MARKET. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY _ Omaha Grain Omaha, Feb. 1, 1923. Receipts at Omaha totaled only 87 cars of all kinds of grain, as compared with a total of 159 cars last year. Total shipments were 88 cars, against 101 cars last year. There was a better cash demand for wheat on the Omaha market today, samples changing hands 2c higher. Corn was also in good demand, with offerings going He to lHc up. Oats were strong, to 1c higher. Rye was quoted >jc to Ho up, and barley ’ic higher. After a lower range of values for grain, caused by a weak Liverpool wheat market and reports of rain In Argentine, prices turned upward and scored a sharp advance, being Influ enced by a report from Washington that rural credit legislation is expected to pass the senate tomorrow and an effort will be made to attach a for < Ign credit measure to the Lenroot bill, and the opinion was expressed that It will he successful in passing the senate, but will probably be held up Indefinitely in the house. The rains in Argentine were said :o have been Insufficient, and this added strength to corn. Shorts were eager buyers during most of the ses sion. The fact that the most depressing news of the past few days has failed to break wheat as much ns expected has made local traders timid about short selling. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: l car. $1.18. smutty. No. 1 dark hard. 1 car, $1.18, 86 per N. dark; 1 car, $1.18. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.11 Va No. 2 hard wlrtter: 1 car, $1,11, 46 per ■ rat dark; 2 tors, $1.10; 1 car, $1.12, m<. ml-darlt. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.15, 68 per n otncr grains advanced oats priors readily. There was nothing In the situation to cause In dependent action. Cash demand slow and February sold at 41 V4 H<*. or 3’/4c un der the Mgy. Receipts. 02 ears. While there was some foreign buying of rye futures early, there was only a limited demand at the seaboard and the advance In futures was due mainly to the upturn In wheat. The two northwestern markets had 102 errs. Pit Notes. Wheat traders were generally less bear ish after the close than for some time past, and while the bulge was regarded ns due to a large extent to short cover ing. many of the recent hears admitted that there was less opposition to the ad vance than had been expected. There were few traders, however, who were disposed to take a decided stand on either side of the market, as Jhe bearish news from abroad tends to temper bullish sentiment. With corn prices at the close within lHfJIHc of the best price Of the season those who have been bullish for some time were more emphatic In their views than of late and freely predicted that ulti mately much higher level would be wit nessed. Attention was called to the fact that for thfee weeks or more there has been practically nothing hut bearish news given to the trade, vet the quotations show that the reports have had little or no effect and there has been no. sustained buying as has been the care In wheat. Some traders are looking for a rather sharp reaettpn In wheat In wlew of the forecast for large Argentina shipments. However, good support Is expected to de velop around 117 for May. Corn in ex pected to case with wheat, but there Is a very strong bull sentiment In the latter grain. There has-been heavy undoing of spreads In wheat between Chicago and Winnipeg, according to a trader who Is In a position to know. At one time recently Winnipeg May was around lrt1^ under Chicago and at the close Wednesday was 5c while the finish today was B^c under. A long summary of the grain situation at the seaboard, as wired by Russels News Indicated that exporters there were puz r.led over the lack of foreign demand. Some expressed the belief that buyers were holding off In anticipation of heavy pressure from Argentina and Australia, while others claimed It was due to the fi nancial situation and a reduction In con sumption. CHICAGO CLOSING ['RICES. Ry Ppdlke*CSraln Co. AT. 6312; JA. 2R47. Art. Open. i High.: Low, Close Y*m 'Wit. ! May July ! Sep. Hyp | May forn ' May July Hep. May | May July Sep. _ T,urd | May July Riba May V i 1.13*41 1.1M» I. 11 % I Too >4'| .81% • *8% '”.42% .41 II. 40 . 11.47 I • I 10.95 -—7 1.18% 112 % I i!io'' ! .87% .74 .... ”‘.73% • 4 4 % i • 44% '”.42% .41% 11.40 11.60 10.95 I 1.1614 "l'l'ili'l \'.oi I .72* .44*1 44* ” -42* .41 I 11.S3 11.47 t 10.87 1 1.17*1 1.13 | I. 12*41, 109*' [ • 37*4 .I .7a* .73* .73* ' '-73* .44*1 44* " -42* .41* II. 37 11.50 | 10.37 1.16% 1.17 1.11 % 1.12 1.09% .80% .73% .73% .73% ■73 ’*.1 ■ 73 % .44% 44% .44% .42% • 40% 11.45 11.57 11.00 Knnsn* City Grain. Kansas (Jlty. Feb. 1.—Cash Wheat—Vo. 3 hard, Jl.f901.17; No. 2 red, 91.2301.29. Corn—Market, No. 2 white, 69 %c; No. 2 yellow, -gt)c. Kny-—Marjtet unchanged. % Kanaas City, Mo., Feb. 1.—Close Wheat —May. 91.09%. bid; July. 91.05, bid; Sep tember. 91.02 %, bid. Corn—Maf, 70%c, split bid; July, 70 %o, split bid;-*fleptember. 70%c, eplit asked. ' Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Feb. 1.—Wheat—Cash, No. 1 northern, -91.1601.26; May. 911S; Julv, <1.17. Corn—No. '4 vellow, 64% 0 64.He. (' ats—No. i 3 white. 3? 0 40c. Barley—30058c. Rye—No.;:. 8O08O%c. F;ax—No. 1, 12.86. *SI. 1 ouIm Grain. St. Louis.\ Feb. 1.—Close Wheat—A'av, $1.16%; July. 11.09%. Corn—May, 74c; July, 73 %c. Oats—Mfty, 43c. • 1 New York Cotton. New York. Feb. 1—Cotton market was highly irrqgular and fluctuations were erratic. After showing opening strength short selling came in, carrying the list down 15 to.29 points from the early high. Wall street* and local commission houses I were the principal sellers. Around mld i day a good demand for May appeared and rallied prices a point, where they were unchanged to 6 points advance. Trading steadied till around 1 o'clock, when the' bears again took the market Iti hand and sharply depressed prices. At the end of, the fourth hour prices were off 13 to 33 points. The market recov ered near the close, final prices being 2 to 12 points net lower, the close being on a wide range. Spot cotton was quiet, 10 points de cline. 27.40c for middling upland. Southern markets: Galveston, 27.G04, 10 points decline; New Orleans. 27.62r, 38 points decline: Savannah. 27.38c, 12 points decline: Nosfolk, 27.63c,' unchanged; Mem phis. 27.88c, 88 points decline; Houston, „ 27.50c, unchanged: Little Rock, 27.25c, 25 points decline. New York Coffee. New York, Feb. 1.—There was a fur ther advahce In the market for coffee futures, owing to a continued demand from near month shorts who seemed to be influenced'.by reports of very small sup plies available for delivery on the spring month contracts and the continued steadi ness of Brazil. The market opened at a net advance of 1 to 3 points and sold I to 6 net joints higher, with March selling at* loTtOc, making a new high record for the season. The close was within a point or two of the best, showing net advances of 7 to 25 points. Sales were estimated at about 37.000 bags, includ ing exchanges of March for May nt 55 points: March for July, at 120 points; May for September nt 128 points: March, 11.38c; May, 11.78c; July. 10.18c; Septem ber. 8.64c: December, 8.13c. Spot coffee was reported in fair de mand at i2%fJ12.12Vjc for Rio 7s. and 13% 016c for Santos 4s. New York Produce. New York. Feb. 1.—Outer—tnsoUled; creamery higher than extr.n. 47 4 iff 18c; creamery extras, 47c; firsts. 45V«tfH6L'-. Eggs—Steady fresh gathered extra firsts. 38c; do firsts. 35«frJ7r; Pacific coa*t whites, extras, | 47c; do firsts to extra firsts. 430146c Cheeat??Slta4j Omaha Live Stock i Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday ....10.086 9.761 h,370 1 Official Tuesday .... 7.813 12.43* 13.808 Official Wedday ... 5,360 15,462 10.264 Estl. Thursday ... 2.800 13,000 12,500 4 dys. this wk. .,26.059 50,657 44,942 Sm. dys. 1st. wk. ..34,144 72.646 33.460 1 Sm. dys. 2 wks. ago.33.251 59.203 41,674 Sm. dys. 3 wks. ago. 23.984 60,823 52,898 Sm. dys. yr. ago..24.164 40,441 35,115 j Cattle—Receipts. 2,800 head. With only 1 a moderate run of cattle Thursday, short of expectations, the market took on more life and in the case of desirable offer. Inga of both beef steers and cows, prices were nround 10© 15c higher than Wednes day. Best beeves on sale brought $9.00© 9.50. Stockers and feeders were In fair ly liberal supply and quotably Just about steady. Quotations on caitle: Good to choice beeves. $8.65 ©9.85; fair to good beeves, $7.76©8.60; common to fair beeves. $6.75 ©7.76; good to choice yearlings, $8.50© 10.00; fair to good yearlings. $7.00®8.35; common to fair yearlings, $6.00©7.00; good to choice heifers, $6.60©7.75; fair to good heifers. $4.75©6.60; good to choice cows, $5.25©6.40; fair to good cows. $4.00 ©6.10; common to fair cows. $2.50©3.75; good to choice feeders, $7,40© 8.25; fair to good feelers, $6 60©7.35; common to fair feeders, $5.75©6.50; good to choice stockera. $7.60©8.25; fair to good stockers, $6.50©7.50; common to fair stockers, $5.50©g.50; stock cows. S3.25©4 60; stock heifera. $4.25©6.00; stock calves. $4.60© 7.75; veal calves, $3.00©11.00; bulls, stags, 1 etc., $3.76©5.75. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 10. 702 $7 20 34. 885 $8 50 4. 650 7 75 7.1085 8 73 42.1005 8 00 2.1255 9 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 10. C63 7 10 11 687 8 00 15. 724 7 40 8 867 7 75 COWS 4. 1065 3 00 12.1024 5 00 19 . 810 3 25 5.1074 5 23 4.1212 6 50 6 868 5 65 10. .... . 902 4 73 15.1169 6 00 HEIFERS. 4 . 697 6 60 8 911 6 65 4. 600 5 00 13. 885 5 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 14. 573 7 10 6. 636 7 25 13 . 653 6 75 HULLS. 3 .1230 4 65 1 1710 6 00 CALVES. 10. 385 6 00 4 . 145 10 25 Hogs—Receipts, 13,000 head. With a fairly liberal run today the market was | alow to open, but was active later with prices ruling 10© 16c lower. Good quality hogs moved freely at $*.0008.05, with a top price of $8.10. Mixed loads sold at $7.7508.00 and packing grade* large ly at $7.10® 7.25. Bulk of sales was $7.950 8.05. No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 66.. .271 ... $7 90 65...234 ... $7 95 66.. .261 ... *8 00 75...263 ... 8 05 Sheep—Receipts, 12,500 head. Trading on fnt lambs- was slow at ■prices ruling weak to 25c lower Movement was largely In the range of $14.10014.50, with best handywclghts quoted at $14.65. Feeders moved at about the same decline* an fat lambs, selling at $14.00 for common kinds to the top price of $14.65. Sheep were about steady, best ewes here bringing $7.85. Quotations on Sheep: Fat lambs, good choice. $14.00014.60; fat lambs, fair to good, $13.25014.00; feeder lambs, $13.75® 14.75; yearlings, $11,00012.25; wethers, $7.5009.00; fat ewes, light, $7.2508.00; fat ewes, heavy. $5.0007.25. FAT WETHERS. No. Av. Pr. 28 fed . 122 $8 85 38 fed ..113 9 00 FAT EWES. 61 fed . 112 7 66 €4 fed . 96 8 00 Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Feb. 1.—Cattle—Receipts. 9,000 ; head; beef steers, closing fairly active, steady to 15c higher; in between grades showing most advance; best matured steers, $10.76, weight 1,491 pounds; few loads 1,300 to 1,450-pound averages, $9.00 010.00; bulk, $8.0009.50; yearlings, up to $10.00; butcher she stock, fully steady; bulk canners and cutters, $3.0003.75; choice heavy cows, mostly around $6; veal calves, 25060c lower: bulk desirable kind to packers, $10.00011.00. few to shippers, around 112; numerous sales of light calves, around $9.60; bulls, around 15c lower; bulk bolognas. $4.5004.75; Stockers and feed ers, steady to 25c lower; plain kind and lighter weights, very slow. Hogs—Receipts. 63,000 head; general market, 15 020c lower; closed weak to 16c lower; 200 to 225-pound average off most; bulk 150 to 200-pound averages off most; hulk 160 to 200-pound averages. $8.45© 8.75; top, $8.75; bulk 225 to 300-pound butchers, $8.1508.30; late. *8.10; weighty packing sows, around $7.25; desirable pigs. $7.7508.26; , estimated holdover, 17,000 head. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 13,000 head; market, slow, generally steady; top | fat lambs. $15.16 to packers on shipping account: bulk fat wooled lambs. $14.50© 15.00; clipped kind. $12.50. with fall shorn up to $13.25; choice 96-pound fed yearling wethers. $12.75; heavy fat ewes, $5.50® 6.00; lighter weights, up to $7.50 paid for one load, averaging 129 pounds; three 1 docks desirable 66-pound comeback lambs, j $15.35 to yard traders; other feeding and i I shearing lambs, $14 25015.00. St. Louis Livestock. East St. T,ouis. III.. Feb. 1.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 2,000 head; beef steers and light 3 partings about steady; cows and bologna built*, weak to shade lower; ennners. strong; light vealers, steady; Stockers and feeder steers, weak and dull; steers scarce; few brought $6.7608.25; yearling*. $6.00 07.25; cows mostly $4.0005.00; canners, $2.6002.75; bologna bills, $4.2504.76; calves, $11.50012.00, Hogs—Receipts. 13,500 head; market ac tive. 5 to 10c lower; top, $8.80; bulk 130 to 140 pound averages. $8.6508,75; 230 pounds and up. $8.5008.60; pigs, little changed; bulk 100 to 120 pounds. $7,7 3 0 8 25; few strong weights up to $8.50; pewees and light pigs, $7.0007.50; packer sows, largely $7.25. Sheep and Itnmbs—Receipts, 200 head; steady; no handy weight wool lambs on sale; $14.00 paid for load averaging 96 pounds; quote handy weight ewes. $14.50 $14.75; two decks choice 78-pound shorn lambs, $12.75; quote handy weight fat ewes. $7.5007.75; heavies, $5.3006.00; culls and common grades, $2.5005.60. New York Sugar. New York, Feb. 1.—The raw cugar mar ket was firmer r.gain and prices were He higher, with Cubas quoted at 3 He cost and freight, equal to 5.49c for centrifugal. Therew ere sales of about 150,000 bags of Cubas for February shipment to oper 1 atora and refiners. Raw sugar futures were more active and prices were firmer on renewed buying for outside trade account, but after showing advances of 2 to 3 points, there was heavy realising and the advance was lost. Final prices were 1 point lower to 2 net higher.* Closing; March. 3. : May, 3.65c; July 3.76c: September, 3.84c. The market for refined was firmer at 6.500 6.70c for fine granulated, with a moderate Inquiry at the inside figure. Rc fired sugar futures were more active an.l prices 5010c higher, with sales of several Ms for May and June delivery at 7 10c. The American Sugar Refining company advanced Its list prices for granulated | sugar 10 points to the basis of 6.80c for fine granulated. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 1.—(U. S. P*» I partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Rc , celpts, 48.000 head; calves, steady; best ! vfalers, $11.00; bulls and fat she stock | weak with yesterday's low time: bulk I cows below $r».oo; few up to $6.00; many I heifers. $4,50 0 6.00; all other classes uull but about steady with yesterday's close; 1 good fat heavy bulls, $4 60; bulk bologras. $4.00^4.26 fanners and cutters largely $2.2503.50; steers, early. $6.2508.60: with best held at $9.00 and bid $8.75. Hogs—Receipts, 13.000 head; alow; 291* pound averages down, mostly 5c lower. I butchers mostly 10c lower; spots off mure | on heavies; shipper top. $8.60; packer : top. $8.40; 130 to 19'J-pottnl weights. i 08.50 500 to 250-pound, $8.2508.75; 2G0 'to 300-pound. $8.15 tf8.*,.»; packing sc w.«. 10c to 15c lower; $7 1007 15; a few at $7.25; stock pigs at?ady; desireables, $7.6008.00. Sheep and Lambs—Resales, 4.000 head; lf»mbs generally steady to 10c l.rwer: 71 to 90-pound lota largely $13 90011.50; top, $14 50; odd lots oh-rep steady. Mods City Livestock. Sioux City. Ia. Feb. l —Cattle— Receipts. 2.000 head; market strong; good fed steers and yearlings. $8.50010.00; warmed ip steers and yearlings. $6.000 8.00; fat cows end heifers. $5 0007.50; canners and cutter?. $2.2504.25; veals. $5.00010.00; feeders. $6.000 8.00; calves. $5.0007.60; feeding covi and heifers, $3.2506.06; stockers, $5.6007.60. Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head; msrkst. steadv 10c lower; butchers, 88.0008.10; lights. $8.1008.15; mixed. $7.7608.00; heavy packing, $7.250 7.60; bulk of sales. . $3.0008.10. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1.000 head; I lambr. 25c lower; top. $14.50; ewes, < strong, top, $7.75. 4 hlcago Potato**. » Chicago, Feb. 1.—rotntces-Dull; re- , celpts, 6j rara; total IT S shipments, 602 cars- Wisconsin sacked round white*. ’5 ♦MGc rwt.: few best at t*-c cwt.: duatles, | bulk 900 95c cwt.: Idaho sacked rus sets, 1 randed, $1.45 cwt.; Michigan bu’k round whites. 75060c cwt. ! Financial New York, Feb. 1.—A world wide EUrvey of financial markets showed irregularity on the New York Stock Exchange but no genetal weakness; firmness on the Paris Bourse and ' great titreng'h of investment secur ities at London; another advance in sterling but a moderate further de cline in francs and marks at both London and New York; finally and perhaps not least In the order of in terest, contlnvfknce of the sharp re covery in French and Belgian "dollar i bonds" on Wall street market. The French republic 8 per cents rose 1 1-2 points from the previous day's closing and the 7 l-2s rose 2 points, making the total recovery | from the week's lowest prices respec I ttvely 3 3-4 and 4 points. Cancel* Part of Decline. This cancels only a fraction of the 10 polnt decline which has occurred in these bonds since the Paris conference, but the point of interest to tho financial mind was that It marks either return cf strong investment buying or extensive repurchas ing by ''bears'’ nnd, what is of possibly larger interest, that this turn in the mar ket should have occurred on the very day on which the embargo of tho Ruhr against Germany was made formally effective. It Is probable that the interference of an impending proposal by Germany, drawn by the correspondents from their talk with Cuno Wednesday evening, had Its part in the recovery. Still, two conclu sions had been already reached In the financial community; one that the fall , In the French securities had gone beyond reasonable bounds, the other that an ap proach for compromise by Germany would be mad* \ before the industrial conse quences of'the Ruhr embargo should have gone too far. The continental exchange rates ended below yesterday's closing, though none of them touched the previous low figures of the week. Todays' stock market ended with fair ly evenly distributed net advances and net declines. The changes were mostly small fractions and the day's total busi ness was considerably the smallest since Tuesday of last week. Even the railway shares failed to move, paying no at tention to some very remarkable gains over 1921 In the December net earn ings statements by important eastern and western systems. Wall Street Topic*. Information from supposedly well.estab- i llshed Washington pipe lines, which fil tered Into banking quarters today, esti mated that duties collected on Imports during the fiscal year ending June 30, next, would be in excess of |480.000.000. Receipts fop the first 29 day* of January, It was said. totaled something like 143,309,000. and predictions for the total month were put at more than $46,000,000. Approximately $300,000,000 has been col. lected for the fiscal year to date, it was reported. It is a standing complaint with the brokerage houses, and a particular com plaint at the moment of most of them, that the well thought out advice of stu dents of the market and the conditions which cause its fluctuations are entirely unheeded by the customers. "It is rather discouraging," declared the head of one brokerage house, "to make a careful study of railroad conditions, for instance, proph ecy a nearby movement in the railroad shares and then have an examination of your books show that customers pur chased one or two inconsequential lot* of railroad shares and are loaded to the guards with industrials." The automobile stocks continued unset tled during the greater part of the day. On the outside market Durant stock* con tinued their toboggan slide. This weak ness In the Durant stocks caused further unsettlement in the listed motor shares. Those issues traded In on the stock ex change ended almost near the high levels, while Durant stocks closed near the low point. Durant, at the low price of 40 today, registered a loss of 7 84 points from tho closing price of Wednesday. It Is also down more than 50 per cent from tha high price of 84 established last month. Durant of Indiana also declined further, having dropped from 14H to 12*4 New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading etocks furnished bv Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters , Trust building: RAILROADS. Wednesday High. Low. Close, close. A., T. A S. F.100% 100% 100% 100% Baltimore A Ohio.. 47% 46% 46% 46% Canadian Pacific 143% 143% 143% 143 N Y. Central ... 94% 94% 94% 94% Chesa A Ohio - 74% 74% 74% 74% Gt. Northern -84% 84% 74% 74% Ill.nols Central ..112% K. C. Southern ... 21% 21% 21% 21% Lelllgh Valley _ 68% 68 68 Vi «9 Missouri Pacific .. 17 16% 16% 16% N. Y. A N. H.21% 20% 21% 21 Northern Pa.74% 74% 74% 74% Chicago & N. W. . 81 «0% 81 81% Penn R. R. 46% 46% 46% 47 Reading . 77% 76% 76% 76% C., R. I. A P.34%33% 33% 34% [Southern Pa.90% 90% 90% 90% Southern Roll. ... 29% 28% 29 29 Chi.. M. A St. P. . 23% 28 23 23% Chi.. M. A St. P. pr 37% 37 37 % 37% i U: ion Pacific ...137% 137 137 137% STEELS 'Am. Car Foundry.178 178 178 171 AlMs-Chalmera ... 46% 46 46 46 Am. Locomotive. . 122 121 121% 122 Bald Locomotive.. 131 % 129% 131 131 Bethlehem Steel .. 62 61 % 61% 61% Crucible . 71% 70% 71% 71% Am. Steel Foundry 36% 36% 36% 26% Gulf State Steel... 82% 80% 82% 81% Midvale Steel - 27% 27 27 27 % Pressed Steel Car 64 62 62 65 Rep. Steel A Iron 47% 47 47 % 47% Ry Steel Springs. . 110* 110 110 110% Sloss-Scheffleld .46 46 46 47 United States Stl .104% 101% 104% 104% Vanadium . 36% 33% 34% .35% Mex. Seaboard ... 16% 16% 16% 16% COPPERS. Anaconda . 47% 47% 47% 47% Am. S. A Ref. Co.. 67% 56 50 * 67% Cerro De Pasco.... 43 4 ? 43 42% Chili . 29% 29% 29% 29 Chino . 25 2 1% 23 ?4i Inspiration ...... 33 33 S3 33% Kennecott .36% 36% 36% 36% Miami .26% 26% 26% 27% Nevada Con .14% 14% 14% 14% Ray Con . 13% 13% 13% 13% Seneca ... 7% Utah ... 63 63 63 63 OILS. Gen Asphalt . 43% 41% 42% 42% Cosden . 64% 63% 64% 63% Calif Poterol _ 78% 77% 77% 77% Invincible Oil - 36% 16% 16% lf.% Middle States _ 11% 11% 11% 11% Pacific Oil . 43 42% 42% 42% Pan-American .... 87% 86% 86% 86% Phillips .63% 51 63% 61 Pierce Oil. 4% 4% 4% 4 Pure Oil .27% 27% 27% 27% Royal Dutch. 45 44% 44% 43% Sinclair Oil . 32% 32 32% 32 Standard N J _ 39% 39% 39% 39% Texas Co . 47% 47% 47% 47% shell Union Oil .. 14% 1<% 14 14 White Oil . 3% 3 3 3% MOTORS, i Chandler . 65 61 % 64% 64 Vi Grn. Motors . 13% 13% 13% 13% Wiilys-Overland . 7% Pierce-Arrow .... 12 11% 12 12 White Motor .... 61% 61 61 51% Studebaker .314% 113% 114% 114% ^ RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 14% 11% 14% 14% Goodrich .35% 36% 35% 35 e* Kelley-Springfleld 48% 48 48% 48% Keystone Tire .... 8% 8% 8% 9 Ajax . 13 12% 12% 13% TJ. S. Rubber _ 67% 67% 57% 57% INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Sugar .....'. 36 Atl. Gulf & W. I. 19% 19% 19% 19% Am. Int. Corp ... 25% 24% 25 24% Am. Sumatra .... 26 24 % 24% .... Am. Telephone ..121% 121% 121% 121% American Can .... 82% 80% 81% 81 Central eLather .. 33% 33% 33% 33% Cuba Cane . 13% 12% 13% 13% Cuban-Am Sugar. 2$** 24% 25% 25 Corn Products.129% 127% 129% 127% Famous Players... 85 84 84% 83% General Electric.. .187 % 184% 186% 184 Gt. No. Ore. 30% 30% .10% .10% i Inter. Harvester... 89% 88% 89% 89 Am. H. & L. pfd.. 67% 67% 67% .... U. 8. I. Alcohol... 64% G4 Vi 64% 65 Inter. Paper . 60% 60% 50% 60% Int M. M. pfd_ .79% 38% 39% 38% Am. Sugar Ref... 77 % 76% 77 % 76% Sears-Roebuck ... 85% 85 85 Vi 85% Stromaburg . 65 63% 63% 65% Tobacco Products. 60% 50% 60% 61% Western Union-112% 112% 112% _ West Electric. 63% 62 6.1% 62% Am. Woolen . 95% 96 95% 95 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil- 16% 15% 16 16% Am. Agrl. Chem.. 30% 30% 30% Am Linseed . ... 30% nrook R T . 11% 11% 11% 11% <’nnt Can .130% 130 130 131 % Calif Pack . 81 80% 81 Col G A Ei..».108% 107% 108% Colum Graph .... 2% 2% 2% 2% United Drug. 80 80 80 80 Nat Enamel . 67 67 67 67 United Fruit - 160 159% 159 T.orillard Tob . .. 169 National Lead. 126 Pullman . • • • • 128 % lunta Alegre Sug. 47 * 45* 47 45* So Prt Rlc Sug . 42* 41* 42* Retail 8tores 66* 64* 65 67 Superior Steel. 29* St I. A S F . 28* 23* 23* 23* Va Car Chem .... 24 23 * 23* 24 •"Close" is the last recorded sale. Total rales: 625,600. Wednesday Close. Close. Money ..... .. .05 Marks ... .. .000026 .OOOWS Franca .0592 .0591 Sterling .64 66* 64.64* New York Bonds New York. Feb. 1.—Chief interest in to day’s bond market centered on the further sharp recovery of foreign bonds, several of which closed 1 to 3 points higher Jugo-Slavlan Ns Jumped 4* points and Czecho-Slovaklan 8s, 3*. Bordeaux 6s advanced 3 points to 74. Lyons 6s 2* points to 72*. French 7*s 2 points to 89 and the 8s, 1* to 91*. while Prague 7*s, Marseilles 6s. Belgian 7*s and 8s, Parla-Lyons-Medlteranean fa, Framerlcan 7*s. and Qeensland 6s each closed at least 1* points higher, Jurgen 6s and Bolivian 8s were heavy. United States government securities also made partial recovery from recent heavi ness, the second 4*s gaining 10c on $100 and the forth 4*s and Liberty 3*s 2c each, with the other active Issues either unchanged or 2 to 4c lower. Except for gain* of approximately a point In Erie consolidated 4s. and 2 points In Illinois Central refunding 4s and a loss of 1 * In Erie convertible 4s, Series B. railroad mortgages showed only nominal changes. The principal changes In the In dustrial and public utility groups was a point gain In Steel and Tube 7s and losses of a point each in Interborough Rapid Transit 7s, Utah Power and Light 5s. Ma rine fis and American Telephone conver tible 6s. Total sales were $10,477,000. The treasury statement showing a bal ance of $285,000,000 on January 19 was | interpreted as indicating the need of fur- 1 ther government financing In the near 1 future. I niteu ntiitm Ronds. Sales In $1,000 High Low Close 14 Lib 3%s .101.56 10144 101.36 2 Lib 2d 4s . 97.74 .J 47 Lib 1st 4%s _ 98.34 9R.24 98.34 387 Lib 2d 4%s . 98.00 97.82 98.00 323 Lib 3d 4%s 98.68 98.62 98.64 1326 Lib 4th 4%s .... 98.1 4 98.02 98.14 121 Vic 4%s unralled.ino.22 ion.18 100.22 193 U S Trcas 4%s .. 99.90 99.80 99.90 Foreign. 10 Argentine 7s.101% 101% 101% 10 Chin Gov By 6s... 61 . 4 City Herne 8s.Ill .I 23 City Lord 6s.74 72 74 16 City Christ 8s.109% . 29 City Copen 5%s... 90% 89% 90 210 City Gt Pra 7%*.. «R 65% 68 37 City Lyons 6s _ 73% 72 72% 17 City Mars 6s . 73 72 72% ! 10 City R D Jan 8s 47 90% 90Vi _ 24 City Toklo 5s _71% 71% 71% ' 18 Czech Rep 8s .... 80 77 79% 5 Danish Muni 8s .107% 107 107% 47 Dept Seine 7s _ 80 78% 79% 37 Dom Can 5%s n 29.102 % 102 .... 15 Dutch E I 6s 1947 . 93 % 9 3 Vi _1 99 Dutch E I 6f 1962 93 92% 227 French Republic 8s 92 90% rl% 265 French Rep 7%s.. 89 86% 89 18 Hol-Am Lin© 6s. .. 90% 90 .... 3 Jap 1st 4 % s. 93 . 19 Japarvesn 4s. 81 80% . .. 107 King of.Bel 7%s 96 94% 96 30 King of Bel 8s.. 94 94 93 93% 11 King of Den 6s.... 97 96 % . .. 11 King of Italy 6%s. 94 9*% 94 43 King of Neth 6s_ 97% 97% 97% 25 King of Nor 6s.... 98% 98 98% 82 K S C S Us. 59% 53% 68% 14 King of Sweden 6s..105% 105% . 183 Paris-Lynns-M 6k.. 69 67% 68% 33 Rep of Bol fis. !> % 90 . .. 7 Rep of C r#i 1946..103% 103 103 % 30 R of H 6* A 1952.. 96 95% 96 2 Rep of Urug 8s. .104% 103% 104% 14 State of Q leens 6s..107 106% 107 5 State of S P s f 8s 96% 96% _ 5 Swiss Confed .8a.... 11 8% 119 . ... 109 UKofOBAI 5% ’29..114% 114% 111% 141 I'KofGBAr 5% *37..103 % 102% 103 19 IT S of Brazil 8k. . 94% 94% _ 18 IT S of Brazil 7%s.l0l 100 100% 7 ITS of B-C R E 7k.. 81% 81 _ 1 IT 8 of Mexico 4s.. 33% . 29 Am Ag Chm 7%s..l04% 104 71 Am Smelt 6» . 90% 90 90% 21 Am Sugar 6s .102% 102 102 Vi 4 Am TAT cv Cs.114% .. 19 Am TAT col tr Cs 98 Vi 97% 43 Am TAT col 4s.. 91% 91% 91% 12 Am W W A El 5s. 83% 83 17 Anton Jurgen 6s ..78 76% 11 Armour A. Co 4%s 88% 88% 88% 122 A T A S F gen 4s.. 88% 88% 88% I 6 A T A 8 F adj 4s. 81% 80% 81 % 1 2 At Cst L 1st cn 4s 87% 24 Balt & Ohio 6s. 101 100% 101 26 Balt A Ohio cv 4%s 79% 78% 79 15 Bell Tel Penn ...;107% .. 5 Beth St ref 6s .... 94 1 Beth St 6s . 90% 24 Brier Hill Steel 6%s 94% 94 94% 2 Bkln Ed gen 7s D.107% 107% 107% 2 Bkln R T 7s . 90% 90 11 Buff RAP 4%s. . 90% 90% .. 14 Can North 7s .114% 113% 114% 110 Can Pac d 4s .79% 79% 79% 2 Cent Ga 6S .100% 100 1 Cent Leather 6s ... 97% 18 Cent Pac gtd 4s . . . 86% 86 *86% i 5 Chea A Ohio cv 6s. 95 94% 93 J 23 Ches A Ohio cv 4%s 87 86 87 | 12 Chi A Alton 3%s.. 26% 26% 14 C H A Q ref 5s A.. 99% 99 99 % 7 Chi A East 111 Gs. » . 79% 79 79% ! 9 Chi Gt Western 5s. 62. 51% 52 24 CMAStP cvt 6s B. . 66% 66% 66% i 40 CMAStP cv 4 %s_ 64% 64% - 31 CMAStP ref 4%s... 69% 69% - 5 C A N W gen 5s_103% . 20 Chicago Rys 5s.76% 76% . ... 17 C R I A P gen 4s.. 81 79% 81 64 C R I A P ref 4s . . . 79% 79% 5 Chi A West Ind 4s. 7 3 72% 73 34 Chile Copper 7s....117 116% 44 Chile Copper 6s_ 99% 98% 99% 4 CCCAStL ref 6s A . .101 % 101 % - 1 Colo A So ref 4%s. 84% . 6 Col O A E Bn. 95% 95% - 5 Com Power 6s. 88 87% 10 Con Cl of Md 6s. .. 88% 88% 88% 29 Cuba C Sgr deb 8s. 92% 91% 92% 2 Cuba R R 7%s A. . .104% . 15 Cuban Am Sgr 8s.. 107% 107% 107% 6 D A H ref 4s. 87% 87% - 12 D A R O ref 6s. . . . 64 63% 64 41 D A R O con 4s- 74% 74% - 7 Det Ed ref 6s.103 .! 1 Det Un Rys 4%s... 82% . 8 Dup de Nem 7 %s ... 108 Vi 10* 108% 16 Duquesn© Light 6s.103% 103% 103% 13 East Cuba Sgr 7%s 96% 96% 95% 45 Emp G A F 7%s.. 93% 93% - 5 Erie p 1 4s . 65% 55% 53% ADVERTISEMENT. Dyspeptics! Take Notice!! I The WorJ Haa Gone Forth That Stuart’a Dyapepaia Tablet* Rein atate You at the Banquet*. All you gassy, sour stomachs who fear to eat because from acidity you suffer the pangs of indigestion, let it he known that you find relief from such distress by simply chewing one or two Stuart’s Dys pepsia Tablets after meals. A host of peo ple have gone back to fried eggs and Ladies and Gentlemen: All Who Are Not Supplied With Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Are Out of Luck. bacon, sausage, doughnuts, baked beans, pie and cheese steak and onions, cucum- | bers, cream with coffee and so on be- j cause they discovered that after eating j such things, a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet gave th£ stomach a sweetened alkaline j effect and there was r.o sour, acid, gassy heartburn, belching, pressure and such dis tresses due to indigestion after eating. It is well to take notice of this and to get j a 60-cent box of Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tab lets at any drug store. He armed and j prepared for the bis dinners and banquets. ( 13 Erie gen lien 4s... 4.» . 10 Fram I D 7*s ... 86* 85 86* l Gen Elec deb 68.*. ..101* 12 Goodrich 6*s _101 100% 10] 31 Goody’r T 8s 31_102 101* ini% 16 Goody'r T 8s 41..116 116% 116 17 Grd Trk Ry Ca 7s..114* 114 114* 0 Grd Trk Ry Ca 6s.. 103% 46 Qt North 7s .109* 108* 109 45 Gt North 5*s _100% 100* 100* 9 Hershey Choc 6s ..97% 97* .... 4 Hud ft Man ref 5s. 82% 82% 23 Hum Oil ft R 5*s. . 98% 97% 98 4 Illinois Cen 5*s...l01% 101* 101% 7 Illinois Cen r 4s 87 *85* 6 Illinois Steel d 4*s 91% 91* 91% 20 Indiana Steel 5s...100% 100* 100% 12 Inter R T 7s . 92% 91% 92% 8 Inter R T 6s. 68 67 * 67% 32 Inter R T r 5s - C9% 69 * 69 % 38 lnt G N a 6s.... 4 6 45 % .... 33 lnt M M 8 f 6s_ 86% 86 ... 6 Tnter Tap ref 6s... 86* 86% 86* 61 K C F S ft M 4s_ 77% 79 .... 4 Kan City South 6s 85* . 3 Lacka Steel 5s 60.. 92* 91 * .... 1 L S ft M S d 4s '31 9 2 . 6 Lehigh Valley 68.. 103 .... 9 Liggett ft Meyers 6s 97 % 97 * .... 2 Louis ft N ref 5*s..l03% . 22 Manati Sugar 7*s.. 97 96 97 6 Mar St Ry con 5s.. 91* 91 * 91* 10 Mid Steel cv 6s.... *88% 88* KS% 7 M ft S L ref 4s. 38 37 % 38 1 M S P ft S S C6*s..l04 . 25 M K ft T pr 1 6s C 95* . 10 MKftT n pr 1 6s A 81 8n% . ... 24 MKftT new a 6s A 60% f.0% 60* 21 M P con 6s. 96 95 * 45 Mo Pacific gen 4s.. 60% 60 60% 43 Montana Power 5 A 96 * 95% 96V* 30 N K T ft T 1st 6s c 99% 99 99 % 7 N O T & M Inc Ga. . 8ft . 14 N Y C deb 6s. 104 103 * ... 132 N Y Cfn rfg ft 1 5s 96% 96% 96% 6 N Y Cen con 4s.... 80% . 17 N Y Ed ref 6*s. .ll0 109* 109% 9 NYNHftH cv 6s 48 72 71 * .... 38 N Y T<*1 ref 6s '41.. 105* 105* 105* 17 N Y Tel gen 4 *s. . 93* 93 - 1 Nor ft So 5a A. 66 .... 19 No Am Ed s f 6a.. 94 93% 9 4 2 No O’T ft L ref 6s. 94 93 % 94 27 No Tac ref 6s B...107* 107 % 107% 4 No Pac r ft 1 6s C. 98% . 9 No Pac pr lien 4s. . 8 5 ... 16 No St P ref 6n A. . 91 * 91 91% 24 N W Hell Tel 7s... 107% 107% 107% 20 Ore ft Cal 1st 6s... 99% 99* - 2 Ore S L gtd 5s.103% U Ore S L ref 4s. 92* 92 * 92* 53 O-W R R ft N 48.. 80 79% *o 8 Par O ft E 5s. 91% 91* 91% 12 Par TftT 6s ’52 ctfs 91% 91 91* 4 Pkd Mot Car 8s. .. .108 28 Penn R R 6*s_109% 109 * 109 * 13 Penn R R gen 5s. . .100* ion .... 19 Penn R R gen 4*a 91% 91% 91% 14 Pere Mar ref 6s.... 95* 95* 28 Phil Co col tr 6s-100* 100 100* 1 Ptld Ry ft P 5s- 84% . 1 Prod ft Ref 8s.107 3 Public Service 5s... 85 M* 85 14 Punta Ale Sgr 7s... 106* 105* 105* 7 Rending gen 4s.... 85* ... 1 Rem Arms s f 6s.. 94* . ]0 Rep T ft S col 5s. . . 94 * 6 R T A ft L 4*R- 78* 78 .8* 2 St L T M ft S 4s. .82 81 % 22 St I, ft S E p 1 4s A 68 * 67% 68 10 St L ft S F ndj 6s.. 7 7 76 % 7, 31 St L ft S E inc 6s. 61 60* 61 1 St L S W con 4s . 74% •• 25 Seaboard A L cn 6s 60% 60* 1.0* 48 Seaboard A L ad 5s 25% 25 -5% 1 Seaboard A 1/ rf 4s 41 • • 58 Sinclair Con Oil 7s.lO0* 100 100* 6 Sinclair Crude 5*3 98* 98 % •• 32 Sinclair Pine 6s .87 86 86% 7 So Hell Tel Os - 9 4 106 So Par cv 4s . 92 91 % 92 46 So Far ref 4s . 8, 86* 86% 42 So Pac eol tr 4s .. 83% 83 *3* 46 So Ry gen 6*s ..101 10ft* 1JJ 16 So Ry eon 5a . 95% 95% 95* 31 So Ry gen 4s .67% 67 2 So Prt Rr Sug 7h. 99 98* 28 Stan Oil Cal d 7s. 105% 105* 10.<% 2 Steel Tube 7s .104 4 Third Ave ref 4s. . 60 34 Third Ave adj f.s. . 59 • 24 Tid ’water Oil 6*8.103* IO074 103% 5 Toledo Ed 7s ....107* 3 Union H ft P Ca A c 97* 9. • 12 Union Oil Cal 6s... 101* 101 1°1* 49 Union Pac ltd 4s.. 92% 91% 92% 4 Union Pac ev 4s... 95* . ... • — • 3 Union Pac ref 4*».. 84 * 84 84 /* 13 Union Tank Car 7s.lo:t% 103* .... 18 United Drug 8s ...113 112% • ••• 2 United Fuel Gas 6s. 97 * 97 .... 9 TT S Rubber 7*s...l08* 108 20 TT S Rubber 5s .... 88% 88* 88% 23 IT S Steel s f 5s...103 102% 25 Utah P ft L 6s ... 91 * 90* 90% IV C C 7*a ww ..91% . 8 V C C 7s rtfs .... 96* 96% - 57 Virginia Ry 5s ... 96* 95* .... 3 West Mary 1st 4s.. 63% . 2 Feat Pacific 5s - 82 . 6 West Union 6*8 ..109% 109* .... 6 Westing Klee ....108% 108 * 108 * 11 Wlek Spen Steel 7s 97* . 3 Wilson ft Co 7*s. .10 2* 102* 42 Wilson ft So cv Cs. 94% 94 * 94% 5 Wls Cen g 4s- 77* . Total sales of “bonds today 'v, . *10*‘ 447.000 compared with $1 1,982,000 previous day and $12,678,000 a year ago. Turpentne and Rosin. Savannah. Ga.. Feb. 1.—Turpentine— Firm; 135 barrels; sales, 100 barrels, re ceipts, 52 barrels, shipments 1 barrel; stork. 10,232 barrels. Rosin—Firm; sales, 341 casks; receipts, 816 casks: shipments. 1,027 casks; stock, 95,060 casks. Quotations: 13. T>. E, E. G, H, T. $4.55; K. $4.75c; M, $5.20c; WG, $5.90; WW, i $6.70c. • Rnr Silver. New York. Feb. 1.—Foreign bar silver, j 64%c; Mexican dollars, 49%c. Omaha Produce | (Bv Statu Department of Agriculture Butaau of Markets and Marketing.) Corrected February 1. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail* ers. Extras, 61c; extias In 60-lb tubs. 60c; standards, 60c; firsts. 48c Dairy — Buyers are paying 33c for best table butter (wrapped roll*. 28c for common and 27c tor clean packing stock. BUTTER FAT. Prices are 2 cents lower today, local buyers paying 40c at country station*. 46c delivered Omaha. EGGS The egg market continues to declin*'. Most buyers are paying around 58 26 per rn so for fresh eggs, delivered Omaha. Stale held eggs at market value Jobbing pric* to retailors: 1-fesh: Spe N Storage; Selects. 29c. trade, 26c; cracks. POULTRY Uve—Heavv hens and pullets. 19c; light hens anti pullet*. 16c; spring roolter,. smooth leg*. 17c; stags. *11 size*. 14c; l.eg hern poultry about 6c lets; old cock*. 16c; ducks, f*t. full feathered. 14c; geese, fat. full feathered. 14c; turke>*, fat, nine pounds and up. 25c; no culls, sfcl; or crip* pled poultrv wanted Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re tailers: nrollers. 40c; springs, 25c; heavy henr, 26c; light hens, i’Sc; roosters, ISc; ducks, 24c; geese, 24c: turkeys. 45c. CU El-Mr Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing prices: Twins. 30c; single daisies, 31c; double daisies. 30q; Young Americas, 31c; longhorn, ?le: square prints, 31V4c; brick. 29 %c. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef fect today are as follows Ribs—No. 1. 27c; No. 2. 26c; No. 3. 16c. Loins—No. 1, 33c; No. 2. 31c; No. 3. 18c. Rounds—No* 1, 15%c; No. 2, 15c; No. 3, 12c. Plains—No. 1, "He; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, 6c. Chucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2, ll‘/ac; No. 3, 9%c. SEED. Omaha buyers are paying the following prices for field seed, mresner run. de livered Omaha. Quotatons are oh the basis of ‘hundredweight measure: othy. $4.0005.00; Sudan grass. $8,000 10.00; whit*' blossom sweet clover, $6 50© 9.00; millet, high grade German, $2.75© 2.50; common millet. $1.5002.00; amber sorghum can, $2.00 © 2.25. FLOUR First patent, ’-js. $6.60; fancy clear $5.45. White or yellow cornmeal, per ewt , $1.75. Quotations are for round lots f. o. b. Omaha. FRUITS Saed—Alfalfa. $12.00016.00; red clover, $9.00017.00; alsyke, $8.00©$15.00; tlra J$tra\vberrles—Florida, per quart, 6oc. Bananas—Per pound. Of. Oranges—Extra fanev California navel* per box, according to size, $3.2605.50. Lemons—Flxtra California. 3«H». sizes, per box, $7.60; choice, 200 to 260 Sizes! $7 00; Limes. 100. $3.00. Grapefruit — Florida fancy, all sizes, per box, $3.7505.25. Ore "bPt l ies—Rhl . 100 lbs . '13 60017 on box, 50 lbs . $8.50; box. about 32 lbs.. $4.50. Apples—Delicious according to size and quality, per box. $2.3503.75; Washington Jonathans, per box. $1,500/2.25; Iowa fancy, per hbl., $6.50; bushel basket. $1.85; fancy Grim*s Golden, per hbl.. $5.50; choice, per hbl., $3.50; Mansur! Pippin, fancy, per hbl., $4.60; Northern Spy. per box. $1.7502.00; choke Hood River Winter Banana, per box. $2.00; fancy. $2.50; Spitzenberger. fancy, per box, $2.75; Claim, fancy, per bid . $4.75; Ben Davis, fancy, per bbi., ^Quinces—California, fanev, per box. $1.00. pPftfc—Winter Nells, fancy, per box. $3.00; Hood River Dutchess, per box. $4 on. Grapes—Red Emperor, per keg. $6.50® 7.on. Figs—California. 24 8-oz. carton box. $2.75; 60-carton box, $3.75. Dated — Hollow!. ?n-lb. butts. 10c; Dromedary, case, 36 lO.oz , $lf.75. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, $12.00. VEGETABLES. Pnta*oe«—Mlnneaorn 7TcC River f''h!o^ No. 1, $1.23© 1 60 per cwt.: Nebraska Early Chios, No. 1. $1.26 per cwt.: No. 2, 75c to $1.00 per cwt.; Idaho RussetR, $1 35 per cwt.: Netted Gems, *1.75 per cwt Sweet Potatoes— Bushel bosket. $2.00; hhl.. $5.00; Torto Rico Red. 60-lb. crate, $2.25. Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips. Parsnips, Rutabagas—Per lb.. 2*ic: In sacks, per lb 2 He Artichokes—Dozen, $2.50. Lettuce—Imperial Valiev head. 4-dosen crate. $4.50; per c. Tomatoes—Florida, 6-basket crate, $8.00. Mexican, Iuk. $3.00. Beans—Southern, wax. hamper, $5.00© 7.00. Cabbatre—Crates, per lb. 2l4c; 25-50 lbs.. 2$4c; red. por lb., 3c; celery cabbage, per lb., 15c: BrusseJl sprouts, per lb . 2«c. j Celery—Idaho, per dozen. $1.35 ©1.60© 1 86: California, (not trimmed), per cra,fvjpi $7.00. „ Parsley -Dozen bunch*'?. 7*»c. Spinach — Per bushel. $1.60. Cauliflower—California, crates, $l.*»C bU. cottonseed meal. 4! per cent. $62.60; hotj i, y feed. whit-. $. 7 60. yellow. $.7^50 buttermilk, condensed. 6 to • barrel*, l.io per lb., flake lofttermllk, 1*00 to 1.600 lb*., 7^C per ih.; egg shells, dried «nd ground. 100-ib. bags.. $26.00 per ton. HAY Prices at which Omaha (leulers ar« selllnt; In carload l"ts fo|. nft. Inland 1’ralrte No 1. * 1 4 °nf '00 • N*’ 2 $11.00012.00; No. 3, $8 00010.00 Midland Prairie—No. 1. *1 ^ * So. $1() 00012.00; No. 3, $7 0009^00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10,000 11.Of, No. 2. $7.0008.00. „ .. , A1 fa 1 fa -Choice, f 22 000-•• ’• No> *«■ $20."0 .1 -21.00; standard. $1..09fM9.00, No. 2. $14.00016.00 No 3. $12.00014.00. Straw—Oat. $8.0009.50; wheat. $..00® 8.00. H1HKS. runs. WOOL. v Prices printed below are on the basis or buyers' weights and selections, for goods delivered at Omahli Current receipt bidea, 11c and 10c; green hides. 9c and 8c; bulls. 8c and 7c: brand ed 8c: irlua hides. 5c; Uip. 11010c; calf. lieiotic; dcacojte. 80,' eacn. glue calf and kip. 6c: horse hide*. 14 '>« and *3.63 each; ponies, 81.75 each; eolti, 26c each: hog -kina. 16c each; dry hldea. No. 1. 16c per !b.: dry Balled, 12c lb.: dry glue, fic lb. „ , , Wool pelts. *1.20 to 12 00 for full wonted skins; spring lambs. 76c to *1.00 for lain take off: clips, no value; wool. 30c to .. Tallow—No. 1. 7<4c; U tallow. 7c; No. 2 tallow, Ce; A grease. 7>ac; B grease, 7c; yellow grease. brown grease, „c Furs—Skunk, centtai states. in. row atrloe. No. 1 large. *3 oil; No. 1 medt im, *2 00; No. 1 small. II 60; No. 3 good un prime. *1 mi Muskrat, western, fall :»■*•. II 50; iuedlum. 81.00; Mtiall. 76c. Raccoon, central, ordinary, large. *b 83 50: small. *2 26: No. 2. *2 26. M'uHi central, ordinary, large, la 60; tnedlim. *3 75: email. *2 25 : No • 1160 W j]f, northwestern, soft, large, 112 00: medium, *3 00; small, *6 60; No. 2, 13.60. Fog. cen tral. grey, large. 12.00; medium. *1 &o_ small 76c; No. 2. 76c. Civet, prime. 60 ® 2 3c. Lynx cat. |8nn®100 Beaver, le gaily caught. *30,00®5on. Fisher. *75 Of ®!ooo House csf. r.o®i0c 8-yng. *16.00 on niter. *30.0006 on Weasel. White *1.00026c. AVIld cat. *1 60026c. Bad-er 1160010c. .Marten. I4OOO06OO. Bttr, 825 0001.00 , Chicago Mock*. Range of.prW.-s of the lending Chicago stock* furnished hy Logan & Bryan, 24? I'eters Trust building. •flPH" Armour & Co. pfd.93 U Armour Leather com. 9 '« Edison com... v...,.,....139 < ’ont Motor .. Hartman . . Libby, new . . ^1 * Montgomery-Ward . 21% Nat. Leather, new. 7 L Piggley Wiggly ..*. W4 Stewart-Warner . *** Swift & Co. Swift Int. 1JL Union Carbide . 63 Wahl . &3!o • 'Close” is th^ last recorded sale. St. Joseph Live Stwl*. St Joseph, Mo.. Feb. 1. — (U. S De partment of Agriculture.)—Hogs—Receipt*, 390 head, market slow; no early sales, packers. 19 te 15c lower. Cattle—Receipts. 3,909 head; a few steers end yearlings, early, $6.76@8 15; looks about steady to strong: spots pos sibly 25c higher, beef cows, strong to a shade higher: cannere, $3.50® 2.75; cut ters, $3.00® 3.50. Sheen—Receipts. 8.900 head: early soles fat. lambs, steady at $14.50 (W> 14.75; double-deck 93-pound Colorado ewes at $8 25; looks around 25c higher. »w York Cicneral. New York. Feb. 1 —Wheat—Spot, steady; No 1 dark northern spring, r. i. f track New York domestic, $1.48; No. 2 red winter c. 1. f tr**k New York ex port. 11.3184: No. 2 hard, 11,27*4; No. 1 Manitoba. II 30\ and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.1984 Corn—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow and Nr. 2 white r. i. f New York all rail, 90c and No. '2 mixed, S9*4<*-. ^ Oat*—Steady; No. 2 white, 55c. “ Lard—Easy; mlddlewest. $11.70® 11,80. Other articles unchanged. New York Poultry. New York, Feb. 1.—Live Poultry steady. Quotations Opinions — Lxchangoa Defaulted Bends Defaulted Bondholders Syndicate “Setting Holden of Defaulted Bond.i * j 35 WALL STREET NEW YORK I. - ^ Money to Lend on Farms DURING the year 1922 we loaned $6,454,000 on Nebraska farms at six per cent, without commission. This was all * Eastern money. When we began making these loans, rates were generally above six per cent and money scarce. Our loans soon had a noticeable effect upon rates and commissions charged by other loan companies. These are now approaching pre-war levels. A striking example of the change in conditions is seen in a loan we made December 1, 1922. One year previous a loan of $13,000 was made on a quarter at 6' annual interest, with a cash commission of $1,000. At the first interest paying date the owner of the farm took up this loan and placed it with us for 40 years, without commission. When he sent for his abstract, the ioan agent who one year before had charged him $1,000 commis sion for a five-year loan called and offered,hirti a new five-year loan at 5% and a nominal commission. The fanner had done some thinking. He said that if at the end of five years (the optional date of our loan) our rates were lower, as he expected they would be, he could change his loan with us to a new loan at the lower rate and was sure of that rate for another 40 years; at the end of another five-year period he could take advantage of a still lower rate, if we were then lending at a reduced rate. WE COULD NEVER RAISE THE RA I E ON HIM. ‘He was forever through with five-year loans. The chief advantage of our loan is the 40 years’ time and option at the end of five years or any interest date thereafter, when the borrower may pay any part or all of the loan. I We are prepared to give prompt service and take any amount of loans. Write for name of nearest agent and circular describing our 40-year, 6 per cent farm loan tvithout commission. Lincoln Joint Stock Land Bank OF LINCOLN, NEBRASKA CAPITAL %2,030,000.00 W. E. BARKLEY, Pre*.