I_MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY_.
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Feb. 13.
Receipts at Omaha for the three
•lays totaled 324 cars of all grain as
«ampared with 210 cars last year.
Total shipments wero 151 cars against
313 cars cars a year ago.
Cash wheat was in very good de
mand at prevailing prices and sam
ples changed hands at unchanged to
!*2c higher, being generally l-2c
higher. Corn was in fair demand with
, prices generally 3-2c lower. Oats were
steady unchanged to 1 -2c higher. Rye
was quoted l-2c higher and barley un
changed.
Winnipeg and Liverpool wheat mar
^ l<ets were sharply higher over the
holiday, being favorably influenced
by export business and buying or
ders from Chicago and New York. At
the opening of Chicago futures mar
ket wheat and oats displayed con
siderable strength. The corn, how
ever, was inclined to lag and was
only fractionally higher than Satur
day’s close. Corn continued to drag
through the early session and had
some affect on other grains.
On the setback commission houses
were good buyers as usual and
prices held fairly steady, closing at
substantial gains in wheat and oats,
while the corn closed decidedly lower,
being under considerable pressure
with local longs selling.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 tar. $1.20.
Xt* 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1 17; 1 car,
$1.16.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 tar. $1.17; 1 tar.
$1,164; 1- cars. $1.15; l car. llTlVi; 2-6
< ar, $t.16 (smutty, seini-dark).
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1 18 (13 per
cent protein; 1 car. $1.18; 76 per cent
dark); 1 car, $1.16; 1 car. $1.16; 3 cais.
$1,144; 1 car. $1.14; 1 car. $1.13 (0.5 per
' ont heat damage; i car. $1.18 (smutty, 75
per cent dark).
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1 22 (73 per
cent dark).
No. 5 hard winter; 1 car, $1.13 (smutty
6.6 per cent rye).
Sample hard winter- 1 car, $1 00 (.» per
ent heat damage, musty; 1 car, $1.01
• 4.5 per cent heat damage).
No. 2 yellow hard; 1 car, $1.16; 3 cars,
$1144.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.14.*
No. 2 mixed: 3-5 car $1.04 (durum).
No. 3 jnlxed: 1 car. $1.16; 1 car. $1.12.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.15 (special bill
ing.)
Sample mixed: 1 car, $1.14; 1 car. $1 03
• ; per cent burnt).
No. 2 durum: 2 cars, $1.04.
No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1,03 4.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 16 cars. 08 4r*
No 3 white: 8 car*. C8o
No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 684c. ape- ial bill- 1
ing. 1 car. 88 4r
No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 69c, Special bill-;
mg: 13 car*. 68 4 c.
No. 3 yellow: 15 cars. 68c: 1 car. 68c,
.60 per cent moisture; 1 car, 68c, J6 per ‘
nt moisture: 1 car, 68c, shipper's weight; j
1 'ar, 67 4c, 17 p-'r cent moistur**.
No. v mixed: 2 car*, 88c; 1 car, 67 4c. i
No. 3 mixed: I car 87 4c.
oat's.
« wune. . >ar. snipper s
weight; 1 car. 44%c; 1 car, 44c, 03 per
• ent heat damage.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 43c, special billing;
? car#. 43c; 2 cars. 424c. ihipper's weight;
cars, 42%c: 1 car, 42 %r, 1 per cent heat
Umage; 1 car, 42 He, heat damage; 1 car,
4JHc.
No. 4 white: 2 car#. 414c.
Sample white- 1 car. 404c. 36 per cent '
h-at damage; 1 car. 404c, heat damage.
» It YE.
Vo. 1: I car, 82c; i car, 82%c.
So. ?: 5 care. 82c.
Vo. 3: 1 car. SlVyC
I car, not whaat. 11.6 per cent rye, $112. |
BARLEY
No 3: 2 car#. 61c.
No. 4 1 car. f,0c. musty.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlo!#.»
Weak Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 91 19 7a
' *°m 174 41 109
Oats . 42 5: 11
Rye . 14 10
Barley . 4 1 «
Shipments
Wheat . 2 1 4 59
Corn . 79 *7 40
Oats . 39 21 13
Barley . j j
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushel# >
Receipt#— Today. Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
"heat .1.869.000 715,000 '.‘.473.000
• ‘orn .2.531.000 994.000 939,000
Oats .1,558,000 771,000 1.201.0Q0
Shipment#—
" heat . 492.000 263,000 663,000
•orn .*. 1,095.000 705.000 1.801.000
Cats ... 884.000 f.95.000 663,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushel#— Today. Tear Ago
Wheat and flour. 82.000 1,199.000
•orn .. 334,000 1,022.000
oats . 20.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Car lots.. Today Week Year
ago. ago
Wheat . 23 17 23
com .209 290 531
Oats . 50 14.7 103
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS ..
Wheat .239 5 4 7.12
corn .231 60 1*:,
Oats . 75 38 48
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat .182 05 2.7
• orn .208 09 465
Oats .123 2.:: 111
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Winneapol# .686 167
Duluth . .827 167 G9|
Winnipeg . 487 370 457
OMAHA STOCKS
Bushels.
Wheat .2.109.000 ... 2.098 600
Corn . 1.695,000 . 1,278,000
Gate . 1.921.000 ... . 2,856.000
Rye . .'.42.000 . 647.000
Barley . 29.000 . 26,000
Kansas City Grain
Kannes City. Mo., Feb. 13—Wheat—
I ash—No. 2 hard. I! 18 0 J.24, No. 2 red.
*1 3001.33.
Corn—No. 3 white, 72c; No. 2 yellow,
72 4c.
Hay—Unchanged; No 2 timothy. $15 70
016.00; No. 1 pralri«. $12.500 1 4 00;
• hoi** alfalfa, 27 GO0 27.00; mixed clover.
II 5 54)0 16.50
Kansas City, Mo, FeV». 12.—CKm* whe#t;
May. $114% bid; July. $108% split
n -1.**d; September. $1 07 *5 split ask»*d
Corn: May, 72%' asked; July, 73%'’
bid; September, 73%c split Wd
Mlnnmpolla (.rain.
Minneapolis. Feb. 13.--Wheel—("ash.
No. 1 northern, $1.12 01.12 4, Mny,
$1,214: July. $1214
< 'orn—No. 3 yellow. 67 4 0 6 7 4'
Oats—No. 3 white. 40 4 0(14'
Rarle> -61061c
Rye—No. 2. 32 4'
Flax—No. 1. $3 02 02.04
Minneapolis Floor
M.nneapolls, Minn. Reb. 12 - Fimir, 10
to 13c higher, ^'amily pa'.ent*, $6 760
6 «o
Bran—$27 f'#.
St l.uuie (train.
S' I,ouia, Feb. 11—(logo wheat' May,
tl 22, bid; July. 11 13**
Corn—May, 760764c, July, 75H07C4r
Oats—May, 47 4c.
New 1 orU Coffee.
New York, Feb 12—JJh*' r trket for
coffee future# showed Increased strength
end activity today, owing to reports of
continued firmness In the local spot mar
•t and firmly maintained market* In
Brazil. The opening wan 13 to 30 point*
higher and the market sold 63 to 68
points mho vis last week's eloalng quota
tions. with all delivering making new
high records for the season, on covering
*nd trade buying At 12.70c for March
and 10.60c for September, the advance
was checked by realizing and there were
reaction* of 10 to 20 point* from the beat
In the late trading with the market
'losing at a net advance of 41 to 46
point*. Hales w**p estimated at about
87.000 bags Closing quotation*:
March. 12 60c; May. F’c; July. 1171c;
September, 10 40c; December, 10e
Spot coffee, firm; Reo 7s, 17 4c.
Nt, Joseph Livestock.
Si Joseph, Mo. Feb. 13,—-Hogs- Re
« ejpl*. 6.000 head: little early trading,
packers bidding $7 $0 qn choice light
butcher*; looks about 16c lower than ye i
terday’s shipper market; packers holding
hack, talking considerably lower, pack
inf sow*, ateady to 10c lower; bulk. $6.66
09.7a.
Cuttle—Receipts. $.300 head; beef ateern
end yearling*, alow; few loads early, $76.1
down, looks steady to weak; *h« stock,
hull*. Stockers and feeders around steady.
• alve*. 60c higher; early sales beef cow*
mostly $4.760 5 26; a few hulls, $4,000
; 00; veal calvea, top, $11.60; a few etock
* ra and feeder* $7.1007 16.
Sheep and Lambs —Receipts, c, .oft head'
hulk of run not yet yarded. Nothing sold
early.
—
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Feb. 13.—Deferred deliver
ies of wheat and oats and all deliver
! ies of corn sold at a new high for
the season today as the result of gen
eral buying based on the strength in
Winnipeg Monday, when Chicago and
other American markets were closed.
Heavy profit taking, especially irt
corn, brought about a reaction from
the outside figures, with the finish on
wheat H@eje higher; oats up %@lc
and rye ’i@3»c, while corn was !*@
%c lower.
Little change was shown in the wheat
situation. Winnipeg failed to maintain its
advance of the previous day with houses
with New York connections active on
the Mining side, anil there was also con
siderable pressure here from the cast, hut
the undertone was strong the greater part
of the day. May at the outside sold at
$1.24 U. or within C',aC of the best price
on tho crop. Profit taking was heavy
on the upturn.
Deferred deliveries showed more (
strength than May wheat duo to the
forecast for a severe cold wave over the
belt without adequate snow protection
and there* was considerable apprehension
of damage. A fair export business was
put through In Manitoba.*!, but hard win
ter at the gulf was easy and Hie lower,
ns compared with May. i'h.iIi v heat was'
tn good demand from mills, with prem
iums hen* 2c higher on No. 3 red. Re
ceipts. 68 ears.
Commission houses were persistent
buyers of corn tn smull lots and the out
side interest has increased materially,
but selling by many of the local longs.
Including professionals who have bi *m
active buyers of late, took the edge cuf ,
the market nnd the finish was heavy.
Part of the lat»» break was on London
cables reporting heavy rains in Argentina.
Country offerings were not large, with
purchases restricted by tho decline jn
futures and also by a reduction thi
basis as compared with May. Export de
mand showed considerable improvement, :
with sales of around 1,000,000 bushels -it
the s aboard Receipts. 851 Vars, with the
basis c lower as compared with
May.
Oats shoved independent strength,
locals bought May while commission
houses were aggressive buyers of July,
the latter finishing about lc under May.
Shipping demand was slow. Receipts. 176
cars.
Germany was reported to have bought
500,00) bushels rye from Russia, poiitb al ■
considerations being given as the reason.
Trade in futures was only fair, with lb*
strength in wheat the main influence. No
demand of consequence was report'd at
the seaboard. Tw^ north wet tern markets
received 167 cars.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By fpdlke drain Cn. JA 294:: AT. 6313.
Art. | Open. | High. ! Low, | Cloae. I Ye«.
Wht. ! ~~i I
May ! l.:3*i 1.24', 1.334 1.234■ 1.2*4
1 1.24 ! 1234 1.334
July 1.1641 1184 1.13 4 1.16'. 1.15 4
1 15V I 1.164 115*,
Sep 1.134 1144 1.134 1 144 1.134
i 1.144
Rye I I I I I
Miv I .99 .90 4) *94 *9', .*94
July .*8 | .88 .*8 48 .81 4
Corn (I'll
■May I 7 .77 4 .754 .734 .764
.77 4 .73*.
July ' .774 .774 -784 .76s. .77 4 '
| .778,' | * .764 .776,
Sep. I .774 .784 .774 77s. .774
1.77 7, .77 4
Oate
May / 4641 .47 464 484 .46
.46 4 ’.464
July 44s. 434 .444 43s, .444
.4(4 I 434'
Sep. .434 .4441 434 .43*. .43 s,
i .434:
J.»r<i I I I
May '11.37 1! 40 1 1 37 II 40 11.40
July 11.30 'll 32 1 1.30 1 1.;. 11.5 3
Riba ' 7 I I
May JO 90 110 90 10.87 '10*7 10 97
July 10 90 10 90 10 85 '10.83 10 9.'
New \ ork "kugar.
New York, F*»b. 1- —Th • sugar market
was strong and excited in all depart
ment* today owing to the reduced crop
estimates. Prices jumped to new high
records sineo 1920. Gums Mejer Cuba
Issued an estimate to the « ff* t that th
Cuban crop now harvesting has been re
duced to 5,100.000 ton*, which is nearly
400.000 tons below an . nimate made by
his firm in I>e- emb^r.
The spot market ad\ i need about a c**nt
a pound to the basis of 5 K' for Cuba*
cost and freight on th** spot, equal t<* 7 l'«
for centrifugal, at which price 2n.ooo
bag» were noM for late February ship-j
ment. while 10.000 bugs sold for Mar-!*
shipment 5 7-16c cost and freight, equal
to 7.22 for centrifugal The day s busi
ness also included 8.S90 bags of Perns
about 50,000 bags San Homing©* and
10.000 bags Haytian at from o to 5 !-*••
c i f. while 7. 000 bags of Porto Flit o
sold at 7.15c delivered.
Raw sugar futur--* w • r*> strong and ex
cited on active general buying, closing
at net advance* of 100 points, the full
maximum fluctuation permitted in one
day's trading, owing to the bullish crop
estimates and the strength tw the spn*
market Closing March. 5 4! . May,
6.61c; July. 5.62c; September, 5.91c.
The market for refin'd was un f,tbd
by the sharp advance in raws and pnc.*«
were more or less nominal with jfefine •*
not Inclined to name prices until the
market became more settled.
Trading in refined future* consisted of
four lots for May delivery a* * 7" or
100 points above the previous dose
New York General.
New York, Keb 13—Flour—Steady:
spring patent*. |6 50©7.00; spring clear*,
|3 50©f, 00; soft winter straight*. 15 90©
6 25; hard winter straight* $6 00 © 6.50.
Rye Flour—QUiet: fair to k . mI. 1*90
©515; choice to fancy. 15.1 / - •>
Wheat—Spot, firm: No. 1 darl north
ern spring r I. f. /New York demean. .
*1 57.; No 2 red winter. * i f N •• V" .
export $1 391*; N<* - hard winter. S!
No. 1 Manitoba, *i -It'q. anil N _ m.<ed
durum, * l 25 V
Corn—Spot, efi: y ; No yellow an.I No.
2 white, c. i f New York, all rail, 93 ,
and No. 2 mixed, 9.5. .
cat*—Spot. firm. No 2 white, '.7.
Hay—Barely stead-; No i, $- 00©
25 00; No 2. 12100© 25 90; No. 5, *19 00
©21 00; shipping. *16 00© 18.00
Hops—Quiet. f»nu- 1922. 20© 2 4* : Pa
cific coast 19 2 2. 1 4 'd ll' 1921. 12©!."
Pork-Hull, family. *30.00© .2 00; me *.
*2” 90© 28.0»).
f,ard—Quiet , middlew st. * 11 60© 11 70.
Rice—Steady, fancy head, 7©7**c, •
N>w York Cotton.
New Yo-k. Feb 13 * gtf.m trading
fairly a live toda it thi tern c) of
prices whs decidedly - dragging
After n steady opening tho 1 .'•» advanced
: to 19 net. on western, <otithern and
Liverpool buying, most of the selling being
local. A rather steady undertone w.,n
maintained in the ea r 1 y afternoon but
j shortly before the final hour offering.* In
'■reaped and price* declined until they
! were 4 to 11 below Saturday’* elo«* After
profit taking and short selling had run
; their course, the market responded to
further buying and rallied sharply In the
! last hour The close was Irregular, up
, to a decline of 3 point* net
Spot markot was quiet, f> points nd
j vanes, 2ft.06c for middling upland*
Southern spot.*: Galveston. 2ft 26c. un
changed; New Orleans, holiday. Savannah,
j 2ft.30r, unchanged; Augusta, 2ft 3ft. un
'hanged; Memphis- -’ft 60c. unchanged:
! Houston, 2" Ir,c, unchanged; Little 1*«*' k.
j J|c, unchanged.
SI. lami* Livestock.
T laat St Loula. III.. Teh 13—r.Htle—
1 Receipt*. 2. COO; steer*, she stuff, bull*
i ’ind stockers, steady; runners steady to
strong good to choice light vealers, 25c
'o £0c higher, at $12.50® 13.00| early
iteers sales, largely $7 60® ft 00, some
yearlings, $6.40®ft oo; bulk cows. It .;•'/»
5.50; tanners. $2,664/ 2 75 ; bulk bologna
hulls, $1 254/ 4 76; Miocker steers, 25®
6.25.
Hogs—Race I pt a, 31,600] Ik io lit lover.
I $ft 50; bulk 110 to 190 pound averages
Ift. 20®ft 2 5. l9o t«, : ;io-poun«ls $ft on®
ft.20; 230 pounds a ml Up. $7.75 ® ft. 00 . pig.;
about st udy, bulk desirable weights, 67.7b
® ft 00; packer sow s. $»• 75® 7 00
Hh‘*ep and l.tttnl(S Receipt-' l.Ot.0 ; few
lambs to butchers, steady, gemra**y. 1.'»«
to 26c lower; top. I f» butcher*. $14 f.; tw..
deck*; 32 pound lambs, to packers. $14.40,
c.uils, $11 f»0® 12.00; beat fat ewes, un
changed. $7.50, « hojee handy weights,
$ 7.7 5 ® ft. 0 0
Sioux < lly l.ive Hloek.
Sioux (Mty, la J*Vb 13—t'attle—Re.
j celpts, 2.600 head; market, steady, 25c
lower, good fed st. er* and yearlings, $" 60
® 10 0ft; warmed up steer* and yearling*
$0 26® ft 25; fat ewa and heifers. $ f")
® 7 60, 'aimers and cutters. $2.26® 4.00,
veals, $4 000( 10 00; feeders, $$0.00 4| * 00 ;
calves. $4 50 ® 7 2 . feeding ■ own and helf
er* $1000(5.26; atockera, $V00®7.50.
Ffog* Receipt s. 12,000 head; market
shippers, 10 to If-. I owe i packers. l’5f
to 30c lower; butcher* $7 404/7.00; lights
$7.6fi®7.76; mixed. $7 25® 7 40; heavy
usekers. $0,764/7.00; hulk i/f s.iles. $■• '.0®
7.55.
Hheep—Receipts, I 000 head; market,
steady, 25c. lower: Iamb*, steady; top,
$14.25; ewe*, '.:6c lower
llnr Silver
New Yorl . Feb I -l*Vrr|go liai cl.
Uvi.cin tljllni , 4S\'.
Omaha Live Stock
Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ....10,:;.>7 14.00.; 16.266
Estimate Tuesday .. 7,500 in.500 10.600
Two dys. this vk... 17,857 30,50.1 20.764
Nrn. dys. 1st. wk, ..14,641 35,608 30,309
Hni. dys. 2 wka. ago. 17.899 22,196 22.178
Sm. dys. 3 wks. ago. 17.926 30,487 26,866
Sin. dys. >r. ago. . . .14,624 21,892 19,399
t'attic— Receipts, 7,600 head. There was
more action to the fat rattle market
than on Monday, but. prices showed verv
little Improvement except |n the case of
dysirable light steers and heifers for which
there was .some shipper competition. Pack
ers were generally bearish. Ikn handy
weight steers sold around $9.00(0 9.40.
I‘lain cow.s ami heifers were slow sale J
and if anything a little easier and the
.same was true of the commoner kinds
of stockers and feeders. Good feeders
ruled fully steady.
Good to choice beeves. $8.60(09.60; fair
to good beeves. $7.75(0 8.60; common to
fair beeves. $7.00fir7.75; good to choice
yearlings. $8.60(7 9.75; fair to good jnnr
ling*. $7.40(98.50; common to fair year
lings, $6.00(0-7.25; good to choice heifers.
$7.00(jp8.20; fair to good heifers, $5.25(0
7.00; good to choice roiff, $5 40 4(6 50*
fair to good cows. $4.00(05.35; common
to fair cows. $2.50@4.00; good to choice
feeders, $7.40(0 8.25; fair to good feeders,
$6.60(0 7 35; common to fair feeders. $5.76
(06.50; good to choice stockers, $7.50(0
8*25; fair to good stockers. $6.50(0 7.50;
common to fair stockers, 93.50(06.50: etock
cows. $3.25(00.50; stock heifers. $4.25(0
6 00, stock calves, $t.50(07.To; veal calvtfs,
$3.00 (0 11.50; bulls, staga, etc.. $3 75(05 50.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr
17. 928 $6 25 8 79:1 $7 25
2[_'.1206 7 30 24 940 7 <16
*.652 " 63 20. 94 4 8 00
".1000 8 4 0 _4 6.1093 8 50
. 1 178 8 GO 18 .1350 9 40
STEERS AND HEIFERS
4--.4 80 7 00 4 . 540 7 35
a. 606 8 10 1 4 . 990 *@25
COWS
I -. *30 3 Oft 41. 923 4 00
21 . 944 4 50 4 .121 7 5 00
13.1182 5 10 4 . . . .1 182 5 35
4.1180 5 50 6.114; 5 60
4 . . . . .1255 6 75 1 . 1031 G 00
IIEIFERH.
6 4 8 9 525 6. 756 575
II . 623 6 00 4 750 6 25
9. 87:: 6 90 6. 86 8 7 00
19. *93 7 25 9 7S». 7 35
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
C . . . 936 6 26 5. 460 G 50
4 . 7 42 7 25
1 .1690 • 5 25 1 1650 4 33
1 . 1 400 4 90 1 . 1500 a 00
1 .1600 u 50
calves
4 402 6 75 8. 468 7 00
5 . 298 4 7 75 3 336 9 60
2 .180 !> 00
Hogs—Receipts. 1G.500 head. Trading
was slow today at unevenly lower prices,
hippers buying a few light bogs 15(» 26r
lower, with the bulk of butchers fully
25c lower and spots quoted 35c lower.
Light hog’* suitable* for shipper demand
moved rtk $7 50(0 7.60, with a top price
of $7.65. ljutcher weights sold largely at
$7.40(1 7 60 and packing grad'<? at $6.75*1
6 90. Bulk of sales was $7.40(07.60.
HOOF
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. |
64 23 5 70 $i 50 56.. 173 $7 6a
Sheep—Receipts. 10.500 head. There was,
a marked improvement in the tone of the
lamb market today and trading was fairly
active a* steady to strong prices with
spot* a little higher. Good quality lamb*
sold at $ 14.00<p 14 i . with choice light
lambs quoted at $14.5". Strong weight
lambs sold on down to $13.25. Feeders
were Steady w ith early sale* st $14 26,
And best toted At fit?
were steady, light ewes selling at $7 5"
Quotations on sheep; Fat lamb*, good to
ch< ce, $14.00@14.50; (At lambs, fair to
good. $13,000/ 14.00; feeder lambs, $1. 75(0
14.75: yearling*. $11,504x1225: wethers.
$7.51 (J 9.00. f it ewes, light, $7.00(0 7.50;
fat ewes, heavy. $5.00ft-7.00.
FAT I AMBS.
No. A v. Pr.
234 fed.77 $14 45
FEEDER LAMB*
549 ... . . 60 14 25
Receipt'* and disposition of livestock
at the Union Ftockjards, Omaha. Neb,
for 24 hours ending at 2 p. m. February
13, 1923:
R EC h. I RTS—C A R LOT.
Cattle Hog* Sheep.
Wabash . •.
MIssouri Pat ific . . . . . IT
Union Pacific. 9 7 7 1 3 4
C. A N. W., cast. 1ft 11
C. A- N AV., west... 4 9 7
C . Ht. P , M. A O. . . 19
C. H A- tj, east . 4
C . li. At Q, west. . .54 . : 14
C . R. I A V . east. ... 18
C . R. I. A- P west . . 10 14
Illinois Central ...... 6 -
C.. O. We... 3 t
Total receipts . 314 234 4<
DI8ROS1TK c:—HEAT*
Cattle. Hog* Sheep.
Armour A Co. ...1.05" 3.515 2.639
Cudahy Pair Cn .1,039 *r'\ 1749
i-%m i*
Morris Pack. Co. .1.023 2.1 20 9 • ? ’
Swift A «Jo. 1.491 2,526 2.497
T w Murphy. i 911
Swartz At Co. 1.194
Ogden Pack. Co. 4 2 .
Wilson Pack. Co .71 |
M. Glassburg . '•
Higgins Park. Co . 13 . . ■
Hoffman Bros. O
Mayerowlcb A Vail 4 1
Midwest Pack. Co. **
P. < y I »ea ... 13
t inis ha Pack Co. . •* • - - *
John Roth A Sons 1 "
Benton A Van Sant -4
J ]i Bulla 40 -
W II. Cheek 6 • • •
Dennis A Fran-is 1. 4
Ellis A Co. 52
John Harvey 314
T J Inghrain a 1J * * ,
F G Kellogg .46 ...
Joel Lundgren '■'*
Lehmcr Bros 1‘" .... (
M K 4* A C Co »9 .
J. H Root A Co. 1 *7 •• •••*
Rosenstock Hr-* -9**
W ft Van Sant A » <> 59 . • ••
Wertheimer A I»*gcn 172 ••
Vf A Wolowitz 176 ••••
Smiley Bros. .... 52 ^
Sinclair . 76 • • • • j
A rmour, HD ■ • • ’• *
Anderson • ;14 ■;
Utlier buyers . 68 7
Total.8.012 16.210 12.896
Chicago IJvcatock.
i ' •
Qnt) bfin| . l»*cf stc-r* generally w»»l *•»
1 ;,r lower; good matured steers showing
most decline; close b»-at time on common i
to medium grade* killing quality plain; !
i up matured jiteer* nnd yearling- |1" • " •
a* \ oral loads around It® no/ bulk b«*#f
*to*ry f' 00 to |9 50; «he »t«vd generally
steady to w»ah; bulls steady to strong
veal i alve* strong to 26c higher, *tock«Ts j
and fe.dors weak to I lower, bulk d'_
air able heavy bologna bulls around It ...
most beef - OWS and heifer*, I4 66©T.OO;
bulk desirable v«*gl calves to packers.
Ill 00fc> 12 ", shippers upward to 113 60
and a hot bu at cm k< f • a nd fttdara,
|4 f.o ft 7 .50 . country demand slow.
Hogs — It **.'•' i pt *, 53.000 head; opened
siea.lv to lo«; low-r than Monday's finish,
do-.tig strong, fully steady with yester
day - bpst Hm< bulk 150 t.< 110-poiind
average. |«.00ftHi;.; top. 1*26 late huU
-25 t o . 'Mi pound butcher*. |7 45 ft 7.90'
v •.■ighf y pa-king saw. mm/fly |4 75 ft 7 .on.
deairn He pigs, |7.b0ftl00, holdover 23.0<‘0
Sheep h n d I.stubs ll-celpta. M.O00
h.>H«1 , fat wonted Iambs stead*; clipped
kind, weak tc> unevenly lower; top Iambs.
114 75 to packers; bulk wools*! kind,
114.00ft 14 76, some recently shorn lamb*.
Ill 60. many unsold at noon; fed yearling
wether* and sheep steady; choice 7 4 pound
i ..do \. .rllngs, * I i 2* ot her yearling'*
|| "04/ 12 50, two loads choice 10" pound
dU'fj, | K nO, other lightweight ewes. 17?'.
ft-7 -5. one bind 127 pound aged wether*
|4 5 0; feeders around sfcgdyO one loud
feeding nnd shearing lambs. 114 90 on
country account
Kalians I My Mmtnrk.
Kansa * City. Mo., Kab. 11 —(I’nlted
yiatfs Ilepartnient of Agriculture )-• at
t|« .Receipts, 15.000 head; market, he* f
steers -low; steady to Ifc lower, early
top. |9 4n, beat hid. 19 76 ; oth* r auiee.
ft. 26ft N 75. fa t she stock Mea.lv to weak,
ftw better grade rows, |6 7fcf| 4 50. bulk
others, 14.0®ft 5 15; many heifers. 15 ooft
7.00; other ■ lass* s around steady; best
vealars, 111.00; cannera largely 12 60; cut
ters mostly 13.2 *5 76; hulk bologna bulla.
|4 00*}' 15o. heavy fat bulls. 11.76© 5 00,
Hog' Rf . pt*. 14.000 head; markat
| *.cry slow to shippers fimatly 16 038c
lower, shipper and trader top, I* 00; 130
to 1 60 111 . |7 90 4/ 3.00; J 70 to 210-lb . 17*0
'm7 9m bulk of sale* |7 50ft 7.45 ; packers
holding back, steady 80« 40c lower. |7 70ft
7 7 5 bid on choice light butcher*; packing
-ows steady, M.7507.00; stock pigs steady;
j desirable nati'e*. |7 1007.75
Hh <ep Receipts, 4.000 head market.
| I i m ha strong to 25- higher, to 114 25.
to 92-lb. lots. 11140013*6; sheep and
I feeding lamha steudv; beat ewes |9.00.,
! , lb feeding lamha, 114 26
Turpentine nnd K««Im
.Ha \ anna li. •;*». K«*b 1! Turpentine—
I iim, $1 4.:'i. sale*. 7 bairel*; receipts.
75 barrels; shipments, 114 barrels; stock.
C.97-. barrels.
Rosin Kirin; sales. t.!2 casks; receipts,
9.t; . ask* shipment*. 4.040 cask- . stock,
H5.fiill cask*.
Uljntf II. I». V. 14 40, \, |6 0" I 4*.
II I. 15 10; 15 25 M |6 40. N. 16.70;
, WO, *» to. 'V \V. |*.
>
Financial
■" 9m... ” ■ 1
New York, Feb. 13.—With total
transactions exceeding the previous
high mark of tho year, 1,149,000
shares, as against the previous maxi
mum of 1,369,780 on Tuesday of last
week, the trend of stock exchange
prices was upward again today. The
substantial advances of the day, how
ever—of which the number was con
siderable—seemed to bo mostly the
result of professional activities or of
outsido orders of a highly speculative 1
sort or of both. There was a good
deal less of spontaneous movement
than in the active markets of last ,
week. Nevertheless the market s gen
eral attitude today was hopeful and
apparently confident.
It was certainly uninfluenced by any
thing In the news from Europe over the
holiday. Even European ex. hange rates ,
moved little. Sterling ruled fractionally .
below its high price «.f last week but held
above $4,88. Francs, which had gone
slightly lower on Monday's London mar
ket, opened In New York at a moderate
decline and yielded slightly In the later
trading Marks scored another advance,
trifling in actual amount but very larg*
on a percentage basis, which brought
them for a time today to a price which
actually was 93% per cent higher than
the low point of January 30. although still
much under any price reached before
January 26. This recovery, occurring
" hlle tho franc falls to revive, will ho
ascribed by some people to the failure
of France thus far to achieve its pri
mary purposes In the Ruhr; by other* to
the accumulation during January's decline
of the mark from .014c to .002 of a
••bear Account" larger than had been
Imagined. Ho far as regards oth*-r mar
kets with a hand In the Franco-German
controversy, French and British securi
ties "ere firm, French republic dollar
bonds steady at a slight reaction, and
the Berlin stock exchange, according to
the cables, undergoing severe downward
reaction because of the mark's recovery.
ThV Department of Commerce pub.
lished on Monday tho classified statement,
of our exports In December by countries
of destination, giving the similarly class!,
fled export trade for tho whole of 1922.
In December our exports to Europe de
creased largely from November and Oc
tober— they v *-re 1186 726.000, as ..galnaf
$215,800,000 and $201,018,000. respec
tively—but they were not only the largest
of any other month last year but ex
ceeded December of 59Cl by $31,766,000.
Muring the full calendar year 1 922 our
“xports to Europe f*!l short $283,481,000
of the year preceding, but In the three
Inst months of 1922 the shipments ex
ceeded the corresponding months of 192 1
by $104,000,000.
_ _
New York Quotations
Range of prices of ih* leading stock*
furnished by Logan a Bryan, .4u Triers
Truat building
RAILROADS.
Sat
High 1,0 W. *ClOje. •Close.
T A F r .. .10241014 1014 101 4
-
Canadian T», f; .; 49 148% 148% 1 1»
X..U' York 1 m . *74 9a §74 *.* 4
‘ bra * Ohio. 7'4 744 744 7 b
fir Northern 7*4 774 7* 4 7 T 4 1
Illinois Central .112 lit 11 :t 11 :•
K c Southern. ... ?•* 4 2 3 214 4
Lehigh Valle) 7" 4 7 0 7 0 7 4
Missouri Tacif! . 194 U:i :% 1*4
v v A N II. .2:4 1*4 20 4 22 4 i
Northern Tacif * 7*4 794 f*. 4
1 v At N W >24 % 3 4 S s 4 ft4
Tenn It R. 4.4 46% 464 4'4
Heading *04 794 794 794
<*.. R 1 1- P 3 6 S 36 .16 3ft 1
Southern Pa f: 944 934 9.4 9:4
Southern Railway. 334 13 4 3.’ 4 §3
Chi., Mil A Si p 2' 244 ?^4 i
♦ 6 1 44 <
Union Paclft 14.* 140% 111"* 14 ',
STEELS.
Amer Car Fdry 1 *0 l aS 1*' *,
Allis halmer* 49 4 4*4 43 4 4.4
Amer I«oeo.12* 124% 127 126
Bah' n Lo o 140 J.;7**139% 13*4
Bethlehem Stc*! 67 66;, ft' 4 i 4
'do Fuel A Iron. r.! 29 4 31 "9
< rut ibis *1', *° 80 4 79
Amer st Kdrj »S 29% 394
culf State *•»•>' 9 , 92', 9 • ’ 4 9 J %
Mlivtio steel 0 .94 29 4 29 4
Preyed > ’ eel f'ar *9', •,*> f'*i
Hep Steel & Iron 49*, 77 6*4 4 4
Ky Ste.i Spring*..11 4 Hi', H64
- Schef field 49*. &o», 49
f N Steej . 107*, 1074 107% 107*4
Vanadium 394 "9 394 *
Met Seaboard 1 * 4 i»4 l * % 1*4
C< >PPERS
Anaconda 4*4 4« 44 , 4*4
Am Smelt a r. f r, 4 4 ft;; 4 63 4 64
I < 4 • 44% 42%
*1 . • . I »% * $
‘'hint# .•*.•,25 •_»» 2-*,
Oreen Cananea . . 27 27 7
Inspiration ., SS 34 4 3S 34 4
Kennecott .3 9 3*4 39 2*4
Miami ...... 4 274 274 . ...
N• \ ada c,»n. . 16 tft 1*>
Ray Con .14% 14’, 144 1*4
Seneca . .1. 10 114 9*,
l tah ' 4 « 63** 63 4 63 4
Of 1.8.
Hen ! Asphalt 4? 4ft 4 4ft , 4* 4
< 'tiaden ...S'. 3 34 36
f,al. Peterol . *2 4 *14 u 4 hi 4
Simms . 14\ u 4 14 4 3.1 4
Invlnrjble oil . .. 174 17 4 17% 17 4
MiddV f^atr. .13 4 114 114 1 1 4
Pacific OH . 43 4 43*, 4 4 4.7 ,
Pan-American *1 79*, 104 in
Phtllipn ...10 38 4 S3 4
Pierce i if | ft .*,4 f- 4
Pure 011 3 3 31-, 3 3*, 314
Royal Dutch '2 31*, 37 SI
Sim lair Oil 4 4 : 4 3 4 «•*
standard oil N 1 4:4 <• . 41 4 4-4
T-xh* co 494 4*4 4*4 4*4
Shell Union OH. , 1ft 4 MS 19 14
White Oil .54 3 4 34 3 4
MOTORS •
chandler 734 724 “-'4 724
tieneral Motor* 1«4 1* 14 4 14 4
Will) e-Overland 74 7*, 7 4 7 4
Pierce-Arrow 17. 12 4 124 124
White Motor . 4 33 4 334 '.14
Studcbaker 1204 119 4 1194 1394
RUBBER AND TIRES
Flak 1 ft 4 H 1 ft ift 4
*! nod rich 37*, 3 7 .7 77
iff...,, r. 4 4 31 3:4 Its
Keyatone Tire 10 4 94 •» % 10
Aja* 14% 144 144 144
U. S Ruober. ft: €0% 60% 614
INDUSTRIA I s
Am. TDet Sugar 49% 474 4«% 4 7 ’
A . G AW I 26’4 73 2.. 4 26 4
A m. (At. • . I I If
Am Sumatra % 4 344 ' %
American Tel 122 4 172 4 122 122%
American «^n u<>-% 89 4 *9', *9 •*
Central Leather 3 7 4 3ft 4 .74 7.6 4
«'ul«a Cane 20 1*4 19% J * *,
Cuban Am Sugar **, 4 4 'ft , :C %
corn Products . 1 tft*, l s ;• 1 '6 4 1 ■ %
Famour Players 90 xft*. *94 894
tl*n Electric... 1*84 ]«6% !M', 1*7
• Jr North. • *re 74 % ,14 314 31 4*
Int Harvester 974 9ft 4 97 4 9
Am Hide A- T. t»f«l 70 70 *;9
c s Ind Alcohol fto% •* •'.% t’%
Int Paper 7 3 7 4 6 4*, 44
Int. M M nfd . 4 4 *, 4 4 * 4 4 4
Am. Sugar Ref . * 4 9 4 *4 4 6 7
Sears-Boehm k 92 4 914 9 ’ 9’ 4
Stromaburg ... «**, •.* ft*
Tobac Prod. 3ft 4 6. 4 fft r. 4
Worthing* Pump 3’> 74*, 17. ’44
Wilson Co 414 41 41 4!
Wsstsrn Union ...116% 11 r, 11;. nr.4
W'eatiflghou e ni • ft ft 7 % ' 624
Am. Woolen 102% 100% 101 4 jn; 4
Ml Si ELLA NK< MS
Am. Cot ten. • »il . 174 17 4 174 174
Ain, Agrl Chem . 3.7% 3.14 33 4 34 4
Am. Linseed ..34 4 32 4 33*,
1 nion Rag. pfd . . . ftt
Roach Magneto 4"', 9 4 404 40
Bklyn It T 174 1«% 11 14
Continental Can o , 4*', 4*4 4*%
• a! Parking ... . **% 9ft4 *ft % *«%
Col <; a 1 111 % 11"4 111 % lio
Columbia Ornph ' • .'4 '4
United Drug * * 1 4 * *
National Enamel . 70% 69 4 69 4 69
I iille.l Fruit . 17ft', IM 170 4 1ft.
Lor Toba* . o 17*% 17 ,% 176% 17. 4
National Lead 13.:% 1104 1 ;4 11
Philadelphia Co. in', 44 4ft 4 * \
Pullman .1 \\ U» % 1.11 a, 1.1
Puntg \ 1 e Sugar 794 r.;. r*4 64 4
South V R Sugar ft 4 ft 1 % •
Retail Storex ...7ft 74% 7..%
Superior Steel .... 3 7 % : 9? 4
St L ASF 27*% 774 1 %
Va Car Chemical. 244 2 4 34 4 ’•
•"Close" la tiie last recorded eale
Total sales 1,444.900
Money Close. 64 per cent
Marks—Close. . n0O03S ; Saturday . h>*e
Oonr>3 S ,
Frams Close. 0617. Ss turds'. close
.0620 4,
Sterling—Close 14 ft**,. Salurd.* cloar.
14 6»%
New York Pried 9 nil!
New York. Feb 1 ! I **p..rated Apples
— IMilt; print** chol'-e. 10 », 4i 10 4
Prunes Unsettled; California*. 9Q16%< ;
Oreguua. 7 1/114*.
A uric o 1 Firm chol'-c. :4ti extra
1 hob#*. 34937c; fancy. 2949 30.
Peaches - - «Ju1ef . choice, 1 ' 4 ♦* 14 4 ;
oxirw iho|c*'. II1. 41134 fancy. 16 4
Ito lain* "Sum loos* mue-at.'lft 1°4
4913c; choice to f*my sos«ie*1. 12 4113i
sttdigie, 10%9:2o
New York Bonds
Vp'w York, Feb. 13.—Heavy buying of
sugar company bonds and a bad break in
the New Hhmjii issues on publication of
reports, later officially denied, that a
reorganization whs contemplated, were th<
features of today's active deal.ngs in
bonds on th* Mew York r.tock cxchang'
Active United States government Jssm
#ain<-I 2 to 12 cents on lino in reflection j
of official reports that, no new govern- j
ment financing whs contemplated befoi
March 15., French government seruriUr
were reactionary. th" 7%h and xs drop
ping about a point each to 9- and 95%. j
respectively. Lyons 6* dropped 1% and
Uruguay bs 1, while Mexican 4s moved up
»a point. Eastern (,'uba 7%s featured th«
trading in that group. After opening 1 |
1 ^51 * on Saturday and closing at 10*. I
they opened today- n* 109. climbed to|
113%. ami tlien fell back to 110, or up I
2*4 on the day. Punta Alegre 7« showed
an extreme gain »>f 3V* points and a n* t |
gain of 1%. United Drug * and Good
year Ss of 1921 were in good demand, but i
Don tier Steel refunding 7s were weak
New Haven 7s dropped 4% points to j
but recovered to 6M% at the close. Other
issue* of that road yielded in sympathy.
International A- Great Northern adjust- j
nient fi per cen' < crtifica.tes. S' Pauli
convertible 5s. Frisco income**- 6* - and j
North-rti Pacific 4m moved to hlglp.- i
ground.
Total sale* (par value) were 114,636.000
Public offering whs made today of the
$20,000,000 Issue of the three-year 6 per
cent notes of the Sinclair ('rude Oil Pur- ;
chasing company at 99 and interest to j
yield about 6 S per cent.
1 Itonda.
fcalea fin $1,000) High. Low* « iose
814 Liberty 34" _101 ftO 101.76 .. ..
11 Liberty 2d 4s _ 97.70
60 Liberty 1st 4%s . 98.f6 98 86 9*9$
558 Liberty 2d 4 4* . 9»■ v4 pg*70 9* 74
290 Liberty 3d 4-,*.. 93 12 99.00 99.10 (
804 Liberty 4th 4 %- 9* 98 98.80 9*38
54 Vtc 4 % a uncalled. 100.20 *
2$4 U S Str 4%h _ 100.04 100.00 . .
foreign.
101 Argentine 7k .!&l% 1014 101%
7 (*hin**»e Govt Ry 6a 514
20 Herne 8s . .112
t> Bordeaux 6s .... 7H% 75% 7$
12 Copenhagen £%« 90% fo 90%
57 Greater Prague ?4» 70% 70
7 I.yona 6a . .. 76% 75%
1$ Marseilles 6h . 754 75%
1* Rio <le Janeiro 8s 47 94
• 29 Toklo 6a . 7 2 ’4
2 Zurich 8a ....... 113
1* f echo*8lo A e p 8n « t *•<% *>'»
4 ; Hept Seine 7a . .84% *4
48 horn Can 54* 29..1f«2 H‘1% 101%
53 D of C 6« 1962. 99 4 93 *
143 Hutch V. Ind 6s 47 95 4 95 «'
242 Hutch E Ind 6s '62. 9t% 94% 54%
69 French Rep > .96% 5 % 9..’
3°* French Rep 7%s . 92% 92
10 Ifnl-Am Line t>s ... 90% ..
5 Japanese 1st 4%s . 93%
4 Japanese 4". . . .81 *0% 81
21 King of Bel 7 Us . 100 59 %
71 King of Bel >■ .99 5* %
6* King of Hen 6s, . 97% 9*>% 5 %
58 King of Neth 6s .l"f,% 95% 1"0
25 King of N 6s. . 98% 9* i 9*%
27 King S C* S *“.. 61 60% Cl
5 King of Sweden 6s. 10.'1
■» Parts*Lyons-M r d f% 71 % 71%
23 Hep of Bn! 8s 92% 91% 5-%
1 Rep Of 4 "hi! * ► - 46 1 nl %
IS Rep of H 6s A 2 98 9 • 9 •
9 R» p of Uruguay 8**106 103
10 State of Q «s.101 4 101 l*J*4j
17 H of San P a f 8*. 93% 99% 99%
56 Swiss Confed *» !!*% ’!»% 1%%
. $ UKr.ffJBAl '-% 9 115% 115
48 IKofGBAI 5% 1"3% H %
4 3 t" S of Brasil *• 9' % V ' %
V 8 of Brasil 7 4a.. 101 1#S% 103
39 CSofB-C Rv Kir- 7 *7 ‘4 . 8 3
71 1* S of Mexico 6* . . 53 4 52%
15 V S of Mexico 4s . 4% £3% 4
9 Am Agri Ch 7 % « 1 < % 1< ' % %
25 Am Smelting 5s. 9j 90% 9f,%
72 Am Sugar 6s..1034 19* •
I Am TAT rv 6* ...11.'%
l*o Am TAT rol tr 5s.. 93 9*%
1 4 Am TAT f e1 4s * 5 »
12 Am M WARS*. *4 *3%
13 Ant J M Wki '•» . 7% % % % 7 .
6 Armour A c© 4%* . **% M% ►.l%
3 2 A TASK gen 4- . *9% *9
7 At C L 1st con 4«. **% 8*%
19 ft A O Is. ..101 100 4 101
4-. BA « 4 % * . . 81 % '1
h B*i! JF7 ut 1% 7s. . 1"7 % H % 107 %
7 Beth Steel ref 5s 94 9.7 %
a Beth bie.l 5s . 90 4 *f,%
1 Brier Hill Stl 5%a 94%
4 Bkijn Kd g»*n 7* H I’ 7% 11 ' , ’. %
CJ Bkl>n R T 7s. . 95% 95%
1 an No 7s .114% 114 114 %
fO Can Par deb 4s. . *0% »o
?4 Can of Ha C«.100% 1004
,1 centra! leather 5s. 9? 98%
19 On Par- gc| 4S 86% »*%
If Cerro rte Pasco 8«..l 14 175
112 C A 1 > CV 5* .. f 5 % 9 4 % . !
20 C A O cv 4 4a . 4 7 , ' 7 %
35 Chi A Alton 34s.. 29% 29
5 Uhl A Alt 3a 52 51 4 **'
1* C B A U rsf 3s A 100%
16 Chi A East 111 &»..»!■* 8 1
21 Ch Ot 'Vest 4a 51% t : , 5 % j
• . C Si A S P c > 8s. 69 % 69 i f %
167 <* M ft HPov 44*. 67% 6 7 CC,
35 C M ft H P ref 4 4* 62 h 1 4 *14
k (lil Hall 6* ...... . 82 4 81 % 81 4
4 C R I ft I* g»n 40.-62 81 82
25 C R I ft I» ref 4*. 80% »2> % 80%
2 chi ft West I 4a... 7 4
7'J Chile Cop 7* .116% 115% 115 * a
104 Chile Cop «* ..100% 100 . ...
u cnm ref t»a . .101 „ l"l'*j 101%
1 Colo Indus :» 16% 16 4 if4
7 Col (I & E % .. . R » % 95%
4 Com Powr 6a 8" % . .
25 i on c Mary *0 **% >r»
'3.7 Cu Cm Hug d-b £a . »7 % 9S% 96%
2 Cuba R K 7%s . . .105 _
10 Cub Amer Hug 8s .107% lo7% .... i
6 P ft R O ref 5*. . 63% .
10 Pet Edi ref 6s. . .103% .j
1 Det 1 Ryu 4 4*_ 85% .i
6 Pon Steel ref 7m . . 9*> *8 .... !
11 P P li N 7%fl _108% 108
5 1 tuques Light .104 103% 1'»4
77 5 La:-t Cub Huk 7%*..113% 109 110’; ,
40 Kmp GAP 74- - tfs 94% P. % 94%
11 Kric pr lien 4s ... 67% 67% 67 4
16 Erie *'• n lien 4i 4k 47%
15 Pram Ind Pev 7 4« 98 .
4 Gen Bfcc deb 5a. 102 1014 10J
5 Goodrich 6%*.101% 191%
248 Goody Tire 8*1931.105 104 105
23 Goody Tire 8* 1941 117 116 % 7 7b 4
6 Gr Tr Ry of cHn 7* 114% 114% 114 4
25 Gr Tr Ry of Can 6h 104 4 104%
3 4 Gr North 7a A ... 109% 109 4 109%
JO Gr North 5 % - R ..102% 101% 101%
66 Hera hey ('hoc 0s .99 9k % 99
8 Hud a A Man ref 5* A 8 5 82% 83
11 Hud* ft Mad j inr 5s €3% c: %
20 Hu Oil A Ref 5%s 98% 98 % 98%
7 111 < ercral 5%i.. .102 % 102 _
2 111 Central ref 4s... 86 .
2 III Steel drb 4% a.. 92
48 Inter Lap Tr 7a_ 94% 94 -
7 Interb R«ip*Tr 6a. 71% 7! ....
<4 5 Int R Tr rf 6a atpd 72 71 % ...
191 TntftGtNadj 6* rtfs 48 4 7 4k
4 2 Int M< r< Mar a f* h 88% i k ', 8v%
6 Inti I’ap ref 6aB. . 87 86% 86%
4 Iowa Can r*f 4e.... 29 38% ...
3 K c Ft S ft Mem 4a 77 - -
5 K C South 6a... .86% .
9 K C Terminal 4« .. 81% 81 %
9 Kelly-8prf Tire 8a. 109% 109 105 %
6 La< kaw St ; ■ I960 m % 91 % -
1 r. 8 ft M 8 d 4a 31 93%
1 Lehigh Valley 6*. . 97%
4 I .or! Hard 5a .97 %
-o LA N ref 5%a .104% 14% 1" 4 %
.1 Magma <'op 7a .117 113% 117
106 Manat I Sugar 7 4*. 9* 4 97% 9* %
9 Mkt M Ry con 5h 91% 92% «1%
Kn Pet • • - 7 %:,.:, %
2 8 Mid St . r r,s% 89% 89 4 »
1 M St PASHM 6 % a. 104
6 M K ft T p In 6m C 95%
28 M K A T n p 1 5a A 82% 8.’ 8.%
70 M K A T n ad ;,a A 62 % * : % 62%
3 3 Mo Phc con 6* . 97% 97%
55 Mo Pa* g- n 4« . 6- <>1 % *,2
.
10 N L TAT l*t 5s et 99% 9* . 99%
8 N O T ft M Inc 3* 83% 83
64 N T c d 6s. 104% 104% .
« ! N V c rft• 6a.. . 97% 97 97 %
2 7 N V ' COD 4g 81% H"%
6 N f Ld ref™ 4«. -130 109%
17. NY NH A If * 6a 48 70% 67 » , %
11 N V T ref 6* 41 .106 105 % 104
6 N V Tc! gen 4 % a . 9 4 93% 9 4
6» \Y W A Ho, 4%*. 47% 4 7 47 %
13 Nor ft So 6s A. - 70 68 %
1 Nor ft West cv 6s. .116%
3 5 Nor Am Kd sf f« . 94% *» , %
2 Nor *» TftL ref 6*. 94 9. % 94
" N■;Pa ref 6s R^ -% 16)7', ir% i
.‘2 Nor Pat pr Pen 4s 86 *5
16 Nop Sta V ref 5* a 9: 4 91 %
8 N W Re!! Tel 7*. K»7% 107% ..
4 * > S L |td 5a . ! '• %
9 0 S L ref 4h . 92 % 92% 9 2%
3 1 Or-Wash RRftN 4 80% %o% . .
* <)Uh Steel 7,1.94% *4 4
P t*as ft K • 5s 92 91% 91 %
11 Pat TftT 62 ctfa 92 91 % ..
2 5 pi ,.;rd Mo*. 6s..l'-:*# 107%
2 Pan-An* Fat 7b .193
29 P-nn R R 6%a . .110 109%
*• Penn R R g*n 6* 101 P'0% 141
* Penn It It gen 4%a 91% 92 4
1 Peo Ga* Chi rf 6a 92%
2 3 Per** Marq ref :« . *c*t 9.*
«•'. Phita c„ , ol tr €8.191% 11
3 Port H I. ft P 5s . 84%
10 Pro ft Ref 8s.1*7 le€% ..
3 Pub 8rv 5a . ... 65% 94%
Punt a A leg Sug 7s. 115 111% 123
4 Rea u •%..
7 Rep I ft St col V*. 94%
1 R I A ft T. 4 4* in ... 1
St LIMAS 4s LAG di 62 . _1
1 ‘ s* I.ft ST p in 4 a A G » 6 9
35 St La HP adj 6s .89 79% 79%
> St LAMP r. 6S t,j , *
I* St I, S W *'nn 4* 76% 76 "C%
7 StPftKC S L 4%a 79% 79
82 Seaboard A L con 6* 97% 66 6* %
9 5 Seaboard A I. adj is 79 , 29 .9 4
1 i * Seaboard A L ref I* 4' % 41% 1 %
19 Sin Con 02 col 7*..10o% 1 • • 4
164 Sin <> Oil 6%a . 98% 9* . ..
27 Min*' Pipe Line, is 87% £7
J Mo R. 11 Tel is 944
25 So Par c \ 4-* 92% 9. 4 92 %
-9 • . Pa ref 4a t • • % »• %
1 1 80 Pac col tr 4a 14 11%
J k Vo Ry K6 %a . 1 % 10: %
R . 96 % 86 ....
15 So Ry gen 4a . *9 6i% rf
16 South V R Mgr 7a 19* % 1 !*•%
• Sid O * f C deb 7bi 1 % 105 4 145%
' Steel Tube 7 J . .1103 P»2%
2 Third A ref 4- . . €1 % f\
74 Thir l Av adj la 62 61 €1%
12 Tol Kd son 7a... .147% 147
* m B A v a ctfti. »7', »714 Vt%
5 I’ll Oil of t'al 6s..1954
21 Union Pacific 1st 4s 934 92 *4
I *i Union Pacific rv 4a 96 4 95 4 9®v*
I Union I'a< ref 4s . 85 4 .
II Union Tank Car 7..104 1034 • ••
Ik United Drug *».. 113 112 113
II S Realty 6* ..100 . ,.
4 U 8 Rubber ?*fcs..f48 ..
4.1 U 8 Rubber bn.... *94 v * \ *9
50 U 8 Steel a f r. 4. . . 103 4 1°3 4 -
12 Utah P he Lr Is 9'»S »"\ 904
fi Va-i! Ch 7 4# w w *14 914 ••
11 Va-Car Ch 7s off* . 97 4 *fjl» 97 4
4 Va Rv 5s 96 \ •
4 UoRt M'J 1st 4b. . . <5 t.fcs - •••
0 Western Pacific 6a 81 .... .
1 Western Union 94-.J10 ...
5 We t KJectrF 7s .1084 l'>8 1084
. Wick-Bpen Steel Ta 974
Ik Wi! 4 Co i f t'r'. 104 4 !•! 4 104 4
I a Wil hr Co cv 6s.... 96 95 4 95 4
1 Wjs On gen 4s ..77 4
Total eale of bonds were 11 4.636.000
compared with 16.214,000 previous day
and $14,668,090 a jear ago.
Omaha Produce
(By State Department of Agriculture
Bureau r>f Markets and Ma-festlng J
Corrected February 13.
BUTTER.
Creainer> —Local Jobbing prlca to retail
Kitrai. 4* : extras in $0-lb. tubs. 4 7c;
standards, 477 -. firsts, 45’
Dairy—-Buyers are paying 23r for
best table butter (wrapped roll); Ike for
common and 25e f<,r clean packlrig stock.
butter:* at
Local buyers pajlng 39c at country sta
tions. 4Jc delivered Omaha.
EGOS
The egg market is unchanged today.
M< t buyei - are pajing around $* 50 P^r
rase f r fresh eggs, delivered on.aha.
8tale held egge at market value.
Jobbing prl'e to retailers: Fresh: Spe
cial* 2 5< . selects, 32c; No. 1 arnall, 80c.
POUL.TR t
Live Heavy hens and pullets. 71 ' ; i.ght
hens and pullets, 20c, spring roost'rs,
smooth leg*. 18c; stage .all sizes. 15c; Leg
in rn poultry about 3c Dm. old cocks. 10c;
du-k. , fat. full feathered, 18c; gees*-, fat.
fu ! feathered, 15c; turkeys, fat nine
pounds and up. 26c; no culls, lick or crip
pled poultry wanted
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
tailera Broilers A‘>r. springs, 28 , heavy-,
her.*. 27'-: light hers, .7e; roosters, 18c;
ducks. 25c; geese. 24c; turkeys. 45c.
BEEF CUTS
The wholesale prices of beef cuta In ef
fect today are as follows
Ribs—No. 1. 27c; No. 2. 26c: No. 3 16c.
I.oins—No. J, 23c; No. 2. 81c; No 3 18c.
Hkunde—No. 1. 16 4c. No. 2. 16c; No. 3,
12c.
Plates—No. 1. 7 4c, No. 2. 7c; No. 3. 6c.
Chucks—No. 1. »-■ . No. 2, 114c; No. 3.
9 4 c.
CH ELSE.
Local Jobbers are selling American
ch-ese. fancy grade, at about the follow
f *
-
.5 Foghorn, 284 . square prints. 19
brick. 28 4c.
FRUITS
Strawberries—Fiorina, €0c per quart.
Bananas—9<- per pound
Oranges—Kxtr.x fan';. Ca! f rnla r.a '4.
per box. accord.ng to -ize $4 00®3.5
lemons—Extra Calif orris. 3'*o to tf 9
i ses, per box, 87.9#; choice. 36# to 360
$• lr- Lr » $ j 00 per 11
Grape! Florida. Casey, - : * .♦ *
t . ' ! per bos
Cr;t .err' *—F -pound tarn*!*. $:
$17' . -0-pound boxes, $• 32-pounJ
boxes. $4.60.
oua, accc r>J *.g t • •
quality, per box, $2 35 'o $2 76; Was
u Jonsthalts, per l $1 50 to $...'■.
Ghana, fat p* bll, J'
bushel basket, $186; Grimes Gold*n
fan1 y j-r b? l . $5 6 . ditto, choice, per
it $ Northern Fp> per box. $ I 7 2
I f
fa- $.* !•*. dit* - h t J. -i- •
I erger fan -T, per box. $1.77 G*\o. fan y.
T>er Fb) $4 75: B*-n Dav.s. fancy. r>*r
84.1 RlacWl »■ per . J
Gr* • : ng* per bb!., $v 0
Q%it.'*-»—* 'a Ifornla, far. , per box,
$1 ' \
Fears — V, * ter K^lfs fancy, per box
f I?:R • r !’ ;* h- ** p* • '* ,x. $4 '•*
Grapes—Red Emperor, per box, $6.50 to
$7
$?.::. ~ art«n b«xe*. 175; New
Sr . rr.% f gs. 5-Ib. i x, per lb, 55
T/a’es—Holiowi, 74-lb butts, 19c T^er
; ■ :nd Drom-dary, 56 10- * cases. I«
Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen,
$9
tk: cd.
Omaha m t and jobbers s-s **'I!ne
their products In round lots at tbs follow
Inr p*tces. fob. Omah*
j J gray
| .
$14 64; alfalfa meal; - h -i' e. $;* "5. No ’
J J l
•* nseed 4 2 per •• r.* $ I ' *
•f so. hominy feed. «h '». $.» OO, y*iJow.
$1* CO; buttermilk, e<-.r.dersed. 5 *o 9 har
rr Is. 3.1c per lb , flake buttermilk. 500 to
2 100 lbs . 7He per \-j : egg *n ' ■ f
and ground, 100-lb. bag*. 1-5 00 ptr ton.
VEGETABLE!!.
Potato**—N»bra»ka Early Ohio*. ", >
»1 13 per c»' : No. U<8 to • !.* • “ ,
n-*ota It'd Klvar Ohio*. No- r* '
II SO B.r -in.: Idaho Ku«*et» II - P’
cv. t : Mall J N»tt*d G*rn». II.16 P«' £*
S*«t Potato**—Bo*h*l <-*»"*.
4, it, 12.01; Porto In o B*d*. crate*,
about 50 lbs , $2.2o.
Old Hoots—Bee?a. rarro's turn . ». pa -
in!pi. rutabaga*. I-' pound, - •* •
na^K.) p*-r pound. 'S'-,'' K##»B
v Hoots—Southern tum ps, b«- •
carrots. r*er dozen Synches, *0
Itadishcs—.New southern, dozen bunen.s,
5, E*ttuc»—California h*»«l (4 do* per
cratp. 1125, per doz. $110; hothouse ir*s.,
p* r dozen. GO' ,'
Artichokes—Per dozen. I- ___
Peppers—Green, market tas..et, .ac per
pound .
Mushroom*—75c per pound.
Y.vt Plant—Selected, p* r pound. -
Onion*—South*rn In*"') l<*r
hunch*. is*: Ohio Whit*,. U M I '
c- t H»d CBob**. p*r lb. - >'•'».
per lb., 2'ic 'mported Spanish, per cra.e,
KTomato**—Florida. *lx-b,*k*t cr*i*.
1% t.r, fan' y red ripe Slexlca; -i-.b- luo.
Beans—Southern_ v ax or green, per
hamper, $5.00 to $7.00.
Cabbage—z5-S0 pound*. t\r: In < ra '•*,
p<*r pound, 2*a', red rabhage, per pour -..
2r; celery cabbage, per pound, 15c; Brut
sell sprouts, per pound. 2(*c
f • ■ ■
to Size, $! 25 to $1 *5; California, (not
trimmed), per crate, $7.00.
Shallots. ParsPy—Doz", bunches, i*c.
Spina'h—Per bushel. $1 GO.
Cauliflower—Cahforn a. per crate. $1 • »
to $: oo
Garlic—Per pound. 25'*.
SEED.
Omaha buyers sre paying the f . ow r *
prices fo* fleid i' 1. tnresmr run. de
livered Omaha. Quotators are uo the
r-ssls of hundredwe.gb* measure
«aA**_ Alfalfa 15. fC*. 'd elo-e_r.
$? '■«•©-!$ 90, aisyke. $1 00© 1
othy. $♦ eo V r j Jar. grae- I
* ' . white blossom sw'-et clever. * **
i • high grade Oerrosn, s.
2.50; common millet, $1.50©2.60; amber
sorghum cam $2.or©. _
FLOUR
Tirs' patent, in *■ >k hag* P'”
bbl.; fane; cua*. »n 4 Sr ■ bage. f 00 ;
12.75. Quotations are for round lots f. o. b.
Omaha.
HAT
Prices at which urns ha dealers art
it rf in '■srload lots fo ow
I Pr r - N : $14 00©!$.09; So.
? ■ ' ej .
PUTS AND CALLS
HO to 1125 controls 100 shares of anr
listed stock on N V Stock Exchange.
No further risk. Move of 5 points from
option price gives you opportuni*y to
take 1500 profit; 3. 1300, etc. Wrte
for free circular.
ROBERTS * CO., 50 Broad St., N. Y
6.30%
Yield to maturity
Republic of Haiti
30 Yr. Sinking Fund 6*»
DUE OCTOBER 1. 1552
\ on -Callable for 15 years
escept for Sinking Fund—
Lifted on New York Stock
Exchange.
Issued »-;h the agreotreat of
?he President of the United
States in accordance with &
treaty of Sep'.err.t^r 16, 1915.
Complete circular cn request
The National City Company
Omaha—First National Bank B!dg
Telephone JA ckson 33’.$
Moving 750,000 cubic yards
blasted from solid rock
Pierce
Arrow
HEAVY DUTY
MOTOR TRUCKS
*
V
Since April, 1921, a fleet of Pierce
Arrow Dual-Valve dump trucks has
been engaged in removing 750,000
yards of material blasted from solid
rock at Niagara Falls, N. Y., where
the Read &. Coddington Engineer
ing Co. is excavating an inlet, an
outlet, and a 4300-foot tunnel for
the Niagara Falls Power Co.
For nearly two years they have been
punished continuously,day and night.
Fifteen of the trucks have traveled
85.000 miles each; five have traveled
60.000 miles each. The fleet super
intendent reports all the trucks are
in excellent condition.
Contractors say that the work these
particular Heavy Duty Pierce-Arrow
Trucks are doing is probably the
most severe sustained service that
any fleet of trucks has ever been
called upon to undergo.
0
Available for your inspection arc
actual cost records of Pierce-Arrow
performance in 174 industries and
trades. Let us show you how much
more economical and profitable
Pierce-Arrow Worm-Drive Dual
Valve Trucks are in your business.
\
Fred C. Hill Motor Co.
21st and Leavenworth, Omaha, Neb.
JA ckson 4250