Nebraska Newspapers

    -1U——
New York General.
New York, Jan. 8.—Four—Firm: spring
patents, $6.0006.50; hard winter straight's,
$-> 5006.00.
Corn Meal—Firm; fine whita and yellow
granulated. $2.1503.30.
Barley—Steady; malting. 76 0 80c, c l.f .
New Y'ork.
Wheat—Spot, steady; No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c. 1. f. track New York, do
mestic, $1.39Vi; No. 2 red winter do $1.26;
No. 2 hard winter f. o. b., $1.25; o. 1
Manitoba do $1.16Vi; o. 2 mixed durum
do $1.13*4.
Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yallow c. 1. f.
New Yrork rail, 92Vic; o. 2 whita da 93*c:
No. 2 mixed do, 9l*i.
Oats—Spot, ataady; No. 2 whita, 56Vi0
66 c,
Lard—Firm; mlddlawaight. $11,15 0
18.26.
Buckwheat—Dull; milling, $2.10; nomi
nal; Canadian, $1.86 c. 1. f. New York,
export in bond.
Hay—Quiet; No. 1, $30.00011.00; No. 2.
$28.00029.00; No. 3, $25.00026.00; ship
ping, $20.00022.00.
Hops—Steady; state 1921, 60055c; 1922,
l?1'024c; Pacific coast 1923, 26031c; 1922,
20 024c.
Pork-Steady; mess $24.76; family,
Tallow—Steady; special, &x%c; extra,
$11 c.
Rfcs—Steady; fancy head, 7Vi 0 8c.
Chicago Stocks
Hid. Asked.
Armour & Co III pfd ... 8182
Armour A- Co Del pfd .., 92 »4 92*7
Albert Pick . 21 *a 2la4
Basslck . 86»,a 36 '
Carbide . 59 i,9*4
Com Edison .129 V* 3 30
Cont Motors . 7*4 ; s4
Cudahy . 69 *n 60
Dan Poona . 3 5 35*4
•Diamond Match . 3 20 V*
Deere pfd . 71Vi 721 ^
Eddy Paper . 3 5 x» 35*i
l.lbby . b 6l*
Nat Leather . J 6» Da
Quaker Data .275 2*5
Ken Motors . 17 17$$
Swift & CO .101s 102
Swift Inti . 19*4 20
Thompson . 48 Ja 40 Vi
Whal . 40 i t *a
Wrigley . 38Vi 39
Yellow Cab . 63 t>4
Yellow Cab . C3 04
• Offered.
Foreign Kxcluinge.
Xevr York, Jan. 8.—Foreign Exchanges
— Easy, quotations (in cents):
Ureal Britain, demand, 428 H*. cables,
42s ■* ; 60-day bills on banks. 42o,i.
France, demand, 4.84H; cables. 4 85.
Italy, demand, 4.30; tables, 4 30*2
Belgium, demand, 4.27 H; cables, 4.28.
Germany demand. 000000000022; ca
bles. .000000000022.
Holland, demand, 37.62; cable? . 07.
Norway, demand, 14.37.
Sweden, demand, 26.35. •
Denmark, demand. 17.53
Switzerland, demand, 17 46.
Spain, demand. 12.7 7.
Greece, demand. 1.96
Poland, demand, .000014.
•’zecho-SHovakia. demand, _ *•" .
jugo-Slavfa, demand, 1.12.
Austria, demand. .0014
Rumania, demand. .50 H
Argentina, demand, 32.00
Brar.il, demand. 10.90.
Montreal. 97 5-16.
Chicago Butter.
Chicago. Jan. 8.—Well supplied buyers
and heavier receipts caused the butter
market here to ease off somewhat today.
Buyers evidently have supplied their wants
t.f both fresh and storage butter for the
umo being, for trade was quiet. Most of
the fancy lines were being held for yes
trrdsy’s prices, hut buyers were not will
ing to pay more than within half a cent
of that price. Medium and undergrades
were unchanged.
The car market also was easier and
quiet particularly on medium and under
grade cars. Eighty-nine score rara of both
fresh and held were being pushed for Bale.
Fresh butter: 92 score, 54 H; 91 score,
51 He; 90 score, 52c; 89 score, 49c; 88
«i ore, 47c; 87 score, 4oc; 8G score, 4 4c.
Centralized carlots: 90 score, 62Vic; 89
score. 49He; 88 score, 48c.
New York Sugar.
New York. Jan. 8.—Haw sugar was
quiet and easier today. The only trans
action reported was a sale of 10.UU0
hags of Cuban for January shipment at'
c 28c. a decline of He.
An early decline of 2 'to 8 points In
raw sugur futures as a result of liquida
tion and trade selling was followed by
» rally on Wall street and commission
house buying. Near the close, however,
there was renewed January liquidation
and that position closed 9 points net
lower, while later month* held the rally
a ml were finally 4 to 6 points above the
previous day, January closed, $4.61,
March, $4.53; May. $4.63; July. $4.47.
Refined sugar was unchanged to 80
pointa lower, with all refiners now quot
ing 8.60c for fine gruulated. The demand,
however, continued light.
Refined futures nominal.
New York Coffee.*
New York. Jan. 8.—Yesterday’s ad
vances were followed by rather irregular
fluctuations in the market for coffee
lutures today. There evidently was eome
realizing, particularly In the near months,
but later deliveries were bought by the
i rade or brokers with foreign connections,
and after opening 3 points lower to 8
points higher, the market sold 2 to 12
points above yesterday’s closing quota
tions. March advanced to 10.09c and Sep
tember to 9.40c. making new high ground,
but tho close was a few points off from
the best, under protflt-taking. Last
prices were net 2 points lower to It points
higher. Sales wore estimated at about
MJ.flOu bags. March, 10.05c: May. 9.69c;
July, 9.52c; September, 9.38c; October,
y 34c; December, 9.27c.
Spot coffee firm; Rio 7«, 10He; Santos
4s, 15He t° 16c.
New York Prminra
New York, .fan. 8.—Butter—Firm; re
ceipts, 10.147 tubs.
Fggs—Unsettled; receipts. 14,544 cases;
fresh gathered, extra tirsts, 45047; <1«>
firsts. 42®44c; do seconds and poorer,
23041c; New Jersey hennery whites,
closely selected extras, unquoted; state,
nrarby and nearby western hennery
whites, firsts to extras, 43<n 60c; nearby
hennery browns, extras, 60®51c; Pacific
coast whites, extra. 60062; do firsts to
extra firsts, 46® 49c; refrigerator firsts.
28 030c.
i hcfse—Firmer; r* ceipts. 226.760 lbs.;
state whole milk flats, fresh fancy. 2iN»
0 23c; do average run. 20c; state, whole
milk flats, held, fancy to fancy spe* tals.
25 026%c; do average run, 23%®-4%c.
New York llr.v Hoods.
New York. Jan. 8.—Uottun goods con
tinued generally quiet today with demand
light ami scattered In gray goods. Brand
ed bleached cottons were advanced by on**
hous*. Yarns were revised downward by
some mills following the cotton decline
of last week and sales by dealer.! at off*
prlcas. Burlaps were quiet. More inquiry
was reported for cotton dres-* goods and
for some wool mixtures. Milk and cot
t on in fancy weaves were more active.
Silk ribbons showed some improvement.
•\Vool goods were quiet, the trade await
ing the opening of a ‘new fall season.
Cotton Futures.
New York cotton exchange quotations
furnished by J. H. B*' h* & '
Omaha National Bank building. JA. 51*7
88-89.__
"| \ j i I Yest'y
| Open. 1 High. Low. I Close. . flos
jTm 134.63 135.07 5 4 59 i.14.95 |3 4 JU
Mar. I36.08 (35.23 J5.0o !3a.l7 |(4.H8
May 35.34 35.53 35.27 35.3* (••5.09
July 34-23 (34.42 t 2«» (3 4.24 I33.97
Oft- '28.*0 US <5 28.62 IJV*-C- C.’H m.
St. Joseph Livestock.
St. Joseph. Mo.. Jan. 8.— Hogs—Re
ceipts, 11.000 h»ad; gcneral’y steady; top,
*7.15: bulk of sales. $6.8007 10.
Cattle—Receipts. 4.500 head; s»eady to
25c lower. «t*ers. $6.00012.00; cows and
heifers. $4.00010 00 . calve*. $4 50 ® 10.00 .
atockers an-1 feeders. $4 u0®7.75
Sheep *nd Lambs—Receipts. 4.--00 head
10®l5c higher; lambs. $12.60013 25; ewes.
$7.0008.00. _
Turpentine and Ko»ln.
*t\ar.nah. G*i . Jar S.—Turpentine—
Firm. »SV4e; »»l»». l V1bbH ; M< ,
bb!*.; shipments, 691 bbls ; stock, 17,3ee !
URoHn—Firm; »»!»». «M ««;!•:* , r»<-*lpt». |
1.391 <ashs, shipments. 3,127 cash.*,
stock. 187 887 casks .
Quote. B to G *4.5004 6' 1. $4 »5. K.
lt?0 M, $3 25 05.30; N. $. :.0®5 $0 "■*».
$6 0006.10. WW X. 16 2506 30.
f lib ago Trod me.
Chicago Jan h —Butter-Firm: rrum
#ry extras 64%c. standards. 62-.. extra
firsts. 52®53V*c; firsts. 47 0 49c. seconds.
4<Kg4gs--9 977 cates; lower; firsts. 3*0
40c; ordinary firsts. 34®38c; refrigerator
ex'-as, 26% 027c; refrig- ralor firsts,
©28c.
New York Metals.
New York. Jan. 8.— Topper Quiet;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 12 fu
tures. 12% ®1 3c. Tin firm, spot and near
by. 48.12* ; futures 47 35»\ Iron
prices unchanged. Lead steady, spot, 7.75
'Zl.r '/.In-: quiet . Fast Ht. Louis Spot
a.4 ,|(| nearby, »,.40®0.45- . Antimony spot,
10.00c._
New York Poultry
Nsw York. »an Poultry—Live, firm;
chickens. 24035c : broiler*. ;j.j066c;
rooster*, tic; turkeys. 20® 26c; dressed
poultry firm, chickens. 20© 40c.
l.omlon Money.
London. Jan. * Bar silver. 33 7-16 per
oiirne Money 1 •* per cent Miscount
shorr btlls 303 3-16 per cent,
thi e nmnlh- bills .. jM603Vi P-r cent.
Minneapolis Flour
\ Pines polls. Minn. Jan. 8—Flour—Un
changed.
Jlran —f 11.50027.00,
Chicago Poultry
Chicago! Jan * Poultry- Alive. Irnye
foA-ls. J6 Yc23c ; springs. 20r; roosters. 14c.
g#p*p, 15- . turkVvs, 24c.
Knn-na City Produce.
Kaiiaa, City, J"". 11
flrata. 37c. Mlocurl, «7c
Huit.r ami Poultry--Unclinngc^.
New York * ntton.
Now York, ,J«n. * The uni-mi cnlloii
ttisrket closed steady at, fl't sdvm -s -ti
27 to 65 points on present crop position.*
New York I tried fruit.
New York. Jan. 6 Apples Kvapoi
fled, film Prunes, steady; apricots min
|»«achee, fir in ; iitisln*, steady.
r
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Jan. I.
Total receipts at Omaha wer* 143
cars as compared with 153 car* last
year. Total shipments were 177 cars
against 107 cars a year ago.
Oinahrf cash market was quiet and
somewhat lower, but with a fair de
mand and a good undertone, wheat
sold unchanged to 1 cent lower. Corn
was unchanged to 1 cent higher. Oats
was unchanged to 1-4 cent higher,
while rye and barley were quoted firm
and unchanged.
Strength of Liverpool In the face of
prospects for a good movement of
wheat from the southern hemisphere
caused a higher opening range all
around in the Chicago market with
commission houses and local traders
good buyers. Outside business was
very small and long grain came out on
the advance financially causing a
slowly declining market, although
there was a strong undertone.
Market News.
Kansas City wires: Generally speak
ing the Kansas mills report good
wheat stocks on hand, most of them
probably more than enough to take
care of their present sales, but not
enough to carry them to another crop
and It Is quite likely that the central
and southern mills will have "to come
to terminals for some of their supplies.
Had several commission houses tell us
yesterday their advices on wheat ship
ments were picked up.
1!. W. Snow's weather comment:
Mild weather and generally ample
moisture up to January 1 resulted In
strong wheat growth, both above and
below ground. The crop finally en
tered winter quarters In excellent con
dition. Intensely cold weather the
past week was preceded by moderate
snowfall west of the Mississippi river,
iffordlng ample protection. Hast of
the river, snow covering was scanty
or absent. Some Ice on fields in south
ern Indiana and Ohio. Winter dam
age from present experience brought
probable aid in conditioning corn and
will probably increase, farm deliveries.
It certainly increased farm run for
feeding purposes.
Minneapolis grain stocks:. Wheat, De
cember, 175,000; oats, December, 40,
000; rye, December, 25,000; corn, luc.,
10,000: for three days.
Australia: Harvest news is favorable.
New Zealand acreage Is small.
India: Prospects good. Th* new
wheat is making rapid headway.
Omaha Carlot Receipts.
WHEAT.
Sample dark hard: 1 car, 1.08.
No. L’ hard winter: 2 cars, $1.09;
1 car, $1.08; 4 cars, $1.06; 1 car,
$1.06, live weevil.
No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.05;
1 car, $1.06; 1 car, $1.04.
No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.03;
2 cars, 98c; 1 car, 96c; 1 car, 95c
No. 5 hard winter; 1 car, 94c.
Sample hard winter: 2-5 ear, 88c,
smutty; 3-5 car, 86c, smutty.
No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.14.
No. 2 spring: 1 car, 1.10, dark;
1 car, $1.06.
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $105; 1 car,
$1.04.
No. 4 spring:, 1 car, 1.11.
Sample spring: 1 car, 94c.
No. 1 mixed: 2 cars, $1.08.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 91 lie,
durum; 1 car, $1.08.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 94c, mutty.
Sample: 1 car. 92c.
CORN.
No. S white: 1 car, 67 l ie.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 67c.
No. 6 white: 1 car, 66c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 68c; 3 cars, 67c;
3 cars, 67 l-2c.
No. 4 yellow: 4 cars, 66 l-2c; 3 cars,
66c; 1 car, 65 l-2c, no bill.
No. 3 mixed: 1 2 5 cars. 66 l ie; 1
car, 66c: 1 car, 65 1-2, 6 per cent
damaged; 1 car, 67c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 66 l-2c, near
white; 1 car, 65 l-2c, near yellow; 3
cars, 65; 4 cars, 64 12c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car, 64c, 6 per cent
foreign material; 1 car, 63 l-2c.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 63c, 10 per
cent foreign material.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 43c.
No. 3 white: 4 cars, 42 l-2e.
No. 4 white: 2-5 car, 42 l-2c; 1 car,
42 l-4r, heavy; 1 car, 42c, musty; 1
car, 42c.
Sample white: 4 ears, 40 1 2c; 1 car,
40c; 32 per cent heat damage.
RYE.
No. 2: 1-5 car, 63c; No. 3: 2 cars,
62c.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1 car, 57c.
OMAHA KKCKIPT8 AX.) SIIIP.M KNTS
(CARLOTS)
Wk. Yr
Uereipta— Today A so. Ago
Wheat . 4n x fit
porn . At X S9
hill . '.2 x 2«
R.»e .t. x 4
Barley . x I
Wk Yr.
Shipments— Today Ago. Ago
Wheat . in x 45
Corn .121 X 4 k
Oats .,,...23 x 9
Rye . x 4
Barley . x 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( BUSHELS)
• Wk. Yr
Re'Mpta— Today A*o Ago
Wheat . 507.not) x 1.147.000
Corn 927.000 > 1,650.090
Oata . . 694.909 92 2,990
Wk Yr
Shipment*— Toda” Ago Ago
Wh*at .300,000 x 05j ooo
* orn 749,000 x j 149000
Oat* 342.000 X 010,000
x Holiday
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Buaheli— Today- Y- Ago
Wheat and Flour .. . 03.000 f,'•0,000
Corn 4 : ooo 7® ooo
Oata _ . . 59 099
CANADIAN VISIBLE
Bushel*—, Todav Wk. Ago Yr A*o
Wheat 4® 322.000 40.597.ooo 1*.472,non
fata loots O00 10.367.000 4 705.009
WORLD'S VISIBLE
Wheat 252.702 000 231.949,000 190 359,000
corn in 5*? non 0,709.000 10.340,000
Data 4 1.11 4.000 42 932.000 49.373.990
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlo!* Today. Arm Arm
Wheat . IT. • r.9
Corn . 209 • 37 5
Mala.7? • 190
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat - ."6 *
Corn . * 9 •
Onto.17 • »2
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat..65 * 67
Corn .171 • 4*
Oata . . 21 • 50
MOUTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Minneapolis .Ill * 4.19
Duluth . *7 * 00 I
Winnipeg .1,021 • 1.0211
• Holiday.
>1 inii*»ntM)li« Grain.
Mintt'-apnlia. .Ian. 9 - Wheat Ca*h No.
I northern, fl 13 *4 ei; 1 17*^ ; No. I dark
rn •:■ r 11 ,• - 11 > to f •»n • $ 1 II 1 •
H 1.26*4; RMOd fn rholre fl 17’i'fi 1 29*4 :
ordinary to good fl 14 *4 It I 17*^' May,
fl 1 7’ j *, July, fl 11*1*; Kent 'Ii1'"r $| I2'i
Corn - No 7 yellow. 67 1,4*? 07 Hr.
• >h 1 * - No 3 while. 4 1 % <tt' 4 I % r.
Marie; 49 0)6.7 #•
Rve No. ?. r.6U 0>67r« '•
Flax No. I. $3.40 0 2 69
Khmiii* 4 Hr Groin
Kan* a a Cl tv .I'M * -W|i<»1 No
li-nd, *1 *• .*/ l No 7 r«-• J f I I V./ I 1 '
Mav, $1.0,1%; July, fl 01 n|itlt b«d
Corn No 1 white »;i*r; No 2 yellow,
71 *4 9jp72r; No 1 yellow, T0*jf*71e; No
7 mixed 09.-; Mav 71%' t,,ih hid; July
72f*«,‘ 1/id; September. 71,«' aaked
IMr Cnohunged.
M. lamia (irnltt.
Nf. I,mil* Jan 4 Wheat Cloar May,
* • 03% It] I 01 L July, tl 06%
Corn--Mav, 7 •’•••. , July, 7.fh‘
• III I May, 4 S ’» r.
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES j. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Jan. 8.—-Persistent selling of
wheat by northwest houses in ths way of
spreading against 'Winnipeg purchase*
checked the early advance today and led
to a reaction and lower levels finally.
News was more favorable for the bulls,
but speculative trade did not enthuse and
tne flutirries that frequently occurred
round an exhausted demand.
Wheat closed *4 to *ic lower; corn was
to »ic higher; oats were unchanged
to He advanced and rye ruled unchanged
to 14c lower.
Considerable realizing was Induced »s
the session progressed by the Washington
news that the senate agricultural com
mittee had reported favorably on Senator
Ladds resolution which urged the In
vestigating by the secretary of agricul
ture into the speculative activities of
prominent professionals and commission
Iir'1'")ri the grain exchanges.
While corn received fair support from
commission houses and local, traders dur
ng the day, hard spots were not main
tained as selling increased, und the close
was weak and lower. A house with south
western connections offered corn freely
In the late trading and early buyers were
dislodged.
Oats averaged higher all day. Pash
houses and shorts bought May. while com
mission house selling kept the market
within a narrow runge.
Influential buying hovered In the rv.
tvere^ gVadually^foa't.8* n0t *"*• 8ml galn»
Provisions were firm In a alow session.
Lara v.as unchanged to 7 He up, and
riba were unchanged to 2He lower
rnl Pit Notes.
Hie Canadian visible supply of wheat
for the week Increased 0,897,000 bushels.
s avallaPle supply Increased
77J 00O bushels the while. Clearances of
United States wheat and flour since July
fIrat part of th,a ‘month totaled
10_,000,000 bushels, according to eastern
report *\
In this country visible supplies are un
usually large for the reason of our crip
pled outlet. The movement of the farms
at this time is meager, compared with
a year ago, btft the consumptive demand
at home, but the consumptive demand
Into visible applies. Alillers. however, are
taking good wheat out of terminal ele
vators in Increasing quantities.
Reports from southwest had It that
Kansas mills hold enough wheat for Im
mediate requirements, but It was likely
southern and central mills would have to
seek their wants at terminal points be
fore long. Local mills bought 45,000 bush
els of red and hard wheat from store
here today.
Rains in the Argentina and strength
at P.uenos Aires attracted cumulative at
tention .and was probably one of the
factors In the strength at Liverpool. Pit
traders said eastern exporters were pick
ing up wheat here late in the day. all
of which may have been the reason tor
the market s fair recovery from bottom
levels.
CHICAGO FRICK*
By Lpdike Grain* Co. AT. 6312.
Art. | Open. 1 High. I Low. | CIo*e77“Yea’
Wheats 1 I |
*M,y 1 JM%I 109'i i.oni j.0Mi
i , 1.09% | 1.08 *•- 1 U86«
July , I.U7>, 1.07*. 1.0?,*“ 1.0*4
• opt. 1.06'., 1.06% 1.0a*.! 1.0544 1.05*4
Rye I l.»*«
May I .7 4*. .75% .74 Si .74*4 74 S
i'orn ! ‘76‘* -7&fc .75
May | .76*4 .75*4 .75*41 .78 .75*4
July i 1?84 .7784 .7*84 A** .7*s
o*ptL- -77,‘ -77* -77*
May .45*. .46 .45*4! .45% .46*4
July • * j ®* .43,% .43 % .43*. 43*:
Ian. 113.23 112.33 12.23 12.33 12 25
May ,12.20 12.33 1215 12.23 12.17
Jan. 1 9.90 ' 9 90 9.90 9 90 9 92
May 1 9 95 ! 9,97 | 9,90 1 9 97 9,97
T, _ •'*1. Ix»ul* IJvwtork.
Kait St. Louis. III., Jan. 8.—IToga—Re
ceipts, 22,000 head; mostly 26c to 20c
lower than best time Monday; closed 33
to 40c lower; hulk good butchers. 17 36 0
7 4?:. , Nshtweights. $7.30 07.40; best
•%eAhty ,butcJ«r* <*oUy $7 60; closing top.
$7 40 pig,. 26 to 50c lower; light kinds
showing most decline; hulk good 120 tr>
UO-pound pigs. $6 6006.76; pewees and
,'F , P**** !•*.2606.00; packer aows, mostly
loc lower; bulk. $6.25.
Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 head; beef steers.
10 t° l4#c lower; apota down. 25c: best
light yearlings, ptrers and heifers and ]
bologna bulls, steady; medium heifer* and
beer cows^25c lower; canners 10 to 15c
lower; IigTH vealere. 60c to 91 00 higher
bulk and practical top. $13 60; bulks, fol
°w: steer*. 97 250 9.25; yearlings and
heifers. $6.0006.25; cows 94.0006.25;
canners, $2.1602.25; bologna bulls, $4 25
stocker steers. 6.2605.50.
Sheep—Receipts. 2,500 head: fat lambs,
steady to 25c higher; two dorks choke
fed Iambs to ehippers. 913 40013.60; hal
ance of run largely medium to good kind-:
bulk, 912.60 013.00; culls, mostly 99 no
ehoice yearling*, wethers. 911.00; medium
to good aged wethers. 98 00. good light
mutton ewei, 97.60.
Kansas City livestock.
Kansas City, Mo. Jan. 8.—(C. «*. De
partment of Agriculture).—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 13.000 head; calves. 3.0on head;
beef steers uneven; desirable handywelght
kind steady: other classes dull, stow;
weak to 15o lower; best handy weights
910.00; short fcd*. $7.7509.00; better
grades fat cow* steady; In-between
grHdes and canners and cutters dull,
weak to 15c lower; beef rows $4 0006 60
eanners and cutters. $2.1003.60; bulls
steady; bolognas. J4.2604 75; ralves
steady; practical top "eiis, $10.60; few to
shippers Ht 911.00; hulk others 14 600
7 50; desirable stocker* and fee.ters
steady; plainer kinds dull: beet feeders
98 00; bulk sll classes $6.0007.60
Hog*—Receipts, IK.000 head; slow. 10c.
La 15c lower to shipper*; packers bidding
26c lower: practical shippers top. 97.20;
one load 97.10. out of line; bulk of sales.
$ : 860)7 20; bulk 220 to ‘*0 pound hutch
• r*. 97.1507 20; 170 <0 200 pound. $* SO0
7.05; ht*lk 130 to 160 pound. $8.5606.75;
packing sows inostlv. $6 5006.75; stock
pigs, strong; bulk. 94 750 5 15.
Sheep Receipts. 4 000 head; lambs. 10c
to 15c higher; top. $13 30: other fed lots,
tl 9.76 011 26; sheep rteady; lightweight
awes, $7 75.
filniil CHy l.hf«tork
Sioux City. Jan 8—Cattle*.—Receipt'*
3.00ft head; market slow, killer* steady;
stocker* stead) fab, steer* and yearling*.
$ft.60<fr 11.50; hulk 175009 50; fat cows
and he(#»r«, $4.0008.00; earners and cut
ter*. *2.0003 26; \r«h. 15 00011.00; bulls.
$4.000 6.25; feeder* $5.500 7.50; stnekera,
*4.on frf 7.25; stock yearlings and waives,
$3.0007.25; feeding cows and heifer*.
$2.7604.50.
Hog*—Receipts 13.000 he*d; market
10 to 15c lower; top, $7.00; hulk of sales,
$0.6500 90; light*. $5 4000.80; hut. her*.
$6.8 507.00 ; mixed. $6.€605.80; heavy
packers, f6 4n«/ *• 66.
Hhrep—Receipt*. .7.600 head; market
steady: 26c lower.
liar Nllver.
London. Jan. * Bar silver, 44d; Mex
ican dollars. 48%d
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. Jsn * —Following *a the
official li*t of transactions on ths New
York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds
traded In
Pale* H'gh Low. Cloae.
• Domestic.
High. Low Close
6 Allied Pxrker 6* . 64% »> ; % 6*1%
l Aluminum 7». *26 102 102 10?
9 Aluminum 7s. ’31.106% 104% 106%
11 A f*otton Oil 6* .100% ioo loot,
16 A (} A- El 6* 95 14% 95
1 V If ft T 4*. w v 100% 190% 100%
2 A R Mill 6* 09 ox
5 A gumata 1 7%*. 97 07 07
■ Anaconda • p «• 101 % 101 % 101 %
1 Anglo Am Oil 7%s.l0l% lot% ioi%
2 ***'. S Hdwe «%■ 90% 00% *0%
2 Bet hi Pf 7*. ’36. .107% 103 t„ 103*4
II fenad NT Ry 7*107% 107% 107%
7 1 harcf.if Lon S* *9 • *% 89
22 f'hlc Northwest 5s. 9' % 92% 9:%
95 r H I ft r 6%a 07% 97% 97%
42 t itle* fiv 7* 1 T* • «8% 97% «8%
5 t on Cas Bnlt 6* .101% 101% 101%
1 Cm Han Halt 7a..lor, % J06% lo«%
0 Detroit Cltv % ft* 99% 99'., 99%
25 Detroit Edison ft* 103% 103% 107%
7 Fed flufar 6*. M3 98% 08% 9X%
4 Either Body 6*. *26 too jon jno
ft Fisher Body ft*. *27 '*0*4 99% 99%
21 Fisher Body 4*. ’28 09 9«% 99
:: tin If. Hoi. 7* 96% 9*. % 9ft %
1 tlen Asphalt x* ..105% lofi% 1"r-%
I Hock Valley ft* , 100% 100% 100%
t Hood Rubber 7s .100% 100% 100%
a Iruern Match ft%* 03% 02% 93%
7 K'Wnn*' Cuiiper 7* 1«»4% 103% 103%
6 Maltoba 7- . 07 07 97
3 Morris A- Co 7%* ox os n-»
10 Mr.t Prod ft* w |. 96% 0.% 9f.%
x Nat Death 8* 99% 08% 99*4
3 V t»r Pub Her f>« 81% 81% *1%
1 Ohio Pow r.s It 84% 84% *4%
2 Phil El 3%* lir.i 09% 90% 99%
4 Phil Pet. 7 % a w w 101 lol 101
4 P H For of N .1 7a 10|% 101% 101 *4
11 Read Foal r.* w. I 91 % 9 1 % 9 1 *4
51 Read Fowl 4%a w I **% 87% 88%
1 Shaw-hern 7* . . 102% 102% 102%
Hlos* Sheffield ft- 98 07 % 97%
1 H Fill I'M I an n r. a 89% 89',
1 Hf Dll N Y 7* 1929 10*,% to,. % UK. %
s» on N r 7* n ;o 104% 1 or. *to«%
I Hf tin N y ft«*s DF% lot; % 104%
n Swift k fo r,s .. 91% 91 •, 9t%
4 Tidal f Mtf* 7*. . M*2 % 1".' 1"7
17 I* t»|| Prod 8* J % 70% 70%
12 F ID* Havana 7 %**. I oft tor, mo
• Vacuum tB| 7* . . J0ft% 10ft % D'ft%
17 Webster Mills 6 %* ini', 1 n f 101%
) Ftidshv Pock 6’ * 8ft % «4% -6%
14 l.chigh v H 6* w I 96% 06% 94
21 N H power 6 % * 9*% "V, 08 U
■ f'*»k a Til ford «* 8 •, \ 85%
Put* t»il 9;% •»:% n ’ %
9 1*0* FI Pnw* r ft* «•< 94 9g
... YirvInU Hv r.. w i r: •; in *1
Foreign.
3 K Nelherland* ft* 9i% 95% 95%
Mixloo Qqv ft*. II Ip $5
20 Ruse Ian ft', . . . 10% |o% ’0%
10 RusHhp r» % ■ "% 9 9
9 S w I «h r. % * 0*% 98 <4 9*’*
tft 8wi«* * 97% 97% 97 %
tOD H M. Ico 4* . 3" 30 .10
I o Mr i, .. in. t ctfa <* % '*1
Nat tf v '»*•> in* r r.- r.t ;.i
, Lh Rueslon fi%* cl f * N 1"% l»% 10 %
>
Omaha Livestock
Receipt* were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday .... *,371 10.126 10,169
Estimate Tuesday .. 9,500 17*600 18.000
2 days this week-17,871 27.626 28 269
Same days last wk. . 8,14* 12,010 11,223
Same days 2 wk. ago 2.252 8.OOu 4.401
Same day 3 wk. ago 16,619 25,597 26.749
Same day year ago 17,217 31,024 29.306
Cattle—Receipts, 9.000 bead. With an
other fairly liberal run of cattle Tuesday
the market developed further weakness.
Competition from shipper buyers made a
fairly steady market for desirable light
and handy weight steers but bids and
sales on plain warmedup heavy cattle
were all of 10 015c lower than Monday.
Heat shipping cows held about steady
but th< general market for butcher stock
was 10026c lower and the same was true
of stockers and feeders.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $8.90*i 10.00; fair to good beeves.
37.9008.86; common to fair beeves, $7.00
@7.76; good to choice yearlings. $9.6u@
10.75; fair to gooa yearlings, $8.00@9.24;
common to fair yearlings. $6.600 7.7*;
good to choice fed heifers. $6.750 7.75;
fair to good heifers. $5.no@6.50; common
to fair fetl heifers. $4.0005.00; good to
chon© fed cows. $5.5006.25; fair to good
fed cows, $4.2505.26; common to fair feet
cows, $2.25 03.76; good to choice (feeders,
$7.5008.25; fair to good feeders, $6,750
< 50; common to fair feeders. $6.76 0 6.50;
good to choice stockers, $7.2608.00; fair
to good stockers. $6.6007.36; common to
fair stockers, $5.5006.60; stockers, $4.00
@5.00; slock heifers, $3.7506.25; stock
cows, $2.75@?.65; slock calves, $4.d0@
8.00; veal calves, $4.00010.60; bulls,
stags, . etc., $3.7506.50.
Hog#—Receipts. 17.500 head. Liberal re
ceipts together with a rather slow de
mand made the market In the shipper
division this morning a ilraggy feat tireless
affair with not enough dona in the early
hours to make comparisons. The packer
market was also devoid of snap with
first bids fully 25c lower but nothing done
at the decline. Bulk of the sales was at
$6.8607.00 with early top, $7.00; with
some of the best hogs held higher.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipta 18.000
head. In face of rather large supplies
both locally and at eastern points the
market on killer lambs displayed a good
tone this morning. The sentiment was
a trifle bearish at the start but as move
ment got under way prices looked most
ly steady. Feeder trade was fully steady
to strong best kinds her# touching $12.75.
Aged sheep Were steady on rather scant
supplies.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice. $12.50012.76; fat
lambs, fair to good, $11.60012.26; clipped
lambs. $10.65010.90: feeding lambs. $11.60
@ 12.75- wethers. $G.0008.25; yearlings,
48.OO0w.5O; fat ewes, light, $0,504; 7 90;
fat ewes, heavy, $4.6006 26.
Receipt, and ili.ijonluon of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb, for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m., January t:
RKCKIPTS—CAR LOT.
Horses Sc
Cattle. Ilogs. 8h'p. Mules.
\\ abash . 4
Missouri Pacific ... u 4
Union Pacific .82 41 29 2
C. A X. W., east... 26 L
A X. W., west.. 97 104 10
C. St. P. M. A O... 42 26 I
C. B. & Q. aast.... 9 2
C., B. A Q., west.. 64 $8 *j
C., H. 1. A P., east. 29 5 l 1
C., K. 1. A P.. west. 7 10 2
I. C. R R. 9 2
C. G. VV. 12 6
Total receipts.377 258 2
UIS POS ITXON—H K A D.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co. 730 4967 4013
Cudahy Pack. Co_ « 6 4341 7 2479
Hold Packing Co.... 286 2737 .. .
Morris Packing Co... 496 2*51 2335
Swift A Co.1255 2857 2588
filasshurg. M. 5 .... ....
rfofman Bron. 25 .... ....
Mayerowlch A Vail.. 2 4 .... ....
Midwest Packing <’o. 2 .... ....
Omaha Packing Co.. 31 .... ....
S. Omaha Pack. Co.. 42 . .. ....
Murphy. J. W. SCS _
Lincoln Packing Co.. M . .. ....
Sinclair Packing Co. 4» .... ....
Wilson Packing Co.. 48 ... ....
Anderson A Son. 25 .... ....
Betiton, VS Sc Hughes 48 .... —.
Bulla. J H. 46 .
Cheek. W. H. 2 7 .
Dennis A Francis ... 130 .... ....
Kills Sc Co. .4 .
Harvey. John . 669 .... ....
Inghram, T. J. 4 .... ....
Kellogg. F. G. 1# .
Klrpatrick Bros. 85 .... ....
Longman Bros.124 .... ....
Luberger, Henrv S.. 201 .... ....
Mo - Kan. C. A C. Co. 1 .
Hoot. J H A Co. . . . *21 .
Koser-tock Pro*. 6 4 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan. 76 .... ....
Smiley Bros. I .... ....
Sullivan Bros. 9 .... ....
Wertheimer A Degan. 813 .... ....
Other buyers ... ... 674 .... 5146
Tottls .18394 7036 17560
Chicago Livestock.
Chlcsgo. Jan. 8.—Cattle—Receipts,
16,000 head; f-d ateers and yearlings
closing fully steady: roots, strong on
all kinds of value to sell at 59 50
and above; some weakness In spo*s
bo lour $9.00: top *11.00 paid for
yearling*. hnndywelghts and matured
Steer*. 10 load* yearlings averaged 847
to 1.070 at $1100; bulk fed steer#. $8 ©n0
10 00; few to klliers under $7.00; fat *h«
sto-k weak to 25' lower; lower grade*
showing tnoat decline; other classes gen
erally steady; weighty bologna bulls.
$5.0005.25; most ve*i calves to packers.
$11 50012.00; outsiders, upward to $1$ 50
and above; country demand Stockers and
feeders narrow; supply s*arc© in fresh
receipts; meag**r supply selling out of
first hands and to country at $•>.$007.0**.
Hogs—Receipts. 64.000 head; opened
mostly 10c lower than yesterday's aver
age; closed slow sround l©e to 20c off.
bulk, good and choice medium and heavy
weight butchers. $7.3607.4©: top. $7 4 5 ;
desirable 160 to 210-pound average most
ly $7.1507.30; bulk packing sows. *4 ."yi
A.fco. l*e*er grades weighty slaughter
pig- $6.500 6 75; estimated hodovar.
1 ^ Sheen ami Lambs—Receipt*. $5,000
head fed wooled lambs, mostly 16c to 25c
lower; spot* snore, dipped lambs slow,
wssk to around 25c lower; sheep steady
to strong; feeding latnbs steady; Imlk fat
wooled lambs. $13.36013.75; top to city
butchers. $13 90: prime vrarllngs wether*
around 11© pounds. $11.25; best fat ewe*.
$8 i:. good to cholc* feeding lamb*.
$12.75.
Financial
Total stock sales. 1,243.0*0 share*.
Twenty Industrials averaged 9*.60; net
gain. .26
High. 1921. 106.26; low. 65.76
Twenty railroads averaged at 78; net
gain. .15.
High. 1921. 90.61 ; low, 79 61
N*»w York. Jan. 6 —Stock prl ea
bounded upward at the opening of tods\'s
market, a nnmber of issues moving up
1 to 4*4 points and then falling hark
on h large volume of profit-taking which
embraced virtually all section* of the list.
Sporadic attempt* were made to rally the
general list, but they made litle heed
wav except In the low priced rails shares
and h few high grade specialties
Early buying was reported to have
been based on encouraging reports from
Washington concerning the tax reduction
hill, nnd the optimistic view* on the
b-inking and trade outlook expressed by
bn ill' executives at the annual meetings
of stockholder** now being held through
out the country.
Strength of the Brl* isaues was »he
oustandlrg feature of the session, the com
mon and both cls«ses of the preferred
selling at their highest prices sines 19’ v
The tommon touched 25 V the first pre
ferred 33 S and the second preferred 29
all at net gams of 3 to 3 V» points on
the dav. Wall street heard rumor# dur
the day of early dividend action oh the
first preferred, hut these lacked con
ftrmatlop and were not taken seriously
in high banking quarters
fouthern Railway climbed to 4,'. H. »h*
highest pries sines 1907 when 1t *o'd
H point higher, but it canceled the
days fain before the close Mark'd
strength e as shown by tome of the other
low priced Issues, particularly Wabash
A" buying of these share* being in
fluenced hv the I’nited Mate* supreo ••
court daclaloti yesterday upholding th%
constitutionality of the recapture clause
of the transportation s**t w h h is expected
♦ o lead to relief for *cms of the weaker
railroad lines
Pah American iaaue* were freelv sold
on reports that the rebel* had taken no#
ssslon of sqm* of the company ** M' «l
can oil properties and that operation'*
had been temporarily suspended Net
losses, however, were I ml ted to fractions
Producers and refiners broke nearly 1
point** Maryland also yielded sl'gntty
In further reflection of speculative dis
appointment over the delay In the sale
of treasury stock lo « lo»-a| banking syn
dlcHlc.
Some of the oui'tendlng strong spots
In the specialties Hat were American
Woolen. Anieilr/*n Toba«*o t'oto oleum,
1 *orn Products, f H. «’«et Iron Pipe. iT.
H. Rubber nnd Utah t'upper, all tip l to
nearly 3 points. I4tlength of the rubbers
attrseted marked sltenllon Sugars \t !<1
od on further redti«4lons In refined price*
• all money opened «t 4s*. CI» -.| t«* 4’*
nnd theme to 4*4- Tim time money ma
ke! lontintied •aey with itmrr* funds
available at 4 \ per r ent <'omn>"» • t 11
paper fate* also were . leier. rx> epttnmt 1
riainss being quoted m low ax 4'* p* t
cent.
Moderate reacting# took film »» I*! the
foreign sxrhsngea; Fren* li franca touch
ing s new record low n* 4 *»<'*» 1 >* . * I -
••I •« report considershf# nervou - In I hi
market d»te to Hie uncertainly <-f .|. ve’*y
ments In the Rrltlnh nnd French pstlln
nienta now In s- x|»in Itemand eiiint*
tilled about He low**r nt 14 29.
(ottoil Kilt tiers
New Tnr|i Ian * t’niton f • * i» *
opened firm. .1 mnnt r. 4 #t«»• <» i*
•• tiHr: May 36. ;*« . July, 4 ;■ . ttrto
her. f*. 70c.
New York. Jutt * f’otton i»«*t.
steady; mldllng. 35 70c ^
MOODY’S
RATINGS
New York Quotations
New York, 8tock Exchange quotation*
furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co., 224
Omaha National bank building.
Mon.
IPgh. Low. Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber . 8% 7% 8% 7
Allied Chemical... 74% 73 73 73%
Allia-Chalmer*_ 47% 47% 47% 47%
Am Beet Sugar... 41% 41% 41% 41%
Amer Can.llu% lU8% lu&% 108%
Am Car a* Found.. .. 166%
Am H A Leuth pfd 53 51% 62% 63%
Am Int Corp. 23% 23% 22% 23%
Amer Linseed Oil. 20% 19% 20% 20%
Am Locomotive... 76% 74% 74% 74%
Am Ship At. Coin. 15% 12 * 1274 12%
Am Smelting. 60% 60% 60% 60%
Am Smelt pfd. 98% 97%
Am Steel Found.. 38 37% 37% 28
Amer Sugar. 53% 55% 65% 65%
Amer Sumatra..,. 2«% 24% 26% 26
Am Tel A Tel.127% 126% 127% 124%
Amer Tobacco.151% 160 150 149
Amer Woolen. 77% 74% 74% 74%
Anaconda. 38% 37% 38 3 8
Assoc l>ry Goods.. 83% 82% 82% 82%
Atchison. 98 % 97% 97% 9s %
Ail Gulf A \V I 15% 16% 16% 16%
AUHtln-NicholU. . . . 28 27% 28 28
Auto Knitter. 8 8%
Baldwin.127% 125% 126% 123%
Bait A Ohio. 60 69% 59% 59%
Beth Steel. 54% 64 64 54 %
Bosch Magneto... 37% 36% 37 38
California racking .. 84 85%
Caltfor Pete. 25% 25% 25% 25%
Canad Pacific.148% 147% 148% 1477*
Central Leather... 16% 15% 16% 15%
Chandler Motors.. 63 63% 6 4 64 %
Chesa A Ohio_ 72% 71% 72% 72
Chicago A N W... 61% 61% 51% 61%
C M A St P. 14% 12% 13% 14%
C M A St pfd_ 26% 24% 24% 25
C R I & P. 2(i % 24% 24% 24%
C St P M A O Ry . . 31 % 31%
Chile Copper.. .. .. 28% 2s
Chino. 19% 19% 19% 19%
Coca-Cola. 76% 70 7 6 76 %
Colo Fuel A Iron.. 27% 25% 26% 25
Columbia Uaa. 2 6% 24 36 .!t%
Congolum. 56 56 65% 64%
Consolld Cigars... 20% 20% 20% 20%
Continental Can... 00 68% 59% 59%
Corn Products.166% 154% 155% 154
Cosden. 35% 34% 36 .16%
Crucible. 68% t>7 67 67 %
Cuba. Can Sug- 18% 14% 14% 154%
Cuba Can Sug pfd. 63 62 % 62% 63
Cuha-Amer Sugar. 33% 33 33 % 33%
Cuyamel Fruit.... 72% 71 71 72
David Chera. 69% 66% 67% 18
Del A Hud .108% ins Ju8 l‘»»%
Dome Mining ....20% 19% J9% 20
Dupt ]>« Nem ..133% 131% 1 .1 „ 123%
Erie . 2»% 23 25 % 22%
Famous Players . 71% 70 70% 70%
Fisk Rubber . 9 » 8% 9% 8%
Freeport. Tex. ... 13 % 1 u % 13% 13
Gen Asphalt .... 44% 43 43 % 43%
Gen Electric .197% 196% 197 196%
Gen Motors . 15% 16 15 15%
Goodrich . 25 23% 25 2%
Great Nor Ore ... 29% 2S% 28% 28%
Gt Nor Ry pfd ... 59% 67% 68% in
Gulf States Steel .82% 82 82 83 %
Hud Motor* .28% 28% 28% 28%
Houston Oil . To t.'« 69% 69%
Hupp Motors .... 17 16% 16% 17
111 Cen •. 102% 1«'2%
Inspiration . 26% 24% 26% 26%
Inter Harv . 83% 85 85% 83%
lilt Merc Marine. 7% 7 % 7% 7%
Int Merc Mar pfd 33 21% 32% 32%
Int Nickel . 14 13% 13% 14
Int Paper . 40 39% 39% 39%
Inv Oil . 14% 15% 15% 15%
K C Southern ... 20% 19% 19% 39%
Kelly - Spring .. 34 23 34% 3 2
Kennecott . 35% 35% 35% 25%
Keystone Tlra ... 4 5% 4 3%
Lee Rubber . 16% 14% 15% 14%
Lehigh Valley ... 63 63 % 62% 63
Lima Loco . 6 8 66% 67% 6 7
l»o*e-Wilts . 61 6u% 60% 60
Louis A Nash... 90% 89% 90% 90
Mack Truck . 90% 88% 88% 9u%
Maxwell Motor A. 65 53 63% 64%
Maxwell Motor B. 15% 15% 15% 15%
Marland . 36% 35% 26% 34 %
Mex Seaboard ... 14% 14% 14% 14%
Middle State* Oil. 6% 6 •, 6%
Midvale Steel _ 29% 29% 29% 29%
Mo Pacific . 11% 10% 10% 11%
Mo Pacific pfd... 31% 30% 30% 20%
Mont-Ward . 26% 25% 2*. % 26%
Nat Enamel .... 41% 40 4 1 41
Nat Lead .145% 141% 145% 141%
N Y Airbrake. 40% 41%
N Y Central ....10t% 102% 1«*2% 103
NY NH A H. 16% 16% 16% 16%
No Pacific . 63% 62% 63% 63
Orpheum . 19%
Gwens Bottle ... 45% 44% 45% 44%
Pacific Oil . 50% 49% 49% 49%
Pan-American ... 66% 54% 65% 65%
Pan-American B. 64 % 62% 63% 53%
Penn R R . 4 3 45% 4. 42%
People* Gas . 96% 95% 95% 95%
Pern Marquette... 65 4 5 43% 42%
Phillips Pet . 36% 35% 35% 36%
Pierce Arrow ..10% 9% 16 % 9%
Pressed Steel Car 5* f>5 % 56 66%
Prod A Ref. 38% 4% 35% 3*
Pullman .124% 12 i 124 123%
Pure Oil . 2 4% 2 3% 2 % 34%
Ry Steel Spring..109% 1*9 11.9 3*,*
Ray Consol . 12 11% 12 11%
Reading . 78% 77 77 % 77%
Replogle . 12% 12% 12% 11%
R<-P l A S. 62% 51% 51% 62%
Royal Dutch N Y 49% 49% 48% &«
St L A .H F . ..21% 2'.% 2 1 20%
Schulte Cigsr St. 108% 106 106% 10*
Sears-Roebuck ... 87% 87% k7% 8 7 %
Shell tin Oil . 17 16% 17 ] 6 %
Sinclair Oil . 26% 26% 2h% 26%
Sloiw-Sheffield ...61% ► » r. • % 1
Skelly Oil . 25% 24% ::. % 2 5%
Southern Pacific.. 87% 87% 87% 87%
Southern Railway. 42% 41% 41% 42%
std Oil Of Cal... f 4 #3 63 % 63%
Std OH Of N J... 41 * % 40 40% 40
Stewart-Warner .96 % 94% 95% 95 %
Stromberg Carb... 82% 82% 82% 82%
Stud* baker .lo*% 107 1<'7% 108
Texaa Co ....... 44 43% 47% 43%
Texas A Pacific.. 21% 21 21 21%
Timken Roller.... 4"% 39% 40% 4"%
Tob Products .. 67% •*% 67% *7
Tob Products A.. 89% 89% 80% **i%
Trans oil . 4% 4 4% 4
Union Pacific ...129% 129% 129% 129
United Fruit . 1*5
U S I Alcohol... 72% "1% 71% 72
U 8 Rubber. .. 41% S>% 41 0%
IT S Rubber pfd.. 94% 95 % 95% 94
If 8 Steel...100% 99% 100 100
IT S Steel pfd-119% 119% 119% 119%
Utah Copper .... *;r, % 65% 65% 64%
Vanadium . 31% 20% 31% 3»%
Vtvaadou . IS 14% is ii
Wabash . 12 11% n% lit.
Wabash A . 37% 36% 3T 26%
Western Union .. .. .. 1°9% II
West Electric . , 61% 61 H1 % » : %
White East* Oil. 26% 76 2*> 2> %
White Motors .. 5.'% 65% 68% 65%
Willy*.Overland . 1 * % 1«% jo% lo%
Wilson . 27% 27% 27 % 27
Worth Tump .. . 29% 39% ;n% 29%
I/O^al stocks. $1.036.80ft
New York Bonds
New Jerk. .fan. 8.—Broadening of a>
V and rising price* in today s t ,nd
n arket continued to reflect the h-avy
purchase of listed securities with January
reinvestment funds. Virtually *11 group*
°« bonds participated In the advance
which was most marked, however, m th*!
secondary railroad issue*. which are **
pecte.J to benefit hy the decision of th#
1 nlte.f State* supreme court upholding
the constitutionally of the recapture
clause of the transportation act
Relative scarcity of new offerings also
Is believed hy bankers to have been of
M aterial benefit of the Hate,! issue* Sev
il large Issues are known to be pend
!rtg, but the only ones known t«» be ready
are the 89,790,*9 of M - r' •
due 1*4 1*3. and the $1,300 non New York
Itlti gas and c-m fr r > •!*»*.
$SB The 11noo.nno Market *tr«*<>t rati
wmv issue put out today was leadilv dis
posed of
Standard foreign and Vnlted states gov
ernment bonds merved within narrow and
Irregular limit* Serbian 8a, Oriental I*e
velopmeut 8s and Swta* 8* each moved
up about a potn* on light dealings, while
Netherlands *a and Part*-Lyon*-Mediter
ranean 8a sold * point below yesterday*
flnsl figures
i” * h* rtllrot I gftmp i Kris I
moved up In synpathv with higher stock
Crices Quod gain* also ware registered
y Frisco income 8s. ’
Seaboard Airline 8s, end !'*!«* jr* A
Hudson refundings. *11 up a point or
more
A 3-polnt gain in D*rv Silk 7s. based oe
high current earnings, was the feature of
the Industrial group Sinclair Tipe T,!n*
oa made narked orogre*
I lilted Mate* Bond*
J*alea (in fl.OOOt. High Low t'lose
2.1 Libeitv V*a .. 99 |» 99:4 «9 2S
13 1.Hetty 1st 4S* 9s 1 7 9* 1 4 9* 1:»
3ft3 I inertv 3d 4>*e . • « U 9* U 14
Mi l iberty 1 4',* « IJ 99.18 99 14
87 1 LtbeMv 4»h 4 w. 94 1* 9h 1S 9* 1*
88 4 ! S tip , t 4 '»s 9° 1" 99 17 99 14
Foreign.
68 Anton J H Wks ts 76% 76 76%
4 Argentine 7* .102 101% 103
4m Austrian gtd In 7s 86 #6% 86%
10 Bordeaux tin ..... 7a 74% 7 5
24 Christiania 8s ....108% 108 108%
ti Copenhagen 6%s .. 88% mm% 88%
13 Gr Prague 7%s... 77% 77% 77%
l Lyons tis . 75 75 75
6 Mai sell let* tin . .. 75 74% 7 5
8 Itio de Jan 8* 47.. 88 87% 87%
67 Czech Rep 7s ctfs. 95 04% 90
3 0 Dept of riel ns ?«.. 81% 81% 81%
til Can 6%s nts *28..102% 101% 182%
39 Canada bn 62. 90% 99*% 99%
3 Dutch E 1 tin *62... 95 94 % 94%
8 Dutch E 1 tis *4V... 95% 9«» 95%
4 7 French 8s . 95 94 % 94%
67 French 7 %s ki % 91% 91%
11 Japanese jf»t 4%a.. !Cl % 93% 83%
18 Japanese in 80% 80% 80%
35 Belgium Ss 98% 9m 9m %
19 Belgium 7%s . 9 9 98 % 99
2ti Denmark ea . 9 5 3 4 95
3 Daly ti % s . 99 H 99% 99%
5 Netherlands tis ... 95% 95% 9..%
1 Norway tis . 9.; 93 33
62 Herbs Ur Hlov ns... tiu t.3% tiS
3 Sweden tis . 105 104% 104%
40 Orient Dev deb tis. 90 89 90
50 P L M tis. 68 ti7 67
7 Bolivia 8s . b.. % 85% 8a%
8 Chile 8s *41 .103 102 % 103
19 Chile 7s . 95% 9 5 95%
6 Colombia ti % s .... 95% 95% 95%
1 5 9 t. u im . %» . . \. 92 91 % 9 2
28 Haiti tig A ’52 . 91 90 91
2 Gueentound tis ....100% 100% 100%
4 Man Paulo s f Bn. . 98% 98% 98%
19 Swish Ms .114 113% 114
107 G H A 1 6%n *37.. 99% 09% 99%
33 Brazil 8s . 95 94 % 94%
6 Brazil 7%s .95 95 95
2 4 B-C Ry El 7a. 78 77 % 77%
8 V S Mexico i>s. . . . 44% 44% 44 %
10 U H Mexico 4s... . 2ti % 2ti% 26%
2't aim Ag i n 7%» .. 98% 98 98%
2 Am ( bain s g d tis. 94% 9 4 94 %
4 Ain .Smelt tis .lot 102% 103
18 Am Smelt On . 92% 92% 92%
32 Am Sugar tis .1J>2 % 101% 102%
2 Am T A T cv tin ..119% 119% 119%
19 Am T A T C t 0b . . 9S 'Jf% 97%
60 Am T A T «; 4 s ... 93% 93 03 %
1 Am Wat W A K s *4% 84% 84%
14.. Anacon G 7s '38...100 99?, 99%
?'♦ Ana Cop tis 1953... 97 96% 97
63 At T A S K g 4s . . 87% 87% 87%
2 At T A SF a 4s.. 80% 80% 80%
2m At *ie d on. 97% Dti % 97%
7 Balt A ») tis .101 100% 100%
ti* Balt A O cv 4%s/.. 8 4 93% 83%
53 Balt A O g 4s .... *2% h_* 82
28 Bell T of 1* 1st 3s. «8 % 9s 9x%
13 Beth rit'c tis S A.. 98 97% 9m r
1 Beth St 3 %M .'89 89 8 9
9 Brier Hill St f,%s . 9 % 92% 9.) n.
7 likl Edison g 7s D.109 1 108%
ti Can Nor 7s .112% 112% 112%
7 Can Pac deb 4g . . Ml 80% Ml
7 Car, Cl A • » tin ... 9o% 96% 96%
5 Cen tia tis .I«i0% 100% loo-,
50 Cen Leather On . 95% 95% 95%
ti C*n 1'ac gtd 4s ... 8C% Hti 86
5 Orro de Pasco Bn 14! J4“% 149%
-•» dies a (J cv 5s... 90% 90 9n
45 dies A O cv 4%n.. s9 88% hm%
."7 Chic «v Alton 3%s 3 4 33% 53 %
2 2 C ii A Q ref os A.. 97% 97% 97%
57 Chic A East 111 5s 78 77 % 77%
12 Chi- Gt Went 4n .. 51 % 51% 51%
23 C M A St P cv 4 %s .ti 55% 55%
7o CM' A St P inf 4 % s 50s, 5«» % r.u*-.
Ill C M A St i* 4n ’2a 6s % ti* % 68%
•* ' flic Ky .>a . . . 74% 74% 74 ‘
777 Chic R 1 Ac I* ref 4* 7n 74% 74%
16 <'hi A West Ind 4a 72% 71% 72%
• Chile Cop tx . 99% 99% 99 u.
Jl CCCASK f, ref 6a A. 10]% 101 % ly|%
7 c iJn t ;.%s.t*3% ;on io.i
C Colo Ind .'•« .,4.. 75% 75 75
7 Col G A K i>u .. 9u% 96% 95%
- Com Row o . 67 % 87% »7%
16 ( one C of Md 5a. . 8 7% 87% 87%
li Cona Pow Im .. .. *5% »8 8 8%
4 1 Cuba C S deb •» .. 96 97% 97%
5 6 Cuban Ain Sag 8».H>7% 1**7% 107%
27 I>el& Ac li ref 4- *5% «■ i 8’.%
I : R*n A- Rio G ref 5a 39% 39% 39 I
16 I) tc R G « on 4s .. 67 % 67% 67%
J 4 I »et Kdi ref '» 104 % 1*4 104%
•1 l»et I ti Ryu 4%s. . 85 % 85% 85%
7 lion Rll rfg 7a .. 87 8*.% 8?
7 blip de Nero 7%a..Il»8 107% 1*8
f» Rurjtiesne I.flt 6a... 104 10;% H4
r-5 East Cub Rug 7%.- 107% JUT 107%
4 2 Kmp GAFu 7%h « tfa 93 92% 9 '.
72 Erie pr lien 4a.... 65 f.2 %
12 : Erie gen lien 4a. 55% 54% 55%
39 Fiak Rubber 8*....104 103% 1*3%
15 Goodrich 6%s. 99% 99 99'v
•16 flood hire *s.. ’31.191% 1*1% 1-1%
19 Good Tire a* 4 1 .115% 115 115
1 Gr Tr Ry of Ca 7a. 112 112 112
-4 Gr Tr Ry of Cm 6«.lo4 1<»3% 103%
54 Greet North 7a A. 106% 10C% 166%
18 Gr North 5%s II... 97% 9n% 97
17 Her Choc 6a.101% lot 101%
47 Hud Ac Man ref u» A x 1 % Mi, *i %
25 Hu A- Ma adj inr 59 58% 58% 5%-,
lx Hmnh < »»1 A- Re 5%* 98 b. 98 9h%
4H Ilii B T r f a rtfs 94% 94% 94%
6 111! Central 3%« ..101% 101% 1*H%
II liii Cen ref 4a ’53.. 80 % 60% 80%
6 Ind Steel 5a. 101% 1«1% im%
7 7 inter Rap Tr 7- *4 % 4 -4
6 4 Inter Rap Tr »s :»% 5< % . i;
60 Ini. 1U Tr re 5s *tpd 62 ».! 61%
139 Int ft tit Nor adj 6a 43*4 42% 47
21 Int Merc Mar a f fa ’80% trt»xnu. 1
• Int Paper ref a R 83% 8 5% v %
*2 K C Ft S ft M 4a 75 74% 75
7 Kan City 1* Ac L 5a 90% 90 »y%
7 Kan City South 5a 6 9 68% * »
32 Kan City T< rm 4a 82% 82% 82%
7 Kan G Ac El ».a «4% 9 7% u .
I* Keliy-Spring T a*.in.3 ! : % p.
1 I* S ft ll 8 tie 4a 51, 8_% *7% 92%
17 I..gK< tl Ar Myers 5a‘ 96% 96% 96 %
9 I.orillard 5a ...... 96 % 96% t*6 %
9 Lou A- N«s rt f 5%a.lu6 ]0r, ]m6
5 I.t»u Ac San 3a '03 99% 99 99
la I.o A Sas unified 4a to 9*1 90
J Magma ropier 7a 113% 113% 1’.%
Manati Hug 7 %.- ..10u% «*;. % io«. %
47« Mm 1 k St Ry t .-n 5a 99% >9% 99%
- Mid i’teel rv 5* .97 86% x7
1 Mil El Ry&L 5a 01 »u% xo * *i.%
w 4 Minn & St L ref 4* 1 * % 1« j * 4
74 Mo K & T pr ii 6a C 91. 9 %
96 MoKAT n» or li 5aA 81% *0% 40% I
MKftT tie ad 5s A 54 53% ; t,
4" Mo Par ton be. . . 8*% x<» 1
lf* M ■ Pa. w n 4- ' ,
I 9 Mont Pow \ 95% 9 % *.
II Mont Tram rt*| 5> x? Mj% ,r ,
11 Morria At Co let 4 %a 74 77% 7x
19 N E T H T let 5a 98 97%
3 N O T Ac M inr 5a *$% *5% 4
N’ V C* nt deb **a . ,1"4% !*'3% 101%
94 N Y C rg .v I \ is 9*. »„ \ 9.,
. N Y «>n ton 4 aj% *1% *is.
17 N T C A- St I. . , A. loi 14.0% *
1 •*'* 1 Ed t ref 6 % (• 110% J ith •, 1.I"%
1 NV<i E L M Ar I* 5x 99% 99 % 9J fc
< '4 N Y N li Ac 11 h r 7% 72% 70 7 .
.1 sv .mi a n h. • ....• •
5*8 \ Y Tel r »« 194 1 104% 1^4% jeJ. .
N V Tel 4 % a .. fa% 92% 93%
61 N Y W A l-l.t* 4%a 43% 4 % « %
f* Nor Am Ed. e f ** 9i% 9! ‘* 91%
17 Nor Par r «• H I": , !»• % Hg%
th Nor Pur Tt L». . ti% 9! % »J%
6 \<»r St R r.a B .!••!% 101 % jo|
I • vor Bell T r«* .1*8 107% j<17%
1 Ore a Cal la * 9? % 99% «*a .
2 Ore Sht I.tn** 4s 9 % 9.’% 9 %
14 »he W UR 4x 80 to %o
M Rac G it F. ' * ;• 1% 91 91%
? Pac T & T &* 1*52 . 9t % *1% 91%
7 P Am l et a. T Ta H»2% H»2% 1*2%
12 Tenn R U k» * . lOgi* inT', 107%
1J Rtnn R R g»n .99% 90% jj -4
7 6 !>im H R g 4%* 9*’% 9»% «<l
l. i P Mar»4uette 5a 9. % 92% 92 %
15 Phils Co r ... i*"»% 1 »i* , jii" j
II Phila Co 5 % a . f 0 , 9«i% 9 • %
54 Pierce Arrow »• . 7* % 7 % !
A Pro A R 7a w wr..!«7 !*? H‘7
8 Pub Ser\ 5a 79 7>% 79
4 Pun A1 S 7a 1«?% 1-9% 1 •«%
59 Read g 4* . ... . f9 % x*% »9
7 Hem Arm* 6a . 94% 9 4 9t%
3 Rep I Ar S 5 % * 98% H% 8 S «*.
7 7 R I A Ar E 4 %* 75% 74% 74%
1«> St El M A S ref 4* *3% 83% x
6 S'EIVaS 4 - R G «l» 7 . 7 4 7 4
2< 8l IrtVSF pr l»i .4* A €7 6».% 67
•2 St ASF adj 6- 75 7 4 % 7
11* St LASF ine »*a. . . M% <0% M%
25 St E S W con 4* 79 78% 7»%
12 StPKC 8 L 4%a 74% 74% 74%
H>6 !“U A f. ton 6* 7t»% hi 69%
1' Sea V L r i t - * 4 4 % 4
1- * Se;* \ 1. r-f • s 4x % 4 i 4 « %
23 S.nclali C tl i o| 7a 9 5 94% 0 4** !
• Sinclair C t» 6 %» 8 9 xx % x«%
36 Sinclair Cr i.%a 9«% ^x 9x % ’
{>•• Slnclgtr P T. - *3 * ’ % s„
*» i > r n .'*ig t* i i , ifto% 101%
12 So Tae cv 4s 92% 92% 92%
4- s » Pac ref 4« oJ, ^ ¥ »«%
2 So Ra roj tr 4 *-% x*. i% r-,%
"6 So Ry gen 6%a 10.% 1*2% 10‘\
12 So Rv con 0 94 % ".*% *6 %
6“ So Ry g-n 4a 7> »>9% 70
9 Stgfl Tub* 7* 1 t 1’ % 104
7 Stig F7»t of t3r • 0-t, 9«% 96%
14 Tsnn Elec tef ■ » 9 5 91% 95
17 Tlurd V'e adl ** « 44% 44%
5 Tide Oil 6 % * i ctf 1 . # 102% 1«2%
7 Tolf »o Fd -in 7* 107 106% 10#%
:■ » l n r.»e l *■ 4 a 91 % 9' % **1 ' ,
llr'- r»f 4 - x. % . % x. v,
4 1 n Tank t'.rr 7* 1*4% 104% 1*4%
' United Drug M 112 111% 112
t I S Rob 7 % a 1*G», l'V % 10 %
V S Rob ,'*a * % 58 % vj %
iv 1 S Stl * f « !*?% 1*2% H.%
2 Untied s H 8a ix% 9x % M%
7 Utah P A Ll * 84% 44% 4 4%
1 3 rtisntfs Sue 7* -1 01 93
49 Va • £ t%a W w T % 7! % 71 %
61 A a ■ f'hm .a « % xv .
I THE FAVORITE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE SOUTH
j I'ta Cincinnati and L. A N. R. R.
» ioim|
8.30 pm
8.49 pm
7.10 am
9.00 pm
SO am
7.00 pin
10.00 pm
• 12.SO am
I.v. Chicago (C r.‘.Ar
I.v. I ngirwoorl “ . Ar
I.v.Cincinnati “ Ar
Ar.Atlanta “ . I.v
Ar .Jacksonville (I I.v I v
Ar St. Pctrrabiirg I I Lv
Ar.. Palm Beach '.F T.). I v
Ar ....... Miami I.v
*ir mnf
7 am
7.31 am |
9 20 pm
7.2S am
8.20 pm
I I iM) am
t> 4S am
4 4 (X** am
• Nrrptt mav l*a ori npi#n until 7 Ot) am. d Slaapat trad) 10 l¥> pm
l>ra*«ma room «nmpartin«*nt *|Mj>iR| ran hrtwaf n ( Kicafo andMtami, Fla (nwnvatiM
flu© «a». dining <ar and I'tarhai* Pai*«H|*r« daatlnadtn Florida WmI (‘oaat Raaneta
nu» trnnafar on aama -aln #t .la» ka«milia Into Si. Pataraburg rar.
l or tararvafioo»# and mm p lata information aak anv Tk Im nt nr addrnaa I F.
I n*|>artltwaita, Dint l'a*» Mapmarntativ 40VIO( t'.y National lUnk HUIg , Omaba, Nab
Pennsylvan
Railroad System
Th* StmnJmr*! #fi»i/r oad nf Iba H«tr/d
15 V» Ry (• . »»'4 • * »*
9 War Huk Ref 7. . lU-'5. I0;'4 Vli\
711 West Mil l»t 4» . . . 5>’» 5S7, 69»a
24 V/eat I'ac ."■» . 51'» 51'a **'4
.1 Went Vn «Vi« ...109^ 1094, 10*S
15 1VM Klc 7 a .1"74 107 \ 107X
2 Wick-Span Stl 7a . 77 77 77
15 WII * «'o a rn 7‘,«. »4'i *7*4 **Hi
( Wit A- Co let fa . .. 96 '/a 9fi>4 **'»
It Y rfh.-et & T fa . *5 »4H *4X
Total bonds. »14,3«2,000.
Omaha Produce
Omaha. Jaa. t.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing trice to retail
ers: Extras. 66c; extras In 60-Ib. tube, 64c
standards, 54c. first*. 62c.
Dairy—Buyer* are paying 37c for best
table butter in roll* «ir tuba; 30c for
common packing stock. For best sweet,
unsalted butter, 40c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. J. cream Omaha Buyers are
paying 47c at country station*; 63c de
livered Omaha.
FRESH .MILK.
$2.50 per cwt. for fr ih milk testing 3 5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
Delivered Omaha, in new ca*rg; Fresh
select* 36c; Bin* 11 and dirty, No. 1. 25c;
cracks, 20c. Some buyers are paying 3ic
fur nearby, new-laid, dean and uniform
ly large eggs, grading U. S. specials or
better.
Jobbing price* to retailers: U. S. spe
cials, 44c; t'. S. extras, 42c; No. 1,
small. 30c; check*. 23c; storage select*.
20c: low grade storage somewhat le*a.
FOULTHY
Buyers are paying the following orlcea;
Alive—Heavy hens, 5 Iba arid over. 18c,
4 to 5 lbs. 10c; light liens. 14c; Leghorn
hens. 12c; springs, 18c. slag*. 13c; Leg
horn spring.-, 14c; scHister*!. i«)o: duck*. fat
and full feathered. HiedSc; g**ese, fat. full
feathered, 12013c; No. 1 turkey*. 0 lbs
and over. 18c; old '1'um* and .No. 2, not
cull*. 15c; pigeon*. $1.00 per dozen: no
cull*. *irk or crippled poultry wanted.
Dressed— Buyers are paying for dressed
chickens, duck* ant] gees*. 203c above
alive pr.ee*. mnl for dr*s**r* lurkeyM, a 'u
6c above live price* acme dealers are ac
cepting shipments of dressed poultry and
selling same on 10 b* r cent compression
basis.
Jobbing pipe* of *lr««*ed poultry io re
tailers: Springs 2£c; broilers. 33c;
hens. 230 25c. roos* er*. I601fc; duck*
24025c: geese, market; turkey*. 25''«32c:
No 2. somewhat less.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale nr ice* of beef cut* effective
today ar»* i* follow-;
No. 1. rib*. 28c; No 2. 24c: No. 3. 16c;
No. J. round*. 18»-; No. 2. 16c; No. l.
30c: No. 1. loins. J5c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3,
17c; No 1. « hurlis. 13Hc. No. 2. 12*;
No. 2. ifc. No. i. plate*, a'jc: No 2. 8c.
No. 3. 7c.
FRESH FISH
Omaha jobbers are selling at stout the
f'diowinr prices f o. h <riwha: Fancy
white firh. 50r; lake trout, 35c; hali
but, 5Of. northern bullhead*. jumbo.
21c; catfish, r* guiar run. 26c. rjiie; of
k. He; black cod cable fish, steak.
_0c; smelt** 25c: flounders. 2oc: crappies.
20025. black trace. 36c. Frown f*»n. „ 4r
le*-» than prices above. Fit>h oysters, per
gallon, $2. 80 ft 4. on.
KKT’lTn
S rawberrles—Florida, quarts. CSc.
Grapefruit—P^r box, extra fancy,, S3.SO ,
'<i 4 50 ; fan- y. 8 25 0 4 06.
Grapefruit- Per box, extra fancy, $3 50
Howe*, bid . $12.60; 56-qi. box $6.60.
Orange*1—California, navel, fancy, ac-|
eordlne To size. $2 25 0 4.50: choice. 25c
’ess; Florida r-er box. i* 75: Alabama
Hat lima, extra fancy, box. $3 25.
Bans ran— Per pound. «9t
Pear*—Colorado Heifers box. $2 50: An
jou. h*,x. 75
Lemons—California. fancy. per box.
16 <>*i. choice, per box, $4.7 50 5 60.
yuincea—California. 4 -lb. box. $3.00. I
Apple.*—-in barrels of 145 iba : Iowa
Wmesapa. fancy. $6.00: Missouri Black j
Tv.it fancy $5.6" Jonathan*. fancy.
$5.50: Ben Pavi«. fancy, $4 76 ; Jonr- j
hans. commercial pa* i.. *a.»u: Ganos, j
fancy. $4.75; Virginia Beauty. ff.ftO.
Applet*—In baskets. 42 to 44 ibs.. Idaho j
To ,-thars. extra fancy. $1.90; Wine&aps. j
SI so.
Aiocadea—(Alligator pe^rs), per do*., I
$6 0b
Apples—In box's: Washington Delicious,
ex a farcy. $3 5003.75: fancy, 83 7 5 0
3 0n; cho re. $2.26; Washington Jona- ,
bans. ext*-a fancy. $2.50; farcy. $2.00;
Co.' rn.lo Jonathans. extra fan*:', $2.25; j
fan- y. $2 0". Rome Beauty extra fancy,!
$2 51 . fancy. $2 25.
FIELD SEED.
Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing
hou es are laying the following prices for
fi-!d e«-ed. thresher run. per 100 pounds
• llvered • Alfalfa. $15 00016 00: red
■ h-ver. Jlr Ob0ix on; sweet clover. $7,500
timothy. $5 00©s**ft: Sudan gra«s.
{ n 4 Prices subject to change
without notice.
CHEESE
l.o* ai Jobbers are selling American
eh****, f*ncy grade, as follows; Single
dale*"* 25 U . double daisies. 2’*c: Toung
At: juries«. 27c: longhorn** tic: square
: rints 27c: brick. 27c; Swiss, domestic.
4 sr : b’oek. 38c; imported. 60c: Import
e*l Roquefort * N.e*r ' ork. white. S4C„
VEGETABLES
Jobbing prices.
P*i#— Near, t er ?b.. I5A.
romMoe*—Grates sJx baskets. $10 60.
8h«llotg—Southern, Me per out
Eggplant—Per *i> , *n. $2.00.
«'u< urnbers—Hothou*e. per dox.. $3 60©
4 u*»
lettuce—Hf»ri. per crata. $4 50. pei j
do/ . : leaf. 4 m
Beans -Wax or green. per hamper ■
$4 60 5* $.C0
r,„ ,i—Turn ps. parsnips, neets snd car
- . . -- ■ — ---- . .... i- --- i
6.88%
— is the yield oil
Republic of Finlana.
6'< External Loan
Sinking Fund Gold
Bonds, due 1945.
Direct obligation of
the Republic payable
in United States Gold.
Price 90
and interest
Complete circular on request i
The Nitioral City Ccnpirp 1
Tiret Nat’l Bank Building. Omaha !
Taleplcna J A ch«oa SMI
" 1 ~ .-..II. I — n _
rota, in sack*. 2034c per !b.; rutabaga*.
hi sacks. 2c; less than aacks. 2 4c.
OBion*—Yellow In sacks, per lb.. 14c:
red. racks. 44c; Whites, in aacka. 6c per
lb ; Spanish, 1 er crate, 12.<6.
Celacy—loano, per do*., according to
also. fl.OOiw 2 ‘*m: Michigan. r#r do*.. 76c.
F*epper* - Green Mango, per 1e., 26c.
Sweet Potato** — Southern, hamper,
|3 <*0 Porto Hico. crate. 12.26 _ ,
Cabbage—Wisconsin, 25-60 lb. lots, pef
lb. a!«c; in crates, 3c; celery cabbage. 10o
irp*r*ley—P?r dozen bunch**. It.00.
Radishes—Hothouse. 76®90o per dozen
bunches. , . .
Potatoes—Nebraska Ohio*, per hundred
pounds, 11.60; Minnesota Ohios. 11.71,
Idaho Bakers, 24c per lb., Whit* Cob
blers, 14c per lb.
per lb
Cauliflower—Colorado, per erst*, S3.99.
FLOU ft.
Firs? patent. In »8-!b bags. $1.2*06 80
per bhl ; white or yellow eommeal, per
cwt . $1.70. Quotations are for round lota
f. o. b. Omaha.
FEED.
Omaha mills and jobbers are telTIrg
their product* In carload lots at th* fol
lowing prices, f. o. b. ^tnsha:
Wheat f* *ds. Immediate delivery;
Bran. 12 3.50; brown shorts. 127.10: g?sy
short*. $29'*'; middling?. $20.00; r*ddog,
$.,2.00. alfalfa in* al. . holes. 130.50; No. 1,
$27.00; No. - spot. 123.00; lin*??d m?al. 24
p ; cent ? rottofiaeed meal, 43 per
ent. 361."ft; hominy feed, white or vellow,
$27.00; buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbl. lots.
3 45c per lb., flake buttermilk. 600 to
1, ’ *»• per lii ; cge?h*ll. dried ar.d
ground. 100-lb bags. 125.00 per ton; di
gester feeding tankage. €0 per cent, $50.00
per ton.
H AT
I’rices at which Omaha dealer* are
•*elllntr in a riot*. f n b., Omaha.
Upland Prairie— No. 1. 114.00ft 1 5.00; No.
2. IM.foeifils.fto; N«>. 2. $7.0909.CH.
Midland Praiti*—No. 1. 113.0 M4 09;
No. 2 Hi*, •iii'ii 12. A0: No. 2. If. no 0 s
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $3 000 10 00;
No. 2. St, T OO
Packing Hay—15 0007 *>0
/ Alf !fa Choice. $2100022.00: No 1,
llf.OC. *1 2'- an. standard SU •• r» ■»/ 1 ^ u . ’ ..
2. $18 OOP 14 OC No. .. 11100 'ft ISO
Straw—Oat. $8 9069 01*; wheat. J 000
8.0't.
FlIDUr. WOOL. TALLOW,
p era 4
ef buyers weight and selections, delivered
in Omaha:
Hide-?—Current r < eipf htdf*. No. 1 *■< ;
No 2. 5c- gre *n hides. 5c and 4c; bulk.
5c: branded hides. No. 1 44f glue hid*?,
:*c: 1 a if. 194#9c: kip. 84c and 7« :
deacons. 00c each. glu*- ekina. 2 hor*e
Bides. *'• 5ft and $2 60 each, pur »i and
glues. 11.5ft each: colts 25c each: hog
kin?. 1 * f.a*h: dry h:de« k4" “T :t>
.jry salted G 4c per lb.: dr* gluts. 3 4c
per lb.
Wool*- Pelts. *125 and $2.00 -«b, f*.r
full wooltcJ iKlnn. Hips, no value; wooi,
2503G c.
Pacific coast. 1923. 260 31c: 1922. 290 24c.
Tallow and <Jr?a*p—No. 1 tallow. *4t.
**B” fallow. 64c. No. 2 tallow. 54c; A ’
grease, g4c; B" grej**. 54c. yellow
4V. nr own gr-ase. 4r; pork
' '>« n 1 ir>g« J * p«-r ton; beef era kl;m ^4
$25 09 ; »r tor: beeswax. $.0 90 per Ion.
1 liintKu Potato*-*.
Chicago. .Ian. I.— Potatoes slightly
weaker on northern stock, firnt on w* ?*
ern: r-'-ipt" 3i far-, total U. Jv ship
ments. . • 5 cars; W •counn and Minnesota
.-aeked round wh.'- 11.6001.1 t‘ ■
$: 76 frozen bottom". $1.54' *r l.C": Lu
round white.*. $1.6501.75; frozen bottou.e.
81 3 0 0 1 60; Idaho sacked rue«ets, * - 4Utp
2.69.
Flaxseed.
Duluth, Minn . Jaru 8.—Flax—Close;
Jantu.ry, t. I4N ; February, $. 4.\ ; Ma .
$- 49 4.;
\ BY FKT1SEMENT.
C.\> K*EKI>. *1 bu.: Millet. $1: Kaffir.
$1 26; Milo 31.26: Alfalfa. $*>: Red Cl rer.
IT.'. Fwe-ft Clover. $7.5ti: Alsike. 19: Grinm
A falfs 122.39. ^*rchard Grase $-' 5* : Red
top, $2; Kentucky Blue Gras*. $7 0: Su
dan. $3: Broom corn seed. 12: Timothy.
$;;.50; 5 p t d “count on .'-bushel order*.
We live where *it grows. Ship from several
warehouses tnd save you freight. Sat 4
tn- lion or m*Ufj back, order r;ght 1
th:a ad or writ* for samples, out get ori
in before another advance and while we
can make prompt shipment. Meier >eed A
Grain Co.. Saiin*. Kansas.
Lr than forty hours away '
on the Kansas City-Floridk
Special! An all-steel train
equipped w ith every mod
ern convenience. Dining
car service all the way—
h red Flarvey meals on the
h risco. Reduced round
trip winter tourist fares.
Stop-overs permitted.
foreasfYtvFlorida Spcdal
Leaves Kansas City 6:00 pm
Arrives Jacksonville i *5 am
via Frisco Lir.es and Southern
Railway
For illustrated literature alwut
1 . ’Ida, sleeping car reservations
or for other information, call at,
phone or write
Frisco Ticket Office
f09 Walnut St., KansasCity, Mo.
F. R. Newman
P--HX* Piano Sent- Frsw Liens
M. C o * w e 11
P’« Ps*. An Son Rj. Imr
It EviS. Kde. Cura C*T. Ms
F Seethe Dec 1st —Through i
Sleeper, Karsas City to Miami
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Ett*t»l'«h*d tBft
York Stork Frrha"C#
u._l„ rhtraco Foard of Trad*
1 mbora York Ottrn Fvrh.rc*
.and other Iradirg Eirhan;**.
Now York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSa'Iy 5t.
Branrh#« -id rorrMoord*nt« lo-at*d-m r1- -r>r*> ri- >t
I
1
L
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ITrfHWMEM
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg . Omaha
M. E HANDLER, Manager
Telephones JA ckson SI87-M
*Tne "iPht Review ' aent on application—Correspondence invited
PUBLIC
k.nd GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
\\> are operatinu throe lai-pe, up to-date terminal elev Tors in
thia market now at your service.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OE MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE.
Write Us for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha. Neb.