|_MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY__
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Fob. 3.
Total receipts of grain at Omaha
wert 141 cars against 13S cars last
year. Total 124 «ars as compared
with 154 cars a year ago.
Omaha cash wheat was in fair de
mand at the going, prices being a
rent lower than yesterday. Corn mov
ed slowly unchanged to l-4o lower.
Oats were unchanged to 3-4c lower.
The bulk of sales being made at 3 4c
low'er. Rye was quoted unchanged,
and barley nominally unchanged
Below zero weather in the southwest
was instrumental in making higher
prices for wheat at the start of the
Chicago futures market, the effect eb*
ing principally in the new crop
months, coarse gains sympathizing to
some extent. On the bulge local trad
era were free sellers and a setback
was witnessed, hut around inside fig
ures commission houses were good
buyers and stopped the decline. Fi
nal prices were about the same as
last night’s close.
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard; 1 car. $1 18, 85 per
rent: 1 car. $1.19
No. 1 dark hard: 1 car. $1 if.
No. 1 hard winter. 1 car $1 12.
No 2 hard winter: l car, $1.13, 5ft per
cent; l car. $1.09
No. 4 hard winter 1 car. $1.06.
No. i spring l car. $1 20. northern,
■peril] billing
No. 2 mixed: t car. 99c, 22 per cent
■prlng: 2 car*. 99c. durum.
No. 3 mixed: 2 rars. 99c. durum
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.11, 16.8ft per
cent moisture.
No 2 durum. I ear, fl.ftft, special billing.
CORN
» No. 5 white: 1 car. (i“Hr.
No. 3 white: 2 « ar*. 66Vfer; 1 rar, 68Vic,
17 to per cent moisture.
No. 2 yellow: 8 cars. 67c
No. 3 yellow: 1 <ar. 66V*r. 16 2ft per
■ ent moisture; 2 cars. 641,ir» 16.60 per cent
moisture: 2 r ars. 66 Vat
No. mixed: 1 car. 66 *4 c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 «ar. 66< .
OATS.
Vo, 2 white: 1 car. 43<
No, 3 white: 4 cars. 41‘ic: 1 car. 41c,
I per cant heat damage.
No. 4 white. 1 car, 41c. special billing.
! rar, 40 4 0.
TtTE.
No. J: 22 3 mr>, Ifte.
No J: 1 car, 8ftr, special billing. 1 car.
7 9 Vie. I
HARLEY.
So llllfl
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlot*.)
\\>ek Y*'ar
Rf>r^lpta— Today. Ago. Ad".
Wheat . r>9 41 47
i ’orn . I-1* ^
Oa*a . 3.1 14 C7
Rya . 4 '» 4
Barley . .. & *
Shipments—
Wheat . St I <n
l’orn . 64 165 93
■lata . = * 2" U
Its" .. • •;
Itar'ev . t 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Biiahel* 1
Reretpta— Tnilay. Wit. Au". Yr A*". !
t\ heat . 529.01.(1 1.19...00.1 384.1.00
.•err, 1043000 1,272,00.1 2.0S7.000
Oat a . .'_ *74.00(1 812,000 673.000
Shipment.—
Wheat . 443,000 521.000 476,000
Torn . 815,000 959.000 1,873,000
data . *18.000 711.000 406,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlo ti— Today. Ago. A8"
Wheat . 21 s*
com .IS* 2"; ««»
i lata .1" 12.
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 76 133 24 4
Corn . 33 ■’*
ST. I.CH’IH RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 75 113 M
com . 91 117 107
!"tS ::::::::.r.* 4* «
NORTHWESTERN W II EAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis ..223 386 180
Duluth .i.i iij
Winnipeg .302 324 - 1 1
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
Bv rp.lllte Crain I’ll \T 6 ’ 1 ° .1A It 47
~Art. |Open.THIah. ' Dow. I Close I Yea- i
Wht i
May I 1.11V 1.1". 1 HH 1.1* 1 * , ;
lilt., i I, % 1.18,
July I 1 1J V 1.13’, 1 13», 111 1.12%
; 1 13% I | I 13% 1.12% I
Sent. I 1.10% 1.10% 1 10 I 1.10 1.09 v*
May ! *7% 87*. ‘-7% 87% 87%
Inly ) 83% 84%. 8 4% 84%.
May 74% 74%] 74% ,4% .4%
74%
1 74% 74%
.rule 74% 74% 74% 74% 74%
I i 7 4%
Sept 74 *, 74 *4 74', 74% 74%
| ! I | 74*.
*>ata I 1 1 1 I
May 45 45 44% O’. 4 4., j
July 4 2%; 43 i 4.'% 4 2 % 42%
Sept 41 % 41’, 41% 41% 41%
Hard |
Mav .11.15 I 1 1.35 11.25 i 1! 15 | 11 20
July I 11.45 i 11.45 1 1 1.40 11.40 I 11.40
Riba |
May , 16.80 1 10 90 I 10.80 10 85 | 10.85
July I It.>7 I 10.97 I 10.95 I 10.95 I.I
Knn..o (Tty Drain.
Kansas (Tty. Mo. F-h 3—Cash wheat
—No. 2 hard. !' 1001 18; No. 2 red, tl 22
01.21.
corn—No. S white, 70%.•; No. 2 yellow.
71 4 it 72e.
1 lay—l’urhange.1.
Kansas City, Mo Feb ’—Wheal —
May. |l.09% split bida; July. *1.05% split
hid; September, *1 03%.
Corn—May. 71%,- naked: July, 71 %e
asked; September, 71 %c split bid.
MlaneaiM.il* Flour.
Minneapolis Feh. 3.—Wheat—Cash No.
1 northern. 91.19% 01-28; May, *1.18%;
July. 91.17%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 6:.09r.%e
Oale—No. 3 V bite, 39%04O%e.
ltarley—50% one
Rve—No. »0 ■, . 80 %r
Flax—No. 1. 29% u 29%,v
St. IahiU Grain.
St Louis. Mo. Kel>. ;t—\\1. .it- May,
9l.16fc; July, 91.10V
Corn—May, 7 4%c; July, j4^c.
Oats—May, 46 V
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Feb. 3.—Flour—Unchanged.
Bran—$37.00© 28.00.
N>w York Cotton.
New York. Feb 3—The cotton futures
list moved higher under active buying,
and nt the close of the abbreviated ses
sion prices were io to 41 point - up from
the prevloua'close. A good demand from
the trade, ronibln-d with some short cov
ering. < arrled the nunket upward enrl>.
prices being tip 23 to 28 points in th
first hour. The large short Interest re
, entlv drawn into the market was reported
covering most of its commitments, and
this buvlng was sufficient to offset the
«mall amount of profit taking from recent
bulls Highs for the day were scored
early In the second hour, and towards the
, lose a small amount of realizing caused
the Hat to react gome 5 to 9 points from
the top Spot was steady, 28.10c, 86
points advance for middling upland
Southern markets; Galveston, 28.20c, 3.>
points advance: New Orleans. 28c, 36
points advance; Savannah. 28.13c, 41
points advance; Augusta. 28.19c, 3 1
points advance; Memphis. 28.13c, un
changed: Houston. 28.19'', 4 .> points ad
vance. Little Rock. 27 68c, 38 points ad
\ ance.
Chicago Stocks.
Range of price* of the leading Chicago
stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248
Peters Truat Bldg
Armour & Co. pfd. 93*
Armour I.eat her com. ^7s
Armour Leather pfd. 97
Cudahy . J*
Oont. Motor . J'jVi
Diamond Match .H*
Libby New .
Montgomery-Ward .
Nat Leather New .. 7S
Piggley Wiggly . 62N
Stewart-Warner . 911*
Swift .. 19
Union Carbide . 66l*
Wahl . 65%
•••Close’* is the last recorded sale.
Turpentine and Renin.
Savannah. Ga . Feb. 3.—Turpentine—
Steady. $1.35 *4 : aalea, none; receipts. 44
bbla.; shipments. 320 bbla.; stock. 9.913
bbls
Rosin—Firm: sabs. 733 casks; receipt*,
626 casks; shipments. R.947 casks; stock.
89.497 caaks. Quotations: B. D. K, F.
c: and H. |4.50; I. $4 65: K $4 60 M.
83.2512 5 30: N. 95.60© 570; WO. $3.90©
I. !»: WW 96.70© 6.76.
Bar Silver.
New V' rk. Feb. 3 —Foreign bat silver,
« V . Mexican dollars, 4S%c
i
Y\
—-I
i Chicago, Feb. 3.—Gram prices held
| Within comparatively narrow limits
from the start, but dispite weekend
evening up on the part of scattered
longs toward the last, the undertone
was relatively firm and at the close
wheat was unchanged to 3 So higher,
torn unchanged to l-4c lower, the
latter on September, oats unchanged
to 11c higher and rye unchanged.
While practically all the news nf
j fcc ting wheat values the pa*t week
was of a distinctly bearish character,
! the market was little affected. Good
buying developed on all the breaks |
| and at the last net gains were 1^ j
1 3 4c as compared with the previous;
j week. Corn was strong the greater j
| part of the time and with damage.
claims from Argentina net gains were j
1 7-8@2c. Oats were up l-2@7-8e,
and rye 7 8e. Provisions were un
settled, lard declining 15®20c, and
riba 2 1*2.
Fair Selling Early.
Wheat traders were disappointed over
the failure to add the foreign credit bill
to the T-enroot art when !t was parsed
by the senate find there was fair selling
■ t May early, but on the breaks commis
sion houses bought and offerings were
r.Hflilv absorbed. July showed more
•strength than the May, due to spreading
operations and also on buying Induced by
.i . old whv ov r the winter wheat belt
whlrh eaught the crop without snow pro
tect Ion.
Kxport demand for North American
wheat showed no improvement despite a
strong upturn in foreign exchange. Liver
l-ool elot-od unchanged on predictions of
smaller N >rth American clearances. A
private raid*- estimated the Argentina
surplus at 117.000.000 bushels, or 31,000.000 :
bush-da under the recent official figures. (
t orn Vnderfone Firm.
M'hlle corn values failed to get shove i
the outside figures of the previous day, |
the undertone was very firm and on th* :
dips there was persistent buying by com- I
mission houses. Locals were mixed In 1
their views and there were numerous I
small breaks In sympathy with wheat.
Country offerings remain light and there
was evidence of a. fair export business at |
the seaboard. Conflicting reports were |
received regarding moisture in Argentina
and Buena Aires clsed 1c higher t Vjc j
lower.
Oats pricey held within a range of about
*,r. nit.i trad- light May was for sale I
{•round 4. which checked the advance. I
The trade looked for the visible supply
Monday to show relatively little change
Trad" In t>« "as not large and the
market whs Influenced largely by the ac
tion of wheat. The two north west <*m
markets had 97 cars Export demand was
slow.
Pit Note*.
While May wheat r owed a rather easy
undertone, there were indication* of a
change in sentiment in some quarter* with
a few prnoun 'd bulb- to he found after
fho close. The . ontinued failure of the
market to decline in the face of the hear
th n u ia attraet.ng increased attention
ami with the crop scare period only a
r. w* \c . u i away, there i* a disposition to
1. oh f- ' active buying on nil decline*. It
v « rioted that I'm fed Kingdom < able*
were somewhat Ter* pessimistic than of
U< . the strong foreign exchange presum
ably having seme effect abroad a* v e]|
}, * here e\en though no export business
In North American wheat was reported,
Other traders continue to look for n
sharp break in wheat prices in the not
distant future and say that until the mar
ket has had its break and discounted the
present situation there is no use in taking
the buying side.
Bullish sentiment in corn Is increasing ;
and while there was considerable week **nd
profit taking by smaller longs the leading
operators were strongly of the opinion
that a 11 recessions In prb es should be
taken advantage of to make purchases.
In soma quarters surprise was expressed
that outside business has not increased
f tster than it has in view of the domestic
situation. According to the bulls the
market will ultimately sell much higher
regardless of the size of the now Argen
tine corn crop.
Should present cold weather continue
for a few days some of the cash corn
handler* say they would not he surprised
11 sph increased receipts ns soft country
t ads have prevented hauling in some i
• tic of the centra! west, far supply
shows improvement In some sections, while
in others elevator* ire holding so little
grain that there is practical!) no demand
for < irs at ih*» present time
Movement of wheat In the west and
r.ori!: w»-• has f dlen off materially of
late and tlm *1x 1 ding markets received
.‘71 cars today -mm pa red with 907 cars a
v ago. end kit cars last year. Some
of the 1 or a 1 hulls derived considerable
comfort from tlic^c figures as the receipts
dropped below last year's fr the flr»t
time.
t hicago livestock.
< hicago, Feb. 3—(I'nited States Pe- i
partment fif Agriculture.)—Hogs—K«
elpts, 7,000 hear! holdover. 13,505 head:
market closet! active: weighty butchers
strong, light ;nd light butchers 10©20o
higher; bulk !5<* to 200-lb. averages, $8.40
(!|U«; tup. $8.60; bulk 215 to 230-lb.
butchers, $8.15(6 5 30; bulk 250 to 300-lb.
butchers, $8.00® 8.06; weighty packing
towa around $7.00; desirable 100 to 130-lb.
pigs mostly $7.75(6 8.00; estimated hold
over. 3,000 head; bulk of sales, $7.80®
8.40; top. $8.00; heavyweight hog*. $7.85©
8 05; medium weight, $7.9568.40; light,
$8 35®8.6ti; light lights, $8.2568.50; pack
ing sows, nmooth. $*i.90® 8.40; packing
; <nvs, rough. $6.75® 7.00; killing pigs,
$7.75 ©8.25.
—Receipts, 600 head; compared
■h week ago. beef steers and bettor 1
grades of she stock largely 25c lower; .
desirable light heifers, off more in spots: ,
extreme top beef steers. $11.00; part
load voatllngs, $10.76; common and me
dium giudas fat she stock, cannets and
■ utters, about steady; bologna bulla, 85
to 60c lower; best light vealers. 26 to i
.'0c off. tjwer grades light kind, 75c j
to $1 off stock^*a and feeders, weak to j
10c hwer; plain light Stockers, showing,
most declines; w•!.'.•* bulk prices, beef*
»t«*>is. $8.00® 9.00; beef cows and heifers, i
$4.7»O®6.50; cnntiers and cutters. $3.00© I
7 5;. veal calves. $10.00® 11.25; stockcrs t
. nd feeders. $6.40® 7 75.
si cep—Receipts, 1,500 head; mostly di
re t. competed with week ago; fat wooled
lambs, ft d je* ! ngs wethers and fat .
sheep, strong to 25c higher; shorn Iambs. ■
steady; feeding and shearing lambs, 25c I
biyh r; week's extreme top. fat lambs, |
l$J7 2r»; paid Friday by shippers; packer
top, $15.10, e’efina bulk fat wooled lamb*, '
$14.50© 15.10 ; clipped kind, $12.00 ©
12.50; fall shorn up to $13.00; choice 95
; uund fat yearling wethers, $12.75; heavy
fat ewes, generally $5.50®6.50; lighter
I weights, up to $5.00; paid for one load
• h<i:. « 114-pound ewes. Week's extreme ,
top feeding and shearing lambs, $15.50. ;
Kmwas City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo., Fob. 3—(I”. <* Do-1
ij .iriment of Agricultural—i’attl»—Re
1 vipts •»*0 head; for week: Be»»f steers,
: Ir tn 50c lower; top load, $9.50; few \
y»M rlings. $3.65; she stork unevenly 1 5e to
i n.- lower manners. steady, cutters, 15c;
' ' - • ’ lower; bulks averaging. 26c lower;
! kinds off more: best calves, steady;
; others :uid stork calves steady to 50c low
jir; stock cows and heifers mostly steady.
— Receipts, 5.000 head; steady to
;w lower; shipper top, $8.25; packer top,
20; 150 io 220-pound averages. $8,15 0
; 25 desirable, 230 to 280-pound butchers,
$$.0004.1"; bulk of sales. $S.OU0S.1O;
pa- king sows weak mostly $7.00.
Sheep ami Lambs—Receipts, 700 head;
for week Fat lambs, steady top. $14.75;
bulk, lighter weights, $1125014.76; sheep,
steady to 25c higher; best ewes, $8.00;
. top wet here. $9.0"; feeding lambs around
25c higher; best, $14.75.
Won* C ity Live Stock.
Sioux City. Ia , Feb 3.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 2"0 head; maiket compared to
\n . » k ago; good fed steers and yearlings
steady 25c lower; warmed up steers and
yearlings l_n to 15o lower; top for the
l week, $10.25; fat cows and heifers steady;
canners and cutters steady; veal steady;
top. $10.00; feaders steady; top, $8 00;
calves weak, 25c lower; feeder cows and
I heifers steady; stackers steady.
Hogs—Receipts, 5.50 head; market
stead 10c higher; butchers. $7 9007.95;
lMfhts, $8.00; mixed. $7.6007-90; heavy
packers, $i.OO07.25; bulk of sales, $7,900
8.00. ^
Sheep—Receipts. 100 head; market
compared to week ago; iambs steady;
top, $14,50; ewes strong; top, $7.80.
New York Dry Loods.
N*cw York. Feb. 3.—Cotton goods mar
kets were steadier today and sales were
steadier in the finished goods market*
Varna held firm. Wool pood* .old etead
liy. New fancy line, for fall will be
opened on Sloaiday, I.lnena wera active
Burlap. were firmer here and In foreign
markets.
Clearing House Statement.
New York, Feb. : —The actual condi
tion of clearing houses bunks and trust
companies for the week show* deficit In
reserve of $5,730,110. Thia is a decrease
uC ♦20,l$4.ei0.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, Feb.
Receipts were— f'at*le Hori Sheep
! official Monday ..l",08* 9.671
I Official Tueedai -an'I.llJ 12,tit$
Official Wsdnesd ay . , »'rt 15.46.2 l*V2*4
'Official Thursday .. 2.9 46 17,420 12.5',7
I Official Friday .... 1.41 9 1 4,434 4.633
1 TCatlmat Saturday.. 1 no 7.500 .
i 6 dye. this wk ..27,724 77,41! 49,64'J
Same dys. 1st. wk. ..37.422 $9,290 6$,sfi.t
I Sm. dye. 2 wks. ago. ; 5.1 43 60,196 43,648
Sm. dy5-. 3 wks. ago. .33.1 ?r» Sf.475 6".67s
I Sm. d>s. yr. ago..28.377 53,634 42,314
Cattle—Receipt*, jn- head. As usual
on Saturday there wen* practically no
cattle on sale and values were nominal
ly unchanged. Receipts for the week
have been 27,700 head or JO."00 short
of the week previous and quality ol the
offerings has hardly been up to the
usual January average. Farly In the
w eek there w as a hre;i k of 25050c but
fully half of this decline was later re
covered and undertone to the trade was
strong at the close. Stockers and feed
ers ruled dui 1 all week at the recent
decline of 26040c.
Quotations on caltle; Good to choice
beeves, $8.65© 9.86; fair to good beeves,
$7.76©8.60: common to fair beeves. $6.75
07.76; good to choice yearlings, $8.60©
10.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.0008 35;
common to fair yearlings. $6 00© 7.00;
good to choice heifers, $6.6007.75; fair to
good heifers. $4.7508.50. good to choice
cows. $5.2506.40; fair to good cows $ 1 00
©5.10: common to fair cows. $2.50 03.75;
good to choice feeders. $ 7 4008.25; fair
to good feelers. I6 6O07.35; common to
fair feeders, $5.7506.50; good to choice
stockers, $7.50©8.25; fair to good stockers,
$6.50©7.50; common t-> fair stockers.
$5 5006 50; stock ows. 11.2504.5U; stork
heifers. $4.2506.00; hi-., k - aives. $4.50©
7.75; veal calves, $.; 00011.00; bull*. stags,
etc.. $3.7505.75
Hogs—Receipts, 7.1»«*0 head. Trading
w-Hs fairly active Saturday at prices
steady to 10c higher. Ther- was a good
shipper demand for lightweight. hogs,
which moved largely at $7.96^$.00. with
a. top price of $8.05 Butcher weight
hogs sold largely at $7.90'd>8.00 and mixed
loads at $7 6007.90 Packers sold large! •
at $7.0007.23. Bulk of r ales was $7 90
fa A 00. Bulk of sogs ar<> about 10c high,
er than the close last week
JR HR*.
No. Av Sh. Pr. No. A\ Sh. Pr.
39. 263 70 $7 50 6 ... 272 . $7 90
40 • 27 3 . 7 95 AI . . 221 8 00
26 .173 . . i 05
Sheep—Receipts, none. Moderate sup
plies of sheep and lambs for the week
gave strength to the market and prices
haver uled strong to a little higher of
most days with current value- mostly
16©25c higher than a ^ r»k ago. Be t
light lambs rea.-hed $14 75 with $1 4 60 at
the close and bulk moving at $14 20014.6".
Feeders were strong, top prices for th ■
week, $14.Ao. Sheep rul- I steady to strong,
best rwe8 selling at $V"0 and lightweight
yearling* $12.50.
Quotations on Sheep' Fa? Iambs, good
choice. $14 00© 14.60; fat iambi, fair to
good. $13 25014.00; feeder laniha. $13.75©
14.75; yearlings, $11.00012 25; wethers,
$7.DO© 9.00; fat ew' . light, S7.250.vuO;
fat ewes, heavy. |.r> nnij 7,25.
Rsc.ipts and dl„ 'lion of 1 i\ r* stork a«
the Union stockya rib* Omaha. Neb. for 1* I
hours ending t •• j, Jt. y, p-nary 3
RECEIPTS t ARI.OTS
Horses
and
Cattle Hogs Muirs
C M A Si P Rv . . no
Mo Pacific Ry 1 .
Union Pacifl • R R
C A N W Ry oast . . _*6 ]
C St P M A O Ry 7 ...
C B A* Q Ry east .... 3 I ....
C B A Q Ry west . 7 ...
C R 1 & P r.ast. 2 I
Total receipt •» . .... 3 118 2
DISPOSITION'—IIE \I>
Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co. 523 . . .
Cudahy racking Co.127:; 200
l*o!d Packing Co . 680 . ..
Morris Packing Co . 298 ....
Swift A- Co . 1450 ....
J W Murphy .1086 . ...
Swart* A*. Co . 641
Armour S D ..1517
Total .3068 300
St. Joseph Uvn Stock.
St. Joseph. Mo., Feb. 3. — (V. S. Deport
ment of Agriculture.— Hogs—Receipts—
4.000 head; shipper market, steady; top,
$8.15; packer market, steady to 5c low
er; packer top. $* 15; packing sows, most,
ly steady at $6 S5® 7.00.
Cattle—Receipts, 2,000 head; market for
week: B**ef steers and yearlings, steady
to 15c lower: spots 25c off; beef cows,
weak to 25c lower; bulla canners and cut
ters. around steady; best light veal calves,
steady; others. 60c to $1.00 lower; stock
era and feeders. 23 to 50c lower; week's
bulk prices, beef steers and yearlings. $6.75
®8.85; beef cows. $1 50*?'. 50; heifers,
$5.00® 6.Oo; canners and cutters, $2.50®
4.00; bulls, $4.00® 5.00: light vealers,
$11 0ft: others. $4.5O®0.O0; stockers and
feeders, $5.00® 7.35.
Sheep—Receipts, 200 head: market, com
pared with week ago: Fat lambs, 25®
40c higher; sheep. 25c higher, week s bulk
prices, fat wooled lambs, $13.00® 14.75;
clipped. $12.00® 12.50; a few yearlings,
$13.00; fat ewes, $7.00®8.25; practically
no feeders sold.
Financial
New York, Feb. 3.—Evidence of a
pretty definite kind was presented in
today's transactions of tlie extent to
which speculation for the fall has
been the dominant influence in the
past fortnight’s foreign exchange
market. The easily outstanding
movement of the day was the rise in
European rates, which carried ster
ling up 1 3-4o, francs nearly a third
of a cent, and other exchanges sym
pathetically. At today’s best fig
ures, both sterling and francs sold
at the highest in two weeks, the franc
having actually recovered nearly 3-4c
in three days, a percentage recovery
of 12 3-4.
Even more impressive was the
course of the franc and the pound
sterling on the London and Paris
markets. It was manifestly at Lon*
don that last week's early selling of
the franc was heaviest, the price of
•sterling measured in francs going
from 73.40 a week ago to 80.HO on
Wednesday. From that abnormal fig
ure it had returned today to 72.80.
Wild Speculator# Blamrd.
Sinr# there ha# been no radical change
of any kind in the Franco-German im
broglio during the whole of this period,
the conclusion la Irresistible that, at least
the movenment against French exchange
last week was the work of wildly excited
and highly Irresponsible speculators.
On the Stock Exchange the week ended
with rising price#, the net changes for
the week, however, presenting curious ir
regularity. though with net advances pre
dominating and aojue of them very con
, siderable. Even outside of the French
! and Belgian loans, today's bond market
advanced. Bonds of foreign countire.s not
Involved In tho Ruhr fracas, made, in
numerous cases, respectable advances;
railway and company bonds went frac
tionally higher, and comparisons for the
week as a whole show almost without ex
ception net advances ranging: from frac
tions to 2 or 3 per cent. Most of the
liberty bonds closed today at 4 4
I point above th* previous Saturday. Their
advance today was considerable, although
Irregular, the fourth 41* scoring the rather
unusual rise of more than 4 point. This
was evidently a response to the provision,
in the debt commission’s tentative nr
langement of th* British debt, that any
T’nited States bonds issued since we went
to war, may be used by England to meet
| the payment# on her debt to the treas
, ury. The interrestlng proviso, if ap
i proved by congress, would apparently
j mean that neither the I-lberty nor the
Victory bonds nor the treasury bonds of
19::. 'could thereafter fall much below
par. It would also mean that the dif
ferences in prices of the variou# issues,
based on long* r or shorter maturities,
would necer ‘ "“'l
Wall Street Not*#.
Buying ot thiIiojh! securities ’which
figured in a general advance ranging
from fractions to nearly 2 points, < was
largely inspired because of P***11’'',
reports of January levenue car loading*
The Atchison. Topeka & Santa Ke, for • n
nmple, reported an increase in loadings
over January of one year ago of 37 per
cent, while substantial gains were re
ported for January. 1923. by Illinois Cen
tral, an increase of 33 per cent bringing
the 1923 figures into new high ground
for that month; Chicago Sc Eastern^ Illi
nois. up 20 4 per cent; Chicago Sc North
western up 32 per cent for the biggest
January In five years; Chicago, Burling
ton A- Quincv up 31 per cent. and Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacif'.e up 134 per cent.
According to observer# of the political
situation a subtle change is evident
j throughout the country in the attitude of
! the public toward ’are* oorporntions, not
J s*': • piddle Utllit * s i rd r. lltoad J- -
| acriytloua. Not many years ago, accoid
I In* to th*?* observers. It w*i tb* Tot*
g*rt;ng thin* to do for politicians to »*•
mm* a. Jack-a n«f-the-Olant attitude to
ward th* largo corporations and than to
pro* e*d to the playing. l»ut today a large
percentage of the public consist* of bold
er* of publicity and railroad securities and
those, newly developed "capitalists’ have
<>n several occasions of record interfered
with th* plans of politicians to return to
1 the prewar methods of vote-getting which
I wore then so successful,
j Little confidence was evident In con
! «ervative banking nuarters today that pub
i nshed report? concerning the popsibllttlea
| of >an Austrian loan would materialize
I'capita the seeming optimistic tone which
has been the aftermath of the disposi
tion of th* English debt funding plan,
tank'-r* who have had considerable ex
perience in negotiating foreign loans
i made it char today that Europe was in
far too dedicate a- position to permit of
I concrete talk about lending money. An
other complication, it was pointed out
by one close observer of international af
fairs. would be the difficulty of advanc
ing money to Auatrla without aj. the
same time becoming implicated In a Ger
man loan.
Arbucklr Brothers and th* Federal Su
gar Refining company today announced
further advances of 10 points in the price
of refined sugir to C.90o :i pound whole
.-ule. This is 10 points below’ the price
uuoted by ♦ho American Sugar Refining
company and other local companies.
New York Quotations
Range Af prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 2 48 Peters
Tru.-l building
RAILROADS.
Friday
1 IlglB Low "Close 'Close
A T A- S F . ..1*1% 10t% 101% 101%
Balt .V Ohio .... 49 47% 49 47%
i \tn Pacifi- . ... 141 1434 1 44 142 %
N Y Cent i »1 ... 9.'. % 91 \ 9 •» 94 %
t’hes X- Ohio ....75 7.5 73 * 74%
Great North ....75% 7 5 7 5 74% 1
K O South . 22% 22% 22% 21% t
Lehigh Valley _ 69% 69% 69% 69% I
Missouri Pacific .17% 17% 17% 17%
N V <fc N H - 22 21% 21% 21% |
North Pacific ... 76% 7 5 % 76% 75%
(.'ho ago N W ... 81% 81% Sl\ 81%
Penn R R .4*\ 46% 46% 46%
Reading .78% 78 78% 77%
O R l X V . 36% 34% 35% :H %
South Pacific 91% 91% 91% 91 %
South Hall . 0 30% 31 30
r M A* S P.21 23% ?«% 23%
C M A- S P pr ... 38% 38% 38% 37%
Union Pacific -138% 138 138% 137%
STEELS.
A merles n C Fdry. 180 179% 160 179
Allis-*’ha Iniers ... 48 46 % 48 46%
American Loco ..123% 123% 123% 123
Baldwin Lncomo. 134% 134 134 % 133%
Bethlehem Steel . 62% 61% 61% 6J
Colo Fuel X: Iron 26 26 2 6 ....
Crucible. - 74% 73% 73% 72%
American S Fdry. 38% 3* 38% 37%
Gulf State Steel 84 83% 83% 83
Mldval“ St- ! .27% 27% 27% 27%
Press Steel * * . . ... 6*'
Repub Steel & Tron 49% 43 49 4^%
Rail Steel Sprgn .... .11
F. S. Steel .106% 105% 106% 105% |
Vanadium . . 37% 35% 37% 35
Mexican Seaboard 18% 17 17 18
COPPERS.
Anaconda . 17% 47% 47% 47%
Amor. S A R. Co. 68% 58 f.s 57%
* erro Do Pasco ...44% 44 44% 43%
Chill . 29% 29% 29% 29%
Chino . 25% 25% 25% 25 31 i
Inspiration . 34% 33% 33% 84
Kennecott . 36% .6% 36% 36%
Miami .. 27 27 27 27
Ncv. Consol. . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Ray Consol.1% 13% 13% 13%
Hen era .^. 8% v U 8 % 8%
I’tah . 63% 65% 65% 63
OILS.
General Asphalt... 45 4.3% 45 45%
Conden . 65% 54% 65% 54%
Cal. Frterol . 80 % 79% 79% 79
Sjnims Peterol.... 12% 1"% 12% 12%
Invincible Oil .... 16% 16% 16% 16%
Middle States .... 12 11% 13 11%
Pacific Oil . 45% 14% 45 4 4 %
Par American .... 91’* 89% 91 *4 89
Phillips . 66% 66% 66% 66%
Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4%
Pure oil . 28% 28 28% 28
Royal Dutch . 4 8 3, 4 8 48 % 47 _
Sinclair Oil . 3 4% 331% 52%
Std. Oil. N. J- 41 40% 41 49%
Texas Co. ....... 48% 4 8 48 % 47 %
Shell Union Oil... 15 14% 14% 14%
White Oil . 4 3% 4 3%
MOTORS
Chandler . 65% 65% *5% *}%
Gen. Motors . 14 13% 14 13%
Willys-Overland . 7% 7%
Pierce-Arrow .... 12% 12% 1-.« 1-H
White Motor . 62% 51% 52% 51%
Studebakvr .116% 115% 116% 11 *»%
RUBBER AND TIRES.
FielC . 15% 14% 15% 14%
Goodrich .... .. 36% 36 36* 55%
KpRey-Sprlngfield 49% 49% 49% 48%
Keystone Tire .... 9 * % * % * %
A 1a v .. 13% 13% 13% 13
U. S. Rubber . ... 69% 68% 69% 6S%
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 29% 39% 39% 99%
At!. Gulf & W. I. 20 20 20 20
Am. Int. Corp. . 26% .£6 26% 2G%
Amer. Sumatra. ..
Am. Telephone ..122% 122 122% 122%
Am. Can . 84% 83 84% 82%
Gent. Leather .... 3 4 33% 34 33% 1
Cuba 1 me . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Cub Am Sug ... 27% 27 27% 26% !
Corn Prod .135% 133 135 13 3% l
Fam Players .... 87% 86% 86% 86% i
Gen Electric .... 87% 86% 86% 85%
Gen Electric _189% 189 189 188%
Gt North Ore _ 30% 30% 30% 30%
Int Harvest _91 90% 91 90%
A IT & L pfd.. 68
V S T Alcohol .. 66% 66 66 65%
Int Taper . 52 61% 62% 51
Int M M pfd _40% 40% 40% 40%
Am Sug Ref .... 79% 78% 79 78%
Sears Hoe .87% 87 87% 86 %
Stromsburg . 67% 66 66% ....
Tob Prod . 63% 62% 61 52
Wilson Co. 40 39% 40 39
West Union .113 112 112 112%
Westing Elec ... 63 62% 63 62%
Am Woolen .... 96% 98 96% 95%
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am Cot Oil .... 16% 16% 15% 15%
Am Ag Chem .. 30% 30% 30% 30%
Am Linseed _ 32% 32% 82% 32%
Bosch Magneto ....29 37 % 39 37%
Brook Rap Tran. .11% 11% 11% 12
Continental Can . 49 48% 48% 48%
Call. Packing .... 81% 81% 81% 80%
Colum G A E ...111% 110% in no%
Columbia Graph .. 2% 2% 2% 2%
United Drug . 82
National Enamel ..68% 68 68 % 67%
United Fruit . 160 160 160 1«0
Lorlllard Tobacco 171 170 171 .
National Lead -127% 127%, 127% 127
Philadelphia Co. .. 43% 43% 43% 43%
Pullman .12$
Punta Ale Sugar .. 49% 48% 48% 48%
South P R Sugar . 4 4 4 4 4 4 43 %
Retail Stores - 70&; 68 70% 67
Superior Steel .... 30% 30% 30% ....
St. L A- 8 Fran 26% 24% 25 24
V irginia Car Chem 22% 22% 22% 22%
Total sales. 625,800.
Money, Friday clo»e. 5.
Marks, cloae, 000029; Friday close,
.000027.
Francs, close. .0$8S; Friday cloae, .0610.
Sterling, close, $4.67%; Friday close,
14.67%.
New York Bonds
New York, Feb. 9—French government
and continental bonds wert In active de.
! mand during today's short session of the
I bond market and most of them closed st
j higher quotations than those of a week
; ago. The general tendency of the market
uas upwards and there was heavy trading
in domestic Issues, particularly the more
speculative types of railroad mortgages
and the Industrial bonds. United Stales
government bonds all advanced.
The French government 7 4s advanced
1 point, closing at 914. and the French 6s
closed ut 94 4. with a net advance of 14
points. *The Belgian 7s and Ns gained 1
nnd 14 points, respectively. Advances of
1 to 14 points were recorded for Bor
deaux Rs. Marseilles Rs. Czecho-SIovakla
Ns, Seine 7s, Bolivian 8s and Rio Janeiro
Ns of 1 947.
In tb» railroad list. Pan Francisco ad.
.lustment 6s, International Great Northern
adjustment 6s certificates, Atchison ad
justment 4s stamped, Chicago A Alton
•jUs Seaboard Rs and Seaboard refunding
Rs and Union Pacific refunding Rs, Nor
folk A Western convertible Rs. Pt. Paul
4 4s. St. Louis A Southwestern consoli
dated 4s and Western Maryland 4s ad
vanced 1 point each.
Bonds of sugar companies were active
In tho industrial list. Punta Allegre Sugar
7s advancing 14 points and Eastern Cuba
Sugar 74*. 1 point. Chile Copper 7s
advanced 14 points and c*rro do Paaco
Ha and Wilson A Co. 7 4» afalned a
point each.
The following advance In cents per $190
bond were made In United States govern
I ment bonds- 34". 2c: first 44". 82c; sec
ond 44s. 44c; third 44*. 14c; fourth 44».
r»2c; Victory 4%s. 2c, and new 4 4s. Rc.
Total aales (par value) were $6,292,000.
Foreign
13 Argentine 7a .1014 1014 ••••
10 Chin. Gov’t. By. 6s 51 .
2 City of Berne 8s ..111 •• ••••
43 City of Bordeaux Rs 754 75 <5
13 C. of Copenh. 54s 90 89\ 90
21 C. of Gr. Prague 7*a 694 6*4
4 City of Lyons Ra . . 75 •• •• ; •••
8 City ofMarseillea Rh 76 7T>4 76
4 C Rio de J 8e 1947 92
26 Czech Rep *a ctfs 644 844 84
3 Pan Munlc *s A ..197 4
67 pep of Seine 7s 83 82 8? 4
I s D of C C4 n 1929 192
j 1 s Do Can 5s f.2 . 99 \ 99 99 »*
I 7$ Put Eas Ind oa 47. 99 4 9^-)» 94'■*
hi But Eaa Ind K| c. R', *>5 93%
171 French Rep Vs . *M % 91 * 91%
179 French Rep 7%*... H % 90% 9!\
R Hoi Am*r lure 6a.. 90% .
7 Japanese 4s . .. H|% M 81%
75 King Re! 7%s .98% 98 ....
78 King Rel Ss . .... 9-; 9,.% 96
6 King Denmark 6s.. 97 96% 97
1 King Italy 6%a.... 94%
5 1 King Nether 6s ... 97% 97% 97%
.♦ King Norway 6s .. 98% 98 98%
4 4 Serb* Croats $*.... tl% 59% 61%
9 King Sweden 6a... 105%
92 I’aris-D.v-Mod f,8... 71 70 70%
7 4 Rep Bolivia 8s ... 92 90\ 92
3 Rep Chile 8a 46_103%
31 Rep Haiti 6s 62.. 96 93% 96
1 Queensland 6s ....107%
1 San Paulo af 8s ... 97%
7 Swiss Con x.s ... .118% 118 118%
55 K U I? A ! f. %« 29.114% 114% 114%
29 K O B & I 5%» 37.103 % 10.5 DU %
4 IT 8 Brazil Sa . 95 94% 95 |
2 IT S Bratil 7%s 101% 101 101%'
7 U S Brass C R E 7s 62% 82%
1 Amer Agr Ch 7%s.l0l% .!
7 Amer Smelt Gs.... 90% .!
9 Amer Sugar 6s... 102% 102 ....
12 Am T A T col tr 5s 98% 97% 9S%
6 Amer T & T col 4a §2 .I
86 An Jurg M \V 6s .80 77 % 80 ;
16 Armour Sc Co 4%s.. 8*% 88% ....
46 At T A S Fa gen 4k .89% 88% . .
9 A T Sc S F a 4 stpd 82 81 % 82
17 V C L 1st con 4s... 88% 88% 88%
8 Balt Sc Ohio 6b 100% 100% _
21 Balt A Ohio cv 4% 79% 79% ....
8 Bell Tel of Pen 7..107% .
7 Beth Steel ref Gb.. 93% .
22 Beth Steel Ga. 91 90% 9t
1 Brier Hill Steel 5%s 94% .
4 Bklyn Ed gen 7s D107% 107% .
66 Bklyn Rap Tr 7s.. 00% 90% 90%
1 Buff R A D 4%?.. 91% .
1 Can Northern 7s... 114% . ... ...
80 Can Pac deb 4s. 80 79% 80
5 Cen of Ga 6b.190 .
1 Central Feather 5s 96% ....
17 <>n Pacific gtd 4s 87% 87% ....
2 i 'erro de P^sco 8s. . 134 % ... ....
28 i'hf'S A- Ohio cv 5s. 9’» 94%
;:i Ches A; Ohio *v 4%B 8 7% 87% 8 ■ %
4 5 Chic A Alton 3%s. . 27% -6% 2.%
11 C B A Q ref :,i A 99%
23 Chi A K 111 5s- 80% 80
2 « hi Gt West 4s . 51%
27 C M A- S P cv 5s B 68% 67% 68
6 6 C M A- S P cV 4%s. 66 % 6.*% 65%
3 C M * S P ref 4%B 60% 6"% 60%
50 Chi Rvs 5a .77% 76 8*>
89 (' H 1 A- P Kell 4?.. 80% 8(» sn%
8 5 Chile Cop 7m .118% 117% 118%
27 Chile Cop 6s . 99% 99 99%
25 « ’CC * 8 I. rf 68 A .101% .
5 Col G Sr El 5a - 95%
8 Com FOW' 6s ..... 8R 87% 88
7 Cons Coal Md T-s.. 88%
106 • ub Cane Sug d 8a. 93% 9 3 93%
25 Cub Am 8’!* 8a . J "7 %
2 D A R G con 4s 74% 74%
3 Bet Ed ref 6s ..193 102!* 193
2 Pet l‘td Rys 4%s . 83
1 Bonner Steel ref 7a 87
7 Ppnt Nem 7%s . .108% 10R 108%
5 Buouesne I.t f% . 104 10:<%
31 Fast Cuba Suk 7%n 97% 96% 97%
3 Km G A F 71 <3a. . 93% 93% 93%
« Erie p 1 Is .,.66% 56 .. -
S’* Erie g I 4s 436* 46% 45%
4 Fra in I P 7 %s ... SR % .
6 Gen Eb o deb 5m . . .R'l '*.. 1"1% ••
11 Goodrich fi%r .101% tnn% 101
4 4 Goody'r T 8g 31.... 102 P»1 % in*
6 Good Tire Ss 41. ..115% 11T.% -
* Grd Trk R Can 7s. 113% _
12 Grd Trk Can 6s.103% 1 o:: i., in:t%
1 ” t.t ivortn 7s .
16 «*.t North 5%a .1 o| 100% 10J
2 Hershey Choco fa .. 97%
12 IIml A- Man ref 6a.. 82% 82% ....
30 Hud A Man a 1 f»a. 63% .
12 Hum O A R 5%s .96% 98 ....
20 Tin On ref 4a _ 877* 87 ....
n Int R T 7a . 92% 92% 92%
18 Int R T 6a . 6 8% *8 ...
26 1 R T ref 5a . 69% 69
115 Int & (} N » fin.... 47 46% 4 7
5 T MM 6a . 86% 86
8 Tnt Pap ref 6s.. .. 86% 8R% 86%
1 Iowa On ref 4s..., 36 .
10 K C F S A M 4a... 77% .
h Kan city South 5s. 85% 85% 85%
2 Kan City Term 4a. 61% .... ....
2 Krl Spring T Sa_108% .
1 I .a oka Steel 5a 50.. 92
9 K S A M S deb 4 '31 93 92 %
1 Kehlgh Valley Ks..l02% .
1 JAg A Myers 6s. 97% .
16 % A N ref 5 %s. . . .104% 10< 104%
9 K A. N unified 4a... 91% 91% 91%
2 Magma Copper 7s.. 112% ..
19 Manatl Sugar 7%s.. 97
6 Mar St Ry con 5s. . . 91% 91 % . .
23 Mex Pet 8s.107% .
22 Midvale Steel .-v 5a 88% 88 % 88%
1 M K & T n p 1 5s A 81 % .
45 M K & T n a f»s A. . H1 % 61 6 1%
6 Mo Par* eon 6s. 96 95 % 96
26 Mo Par gen 4s.... 60% 60% 60%
2 Montana Pow f.a A 96%
5 N K T A T 1 5a c.. 98% 98% 9.8%
26 N V Cen deb 6s...103% in: % 103%
20 V Y Cen r A imp 6a 96% 90% ....
0 N Y Ed ref «%a. .110 .
2 NFNHA1T c 6s 1 94 72% 71% 72%
18 N Y T ref 6a 1941.105% 105% 105%
2 N Y Tel gen 4%...94 .
14 Nor A- West cv 6s.. 11 4 113% ....
15 No Am Ed s f 6s.. 9 4 93% ...
33 No Par ref 6a B... 108 107 %
4 No Par r A i 5s C. . 98% 98 98%
26 No Pac pr lien 4s.. 86% 86 *6%
3 No St P ref 5s A.. 91% 91 91%
25 N W Bell Tel 7s ...1*7% 1*7%
S* Or* A Cal 1st 5s. loo 99% in<>
" Ore Sh Line ref 4« 93% 92%
1 Ore-W R R A- N 4s 80% .
7 oils Steel . % s 92 %
T.t Par f* A- F. 5a 92 91 % 92
9 Far TAT 5a *52 df» 91% *»1 %
h Pkd Mot Car 8a ..106% 108 108%
1 Pan-Am P A T 7«.. 1*3 .
4 Penn R ft 6%s.11* .
5 Penn R R gen 5a... 1*0% 1*0 100%
1 Penn R R gen 4%s. 91 % .
3 Peo O of Chi ref 5s. 92% .
8 Phi la Co rol tr 6s..100% 100 100%
1 Public SeYviee 5e... 8 4 .
12 T’n'a Ale Sgr 7s....lft9 1*7% 1*8
2 Reading gen 4s. R'>%
21 Rep I A K col 5b... 9*. 91%
HR I A A L 4% a..79 78%
4 4 St L I M A S 4a 8:% 82 82 %
29 St Tj A 8 F P 1 4s 68% 68% 68%
22 St L A S 5" ndj 6a. 77% 77% 77%
M St L A 8 K inc 6a 62% 61% 6-%
8 St L 8 W con 4s ..70 75% 76%
60 8eal»oard A L cn 6s 62% 61 62%
3 4 Seaboard A L ad 5s 26% 26% 2J
63 Seaboard A L rf 4a 43 41 42 %
18 Sinclair Con col 7s 1*0% l°n% 1*0%
7 Sinclair Crude &%» 98% 98% ..
65 Sinclair Pipe* 5s ..87% 87% b *
1 So Bell Tel 5s - 94% .. ••
13 S.» l’ac cv 4a. 92% 92 9.%
14 So Pac ref 4a . 87% 8.% • •
4 So Pac col tr 4s. 84% 83% 81%
32 So Ry gen 6%s ..101% 101%
15 So Rv con 5s .... 96 9o% 96
27 So Ry gen 4s . . . 67% 67% ••
3 So Prt R-' Sue 7a. 99% 99 J9%
19 Stan Oil Cal <1 7a. 105% 10., % 10..%
2 Steel Tibs 7a ...104 103% 104
l Third Avo ref 4s . . 60 • ••
63 Third Av* adj 5a.. 69 8* BJH 59 *
10 Tldcwtr Oil 6 %8.. 103% 1°3
1 Toh Prod 7s .103% ..
1 Toledo Edison 7s.. 107%
1 T St L A W 4s- 7 4
2 T n B A P 6a V ct. 96%
6 Un Oil Cal 6».IJ1!4 n,
!■; 1! P 1.1 . »'*. »! . *‘1i
V V cv 4*.»i«* »•*» »**
»n U I* r-f 4a .8,'’s
2 r Tank i'ar 7a -H*3% ..
4 Fnited I‘rug 8m ..113 112% ••••
2 1 S Rubber 7%s ..1*8 .•
* U S Rubber r.M - Mg% 8*%
82 IT S Sttel a f 5a 1f,1 1°2% 103
5 Ptah Power A L 5a 91% 91 91 %
2 Va-Car Ch 7%»w w 92 • •• ••••
e Vs Car Ch 7s id fa fl,v% *6 86 fc
11 Virginia Ry 5m.95% 96* 95%
9 West Marvl 1st 4s.. 65 64
West C ti %s .110 109% 109%
El 7 - • ■ • ■
Total sales of bonds today were 56.
Omaha Produce
(By State Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markets and Marketing )
Corr- Med February 3
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
er*. Extra.*, 51« . extras In 69.lb tuba, 69c;
standards, 50c; firsts. 48c
Dairy — Buy rs are pnving 33c fr«r
best table butter (wrapped roll): 28r for
common and 2 7c for clean packing stock.
BUTTLRFAT.
Local buyers paying 3*< at country sta
tions; 41c delivered Omaha on Monday,
prices are expected to be reduced to 37c
and 43c.
EGGS.
Tbn egg market Is steady today.
I Most buyer- ore paying around $8 49 per
case for fresh eggs, delivered Omaha.
| Stale held egga at market value.
.lobbing price to retailers; Fresh’ Spe
cials. 35c; selects, 32c; No. 1 small. 39c,
| Storage: Selects, 29c; trade, 25c; cracks.
POULTRY
Live-—Heavy hens pud pullets, 19c; light
hens und pull*- a. 10' . spring rooster*,
smooth legs. 17< ; stags, all sires, 14c; Leg
hern poultry about 3c legs; old cocks. 10c;
• lucks, fat. full feathered. 14c; gcfgc, fat,
full feathered. 14c; turke? a, fat, nine
pounds and up, 25c; no culls, sick or crip
pled poultrv wanted
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
tailers: Broilers. 4"c; springs. 26c; heavy
hens, 26c2 light hens. 25c; roosters, 18c;
ducks. 24c; geese. 24c: turkey*, 45c.
CHEESE.
Local jobbers are is*-1 Itn *r American
chee*«. fancy grade, at about the follow
ing prn 's; Twins. 79c; m . gle daisies,
39c; double daisies. 2flc; Young Americas.
3()c; longhorn, 30c; square prints, 31c,
brick, 29c.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef
fect today are »s fallows
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, 16c; No. 3,
12c.
Plates—No. 3. 7*4c; No. 2, 7c; No. 3, 6c.
Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2, ll’Ac; No. 3.
9 H c.
SEED.
Omaha buyers arc paying the following
prices for field ee«d, l'nre3ner run. de
livered Omaha. Quoturona ate on the
| basis of hundredwcjpht measure;
Seed—AIfalfp<» $1 2.0wf& lti.OO ; red clover.
$9 ftO{3lg ftft; xl**yk* $4.ftft**$ 15 ftft: tim
othy, $4.00^5 00; Sud.Ui Md'.'i. $x.nogp
10 00; white blossom mx<**t lover, t o
9 00; millet, high grade «, ..o,. $ n'H‘j
7 60 common millet $1 ; > j . on, amber
sorghum • an. $2 Oft -Jr 1 7
FLOUR
First patent, ^s, $6.Co. fancy clear ’>*■.
$5.46. Whit# or yellow corniueil, per cwt .
$1 75. Quotation* aro for round loti f. o. b.
Omaha.
FRUITS
Strawberries—Florida, 55c to 75c per
quart.
Bananas—9c per t ound
Oranges—Extra fancy California navels,
per box. according t-« size. $3 75 to $ ><•
Lemons—Extra California. mo to
si/fh, per box. $7.60 < h**lc* -too to Sftn
sizes, $. 00: Limes. $3.On per 100.
Oripitrult Florida, fancy, all als s,
$3.76 to $6.25 per box.
Cranberries—100-pound barrels, $12.50 to
♦ 17.00, 60 pound boxes, $8 60, 32-pound
boxes. $4.60.
Apples—Delicious, according to i/.e and
quality, per box. $7 35 to $2.Vf*; Washing
ton Jonathans, per box, $1.60 to $7.k;
Iowa Jonathans, fancy, per bbl., $* >.
I bushel basket, fi 85; Grimes Goldin,
fancy, per 1*1. $&.;•<■; ditto, t holce. \ r
bbl.. $3.50; Northern Spy. per box. $1 76
to $20f> Hood River Winter Banana,
fancy. $2 50. ditto, ehoh . $2 00: Spltzen
berger. fancy, per box, $2.75; Oano. fan v.
)>er bbl, $175; Ben Davis, fancy, per
bbl. $4.75
Qui< ea—California, fancy, per box $1.00
Dears—Winter Kelts. fanscy, per box.
jfSOO: Hood River Dutches^, per box. $4.On.
Grapes—Bed Emperor, per box, $€.60 to
i $7.00.
Figs—California. 24 8-oz carton boxes
I $2.75;* 60 8-ox carton boxes. $3.75.
Dates—Hollmv:. 70-lb. butts. l<>o per
i pound; Dromedary. 3ft 10-ox. cases, $i>.76.
Av ** a«los—Alligator pears, pep dozen,
$13.00.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes -Nebraska Early Ohio*. No 1.
$1.?5 pei . .. t No 76< 1 o $1.00; Min
it -ota Red River Ohio** No 1, $1 26 to
$1.50 per cwt Idaho Russet*- $i ij per
cwt ; Idaho Netted Gems, $1.75 per < vvt
Sweet Pot a10‘*s—Bushel crates, about
4 * lbs.. $2 00 Po#to Rid R ds, « ;trs,
about 6ft lbs., $2.2’-.
Did Roots- Bo. t carrots, turnips per
rnlps, rutc« baga*. per pound. 2n* ■ ; ip
sacks, per pound. 21**
New Roots Southern turnips, beets,
carrots, per dozen bunches, 9ftc
Radishes—New southern, dozen bun-lies,
90c.
ArfietjoRe* -Per <1n/.#>n. 3 n
Peper*—(Jrcen, market basket. 2*>c per
: round
Mueh rooms—7 8e per pound
Kg* Plant—Selected, prr pound. 2°e
Onions—Southern in> v, ) pri do n
bunches. 76e. Ohio Whites, $3 00 per
rut.. Red Globes per lb, 2 (•**.■; yellc*w
per lb., 2\±c Imported Spanish per crate
$2.s0.
Tomatoes—Florida eiv basket crate.
$6.00; Mexican. per lur. $3 an
Beans— Sout hern wax or green. per
hamper. $5.no to ; fljfi
Cabbage—25-50 pounds, 2*;r; In rratp*.
per pound, L'Var; j ed rabbag-. per pound,
3<-: celery <abhage. prr pound, 15e, Bru:
sell sprout*, per pound. 20c.
Celery Idaho, p-r dozen, according to
i size. $i 35 t., $i.x5 < alifornia ♦ not
trimmed) per crate. $7.00.
I’araley—Bozen bunches. 75<\
Spina- h — F^er bushel, $1
Cauliflower—California, per crate, $1.76
to $2.oo.
Garlic—Per pound 25«-.
Cucumbers — Hot house, per dozen, $3.50.
FEED.
Omaha mllia and jobbers are selling
their product* in round lots at the follow
In* price*, f. o. b. Omaha
Bran—$27 00; brown short*. $.*8.00; gr.«y
Short*. $30,00. III!.! flings, $51 00; reddog,
$34 50; slfalfa t i * ■ a. choice. $28 50; No. 1,
$26.50; No. 2. $22.00; linseed meal. $56.60;
cottonseed Tiipfi!. 4 3 per cent. $52.50: hom
Irj f eed. white, $27.50; « $27.50;
buttermilk, condenaed, 6 to t narrel®. $.le
per lb., flake buttermilk, oOo to 1.500 lb*.,
7**c per lb.; eg* shells, dried and ground,
100-lb. bags., $25.00 per ton.
HAY.
Prices remain urn hanged on the local
(hay exchange, and the prices quoted be
1 low ore expected to remain In effect until
next Thurndav. The re • ipls of both
prairie i»i»d alfalfa were light this week,
and m consequence prices are firm, on
! best grades How* gra b cf prairie ere
j plentiful and the market I* dull. The de
'
j but thero is a pout* demand for the low
i grades.
Prices are steady and unchanged this
| week.
Price* at which Omaha dealer* an
selling In carload lot* follow
Cpland Prairie—No 1. S14.000 1 5 00; No.
2. $11.00012.00; No. 3. $8 00010.00.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $13.5'G» 14.50;
.Vo 2 $10 00012.00; No. 3. $7.0000 on.
Howland Prairie—No. 1, $10.00011.00;
No. 2. $7.0008.00.
297 000 compared with $11,573,000 previ
ous day and $9,162,000 a year ago.
w Wickw-Spen St 7s 97'* .
28 Will & <0 s f 7^8.103*4 102s; 103\
A1 f* 1 fa-Cheln*. |2J.00#II <'n . *«• ..!•
-1 ft' .taniard, >17.00ff 1* 00, rrt
. > 4.1 [1*09 J I ju.ooff l* "O
.strau- >at, JS0i’C?60: -&»«'. tl
».oo.
HIDES. rt'R?. wool
Kt the present nin» there Is a very qute
bin- lnarket, with lull* nev bualrww
transacting cither In packer or roun ry
hide? Tanners are apparently, more •«*
it us to sell leather than they are to PUT
hide* and ttaev aro in consequence fl vl n *
llv rnatk.t v ery little support. I**-**
hu>ei'. however, do not think that hJoea
run go much lower, as hide* are not
plentiful In any part of the world. On
r h*- other hand world conditions ate very
much unsettled and nt this lime It la
difficult to for. a* t what mav happen
Huron* It la said that many *f the
larger operators aro out of the market,
temporali ly, due to unsettled kuropeaB
condition-, and a Mow leather market.
I ii hide price* ate unchanged, prae
ti< ally, and buyer- are operating in line
with recent quotations, but they are bear_
rt;g in mind the fact that at this time or
year wo aro going into poorer hides. At
present in some sections it la said nlaea
are pretty grubby.
Wool and sheep skins hold firm ^ltn
a vi ry good demand for both; and '«
consequence buyers are In the market for
nil the pelt* they can secure.
Tallow and grease continue to hold
their own. A slight easier feeling exists
\t (his time, if anything, but storks In the
hands of dealers hih not burdensome, and
local buyers are not looking for anv
radl< al change in these commodities
l’rices printed below are on th»* bn»l*
of huvei weights and selections, deliver
ed Omaha ;
Hid* •--Horrent hides, No. 1 llo No.
10c; green hole-, $ and fc- bulls, 6 and
id branded hides, 8c; slue hides, 6c; kip*
11 and lie. decor.*, an- each, glue calf
and hip, f> * *; hoi hide*, f* o and M;
pome# and glue*. $! 75 • a h colts 2&o
each; hop skin*. I ’ each: dry hide#. No.
1, i:,c p- r |b . dry - .1 12* ; dry glu*.
V\,m’- \y , > | ,.rlf- fl • ■ •«> | M»0 for ful
wooled akin . hi ng lamb*. 75c to I! 50,
for Uto take off; clips, no value, wool.
Tallow and Btfase—No. 1 tallow, 74r;
B fallow, \ ‘ tallow fc. \ greaee.
74'. B grease, 7< ; yellow grease. 64-*.
brow n grease. 6*
Hrarklingft—Pork. $»0 prr Ion; beef. $►«>
per Ion.
Beeswax—|20 per ton.
Non York liwnrml.
N. w York F- '-. 3.-—Wlirat—Spot. m«' ,
f. track
Now York. *1r>no ' ti«-. *1 48% No. 2 rod
w inter ••. I. f track N-w York, export*
$1 29%. No. 2 b«rd, Si .7%. No 1 Muni*
»ob., fi.31, «aiv1 No. 2 inixo.d durum,
11.19*4.
PUTS AND CALLS
(40 to $125 control. 100 ,h»*v, of an?
listed stock on N. Y. Stock fc jcehanse.
No further risk. Move of 5 points from
option rrice irups you opportunity to
take *500 profit; 3. *300. etc. Write
for free circular.
ROBERTS A CO.,*60 Broad St., N. Y.
$l>3 EKT1SKMENT.
MONEY IN GRAIN
$lf v> buy* guaruntrr option on 10.000 bnehol#
of v. heat or com. No Furthor Risk. A worm*
jment of 8c from option price irivea you aa
opportunity to take $.300; 4c. $400; ir. 1*00. etc.
WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS aad
FREE M ARKET LETTER.
Investors Daily Gnldr, S. W. Branrh, Deft.
1004 la Him err A ye.. Kansas Clfv.
PUTS and CALLS
Their use In Trading in Wall St clearly
exj lain**d iu our FHLK BOOKLET No. Cl.
| Tuchmann Co. 68 William 8t. Maw Yark
OF INTEREST TO YOU
Today It th* oil age. Bankart and
business men and woman the country
over are Interested Late Oil News at
ARKANSAS (Including the famous
SMACKOVER oil field), TEXAS.
LOUISIANA and other oil states of
note Independent publication, now In
Its sixth year. Subscription rates: Ona
year. $3. six months. 32 three month*.
31.25; Canadian and Foreign, yearly
only accepted, one year. 34.
Subscribe today, or wrlta fnr aampl*
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nnd best known oVI paper published in
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THE OIL WORLD
:3ft.232.2T4 Ward Build'"!
Long C's'ance Telephone 4348
Shreveport, La.
We Offer New Issue
$125,000
6% First Mortgage Farm Land Bonds
Issued in Trust Certificate Form
Series A-5
Interest From January 1, 1923 Due $ 4,500 January 1, 1927
$120,500 Jnnuary 1, If28
Issued in Denominations of $100, $500 and $1,000
Security This issue is secured by first mort
-gages on twenty-six producing
farms widely separated as to location and
each owned by a different borrower. Each
mortgage was chosen to make the issue as a
whole a well-balanced security, and was ap
proved by the Loan Committee of the Peters
Trust Company after a careful consideration
of the value of the property and the character
of each borrower.
Character of Farms The twenty-six
- farms securing this
issue comprise a total of 11,960 acres of pro
ducing farm and grazing land, practically all
of it tillable. Some of these properties are
grain farms devoted entirely to the raising of
corn and wheat. Some of them have consid
erable areas in alfalfa, a few are well
balanced stock farms, where sufficient grain
and alfalfa is produced on the property to
raise and fatten stock. 1,601 head of cattle
are being raised and fed on the different
properties securing this issue, and in addition
the borrowers own 486 horses and 830 hogs.
Diversification account of its complete
-diversification, this issue
offers in the very highest degree the safety
and stability that are found in farm mortgage
investments and gives with each bond certifi
cate the diversified security that would ordi
narily he obtained by making a large and
varied investment. The twenty-six loans
securing this issue are located in productive
sections, and each borrower lives in a differ
ent locality and beyond the reach of any local
disaster.
Denominations This issue is offered in de
-—-nominations of $100, $500
and $1,000, making it readily available for
an investment of any amount that may be
desired, with a convenient five-year maturity.
Valuation Peters Trust Company examiners
- have made an appraisal of each
of the properties securing this issue and value
them at more than three times this issue.
Appraisal Peters Trust Company appraisers value these properties as follows:
~——““ Value of Land. $336,885
Value of Improvement!. 52,800
Total Valuation .$389,685
Independent appraisers value the properties at $488,600.
Titles and all proceedings relating to this issue approved by our attorneys.
Price: 99£ and Interest, to Yield Over 6cc
Inveitment Department
Peters Trust Company
and
Peters National Bank.
Farnam at^/eienteenth
The statement* contained herein are based upon information and advice which we believe to be accurate and reliable, and. while not guaranteed.
constitute the data upon which we actrd in the purchase of these securities.
