The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, January 03, 1924, CITY EDITION, Image 12

The Omaha morning bee., January 03, 1924, CITY EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1924)

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Newspaper Page TextOmaha Grain Omaha. Jan. 2, 1924. Total arrivals at Omaha were rather light, amounting to 127 cars, as compared with 390 cars last year. Total shipments were 144 cars agiinst 174 cars last year. The Omaha cash market displayed a very strong undertone, with a good de mand for all grains. The light offerings were cleaned up early. Wheat sold lc to 2c higher, torn was unchanged to lc higher, oats were 4c higher, rye wa* quoted unchanged to lc higher and barley unchanged to lc lower. Light receipts over tho holiday and the strength of Liverpool wheat cables combined to cause a strong and somewhat higher Chicago futures market during the early trading Trade was not large and mostly local in character, and the ad vance was easily attained. Spreaders were buying wheat against sales in Win nipeg. There was sdme profit taking on the upturn, which checked the advance. During the latter part of the session th“ market was inclined to drag and closed slightly lower than Monday. Market News. Broomhall International Wheat Review says: Tho markets rule firm due to the smaller world's shipments and the quan tities of wheat and flour afloat to Europe. Both Canadian and Mouth American wheats are firmly held and only in email supply. Russia n wheat being pressed less ac tively as already 16,000,000 bushels have been shipped out. Continental importers at the present time arc indifferent and backing away from the market. On tho other hand English millers are more inclined to pur chase. duo to tho wot harvest in the Argentine and the firmer Manitoba offers. Wfstern Europe: We receive continu ous reports of excessive moisture with washouts in Homo countries, otherwise re ports favorable. A. .1. Surratt, Department of Agricul ture Statistician for Illinois in his monthly report says: Returns from the special fall pig inquiry sent out Irom this of fice indicates the average number per litter to be about five or practically the ume as a year ago but the number of sows farrowing during the latter half of this year are reported slightly less than a year ago. Brussels Nows wires: A slow demand existed for export grain over the holiday with the trade Inactive and the break in sterling against business. Omaha carlot pales. W H15 AT. No. 2, hard winter: 1 car. $1.04. No. 3. hard winter; 1 car, $1.00: 1 car, $1.07. No. 4, hard winter: 1 car, 94c; 1 car. 98c. No. 6, hard winter: 1 car. 99c. Sample hard winter: 1 car, 81c; 1 car. 84c No. 3. spring: 1 car. 95c; 1 car. 94c, smutty. No. 4, mixed: 1 car. 91c. No. 6, mixed: 2 cars, 86c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 80c; 1 car, 78c, durum. No. 2, durum: 1 car. 90c. CORN. No. 3 white: 1 car. 64c; 1 car. 64V4c. No. 4 white: 3 cars, 63c; 1 car, 63c, i.8 per cent damages. ‘ No. 6 white: 1 car. 60c. No 3 yellow: 7 cars, 64c. No. 4. yellow: 1 car. t'3c. 6.8 perrent damaged; 4 cars, 63c; 2 cars, 6 2 c, ~ cars. 63He. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 61c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 63c. No 4 mixed: 1 car. 62c. near yellow; 3 cars. 61 %c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 69c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 41 \c. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 4-1 Vfrc. heavy; 4 cars. 4me. No. 4 white: 1 car, 41c. RYE. No. 1: 1 car, 62c. No. 3: 1 car. 61c. HARLEY. No. 2: 1 car, 59c. No. 3: 1 car, 67c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 27 40 190 Corn . 73 93 120 Oats . 21 68 £6 Barley . 2 10 1 Shipment.— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago" Wheat . 33 »< 75 Corn . ->-> 147 out .. 4 ’ 44 Rre . 2 1 J Barley . 3 7 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bueheta) Receipts— Today. Wk. Abo. Tr. Ago. Whea- . 513.000 1,200,000 1,262,000 i-orn .1,300.000 2,454.000 1,816,000 Oata . 646,000 1,353.000 990,000 smprnenta— 641.000 676,000 Corn ....... 771.000 1,038,000 873.000 Oata _ 623,000 730,000 602,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Wheat and Flour . =»3 000 *.»«.««» ...... >37.°°° CHICAGO RECEIPTS. ^ I wrhVa’t°“~ ,To1’y Al« Ano ' cemat..;333 «» •» Oata .112 14b KANSAS CITY RECFHPTS. ^ Carlot*— Today Abo. Agn .;; II lit o°au 17 4» 59 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. yr Carlot*— Today Ago. Ago. .1 in 21* (n°r" . . 27 74 268 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT^, RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis . 163 48. 2^ WlnnlDee .1,192 ".ill 1***4 'VlnnlPu4;lTED STATES VISIBLE. Ruahels_ Today Wk. Ago. 3 r. Ago Wheat' .74,862.000 73.770,000 37.678.000 Com :: 8 799 000 6.242.000 16.760.000 Oat* 10.940.000 19.175.000 32.391.000 fie 19.052,000 18,379.000 10.193.000 Burley _ 3.242,000 3.264,000 3.199.000 New York Cotton. N#w York Cotton Exchange Quotations furnished by J. H. Baehe and rompanv. 224 Omaha National bank building. JA 5187-88-4*. 1___ I 1 i I I Yeat'y I Open 1 High. I lk>w. I Close I Close. .Ian. 135.25 135.25 jTTsO 134.38 136.20 Mar. (36.50 135.60 |34 60 !34.S5 135,60 May 135.60 135.65 [34.80 [24.83 [15.80 July |34.50 134.58 33.78 33.83 [34.73 sjg.yvt I I I ! -» »» TxtV 28.69 128.75 128.24 128.25 28.86 Dec! I 128.40 128,15 127.89 _ New York General. New York. Jan 1.—Wheat—Spot, lr agular: No. 1 dark northern spring, c. 1 f. track. New York domestic. $1.3714: No 2 red winter, do. $1.25; No. 2 herd inte*-. f o. h.. IJ .24: No 1 Manltotm, f. o. b.. $1.14%. and No. 2 mixed durum. ' '(Torn—Spot, barely steady; No. 2 yel low c. I f. New York rail, 89V4c; No. 2 white, do.. 90Vfcc, and No. 2 mixed, do.. 89-' Oats—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 641* 'H Feed—Easy; city Sran. 100-pound sacks. • -it no a i.ard—Eaav: middleweat. $13.064913.15. Flour—Market quiet; spring patenta. 15 90 to $6.40; spring elear., $6.60 to $5.60; soft winter •Trakshtn, $4 76 to $5(k), hard winter straights $5.40 to $6.00. Cornmeal—Quiet; fine white and yellow granulated, $2.1042 2.25. .... , Hurkwhrat— Dull; milling. $2.10. noml ‘ nal; Canadian. $1.85. c. I. t. New York. °‘?M.ea°dny; No 1, No J $28 ® 29 * No. 3. $26® 27; shipping, $20® 2 2 Hop*—Steady; stats. 1923. F,0®56c; •pork—Quiet : nies*. $24.75; family. $30. Tallow—-Quiet, special loose, $8*c; #XRk;e—Steady; faney h*ad, ?H08c. Chicago Butter. Chlcaro. Jan. 2 — Sentiment on the but ler'market here today wii mixed, follow^ Inf a ha If-* ent advance on *7. 88 and 92 scorn butter On the whole, however, the tone or the market was quite firm: In some quarter* a good volume of trade was re ported while In others the trade wsh rather quiet. The movement of medium nnd undergrade butter showed Improve riient. Receipts worn heavy, but no ma terial surplus wsa noted at the close. The car market was firm with 90 more cars showing a half-cent advance over Monday's price. A fair movement of un ejergrade storage butter whs reported. Fresh Butter—92 More. 4M»c; 91 s'ore. 62,c; 90 score. 60r: 89 score. 47c: 88 st ore 44 ‘4c: 87 score. 44c: 8€ score. 43c, Centralized I’arlots—90 score. 60Hc; 8'* score, 47c; 88 scofe, 44V4c. New York Coffee. New York. Jan. 2—The msrket for coffee future* was somewhat Irregular at the opening, first prlc#Hi being f. points higher to I point lower Near months eased off slightly right after the mil. hut offerings ware light, and the market soon turned firmer on covering and trade buy * ing accompanied by comment on heavy warehouse deliveries for the month of Oecembnr and the steadlm-m of the local spot situation. May advanced, from 9 12c ♦o 9.27c and September from 8.70c to i 83c. with the market closing 9 to 13 points net higher. Hah" were estimat'd nt about 18.000 bngs. March. 9 82c; May. 9 2f»c; July, 9 03c; Hepiernber, 8.81c; Oc tober. 8.77c ; Dei ember, 8.59c. ppot 'offer-. steady; Rio 7s, 108ic; Hanlon 4s, 1&0>16%c. New York Dry 4»ooda. New York. Jan. 2—Cotton goods wpi julet today sifter the holld.iy. Varns re nia hied unchanged. Burlaps and wool gondii were qiuef. Jobbers filling orders placed In advance by retailers for January delivery Kilk. showed more ac tivity In specialties. New York Cotton. New York. Jan 2. The general cotton maiket closed easy at •’» tiat decline of 48 to 97 points, New York Dried Fruit. New i ,.i*'l apples, firm; piun -. steady; apricots. firm. peu< |p*o, quiet; raisin*, dull / Chicago Grain By CH ARLES* J. LBV PEN. t hlcago. Jan. 2.—Hulls In wheat wert i Riven 111 Me courage by the action of the market today—th. first trading day ot the new year. Light receipts at all Pomts and firmness in Liverpool ef fected higher prices early, but support i Ua" short-lived and pressure from locals and spreaders carried the market back an«*. * close was weak and irregular Wheat closed He lower to %c higher: corn was % to fac down; oats were U to Uc lower, and rye ruled unchanged to down. Klevator interests were credited with buying at Winnipeg and selling here. The higher dose at Winnipeg probably was the result of such transactions. May wheat was heavier than the .July here, in fact the latter month inet with an impressive sort of support for awhile by hose who figured the new crop month to lie on an Investment basis. <’orn trailed' wheat most of the dav H* « cl°SP'l lower. The marker was firm at the outset in response to the surpris ",Tla'l receipts, but an increase of -.a.>7.000 bushels in the visible supply for » tu ' i bai led considerable pressure u the lust. Cash corn was in good de mand with the basis firm. < oinmission house buying of oats was a sustaining factor during the first hour, but thereafter prices sagged as trading cased. ° Rye started strong with commission bouse buying. The advance was more than wiped out as the session progressed, scattered selling being sufficient. I revisions were irregular. Lard was unchanged to 2^0 higher and ribs were -'A to iHo lower. Pit Notes. Among the early .thnUlatlng influences *" ?''® ,wh®*t Pit, was the war threat re ported in the Balkans. The weakness in foreign exchange, however, soon proved an offsetting factor. Cold weather over! ho southwestern winter wheat belt has l5S®d*5.,,tVe m?r? lnterest the de ferred deliveries of late, but the draggy tone of the Alay predominates. Trading in September wheat was ln augurated. The opening sale was made After an Irregular swing the September closed \r lower than the open ing price. Commission houses sold the September rather freely, while cash inter ests were the best buyers. Cable advice* from accepted authority* in Lurope say buyer* there were showing m?rP. nJerpst ln thn firmly held Manitoba wheat because of the wet harvest in the frrg*nttPe> whIr.h should delay shipments from the southern hemisphere. It was also intimated that the pressure of Itus sian grain was ebbing The part of today s session prices drifted aimlessly. The late pres ™™7aM lV'g*}y credited to a prominent operator who Is accustomed to spread in the Canadian market. This selling dis lodged many of the early buyers. CHICAGO MARKETS. By fplikc Grain Company. Atlantic 6312. Art, | Open. I High. 1 Low. I Close. I Ye*. Wheat | | I i j •Vv j 10|*| 1.08%l 1.07 % j 1.07% 1.07% July I 1.085*1 1.07%. 1.06%) 1.06% 1.06% Srpt. I 1.06%] 1.07%) 1.05 % ^ 1.06% May ] .74%] .74%l .73% .73% .73% Corn ■' *' ;4H 74J* -74* -744* *'ay I •;},.! 74 V .73 % .74 Julv ' 'tti'1 -7» osi-1 :u' i -7i*i •«% •«%. | -jJS 45% .46% .46% .45% y i :l3%i -43,\ ■43Ui •43'4 -43** Sen, .43% . 43 % I .42%' 4’% 42U Lard I | * •4v's -*2® i?n UH* 1315 'IM# 1215 12.16 Rib* I 2 25 I12'25 i12'17 i12'30 1S-30 Jan , 9.55 ' 9.55 1 9 66 ' 9.55 9 62 May 9.60 ; 9 SI, 9 60 | 9.SO 9.82 Minneapolis Grain Minneapolis. Minn., Jan. 2.—Wheat— Cash. No 1 Northern. $1.11 % 01.14% . No. dark northern spring, choice to fancy. ♦ I-18v» ® 1.23% ; good to choice. 31.1474® *17%; ordinary to good. $1.12% 01 14%; $1.12%; July. $1.13%; September, $1.13 (no trade). Corn—No. 3 yellow. 64%0 64%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 39% 040c. Barley—47061c. Rye—No. 2. 64% ® 6f>%e. Flax—No. 1. $2.40% 0 2 43%. Kansas City Grain. KannasV City, Jan. 2—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.04; No 2 red, $J.09®1.10; north ern. $1.02% bid; July. $1.00% bid. Corn—No. 3 white. 66®67c; No. 2 yel low. 6s %c; No. 3 yellow. 67® 68c; No. 2 mixed, 67 %® 68c; May. 69%c split asked; July, 71%c bid; September. 71%c asked. Hay—Unchanged to 5<)c higher; tim othy No. 1. $19 00019 50. St. Louis Grain. / St. Louis. Mo.. Jan. 2.—Close—Wheat— May. $1.08%; July. $1.05%. Corn—May. 74 %c; July. 75%c. Uata— May. 47 %c. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis, Jan. 2—Flour—Market un changed to 16c higher; family patents, $6.2006.40 a barrel. Bran—$25.50® 27.00. N. Y. Curb Bonds | Domestic Bonds. * iiu.A n . High. Low. Close. 5 f !*5 E"^*' 6«-- 04 OA 04 Jl Allied Packer 8s . 74 7, 74 4 Alum 7s 1933... io« i«6ft Jo* ,* "m A Bloc €s 94ft 94ft 9 4ft 19 Am J. 6c l t,s ww loo ft 10U> 100-2 Ani-Amsr 011 7ft. 101ft loift iciii 39 At rnl w15 a,J *» 90 * 905 39 At <» A W I „«.. 4o 42 44 » Beaver Board is 70ft 70 70 13 Beth Steel 7s 1915 103 102 ft 103 - Cudahy Park 6fts.. 85 ft 85 ft 85ft 3 Can Nat lly er, jusft 1(H ft io»ft 1 1 h-uvoal Iron 8s.. «8ft «sft *sft 1 Clues kero 7s 1: «9 89 ,4 12 ' IllJs Serv 7s D 97ft 17ft 87ft con Oas Hslt 7s 105ft Jnsft 105ft 9 Con Textile 8s. .. 90% 90 90% 1 Deere A <*o. 7%s 100% 10o% loo% 2 Detroit Edls 6a.. 101% 101% 101% 7 Dunlap fire A R 7s 92 93 92 6 Federal Sugar 6s 33 97% 97% 97% 1 Usher Body 6s *25 100% 100% 100% 5 Fisher Body 6s *28 97 % 97% 97% 3 Hair. Robert 7a... 95% 95% 95% 5 Grand Trunk 6%s 105% 105% 105% 2 Hulf Oil 5s .. . 94% 94% 94% 9 Intern 1 Match 6%a 92% 92% 92% 14 Kennecott Hop 7s 103% 103% 103% 1 Llbby-McN-Llb. 7« 98 % 98% 98*. 1 New Or Pun Her 5s 81% xi% 81% 13 N States Pr 6%s w 1 98 % 98 % 98% Z Ohio row- r us B 85% 84% *4*£i 10 Phil El 5%s 1953 98% 98% 98 3 Phil El 5 %■ 19(7 98% 98% 98 * 11 Pub Ser Cor NJ 7s 101% 101% 101% 3 Reading Coal wi 90% 90% 90% 11 Read. Coal 4%s wi 86% 86% 86% 1 Bhuwsheen 7s... 103 102 102 7 Solvay A Cle Ms. 104% 106 106 3 Ht Oil NY 7s 1927 105% 105% 105% 7 St Oil NY 6%» 106% 10$ 106% l Sun 011 7s. 101% lul% 101% 9 Swift A « <Jt 6s. . 91% 91 91% 3 Tidal Osage 7s. . 101% 101% 101% 1 I* Ity Havana 7 %a 106 ie« 106 2 Vacuum OH 7s....166 10« 106 28 Web. Mills 6%s.. 101 100% 100% Foreign Bonds. 2 King. Netherl ds «.s 95% 96% 95% 15 Pure OH 6%s.. 92% 92% 92% f» Pub Ser El Pr 6s.. 9*i 95% 96 13 Va Ry 6h. 92% 92% 92% 1 Republic of Peru x* 97% 97% 97% 27 Russian ♦. %n 11 10 10% 32 KuHsliin S%b ctfa 10% 9% 9% 2 Swiss 5%s . 98 9x 98 2 Swiss r.s..97% 97 % 97% 10 U S Mexico if . . 12 32 32 Foreign Exchange. New York. Jan 2 Koteign Exchange*— Market easy. Quotations (In cents); (Treat Britain Demand. 428 %; cables, 428%; 60-day bills on bank*. 426 %. | France Demand. 4 98, rabies, 4 9$%. Jtaly—Dermuid. 4 28 %. r*bl«s, 4 29. Belgium [>«mnnd. 4 41' rabies, 4.42. Herman)— Demand. .000000000025, ca bles 000 000000026. Holland Demand. 37 74; cables, 37 $0. Norway—Demand. 14 34. Sweden—Demand. 26 39 Denmark—Demsud, 17 58 Switzerland—Demand, 17 39. Spain — Demand, 12.7 * Hr cere—Demand, 3.05 Cola ml—Detu't rid, .000018. »’ze« Im-Slovakla—Demand. 2.9" J ugo-Slavla—Demand, 1.13. Austria—Demand. .0014 Rumania—Demand. .61 %. Argentina—Demand 32.00 Brazil—Demand. 9 96. Montreal 97 9-16. New York ftugttr. New York. Jan. 2.—An easier lone pre vailed In the mw sugar market today as a result of Increased offerings, due to the fact that HI central* are now grinding In f'uba, agalnat 71 at this time last year. Cuba* worn offered at fiftr, ‘ oat und freight, for prompt and early January shipment, equal to 6.91c, duty paid, without finding a buying Interest. The fir^t shipment of new croo Kubaa arrived In New York today Aside from January < ontrad*. which were relatively «Mv. m a result of In creasing spot supplies, raw sugar (ulora were steadier. 'Opening 6 to 7 point* higher on covering, pries* eased off un der trade and Kuban selling which car- , rind January to 5.01c. nr it points under tin- previous close, with Infer month* temporarily losing their early Improve ment:. The market quickly rallied and was, firm In the afternoon on commission house demand, closing f* Points lower on January, mol 5 in 7 points higher on later deliveries January dosed fiOJJc; March. 4 53*. May, 4 60c: July 4 67c Refined sugar wm* on*hanged to 50 points lower, hut demand continued light, fine granulated being quoted at x <00 8.90c w Itoflned future* nominal Turpentine and Hnslti. HavafiiPih. *1* , Jan 2 Turpentine Kirin. I ft *4 c; aalea, 22; receipts, 3 IH ; ship rnents, 21, stock, 16.220. Hoaln Klim. sale* 1.63..; raralpta, 1,929; shipment*. 710; Mtn* ks, 147,092 Quote: H. I*. K. F. and K, 94.17 ft** 4.23ft. 14,20# 4 25; I. $4.2004 25 K *4 580 4 65; M $4 9605,00 N >■‘•100 6,15' W cl.. $5.80. VV. W. ami X. 16.00 Omaha Livestock Omaha. Jan. 2. > Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday- 4.177 7.922 9.351 ’ Official Tuesday- 3.966 4.0*8 1.872 Estimate Wednesday 7.300 8.300 1 1.500 Three day* this wk. 16,443 20.310 22,723 Same last week... 9.016 17.010 17.0*9 Same 2 weeks ago..22.338 44.224 33.021 Same 3 weeks ago..36,460 42,682 42.627 Same year ago. 17.914 35.642 28.660 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha, for 24 houra ending at 3 p m. January 2. RECEIPTS—CARS. „ Cattle Hogs.Sheep. C . M. & St. P. 16 5 Wabash . 3 . . 3 Missouri Pacific . 2 4 Union Pacific . SO 19 17 C. & N. W., east. 21 4 1 C. tv N. W., west. 54 12 1 C.. St. P.. M. & 0. 46 5 4 C., B. Sr Q.. east. 2* 6 6 C.. B. Sr. Q , west. 4 1 15 12 C., H I. Sr P., east. 1:'. t C.. R. I. Sr P.. west. 2 5 Illinois Central . 10 I Chicago lit. Western. 2 2 1 Total receipts.320 82 56 DISP< tSITIU.N—H h’A I> Cat tie. Hogs. Sheep. Armour & Co. 1.072 1.725 3.235 Cudahy Packing Co- 935 1,507 3.478 l>old Packing Co. 301 1.H8 .... Morris Packing Co_ 1.016 991 1.228 Swift & Co. 1,332 1.684 4.728 Olassburg, M. .... 4 . Hoffman Bros. 35 Mayerowich Sr Vail_ 19 . Midwest Packing Co... 11 . Omaha Packing Co.... 2 . John Roth & Sons.... 42 . S. Omaha Packing Co. 3 . Murphy, J. w. 70 .... Lincoln Packing Co... 194 . Nagle Packing Co. 76 . Sinclair Packing Co... 16 ;. Wilson Packing Co_ 118 . Anderson * Son. 46 . Bull.*, J. H. 9 . Cheek. W. H. 67 . Christie, E. O. & Son.. 28 . Dennis Sr Francis. 213 . Ellis & Co. 35 . Harvey. John . 684 . lfuntzinger Sr Oliver... 48 . Kellogg. F. 0. 107 . Kirkpatrick Bros. & L. 213 . Krebbs & Co. 3 7 . Longman Bros. 59 . Luberger, Henry S. 34 . Mn.- Kan. C. A C. Co... 4 . Neb. Cattle Co. 4 8 . Robt. J. B. & Co. 66 . Sargent Sr Finnegan... 144 . Smiley Bros. 71 . Sullivan Bros. 5 . Van Sant. W. B. & Co. 9 . Wertheimer & Degen.. 2«9 . Other buyers . 180 .... 4.277 Total . 7,488 7.126 17.144 Cattle—Receipt*. 7.300 bead. Increased supplies of cattle slowed up the market today and while the better classes of steers were in good demand at steady price* trade on the less attractive grades wa* slow to. If anything, a little lower Choice yearlings sold up to $10.60010.60. There was a good shipping demand for cow* and heifers and trade opened steady, hut local packers were bearish and the later market wa* weak to unevenly low er. Moderate supplies of stockers and feeders sold readily at fully steady price*. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves, $9.00© 10.00; fair to good beeves* $8.2509.00; common to fair beeves. $7.26 ©6-ft0; good to choice jearlings, $9 50® 1100; fair to good yearlings, $8.0009.25: common to fair yearlings, $6.6007.75 good to choice fed heifers. $7.25 ©8.25 frir to good fed heifers. $9.oo®7.25; com mon to fair fed heifers. $4 5008.00: good to choice fed cows. $5 7606.76; fair to good fed cows. $4 75© 5.25; common to fair fe<l cows. $2.2504.00; good to choice feeders. $7.500 8.25: fair to good feeders. $6.7507.50; common to fair feeders $5.75 #660: good to choice stockers. $7.25® 8.00: fair to good stockers. $6.6007.26: common to fai rstockers. $5.60®6 50; trashy stockers, $4.0005.00; stock heifers. $3.7506.25; steak cows. $2.7503.65. stork calves. $4.00® 8 00: veal calves. $4 00 010.25; bulla, stags, etc.. $3.7506.50. Hogs—Receipts. 8.300 head. Receipts of hogs this morning were not overly large and with a fair demand apparent from all quarters the market showed a strong tone. Shippers seemed to want onlv a few of the best butcher hog* anil what stuff had found this outlet looked 10016c higher than Tuesday. Packers were out early bidding a trifle higher, hut with salesmen holding for sharp advances nothing of consequence was done early. Bulk of sale* was at $6.9007.25. with early top $7.80. but some of the best hog* held hlghar. Sheep—Receipts. 11.500 head- Demand from local packers was active this morn ing for killer lambs and the movement got under wav at a seasonable hour at prices that looked fullv steady with Tuesday, best kinds touching $13.00 Quite a few- feeding lambs were Included In the day’s arrivals and with the In ouiry very good they moved readllv at strong figures. Aged theep were fully steady. Quotations on Sheep and f.ambs—Fat lamb*, good to ehob e $12.25013.00; fat lambs, fair to good. $11.50012 50: clipped lambs. $10.60010 85: te-ding lambs $11.26 0 12.25- wether*, $6,000/125; yearlings $8.00010.50; fat ewe*, light. S92»07.$5 fat ewes, heavy, $4 25©6.00, Chicago Uvntork. Chicago, Jan. 3. — Cattle—Receipts. 7.000; fed eteers, yearlings and fat she stock and bulls strong to *5c higher; lower grade* fat ewes getting more ad vance In spots: bulk yearlings and ma tured steers. $11.00; latter averaging 1.269 pounds: near choice 1.510-pound bullocks. 110.66; several loads big weighty steers. $10.26© 12 50; bulk fed steers, $8.75©10.00; soma short fed Texans aver aging about 1,100 pounds. $7.60©7 75: beef hetfera In active demand at $5 30©?.Ip; few loads good light he|f,»r*. $9.00© 9.25; most fat cows. $5.0o©7.00; csnriem and cutters. $2.75©3.75; weighty bologna bulls upward to $5.25; bulk sausage but!*. $4.7o©3.2&: beef bulls showing advance, mostly $5.25 7.00 ; verniers. 50c higher; bulk to packers. $12.00© 12.$0; upward to $14 00 and above to outsiders. . Hog»~-Iteeelpts. 17.000; opened mostly. 10 to 15c higher spots show slightly more advance; closing slow with most early up turn lost: bulk good and choir* medium Kan»a* Cltjr J.lrrat<«rk • aivea ttronct Drartlcal ton vakla lit niC I Ini;*—R-13.0(10 h«a<1: 10 to Ur higher to shippers; top. $7.30; bulk of sales. $6 90 4T7 25; packers bidding steady to strong. 17 20 bid; bulk desirable 210 to 280-pound butchers. $710©7.2$: 170 to 2jtf>-pound averages mostly $6 sn©7.10; 130 to 150-pound averages. |6.!ft©6.$0; packing sows mostly $0.60774 70; stock ntge weak to 16c lower; bulk. $6.00© Fheop ‘and lamb?—ftaotlpts. 3 000; lamtw. 25 to 40r higher; top. $1*."$; other fed lots, $12 90© 13.25; sheep steady; shorn yearlings. Iiooo; shorn wethers. $7.60, medium wooled weathers. $7.50. Wt. Foul* lliMtork. East 5b. f.nul*. III., Jan 4. — Hogs—He■ cetpfe, 16.000 head; market artlve. 15c to 25c higher; bulk. 160 pound* and lip. $7.f*O0 7 Oh J few « holes weighty butchers. 67 7007 76; 140 to 140 pounds. $7 95 u 7.60, Ho to 150 pound* $7.00; strong weight killing pig*. 66 260 6.76; Packer *OW». mostly. $6 9604 40 Cattll Receipts, 1,000 head: beef steer*, steady to strong light yearlings and cgonars. strong; beef rows and hull*. 15c to 25c higher; top vealers, $11. on. hoik $12.50: enrlv hulk S*eer*. $6,000 9 ?S . yearlings. $7.100 9 00; row*. $4 260 5 f-o annera. $2 5002 6t»; bologna bulls, $1 00 '(f '• 00; some etocker steers, op to $6 60 Hberi) and T.nnibs Iterelpta. 600 hend. market generally. 26e higher on aheep and lambs; top. $19.26; hulk fed lambs $19 on '0H 9 26; few natives. $12.600 12 76; culls, mostly IN 5009 no, no choirs handv weight ewes nv a liable, few medium to good light weights. $7 00. slum City Idvestoek Wlou* City. la . Jan. 2- Cattle— Tie relpta, 1.600 head, market active, killers steady, strong; Mockers steady; fat steer* nnd yearlings. $4.50011.26; hulk. $7 60-»t (.60; fat lows and heifers. $4 6004 00; canners and cutters. $2 2603 26; \*a1a, 16 00010.00; hulls. $9 6006 00; feeders. * . 60 'n 7.60; afnekers, $4 !« 0 7 60; stock ven flings and calves $4.6007,$0; feeding cow* nnd heifers, $9 00g 4 76. Ifng* Receipts. .1.000 hssd; market 10 to V0 cents higher; lop. $7 20; bulk of sales. $6.6607 16; lights. $4.6004 65. 1.lit. hers, $7 100 7 20 mixed. $4(007 06 heavy packers $4 7606 90. Sheep- -Receipt*, 1.500 head, markat strong Wt. Joseph IJveatook. Wf Joseph Mo . .1*0 2 Itogs Rerelpls. *; oo head; 10015c higher; top. $7.26; hulk at sales, $0 6007 20 rattle Receipts. 7.000 head; ateadv to to. higher, aterrs. $4 60012 25; rows and heifer*. $4-00Tv in j;., calves $6.0001140; mtucker* nnd feeders. $6 0007.60, Whe*p ami t*amh*— Receipts. 4.500 hand st'ady to strong; lambs. $12.26012.26; ew es. $7 000 6 On l.lbrrty Horn! Frleea. iin ! 1.1 belt 1 One p in; *«*a. (9 7; first 4‘*a 9X « second 4'is (6 5, third 4*«*. (tit; fourth 4'4s. ft6 10, r H government, 4'4*. 99 II. FlMiaeed M ItineMpoll*. Jan, 2.- I'lnae Kla», JtPU ary. 2.31c. fabruary. 2 40c. May, l.4$W< Financial Total Block sale*. 837.000 sharp*. Twenty industrials a imaged 95.63; nei gain, .01. High. 1928. 10ft.38; low. 85.76. Twenty railroads averaged 83.59. nel lost. .13. High, 1923 90.51 ; low. 79.53. New York, Jan. 2.—Confused prlci movements took place in todays slock market, the first session of the new year with losses and gains about evenly di vided. Brokers reported heavy offerings from traders who had built up large paper profits in the last two months, hut de ferred converting them Into cash until after the turn of the year, so they would net be subject to Iff) Income mx ian* This selling was counteracted to some extent by the repurchase of stocks sold to establish Income tax losses a month ago Speculator* for the decline also sold certain stocks freely on the theory the technical condition of the market war runted at. least a temporary reaction Pool operations were reported jn a number of specialties, soma of the outstanding strong spots in this group being American Chicle preferred, which Jumped 16 points, and Advance Rumely preferred, A inert 'ill lee. Congoleunj. DuPont, Jones Bios Tea, United Drug and Wnolworth, the gains ranging from 2 to 3 points. There was * dearth of trade news dur ing the day. Considerable interest was manifested, however. In the weekly trade reviews. 11 >n if« report* activity in finished steel Is more pronounced and reports from principal centers agree good mill opera tion* are assured for the first quarter In virtually all products, with the exception of plates and barn, and prospect* for the latter have Improved. Copper*, which have been lagging he hind the rest of the list since the current upswing started two months ago. were heavily bought on the Improved trade prospects for 1924. American Smelting was pushed up 1 to to 6Q*i and net gains of a point or more also were recorded by Cerro d^ Pasco, Granby. Inspiration and Magma. Davison Chemical was offered freely during the morning on reports that it was being discriminated against as brok erage loan collateral, but it rallied from 63 Vs to 68. closing slightly below the top for a net gain of lto points. Weakness of Atlantic Gulf which sold aa low as 13to ns compared with a high of l?to on Monday, was in direct reflection of the receivership proceedings against its subsidiary, the Ward line. Other shippings were not affected. Maxwell Motors again jumped info the limelight, touching 63*4 or more than three points above Mon day’s final price. Buying of this issue was attributed to reports that 1923 earnings would total $15 a share and to specula tive expectation of benefits likely to ac crue from the new Chrysler car. Ralls moved up slightly In the early dealing*, but fell back again before the close. Strength of some of the north western issues was ascribed to the re purchasing of stocks sold last month for income tax purposes. Call money opened at 6 to P«r cent, eased to 6 to Just after noon and thence to 5, where it closed The time money market was quiet with business on a 5 per cent basis. Commercial paper moved slowly at 4 to and 5 per cent Weakness of sterling, which dropped 41 2 to $4.2* was attributed to selling of bills abroad based on the fear the labor party would come Into power and signalize Us victory with a levy on capital. French francs broke 12 points to 4.97c. s new low for all time. Other European rates yielded in sympathy. | New York Quotations New York etock exchange quotations furnished by J. 8 Bache A Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building: Mon. High, Low. Close. Cloee. Ajax Rubber .. SS 6 V* 64 «V Allied Chemical .. 70V 7«V 704 71 Allle-Chalmere . 464 45% Amer Bert Sugar. U% 41% 414 414 Amer Can .104% 102% 104% 104’i Amer Car Fdry. 16a Amer H A Lth pfd 51 60% 50% 60% Amer Int Corp 24 22 % 22% 22% Amer Llneeed Oil 19 4 14 4 ]> )s% Amer Loco .. 75% 7 4 *. 75 7 6% Amer S A Com ..11% 11% 11% 13% Amer Smelt - to*. 64% 60% 59 Amer St Fdre . 3SV 27% 374 38% Amer Sugar . 65% 55 66 65 % Amer Sumatra .. 21% 20% 21% 20% Amer TAT .122% 125', 134% 125% Amer Tob .I604 1 43 150% 144% Amer Woolen _ 7.3% 73% 72% 731! Anaconda .34% 36% is’’ 36 4 Aeei> Dry Qooda ..8X4 8| 11% 79% Atchison .974 97% 97% 97 ’ At O A W T _u2 3,2 Tlw Austin-Nichols . **% *8% Auto Knitter . *4 7% ‘ g% 7? Baldwin.. 125% II6»? 126% 126% Baltimore A Ohio. 69% 64% 64% 69 63 7A 53% 53% 63% Bosch Magneto. "g California Pack.. gj ■ « ! California Pete ...3#% ;gk 2k V Canadian Pacific. . 145S « on leather. 13V 13% 13% 13V chandler Motors.. *>h% «4>* 66% gg Cbesa A Ohio... 71% 71 71 7l%i Chicago ft N W. .. 60S 49k 50 60V v; M A St p. 141.. 14,4 Jg* c M A St P pfd... 2 4 % 23 V 23 k 24 C R I A P. 23% 22% 234 23% Chile Copper 24% 274 28 % 27% ' hlno.. . 14% 17% 1,1 17% Coca-C®1. . 77 4 77 " 77 * 77% Colo Fuel Ac Iron.. . *»5V Columbia On*i. . 35k "5 15 % 35? Consolidated Cigars 21 19 k j 19k 30 k Continental Can... 37k 15k 67k 56k Corn Products.157V 156k 157 167 . 36k 36 k 25k 35% Crucible. 67 k 6b V 66 k 66 V Cuba cane Sugar.. 15% 16 15k 14k Cuba Cane bug pfd 63% 62% 62V 62% Cuba-Amer Sugar. 33k 33% 33V 33V C uyamel Fruit. .. 71% 70 71 70 Davidson Chemical 61 63% 67V 66 Delaware Sc Huds . . log logU Dupont De Nemo.134 130 183% 131% Dome Mining. 19k 19k 19W 19k Famous Play . ... 71 k 7" 7<J 71 Fisk Rubber . I % fi% xtt 8% Freeport Texas . .. 12V 12V 12k 12V Gen Asphalt .. . 40 89 k 89k 4*'V «*•» Blc .194% 134 194 k 196 k Den Motors . 16% 14*4 16 1& Goodrich . 28 U 22 Gt Nor Ore . 28 k 28 k Gt Nor Ry t.fd 55% ft4% 54 k 64% Gulf State* St 1 ... 13% *1% 67 k 83 k Hudson Motors.27 k 27 k Houston OH . 70% M 70% 70% Hupp .Motors . 18 17% 17k 17 Illinois Cen . 100% Inspiration . 26% 26% 26% 36k Int Her .. "g Int Merc M . 7% 6% 7 ft % Int M M pfd . 11% 29% 80 k 30 V Ir.ter Nickel . 14% 13V 12% 13% Inter Paper .. 3*% Invincible nil .... 16% 16% 16% i«% K C Southern ...19 1*% !• 16% Kelly-Spring . 32% .11% 32% 32% Kennecott . 35% 34% 35% 34% Keystone Tire *% 3% 2% 3% I«*e Rubber . 14% 14 Lehigh Valley .62 61 62 60% Lima Loro . 67 66 % 66% 66% Ldtlia X Nash .. 88% 90 Mai Motor A ... 6S% 49% 52% 49% Mag Motor II ... 15'* 12% 16 13% Mack Truck .... 90% 89 99 90% Mat land . .18 37 27 % 31% Me* Sea .1- 14% It 16% Middle States O . b% 6% »• % 6% Midvale Stl . 29 29 % Mo Pacific . 9% Mo Par pfd _l 29% 29% 29% 29% Mont-Ward . 26% 24% 76% 24% Nat F.natnel ...44% 41 41 40 Nat l.ead . 143 141% 143 142 New Y Air H .. ... 40% N Y Cen _102% 102% 102% 104% N T N II A H ... 14% 14% 14% 14% Nor Par . 63% 62% 62% 62% Orpheum . 20% 19% 19% 20 Owens Bottle. 43% 44 Pacific Oil . 60% 49% 60 61 Pan Am .61% *"% «<>% 61% Pan Am **B ‘ .... 69% 68% 61% 59% Ps R R . 42% 42% 42% 42% Peoples Gas.. 98% 98 98 % 98% Phillips pete. 36% 36% 36% 36% Pierce-Arrow. 9% *» % 9% 8 k Pressed Steel Car.. 64% 62% 54% 62% Producers A Refln 46% ;<9% 4 8 4 1 k Pullman. 122 122% Pure Oil. 25 24% 24% 24k llsil Steel Spring 107 % Rsv Consolidated. 12 11k 17 11% Heading. 7 8 7 7 % 77% 77% Replogle.12% Ilk 12%k ilk How to build up your Weight TO be under weight often provea low fighting-power in the body. It often means you ara minus nerve-power, minus red / —-v cells in rour blood, minus health, minus vitality. It is serious to be minus, but the moment you increase the number ~ of your red blood-cells, you begin to becoma plus. That'a why 5. S. 8.. sinco 1826, has meant to thousands of underweight men and women, a plus in their strength. Your body fills to the point of power, your flesh becomes firmer, the age fines that come from thinness disap* pear. You look younger, firmer, happier, and you feel it, too, all orer your body. More red-blood* cells! 8. 8. S. will build them. t S. S. 8. Is told at all good drug atorts In l-wo slits. T'ha larger sin it more economics!. i - ' — — — ^ T J 1 — Rep Iron At S*eei . M% 51% 1 % 70% Ro\al Hutch N Y 43 . 4*% 4*% 48 1 • Si I,out* A.- s Fran L'n 19% 19% 19% .Seam-Roebuck. 8 7% Mi % Shell Union Oil- 17% 18% !7 IT Sinclair oil. 27% 26% 26% 27 Sloss-Sheffield- 60% «1 Skelly Oil.28% 25% 25 % 25% South Pacific. 87% 87 H7 86% :-ou I h Railway. . 39% 38% 38% 38% St Oil of California t.4% 63 63% .4 St Oil of N .Jer»f«y 4 3 4 1 41% 41% •Stewart-Warner... 91% 90% 91 91% Slromb Carburetor. 81% 79% 80 80% Studebaker.1«6% 106 106% 106% Texan Co. 44% 4 4 4 4 4 4 % Texan A Pacific. 19% 19% Timken Roller. .. 39% 39 29 39 % Tob Product* .... 68% 68% 67% 69% Tob Products A.. 90 89 % 89% 89% Ti ana OH . 4% 4% 4% 1% Union Pacific _128% 128 128% 128% United Fruit - 185 183 183 181 % U 8 I Alcohol... 72% 71% 71% 71% U H Rubber. 38% 37% 38 37 % IT S Steel. 99% 98% 99 09% V S Steel pfd.... 110% 119% 119% 119% Utah Copper .... 65% 65 6 5 64% Vanadium . 50% 30% 30% ;<o% Vlvaudou . 14% 14% 14% 14% Wabaah . U lo% Wabash A .... . 35% 34% $4% 35% West Fleetric . 60% 60% 60% 60% Whits Kasrle Oil. . 26% 26% White Mot ora- . . 55% 55 5 5 .65 % Wlllya-Overland .11 10% io% in a; Wilson . 26 26% Worth Pump . . 2U 25 Total stocks. M91.200. Total bonds. Si 1.807.000. 1 New York Bonds | New York. Jan. 2.—Secondary and speculative bonds were unusually active In today’s bond market, the first of the new year. Traders said much of this buying originated from Investors who had sold freely during the lust mouth of 1923 to get losses in the Income tax return for that year. There also was evidence of a good de mand for the better grade investment issues, particularly lailroad bonds. Local traction bonds improved on an announce ment of the agreement on transit plana by local and state authorities. Trading in the Industrial group was over a broad list with price movements slightly irregular. Some of the copper, tuhber, steel. chemical and packing bonds recorded moderate improvement, while numerous miscellaneous liens eased slightly. Public utilities Hens also were active, but without definite price trend. Conflicting infiuencts were at work in both the foreign government and United States government issues. The latter moved in a narrow area and In relatively small volume. Some of the French Issues moved forward briskly while other European bonds slumped slightly. The Mexican 4* were bid up a point while the 5s of that country fell lower. only one Issue of sny consequence was announced for public subscription, a $16,000,000 Issue of Gulf Oil corporation, one to four-year 0* per cent debentures 1 . S. HolKlM. High Low Close 256 Liberty 3*s .... 99.8 99.5 09 9 29 Liberty 1st 4*s PH.11 9* % 9* 9 1048 Liberty 2nd 4*s 98.7 98 4 91.6 2 696 Liberty 3d 4*s . 9912 99.8 99 12 823 Liberty 4th 4*s 98.11 98.8 98 10 219 U S Gov 4* ... 88.12 99 8 99.12 Foreign. 10 Anton J M W .. 7C* 7* 78* 18 Argentine 7» .101* 101* 101* 60 Austrian G g 1 7a . 86 * 86 86 * 27 C Bordeaux 6s ... 75 74 * 75 8 r Christiania 8t> .101 107* log 1 C Copenhagen 5*s 8S 88 88 23 C Gt. Prague 7*s. 77 76 * 77 2 C Lyons 6a . 7 4 * 74 * 7 4 * 2 C Marseilles Cs . . H 7 5 75 2 C K d Jan 6s 1947. 87 * 87 57 11 C TolciO 5s . 63* 62 * 62* 1 C uricb 8* .Ill* 111* 111* 6 Csech’vak U 6s ctfs 94 * 94 94 * 2 Danish Muni 6s A. 107 * 107 107 * 6 De Seine 7s 79 * 79 * 79 * 5 1) Ca 6* p c 1929.101 * 100* 101 28 D Ca 6p 1952 . 99 * 99 * 99* 11 Dutch E I 6B 1962. 94* 94 S 94 * 44 Dutch E I «a 1147. 95 * 94 * 95 35.French 8s . 94 * 94 * 94* 92 French 7*» . 91 * 91 * 91 * 20 Japanese 1st 4 *s. 93* 93* 93* 20 Japanese 4s .. 80 60 80 26 Belgium 8s .. 97* 97 97 * 20 Belgium 7*s . 97* 97 97 * 3 Denmark 6s . 92* 93 * 92* 4 Italy 6*s .94* 98* 98* 1 Netherlands 6s ... 96 96 96 6 Norway 6*.92* 9:* 92* 27 Serbs Cr Slov 8s . 64 63* 63 * 7 Sweden 6* .104* 104* 1**4 * 13 ilrlent Dev deb 6s. 98* 88 * 68 * 47 P L M 68. 67 * 66 * 67 * 24 Bolivia 8* . 95* Hi 85* 4 Chile 7s ’41.102* 1«_’ 1 . 3 Chile 7s . 94* 94 * 94* 15 Colombia 6*s .... 95 95 9 5 131 Cuba 5 *■.91* 91* 91* 44 Haiti 6s A ’52. 83* 88* *9* 3 Queensland 6s ...100* 100* 100* 6 Rio Or do Sul Is.. 93* 92 93* 22 San Paulo s f Is.. 91* 98* fs* 6 Swiss Is.Ill* 111* 111* 2 G B A I 5*s 29 108 107* 1»<7* 90 O U & I 5*« -37.. 99* «9* 99* 26 Brazil 8s . 94* 54* 94* 3 Brazil 7 *s . . 95 * 95 12 B-C Ry Elec 7s... 78 * 77 * 78 * 15 U 8 Mexico is . . . 45 4 4 * 44* 7 V fi Mexico 4s .. 27* 27 * 27 * 45 Am A Cham ?*•.. 98 97 * 97 * 1 Am C a f deb 6f.. 94 94 94 10 Am Smelt 6s ...102* 102 * 102* 26 Am Smelt 6s ... 92* 92 92 1§ Am Rug 6s .lOi* 101 let 1 Am T A T cv Is..Ill* 118* m* 39 Am T A T col tr 5s 97 * 97* 97 * 3 Am TA T col 4s.. 92 * 92* 92 * 2 Am W W A E 6s.. 84 * 84 * 84 * 79 Ana Cop 7s '26... 93 98* 99 76 Ana Cop 6s *52... 95* 96 96* 8 Armour A Co 4*s. *4* 83* 84 72 At T A 8 V gen 4s 87* 87 67* i 6AtTASFa4ss 79* 79* 79 * 6 A C Line 1st con 4s 87 * 87 S7*! 2 At Ref deb 5s... 97* 97* 97 *! 13 Haiti A Ohio 6s 101* 100* 101 1 28 Bal’d A O cv 4*s 81 82* 82* 9 Bslti A O gold 4s 82 81* g2 21 B T of P 1st A r 5s *S* 98 98* 19 B S con 6s S A . 97 * 97 * 97* 3 Beth Stl 6*9. 89 *6 * 89 I 7 Bier Hill Stl 5*e. 93* 93 93* 9 Blyn Ed gen 7s D..108* 108 108* 44 Can Pac deb . 80 * 79* 86* 1 O C A O Ca. 96 * 96* 91 * It Can of Ga 9a... .100* 1*0 r> * 9 Central Laath . . . 94* 95 in Cent Pac gtd 4s . 86* >6* 86* Cerro de Pasco Is.. 141* 137 141’* 22 Ches A O cv 5s 89 * 88 * 88 * 29 Ches A Ohio cv 4*s 88* 8«* 88 * 17 Chle A Ehst HI 6s 7d* 76* 76* 14 Chic Gt Western 4s $0* 50 60* 3 3 C M A St P cv 4 us 65* 65 65 * 2 C m A St P ref 4 *s 50* 50* 50* §9 C M A Ht P 4s 25 66* 68 68 * 4 Chic Railways Is 74 * 74 * 74* 43 Ch R 1 A P ref 4s 71* 7.3* 73* 2 Ch A Western Ind 4s 71* 71* 71* 15 Chile Con 6* 99* 99 99* 19 CCCA Stl, ref 6s \ 1*>1 * H»o* lfll* J •> Cl fn Term 6%*. . 10?% 102% 102% 12 Colu Gas & Kl 96% 9»j% 96% 1 ComninnwH l*ow K« 87% 87% 87% 6 t on Coal of Mary in 87% *7% 8, % 26 Cub Can Siik deb 8s 97% 97 % 97% 18 Dels a llud ref 4h 8314 83% 8 3% oH Den A 11 <Jra ref 5b 40 39% 29% 7 Dot Edi-on ref fn 104% 104% J"4% 18 T»et United Tl\ s 4%tJ 85 85 8f» 1 Don Steel rfff 7s. . 86% 86% S6% 12 Dul* de Nemo 7%s.l0k 107% 108 6 Duqueane < s . .11/4% 30 Kant Cub s 7>*s .ioii'4 106'* 1"6'* .9 Km C, A K 7 '.a 9"% 9')'* 7 Krie |i 1 4r .61’, 6151 C1\ 20 Krie g I la ..5* 63',, 53'* •1 Fisk Rubber ks ..103 103 103 7 Goodrich 6%s . . 9»% 98 98% IS Oondyr T 6s 1*31.1*m 10! H »•«> 11 Ooodvr T k, 1941 .114% 114', 113',* 9 Or Tr R or C «s .I0SH 103 'i 10 3'* 37 Or Nor 7a A .10'.’* 10666 1"66. 6 Or Nor 6',' H ... 96', 96'i 96\ 1 Heraliey C 6, _11'lVi 101 >1 101'* S3 Hurl A M ref 5s A 31 8"Ti *1 14 Hod A M » 1 5» . . 5k '4 6664 63'* 10 Humble " A K i,'*» 9k >{ 90H 9*'* 13 111 Hell T-l r 5a c. •>4 '. 94', 94’* 4 III I'en 5 '* a HO '4 101 I'll'. 1 III Cen 4a 1953 .. 3" S" 3" 34 In Rap Tr 7s . . . k35* 63** Mfi 1 In Rap Tr 6a .... 56 66 56 172 In Raj T. r :,a a .9*4 59 6 9*. 31 In A Or Nor a 6s.. 4 0 ■* 5a1. 6«», 2 In Mere Ma a f 6a. ip’, 7H‘* 7*’, 4 In Paper r 5a H . 825, s3', *3% 17 Kns Cliv P A 1. is »69*i 39 *9 ? Kansas O A F. 6a 93*4 9354 935. 14 Kelly-Sprlrig T ks.102 101', 1*1'* 1 l.SAMH deb 4s '31. 92'1 92'1 92'-4 I l.lr A Msers 5s . 965* 96*1 9654 4 l.orllbml 5s 96 96 96 1 1. A N ref 6’?a . . .105 54 1 05 *4 I0»«4 25 1. A N 5a 2002 . .. 96'1 97'4 9"'. 5 I. A N unified 4, . 6954 69*. k9*. 70 Magma Copper 7a. 112 111'4 112 4 Manall Sugar 7'*9. 99 96*. 9k*4 73 Mkt Bt.Rv eon 5s 95 94*4 91 "4 3 Midvale Steel rv 5s 46 15*4 86 6 M A Si 1. ref ts. . 16 >4 13'* Ik'4 12 MSI PA MM 654a 102’4 101 14 10214 3 MKAT or In 6a r. 95 94’j, 94’* 66 MKAT n pr In 5a A 79>4 73*4 19'* 57 MKAT n adj 3a A 52'4 51 *4 52'4 13 Mo Par ron 6a.... 85 >. 8754 87*4 32 Mo Pa. gen 4*. . -. 31'4 61'4 615, 7 Monl Pow 5a A. .. 9 5 54 9.6'4 95'4 1 Mont Tram eol 5s. 87 57 87 6 Mor A Co Is! 4'4s. 7 7 54 7 7 '4 77*4 7 N K TAT 1st 5a 9 7 5, 9 7 54 9 7'* 11 N O T A M tnr as. 86 8554 85', 53 N Y Cen deb 6s.. .103'4 10314 lOJfc 60 NY Cent rafg lin 5, 9554 95*4 9- 14 1* N v Cen ton 4a . . .' k 1 14 8!'4 8 1 '4 9 NYCAStL, 6s A. ...10014 10054 H'014 ,5 1,0Iini» 22 MnHAH F r 7s. 69% 69 r,p *52 rv *■'■* 59% 20 N > Hv ad f.n rtf de 1 % 1 % j \ 21 N T Te] ref fn '41.104% 104 104% rJ JrJJ »3% 93% , V. Y V'*8 & Bo8 4%«» 41 '’•»% 4* 2 Nor A Wes cv ♦»» 106% 106% Jf.^% 4 N Am Edi * f 6*.. 91% 91 «.4 91% 63 Nor Par ref f.n B ,102% lfi2% 10?% 2 Nor P ne in D rtfs 90% 90% 90% 17 Nor Pa< r*r lien 4e 61% gj *\ 15 North B. II Tel Is 107% 107% 107% - Ore Sh Trine ref 4* 82% 92% 92% ‘ O-Wsn R R A N 4s 79% 79 % 79% 3 Par Gan A Kl 65. 91% 90% 91% 5 Par TAT in *52 91 90% 91 8 Pan-Am P A Tr 7n.102% 102% 102% 12 Penna R .R 6%s .108 107% 107% •'4 Penna R R gen 5« 99% 99% 99% 4o Pere Marq ref ia. . 91 % 9t % 91% 12 Phlla Co re/ 6s.... 100 99% 100 5 Phlla Co 6%*. 90 fy 90 21 Pierre Arrow fig... 75% 75% 7H 27 Public Serv 5s ... 79 77 77 48 Reading *cen 4b *7% 87% 8 7 \ 11 Reming Arms n f 6s 94 93 9 4 1 Rep J A S» I 5% • 5.% . % n 1 % 10 St LI M: A S ref 4** 8"% 8 1 *?% 3 StLIMt.4 S 4*RAGd 72% 72 72% "J St GAS F pr I 4g A ««% 65% 6h%j 49 St I, A S F adj 6« 7: 72% 73 »l 23 St G A S F Inc f.n. if % 58% 58 %i It S’ G S W con 4« 78 77 % 7b 4 StP&K r Sh % 4%b 73 77 7 : .79 Sea A G con *n . 68% 68% 42 Sea Air Gin- adj 5s 44% 43% 44 40 Sea Air Line r*f 4s 48 4 8 48 14 S!n Con OH col 7g. . 94 % 93% 94 :i Sin Con Oil «%* . 88 *7% vs 9 Sin Crude <» 5%r . 97% 97% 97% 78 Sin Pu-e T.lne 5»* fc2% sl% *7% 2 South P Rico S 7s.101 101 101 17 aSouth Pae rv 4r 92% 92% 92% 43 South Pa * ref 4« *6% 66% S6% 17 South Par < ol tr 4s 8 2% *2% 83% 77 South Rv «en «%s .1*1% 101% 101% .7 7 South Ry con £*t .. 95% 9-7% 95% J South Ry g n la ***% ♦ 9 % ► Q % 6 Stl Tube 7a .... 104 1^3 1*3 16 Tenn Elc ref 6* .94 92% 8 4 124 Third Av« adj 5b. 45 43% 45 7 Third Ave r*f 4b 54 54 54 14 T O 6%« int ctfs.102% U>2% 102% 1 Toledo Edison 7a. -106 106 106 25 Union Pa*- l*t 4» 91% 90% »i% 7 Un Par cv 4b 95% 95% 95% 11 Un Pur ref 4# 61 % 61 % fcl % 17 Un Tank C 7s , 104 105% 1M 1 United Drug *a .112 112 112 10 U S Rubber 7 % a .106 1^6 106 12 U .S Rub 5a *'» 84% 86 24 U S Steel e f in . . 10.7 107% 10 j % 6 Un St Real 6g .... S‘% 9*% 9* 2 Utah P A !g 5a . 8« 67% S7% .61 V-C C 7 % a w w .. 73% 70 7}% 4 4 V-C Chem 7a ... *4% K"% 8.% J6 V.rglntan Ry 5a 92% 92% 92% 6 War Suk Ref Te .103 1*2% 102 3 West Mhry let 4* £*% 56 5k % 1 Wert Pnr la ... 79** 79% 79% 2 West Union *%* tom* iev% J09% 6 West Elec 7» . P’«% 1 % ]'•* % 6 WJrkwr-Pp St 7g . ~f 75 76 8 Wilson A Co 7 %» 97% 97% 9T?. 1 Wilson Sr Co 1st Cb P#% 96% 96% 47 Young Sh* A T e* 94% >4% 94% Tnfal ea>e of bond* today were 113. 254.060 comuared with 19.267.000 prev ious day and 111.212.^)0 a year afo 4 hi< ago Stock Bid Asked Armour A Co III pfd . . AOS *1 Armour A c'*» Del pfd S.S *2 Albert Pick 20S -1 Bars!- k 2! S Carbide . 67’% A Com Kdtaon .12* S Cent Motor . 7 *» 7 v% Cudahy . 6 * *1 f>%n Boon* .. .... 32S *• Diamond Match .11* 1:* Deer* r>fd .f Z ’•% *1 Eddy Paper .32 S 24 Libby : •* * Nat Leather .. Z\ 2% Quaker nata . 27* 1*0 Reo Mot ora...ITS 17', S« ft K Co 4 1*2 1 *-‘S Swift Inti . IAS Thompaon .1*S Weh! ... . » -‘S Wriglejr .. . 3* S 7.1 Yellow Mff Co .03 S *4 Yellow Cab.<*S New York Money. New York. Jan 2 —Call Money — Ea*i«r: high. r» *-r rent; low. 4 prr rent; rutin* rate. 5% p** reent. cloeinf bid. 4 per rent, offered at 4 per rent: laat loan. 4 per rent; rail |r>«na again*! arreptanrea. 4 per rent; time loan*, •trad) ; m‘\e<| rolla'-raV |0-to days. 4 per cent. 4 -€ month*. 1>QI\ per cent; pr:n.« corn mere! >1 paper. C, *i S per rent Omaha Produce Omaha. Jan. 2. BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing prlca to retail ers: Extra*. 62c; extras tn 60-lb. tube. 63c biaridar<la. 62c; firsts. 6uc. Dairy—Buyers are paving 38c for best table butter in roll# or tub*. 28C?I0c for common packing slock. For beat sweet, unsalted butter, 28c. BUTTER FAT. For No. 1. cream Omaha Buyer# sre paying 47c at country atatlona; 63c de livered Omaha FRESH MILK. $2.60 per cwt. for fresh milk featlng 3 6 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS Delivered Omaha. In r.*w cases; Fresh selects, 33c; small and dirty. No. 1, 26c; cracks, 20c. Some buyers are paying 36c for nearbv, new-laid, clean and uniforin !v large eggs, grading U. S. special# or better. POULTRY. Jobbing price* to retailers: U. S. spe ■ ia 1j-. 42<-. U. S. extras. 38040c; No. 1 small, 30c; chicks, 23c. storage selects, 20c; low grade Storage, MtnOwitl I**hh Buyers are paying ftie following prices: Alive—Heavy hep*. 6 lbs. and over, 10c. 1 to 5 lb*. 16' . light hens, 14c; Leghorn hens. 12»; springs. 18r; stags, lie; Leg horn springs 14*-; roosters. 10c; ducks, f*r md full feathered, 18c; geese, fat and full feathered. 14c; No. 1 turkeys, I* lbs. on-: over. 18c; old Toms and No. 2. not culls, 15c; pigeon*. $1 00 per dosen • no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed — Buyers are paying for dressed chickens, duck* and gees** 102c above alive prices; and for dressed turkeys. 50 6c above live prices. Some dealer* are sc cepting shipments of dressed poultry and veliing same on 10 per cent commission basis. Jobbing prlres of dressed poultry to re tailers; Springs. 2£c; broilers, 35c; hens. 23025c, roosters, 16017c; ducks. 24025c; geese, market; turkeys. 25032c; No. 2, somewhat leas. BEEF CUTS Wholesale price* of beef cuts affective today are as follows: No. 1, ribs. 26c; No. 2. 22c: No. 2. 16c; Vo 1. rounds 18c; No. 2, 16Uc; No. 3. 10*4c: No. 1, loins, 35c; No. 2. 23c; No. 3, 17c; No. 1. chucks. l’^c; No. 2. llVfcc; Vo. 3. 3e; No. 1. plate#, 8V4c; No. 2. sc. No. 3. 7c. RABBITS Cottontails, per doz.. 12 00; Jacks, per doz., 31.50 delivered FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobbers Are selling at about the following prie*« f o b. Ornah* : Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout. 30c; hali but. 26< ; northern bullheads. Jumbo. -1 c; catfikh. regular run. 25c, fiii**r of haddock, 25c: black rod sable fish «t*nk. -0c; smelts 25c; flounders. 20c; crapp.es. 20 025. bl«< k ha-*. 35c. Frozen f*sh. 3 0 4c 1 than price* above. Ftesh oysters, per gallon, 62.€604.*0 CHEESE Bocal Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as follow*: Single daisies. 26*4. double daisies, 25c; Young Americas, 27c; longhorns 26c. square I rlnts 27c; brick. 27c; Swiss domestic, 48c: block. 38c; imported. 60c; import ed Roquefort. 65c: New 3 ork v. hits. Sec. FRUITS. Strawberries—Florida, quarts. *5c. Grapefruit—Per box. S3 5005 00 Cranberries—5"-lb. boxes. $« 75; late Howes, bbl . 112.30; 60-qt box 66.50 oranges—Califor* ia. navel. f*ncy, ac cording to size. 63.2504 50; choice. 26c >*«: Florida. per box. 64 75 Alabama jjatauma. extra fancy, box. >3.000 2.25. Bananas—Per pound, 10c. Pears—Colorado Ke'fers. box, 62.50; An-' Jog, box $3.75 Lemons—California, fancy. per box. 68 50; choice, per box 65.5i>0 6.00. tjuince*—California. 40-lb. box. 62 00. ! Appiea—In barrels of 145 ibs : low* Winesaps. fancy. 58.00; Missouri Black Twig fancy 65 50; Jonathans fancy, •45-00; Ben Davis, fancy. >4.5005.50; Jona thans. commercial pack. 63 75 . Ganos. fancy. 66.00; Virginia Beauty >* 00. Apples—in baskets. 42 to 44 lbs. Idaho Jonathans, extra fancy. 61.30; Winesaps 61.60. Apples—In boxes: Washington Delicious. *xfra fancy. 63 60 03 75; fancy. 63 750 3 oo. choice. 62 25 , Washington .Tw.a hana. extra fancy. 52 50; fancy, >2 00. Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. 62.25 ; fan y. 62.00. Rome Beauty extra fancy, 62 50; fancy, 6; 25 Avocadea—(Alligator pears), per doz., 16.00. FIELD SEED. Omaha and Council B’uffa Jobbing house* are paying the following price* for fi*!d se*>d, thresher run. per 100 pounds delivered Alfalfa, 615.00016 0#; red clover. 115.00016 00; *w*et clover. 67 500 3 00; timothy. $5 000 6.00; Sudan grass. If <>(‘0 4 no Price# subject to chauge without notice. VEGETABr.ry Jobbing rnc**: Pea*—New. per !b.. 26c. Tomatoe*—Prate* six baakefa. lid 00. Shallot*—Southern. 11.00 per dor. &?ua*h—Hubbard. 2c per lb. Eggplant—Per doxen. 12 00. t’ucumbera—Hothouse, per dor. |3 600 4.oo. lettuce—Head, per crata, 04.60; per dor SI 26: lea f. 46c. Root#-—Turnip*, paranlp*. r>eeta ard car rots. In aacka. 203 4c per lh.; rutabaga* :n aarke. Z*': lee* than racks. lVjr. Onion*—Tell, a-, in aacka. per lb.. 4c. red. sacks 4c; white*. 1ri *;< k*. 6o per lb ; ?*phmwh. per crate, f- *6 Celery—Idaho, per do*., according to size $1 00 tf L OO; M ' hlgan. per do*.. 74c peppers- «ireen Mango per lb., 2$e. Bean®—Wa* or green, per hamper. Parsley—Per dozen bunches $1.0O. W 1 8we*t Potatoes—Nancy Mai!. harnpf* $2 25; Porto Hleo, crate. 12.26 Potatoes—Nebraska < »hloa. per bimdfe pounds. $1.25; Minnesota Ohio*, f! 6' . Idaho Bakers, t Vfcc per lb.. Whita Cob biers. l*4c per lb. Cabbage—Wisconsin, 2R-50 lb. lota, per lb., 2*/4c; tn crates, 2t4c; 2r'0n-lb. lots 2c; red, Jc per lb ; celery cabbage. 10c per ,b Hadishea—Hot house. 40c per doian bunches ___ FIiOI, R. First patent. In 9H-lb bags. $«:«$$« IC per bbl . whit# or yellow rornmsal. per rwt , $1 70 Quotation# ar® for round lot# f o. b. Omaha. FEED. Omaha mill# and jobber# ara selflr* their product# In carload lot# at th# fol lowing prices, f. n b. C Tnaha Wh*at feeds. Immediate delivery: Bran. $25.50; brown shorts. 127.50; gray shorts, $29 O'#; middling*1, $•>*• •* redder $32 00. aifalfa meal, choice. Ill 00. No. 1. rn*a!, 14 p. r cent, $50 60. cottonseed meal. 45 per • <nt $51.70; hominy feed. whi:* o ryellow. i $26 00■ buttermilk. condensed 1 -bbl. lots. 3 45c per It*., flake buttermilk 500 to 1,600 I be . 9- per lb.; eggshell. dried and ground. 100-lb bags. $25.00 per ton; di gester fading tankage. 60 per cent, 150.00 per ton. HAT Price* at which Oman* c-aier* Belling in cariots, f o b.. Omaha. I pland Prairie, No. 1. II '■■ 4 14.09; No. 2, 111 00012 on; No. 3. 17.00 Ct 9 '0 Midland 1'-;. !rj*-No. 1 112 '•>< 01t.t9| No. 2. si o.on Vi 12.00: No. 3, $6 fto n - 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 19 00010 00; | No 2. $6 noft 7.00. | Packing Hay—15.000 7 00. Alfalfa—Choice. $21.0*0 2? O'-: No. 1. $19.00€f 20.00; atandard. $l6.r r ;f 11 00; No. 2. $13.00 W 14 00: No. $11.00 vU.Q. Ftraw—Oat. $4.0'.<@9 00: wh^a*. $7 000 S.00. IIIDE.T. WOOL, TALLOW Price* quoted below are on the baa ■ of buyers* weight and selections, delivered In Omaha: Hides—Current r*>- elpt hldss. No. 1. 6c; No. 2. hr ; green hides, &r ard 4c; bulls. 5c. branded bides. No 1 44' g -e hides. 2c; calf. 1040 9c; kip. * 4c and 7'. dearons. *>f»c each; glue skint-. 2~. horse hides. $:<6o and $3 50 each, por and Klu'*n, II 50 each: colts. 25' each; hog skins. 15c each; dry hides 14c per lb dry .-alted. 6 4c per lb ; dry glues. 3 4c per lb Wool—Pelts. 11.25 snd $2 .09 ^nch, for full wooled skins; cllpa. no value; woo*. 25 0 34c. Pacific coast. 1923. 260 31c; 1922. 20024c. Tallow and Grease—No 1 taiSow, 6 4r. "FT* tallow. 64c No. 2 tallow 54c; A grra«“ Ur; B' grease -.4^ yellq^, grease 44. : brown grease 4c; pr/^^. , crackling*. I5S.H per tor. beef crackling*, 135.00 per tort; be«**.waK. $2'* '9 per ton. New York Produce. New York Jan 2.—Butter—Market steady; re' ••, j>t s 6.349 pk|8. Ktfg*—Market * eady; receipt* 17.72J rases; New Jersey hennery white*, close;? selected, extras, 63®54c; nearby hennerj ahifes, doiely se!ee?ed, extra* 33® 55r . state, nearby and nearby western hen nery white*, firsts to extra? 4«®si'-; nearby hennery browns, extras. 63 6 52c Pacific coast whites extra?. S3® 34' Pa 1 -m -t whiles. fir?*'- \ ‘' fr *• 4b 52c $ ■ 'r-k.--T„:or (firsts .'T - ® I'V Cheese—Market irregu.ar; receipt*. 99 471 pounds Kttn*a* City Produce. Kansas 'ity. Mo Jar. 2—Egg*—-is higher; firsts. 36c; selected. 46c Hens lc higher. 20c: other poultry an changed. Potato**—H.gher; western whites. II If 0 1.60. Butter—Unchanged. New York Poultry New York. Jan. * —Live pot try—Qu-**. •hirkens. 24©30c; fowl*. 20©:?''; rooster* 13c. turkeys, 25c; dressed poultry stead> chickens. 20© 42c. Chicago Prodnee. Chicago Jar 2 —Butter—Higher: r« celpt* 14.1.42 tubs; creamery extras £44c vtandard- 5<*c; extra firsts. £6© 53c; firsts 444 0 47c; aeconda 43 04? 4c Eggs—Higher receipts, 7 2*4 cases first.- 4 3c ordinary firsts ZlSSfe; re t'lgo-ator extra*. 2€4c; refrigerator flr*ts, 26 ©24c. Chicago Potato**. Chicago. Jan. 2 —Potatoes—Firm: r# c-eipts. 7' car*; 148 car* on track; tots’ United «tat«** shipments (Monday and Tuesday *15 cars; sacked Wisconsin round wh’tes tl 2^07 46: bulk 11.86© I 6C; Michigan bulk round whit*. 11.44 II r « «• * k» i rurj>. 81.6' . advertisement. f A\F>EKI». II bo.: Millet, II; Kaffir IMS; Milo 11.35. Alfalfa, If Rad Cl***r. 112- r over. 17.60; Alsike. If; Grimrr. A fa Us U’ r Orchard Grass 12 K>: Red top. 82; K<-ntueky B’.u* Gras a |3 60; Su ds r. 13; Broom com ae*d. 13, Timothy. 13 66: 5 p-i. discount on-6-bu#h*l ordar* We ijve where It grow*. Ship from *avar*: and save you freight S*it» faction or money hack. Order right from *hls ad or write for saxxipi**. .but get erctw in bef>»-e another advance *nd wh!l# wA J r*n make prompt shipment, Meier Nee© ©£ 4 (.rain fa, Salin*. Kansas. Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Defataeit) f Cklcige Beard at Trad* MEMBERS 1 end AJI OtSer Leading ticklin' Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal market* given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: 618-25 Omaba Grain Exchange Pbone ATIantic 6S12 !! _ LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Bufldinc Phone B-1233 Lone Distance ICO Get Rid of That Sfe Backache! IS that dull, constant backache making you old and miserable? Do you get up lame and stiff; drag through the day feeling tired, nervous and depressed? Evening find you utterly worn out—fit mmmPW'ri&r, | only for bed? Then you should be look TMaSttir* ing to your kidneys. Winter's colds and chills make extra work for the kidneys. And too often the strain is more than the hard working kidneys can bear! The kidneys fall behind in keeping the blood-stream pure and there is slow poisoning of the whole system. Daily backache results, with rheu matic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying kidney irregularities. One feels lame, stiff and achy; nervous, irritable and dispirited. Don’t wait! Delay may prove serious. Use Doan’s Pills a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys. Doan’s have helped thousands. Home folks recommend them. Ask your neighbor! Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief W. T. TRAVIS. Gardener. 1551 N. 19th St., tayc “l had a fall and a short time after my kidneys were in poor condition. I had a desire to pass the kidney secretions often and 1 had aches and pains in my hark. I hnd to get down on my knees to pick up anything from the floor. I used Doan’s I’dls and they gave me relief." The above statement was given May 19, 1920, and on October 5, 1922, Mr. Travis added: "Doan’s always help me when I need them.” MRS. EDWARD EMINGER. 2401 S. 17th Si., says: “My kidney* were out of order and I had pains across nty hack and kidney*. 1 became run down and had no energy and the ae tion of my kidneys was irregular. I used Doan's Dills and they helped me until 1 was free from the backaches and kidney trouble." CHAS. H. LUCE, retired. 2209 S. j 21»t St . »•>•»: “If I caught cold it settled in my kidneys and disordered them. The kidney secretions were dark in color and contained a brick dust sediment. I had to get up every hour during the night. Finally a friend advised me to use Doan's Fills and about three boxes stopped the trouble. I have not been both cred to speak of since." Every Druggist has Doan's. 60c a box DOAN’S PILLS Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney* h osier- \tilbum l Mfg. Chemists llufjalo, A )