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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, Feb. 27. Omaha receipts today totaled 102 tars, as compared with 198 cars last year. Total shipments. 139 cars, against 143 cars a year ago, ('ash wheat on the Omaha market was in much better demand today with prices 1 to 1 l-2c higher, being generally 11 -2c higher. Corn was in good demand, 1-2 to 1 l-2c higher. Oats were unchanged to 3-4c higher. Rve was quoted l-2c higher than yes terday's nominal quotations and bar ley was 1 l-2c higher. Some export business in Manitobas j durum and hard winter wheat done j yesterday on the break developed a better tone in Chicago wheat today, i with corn and oats following the lead | to some extent. Eastern interests I were again sellers on the advance, but were not so aggressive as of late and the opinion was expressed that the markets wore pretty well liquid ated. Rains in the southwest were j said to he very light except one or two ) points in Missouri, reported fair pre cipitation. The close of buying on the setbacks was said to he of a much better character and finally absorbed the surplus of wheat and I hat grain had a good advance. Corn and oats, however, were for sale by commission houses on the advances. ^ WHEAT. Vo. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1.11*4. ^B No. 3 dark hard: 2 cara, $1.17. BP Vo. 1 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.10*4 Vo. 2 hard winter: 2 cars. $1,10 4; * 'are, $1,094; 3 cars. $110. Vo. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1,094; 1 car <04 per cent heat damaged), $1 09, 1 car $ 1.09. Vo 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.08. Sample hard winter: 3-5 car, 86c. Vo. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1,09 4. No. 1 spring; 1 car (dark northern, special billing), $1.26; 1 car (northern, special hilling), $1.20. No. 2 spring; 1 car (dark northern, ape dal billing). $1.2$; 1 car (red, very smutty), $1 10. Vo. 3 spring: 1 car (dark northern), $1 14. 1 car (dark northern). $1.13. No. 4 spring: 1 car (northern), $107. No. 1 mixed; 1 car, $1.00. Vo. 3 mixed: 1 car (smutty), 99c. Vo. t mixed: 1 car (durum) 97*4c. Sample mixed: 1 car (durum), 98c. Vo. 4 durum: 1 car. 97 4c. CORN. Vo. 1 white, 1 car, 67*4r. t rar. 68c„ Vo. 3 white, 1 car. 68c. special billing; 1 car, 67 4c, shippers weights. 3 cars. 67 4c. Vo. 3 white. 1 car. 67c. No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 67 4 e No. 2 yellow. 2 cars. 68 4c. special bill- j :ng; 2 rars, 68c, shippers' weights; 1 car, 67\*c, shippers’ tvelghts; l car. 67 4c, shippers’ weight*; 1 car. 68c; 1 car. 67 4<N 4 cara, 67 4c; 4 cars. 68%r, special bill ing; 2 cars. 68c, special billing. Vo. 3 yellow. 1 car, 684c, special bill ing; 5 cars. 67c. Vo. 2 mixed. 2 cars, 674C, special bill ing; 2 cars, 67c. No. 3 mixed. 3 cara. 66c; 1 car, 66 4c, dry. OATS. No. 2 white, 1 car, 43c No. 3 white, 2 cars, 41 \c, heavy; 2 car s. 41%o. Vo. 4 white, 1 car, 40\e. RYE. No. 2, t car, 76c. Vo. 3. 3 cars, 784c. One car not wheat. 15 per cent rye, ! $1.04. BARLET. Vo. *. 1 rar, Me. Sample, 2 5 car, 56c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS J (fartots) Receipts— Today Week Year ( ago agn. | Wheat .. 38 87 $3 Corn .66 4 7 167 | Oats . 4 e 111 Rye . 3 1 9 10 Harley . 1 a 4 Shipments— Wheet . 36 *4 M ‘ orp .... v,... . ho 7 • f Oats . T* J 7 15 Rye . ft Y 0 Harley . 2 1 1 i PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS; (Bushels) Receipts—* Wheat . 727.OO0 746.«00 662. *00 Corn . 1.454.00 1,398,000 1,841.000' Os's . 506.000 693,000 633,000 Shipments— ✓ Wheat . 41 1.000 4 10,000 536.000 I Corn . 404.OOO 567.000 1.348.OO0 Oats . 704.000 486.000 660,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Wheat and Fluor . 368,000 908.060 * Corn . 198.000 7*2.000 . Oats . 20.000 19,000 WORLD S VISIBLE Bushels— Wheat ..200.508 000 1 70,249.000 • orn 26.946.000 44.767,000 Oat* ... 48.2*».000 91.117.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Y-ar Oa riots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .. 4 4 4 7 4 4 < ,'orn .. . .*15 7i7 $"* 1 Oats . 114 179 3 90 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat .114 122 159 Corn . e4 22 66 Oats ..17 8 1$ ST LOUIS RECEIPTS Whr»t . 85 •* ,’nin .108 8* 8, Os', . 23 70 5.-, NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minn-.polls ..172 H* Duluth . »® «7 21 Wlnniprs ■ 845 36® 613 CHICAGO Cl.OBTNG rRICEB. Ry t'pfilke Orairi Co. AT. *112; JA. 2*47. Artf | Op. .. |H i * h I Ixiw | Cloao, I T.a __ W h * j .May’ 1.174 1 1*4 1.17* 1 '*4 > 1.17% 1113% 1.17% luly | 1.14 Ills Vi 1-13V 1.1JH i;j% 114%! j 1.15%' 1.13 ty *«p. 1.121 • M3% M2 I 113% 1.11% 1.12!* j Hi* Rv* May .34%! *6 .34%! .34% July .33% .14 .13% .34 .33% Mliy .7.11.' .74', .72%! .744 7«4 I 7241 I I .74 4 .72% luly .74% .754! .744 .75* 744 ^ | .74%! I .7*4 '4% P.p. .75%! .7*4] -7*4 -7* -7»4 .7*4 ] -I** OnlR j I I May .44% .44%j 44 ! .44% .44% .44 % i f .44 % July .41%! .44%! .43%, .44% .43% Sop 'l W 'l .424 .42%] -42 , -42 4 1..VH I 1 I I I May It to 11 *« ,11 50 11.57 11 45 ■ luly 111.57 ,11 70 11.*7 11 70 '11.55 Rib. |!> Mav 15.75 10.75 '10 75 '0 75 !l".71 July 110 15 '10.95 Iff. 15 10.17 |I0.16 Kan*»t« 4 Ity lirahi. Kmvai City. Mo. Feb. 27—Caah wheat. \’n 2 hard, tl.Uf I Hi So. 2 red. $1 27 9 1 It. » „rn— Vo. .7 white. 7O07#V*c. No. 2 yel low 72972%e. llaywNo. 1 timothy $1 O.nn 9 | $.90 ; No. 1 prairie. $12.60914 00; ohohe alfalfa. 12- 50927.60; Hover rotxad. $15 50911.00. Minneapolis firaln. Minneapolis, Minn . Fob. 27 —Wheat— tVh. No. 1 northern. $1.19912$; May. Ill#: July. li.iiVf. r-rn—No. 3 yellow. Mtye. Oats—No. 3 v.hlte, $9$40c. Harley—529 92r. Itye—No. 2, 77%c. Fla*—-No. 1. $3.04. #t. Ionia flraln. r t. Loula. Mo . Feb. 27 —Wheat—May. $1 17%; juJT. *1 12%. • '>rn—May, 74%c; July. 78%c. «>at»—May. 46%C. Minneapolis Flour. '•f Inneopolla, Minn., Feb. 27 —Flour— Vi hanged, family patent*, $(.600( 70. Ilran—$21.00. New York dawtal. New JorW. Feb 27—Whaa*- Spot. firm; No I northern apring. o. \. 1. track, Now York, dome**P\ 11.29; No. 2 hard winter. r 1 f. truck New Yftrh. $1.27; No. 2 Manitoba. 0X130*4. and No. 2 miked durum. ii n%. Corn—Spot, firm; No. f yello* and No. J J whit*, c. I. f. New York, rail. 910, *nd m No 3 rolled, 90%' ■ Oita 'Hpot, firm: No 2 white ftllfcc. hard—Firm: mlddlowait, $13.00012.10. other artlcloo unchanged. Now York Metall. New Tork. Fob. 37.—Copp#r—Strong; *rolytI*, apot and future*, lilt*’. Tin—Strong; opot and future*, (R ite. 1 m—steady, unchanged 1,< ad— Steady : apot. $(.100* 3fi /.lor - Firm; K*»t$_ HI l^opla, *poi and •»« .*• uAgllvory, 7.40 0, $§«,. K; UnuuXwbUUL i Chicago Grain Chicago. Feb. 27.—An oversold con dition was disclosed in the grain mar kets and with dry weather talk from western Kansas, shorts became un easy and at no time were wheat values as low as the finish of the previous day, the clase being at tht top with net gains of 1 3-8@l 7-8c with the new crop futures leading. Corn closed 5-8»&7-8c higher, oats up l-4$tl-2c and rye 3-8@5-8e higher. Wheat made its lowest figures at the* start on scattered selling but there was active buying of May at 4117 3-4 by commission houses which finally absorbed the surplus in the-pit. Senti ment was much less bearish as there were numerous reports from the west and southwest regarding a better ment in the flour demand and also improvement in the foreign demand for Manitobas. There was little pres sure on the market a good part of the day, but it was not until after noon that shorts started to cover generally. A crop scare is In th* making in th* southwest, and dry weather talk from western Kansas and Nebta9ka. with fears of damage In other section* as the result of th* recent cold wave, had considera. ble Influence on values. Th* May-July spread narrowed to 3 Vic at the last, about tli* smallest discount on the crop. El» port sales in all positions at the seaboard aggregate 400.000 bushels, mainly Mani toba*. Liverpool closed unchanged to \d lower, but th* decline was offset by a higher rat* of exchange Corn Also Higher. Strength In wheat, n betterment in the export demand and persistent buying by local bulls was responsible for the up turn In com. There whs selling at times by local trader*-, hut the offerings were readily nbsorbed. An increase of 2.050. 000 bushels in th* available supply for th<‘ week had no effelfc. Demand In the sam ple market waa fairly good, with the ba 'sis a trifle firmer. Receipts. 510 cars Liquidation was on in May oats, early credited to a cash house, but th* grain was finally placed and toward th* last prices advanced sharply. Southern de mand for oats was reported as somewhat better and outside markets outbid Chi cago equal to 2c per bushel downatatt. North American available supplies are 46. 000 000 bushels less than last year. Re ceipts. 66 cars. There was talk of a fairly good export business In rye. with a cargo claimed to have been sold from the seaboard late Monday, and further sal** mad* during th* day Strength in other grains was the mam Influence in making th* advance, however. The two northwestern markets had 69 cars. PH Note*. Upturn In grain prices today were gen erally attributed b> traders to an over sold condition, but It was noticeable that houses with southwestern connections bought considerable July and September wheat during the day. backing up the compJainta of dry weather and of un favorable crop conditions that hav*. com menced to come from parts of that ter ritory. Sentiment after the close was aomewh&t more bull tab than of late, al though commission houses generally ex pressed the belief that it was a little too early to start a crop scare. There is an impression in the trade that the government report on farm re serves of corn will show relatively light holdings, when it is given out on Mar»*h H. None of the private statisticians have Intimated anything regarding their re porta, but some of the lo< al hous- • who have been making a quiet canxasa in the country, sa ytheir returns are suggesting small stocks. This lnf’uenccd some buying during the day. A local man who has been talking very bullish on wheat of late, is basing hia position to some extent on the explain able disappearance of grain since harvest Statistics, he says. indicate that between 60,000,000 sud 76.000,000 bushels domes*.' wheat i« una-counted for. H- believes th! , has either passed into consumption or in to the Invisible supply, and that th* coun try Ja closer to a domestic basaa than tbs trade b**|'evr. Nopply )n Mere tors. A local cash handler flgur*** that after Silt/wing for ih# different in * x h-engo that Manitoba wheat can h« bought f. o. b. Montreal for the U*d half of May at rheuper than No 2 hard wint-r from Chicago, while No. 2 mixed durum from Duluth figures out about 1 < t * buahrl cheaper. He also called attention to fhe fact teat there is around 4.-"i bushels corn now In elevators in New York, I’hilad»*iph'a and Hiiltlmore ond . ••n«,,d-r alde more iu rata awaiting unloadin' Around i.000 Owu bush-la Amen-an and (Canadian- rye is held In the esst, w.th 10.00(1,000 bushels Ameri itn wheat at ern and gulf port* awaiting a market. This ho figures |j sufficient grain to sitla fy any demand that may develop for acme time. Duriug the past we«k tha '“ontlrxsnt bought 11 cargoes of wheat on ocean passage and the United Kingdom took two cargo-*. Broomhall *ays shippers consigning a great d'-al of wb-at th’« year for orders. which although eat - marked for the continent w ! go to th* market with the beat prevailing zate of exchange Jt would not be ant prising to *,,(* a c;op s«are start In the southwest before long as the result i f e.untlnued dry weather in western Kama*. Hr. loule I.lvewtoek. Fast fit. Lou la, /II., Fab. 27.—Cattle — Receipts, 3,000 head. beef n{r<T|, «r*•*«jy to atrnng, |9 75 paid for J.322-pounder#, bulk, |7.60©? uO, light yearling cows and tanner*, ateady; few light ateers brought • 9.75; aome helfera, fH T.s, one load tow 35 40; can n era. 12.7103 00; bulk. 3 2. * s © 2.90. bologna bulla opened steady; closed weak; light \ral*r« storker* and f**adeia strong at |H 25© 7.25. Sheep and I.amba—Receipts, 700 head, wool lamha and aged wcth'T . 25c higher, other classes steady; top wool lambs. |M.26; beat clipped |airit*a. 112.25012 50. two decks good 95-pound Mexl<an aged wethers. 19.00; no fat ew*< on sale. /logs—Receipts, 12.500 head, market 15c to 25c higher, light hogs mostly 20 to 2 5c. higher, top, 3H.56, bulk follows 130 to 190 pounds. •*.4009.50, 190 t<> 230 pounds. $9 25©*40, 230 to 250 pounds, f* 10© ! ft 26; 250 pounds snd up. Is.00©* 10, p|g«. little <hanged and In slow demand, bulk desirable weights. 37 6007.75. others downward to 15.75; buik packer sows, 10 75. York ( iittsn. New Tork, F* b 27 -Trading on the local cotton sx< hange was H*tne today snd prb *a climbed rsrher steadily to tdosa 30 to 40 potn'a higher on the old cfp months and shout 10 points high* r u new crop norths. Match and Msy op tion# crested the 30e level for new high record# for th» namm, early in the dsy, and the former closed at 30 09c. and May at 39.120:!*) 36c. Hj! y options slao touched i new high st 24 39c. but were not »* readily absorbed m soma nfh*ta on realiz ing sales In th» afternoon and closed at 22.17c. The final prlcaa. generally w*r • bout t*« points wilder the day a high level, due to profit taking and s*-ino ip .. abort selling, In the Liter trading, en couraged by tha rabidity of the fecant advances .Spot • often was steady. 20 point# ad vance, 30.15c for middling uplands. ftouthsrn m4i*keis; Galveston, 39.40c, 4’t points advance; New Orleans. .10c, 1 point# sdvan* o. fiavannah, 1 4« . 29 pointa advanoi*. Norfolk, 30.9ft. 31 point* advance; Memphis. 30c. 60 points advam*. I f oust on 30.4 Or. 16 points advance; Little Hock. 29.19c, 60 points advance. HI. Jnwph livestock. m. Joseph, Mo, Feb. 27 Hog*—n» CSlpte. 9 000 head, fow sal«s LOO to 20 pound butchers to shipper* at $* in. fully 1 Or higher than yesterday's shipper mar* ket. packer* going glow, bidding ardund ytegfly with yeatordays « l»>se. f* 00 hid for choice lights; packing sows. 16 to 26o higher, mostly, $7.10 Cattle—Receipt#, 2,000 head; market strong to hlgh< r on steers, yearlings and beef cows. Stockers and feeder*, steady; a few steers early $K OOtyN 76. yearlings. $7 *50$!# 40; beef row* mostly Ig -r* 00. few storksrs and feeders. $7 l1*If 7.26 ftheap and I.amka—fUn-elpt*. U.000 h*u»d; fat lambs opened 10 to 1 fie higher, sheep fully steady; hnndywelght fat lambs, $14.75; good 12-pound Idaho yearling* carrying a few w'Uims, $ f L <16; good 114 pound fat ewe*. IN.60. 4 hiengo Potato***. Chicago, Feb. 27 - Potatoes steady, receipt* N4 cars; total Frilled Htntrs Shipments 6*1; tVtsronslA sacked round whites 90c ty f 1. Oil cwt. bulk fluntyf.10 /■wet. Minnesota round whiles In t?0 pound sacks, 90c cwt; Idaho sacked rurals 9l.10tyl.1g cwf; Idaho sacked r .toasts, $166tyl90 cwt; Michigan hulk round whites 90c cwt. New York Pried Fruits. Nsw fork. Feb. 27 Mvaporat.- Apples — Pull, Apricots Fit 4” r**m has I'ul I Until W-r'fcMg I Omaha Live Stock Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. 8.503 14,145 17,114 Estimate Tuesday . 6.300 In.500 15.000 Two da> a this week.. 14,803 30.645 32.814 Same days Usi wk.. 15,505 22.690 29,015 Same days 2 w e a n. 18,612 .31.6*8 26.93*. Same days 3 w-s a'o.. 14,641 33,608 30.309 Same days year ago.. 13,919 22,573 13,355 Cattle—Receipt#, 6.300 head. Fat cat tle trade lacked activity again today and while th« averagf tun of steer prices was about steady trade was very spotted and uneven, some sale# being a little "higher! while other* looked w-nk to low* r. H* st •leers were here at $9.0009.20. Shipping cow3 and heTscrs showed strength again and in spots were a little higher, other grades of she stock ruled steady Supply of Stockers and feeders was very limited and the few her*; sold on an active strong to 10015c higher prices. Good feeders reached *8.00 and there was noth ing real foppy on sale. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. $8,750 9.§0; fair to good beeves. $7.850 8.65; common to fair beeves, $7,000 7.75; good to rholco yearling#. $8.76'?; 9 60; fair to good yearlings. $7,500* 60; common to fair yearling**. $6.2507.50; i good to choice heifers. $7.0008.25; fair to good heifer**. $•' 50 07.00; choice to prime cows. $6.4007.00; good to choice cows. $5.4006.3$; fair to good cows. $4 00 05.25; common »*» fair cows. $2.5003.76; good to choice feeders, $7.$008.16; fair t <> good feeders. $6.5007.35; common to fair feeders. $5.7506.50; good to choice stockers $7 5008.26; fair to good Stock ers. $6.50 0 7.50; common to fair stock**;-**, $5 5006.50. stock cows. $3.5004.50; stock heifers, $4 2506.00; stock calves. $4,500 8 25. veal calves. ♦3 56012.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $3.7500.75 BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. Ns. Av. Pr 10 .1055 7.35 3.1083 7.50 , 1 . 1255 7.75 20.1 1 54 8 00 15.866 8.10 . 4 . 1039 8.13 24.1282 8.27. 22. . ..1 105 * 30 10. *93 8 37» in 1041 8.40 19.'..1309 8 50 10.1306 8.65 14.11 * 0 * 7 » 20 . . 1156 8 80 20.13 45 9 00 bf:ee cows 2 . «*45 3.75 •">. 103 2 4.30 2.102 5 5 00 5. .... 1078 6.10 2.1125 5.50 1|. 1201 6.00 2. 1030 6 27* 2.1330 6.35 «. 1 1 18 6.45 2 1195 6.25 2.1050 6,60 VEAL CALVES 5.413 t>.50 2 7851T 25 HULLS 1. 1 4 70 4 I .17*60 4 50 1.1460 6.25 1 1300 5 36 1 1 . 1910 8.60 1 560 7 23 FEELER STEERS. 14.872 7.50 HEIFERS. 5. 658 6.75 3 776 6.00 -. 1065 6.60 1 1 .* 26 6.80 28.813 7.15 2.650 7 50 Hogs—Receipt16 500 head Trading uas active today wjth an improved R-n* an*! good demand from both shippers and rarkers. Prices ruled 10020c higher with hulK of butcher weights and light hogs selling H? $7 700 7 85. and the top price of $7 90 Packing hogs sold largely at $6.85 0 7.00. HOGS No. Av Sh. Pr No Av. ?h Pr. 18- - 127 . 7 00 49... 2*2 7 «0 34. . 239 . 7 7o 40 ...2. 1 7 76 21-172 7.10 88 . .196 7.«5 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 15,000 be Hi Th**i»» was a good demand for fat 1 h m •* -■ today and. although receipts were liberal, trading was fairly active and brine* ruled strong to 25*-. higher p.-ir able weight lambs sold largely at $14.35 0 1 4 75 with choice handy weights quoted at $14 85. Feeders were strong to 25c higher on load averaging 7f> pounds going out at $14 75. Sheep were 18r to 25> higher: ewes selling largely at $8^00 8 20, top price being $8 40 Quotation* on sheep and In mbs Fat lambs, good to rh-dee. $14 00014.25; fat lambs, fair to good. $12 73 « 14.00 ; feeder lambs. $14.0001-00; ?earllngs $1150** 12 7' wethers. *7.5001 ,n0; fat ewes, light. $7.0008 25, fat ewe*, heavy, $6 000 7.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union .»< srd« (Jmaha, Neb, for 24 hours on ’ • 9 n m.. July 27. 1923 RECEIPTS—CARS • attic Hogs Sheep Wabash Ft U .64 12 4 Mu. !*:»< . R> 14 2ft 2| C, A .V. W . east .1 5 «* A S. W west .55 74 7 C. St P, M AO . 24 (X. B. A Q, eaet. .19 5 . B. A Q . w >«* .41 19 C . R I A r . *a*f . ] <* . H I. A r . wes* « 4 I c R R *, 1 C. CL W R. R _ 2 Total receipt* ... f«9 313 54 DISPOSITION- HEAP CattI® 1 f< ra Sh«ep Armour A- Co 971 #2 .9 Cudahy Pkf (Jo ..J.I09 1 *,49 3 'nj Do Id Pkf Co ... . 234 1 454 Morris Pkf Co .. 909 2 27 4 1.439 Swift A Co..I Oil 2.759 3.3.’I Biffins Pkf. Co 20 Huffman Bros 23 Miy«rn«Jeh A Vail. 31 . . . .. . Midwest Pkf. Co jft Omaha Pkf «o 14 .. .... John Both A Sons. 11 .... H Omaha Pkf Co.. 2| .. . Murphy, J. \V J.722 .... Swartx A Co. .. 795 .... Lincoln F’kf ( .» . 17 Nkgl* Pkf Co 44 Sinclair Pkf Co 112 .... Wilson Pkf « , '12 Anderson A Son 17 9 Carey, 0*0. 125 .... cheek, W II 2 .... .. . Detinle A Fr in* •« sills A Co V ll.irvey, J ohnj I? H'talnjfer A iiIiwt .,... Inghram. T. J 22 .. ... Kellogg. F. G 19:* ... .... K'kpatrlrk fire*. . 61 ... Krobba A Co . *• . . Longman Hro* 1fc' . .... Luberger, H S . 171 ... ... Vo-Kan CAC. Co. 74 . . . . Neb. (Tattle Co .. . £, .... .... Root. J B A Co 33 ... - Rosen stork Bros .. 3! .... .... Sarg't A Finnegan. 176 .... , Brut ley Bros ., 34 .... .... Sullivan Bros . 93 .... Van Sant A Co.. . . n'- - ... Wfheirner A Iiegcn 73 ... Other buyers . .. 42 » .... 1.673 PhillfMI . .... 24 Totals 7.476 14.310 14.756 ( hlrnio Livestock. Cllita go, Kelt 27—tattl*- Receipt*. IV 000 head; beef sfe*»ra active, largely 10 to If.c higher; killing udaliry fairly good; top matured at ♦•era, $19.50. * >-fght, 1,8-4 pound*; several loads. 1. ** 30 to 1.5'9 j.oijnd averse . $ 1. 0 0 -fj 1*25; bull b •*'t steers, $* M>»(/ 'I 9ft; yearling* scarce, de mand good, t.c*t long yearlings. |f» i'1 bulk medium kind. und. r $9 00; she stork, uneven, generally steady, hull*, steady to weak; improved duality considered vad calves, mostly 25c lower: stork “c* and feed, r Strong; bulk de trablc vral • wives to packer*, around 111 00; few. Ill ZS'>9 II 50. outsiders, upward t<> $12 on and bet ter; bulk ranners and cutters |t258f4 1 . bulk beef heifers. $8 90$p7 00; bulk beef row*. It *0 45)8 0$; bulk atocker* and feed ers. 18.50^7.75. Hogs—Hrrelpfa, 21.080 head: fully 10c higher, bulk 150 to tOft-potiurt average. } - a:.; top, $*t <o, hulk 2*0 to 30 n | pound buitfhets |s.0<> If ■ 1. packing flows, mostly $c 7 15, desirable 00 to 11.’. pig*. 17 00 07 50. estimated hold over 11,000 head Sl'.ep arid Lambs Receipt*. 18.000 ! h'-jj! alo- f:»» Wonted lambs. *vi-ak to 1'r I |lfw .. r»t ti.-■ • in - atoiind steady, best | jhardy w ght wooled land s $1' 154115 40; iiijlU wooled offerings, • 14.90 '-i I 5 10 . ■ ' v • erst bands averaging 9* pounds; clipped' lambs, mostly $unoen rn, soma >nrry IPS SO.iJiiy wooled. 117 75; f-w wooled1 yearlings. $13 28; geod 111 pound clipped j wethers. 17 -5; bandy weight wonted ewes | 81.50; 120 pound clipped ewes. I*' 50; 7 0 desirable hsy fed western* averaging » 4 pounds to yard trades, $15 2 5. hnnsun <ity l ive *tork. Kansas t tty. Mo . Keb 27 <F * Pe part merit of Agriculture)- •,stlle -Re ceipts, *» ono h*>«d; beef steers, strong to 25c higher niojrilv to to lie hlgliei . top. $9.3'.; Other sales $7.9941' 90. she stock, strung to 15c higher, better grades cow*, 4 76fj« 2 . bulk other*. 8180*4 b 50 culves. mostly SOn lower: practi cal top. vealere. $11.00. good kinds, large ly $10.90$$ 10.80. all other classes, mostly stead) to strong, moat rannerv around $3.75. belter grades. 83 5'»4 »)0$ better grades, bologna bull*. $4.5004 78. Ifogs Receipts, 18.000 head; 170 to 220-pound averages to ahippara at $4 00 <91. JO, or mostly 18c higher) a faw, 200 ] to 220-pound bulebeip to packer* *t $4 08 #(4i 0, nr 10c higher; soma lat* sales, ,15 to 20c higher , bulk of *wl*S, 17 #0 ft 4 10; packers and shipper top. $4 II; packing sows, steady to iOe higher; bulk, 17.011. a fees. $7.10; stock figs Strong to 1 hr higher; bulk, $7 16 $f 7.60; best natives. $7.85. Hheap— Ifecaipta. < 000 head; lambs, gen arsHv 10 to 18c higher; lop. $14 76; I* to 92 - pound lot*, largely 9 I 4. J 64? 1 4 76 ; sheep. fully steady. i!0 pound swea, $4 50, fat snd feeding wrthsrs, $9 00. New Vnrk Dry bisal*. N«tr Tork, Feb. 27 .—I'ottop goods were firm In todays msrkals. with moderate trading In unfinished goods. Fall ging hams sold ffeely on ti*w offering* the lung terms of pavments proving very help ful to JohtuiH Ysrtis were fhmet. Wool good* avUvcly sur£ Financial New York, Feb. 27.—Stocks rallied in moderately heavy trading on the stock exchange today. In truth, the market was strong without appealing to be so. Many issues among the miscellaneous descriptions advanced in excellent form, and some groups, such as the tobaccos, coppers and motors. The opening was irregular, hut improvement was early shown and was maintained to the close, wi h slightly increased firmness in the late trading. Royal Dutch, with a net gain of 1 7 8. and California Petroleum, up 2 3-8, were conspicuously strong among the oils. American Lin ed Oil gained 2 points. Others of out standing strength were iron products. 2 1-2 better; Piggy Wiggly, up 1 3 4; American Can, 4 3 8: Beechnut. 2; American International, 14: Stewart Spedometer, 3 3 4: United Retail 1 Stores, 2 3 4 and so on. Market Colorless. The general Hat. however pursued a quiet r-ven course, now and then dipping slightly, occasionally reflecting fair buy - , mg power, but not »' any time doing I enough to give a definite impression, [here was nothing at all to suggest liqui dation or "unloading " Profeasiona! bears tried their hand at repression. more e*prt • ■In 11 v In the first half • f the session. Tti »hc midday and early afternoon a much firmer note was struck, and trading wan qui< krned a little, perhapa. The rf- . feet of the whole was colorless, and if ' it reflected anything it was allaying of misgiving created by the marking of th** I federal reserve rediscount rate Under the circumstances, the railroad Hat gave what might very well he re garded ri an excellent account of itself. There was no grpat positive strength n . . p» in ope or two i»*ue* but there w*i . ample Indication of latent strength j throughout, January earning* return* were calculated to create the best of sent!-* ; inent Among the higg**r carriers whh h disc loaed a rimst favorable position were Baltimore A- Ohio. and Southern Pacifb-. both of which dtsclorfcd increases, fiouth i-rn Pacific was up J4 Uotlisvill# &• N’-i-h I vllle gained 1*4 and Western Pacific 1 '4. The sugar situation was relieved by settling ba»k of prices both for re fined and raw and sugar stork* responded. , but only fractionally for the nv>*’ part. 1 The price of copper continued to advance. I 1 Utah gained 2 in active dealings n aplration was up most of the others ! made fractional gains The whole list ad\anced tn verv good | form in the late dealings. Amerb un < 'a i achieved a new high point at 101 *4 | Other issues gained 1 to 2 points, with several specialties ranging as high as 2 to 4 point*. Buying seemed of th' b< m I quality and trading ws* more a'tUr in this Interval than at any oth-r period of ithe session. Bond** Sell Off. The bond market, in contras* to 'h* [action of stocks, tended to sell off ldb i erty bonds were under moderate pressure. | Tot ton and grain market* were active uud strong. On the curb pries I . « were Jr* J 'regular and the undertone *»• firm, fol 1 lowing light early i.resaure. With a few ■ exceptions industrial shares moved higher The rsM m-ii' V ruts wa» not advanced appreciably. Today call loans were down 4>» per tint r/ter nn« wala had been made I at b per ^ ->nt. ■> vt« tday the ra’e dropped from £.'» p r cent f r renewals to 4'* p*r , • t. -*.f«d il l' f j ids hive held steady j with p<*as hly a siigh’ firmer tone which I conform* tftth*r to ’he expanding trade 1 renditions in anticipation of further; [spring anivity than to any needful rh- W • tn« of »pr< jiafi'e Incan* i# n s-cur.’ re I The condition of affairs In Europe *'h.la j not dal ncfly :e*ctlng on the foreign ex I cha-ige tuarl.e- v*j* such nevertheless : »• s 10 '111 ■ rf a fi r »;• gre* *.f s’ead D'm *n I ihat quarter. London sight drafts were frUr'h.tM Iv h.t'hs' mi 4 71 and marks m i>if f.: inrr at 14*% fen thousandths of a cpn’. Franca were two point* down ** 1 f 14 *4c and lire • pom' at 4 th Nor j weg.an Kroner push-d ahead 12 poln's. ■ and -he Dutch gui Mer 7 point* Pesetas sit Danish kroner were a’so firm, and iwaUUJ-. k'-'n-r relatively an. FIliNticinl Topic*. TbS 1 ti mu la 1 ■ e rff*«t of *be *»*sdy sd ' vsneo of copper in the last few week* Mf d with the fart tbs* * be !ii'n»i have • '.i ted .ft In V TV good shape *fter their long shutdown, mis. of course, *h- in fluencing feature of the resumption «f dividends <f the Ana unda Copper com pany tor la* It might be add' 1 n ’hi a . onuecr ou f hilt t h e 1 e hi* not been a Wall ,'t. » r. • funr ird more faithfully th'a % ♦(. - that . f -I 'en'o.n - f Ana • »"da • dire rs to resume div i*nd» *o far ** th* fln-iti :a1 n»«i of the day was conoorned. :t was the day's big daveiop 1 inent. If v. uld not prove ■ great sur prise tn the f nan-Ma! dtatru-t should ether , r-T;. n • « in ’he s ine industry f*liow I Anaconda's lead The annual *’d»ni'nt of earnings of the j [ Corn Products Refining company ar.d the report <4 earn ngs for fB! »»* read with a ft* deal of inter**’ !« ’h* ftnanrl*' I dintrtrt today. The statement of income, [,le«r1* reflected the Improvement In fen-| [ e»al bualne-e* conditions last l'*r. j | earn ng<- on ll * common atork were equa ■ It: t.» a share, against only »•?! * rh - • • • rr.< d In 1 111 Jo * * v »f r r irnors < f a p< ^ - s ock di%*d- »■ . ,-ad - jstnieut it the lapt'il »to the balance sh»-t BS of 1'eo*mh#r 21 1 , a t • r.«< i ed most attention This show - tin.* during th* year tp. directors author liB.J th*. transfer rf fsa.noo.nfio from sur- • | p. is a mint to be applied to readjust I ni'u.t of the value of plan’s and ep.tann ahh ».«•*'* which were taken o\«r t I ,’nrti Vrod 11 r *f the t«me of Ms org.«' j.»41 • • n and which were valued at ap i pi. x.mat' ly |4o.do6.liP«» Th.. banKlug rommunlly O'* ** “' fra’ glimpses today of ihe exten’ '? I • 'anada'a trading during the first month j 1 of j 92S The nreUptmary figure*, r* * reive 1 by banking nstuutlon* b*r* ; I show'--T some variations from precedicj, , i months of |S22. one f the principal fee i turn* being that « anada t»oaght ai.pro*. matrlv |i»nrtn.eoo jnf goods from th* . ! United Mat - in «*■«« of what w* pur t I chs«ed from Canada The report* ahow• d , fiiat the United Kingdom more th*u doubled her purchas*’* from t'anada in • January, s* compared with % year ago | • bile rartada |n« r. ..*ed !♦* purchase* fiomj j-,r,gisnd by about ll.OOO.Oflo during th*-j month New York Quotations Range cf p' « of the leading atoeV furnlahrd » >• Logan a. tlrjan, 24* Patera Ttuat building RAILROAf'S H tdi Low •dope •Pin** A T AS r_ins in* jns in-. 4 Halt A Ohio. f.2% 62% b: \ 61 t’anadim Pacific. I4H% 14*% 14*.% 141% N V. Central. 9* *74 97 4 *7% » hva. A Ohio. 73% 714 73% 74% Cfrett Northern 7*4 77% 7* 7*4 HHnoU *>nt 1 al 117 II* 11* 11 * >, K c Southern . :2\ 22 S 23% Lehigh Valley *•% 4 Si M **4j MlMonrl Parlfl. 7 7*, 17% 17*^ ITS N Y AN H .20% ?n jn 19 4 ! Northern Pacific , 7tt* 7*% 76% 7*4 | Chicago * X W . *64 *6 *..% PS , Penn R It 4< S 4* % 4« « 4*. * j Rending *0 73% , f* 77% c M I A t* 4 35 S •% 3 , » South-m Pacific MS 94% 94% 94 Bant hern R> . . 92 4 32% 3 4 :i: 4 * hi MU A St P MS 24 S 74 H *4 4 r . M. A Mt P . pr 4 2 % 4 ' % « . % 4^ % l.nlon Pacific 14 4 US', 143% 144 ! STPFT.B Am Car Foundry 1*1% 1*n MO | A Hie ‘ha In. era . 6« 4 4»% 5n% 49 Am Locomotive . 13* 176 ! % 12'.% 1 Ha Id win I.o< om .137% 11* 13* U* • lief hleheni Steel . **% *6% «* ** Colo Furl A Iron ,29 1*4 3* n Crucible . 7§'4 7* 79 % 76% Am Hi eel Found. >.% 3T 4 3 7 4 *7% tlulf State Sie* I .914 9" 91 91 * Midvale Hted _ 21 2*4 2«4 JM, Free Steel ‘4r ... . . * **'b i Rep Steel A Iron 6* M 6*4 6«% It al i w steel Spr. ttr. 116 11* 114% Slowe.H. heffleld .... 60%.49% Srt 43 I* M Steel .1974 10*4 19*4 I#7\ Vanadium . 414 <1 % 414 4.- % Max Seaboard 174 174 174 174 COrFIRS Anaconda *14 5nH M% 604 Am Mm A Raf Co. MS *24 «*4 **4 1'iriti n. r.ioo .. .in «?\. i«', *« ! ( hill . 3" t*S !»S t»\ . »»W I (•■Kilim * . nr «.1V. Ml. M'. n Oirtcu t'ananea ... lu% 3* 30% 3»% luaplratlon . 41% 40% 41% 4*4 kenne#ott ,. 43% 41% 4.1% 42% Miami .?® 4 29 % ?*S 29% ’ Nevada t>n ...... »7% 1*4 17 1*4 Rev Con . 1* H% H 14 Bone, a . US 1*4 114 19% I lTtah .7’J 4 70 71 4 *9 4 ! OILS Hen Aaphal . 4*4 4j% 44% 46 < oaden ..6*4 67 4 5*4 6* Calif Feterol .. *6 *4 *6% 11% *lmma Feterol .16% If. % IIS 16% Invincible Oil .. 174 1*4 17 17% .Middle tfttit.ii 11% IIS 11% ns P.i. lll - oil 4 % 44% 44 s 4-4 ! fiui-Amcrlcau A«. .*4 714 7*4 10 1 Phillip* .59% C8% 69% 58% Pierce Oil . 6% 5% 5% 5% Pure Oil . 29% 29% 59% 29% Royal Dutch . 64% 5i% 54% 52% Sinclair Oil . -3% 31 33% 33% Standard Oil N J.. 43 42% 4 : % 43 Texaa t 'o . 5')% 50% 50 « 6v% Shell Union oil .. 16% 15% 15% 15% White Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% MOTORS <’handler . 73% 71% 73% 71% Gen Motors . 16 14% 15 15 Wtliya Over 7% 14% 15 15 Pierre Arrow ... 13% 12 12 11% White Motor . 5J % 51% 51% 1% Studebaker . ...120% 118% 119% 119% RUBBER AND TIRES F isk . .... 13% 15% 15 Va .%% Goodrich .:;«% 3t>% 38% • % Kei Spring .63% 53% 53% 53% Key Tire . 9% 9% -9% 9% Ajax . 13% 13% 13% 13% U S Rubber . 59% 5'» 59% 59% INDUSTRIALS. ft Am Beet Sug _ 45 44 % 44% 45% At G Ar \Y 1 2 4 23 % 5 4 23% Am Inter t orp 2.%% 27% 2ft% 27% Amer Sumatra . .. 30 Amer Tele .153% 123% 123% 153 Amer ( in . 101% 96% 101V, 9t, % • en Lea'her . 34% 36 36% 36 Cuba Cane ... . 17% ir,% 17% 17% t ub Ant bug . . . 34% 1 33 34 % Corn Prod ...236 J:;( 1 15% U4% Kanjou.-t Players . 87% 87% 87% 87% Ofh Klee ... IK IS'.', 1I« US', <Jt. Northern Ore.. 34 33% 24 34 Inf Harvester. .94 Am. II A* L , rdd .71 71 71 70% lT. S. In-1 Alcohol. 68% 67% t,8% 67*4 Tnc Paper. 63% 55% 63% 52% Jnt M. M . pfd 40 % !9% 40% 40% Am. Sugar Ref %n% %n% go % ftft% Seai *-Roeh'ick 88% *7% 88% 87% Stromsburg 81% 79 80% 80 Toba. -o Products . 67% 86% 57% 56% Worthington Pump £5% J.% 35% 35% Wilson Co 4! 40% 40% 40% W. ter* Union. ..117% 117% 117% 117% W'esthouso Elec 61% h3% 64 64 Am. Woolen.. 105% 105% 10* 103% MISCELLANEOUS. Am Cotton Oil... 16% 1f% 16% 17 Am \gri Chain 34% 33% 54% 23% Am *14% 31% 34% 34 Bosch Ma;neu»... 48 45% 47% 45% Brook Rapid Tr . 9 9% R% *• % font Can .. 49% 48% 49% <1% Cal. Packing 86% Col urn. aGn A El. 109«« 1»8% 1°* lft«% Columbia Graph 2% 2% 2% "% United Drug 85% M% »4% 88% National Enamel 6% *-9% 68% 67% United Fruit .178 17ft 171 !7ft% Lorlllard Tobacco 172% National T * ad .K'S d« l.% U» Phlladelph a Co. 4'% 46% 4' % 45% Pullman ^ 158 % 1 2ft % 128 % 128% Punta Alegre Sug. 38% 57% 57% 58% S. Porto Ri^o Sug. Retail Store* 81% 77% *0% 77% St C a San Pr M% Vlrg far t hem. .. 25% 24% 23% 25 • “Cloa** is the last record sal* Total sal-s: 882.900. Money, rinse, 5 per cent; Monday - lose, 4% per cent Marks, rinse. 00004:% per cen’ Mon day close. .000044% p*r rent. Franc* clos** <1618 per cent; Monday Close 0608 % p»r cent sterling, dose. $i 71% Monday Cose $4.70 New York Bonds New York Feb :? —Today * bond tr.ar ket dull and reactionary throughout the trr'K’er part of the sesalon. hut prices nuff-.e.j somewhat In the l R t *- deal.nir* In •> rnpathy with the rally in atock price* Copper r ompifly lien® took a prominent part in the late idvanrv*. Chlla Copper 6a established a new peak pric* and Cairo j de Pa»<o M closed 1H points above >es I terday’s fins! quotation*. Foreign bonds fluctuated within a nar row radius. Netherland 6* gaming a point. Mexican 3* losing a point and the others showing only fractional changes. Victory 4\s gamed 2c on $100. but the other ac tive United States governments were re actionary. the new 4 Ha dropping 24c aud the others 1 to 4c. The rail read mortgage* were mixed, a number of the speculative boride moving t'o higher ground while liens of some of the dividend-paying roads wn- relatively backward. Losses of approximately * point in Missouri Pacific consolidated 4s and Chicago A Alton 3Vjs were the only im portant change* among the popular i* auer Otis Steel 7 H*. Donner Ktee! refunding 7s and Goodyear 8s of 1941 closes! 1 to 2 point* higher, but United Drug 8e broke £ points and Armour fe Co. Pj» 1 point Total sales tpar value) were $11,$74, 009 Public offering* will be made tomorrow of a new issue ul $4,000 000 Lockwood Green a Co . Inc.. 7 per cent lO.year col- J lateral trust sinking fund gold note* dat ed March !. 1923. and due March 1 1933. tl be offered at par 1 lilted Mates Bond*. Sales in $1,000 High lew • .oae 147 Lib sVfca _ ! v ’. 34 101.20 101 ;4 93 Lib 1*1 4»»s 20 M.MJ Y 474 Mb 2d 4 U * 6* $7.94 98 00 519 Mb A 4^4 9$. 48 91.3* 9s 4* 13V Lib 4th 4’41 . 98.1* 9g.ftr, M.14 43 V|c 4\s. un .100.0* 100.02 100.04 317 U d Treas 4>,i 99 58 99 42 M.S2 Foreign 4 5 Argent is* 7 * . .1C.'% 10? 10-4 9 Chin Gov It 5a ... 554 6- 6-4 1 City Herne 8 a ..1114 ' v < . i y Boril €« . . 7 6 ' -j *■ i % !0 City Copen 6 4" ■ • *r'% *3 * 8i\ ! 4 nt> Of Pra 7 4* 74% 12 City Uyona 6* .... 77 4 7*>% 77 4 4 City Marseille* 6* 7 7 76% : C;ty Ft I> Jan Ss 47 9 14 9 City Tokio 5* ..... 1 i 73% 12 Caerho Rep 6§ . . A* • «% » 2 Dan Muni *i 109 36 Dept Seine J» ..... 85 84 4 Do <an 64* 2* 101 4 1"1 4 f»l Do Can 5a 62 •• 0*4 *• >9 !>ut Has !nd 6» 47 . 94 4 94 14 4 • 7 Dut Ha* In 6s €2. . 914 4 *7 4 . 9 French Rep If *6 695% *6 172 French Rep “4* 93 4 *14 *3 4 17 Hoi A ner Line <* 904 I0H *04 16 la pane-e 1st 4 4 ■ *3 4 l€ Japanese 4* .81% ;o King Beig 7%0 ... 99 4 ** « King Belg 8* . *7% 97 ’ 6 King Den 6* *7% *: 9. , 13 King Italy 0%s *4% M , *4% 15! K.ng Nether 6* ’01 100% Jvl 9 King Vorway 6s 9*4 ** *1% *! K 8 C S I* . 61 4 €0% 60S 9 King Sweden^*.* ..103% 24 Pa Ly Mad 6* .714 71 714 II Rep Bolivia Is *3 4 *3 *3 Vi Rep Chile 8* I* 104 103% 1*4 116 Rep Halil «a 62 96 17 % 96 C Rep Uruguay A* . ’054 .. 6 State Queer.* 6* 1*6% 10#% JO State SPA* *9% 9*4 ft 4 9 8 win* Con fed 6* 115% ! 1 A 70 I KIJB4I 54* :9 115% il»% 73 UKGBAI 64" 37 .104% J04% 1044 2# U 8 Hraz ! It . ,. . M *5 25 U S Brax.l f%* 193 4 17 U S B C R K 7s *4% «I ft 4 9 U 8 Mexico 6* 56 26 U S Mexico 4* .. 36% 16 "*4 4 Am Agr Chem 7%s 1034 1*>% \<4 .'7 Am Smelting bn ff* *9% 6?% 21 Ain Sugar 6a 102 4 102 4 7 Am T A T rv €» 116 4 115 115* 26 Am TAT col tr 6s »S% 97% »» 19 Am T A T col 4a *1% 9i % I An Wat WK.AKI 5a 14% 84% 68 Ant Ju g M W «* 824 6 % <- * L1 Armur A Co 4%a 864 8 4% 654 40 At T A S F* gen 5a M% 6 6 1 AtTA «F adj4* etrd 79% 1 At C L 1st con 4s 67 .... 8* BaHtin A O M 106% 100 100% 28 Baltttn A O cv 4%a 60 78% *6 11 Bell T fit Penrwi 7a 107* . 6 Bet hi Steel ref bn 8 3 % 9 1% 82% 0 Bet hi steel 6a 68% a8 ... 7 Brer Hill Si 7.%* 94% 9 4 % .. - 5 Bklyn Ed gen 7iLt 107% 107% 107% .8 Bklyn flap Tr 7k 91% 92 83% • Can L’orthern 7a . 114% 115% ... 123 < an Par deb 4* 78% 78% 5 Cen of Georgia he 280% 14 Central eLather 6a 84% 84% .2 Central Pi gtd 4a *5p 18 • 45 C’erro d* Paa* o • » 14 '*% 142 14 * 12 <*hea> A O < v 5a 92% 92 ... 2a Chea A O 4%a.. 67 88% 14 Cble A Alton :;•* 27% 27% 1 Chi A Alt..n * 2 % 44 C B A Q ref i» A 89% 9*% 91% 10 CM A E 111 5a 79% 7 8 *» Chi Gt Writ 4h 52% l - * j4 • M St P j 5a B 48% 04 * * % 70 C M A 6t P v4%a 44% 65% 60% 12 C H * St P rf 4%« 00% 4t% 40% 6 Chi Rya 5a 40% 60 60% 1 C H14P pen 4- 79% . 5 C ft 1 it P ref 4a 79% 79 * 10 Chi & W Ind 4* 7 5 7 4*, 7' I is Chile Copper 7a 11*% 11* il*% 46 Chile Copper 6a 10.1% 10? % 103% 4 CCC A M L rf 6r A 101 % 101 % 14 Colo Ind 6a . 7 6 75% 1 Colo A So ref 4%a . *4 14 Com Pow f,l *»9 4*% 64% 10 Con Coal Md C* 49 88 % *9 14 Cuba Cane tig d la 85 94% *<% 4 • ub Amer fig 4* .107% • D A R G re.f 5a 54% 11 Del Edtaorf rf 6a.105% 1 •.% 101% 7 Let l td Rya 4 »* 63 »"% „1 I»x»nper S* rf 7a tJ 8i 82 8 f»pn! Nam 7%a . 7 ^108% 1*L? 9 l>uqo«»ne Lt 6a 104 103*, !04 14 Keat Cuba h< 7%a l'*6% 10* t 1A«% 29 Emp G A F 7%a * 9 4 91% 84 ll Erit g*n lien 4a 47% 48% 47 % 6 Fram I D ?%• - 55 4 (Jen Elec d 5a -102% 24 Goode n 4 % a 101% 101 10!% 4*, Goodyear T !» 184% 103% 104 37 Goodyear T 8* 41 117 516 117 25 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7a. 114% 114 15 Gnd Tnk Ry C k» 104% 104% 2 3 Grt North 7a A. . lf,9 10!% f*g% 15 Grt North 5%a B 100% 100% ? Herahey Ch©ro «a 94% 98 *8% 1? Hud A M ret 5* A 41% 4 1 14 Hud A M ad *.nc 5a 65% * '• «3% 11 Humble Oil o%* 84% »*% *®S 5 III Cent 5 %a .100% If 111 cent r*f 4* 86% 65.% :* 111 ctee* d 4%a . 91% 22 Int R T 7a 92% 92% 92% ■0 In* P. T 4a . 70 «•% 44 Int P. T rf 5a *t. - 70% !•% Il < 57 Int A O N ad 6a 4* 47% 47% 50 Int M >f af Oa. 64 85 % 66 ] j In* Paper rf Sa B M% 84 84% 2’ K C Ft s A if 4f 74 7 K C South 5a - 8 6 • K ' Term 4a *0% 16 Kell-Spring T »* .10*% 108% 101% 7 Larks fit 5a 60. f1 % 91 4 LMM8 deb 4a '32 9! S 91% *1% 1 Lehigh Valley 8a .102% L!g A Myers 5a. . . 88 97 % *s .1 Lorlllard 5a 8" 84% 97 • !. A N ref 5%i 104 27 Magma Copper 7* .114% HI 118% »* Man Sugar 7%» 10n% 100% 100% 4 Mkt St Ry con 5a 97 91% 4 ilea Petroleum 6s 107% 107% 107% II Nf!dva> Stl cv 5a 41 * 66 §!% M A S*. h ret 4a 44 t . MEAT pr In 4* »’ 9.'.% 95% 85% 1 MK4T n pr in is A *1 : ■> MKAT new ad la A 60% • v % 40% :! Mo Pac cen 8e.. 97% 14% 84% 13 Mo Pac *en 4« . 60% 40% 40% Mon: Pover 6a A 84% ««% 98% N E TAT 1 at 6a ctfi f«% *»*% •*% • NOT A M In' 6a 4 2 •, 42 *2% 41 N T c®n deb 8a .10 3% I** % .... 92 X T Cen f A 1 6a 94 % •«% 0 V T Cen ron 4a .78% 78% 78% 51 N T Ed rrf C%8 .110% m% 8 NTNH4H cv *a 44 6* N V Rya ref 4* 7 4% 20 N T Tel ref 8» *41..1M 105% 105% € X T Te! sen 4 %a #7% *4% ♦ % 5 N Y W A B 4 %e 46% 44 46% 6 N A S t* A.. 61% *4% 14 N 4 W rv 6« . !l£ - '♦ So Ara Ed a f sa. 94% • % j No O T A L ref «• M * % *4 49 No PM ref 4* B .107% 144% U‘7 7 No Pac fAl •• C. 94 97% 9« 6 No Par pr lien 4» 54% §4 10 N W Bell T<*l 7* ..148 14?% 34 Q A U !»♦ 5* 99 % 91 % 20 Ore 8;t L ftd 5* U2 4 Or« Bh L ref 4? 6; % 4» O-W a R A .V 4e 79% 7 9 Tf% 14 041* Kte*} 7%* 94% 91 22 Pac O A E &*.. . 92 91% *1% 26 Pac TAT 5* l* *f* 91% 91 9! ‘, 31 Pkrd M ,t or S* 102% 102% 102% 74 Pan - A m PAT 7s.109% 109% 14 Penn R R «%a 104% 144% 17 Penn R H gmr, 5* »1 % 41 % 3 Penn K R gen <%». 93% 9 Pere Mar ref 5- 6S % 95 95 4 6 Ph i Co col ir f a !»«% 100% 1 '*4 * Ptld Ry U A P 5* 44% . » Prod A Ref is 1U7 % 106% 1'1 Pub 45% 51 Punt a Ale S*r 7* Its 115% ... 1 Readlac *»-: 4? *7% . ' Rem Arm* n f 5». 94 ... • B L A b Y p | 4 i . €7 % *2 •, c7% 118 L & H F auj 4*. 79% 79% <i 8 L 4 8 f inf (1. iji, 44% »,5 ! 5 S L 8 \v on 4? 75% 73 Sen A Line con 6* 44% 44% *,4% 3 2 8* a Air L.r»e adj is 29% 27% .7'. 4 8“a A: r L»ne ref 4* 44% 44 44'. 3f SSa ' on u.1 . «i 7* 3 00% J99 16*?% 7 Bln Crude Oil »%e 94% 94 ? B‘;j Pipe Line 5*. M'. *►, % * * % South Pars f 4ft . 9!% 9! % 15 South Pa ref 4*. 45% 4,,% 7 8 Pa. c ol tr 4- I ^ % *. 26 !4 Ry gen *%* 101% 101% 101% B R; «-«a 94% 94% 5# South R- g ~n 4* 4*% .;g .... 10 S P Jll'o Sugar .* 101 1 yO % ... !♦ Brand O of C d T* .197 06 le Israel Tube Te 102% 102 .... 6 Toird -e r;f 4a «;% #*% ... .*> Third A ve adj 5a 62% «2 _ 2 Tid#» *t Of! 0 %* ..102% . 10 Tobacco Prod 7e 104% . J Toledo Edison 7* 106% 5 Union B A P ra A c 97 _ 6 Union Pa ifie l»t 4« 9. 9!-* Union Pacific v n i;i, ... 7 Union Pacific ref 4 $5% 14 Union Tank Car 7*.. 101% . .. a U 8 Rubber 7%a 104 . ■ 4 U S Rubber 5a M 17% 81 72 U B Bteel a f 5* 102% 194% 3A3** 4 Utah P «* A LA 5h 90% Va-r *r *"h 7 % » ■*» w 97 94 % 21 Va-Car Chem 7* c 97% 97% 4 \ irfinia Ry 5* 95% 95% 4 Wabaah la* 3* 97% 97% 9. -. i: Went kid !*t 4* 64% 43 65% 14 Weetero Pacific 5a SI S0% 41 5 Wes*err* Un 6%e 109% 109% lot . J9 M’eatlr.ghouae K 7s.104% 108 21 Wick-Spencer 81 7s 97% 97 97 '. W11 A Co a f "%• 103% l*:% T V.] * «ot 6* 95% 95% 95 . v,if« of bond? today »'e-e 41* 474.990 compared ndth 111.443.909 prer c * day and 9: • ‘53.000 a jaar ajo 4 birage Flutter 4'n -'if-- Feb S* —The butter ma *e war very unsettled and ea*; today e*i*h eupp *• moderate and decr.a-.d light Fir* bu»?er ar.d car* of It to t4 acore four-’ a g . *d demand early in the day T •* price for t2 ecore ranged from 12He t Clc. according to th- demand. Ear . eal*-« of to ecore eentraltsed care ere* * up to 54c. hut after the February rcr ■ a t* were f !ed the market wae rot « firm MJacc aneoue !ote of under grad*« were firmer*, but were not »o!d 'tr froely. _ flaxMed Duluth. Mian. Feb 27 — Flasaoed— Cloae on track. S2t4H; arrlwe. I2.94H February I-S7. Marrh S2 94H a*k»d May 12 Tl. btd July. 12 €5 H* aeaed $1,250,000 Bassick-Alemite Corporation Seven Per Cent Collateral Trust Serial Gold Notes Dated February l, 1923 Doe Serially as bekm Internet parable Fen to err I and Aoguat I. in Ouu(p or New York, without dedaetxm far Normal Fadaral locoma Tax not in excess of 2 '"V. R«d<%em#bU pnor to maturity on any intareat data at 100 and a or road nfennrt. r^wm a preminm of Vj of I rV for each full rear or fraction by which tha regular maturity m antKjpaleA Cne»a* aotaa m interchangeable dcnotninafiona. regietc table ae to pneapaL I _____________ Denomination* $1,000, $500 and $100 CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF ILLINOIS. CHICAGO, TRUSTEE $125,000 <*u* F«d>. 1, 1*15; 125.000 do* FeK. 1. 1926. 125.000 da* Fob- 1. 1927; MATURITIES $125,000 Am Fab. 1, 1525; 125.000 4aa Fab. I, 1929. 125.000 Am Fab. 1. 1930. *12*000 4mm Fa* 1, 1*31; 125.000 4mm Fa* 1. 1032; 250.000 4mm Fa* 1. 1*33. The sairenl features of fde issue are summonsed by Mr F.. IT Bassich, President of the Company as folLenot; Tk, BASSICK ALEMITE CORPORATION hu Wat orfuaiaed to «,■« the mstmm (wUUatinf coann caprtmJ Sock of THE BASSICK COMPANY, and loftthar witk t he Utter corporation, (k* aw lira oataUa^nif capital atock ot tka BASSICK MANU FACTURING COMPANY. Rucimpee . The Bsusick Company, ■ Connecticut Corporation, is the largest producer of tJUSlTlLO • furnjtnre and truck caster* in the world end one of the most important manu facturers of furniture and automobile hardware and trimmings in the United States. The Bassick Manufacturing Company, a Delaware Corporation, with its plant and offices in Chicago, manufactures the Alemite System for High Pressure Lubrication of automotive vehicles and industrial machinery. This system is installed upon in excess of 25% of the total registered motor vehicles in the United States. The Company’s products are distributed through 20,000 dealers in every section of the United States. Famincrs * Combined net earnings for 1922, after all chargee including depreciation. amortisation of patents, federal taxes and appropriate deduction for secur ities of subsidiaries not owned by the issuing corporation, were $1,181,776, or aboot 13% tiroes maximum interest charge, and 5Va times combined principal and interest charge upon the note issue. For the past 3 years combined annual net earnings similarly stated have averaged substantially 5% times maximum interest charge upon the note issue. The earnings statement is based upon the ownership of the entire common stock of both subsidiaries; onjy 44 of 584 shares still out -tding of the Bassick Company not having definitely assented to the plan. Smirifrv • Th* notes are the direct obligation of the Bassick-Alesnite Corporation and in dcUM uj. addition are secured by pledge with the Trustee of the Company's entire inter est in the above subsidiaries. The securities to be deposited hare a net tangible aseest value of $4,947,952. Pin el tint el I • *n * recent appraisal by the United States Appraisal Cosnpsny, the plants of the * operating companies are given sound depreciated value* of $3,311,007. The consolidated ha lance /est of the Bassick-Ale mite Corporation and subsidiaries (baaed upon the acquisition of the entire common stock of The Bas-ick Company) as of December 31, 1922. after all liabilities other than the note issue and appropriate deductions for other out standing securities not owned by the bolding company, shows not tangible assets of $4,947,952, or nearly 4 times the maximum note issue. Meineiomwnt * The present financing involves no change of management, the men who * have developed the business remaining in charge of its policies asd retaining a substantial interest in the new Company. Price, All Maturities, Par and Interest Yielding 7% Central Trust Company A. B. Leach 8c Ccl Inc of Illinois "" CHICAGO 125 West Monroe Street CHICAGO OMAHA TRUST COMPANY OMAHA V. At not BiuriMM lk« ■utmtinii and Ifuifi kirdn bul th«, H’f tali, Irani nmtvaa vkick at SaSta, to W H—kl.