack Co. 79, 226 Morris S. D. U‘93 Hoffman Bros.#19 Muyerowich A Tail .... 4 •• Midwest Pac. Co. 7 .. Phillips . .. i Anderson A Co. l •• j Geo. Cray . 17 . .. j Longman Bro* .118 .. .. H. F. Neubberger .. 4 4 TV. • H. Cheek . 43 Neb. Cattle Co. ... .... 36 .. Dennis A- Francis. .*.... 18 Ellis A Co. 2 John Harvey .145 T. J Inghrain ........ 17 F. G .Kellogg .. 8 Mo. Kan. C. A. C. Co. . . 8 J. B. Root A Co. ...... 11S .. Rosen stock Bros...4 9 Sullivan Bros. # Wertheimer At Degen ..16 Smiley Bros.67 .. • • : Other buyers .294 Total . . ...3200 10418 7498 Chicago livcoaock. Chicago. Jan 26.— Cattla—Receipt., 4.800 head: beef steer* fairly active I.tcudv; hilling quality, plain: bulk beef »te»re 88.25®8.26: comparatively few steare above 10: ah* stock, etrong to 2oc higher; beef heifer*. 2oc up in apot; ceal vaice*. steady ta 26c lower: other clasac*. mostly steady: »terker» *nd feedeaf. alow: hulk canners. I2.864P3-O0; bulk beof heif ers 86.7606.73; bulk bologna bulla, sround 64.73; bulk desirable veal calves to packer* til.00011.(0; upward to IU.oO to shipper* Hogs—Receipt*. 37.000 head: market, stroll* to 10c higher; closed firing bulk 160 to 2t0-pound sverage. 68.10®a.35; top, 14.25; bulk 350 to SOO-pound butcher*. iroo06.no; weighty parking sows, mostly 86.7507.00; desirable plge. moatly 76® 8.00; estimated holdover, 1.100 head. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 0.000 head; fat lambs, eteady to weak; top. 6'e to packer? on shipping account; bulk fat wooled lambs. 81 4 23®l4.7o; no shorn kind offered; one load 87-pound yearling weth. era g]2.23: heavier kind, down to 111. sheep and feeder* fully atrady; fleeiraWe 111-pound fed ewes. 87 0": heavy ewes. $5.50fffl.oO: two. loads desirable feeding and shearing lambs. $15.25 Kansas City Ufg Stork. Kansas City. Mo.. .Tan, 2$.—(L; , partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—- Re ceipts. 1.400 head; b^ef steers. weak to 15c lower;' sales. $7.25(1$8-25; part load, j $r.00; she stock, atcady to strong; most cows. *4.00@6.00; good ones. bid. $.*.80; , other classes ts*ady; canners and cutters, generally $2.2602.75; good bologna bulls. $4.35; best verniers. $10.30#$ 11.00. Hogs—Receipt 6, $.000 head; mostly 10 to loc higher than yesterday's packer market; packer top. $8.14; bulk 1*0 to 320 pound averages at $8.f0t?*.14; bulk 220 to r80-poundrr» at $7.$50$.10; bulk of | sales. $7 8508.10; packing sows. 10c high- i or; mostly $7.25; stock pigs, weak, bulk, $7,60 0 7.80. Sheep—Receipts, ",000 head; 'lasses. I slow, about steady; fed lambs, $14.25; ! fall shorn, $12.23; wetherri, $8.76. Rtour City HrfutArk. R*oux City, la.. Jan. 26.—Cattle— Re ceipt*. 1 00o head: market steady; good fed steers tvnd yearlings. $9.00010.50: warmed up steers and yearlings. $*.600 $.50; fat cows and helfera, $3.000 8.00; fanners an l cutters, $£.2604.23; vealt., 14.00010.00; feeders. $6.0008.00; calves. $4.5007 30; feeding cows and heifers. $3.5006.00; stockcrs. $5.3007.75. Hogs—Receipts. $.000 head; market 5e to !0c higher; butchers, $7.7607.$5; top, $7.90; mixed. $7.6007 75; packers. $7,000 7.80; bul kof sales. $7.7507.15. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 600 head; market steady, ftt. Jeeeph I.lrewfmk. St. Joseph. Mo., Jan 26.—iC *. T*«* parr inec t of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re ceipt*. 8.000 head; market slow: nominally steady; a few beef ateenf early $7.00ff> 8."3; veal calves top. $11.00. Hog*—Receipts. 7.000 head; few *a!'»s to packer*. 5010c higher than yesterday’s average; curly packer top. $6.06; packing aows about steady. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 8,500 head; fed medium duality. 115-pound woolcd I r?»i sbo.it steady at $7.2v; no lutnba sold. | talking weak to lower. ! ' Financial Xew York, Jan. 26.—The only mar ket which moved to any purpose to day was foreign exchange. The stock market, though with somewhat more Irregularity than the day before, made the same display of underlying strength with the same evident diver sion of interest from the European disputes, but the movement was nar row and the amount of business rela tively small. European exchange rates, however, were distinctly weak. Sterl ing went to the lowest of the week, j francs almost to the week's low fig- , ure, and the German mark again touched .0042, its previous low level j of depreciation, with reports of small i transactions even lower. At London, w here the mark is ! | quoted more sensibly under present conditions than on Wall street, the pound sterling'exchanged for 111,000 marks: the highest previous figure vas 110.000 a fortnight ago. Slump Not Surprising. Considering iho current reports on out put of paper marks and the economic situation created for Germany by the deadlock In the Ruhr. It can hardly bo said that the renewed depreciation is sur prising. At the moment it Is not clear how Germany is financing its necessary foreign purchases, which, in this country alone foot up $20,000,000 to $30,000,000 a month, offset even before the new tariff by only one-third as much in German merchandise sold to the United States. That the government or the German merchants are still selling marks abroad In quantity, for whatever they will bring, seems hardly credible Probably they are drawing on previously accumulated bal ances, the longer outcome even of that process not being easy to see. Transactions on the stock exchange were not much abo\e the dally average of this inactive week, and nearly one.fourth of the total business was In a half dozen Industrial shares, evidently reflecting the energies of a few’ groups of • professional speculators. The bond market was gen. erally steady, but the French republic bonds went lower. Thus far those bonds have shown more sensitiveness to the “Ruhr rumors” and the pessimistic pre dictions than anything else In the market. Wall Street Notes. The offer of William C. Durant to buy the Fisher Body corporation for $300 a. share created no end of talk in the finan cial district snd in the majority of bro kerage houses where the lively financial scrap is being watched with Interest. It was regarded more or less a “magnificent gesture.” Of course. It is without the range of possibility that the General Mo tors company would release to a competi tor Its moat valuable units Rut st any rate, the offer, possibly backed by a few judicious market orders, caused a f-noint upturn in Fisher Body stock, and It closed at 184. a depreciation of only 16 points from the 200 price at which Mr. Durant hRs disposed of some of the units. Much attention has been given to the crude rubber market during the last few months because of Its sharp recovery from a low level of 13c a pound in the early part of 1922 to current quotations of around 37c a pound. This advance, sc. i cording to trade reports, was duo almost entirely to the restrictive measures placed upon the movement of the product bv BMtlsh Interest which control 70 per cent of the world’s production, but also part was duo to increased demand from the United States, which consumes 70 per cent , of ♦ he total production. It was reported In Wall street during the week that lead ing manufacturers* of rubber products ! were selling some of the surplus stocks ' during last week, taking advantage of the J rise and expect to reaccumulate stocks at lower levels, when the British release their j stocks as has been intimated by the Brit Ish commission which is now in this eoun- 1 try. The terms and the amount of the new , financing proposed by the Pierce-Arrow 1 Motor <’ar company for the purpose of , liquidating its hank loans and floating debt were officially approved at a meet ing of the board of directors held in this j city today. The underwriting papers were also signed and it Is expected that an of ficial offering of the new securities p 111 be made to stockholders ori Monday Ac. J cording to the banker* a circular will b® | sent to stockholders over the weekend, outlining the plan «« approved today. This plan calls for the issuance of $3,600,000 i one year 6 oer cent notes and $4,200,000 ; 8 per cent debentures. j New York Quotations - i Rango of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan A Br: an, 248 retera! Tiust building: RAILROAD?. Thursday High. Low.*Close.*Close. A., T. A 3 F.100% 100 100% 101% B A* 0 46% 44% 45% 44% Can. Pacific .143% 142 142 % 142% N Y. Central 94% 93% 95% 94% I Chea. A Ohio. 72% 72% 72% 72 Qt. Northern _ 74% 73% 73% 73% 111. Central .111% 111 111% 111 K. C. Southern... 21% 21% 21% 21% Lehigh Valley ... 71 70% 70% j Mo> Pacific .18% 18 16% 1«% ; X. Y. A X. H. 20% 19% -J0 19% Xo. Pacific . 76 74% 74 ** 74 % | C. A X. W. 79 78 78 78 Penn. R R. 46% 48% 46% 46% Reading . 76% 78% 78% 78% t\. R. I. A P 33% 33% S3 % 53% So. Pacific: . 90% 89% 89** 90 So. Railway . 30% 80 30 20% C. M. A St. P... 23% 28 23% 23 C.. 31. A 8t. P pr. 35% 35% 56% 36% Union Pacific ....127% 137% 137% 137% STEELS. Am. Car Fdry.179 179 179 .... Allis-Chalmera ... 46% 45% 48% 46 Amer. Loco.123% 122% 123% 122% Baldwin Loco. ...134% 133 133% 133% Beth. Steel . 65% 82% 82% 62% Crucible . 74% 73% 73% 73 Am Steel Fdry... 35% 35% 85% 38 Gulf States Steel.. 8 4 ** 83 83% 82% Midvale Steel - 28% 28 28 % 28% Pressed Steel Car. 68% Rep. S. A 1. 49% 4R 48 *. 48% Ry., Steel Springs.113% 113% 113% ... .. 4 8 U. 8. Steel.106% 106% 108% 106% Vanadium . 36% 36 56% 36 Bex. Seaboard .... 16% 18% 16% 16% COPPER? Anaconda . 48% 47% 48% 48 Am. 8. A Ref. Co.. 55% 55 65 65 Cerro De Pasco.. 43% 43 43% 43% Chill . 30 29% SO 29% Chino . 25% 24 % 25% .... Inspiration . 34% 34 34 % 33% Kennecott . 36% 35% 36% 35% Miami . 27% 27% 2«% 27% Ntv. Consolidated.. 14% 14% 14% 14:* Ray Consolidated 13% 13% 13** 13% Seneca . 7% 7% 7% 7% i Utah . 63% 62** 63 63 % I OILS. General Aaphalt 44% 44% 44% 44 Cosdtn . 65% 64% 55% 55% Cal. Peterol .78% 76% 77% 7 6% Invincible Oil - 15 14% 14% 15 Middl- States ... 11% 11 11% HU Middle States .... 11% 11 H% 11% Pacific Oil . 44% 43% 48% 44% Pan-American ... 88% 87% 87% 88% Phillips . 61% 60% 61% 60% Pierce Oil. 4 4 4 ' Pure Oil . 27% 27% 2.% 28 Royal Dutch .... 50% 50% 60% 50% Sinclair Oil .32% 52% 33% 33% ; Stand. OU. X. .1 40% 39% 40 40% Texas Co. 48% 47 % 47 % 48% Shell Union O l .. 13% 13%.. 13% White Oil . 3% 3 3 3 MOTOR?. Chandler . 68% 67% 6* • Gen Motors . 14% 14% 14% 14% | wlilj a-Ovorland .. 7% 7% *% /% pieree-Arrov . 12% 11% H% ^ i | White Motor. 62 50% 52 60 j Studebaker .115% 114% 116% 11» i RUBBER AND TIRES. . 15 % 15 15 },° Goodrich .36 36 36 £•% Kell-Spring . 60% 49% 49% «0 Keystone Tira . .. *> *[» 5 , A*n-S . 18% 13*1. 13% 1 ■>% U S Rubber . 60% 69% 69% 60% ! industrials , I | Am Beet Bug . •; ■ 3. # At G A W I . 21 21 II .. | Am Int Corp ..... 2o% -*>% -o -j ;• Am Sumatra . •• •• , Amer Tele .UVV* I Amer Can - *3% 6-,. 8-. 8J,. Cent Leather .... J4% 4% *4% ' Cuba Cane . L»V* 1- 1? !?/“ I Cub-Am Sugar ... 25% In -J ;® * Corn Prod .129 J-J% }{J f ; Corn Trod .12? 'g^ 4 Ort North Or.*»»i 5*4 s.J, S0-. Int H»r\*.trr .... SO 88 4 H 88V U S Ind Altohol . *♦*. 64 64 Int PaDer . 51% 60% o^'t *‘1 • fSt M M pfd 40% •:.% J»% !* Am Suga- Ref.... 76% •-% f '* 4 Sears Roebuck *J% J-'? 4 Stromeburg . 66 % 66 * 66% 1ol> Prod . 62% 65% ».% *1 . Worthing Pump.. . ;• “i. I Wilson Co .. ... 39 88 9 j j West Union 113 109 %• 11*» 1?* 4 .West Elei . i0% 59% €0% ..?% I Amer Woolen .... 95% 9*>’i 95% 9» t MISCELLANEOUS. Am Colton Oil .... I 7 % 16 % 16 :• I ‘ % | Am Ag Oil .. 30% 30% 80% 30 % f "1 * i I Amer linseed .... 32*4 31*4 SIS 8* Bosch Mag . 38 38 .38 38*4 R H T . 11 7» 11 *4 ' 11 \ 11 *a Con Can .126 126*4 126 123 Cal Packing _ 81*4 80** 81*4 . ... C a A K .108*; 106’j 108 105*4 t’oluni Graph .... 2 % 2*» 2** .... United T>rug _ 80»t 71** 80», 70 h’at Knamel . 67S 67 6 7*a 67** United Fruit .160*4 1«>0 160 161** l.orillard Tob . ...16H5* 166 166*4 165 Nat Lead . 125 125 125 123*4 Phi! Co . 42 H Pullman .ISO U‘8-, 1298* 138** P A Sugar . 4©** 43 45** 45 S P R Sugar _ 40 40 40 42*4 Retail Stores .... 71*4 "1 71 .... Superior Steel .... S0*a 30*- .80*4 .... S L A S P . 23 . 22 8* 23 22 84 Va Car Ch . 23*4 23** 23*4 23\ xClo.se is the last recorded sale. Two o’clock sale*. 8567,000. # Money, clo»«, 4*a per sent; Thursday . close. 5 per cent. Marka. close. .000046c; Thursday clos*. .000049i. Franc, close, 0637c; Thursday close. .0646c. terJing. close 84.65 : Thursday close. 84.65*4. # I JVew York Bonds New York. Jan. 26.—Oversubscription of the $25,000.000 Issue of 5% per cent con solidated mortgage bonds of the Beth lehem Steel company anti $10,000,000 re fund.ng and general mortgage bonds of the Republic Tron and Steel company; new low records In some of the French bonds were the chief developments In to t|u>‘s market. Selling of French TVs*, which dropped 1 point to 86%, a new low, and French Sr. whicu duptiined their previous low at 02, wan prevlicted on the latest develop m m:s in the Ruhr. Including the pub lishing (. f estimates < f the cost of French occupation. These Vo rods suffered from la^k of buying power rather than from pressure of liquidation. Paria-Lyona-Medl torranean be established a new low at 66% and Czechoslovakia 8s at 82 while Bordeaux 6s and Marseilles 6<* each sold at 70%. their previous low. Prague 7%e and Framerican 7 V,* moved up a point each and Jurgen 6s. I'*. Liens of copper companies were strong on reports of an advance in the price of the red metal to 14Tic a pound. Ameri can Smelting 5s and Chile Copper 7s gain ing 1 and 1 % points, respectively. Listed bonds of independent steel companies re acted on the announcement of new fi nancing. Bethlehem Steel 'refunding 5s slid purchase money 5a dropping 1 % and 1% points, respectively. Speculative railroad mortgages were f rm, gains of a point or more being re corded by St. Paul convertible 4%s. Chi * ago & Great Western 4s and International & Great Northern adjustment certificate 6s. Brooklyn Rapid Transit issues, par ticularly the or. were strong. United States government issues were irregular, moving within hi radius of 4«- on $100. Total sales (par value) were $10,697,00$. United States Bonds. Sales (in $1,000). High. Low. Clone. 70 Liberty .3%* .101.00 101.80 101.84 36 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 08.68 08.54 $8.64 346 Liberty 2d 4%s... 98.1 4 98.10 98.14 250 Liberty 2d 4%s... 98.92 98.80 98.86 316 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 08.54 98.46 98 52 54 Vic 4 %s uncalled . 100.22 100.20 . 134 U S Treas 4%a... 90.08 00 06 00 98 Foreign. 54 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101% 3 Chinese Gvt Rv 5s. 52 51 % 63 29 City of Bord 6s.... 71% 70% _ 11 City of Copen 6%s. 90 89 % 90 4 City of Gr Prag 7%n 68 67 68 19 City of Lyons tfs... 71% 70% .... 42 City of Mars 8a. .. 71% 70% ... 8 City of R de J $e ’47 93 92% 9.5 10 City of Tokio 5s_ 71% . 16 Czech Rep Ss ctfs. . 83% S3 .... 11 Han Mun 8s A.107 . 13 Dept of Seine 7s.... 79% 78% .... 2 7 DofC 5%pet nts ’29.102 101% 102 0 Dom Can os 67.... 98?§ 09% 98% 112 Dtch E Tnd s 47... 93 92% 03 112 Dtch E Tnd «s 62.. 92% 92% 92% 96 French Rep 8s _ 93% 01% 92 242 French Rep 7%* .. 80*4 8*% 89 11 Hoi-Am Line 6s. .00 89% 8 Jap 1st 4%s . 93% 03% . . 14 Jap 4s . 81% 81 54 Belg 7%s . 96% 05% 9o% 33 Belg 8s . 05 94% 37 Denmark 6s...... 97% 97 27 Netherlands 6s .. .. 97% 97% 28 Norway 6s . 08 97 %. 98 5 Serbs Croats 6s ..59 58% 26 Sweden 6s ... ....106% 104% 105% 51 Paris-Ly-Med 6s .. 67% 6 % 67 34 Rep Bolivia 8s ... 92 91 91 >4 7 Rep Chile 8* 46_103% 102% 103% j 11 Rep Haiti fls A 52. 96 95% .. . 10 Rep Uruguay 8s ...105 .. 4 Queensland «s ....107% 107 .. « Swiss Con «• .118% 118% 72 K G H & T o%» 29 72 71 *, 71 % ‘ 4* K >; R * ' *4« 2?.i»:;*» tor t. SO V S Brmll (Id . 95'. »•> 72 U S Brasil 7«*» . 99", 99Vj 13 V S Bra C Ry El 7s 95 ». 17', *3% 1 U S Wrsleo 4s _ 344 .. .. | 3 Am Agr Ch 7%*.. 14*4 14 'a .. 19 Am Smelt os. 90% 89% 90% 48 Amer Sugar 6s.102% 102% 102% J Am Tel A T cv 6s. .115 . 37 Am T A T col tr os 98% 9* 96% 18 Am T A T col 4s... 91% 91% 91% IS Ai J M Wks 6« ..79 77 % 79 4 Arm A Co 4%e *9 .. 26 A T A S F gen 4s . . 86 87% 88 6 A C Line 1st con 4s 87% 87% .... 42 RaIt A Ohio 6s-100% 100% 100% 22 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s fI % 77% - 113 Rail Tel of Tenn 7..]07% 107% - 12 Bath Steel ref os.. 95% 94% ... 30 Beth Steel 5s. 91% 90 91 43 Brier Hill Steel 6%a 96 94% ... 34 Bklyn Kd gen 7s 1>..10*% 107% 107% 10 Bklyn Rapid Tr 7s 91 - 91 1 Buff B & P 4%*. .90% . 12 Csn Northern 7s.. 114% 114 114% 10 Can Pac deb 4s.... 79% 79 79% *1 Cen of Ga bs.100% . 3 Cen Leather os.... 99 . 22 Cen Pacific gtd 4s.. *6% 86', 9 Cerro de Pasco Is..133 132 132% | 18 Che* A Ohio cv 5s . 93% 93% 93% j 43 Ches A Ohio tv 4%s 87 88 % .... 1 5 Chic A Alton S%a. . 2« .i 15 Chi B A Q ref 5s A 99% 99% 99% j 9 Chic A E III 5s .. 79% . 18 C Gt TV 4s .... 62 51 % . . . . j 38 C M AS P cvt os B 66% 66 . ... 19 C M A St P cv 4%s 64% 63'* 64 21 C M A St P ref 4%s 59% 69% 59% i 10 Chicago Rail 6s . 77 ' 1 C R 1 A P gen 4rM .••• i 69 C It I & P ref 4.s 80 79% .9% j 3 Chi A. West I 4s 73% i 310 Chile Copper 7s 119% 118 119% j 53 Chile Copper 6s ... 98% 98 98% 5 0* C C S L r 6* A 101% . 4 Colo Industrial 5s 76 j 41 Colo A S ref 4%s 84% 84% 7 Colum G A B 6s . . 97% 97% 9. vs 8 Com Pom- 6? . J1% J! % J] *«• 3 Cons C of M os .. «•% 91 % 91% Cub Amer S 8s ...107% ..... •■••• 17 Del a A II ref 4s 87 86% 81 25 D A Rio G ref 6s 64% ^.. . .... 18 Den A R G c 4s 75 74% .... 2 De U R3» 4%» . . . 2 Don Steel rtf 7s 88% s PuP de Nem 7%s 108% 108 .' 16 Duq Light 6* 104 1*3% 104 5 Fast C S 7V* . . 96 96% .... I 66 Em O A F 7%a. 94 93% 94 1 Erie Pr lien 4*. ... 56% .. 21 Erie lien gen 4s... 45 44 % 20 Fram T P 7%8. . . . 86% 85% 86%' 14 Goodrich 6%s .101 100% 100% 3 4 GoodyT T 8s SI...102% 101% 102 29 Goody‘r T 8s 41... 116 116% .... 9 fird Trk R Ca 7s.. 113% . 19 Grd Trk R Ca 6s.. 103% 103% 103% 7 Gt North 7a .108% 108% .... 53 Gt North 3%s ....101 100% 27 Her Choro 6s . 97% 97% 97% 13 H A M ref 5s. 83'* 8J% 82% | Ho II A M a i 5a . 63% 63 63% 49 H O A R 6 % s - 96% 97% i 5 Illinois Cen 6%s ...101% 101% 101% I 6 Illinois Cen ref 4«.. 86% j 4 Illinois Steel d 4%s 91 *4 . 3 Ind Steel 6s .100% . 38 Inter R T 7s . 92% 92% 92% 13 Int R T 63 . 6 8 67 68 50 Int R T r 05 . «9% 69 69% 276 I G N a s . 45% 44% 43% , 9 I M M s f 6s . 89 89% 89 4 Int Paper ref 5s... 85% .. 18 K C F S A M 4s_ 77% 77% . ... j 1 K C Southern 5s .. 85% . ...... 1 K C Term 4s . 81 % . 3 Kel Spring Tiro 8s.l0|% . 62 Lack* Steel 5s 60.. 92% 91% 93 11 Ltg A Myers 5s. 98 97% 98 If L A N ref 6%a.104 . 2 Magma Cop 7s.114% 114 .... ! 9 Man Sugar 7%e... 98% , 10 MUt St Ry con 5s. . 91 % I 105 Midvale Stl cv 6»... 90% 89% 90 24 M A St L ref 4a. . . 37 36 % ! 2 M St PASS M 8%e . . .104% .: 18 MKAT n pr In 5s A 81%. *0% 81 167 MKAT n ad f os A. 61% 61% .... 8 2 Mo Pac. con H». 96% 95 .... 26 Mo Pac gen 4s. 69% 51% .... I 13 Mont Power 5s A.. 96% 96% . . ,.| 48 N £ TAT 1st os ctfs 99 98 % 99 27 N O T A M inr 3s.. 79% 79% .... 23 N T Cen deb 8s_103% 103% 103% 243 N Y Cen r A t 5s.. 96% 96% .... 1 10 N Y Ceu con 4s..,. 81% . 20 N T Kd ref 6%a... 110% 10®% .... 11 NYNHAIT cv 6s ’48. 71 70% .... 1:: 1 N Y Tel ref 5s 'tl.lu05% 106 106% 11 N Y Tel gen 4%s. .. 93% . 12 N J TV A B 41,8... 47% 46% 47 4 N*r A So 5s A. 66 65% 65% 7 Norf A TV cv 8a... 112% 112% 112% 19 Nor Am F1 af 6s.. 91% 93% 93% 88 Nor Pac ref 6s B..108% 107% .. 8 Nor Pac rAi 6s C. . 99 : 8 Nor Tar pr lien 4s. 86% 8 3'/ 18 Nor Sts P ref os A. 91% 91% 18 N W Bell Te| 7s.. 107% 107% 107% 9 Or A Cal 1st 6a.... P9% 2 O S k ltd Si .... 1*3% 94 Or-Wash RRAN 4s. *0 79 % .. 2 Oils St 7%a . 93 15 Pa - G A El 5s_ 92 91% .. 35 Par TAT 6s 62_ 91% 01% 91% 16 Packard Motor 5s .108’4 10g 198% 42 Penn R R 6%s .109% 109% 109% SI Penn R R gen 5s .100ft 100 I 2b Penn R R gen 4ft* PIS 91ft .. l People Q Chi rf 5* 92 ft .. 3 Teorla A K ine 4s.. 2 4 12 Pere Marti ref 6s.. 96ft .. 20 Phlla Co col tr 6s. 100ft 100 1 Port R L A V 6s.. MS ! Pub Sr'- H . 8b 19 >6 6 Punt.i Alcg Sug 7s..107 10»>ft .. 6 Heading gen 1s.... 85ft 85ft 1 Rem Arms sf be.. 93ft 232 Rep l A St col ob. . 95ft 9»ft 9* 6 Rook I A A I..t 4’*" 78 ft 7 7"* is 16 SI.1 MAS 4m RAO dlv 82V* 82 - ♦ 2 8LASF pr lien 4s A 67 ft 67’* 67*4 41 S I. A S P adj 6s. . . 76 ft 75ft 76 ft 107 8 I. A 8 F Inc 6s. . . 60 60 «0 2 8 I. S W ron 4«. . . 7e . 1 AAA Pass 1st 4s 74 ft .• • 19 Sea Air l.ln© con 6s 60ft 59 ft .... 12 Sea Air tine adj 5s 28ft 25 .... 31 Sea Air Line ref 4s 41 ft 41 ... 18 Sin Con Oil col 7s.. 100 ft 100 ft 100 ft 10 Sin Crude 011 5fts. . 98ft 98ft 67 Sin Pipe Line 5s. .. 86ft Sb 86ft ♦ South Bell Tel os.. 95ft 95 95ft 17 South Pacific c 4s.. 91ft 91ft .... 11 South Pac ref 4s.. 87ft 86ft .... 3 South Pac col tr 4s 83ft . 28 South Ry gen 8fts..l01ft 101 .... S3 South Ry con 5*.... 9b 95ft .... 36 South Ry Gen 4s.. 67 ft 67 ft .... 11 S P R Sugar 7a- 99 ft 99 99 ft t* Stand O of C d 7s..l05ft . f* Steel Tube 7s.102ft 103 102ft 4 Third Ave ref 4s.. 59ft . 23 ThlrJ Ave adj 5s.. 57 56ft 67 3 Tobacco Prod 7s..103 ft 102ft 0 Tol Edison 7s.107 ft 107 107 ft 1 Tol 8 T. A W 4s_74ft . 17 U P 1st 4s . 91 ft 91ft .... 7 U P ref 4s . 95ft 95 ft 96ft 4 U P ref 4s .85ft 85 . .. 2 U Tank Car 7s.... 103ft . 6 United Drug 8s...113ft 113 .... 3 U Fuel Gas 6s.... 97ft . 12 U S Rubber 7fta...107ft 10? 107ft 45 U S Rubber Es _ 88ft 88 88 ft 48 U S Steel s f 6s .103 102ft 103 16 U P A L 5s .91 ft 91ft 91ft 10 V C C 7fts w w .92 . 32 V C 4! 7s ctfs .... 96ft 96 96ft 11 Virg Ry 6s . 9(5 ft 96 96ft 1 Wabash 1st 5.s. 97 ft . 1! West Mary 1st 4s.. €3ft 63 .... 3 West Pacific 6s ... 82ft 82 .... 2 West Union 6 fts... 110 . S3* Westing Elec 7s.... 108 ft 108 108ft 21 Wic Spe Steel 7s.. 97 ft 97 ft 97 ft 17 Wiia A Co 7 ft s_102 ft . 4S Wils A Co cv 6s... 94ft 93ft 94ft Total sales of bonds today were $10. 897,000 compar'd with $10,954,000 previous day and $1 $,662,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. Jen. £6.—Transactions on the Xew York curb bond market today were ns follows. l>ome*ti«. 15 Allied Packer «s .71 ;j 71 1 Allied Packer 8« 8 3 83 " Alumnium 7s. £5 .103% 103% 108% 10 Am C Oil 6s .,..9h Pb n»; 4 Am O A E Gs ..96% 96% 96% 1 u Am R C 69 .89 89 89 « A T & T 6s. £4 ..101% 101 * 10]% 13 Ana Copper 6 .101% 101% 101% £1 Ana Copper 7s. £9 10.‘i% 103% 103% 7 Ang Am 011 7 %.s .103% 103% 105% -1 Arm A Co 7 b .106% 106% 105% 347 Beth St 7s. 33 ....10* 106 106 £6 Beth St 7s. £5 .102% 102% 10£% 5 Can X R cq 7s .109% 109% 109% Cent Steel 8s . . . J 07 % 107 107 % 2 Chare Iron Rb.94 94 94’ 1 Col Graph 8s. etfa .26% £6% £6% 9 Con <1 B 6%8 . 99 99 99 10 Con G B «s .102%, 102% 102%, 1 Con G B 7 s .... 106 106 106 3 Dei%e A Co 7%s .103 10;; 10:i 15 Detroit C CJ 6s ...100% 100 % 100% 1 Detroit Ed «« w i 103% 10£% 103% 3 Galena S Oil . ..104 104 1 04 4 Gen Asphalt 8s 104% 103% 103% 1 Grand Trunk 6%a 105%- 105% 105% 4 Gulf Oil 5a .96 % 96 % 96 % 1 Inter R T Is. 22 96 9,, 9,, 1 Inter R T 8s. ctf .95 95 95 £ Kan City P A L 6s R?% 89% 89% 5 Kennec Copper 7a, 104% 104% 104% £ Laclede Gas 7s .101 joi 101 3 L. McN A Ij 7s .101% 101 101 3 L if-Winch 7m ..103% 10:: 103 5 LoUiav G A E os ..89% .89% 89>.. 1 Nat Acme 7%s... 96% 96% 96 %‘ .? Nat Leather 8a... 101% 101% 101** 6 Ohio Power Cs R.. 8 8% gg.% gg% •1 Phil El. 6s.105% 105% 105% 1 P. S. C. N J. 7b . . 104 % 104% 104% 6 Robert Oair 7s. .. 98% 98'- 98% ' Sh*f Karma 6%*.100% 99% 99% 11 8. TV. Bell Tel 7s.J0£"» 102% 10£% 6 S.O.N.Y. 7s, 1926.104% 104% 104% 1 S.O.N.Y. 7 s, 1926.103% 10£% 103% 0 S.O.N.Y. Ls, 1927.106 % 106% 106% 6* S.O.N.Y. 7s. 1928.107% 107 107 £ S.O.N.Y. 7s. 1 929 107% 107% 107% 12 S.O.N.Y. 7a, 1 930.108 108 108 2 Sun 0.1 7a.101% 101% 101% 1 Sft. A Co. 78. 197>1.102 Vi. 102% 102% 66 Swift A Co os- 91% 91% 91% 10 V O. Prod. 6m ... 97% 96% 96% 5 U. R. H. 7%a....104% 104% 104% 5 Vacuum Oil 7a_107% 107% 107% Foreign. 1J £ Arg. 7b. 1923 . 100% 100% 100% 4 9 King. Netil. 6s... 9« 97% 97% 5 Mexico Gov. Kb... 52% 62*% 52% 3 Rjs. 6%* rtfs.. . 10% 10% 10% 10 Russian fc%s . 11 10 10 7 Rus 5%s rtfs. UT 10 10 34 Swiss 5%a .103% 103% 103% 10 U. S. Mex. 4s. 37% 37% 37% Omaha Produce 1 I By State Department of Agriculture Bureau «# Market* and Marketing.) Corrected January ?6. BUTT K ft Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail erg: Extras. 51c: extra* i;i 60-lb tub*, 60c; standards. 50c; first*. 48c Dairj— Buyers are paying 36e for beat table butte,- (wrapped roll); 2 0c for common and 27c for clean packing stork. BUTTKKFAT Local bu?. ers paying 4 Jc at country sta tions; 48c delivered Omaha EGGS Local buyers are raying around 33c for •elected lota of extra quality• No 1! hel«l egg and small eggs, 26c; tracks, 20c. On) the basis ,of rase count most buyers are paying about $9.60 per case for fresh eggs, delivered Omaha. Jobbing price to retailers; Fresh: Spe cials. 37c: selects, 34c; No. 1 small. 30c. Storage: Selects, 28c; trade, 24c; tracks, 22 c. POULTRY Live—Hoavv hens and pulle»s. 19c; light hers -tnd pullet*. 18c: spring roosters, smooth legs. 17c: stags, all size*. 14c; Leg horn poultry about 3c lens; old cocks. 10c: ducks, fat. full feathered. 15c; geese, fat. full feathered, lie; turkeya. fat, nine pounds and up. 25c; no culls, sick or crip pled poultrv wanted Jobbing price of dreeeed poultry to re tailers: Rroilera. 40c; springs. 24c; heavy 1 ben*. 24c: light hen*. 24c; roosters. 18c; ducks, 24c; gee**, 24c; tufkcjs. 4oc. GHEES*. Local Jobbers ere selling American cheese, fancy grade, et about the follow ing prices: Twin*. 30c; single daisies. Me; double delates, 30c; Young Americas, 31c: longhorn, Jlc; square prlntp, SI He; brick, 39He. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beer cute In ef fect today are as follows Ribs— No. 1. 2 7c; No. 2. 26c: No. 3 18c. T.oins—No. 1. 33c; No 2. 31c; No 3. 18c. Plates—No. 1, 7 Ho; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, be. Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. 11 He; No. 3. 9 He. Rounds—No.' 1. 16He; No. 2. 15c; No. 3. 12c. VEGETABLES. Potato**—Minnesota Re.* Rl\*r • *h*n>* No. 1, 91.26 Q 1.50 per cat.: Nebraska Early Chios, No. 1. 11.25 per cut . No. 2, 7*&C to ft.00 per cut.; Idaho Russet*. 11.60 per cwt ; Netted Gems. $2.00 per cwt. SEED. Omaha buyer* are pajmg the following prices for field s»«u, tbfesner run. de livered OrrmhA. Quotatons ar* uo tbe basis of hundredweight measure: Peed—Alfalfa. $12.00 to 118 00- red closer, $9.00$ 1 7.00; aTs;kr, $8.00 10 116.00; timothy. $4.00 to *6.25; Sudan gras*. $9.60(Jf 11.00. white blossom sweet r|0'er, $6.00 to $11.00; in) 1 let. high* grade German, $2.25 to $2.60; common millet 81 50 to $2 00; amber sorghum tane, $2.00$ 2.25. FLOUR Fleet patent, He. $6.80: fancy clear He. $6.45. White or yellow cornmeal. per rat., $1.76. Quotations are for round lota f o. b. Omaha. FRUIT*. Starivberrlei— Florida. p*r quart. 6fe. Bananas—IVr pound. 8H <&9t. Oraugee—Extra faticv t> »forntR ravel* per box, according to sizo, $3 C5$6.50. Lemons—Extra California. *‘»U. sixes, per box, $8.00; rhol<% 300 to 360 sixes, $7-61'; Limes. TOO, $3.00. Grapefruit--Florida fancy, all sixes, per box. $3.75$>6.25. Cranberries—-Rbl.. 100 lbs. 813 F>o$»t7 0* box, 50 lb*.. $8.60; box about 32 lbs, $4.50. Apple*—Delicious, according to size and fancy per box, $2.73: Onno, fancy, per hbl.. $4.76; Ben Davis. fancy, per bbl., * Quinces—California, fancy, per box. $1.00. Pear*—Winter Nells, fancy, per box, $3 00: Hood River Dutches*, per box. $4 00. Grapes—Re«l Emperor, per kef. Ib-oO© 7.00. Ftgi—California, 74 * oa. carton boa, 87.7k; 60-carton boa. 83.78. Pairs — Hollow). .0-lb. butla, 80c, Dromedary, oaae. S« IO.oe %*.!». Avocados—Alligator pears, per dogen. ®Bbet Potatoes—Puatpl basket. 11.76; hbl.. $3.00; Porto Rico Red, oO-lb. crate. $2.25. Old Heels. Carrota. Turnips, Parsnips, Rutabagas—Ter !b., 2%c; to sacka, par lb.. 2fcc. _ „ Artichoke*—Dozen. I-.M). Lettuce— Imperial Valley head. «-«otsn crate. $4 50. per dozen. $126; ho. house leaf, per dozen bunches. 50c. Peppers—Green, market basket, per Id., 25c. . Mushroom*—75c per pound. Onions—Southern, per dozen bunenas. 75c: Ohio White*. $3 oo per cwt ; Imported Spanish, crate, $2.M>: Red Globes, per lb 2*4c; yellow, per lb.. 2He. Kir* Plant—Selected, per pound, -bo Tomaiocs—Florida, 6-basket crate. 8*.<’0. Mexican, lug. $3.00. Beans—Southern, wax. hamper, 16 00© 7.00. Cabbage—Crates, per lb . 21ic: • 2»ac; red. per lb.. 3c; celery cabbage, per lb.. 15c: Brussel l sprout a. P»r *b • .A * Celery—Idaho, per dozen. $l.3o©L«0© 1.86: California (not trimmed), per crate, $7.oo. Parsley—Dozen bunches. fOc. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.50. Cauliflower—California, crates. $1 «• Garlic—Per . lb.. 26c. Cucumbers—Hot house, per dozen. $3 no Radishes—Southern, dozen bunches. 90c. I quality, per box. $2.36©3.7o; Washington I Jonathans, per box, $1.50; brown short*. *27.o0: gray I short*. $50.00; middlings. $20.50; reddog. j $35.50; alfalfa meal, choice. $29.50; No. 1. i 526.50; No. - 5 5.00; linaeed meal. $57.35; ' < ottonaeed meal. 4'» per cent. $.»3 00 :.hom iny feed. wh«tr. $27.60. >ellow. $28.oO; buttermilk, condenaed, 6 to 9 barrel®, l.le per lb.; Lake buttermilk. 500 to l.aOO lb*.. ;\n< per lb.: i«c «hell*. dried and ground. 100-ib. bags . $26.00 p*r ton. I HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealer® are sailing In eartoad lota follow: Upland Prairie No. 1. *14.00© 1^00; No. |« $11.00© 12.00; No. ‘5. $8.00© 10.00. ) Midland Prairie—No. 1. ^ M.aO; I So. 2 $10.006 12.00; No. 3. $7.00©F00. 1 I,owland Prairie—No. 1. $10.00© 11.00; NO. 2. $7.00©8.00. _ i Alfalfa—ChOie*. $. 2.on6 -•» On;: No 1. $«;0.00SD2L00; standard. $17.00619.00; No. I 2. $14.00© 16.00; No. 3. *12.00© 14.00. j 8traw—Oat. ?8.0C©9 50. wheat, $..00© HIDES FURS. WOOL, i Price! printed below are on the basla of buyers’ welg-.it® and aelectiona. for goods 1 deiixered at Oinah®: Current receipt hides, lie end 10c -.green hlild. 9o and 8c; bull, so and 7c: brand «1. 8c: glu* hides. 6c: kip. 11010c, calf K®10lj<:; deacons, 80c cacli. gin,' r,;f and MP. 60. hone hides. 84AU and 82.6) each; ponies. 81..» each; cons, •:6c each: hog akins. loc each; dry hlrtca. I No. 1. loc per II).: dry aalted. l.o !h.; diy i clue. 6o lb. _ . ,, , . Wool pelta. 81.26 to 82.00 for full pooled I skins: spring iambs. 76c to *1.00 for late 1 take off: clip*, no value: wool. 30c to tbc^ Tallow—No. 1 7Vac; H tallow, .c; No. - fallow. 6c: A grease. 8c: B grease. . *c; • ellow grease. 7c; brown greirte, «\c. i Furs—SkuiiK. central states. na. row I stripe, Vo. 1 large. $3 00; No. 1 medom. ! $2 00; No. 1 small. 11.6(1; No. 2 good un* prime. Il.«u. Muskrat, western. fal» Is *f®. j\ 50; medium. $1.00; email. 75c. Raccoon, central, ordinary, large, $5.00; Jmedi im, $3.60; small, 12.26: No. 2, 12.*! central, ordinary, large, $5 60; niedlimr $3 76 ; small. $2.25; No. S, 11.50. W j!f, northwestern, aoft, large, $12.00; medium, ; $9.00; small. $6 50; No. 2. $3.60. Fo*. I tral. grey. U rge. 82 00: medium. 11 bo; • ms'll. 75c; No. 2. 75c. Civet, prime, 60 ©25c. Lynx cat. $8.00© 1.00. Beaver, le gallv caught *30.00 © 5.00. Fisher. *76.00 ©10.00 House cat. 6«i©l0c. Lynx. $16 00 ©5.90. Otter. $30.00©5 0o. Weasel, white. $1.00©26c. Wtid cat. $1.60©26c. Bsd;er, $1.50 ©10c. Marten. 140.00©5.00. Biar, 126 00© 1.09. Flaxseed. Duluth, Minn.. Jan. *6.—Closing cash prices: ) Flaxseed—January. $2.83 asked; rebru ary. *2.77 *4 bid; May. 93.67*4 ; July, | $ J. 5 21® asked. New York Dried Fruits, New York, Jan. 26.—Evaporated Ap- , pies—Dull. _ . Norris Hotly Attacks Ford’s Shoals Offer (Continued l'rom Tafe One.) cized and denounced because we said ] ord was not personally liable ex cept to the extent that he agreed to form a corporation with $10,000,000 capital. Condemn Opponcnt*. "Jlr. Silver’s henchmen have often condemned members of congress who have opposed the Ford offer on this ground in particular, and throughout the debate both in congress and over the country, it has been loudly pro claimed by tiie Ford adherents that Mr. Ford's wealth consisting of many 1 hundreds of millions of dollars was bound up by his offer to make good in the manufacture of fertilizer. Ilut now comes Mr. Silver himself, and from bis own evidence of his own en rincer. it is admitted that Ford has no personal liability. “The report of this engineer also states that the Ford offer is ridicu lous as to its price to be paid for this valuable national asset. “Mr. Silver, representing this Ford corporation instead of the farmers who are supposed to pay him, has been instrumental In holding up the work of government on a dajn at Muscle Shoals, simply because the Ford people have demanded it. with (lie result that the cost of the dam to the taxpayers of America wll be great ly increased. It was through the in fluence of such men as Mr. Silver that the Ford people succeeded in keeping the government from working on the dam during the last season, when the water was low and when the most efficient work could have I been accomplished. Their influence was sufficient to induce congress to suspend operation until the first of October. “Congress win soon have an oppor tunity to vote upon a proposition to utilise nitrate plant No. 1 at Muscle Shoals for tlio purpose of making o# perlments on a large scale with it runsHEaBR % view of reducing the cost of fertilizer to the farmers. We wilt see whether Mr. Silver represents the farmers in that contest which is soon to come, rr whether he continues to obey th^ Ford magnates." Kirtlis and Deaths. Births. Geoigs*and Ethel Owen. Bellevue, Neb. girl. Conrad and Elsie Anderson, hospital Sirl John and Lila Sw an hospital, bo>. P and J and Catherine Gunderson 411 Avenue K. East Omaha, boy. George ami Edna Lorah. hospital. boV Clarenve and Sadie Chandler. 1321 Og den St., girl John and I\a Fitzgerald. 3427 1‘rex© Si boy. Charles and Eva Thompson, 1830 North 20th St., boy. Reymand and Loretta Shrader, 2122 I.oniMt St . boy. William and Mary Goldstadt, Ralston. Neb., boy. Harry anti Ruth N’.'llaon, hospital, girl. Frank and Sara Rath bun. 2114 Hurt St . boy. John and Thelma Glover, hospital, Ctrl. Herman and Helen Brodersen, hospital. boy. ugeue and '.nna. Sirahl. hospital, gltl. Cyril and Helen McAllister, hospital girt Cartrielo and Alfift Morello. 2023 North 20th St . girl. Dfsthr. James Thompson. HO > ears, hospital. Kulalic Allen. 25 years, hospital Mrs Mary Maloney. 86 years. 2336 South lOih St. Rudolph IT. Breiners, 33 years, 2612 Davenport St Mary Trane, 76 years, hospital Karl William?, 25 years, hospital W F. Conley. *1 year?. 821 Park Av| James Whiteside. ^0 : ears, hospital. Chirngo Stocks. stock* furnished by Logan & Bryan. 241 Peters Trust. building. •Close Armour A: Co pfd. 94 Cudahy . 62 Kd ison com.129 s Cent. Motor . Ilia Libby, new .. 7h Montgomery'-Ward . 121 a Pig*le; Wiggly . 8w l ft & Co .108 _*"C1ose' -s lb* last recorded sale _ Index to Want Ads ANNOUNCEMENT 'DEPARTMENT. Burial faults . 1 I Card of Tbanka . 2 Cemeteries, Monuments . H Florists . 4 Funeral Directors . k Funeral Notices . 4 ! Future Events .. 7 l.oet and Found . II Notices . I Personals . JO AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Aut« Accessories, Tires . II I Auto Agencies . 12 Autos For Hale . 13 Autos to Exchange . J4 Autos Wanted . I& tin rages—Repairing . It Motorcycles. Bicycles .. .... 17 Service Stations .IS Taxi—I.lvery . IS Trucks. Tractors. SO BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT. Accountant*. Auditors . 21 Builders. Contractor* . !'! Dancing Academies . M Detective Agencies . *4 Insurance—All Kinds .. Sff Moving. Storage ... Milliner*. Dressmakers .27 Painting. Papering . 2* I Patent Attorney s .?1> Lplnmhing. Heating . 90 TMnter*. Engravers .91 Professional Services . "2 Repairing . 9.'! Services Offered . 94 Tailoring. Pressing .*5 Wanted—Business Service .. SO EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Business College* . 97 Correspondence Courses . 99 General Instruction .... .90 Musical. Dancing, Dramatic .40 Trade Schools .41 Wanted—Instruction .42 EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. Employment Agencies .. 4-' Help Wanted—Female ..44 Help Wanted—Male .45 Help—Mole or Female .. 48 Agents. Salesmen .47 Situations Wanted—Female .4* Situations Wanted—Male.49 FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. Business Opportunities . 6*' Investments . 61 loans on Real Estate.........62 Money to Loan .42 W anted to Borrow ... M LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. I togs. Cat*. Birds. Pets .65 Horses, Cattle. Vehicles . 64 Ponltry snd Supplies. 67 Wanted—Live Stork . 69 I MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT. Building Material .M nothing and Kura . W I'ucl and Feed .61 liodd Thing* to Ent . Household < >ood* ...66 Jewelry and Wntrhe* .61 Machinery* and Tool* . 65 Miscellaneous .66 M n* lea I Instrument* ...6« Radio and Supplies .66 Seed*, riant*. Fertilisers .. 61* Store and Office Equipment . "** Store Specials . Swap Column ...1. 1 Wanted to Buy . RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Apts.. Flats. Furnished .. H Apts.. Flats, t'nfurnlahed .J* Farms for Rent ... Oarages and Barns .. House*. Furnished .'•6 Houses. 1 nfurnlshed .H Office* and Stores ...60 Room and Hoard .JJ Rooms. Furnished .Jj Rooms for Housekeeping .Jj Wanted to Rent . Where to Eat ... JJ Where to Stop In Omaha . •« REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Acreage Property .J* Hualneea Properly .J" Parma and Haachea . I .ota for Sale . Real Katate—Hereon . J Real Katate—< entral . .. J-J Real Katate—Council Bluffa . JJ Real Katate—Dundee .Jo •Real Katate— Florence .J" Real Katate Mlarellaneo'ia . J< Real Katate—North .JJ Real Katnte— South . JJ Real Katate—W eat . Real Katate— Exchange . Real Katate—Wanted . Reallora .".*.■?” Trackage Property . .■ BEE WANT AD RATES li»c per line each day. 1 cr i! day*. 12c per line each day, to A day* 10c per line each day, 7 daya or longer. The above ratea apply exclusively ta Want Ad* which are commonly termed • public wants," and do not include adver tisements of individual* or concern* adver tising or exploiting their bu*in«**e». THE OMAHA BEE reserve* the right U designate what constitute* a public wanv Want Ads accepted at the following office*: . — Main office.1 Tlh amt Farnem SU. South Omaha. N. W. cor. :4tb and N SU. Council Bl-iffa.Scott St Telephone AT Untie 1000. charge or caab order.. THc OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT APS. Evening Edition .11:40 g. lb Morning Edition.. Sunday Edition..9 P- ™- Saturday Theta rate, apply to ‘I ha Sunday Bee aa well aa to The Morning and Evening Bee. All week-day advertiaementa appear in both morning and evening editlooe at the rne coit. ANNOUNCEMENTS ISurial Vault* . I j P1STJN0TIVE features, aea demonstration Ht factory. Automatic Saallng Conereta Burial Vault. Jnslat upon >our under* taker tiling no other, tvary vault stamp ed: watch for name on lid. Manufactured only hy the Omaha Concreta Burial Vault Co , 6J10 N. 30th St., Omaha