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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1924)
Texas Farmers Ask Guaranteed Cotton* Prices High C ost of Marketing Southern Produce Also Un der Fire Before Congres sional < lotnniittee. B.v r. C. POWELL, Washington Correspondent The Omaha Ore. Washington, Jan. 10.—In the lux I urlous rarpeted room of the l nited States committee on agriculture two unmistakable dirt formers from Texas appeared before the committee tins week to plead for passage of a bill authorizing the government to pur ! chase cotton, wheat and other agt'i cultural supplies at a. guaranteed price from the farmers. These two men. W. W Filzwater, president Texas division of th“ Farm er Labor union, and A. M. Hilliard, national president, pleading with facts and figures for the lifeblood of the cooperative farm movement, necessary in Its infancy from govern mental generosity, amused and in structed the committee. Speaking in the musical intonations of the south erner and calling the senators "broth ers,'’ crested an atmosphere which instantly called for attention. Want Belter Division. Fitzwater led off with a statement of the middleman's charge on an or dinary cabbage such as ts raised boih in Nebraska and Texas. According to Fitzwater, the farmer gets $7 per ton for the cabbage in Texas, the rail road gets $28 per ton for hauling It while the cabbage costs $7 per ton. The total is $12 per eon, according to Fitzwater's statement. "Now that same ton of cabbage when purchased by the consumer costs him $110 a ton, a sTiread of $98," Fitzwater said. "Through co operative marketing we want to split lhat $98 between the producer and consumer.' T am using cahhage as an example because it goes into every household. ■After Cotton Control Then, Fitzwater delved into the movement which he represented, re ferring particularly to cotton, the principle article the union would han dle in Texas JTe asserted that two thirds of the cotton raising popula tlon of 125,(XtO In Texas were In the Union, which Is organized first as a national unit, next a. state unir, third, e county unit and fourth a precinct urdt. This organization, according to Fitzwater, will absolutely control the output of cotton in the south by deal ing directly with a central market. A fixed price would be demanded, he asserted, and an iron bound agree ment signed by all members of the unit would force curtailment of the cotton crop to limitations fixed by the national body. "But for the next two or three ' aart we cannot operate without a source to purchase our cotton at the price fixed in order to keep from losing our homes and our lands,” he said. "That source, we hope, will ie the government,'’ Question of limiting Supply. "Suppose the government did this irry thing, fited a price on cotton commensurate with the cost of pro duction and purchased your cotton, could you guarantee that with a f xrd price and sure money, you •ould keep production down?" a sen ttor from Oklahoma asked. “A guaranteed price always has created a surplus of production.” "We think we could control t(,” Vitzvsater replied. "If not and It was • bused, the government would be j lUatified In withdrawing from the deal and the bill should be repealed.” Here Magnus Johnson, a new mem her of the agricultural committee, Interposed a question: "In your union, do you permit the small town merchants to membership aa we do in etmllar unione in the northwest? "No,’ was the reply. "\ farmer can t become a member of a retail merchants' association, a farmer ?an't belong to any of the four brotherhoods, and there in no reason ■why anyone not. a fanner should be a member of our organisations.” Wool T rend Upward. Boston, Jan. 11.—'The Commercial Bul • etln will say tomorrow: “Demand for wool has been somewhat •potty but the underton* of the market 19 exceedingly strong and the tendency or wool veluli la upward: In fact, some •descriptions are quotably dearer. “The trade la v/aJtlng more or less eagerly for tbs opening of heavyweight goods by the leading factor, which la expected within the nexg fortnight. Ad vacces In the price of goods over a year ago aro expected to be slight. “Australian auctions were resumed at Sydney this week and prices are 6 to 19 per cent dearer Desaer advgncea are •noted In New Zealand and flouth Am#r>c* as well a# the cape Bradford shs marked up tope a penny • pound for the week and the continent 1* k*en. "Mohair % rather slo.v but continues very firm here and abroad." The Commercial Bulletin will publish the following wool quotations tomorrow : Domestic. Ohio and Penney!vanls fleeces: Delaine unwashed. 65®t>5%c; fine unwashed, 48® 4§e; %-blnod combings, 56c. % blood combings, 64®6fie. Mirhigand and New York fleeres: Delaine unwashed, 54c; unwashed. 47® 48c; %-blood washed, 68®64c; '.blood unwashed, 64c; %-blood unwashed, 01A 42c. Wisconsin, Missouri and average New jEng'ar.d: %-blood, 63e; %-blood, 62®53c; -4 blood, 4$®50r. Scoured basis. Texas. Fine l? monthe, $1.26© I 30; fine 3 months. 91 1901.16 California Noi»hern. ll.2B01.2S; middle county. It.1001.t§; southern, Si.9001.06. Oregon: Eastern No. I stable, *1.33® 1.36: fin# and fine medium <*omblngs, $1.2501.30; eastern clothing, fl. 1601.20; valley No. 1, *1 1801 20. lerrltory. Montana fine staple choice, >1 35 01.4*. %-blood combing. fl.26i/D 1.30. %-b'ood combing, fl.0701.10. \ ■ blood combing. 90®9.;c. Pulled: Delaine. »1 3001 35; A A. fl 20 1 01.30; A supers. $1.1001.15. I Mohair: Bent combing, 710 2 2c; best carding 7t ®?5r. Foreign F.irlisnge !\ew York, la : 11.—-Foreign Exchanges Market irregular Quotations <in cen*«.7 Great Britain Demand. 427%. cable*, 427 %, 60-day bills on banka. 425 % France- Demin, 4 7 7 , ■ shies, 4 77'%. {Italy— Demand. 4,27. rabies, 4.37% Belgium-—Demand, 4 27'-., cables, 4 #|* Germany—Demand, .000000000022, ct / bias. .000090006022 H dlapd—Demand, 37 60; eabies 37,65. Norway—Demand, 14 37 Sweden—Demand, 2# *4 , Denmark—Demand. 17.61. Switzerland —Demand, 17 H fcpiln—Demand, 12.77. Greece—Demand. 1.67 (Poland—Demand, 0O0OJ1 V C’zrcho-Slovakla— Demand, . $1 Jugoslavia - Demand. 1 I 2. j Austria Demand, .0014 Rumania—Demand. .60% Argentine Demand, 82.IT Brazil—Demand, 11.60 Montreal —Demand, 97 % New York Metals New Tork Jan 11 -Copp*' La> , electrolytic spot and nearb>, il%c, fu i tores. i::%®13%c Tin—Firm, spot *r»n nsrby, 48.30® 48 62c; futures, 41.000 4* 12c. Tin- -Firm, spot end nearby, 48 6*0 r.esd Steady, spot. 7.900* 26c. Zinc-QuUt; Fast fit. Fouls Spot end negrb*.. 6 40® 6.42c Antimony Spot. JO.00c. ^ Flaiwed. r»i!iui h, Jin i • ‘*i*• 1 ■ * •.," I."" aiv 13.44%: Fsbruaiy, I2#b'4. . • 2 41% # " WEEKLY REVIEW Omaha Livestock Market SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALVES. Receipts of rattle the four-day period ♦ his week have totaled approximately 30.840 head, a* compared with an actual •uppl. of 24,84;; head Hie first four day*! vt last week and 26.9X4 hi ad the four- j da: period th’- w eet, a >ch»- ago. vlthough supplies were but moderate during tne week, trading on fed steers and yearling.* was rather slow with night fluctuations until iday, when h light supply, due In part to adversej wear her condition* and prospects of a light run tomorrow, resulted In a price | upturn of 16 to 96c. Killing quel >j has: .i.fo11 ra'hei plain throughout, short fed and warmed-up kind-; comprising the hulk which sold largely within the price spread of $7.75 to $9.25. Plain rough offering* sold downward t" $1.00 and be low. Weighty bullocks tpr t h}d had a1 sh'-rt. turn on corn sold mostly at $S.t>0 io ?9 *»U, with a lew loads upward to ft* 25 'inn load averaging 1,521 pounds cashed at $ 19.00 as did also 137 head, averaging1 J,4;<x pounds, purchased on contract. Handyweight “liort fed* wet* more fre quent 'ell*M* abuv •> the $9.1'0 tnaik thaiii ,.»i. weighty offerings. s'umerou* loads! averaging around 1.160-1 2 54 pound ••ash ed at J'.MJO to $u 25, vvi'ii a few loads up to 39 <5 and one load averaging 1,150 pounds s'. If 9o itest -a'tings sold at $9.8n and occasional loads turned at $9.26 • o $9 75. Muk of * hurt-feds, however, cashed at $x < ■> to $9.*f Warmed-up steers and yearling:- sold mostly at $7.751 to $x.5u although the bulk cashed at $1.00 j to .11.76 at th-gc!•.*€. Ve > few western1 steers were orTered Bulk of offerings which did Arrive w vre received early in i he week and we^e kinds suitable for further finish which shared in the steady io strong prices* tendered Stockers and feeders. She stock dir-placed considerable activ Ity *=ai • in tn° wee at higher price ie\«ia but later trading developed into a slow, Iifele.s affair largely on a “catch as-catch can" hast* Tudav, hbwever, prices reacted upward and fed cows and heifers are now -clltng 10 to J 5c higher ’hun a week ago, canners and cutlers, about steady. Mem; fat Kosher cows sold upwtirn to *6.60 and above at the close with odd lot* of fed heifer* upward to $7.50 and above Bulk of fed offer ing* was m between grade* which cash ed at $i.00 to $6.bu at the close. Can rters sold mostly at $2 60 to $3.00 and cutter* at $3.Qu to $' 50 vv'th strong weighig upward to $3.7."> on c'oslng ne«, i'ous. Bologna bulls were in consider able demand at all times and held fully steady with a 10 io 16c advance at the •-las* Bulk of bolognas cashed a. $♦ UU. to $4.60 today with ;* few on the beef' older upward to $4.73. Beef bulls sold upward to $5.00 but th'- bulk turned at. M 25 to $4.75, th -ns kind* being given little preference over bolognas. Veal ere lost "5 to .»<'•• during the week Packers purchased th* bulk of h** -1 veal err at $9.50 to $10.t.m nt the close Few were here that sold abo.r tbe latter figure Today'* quotations follow Steers - Heavyweight (1.300 pounds up) prime, $11.60 0 11.76; choice $10*f»ijt| 5": good. $9.5" 0 J 0. 46 ; medium. $7.oU®9.54, common, $.Vb6®$7.50 Medium Weight 11,100 to 1.300 pounds) -Br ine, $11.75012.00: choice It I 00® M 76, good, $9.6.>®n 00: medium. $7 60® 9.66. common. $5 6007.50. Lightweight «« lOu pounds Down) Prime, *11 75® 12.00; choice. $11.00011.76, good. $9.65® n no. medium, *7 common. $5.5007.50; canner snd cutter, $3.00 06.60. f.ight Yearling Steer a end Ifelfera <400 pounds Down.) —Prime $11.25011.50 choice. $10.25 011.25; good. $8.05010.25 Heifers, ($50 Pound* I.'pi-Good and choice. $7.25 010.25; all weight*, common and medium, $4.2507.26. Cows -Good and choice. $L00®7.00; common and med um $3.7506.00; canner and cutter, $2.35® 3.75 Bull*- Good and choice »beef 3 earllng* exclusive) $4.600 5.75; common and rned lum, tbolognR) $575® 160: canner $3.25 03.76. Calve*—Light and bandy weight, 1190 Down)—Fancy $14.00010.26; good and choice $6.00010 00; cormr-.n and med ium, $5.0008.00; cull. $4.0005.00 .Medium Weight, (190 to 260 Pounds) fancy $9.6009.76; good and choice. $7.0009.60; common and medium, $500® 7.00; cult, $3.60 05.40. Heavyweight. (260 Pounds Fp)---<3ood and choice, $6.6007.00; common and medium $3.50 06.,60; cull, $" 0003 10 FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE AKD V AliV E,.^. A liberal supply f a*ocker# and feeder# during the week and & fair supply in the Stocker and feeder division, toge-her with stormy weather today, ha* rsauUad in d» cllnes of 26 to 5?*c on steer* and yearling? j suitable for further finish Demand has nsen greatest for >ong ’ earllngs and two '•ar-old* averaging fOO to 600 pound?. Mock ere. especiali' the plainer kinds, showed the most decline snd in instances sold 50c lower. Bulk of Stockers and feeder* ‘-ashed et ffl.00 to 07 on af the Mo?* with common feeders downward to $5.60 and below <'holc* meaty feeders mid out of first hands during he week at $7.7 ' with a few load* at 17.to to $7.60. Mock cows and heifer* > bowed little price rhange Thin cows sold moatly a* 13 "5 I-. $3 75 and heifer* at $4.00 to $500 at the close Stock calves were slow at about aic&dy prices Today# quotations follow; Steers <750 pound* up» fai cy 67.16© 6 00; good and choice. $6.50© 7 I*. com mon and medium. $5.00$ 6 50; Inferior, 13.7536.00. Steers (750 pounds down) fancy, $7 la $ 6 00; good and choir*. 86*4037.85; com mon and medium, $4 26$ 6.00; Inferior, $3.25© 4.38. IIeiter»~-Good and choir*. $4 25©5.25; common and medium, $3.5034.26. • Cows—Good and choice. $3 25©3.7b: common and medium, $3.0033.26; infer ior. $2-7 5© 3.00. Oalvea Good to fancy. |5 75© 7 60, com mon and medium, $4.0"$6.76. .STOCKER AM* FEEDER SHIPMENTS FROM TWELVE MARKETS. D«c. 21 :a r>ec. 22 n«c. jo- ".2 •lan. 4 '34 Dec. 28 Jan. 5 ’23 (Tattle and Calve* ...26,839 27.298 *5.*70 Hogs . . 5.922 4.878 6.263 Jheep ...22.6*3 22.272 23.141 Per po.-.r Increase nr decrease,. Decern her 29. 1923. to January 4. 1924. compared average - >»rrespondtng week 1971, J922 and 1922; Patti* and calve*. St per cent de crca?e, Hogs. 19 per cent increase; aheap, 11 9 per cent decrease Hog* Receipts of hogs on the Oman* market for the four day period this weak foot up approximately 69.800, *a against th* 31 949 the corresponding day# last wee>. and 60,796 the aam* period a. v eg r a go. Unequal distribution of receipts locally, w’th resultant price fluctuations, mark ed the week's hog market under revlerr. Shipping demand has been of narrow breadth, with the local packer outlet ample enough, however, to absorb sup plies. Th* advance gained on ‘Monday s trade was mor* than lost on the following two sessions when th* combined, receipts to- j tilled 40,000. snd by way of compadion. ! good s”d choice butcher*. 200 pound* and over, and packing grades are 16 to 20c lower than last Thursday. An un usual proportion of th# supply ha* con slated of m*d!um grade butcher* and light hog* with a libera] showing of light lights The*e grades and weights have been discriminated against and *how a loss of 26 to b^c for the week Top for today held at *6 90 with bulk of the desirable weight butcher* "20 to 326 pound average, selling at >8 75 to $6.*6. Lose finished grade* of these, weights, and loads Including a heavy] packing fade* end or a throwing of ' ghr« cleared at $6 55 to $6.70. with 160 to 210 rmund hog* clearing a' |6 40 to $8 66, and ight lights on down to JO 00 and below Straight* lots of desirable packing sows are selling at 18.50 to $6.40. roughs $6 40 and under. Stags are cashing at $5.00 to $5.50, with l*os>s At the usual $2.50 to I? 60 spread roday'a quotations follow: Heavy ‘Weight. (250 to 350 Hounds) — Medium good *rd Uholc*, $4 7606.90 Medium Weight. (200 to 250 Pounds) - Good and choice. $6 7006.86. common snd medium, $8 650 8.80. Light Weight. <160 U ?0() Pound) Good and choice. $6 6004.76; common and medium. $8.250 6 65. Light Lights. < U»o to 140 Pounds) Common, medium, good snd choice, $6 25 04.60 Packing Sows—Smooth, f« 5006.46, rough. $6.35 08 i 0 Feeder an-1 Rto-ker Plgx (ISO Pourds Down) Medium good and choice, $5,000 5.50, Posts, $2.500 3 5ft; slags, (subject to dockage) $5 000 ftn PLAl.’GHTRH SHP,[dp AND T AMR.'' Arrivals of sheep and lambs for the four-day period this seek total ap proxlmately 67.600 head, is compared with in actual supply of 41,269 b*ad the first four dn .s last -eek. end a2,*03 head the i r/> responding period a v*ar *< gr» *'onsidera bly heavier (••eiptn thla week, both locally and at nth* principal mar kete, resulted In » * lightly lower trend •o pricer, although with a continued good d e,'«n d from s’l quarters no sharp I * occurred shipper* have be# ti on the market on moat d*>* for good to choice vvoo led lambs. which added strength to kinds suitable for movement • '•,r outside orders. An competed with last Thuradav f»t lambs si* mostly 16 *o 2©c lower, with the 'op at fiJihC. |(*r lower ^heep. although In comparatlvely light • imply, have met W'th e mpeh leas t v e demand than recently snd p' re* sho v * derlin* of I j to ' i.r, fnoftl*- 2ftc, with supply of aged cheep comdsting *l most eniircl' of fed ew** only occasions' I small lole of yearlings and wethers being offered Wonted lamb* cleared i* gely Ioda ’• at >12.76 to 9 I. a & for light snd handy '••eight lambs. w<th medium quality and stronger we ghts at fl" '*0 to II" 7ft Three iosd* of good to choice lambs reached $13.03, the top price. , ("’lipped lambs averaged >3 pounds, cashed at $10 40 Good to ho •• light clipped lambs reached >11 04 early In the .veek Light and handyweight ew*a 'dear ed largely at >7.',0 lo $7 75 with he*vv iota on down in |r. 50 end under, accord mg to weight and quellty. roday * quota Lions follow : Lambs Light and Handy Weight, *44 Pound* Down) Choice and prime. >1776 01". »>0. medium and good. $11 7oftU 75. cull and common, $3 25 Q) II 7 5; Inferior, $7,000 * 26. Medium Wsijrhl, <*4 to P" Hounds) Choice and ptime. $17 4.. d 12 9*1, medium a no .1 $ I 1.7 5-0 I ' 41 llea-y We gl»l. U»2 rounds • r> * Chulre a id p'irne. Si -.$••*r<i 12.7ft, medium and good, *ji 60 n i2-o feu - ling \N 'he Light end Haodv M*lfhi. (9ft I’ounda Down) Choice end Omaha Grain Omaha, Neb , Jan 11.—Tot#! re celpts *t Omaha—162 cars against 160 cars last year Total ship ment® were 193 cars against 18t cars a >esr Ago. Offering? on the Omaha market uferc somewhat larger but met with fair de mand. Wheat aold unchanged tb lr lower, the market being generally lower. *'orn whs a reedy sale *t. unchanged to higher being generally unchanged. Oats was urn hanged Rye va% quoted unchanged and barley Vjc higher Liverpool wheat market continued to advance and affected Chicago futures market to the extent of creating a higher range «o the start toda There wan some profit taking on the upturn end pricer* receded cotnewhat although there wa.« good support on the break and the market generally presented a steady undertone. The main interest in the market was corn The local element cere inclined to be r little bearish but t h«* offerings were taken by commission; hmisea that, have been free aelkers of I 'are. \ ery little cash corn offered to arrlv e. Husiia max build elevators, Loudon: Russia proposes to construct, new ele vators to accommodate 360,000 tons gr in lo supplement present I'.'6 elevators, <•* Racily varying from 3.000 lo 36,000 tons. Tha present capacity of the Russian ®Ip valor?, according lo this dispatch, is from about 10O.OO’.i to about 1.600,000 bushels, and the proposed In- rente would add about lJOOO.OOO more to the capacity. Total capacity would be about 70.000,000 bushels, the most elevators of small ca pacity. Clement t'urtis & f'c sav Considerable attention la apparently toeing given to tha bearish Canadian rituatlon The fact.; seen grossly exaggerated N«t w f» hats ml - ing the much larger crop and th* tre mendous marketing to date, according to the YY Sanford Evan’s statistical rjerv | Ice of Winnipeg, the total supply of Canadian wheat, at all points, the board, rh» foot of the lakes, the head | of pn- lakes, the countp elevators, wy* | on December *8, I*’.;.000 000 bushels, . run pared with 9o.000.000 bushels December 38, las' year. Russian Acreage. Broomhall says Ukraine acreage decreased. but total acres go in Russia to winter grains in creased 1.000.000 acres and is said to he 63,800.000 acres against 63.800.000 last yes ?, Modern Miller Crop Outlook aavs: Seveie v'aiher of past 'Vfk trying on winter wheat ip. sections of Ih® belt and crop believed to have b*ep damaged to some extern Rcatterad complaints coming i". W estern h«tlf of tire belt was better protected than eastern portion. Move ment frum the interior light. Omnha Car Ijoi *ale». WHEAT. \n r hatd winter. I car. $1.06. 1 car. fl.14, o earn. $1.00; 1 car, $1.04. I car*. $1 "4>,. No .7 hard w**te • 2 car*, $1 9b; 1 car. $1.024 : ! - nr. *1 OS. No b hard winter. 1 «r, (smutty). ?«•-: 1 eat 91c. No. 2 spring 1 <’«■ $1.10 Sample spring. 1 -a' (dark*. 9 9 No 4 mixed 1 car (smutty), 92c. No b mix*d. 2 <*»ra. 90c, 1 car (smutty), 9lc; 1 car (durum), 98 . 'CRN No 3 whM*. 4 oarf 69W<* No. 4 whUe: 2 cars. 65 V, 2 6 car, 68» No 3 yellow. 3 ca », 69c; 1 car, 65 4r, 3 b car. 69 4c. No 4 ye)io. . l car. 68c. special billing. 10 oars, 67V; 6 care. t»8< No. yellow: 3 ^ai * 6*4c; l ear. 66 No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 67 V, near yellow; 1 - ar. 67c. No. * mixed 2 cars 66c, 1 car, 85 V. near white, 1 far 66V*. No. a mixed. 3 cars. 64V. L ATS. So * white: ?. cars, 4 4 No. 3 white. « cars. 43 No. 4 e hit*- 5 car*. 43c Ss» inpi* white. 1 car, 42c, J7 per ‘••rit he«t damage. RIT No 2; 1 car. 63c. HARITT. No. S; l car. 6*V OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS t‘"arlots ) NV ee'< Yej»r Receipts Today Ago Ago Wheat . «4 27 49 Corn ... . 90 60 99 Oh te . 16 IS Rvs . i., 4 9 Barley . .. 8 Mhioments * Wheat . 93 * 7 1 Corn . J. 84 '*4 *>' Oa’s 63 e!» bl Rye . . . 1 Barley > . ... 3 TRIM ART RL\ KITTS AND SHIPMENTS. • Buahela. i Week Tear Rscelpta Toda Ag* 6g* Wneat . ..M1000 454.000 I 2 «."00 torn .989 7*00 t^P.uOO 1469.000 Data .bD.000 b?6 000 779 000 W eek V e* r Shlpmenia— Toda 'go Ago Wheat.364 nfto 473.000 ffc8.00o Corn . 799.000 blb.OOO 766.000 Uata 626 *00 613,000 917.000 KAPUR 1 CLEARANCES. Week Yea BusheU - Toda; Ago Ago Wheat. Flour ..lul.600 . 1,249 0o * Corn . J 7.000 . _ 22*.*00 Or.ts ... 96.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlott Toda’ Wk. Ago Tr. Ago WheRL .17 i» 32 Corn Cl 8* 4 21 Oars . . 15 '9 62 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Car lots-- Today Wk. Ago \r Ago Wheat .64 6* 174 Corn .....101 64 54 Oats 8 it n ST. HOI IS RECEIPTS Csrlota - Today \Y k Ago Tr Ago Wheat . 63 57 *6 Corn .II? 80 6 6 Oat* .... 60 48 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlota— Today Wk Ago Tr Ag' Minneapolis.hi 3 75 4 1 7 Duluth .20 n« U4 Winnipeg . 815 199 699 Minneapolis brain Minneapolis. Jan IK Wheat : Cash No l Northern. $ 1.13’4 & 1 17 V No. 1 Dark Northern Spring cnoi* • to fancy. $1,214 1/ 1 26 4 ; good to c h ■ 11 <• II ITi^ ordinary to good $ 1.14 4 0 1 17 4 Mh . $1.13',. July. $• US. .September, $1.12%. Corn No. 3 yellow, 688u«&69c. (.•a * * No. " white, 4 1 % (2 42'»C. Barley 51064c Rye —No 644 067V Flax No. 1. $2.44462.41*9. Kanu* City Crain Kanasa Jap 11. Wheat No * hard. $1 056122. No. 2 red. $11201.IS; May. t> Oa»4 bid: July. II 01 K bid. Corn -No 3 white. 71 ^4«:* No 2 yallow. ! 73073’jc; No 3 yellow. 7Sc: No. 2 mixed. 70»*,c; M*y. 73,/*c aaked: July, 74c epllt bid: .September, 74%c aaked. H*'—Unchanged <o 60o lower; prairie No. 1. 916.006 16.50. fit. lends liralfi. St. T.ouia, lan. ii. Wheat —Close: Ma>. $1.10; July. *1 n*** Corn—May. 7®c; July, 71f4®7S14t. Cats My . 4* ’^r. Minneapolis Flour Minneapolis, Minn . Jan. 11 Hoar — Unchanged Bran -$25.!i0®17.O0. Nee* lorli (ieneral New York. Jan. 11.—Wheat - Spot, steadj No I dark northern spring, r 1. t. tra« . Net York domestic, $140%- No. 2 red winter, do, $1.24; No. 2 bard winter. f o b $1 :&>*. No 1 Manitoba do. $1.1764. No. 2 mired durum do. $1.14 Corn—Spot. firm No. I yellow c. f. f New York 1 sit. 9 4‘^c; No. 2 while, do. W5<’; No. 2 mixed, do 14c. < »ata— Spot, steady; No. - whits, 66 Vs® 66<\ May Firm; No. J. $21 00«*12 00; No. ?. $2*.00® 10.00. No 3. $26.00627.00- ship i mg, $21.00023.00. Tallow—Firm; special loos*. *4ac. ex tra. Commas’ Firm; f’m whits and ysl low granulated. *2.206 2.10. Oats—Spot quiet, No 2 white, 66’%® 66c. l.ard Stead’ r ddilev%*at, $t$ 26® IS 1b. Flour Firm: spring pslarts. *4.00®$ 60: haid w|n*er mtralgts, $6.bO0 4.<>Q. patents, $4.0006.60; hard winter straights. $6.60®$ 00. Buckwheat Du’l; milling. $:’10; nomi nal; f'snsdlan. $1 15 r 1. f. Nave York, export In bond Hop*—-Stead . ■*»'• $121, I0#0le; HIS, "0®24c; racifltt coa*t 1023. 2$®lle; 1123. 20®24c. Pork Steady, meet $24 76. family, | Rica—Steady, fane* h-a*. 7’4®lr. New York Fmdurf. New York Jan 11 But tar Maiket • I*-a.d y , i e- elpta 7.25* pkg* . craamarv. higher than ««trae 54i®54,a«*; ore arner extra* |9C acnra). 62%o; flrat* tig to $1 acora). 4*©ftjr atale dalr- fln*at 5?4 t.ftC packing aleck. currant mik*. No. ... Cl"' E||f Mark** Irregular, receipt- 11 J3l c * • e , New Iffr*e• »nd -»t>iei banner1 white, r |oe*1y selected. 4 k •< 4 • • state uenrtv ami nearby 1 ests-n liennsr whies, firs' a 4 44’ic; Ta-i^'t irasr v*htt«*. extra*. 4*$4*'*e i haeae Mart, at ftrn> • ©eaten# 73 ' T l pound*, a*ate whole milk f:s*r fresh fancy, hi'il ij r , a verage on 2rt>%4F?lc, stare who's mill', fists held, fane- to fa nr v sperisls. "f^CVc, aveiage rtm. * 4 CT 26’*r Ihtrngo 1-onltra. * hicago lac H. Poultry Alive lower;, fnwli, IA >1% " I Sc a p • i < i g e, 13c, looatffia. 14- geese I 4c Hn V »i ""r pr.in* f I 0 *»0Q I I 25 . med um a n'd goood *» no ft I 0. AO. Wathf * « War Old 1 P» ( hols# and prims 9VC603OO; medium and good, )t> it, iir <.2r. Rwea ‘‘oninmn '«> choice, $4 10$?.It. amis' ami cull V 50#4 10 PRFM t|NO SHI'IKP ANT» IAMB*. Becelpta of feeding lamb* tiava h#an fairly liberal this wssk. hut with good A* maud trading ha» been *«’h\a at atssdy i j strong pi h*e i. with bn .* of movement at IK: i>0 to Y1" 7Cl. the latlei price being paid fm acv eral I’onwlgumsuta ftsdlttg rKi'i h*Vo m»I I moat!;. *' $< 50 to |T» M' with an <> nalntial ''nail lol on up lo 16,00 1*> 'e um.i a! lop* follow |>"d I a ' ii In (ftiinpc Medium IU r h-" e. 1 I I On j I i ,. nfl'iiftl tll'1 ""I .. $1 <*" ; I I C" ICotnlr IU'm. i fra.. 5e '■'lock) - .... , 'i hm- H ">u6 ", nifeilui and con J moil, IS.O'jfiH $0 Chicago Grain fly CHARLES J. LEADEN. Chicago, Jar. 11.—Wheat emerged with • light, gains in a narrow trade toda: Owing to the reduced speculative Interest the market was unable to get far «»r re ■pond well to the sustained stability at Liverpool Suppuitlng order# were auffi • •tently nu eroua to check an tha rea tlons. while above 11.09 fur the May coin rnfsF'on houses sold steadily. Wheat closed unchanged to ’«c higher ; com waa '* to V lower; oats were 1 *c ’owe'- to \c higher and rye ruled ’,ac lower to \%c advanced. Minneapolis ruled relatively weak the grpater part of the session. News from that- source whs favorable It may have b*en that the fact that embargoes are be ing placed against the shipment of Canad iau wheat to terminals cast Ha depressing shadow In tli-3 northwest mart. Export sales were estimated at 000,000 bushels C’orn cloned fractional l3fc lower, but well up from bottom levels. This grain again prov ■ J thHt it has many friends and ihat tt does not ’.vent for support on the dips. There was evidence of a better run to pri mary points and cleared weather condi tions over the belt led to the belief that receipts would pick up soon. cats were irregular at the last. Coin mission hum buying was active at time*, but the general amount of business was lit »le changed ft; a trad*- v.*s imall and the market uneven. t’he bard Foot* met with selling tbni looked tik** realizing. Provision.* were irregular. Lard was ; 12’« to i oc lower and riba were &c ! higher Pit Notes. \ The :H*uatlon of wheat In the Argentine ! seems more of « faetoi in the present I trend than genera M; indicated. Reports from the rtaboard had it that foreign I buy era were anxious for dry wheat from this country urtxuinably for mixing pur poses with the Argentine grain, the lit ter being apparently in wet condition. News from abroad SH>d buy era in the United Kingdom hveie »mo concerned over the poor Duality of Russian wheat ar riving Clearances from Australia have improved »!••> last week, but the bulk of the grain bc'ng cleared from the com monwealth la destined f'-r non-European countries at the precept time Reports have it that cold #e at liar was trying on the growing winter wheat crop and that, some damage has been claimed. However, the eastern not tlons of the belt fared worse than the western sect ions where' sno v protection was more ample Cash wheat In most markets w aa in good demand. jx Much still <s being aald regardWf? the i-oor outlet of United stAtes wheat and fh ur Current development# show that fb- large visible supplies are beginning to fall In man' parts of the courtr; . that ptemiunis for • ash wheat are still main xined regardless, ,>f export*, and thul the domestic demand for wheat is hard ly on the wanr rmc hoo nm w By L pd h* Dr a i n Co._4 1. 6 312. A rt. I Upon. I High. I Low. I Cl oe e. I Yea. Wh»a* l ! Mav 1 M', 109, LOSS 1.05% 1.05% ! 1 o»4| July 1.07% 1.07% 107% 107% 1.07% s*p. 1.06% 1.0*%' 1.06% 1.06% 106% 1.07% Rve i May i .7.'* 7 5 .7 4% .7 5 | 7 4% July I .76*; .is . .78% .7o% .7fc% • 'em May .77 % 77 V 76% 77 % .7 , ■ I 7 % ■ * % July 7i% 76% .77% .75% *% .7 6% 74% Sep. .79% .79% .71% .73% .79% Oa ts Mav .4«% 46% .46 .4* .46 % ■ 46% . July .44% .11% .44% .44% .14% Sept .43 43 .42% .42% .42% Lard Jan. 12 30 12 30 12 20 !?22 12.36 May 12 22 12.22 -10 12 10 i2.22 Riba Jar. « 95 9 98 9.95 • 9 95 9 9*> Ml 0.W New York Migar New York Jan. 11 VVhtla not very active, mw Hixir «ai firm tods with • pot Tubas held at 6 5.1c duty paid. The only »a!** reported were 22.000 bags of Ctibu prompt ihtpnmt at c 63* dnt) paid and 10."<iO bag* for firet half Keh ruary rhipmen*. believed to be for an ou'. port refine- at * 40c duty paid Late in the afternoon the market hr cam* mo Ft- act've r«nd Ihere wee **'•* of 96 400 bags of Tuban at * 63c, duty paid. *or January •bipment. In*'eased strength tn augar future* wm stimulated by *he firmt;*sa of the spot •tnarket and the fneraeaed export bu* g of ref'r»*d Trad* in'fWY and houaea with Cuban connection* were the principal bu> *r* *>•* after. opening 4 to * po nra high- price* -ont'iiued to ns* c'osina at abou* the heat and from • tr. it point* abn*» IhuradaT* core. Januarv cloaed 4.13c; March, 4.70c, May, 4.77c, July 4 46c Nn 1 r. I ro\ em*nt m *s noted fn tfie d<.- teat demand for refined sugar, hut better export husio •*« *a« reported. b re g’-anulaietl was quoted at > 26c to 4 60c. unchanged fr«in th« previous da>. 4 litrnBn#bt«w ka ^ Pd Halted. Ar o'j: A •'<»., III. pfd i Armour <v Co, Del pfd.. ‘‘I'i 92% Albert Pick .21 21 % Haastck §1 Ilk • arblde _ :■?% 69% I'ominonwMilh Pldiaon ..130 13t 4'ont itient a l Motors % Cudahy .5] Daniel Boone K ’4 % Diamond Match .119 170 Deere pfd .7 4 * Eddy Taper .34% 35 Libby . . . 5 % « National Leath*r . • % '% Quaker Oatl ... 77 ^ • 1 Reo Motor* . . 19 '*% Swift A- T„. .ir>2% 10 1 Swift International .. .. 19% Thompson .... ....... 4*» 49% Wahl . 4b 40% Wrigley . .7*% Yellow Mfg To..92 92% Yellow Cab . ... 62% 69 4 hlrago Butter. Chicago Ian 11 The butt**- market here today furtbo* weakened hr some accumulation of top score with dealers pushing *ai*« Offering* were liberal, but buying interest was at a m1r»' mum. Medium grad** were *t*ad>. bnt not active Undergro lee continued e*irce • nd In gi»od demand. Occasions! p-en ;um* were riportfd on tb s class of goods The <ar market was dull and virtually all giades probably could be Lad at con cessions. Thar market on storage butter was in good shape with Interest being show* in all grades, but particularly in undergrade* Fresh butter 92 score 53%r. 91 aroi*. 52 %*, 90 score. 8lc; *9 score 4*Jc; 4* nrori, 47c; *7 score, 45*; 96 score. 44c « entrallr.ed car lota: 99 score. 62c 59 score. 49c. 9* score. 49c. New York Coffee. New York, Jan. 11.- Reports n* ♦•*'* tlona in Rio exchange rales were followed by soma realising in the market for coffee futures here at the opening today with ♦he result that flrat p-lces we»e IS points lower to 5 higher Near months were rel atively easy with March selling off to in 06 during the early trading, but the setha ka • rt Rio exchange were accompanied by %* vancei in inllreia quotations and after the early offerings here • had been absorbed, prices rallied March Bold Up tn 19 2nc. and September advanced to 9 *6<*. with the sereral market closing net unrhanged to 9 point* higher. Sales were estimated at about rB.hOO bkgx. March. 10.21c: May. 197c; July. 9 79a; September. 9.66c; Oc tober. 9 8!e; December. 9.53c, New York Cation Kaehange. n#t? fork Colton Exchange quotation* furnished by J. H. Bach* and Tnmpan; . 22 4 Omaha National hank building J A. ol97-99 S9 t I I * Teat y Open 1 fttgh. I Low ‘ Close. Close fan. 33 60 '34.15 33.55 71.65 *.4 21 Mar. 14.35 7 4 85 33.94 Ill.tO 14.29 Mav 94.8 3 34 *7 33 97 4 ^0 .14 89 July '23 15 118.89 ,38 *5 23 98 .13 4? Oct. 129 15 119.15 127 58; 27.11 2*17 4 otton future* New Tork. Jan 11 Cot ton —fNjturea ! opened barely stead*' January. 33 90« 1 March, 34.36c; Mav. 3 4 6?--. July. 13 S5r; October. 29.38c. New \ nrk. Jar.. 1t Cotton Spuot mar ket quirt, middling 14 "5 N. Y. Curb Bonds Tnrk, Tan 1! Following la tha official ' at of Manaactiona on tha Navi York «’urb axchang*. thing all bond* tr%d*4 In. nomaatl*' Rond* A AIIIad Pnckar *t< . vr.’fc .• ’ v 10 Aluminum .a, »•**'■> I0*'g p>. a ’» 2 Almi'iim it ,* 1913. lOv, 'Or. , 10A’, ’ Am « otton Mil 6a .100 100 100 n Am Hat A V 6* 9f» 91 , #r. 1 A m T A T 6n, I V: t. 1 on ion i oo b Am Thraad fa. «n loi*i mi*g PMr. 30 Anao Copp*** 6a i" 4 1".: In*', 1 \ng o Am on 7u*.103 in:* i• 1 II Hath S'ral ,% 19V, iv 10"', P-'»% 1 • an Nat n> *<| 7* 1«7\ ji»7% jn,», ' <‘lM*a flan u a 7* * ' »i J»* •» 1 13 Plila* flarvic* 7a "I» ' I9'4 «« ' A ■* Pol f.'ao par ctf* i; it it 2 t on t,a« Halt t,%* 9/% '7% *>, % 1 p»»ra A, > ■ 7 Si* . 100 A, |«io% 100% a Datrolt !'■ »la, t* 100'* i oo • „ p»0', 17 l»af roll l *ll» «m A* P»4 *, pi4 10 4 % H F'laht Hod 6a, i 9 7. 99% 9W t * :i f'lah r Hod- 6* |vt 19% 99 , 99 % A 'Jalr. Hobt ,m «•;», 9*796', I Tlor.d Ttubhfi 7« . . in I joi 101 : » Ini I Man'll . 9 '.j 93• 'v 7 V •tUlfott • op 7\ |0«', 104’, p'4', 1 Mtri'-aloo ?•< "m* fin vo Morn a .* t . ; % * 9*% n*', :»* % 21* Nor fit TV 6», a w I pininn ion ;9 oh'n Ponrtr « H 9%', t'S J»v', . r*nn How A l.t 6a *6 > « *'■ * Phil *1*0 «• I0D 19 a, ai% i Hub S or i v A 1 7a 10 v 1 o 1 , l... - i Pit!* flat1 O A f.l «« 9 >'-, 9*1 i.j 96 S I Hhawahn*n fa 103% ln.1', P'" I flop, a A < i« «* 10 4 \ 10 4*, P’4’* 4 fl> till M 6 %n |o;% Iu7 P'7 9, 11 'wifi A « •» Ua 99 \ m.% 9f, 1 I nit nil I'm » 71 7 1 % 7 I 2 Vacuum nil 7« M)6% n»**% I '•* j |i»i VA almt at AP11* «, ! |0|A, p»l% Ini', r'»rr||« llnml 111 A rgntill i. • a . "* •, 9 '* . 99 • " fitisalan (i • •• elf* 9t,. ■>', 1I, I I ; ■'*>!** ■* i« 9s •, '» *, ", fl’Via* * • 9, v, >» , », I it l ? Maabu 4a .... «<) 20 ( Omaha Livestock Omaha. Jan II. Receipt* v. Cattle. Hogs Sheep Official Morula- . . 8 S/I 10.J"« 10.169 Official 'I'uesda; 9 93* 19.264 18.787 Official Wednesday . 8,f»44 20,7.0 *0.300 Official Thursda . 3.45.: 3 1.198 6.998 Estimate Friday... 1900 6.700 M00 Five day* this w k . . 3.°.r*06 67,058 67,864 Same last v.eek.. O'. 17 6 61,697 61 716 Heme 2 weeks ago.. 15.620 62 660 20.097 j4sim* veetv ago..28,417 7 4.599 49141 Same year ago... 32.898 73,632 60.202 t'attle Receipts. 1.900 head. Moderate receipt* or fot cattle -old on active mar ket '..da prices that were generally stead’ to strong and some of the atr-er* and yearlings looked 104s 15c higher. Beat heavy bervc* here brought $9.75. Real choice cattle 0f *n weights were lacking Tli*- general market or» killera is now fully *5e higher tiian last week* '-lose and a much s« f.Ot; higher 1n ex trainee than thi.3 week * lo wthce Stocker* and feed*’ is are aim wing a lit tie more activ ity than they did early In the week, but the rattle are selling at tli* 2o#40c : e durtion previously noted. Quotations on 'attic: Good to choir* reeves. $9.00 u 10 00 fair to good beeve«. $*.25<&. 9.00; common to fair beeves. $7 25 ‘ft 9.2b: good to choice yearlings. $9.20 010.a0; fair to good yearlings. I8.b0f»ii 92.7; common to fair vearlmgs. $6 wo# >v."0 g'-od to choice fed heifer*. 16.760 8.00; fa'r to good fed heifers. $6 .Viui «.60: cotiinuiti to fair fed heifers. $4.6°® 6.2.7 good to choice fed cows. $.< v6 #C. 7o: fair to good feu cow*. $4.26 01, 60. common to fair fed cows. $7 16A3.7fi good to cho'co feeder- $7 2608.00; fair to good feeder*. $6,500 7.26: common to fair feed ers. $0.60(0 6.50; good t»> choir* atocker*. 87.0007.75: fair to good Mockers. $6 26 •a 7.00: common to fair atockere. $5 90 # 6 25: traahv stocker*. $« on* oo- stock heifers $3.7 5 06.50. stock * owr $2,7 5 0 2 • ! e'oek calve*. 4 0007 76; veal calves. 94 on,,i 10.00; bulls. stags. etc.. 13.75 a 6. so. Hog* Receipts, f 700 head Scant aun plie* locally coupled with light arrival* and higher market* at other centers gave the trade a strong, active ton* this morning. While movement was a trifle Mow to start clearance wsa rapid after '•»<* begun at prices fullV' 16020c higher than Thursday. Packers wer* a little slow In following the shipper advance ami the ea»lv hours of th* forenoon found sales hi this division few P.ulk of the s&leg was at $6 7052-7.06, with early top i .•*». Slieep riecelpte. 1.400 bee-4. Arrivals this morning were of limited proportion ffid with \ brisk demand apparent fr>,n> •ocai packers the killer lamb trade showed a strong ton*-*, clearanc* belnr noted St prices 15 6>25c higher than riiursdav- feeders w*re of fair num ber in tire harn and with demand good movement was noted earlv at strong fig ur«-» Aged sheep were steady. Quotation* on »h*ep and lambs: Fat '•rubs, good to cho;> * $12,590 u to- fat lambs, fair to good. 81] 7=412 60; dinned amh« 3 9. 6.1 0 | h.gf.: feed'ng lair.h* $11.50 * ”**rhers. 6.008.2=,; vesrhngs. $8 00 d 10 n'». f*t Iigk*. $4 50 0 7 7 ' fat ewe*, hea-^. $4.500»; 26. Receipt* and disnoa i.nn ef livestock a» the l n on atockyarda Omaha Neb fer .4 hour* enalng at 2 p. m. January R ECEIPTS— CA R LOT. r m * *t r kv .r,tV Ho*’ Sh'p Mo. Par R t r R R ‘ . .... ,*i r; * '' A N. " . *asl ...... 4 1 A N W. KMt . 14 4 C. Ft. r. M. A r».17 o 1 •' R. 4r Q . *ait ........ » X , c. B A v w e*t . f 1 ft I C. R T. A P . ea*t . 9 c R. r A P W«*t . . . i C. r,. W. R P..t 1 Total rie'-eipt* 12 71 11 DISPOSITION HEAD Cattle Hob* Sh p Amour A Co. . . <507 I7tf ,j>9 •’udahv Park. « ... 234 1397 1191 DoM Packing in.-.-.1 <09 Morns Parking Co. ... 331 X09 Swift A «.•->.741 j.jj h;j Huffman Bros. . 2 John Rnth A 8<»na . •; S Omaha Pa»a Co . 12 M urpli • . J W. ..... . 10 Swartz A Co . ’ l$j SS3 ‘ ArwJarann A Son . Cheek W Ft . . Harv*., John . Krehhe A Co. . FiO.’.fman Bro* . 2 .... ..!* Luberger H*nrv 8. T9 Root. J. Tt. A Co. _ 2 4 . Rn»»n»toi I* Bros . 79 . Sargent A Fnnegan ....172 .. Srni l*j Bro* ...... 91 . • »th*r buj era 1*9 Sm ift . '. .. 9* Total ... 24SO 794? 4(49 I h»ago l.tT**t«fk '’Ilcafr Jar- '1 Cattle Receipt*, v.fir.o haad artiv* fed ■•ee-* 15c to 2„ h gher. clearance* good top mtur* • atee-s a -t «*ar!‘ng* $ 1 ! If. matu-ed *•**■■ at top p- >-* *.» ag:-g ’.44 pound*. bui fed ••-**9. 91.26010 7-; f•* v to '-r* und* $» 25; killers Taking 1 tua iy everything show - ing d*r*i>’ • Mil. *iti vtr* *ud f e *<1 * 1 a •'•or*; roun»r; demand header. t-ad* f'rn. fat *h» a t r»- • k and bull* *:e*d •o •••or* desirable t>eef he fern high* 'n »pot* In sympathy with .'ending *t*ar*: ■ hipping outlet, hone landyweght veal -•a ’yea rather narrow *uch kind un evenly low* around $12 30 for he»' bulk v*al -'aive* to packer*. $10 500(11 60. about stead''. Hog* R*i sip's. 47.09* h#»d: mar ket opened falrlv *r-t;v*. 16c to 25«- higher ’ban yesterday* average n oat »*!•* ■ howlng maximum advance; closed alow., weak, bulk good *nd oho'-** 226 to 30ft r.ound butchers. $T “ r‘ ti’ T 49; top. $7 4b. desirable 16<» to 22«* pound average*. mo*tlv !7.00®i*e; bulk packing vn»i, IS.7004 96. slaughter 1 a^ 2.lc higher; buLc strorgp neigtita. 14 16 $7.75. eeti mated holdover, ift.ftftft. Sheep stW l.imb* Receipt! 9.90ft head fat lamb* *trong to aiound 16c higher *pot* up -nor* sheen • strong feeding lamb*, steady; buik fat woolsd •amh*. 11$. 50® 13 *6: tnp 114 09 clipped iambs, mostly $11 .<1 0 11 76. rned um and handywelghc fat ewe* $7 160*. 00; bulk feeding lamb*. $I?|OO02.60. f«*r. 912 7 6 Han»«i C it! llveiloek. Kansas City. Mo. Jan. It t Lotted dtu M Dspsrtm*rt of * gr'cu’ture )—Cattle Receipt* 1.000 heal: cglvea. 200 head. i*cef ateei a. r arci*. fully steady; quality nlair . mostly short f*rt» selling from f. IO0V25; *he stock, stead b»ef co w*. 14 OO0Oii9; <-*nner» and cutter*. $2.0049 S25. hut * an-1 *a1v«*. r.teady: be*’ \ea’ *>• $19 900 11 00. heavies und medium* j * 0 feed! trade ■low. feieady to weak, few plain atocker*. $5 no n 4 nn Hog* Receipt* 9.000 bead 16 to 26c higher packer t"P. $116: shlppttr I, 05 bu .< <*f rale* $4 it--! Mn de*i!able i n |n 2(n pound butch* • . $. 0S*t7 16 bulk. 179 *0 2< n pnund average* $6,760* 7 00. 130 t« 1 (0- pound. $4 26 0*66 park •r-a sow*. mo*t|r $* $904.70. a'oclc p g*. ■ teadv. $4 1606.60, Shewn -Receipts. t.5*0 bead Ian a generally strong to I6r b'gher. beat ". 00!*d 'amb* offered, $13 nt>, clippers, $11.0“. odd lota »heep. ate*'' St. 1a>nl* lieeet-Ack. R*at St. T.oul* III. Jan. 11- Hog* R* re n s. IS one active 16 tn 26c higher; bulk good butcher*. $, 46 0 7 6^ tor $7 66. light hog* incntly $7 7.50 . 60 nig* and light weight*. 26c higher. $7 04 11 7 40 tsk ing good 140 to 140 pound k'nda. 120 to ISO pound mg* $4 *0 d 7.00; packer sows, mostly $* 4“. few $t. • Cattle Rere-pte 900; 'nauff’clsnt w**f st**r«. i|gl-t veaH'ng* an i fre*-b * ocker ateera h*re to (eat fnarket; beef cots*, ■trong. bulk. $4.$o<t*,00. t anner* a”d bo logna bu>t•• *ie*dv few t-ann*r*. I! 7«w 2 3ft; .* e bull* $4 *0 *14 , hsht verier*, opened $t1,2o 1 ? aft; now bidding lower . hern and Lamb* Receipt* 2.60C f*vl Iambi mostly 26 to hither, top. $17 *0; bulk fed lamb*. $1 V40tf IS.fift; native around $13.00. few d#« ** go-vd fed clipped • lock $12 10. rulle and sheep, unchanted: bulk ul I la mb*. $9 00; fed light mutton ewe*. $7250760; Leaves. $.-00® 6.0 eloui f.’llt 1 Iveelock Sioux i'll'. la Jan 11. Ca*t> Ra celnta. 1 Ob') head: market falrlv active; klliaie *1 cadv : ■lo. Were weak, fat steera and \*arllng* 4 254911 (9 bulk cf •“Off t on fMt cost and he'fers. $4 oft *09. - annera an-1 cutter* $2 0003 2<• veal*. $ • fto , II to -. bun*. $4 26 *9 6. t.e : feede * $.1.50 07.60 Slockeia. 4.*049 7-26: stock venrbng* and calve* It 00*97.$6; feeding row* an-1 helfera. $2 76(a'4.16. Hn«* Recaiivtfc, t.Oftft h*ad; msfket : »>. hither, tor. $ ftr. bulk cf sales, taan^/ft-i; |6«0 49 «t5’ butch*r«. 14,900 7.09- m‘aed 14 40/1*90. heavy picker*, •$ 4004.90. Fhe*p Bec*lpi*. 1 ftfs head. ma: k»l strong *t .ln*rph .df Jna*nh. Mo .Ian I! Hog* Ro rv*i p' • 4 .AA haad. mark at It. a to 7*o hlahrr. top 4. ' bulk #of aalaa J4 7SJ 7. Of. i tin* Raraipt •• 4 A A h*ad . markat a*aa.1- alaata fs 00^1* .0. <'ow« and laifa.v If •'•■ . |AAA <-*1\ *a t OOCftlOO: •tprk*i« iti’d faadat * 4 4 sr-jt . 7 N •Sha*»p R*'*ipt» •• AOA haad m*rMi I ■ trad' , lamb* |T 1 J If ; *af* |7 COtf 1 I flfl. ' lltm’li Unlaw N*»r TorU, .inn II f>un> femoitow u o . , \V »« .1 mmt1 ah ■ t half 0v•r. no ur ii n r ' \ma »na.-t ad t’fnrt ha.a ipp*»ir| • h i down ba« . <"n« In moat tnrtual'.a* thn.ili fn \ rflng maaa • a and tha pr'n i ipal atari p.nrhi.wr * nparatlng al h**t' Ifr than an a pa,- cant rata 1 at .‘niton • am f.-*i ura la ttHI r#«trl»*t«d. thara hru n la.-k of damand at pt aa i ..in pi-f'tah iircapf. and i mr.» hi |«a* on ft a liman t a to .'©fltlnua* at aoina •it ha' t. «t It plant* 4 mo.laraia *.f» in* >>f pripp* haa o-'otjrrad In oarfgln tvai ota t ‘ »*ia bn? ini haa pot datat-nad ful |t t -,1 tl nntai.iant of tvhn|a*Alg nt.r. t* 'in f < hlrflf In an ftp* a 4 dirar dip i1.hk mi ahowr t ha l» ami i* o»a of art a* t «hai tv a a aa#t a >tfi* *d *1 ha ►H i-i’-r, 11 a,. in not a Jt.stancaa dti* • a a, | j.. i \f.rward pu baaing. * ha a a a iha pol • ... -a la * t a' «■ I v op a of 11m* tt'T.g ■on.miti.• ant• to 1 mr.ta.1ia• a or naar hf naarta >\ .*\. ,1 bank olaarlt-** f 7.4T?.1i0,tf0. 4 hlniiii rmdora. * h ago Jan It Ritltar K,a*\ piwgnt *.| at- >■ i i '*r atnndarda * ' am a i fed 1 4 ■ < 4 l‘«g» I.iinn! Ra.ali'a. *744 a ta.v fiMt*. '.t-'aHU., nr.lfita i ■ fiata frig#. »toi avtiaa, 24**. t afrigtra tPr rlrat? Financial Total stock sales, 1,1*2,900 share*. Twenty Industrial* averaged 97.47, net gain, 37. High 1923. 1106.36; low 35.7* Twenty railroads averaged 16 40; net loss. "2. High 1923, 90.61; low. 79 63. Nev York i«n 11.— Km ouraged b: •’ha derision of the house republican*! 'o take early i ctlnn on the tax reduction bill, professionsI operator* resumed their cam paign for high.?'- prices In today's stock ■market, the fifth consecutive mlllion ahsre senaion. l-duatrial* regained lead »rah!p of tie upward movement. Tleav> profit, taking took place *n the railroad *b«i*s particularly the low priced Issue*, on the circulation of reports that Sen* ^•of Smith, newly elected chairman of the eenarh committee on Interstate coni v erce. favored prompt action to lower freight rate*. particular'*• An abundance of .heap monej. which reau’ted In call funds falling below 4 per cent fo- the firm time hince Iasi September, also aided operation/ for 'he rise Time money and commercial were quoted at 4\ to o pot* Food, chemical, merchandising oil. mo tor and motor accessor!** issue* gsve fne beet demonstration of group strengt' Home of the outstanding strong **po * were Atlantic Refining Tidewater oil. Marla nd .Stewart Warner Speedometer, Stromberg Carburetor. American ''an, ‘Jen Oral Asphalt. Willy* Overland pre ferred r»tls Kiev*tor and .Sears Roebuck the net gains ranging from 2\ to - point*. . Steel she’ es moved within narrow and Irregular limit* lotted States Steel com mon again crossed par. but fell baoK later to 99 **, where it was up '■» on * he day. Considerable inetreet was aroused by th* report that the floating sudd ' of this stock In brokers' hands on De cember j| was 1."43.313 shares or *.0 *_ p«r rent. a nev. low record. At the end of 1922 the total atock he’d by brokers was ’.336.3*4 ghareB. or 26.23 per cent of the amount out* andirar 4 temporar burst of atreng’h in the equipment group sent Baldwin up to 127 4*. but It slipped back later to 126 4* for n small fractional gain on the da> • ieneral Kle^irlc duplicated Its re-'^d price of 200!,. closing ebghtly below that figure for n net gain rf 2 4* < *11 sharea continued to reflect the Improvement In that industry *r, Indiated by a stead* reduction In crude output and higher com mod 11> price*. Sporadic attempts we e made during the day bv the short interest* to unset tle the list bv nfferlnr stocks freely on the theory that the condition of the mar ket warranted at least a technical reac tion. but thev failed to make much head way *xo«-t In a f*w la*iiea like American Woolen. Tobacco Products. Iron Products and American Sumatra Tobacco, all of which declined * point or ao. Net losses in the railroad group were. a_s a ru!*». limited to fractions. Bstabi.shment of another^ new lo j record by French francs at 4 77c was the feature of the foreign exchange market. Demand Merlin r eased about to 94 27 ’+ Sharp recession* took place In the far eastern ’-ate* In reflection of the further drop In silver prices in the local and London markets. New York Quotations New To"k Stock Bxrhaoge quotat'ona furnfahed b; J 8 R«'he A Co. 224 Om aha National Ban* building. High Low Cloee Thura Close 'jex Rubber . 19% 9% 10 9% billed ••hemfcal . t?% 7 2 73% 72% Mila Chalmers ..43 46% 46% 46% ;Arr,er Reet Su... 42% 42% 42% * \ Amer - an ... 109% 107% 109% 107% 'Am C A I’d . 144 % 164 i 6m H A L pfd. 64% 54 64 64 i Am Inter Corp .. 24 2; % 24 2i% Am Lina oil .... si % *1 2’ 21 Amer Lo«o 74% 74% 74% 74% Am Hhlp A C . ! 4 % 14% H% i < v, Fx DL 3% 19 40% Amer ft - • . 51 % il % 51 * a! % Amer Smelt pfd . . 3* 97% Amer St PM . IS ;7% U 12 American Sugar . 6<H 67% 67% 57 Amer can Sum . . 27% 76% 25% 27 Ain T A T iL*9 ]26% UK% ll'»% Amer Tobacco . .. . l&ft% 150 Amer Woolen 7a% 77 77 7* Anaconda 37% 37% J7 % i7% Awi Dr/ Qoodt. .f 12% I A’chia^n 9*% 9A % 96% Atiantle. G A W I 1* 1. * ’1% :4 AuitJn V rhola 26% :i 4 24% 79 Auto Knitter ... 7 % Hilda i . . . 12. % 114% I3f.% 126% L 4 ' • f i dl |1 24 51% r 7 % 5»% 6ft r-.eth S e-l 64% 54% 64% .-.4 % Poach Magneto 36% 34% 4% 37 •'•Mf rark^i 94 44 ' *iif Petrol 74% 7- * 74 24% ■ an Padt e '49 4 149 ,49 \9\ entral Leather. 6% 14% lt% j .•> % handler Motor* . 44% «• 44 • % • 'ha* A • ■ o 7 4% 7 4 74% % A N XA ... ft * % ft ’ % 51% t ‘ % ' V / Kt P 7 % 14% 1 r % 17% M A M P pfd 2 7 2* % % i \ .V./a p r, --1'- “7 rf 7 1 "tP M | O It; .. ;o •, 1 hi • Oopyer .... i-hino iS, 1» . l»i» I*’, 1 o«* ( ola .... ;»£ j«it * Solo I- 4 1 , . . ;; ’ . * ■) u - ■ • Caw - - hi, U.a ... ’«V ;.Va ?l*. »S«J I ■orecu., . M* ija =s-, ;«4 on*.I » 'Kat* . . ! 9 if, t««T ]*^ ' ontlp.-ital Can., i; C sr«! >';o-lunta ]i» ! ‘*7 «:•; c>. ii * 1 u d A i »/ g m ' , Jba ' SU„. r,M. a... Jha Ar, Si.«# .*4- 33C 14 7 • ‘•uyama v.u;, ;.A tf * it • *»S pavldam rii, n 4.. ... * I> * n * 4 * * .5*> *;> Dom* M -a '«.** 1 ■ i* S”! F.mo.,. P:,;,™'.; i: « iJJ :|V FI.k Rubt.r I"*, ;n ,'n ’ Jnlj Fraoport T». i:.s - ■ Han Aapha t,v <;■* (4C .. * '-an Blartrle... ..if, ,»« ' ’lilj jJjC '.an Mnior*. . . ,)i. i, i. (inodrlr'-. lU J* ItS |<*“ North 11.» ;I ' Hr North n, pM pi f! » r!> '.uf SI a t a* «tt.r >4 i, J4 J: * Hudwn Motor. Jij -kij* .J -|i* Houston " I .. 71», as >7 -- It Hupp Mo;n-» . ' P C iaC .a** ?>;r* ■ “* “ ‘i:* *i‘ In; Ma SI.,, pfd :..H »• J- * JJ-’ n ar N,r. a- . i j.. j Inunr Si. o «S n ! Ka,„ st** *. Klr,r. r .•: “*» *-• 1 ee Rubber i«j 4 ■ - 4 t* >.llt: ... 4.% *. 4 5 T« Lima toco gi % f^ooaa \vi'M t . v% i. , 1 ou’a 4i Ni»h ial * Mack Truck if *;i *7 % ?. % Maxwen Motor a *4% 5:.% 4^ i».r M.xa.,, Mo;o B it-; It * 'uS ila-iand ?• % ..4 % ; 1 ^ r. I Mex Seaboard i$ is% : ■. % j j • MI d dfe 81 a t ea O * % 4 *» % % M14 s... ’> A'a Partf 1' I 'a 11 *m lit. 11'* Mo Par pM S •! jjm 7 111 ajoo; w. a :i'J « r's Sat Bna i n* ... 4 • 41 % 4 ■» 4 - ii v.r'L.ad ...Ms ,}C • ^TAirB-aKe 4» V r £"Ur*i u ■*:> !•:» I" S loiv . ' ^ N H 6 H . 13 % 19% 1«% ]f% Orph.um . ... nv -|i. g"*n« Horn. .« t. ■, . -v .« I 2,r ■ ■ ■ • »o a 4P . t"<* a> <% T. ' *'r< a*S »2’a M v ii7 rant, n <1 „ . . 4: •. 4- % l a, p -- .1 *! •. 9. . ?n 4, Ph lllpa p... .. :*v, ••••, -,f, :»s P.arr. , , o» I0S ?S 1«H »\ Pres«e Stl far Trud A R»fln . S7% S4% ,l«% S« % » ullmao 125% 124 % i:s% 124 Tu-e mi 14% 2S% 24% ?4 ' R> Stl Spring * ]6) R* V 4 onaol I n % 1»% 11% Reading 7* % 77% 77% 3 3 ! IfUplOg e 1J% t2% 1|% i2% Re-p 1 .» ftt t 6, f % t.-% Rojal Dutch N T. 67% m % t ; % 51% •« I- A f* r 21% .!% 21 % ■»% •J-I’u!!* C fttm-e* 104 ;t*S% 1ft9% Jft4 *earg Roebuck .. 90% 19% 3ft% 91 % Skel l n 011 17% ix % it '<% S;M n ■ ;% '.S*% 4% :%rl S’rv«j1 Sheffield *% ft' ft« «o% Sl»*' < - ■ 2ft % ‘ ft % '6 * f % knuth Tae 59% 64% 94% hnuth R' 4 % 4 % ft % 4 • % •Stand O or 1*4 45% 4?U ft . % 4;% Stand O of N .1 4'% 46% 4' % 40% Jitiwxrt -ft »rne* 1 ftn % ?4 % •!% ?p ktrom « eeburgtnr 64% 92 X4% '1% k* edebake * 1*7% tOn% |ft?% !«•* Taxaa Co 44 44% 44 4:% 7%ift» A Paclfv "I** 7|% '2% T!inken RoUerbea 4«% 4^ 4 ft % 'f% Tobacco Tro.l <4 % c| t 6»% 44% Tob Trod 4 43 If Tran aeon Ol 4% t « 4% i , Union Tar f o 11t*% 17f% ftfl% 1S0% United f ml* 1 * 1 44 «* U H lnd 41 ro 1ft% 0% ;e% % l 8 R ; *be- 4' % 4" 47 % • \ \ 1 8 Rubber pf* «* ♦* ’ 8 Pleat . I*" % f« % 9 f % 99% 1 8 Steel pM . 174 119% lift 119*, 1 t*h « Pi pe 44 % 46 Vanadium 1 % n 41 11 % X ' \ audoil 1 6 % % 1 h % xXaba«h 4 12 % 1714 14% ix abash x ftl % \. % n xi % " e»'ern Union 1ic% itft% 11 ft 4 11'% xx eatlnghae Bier *1% 4ft% ftt ft t % White Ua ale hi) %% JA% -4*4 ?4 % XX hit• Motors M b4% ftt« 54 V, xx’tllja Overland 1 ft * 15 4 ift% 1^% Wilson .. 7% 51 % 27% Z? ^ Worth r»mv Nft ‘9’* 5ft 4'% Two O Clock Sale* *14 Iftft. Tota* stocks. 11.161»,»ftft Tt Dtvtdetul 1 Itlmt* Totatof* • h ■»< ' J»r 11 P-Matoa* ti«tk r« ra'ptt 1*1| ,nr*. total l pitad 5tat»a »M," ntavttt. mu cin, >Vi*rr*n*!n ** K#d round vvhtta*. ll.Cnatl 40 f** fan.' . fi frot*n I • >tWl * - Mlftnaanta **.'k*d I round i»h fan, |i ratfi rt», taokad Uua j • *'*. 11 10 Kxmaa I’ll' rrnrtnr# *%•«•»# <?U\. 1 an 11 Ktt* It M*ht' ftmlf Sfcr; *#ia;t«'d un*-1-«n tad 14 llan* lo l«»r Z0»*. otha poulti utt th.nnpad IViaii'M 1.0a #i. «a*la*n *vh1l#* I *0 « 1 4* Huttar l’nthai'4* '• Har 4lh#r. >Ja« tor* lap II Hut JMUfi 0 \ M# %lgaa Dolliit- 4 i '• • - New York Bonds Neiv York Jan. 1Stimulated by the drop fn the call i oney rat# to 1% per cent and the continued flow of reinvest - menf funda info the market, bond prices ovti \ broad 'is* in td da ., trading on the New York Stock ei-’hanf * Invest*- i#nt houses reported a b'g de mand for nil < lasses if bonds. bo»h from individuals and institutions. the day’s sales totaling above 117 f'OO.OOO «* ■ o*n pared with about 912.000.000 ; esterdey. The Jump in the lurntve> of American government liberties was mom than dou tie ye. r.erday s sa'». Approximately 15.600.000 those bends changed bends today at substantial .<1 vances. Trailers reported s'so a big demand foi the three and four months United States treasury no! ps to lake care of *>*rt3» loan funds. Trading Again was more active in the railroad group, l me then a rcore of those u.-uch • ovine op as much as a point. Generally industrial liew also higher, but moat of the sales in that gr*>up c.ere Influenced by the better slock price#. Public utllif; company bonds aIjo were in Mg demand toda; . largely from in dividual n vest ora. Han,-erg eaid turf new bond issues as g-egseting about >1 00.OOP.000 ? re now un* Of" active negotlat ion. but that none i* >•• readv f<> pub offering thee .vas trm* f.lk also of Mfw.*her offering of farm loan credit notes at an early date United .States Bond* Sales ir: $1,000. High. Low Cioae. 461 Libertj :%» 9*27 yp :t» *9:6 *!!G Libert} let 4% 99 4 p*.5u «9.4 1579 Liberty 2d < %e 09 2 9* -5 99.1 961 L'ber/j 3d 4 , a . 99.27 59 ;.? 99 26 1684 Libert; 4*h 4%« 99 4 9*70 2 706 L S Gov 4 %#.... 100. 99 31 109. foreign. 26 An:on Jurgen 6s .. 7* 77% 74 30 Argentine. 7a . . KV; , 101% 103 28 Austrian Gov 7s 86% Ar % 86% 3 Bordeaux 6s .75 7o 76 7 Christian * 6s .104 108% 10|% 8 t’openhag*n 9 1 90 9 t 19 Greater Pragu# ?%s 7* 77% 78 3 Lyoils tj .75 75 7 j j Marseilles 6* 7-5 74% 7 5 17 Rio de Jalne'0 8s 47 89 88 % 8* 2 Toklc* 6s . 63% 6 % ‘3% ^2 Zurich 8s .117% 117% 117% 9 « zechorflo As . 95 94% 96 3 Danish Muni 6s A lu8 107% 107% 4 7 Dept .Seine 7s *2 t 81 8 2 1 Dom»i'an 6%s 2 9.102 102 102 84 Dom C.n 6# 82. 99% 39% 99% 17 Dtch K Ind 6s 62 95% 95% 96% 28 Dlch E ind 6t 47. 95% 95% 9f % 56 French R'p 8r, . 96 fc 94% ?4% 57 French Rep 7%s 9 2 91% 91% 11 Japanese 1st 4%r. 94 9 % 9'.% 11 Japanet-.t 4s . 81 80% *1% 29 Belgium 4* . . . . 39 94 % 39 21 Belgium 7 %6 . 9i « ?8% 58% 13 Denmark 6» . 9f-% 96 3 10 Italy 6%n . . . . 93% 39 % 90% 10 Netherlands 6s 36% 9'% 3-r.% j 5 Norway 6a . 93% 93% 9'% 160 Ferbe Croats 66 €8% 67% ! 4 Sweden b* . K-4% 1 n4 % 104% 4 Oriental Dev d *9% 43’* «9% 7 Rep Chile 8s 41. .10 3% 103 193 j 8 Rep Chile 7s 96 35 % 35%' 10 Rep Colombia € -s 95% 96% 96% 198 Rep Cuba 5 % s 93% 3 - ,* 92% , Rep H» ti 6s A 62 93 Q #3 ! 6 Queensland 6» .100% 1<V % 100% * R© Grande ** 34 i j * 14 8an Paulo af la .93 9 81* 99 I 6 gw lag ' 'on fra .. 114 4 114 l1 4 r KG BA I 6 4a 2t.l0* * 10* 10* 70 K G R A ! *4a 37. ?»S 994 33S 17 U 91 R-adl' Sc <44 94 * 94 4 4 r s Rn? « ' B E Ts 7 5 7 7 ** 77** S 0 A mar Ay 7 4s .101 9 3 \ 1 o 1 A Amer Ghn sf d t« 444 55 94 * Amer 8m#!t *• ...102 4 102 4 102 4 51 Amer 8me!r ba . U»* #24 914 * Amer Stiff 6a ltSS 1#2 142 4 Am TAT cv b? .121** 121 «* 121** 41 Am TAT col * :s 9*»* 97\ #8% 30 Am TAT col 4S . 9Z\ 97 S 93% 1 Am WYVEl fee . 16 4 SI 4 »»S *13 Any-on Cc, 7a 31.1*0 6*4 199 107 Anaconda ' up *. 9 7 96** #7 36 Armou' Co 4 4* *5 S4** *3 4 ’’ AT 8 F gen 4e . ** 17 4 8* 10 A T u 8 F aff 4a . IT 4 8 1**, *''* 21 Ha 1 l A <_* t>a. .101 300V 101 4T Halt * O c 4 4" * 54 , II :» Halt A r» goid 4- US *-'4 * - * 10 Bell Tell Fa 5§ 99 4 9* 9* 6 Both St f-on €n A 994 #*'4 9*4 24 Herb 8' 54" . . 90% *9*4 ?r* I - ■ I • « « 1 #4 Gan Pac d 4a . 524 *IS *7 4 1* •' t* A Ohio til. ... 9*4 97 4 91*4 1 Cant Ga fa .I'M I'M 101 12 Gen* I^eath r-c ... 315* 95 4 #‘4 15 Onf Pac std 4j .. *7** M !* ST * 1 • erro de Paeco 4 ■ .1404 14© 4 14®4 5 3 Chog A O cv • . 9’ 4 91 * 9'4 n Oteg a O c 4 49 *?S fc5‘* 2* '"hi A At 3 4o *4 4 "♦ 4 1 C B A s rf 5a A 3* 97 S ** 7: Chi A F. 7 5». 71 7 7*** 74 U hl G* W -e? 4# '2 S'!* *2 *5* r M A Si P c 44B 67 £4 H 47 r M A P P rf 44a SIS S14 61 s 4 U • ' \4 A St P 4» ft, 7 24 • ’ 4 - 4 5 Chi R; < 01 • S ’5- 75 4 7 g R f A P ae” 4- 7#4 9 4 • s Tl I A P -f 4a 77 S 7 s 4 V, r: 4*h AW I'd 4a. 7 6 7 7. -* 7., Z’> «’h»> > ppet G 19 4 9#4 *9 4 : C f c * -at t* t» A '14 1014 10- 4 » 4 Cle \ a rn Tr 64* .1*1** 1034 103S 4*©’© Ind Ss 7 6'* 76 4 7 4 :# « o a- 80 -f 4 ,• *3 *:s *:s S Go! G A Ei 6s ®7 4 97 #7 4 Gom P-w *e . 6* 4 6* *9 4 3 Con Goal Mi $a 4?S * * S US 4 1 on Power £a .*? *1V **% 15 • 'vibt ■ »ne sg d 5a 9f# *7** 94 4 4 Gun Am gi»g *» .10 7 4 1°7 4 107 4 27 1 >e a HjvI rf 4* *5 S7»* rtS * Ti i 1 '} r* *i .39 $5»* M»* 19 P A R G co.o 4a f* *7 S 59 3 5 Pet Ed ref be .106 U4»4 164 4 7 Pat Vtd Rye 4 *• *«S ** % *»4 * •. '4 * Puquearjie L.rht 6a 1*4 a |0*4 ,f*44 M Kaf: 8 ,4a *97 4 1ft4 107 4 :# F G * F 7 4a Ctfa 92 S U 4 9:** ’4 Erie r 4a . «4 4 -'4 4 *4* 77 Erie r I ti .66** . 6 * to S i; F)*k Rubber 6a 194 '.014 I'M 43 Goodrich V|i ## S 394 *9S * Goodyear T >a .11.192S 1#2 H2S 17 Good yea- T 6e 41.1144 11«4 ’7*4 5 Hr Tr R of C 7a 11.1 112S 1 •'> 5 G- Tr R of C *e 108S 1 >' S 1 • J S 3 Herahac flu* C" .1014 11 '*% 10'. 4 16 H A- M ref ca A *14 *! 4 * > 4 6* H A M a i 5a . . «0 s7 it n a r. 6 4* 9t s #* **s 62 I : B T r 6a ctfa 95 4 94 4 »•' % .? 1 g 6 41.. 1 <U 4 1«1 «* ' * 1 S I< I: 4>n -ef 4a ’a*. *14 *' « 4 1 4 6 Indiana *• 6* It! 4 101 1014 1 Ir.t 7i T 1 *4 S MS «* N 10 Inter R T ii » 6* * s* p* « 30 1 R T r .-.e atpd "IS «1 4 ‘IS d ! I G N id! <* 4 4* 4? \ *4 26 I M 64 s f 6a *14 P \ 114 I Mr »» 1 6« P *4 «4 t* .? la • r'g 4a 17!* 92 K r Ft S A M 4a "•> 4 * 4 *4 j 4 K • P A I. ca «! 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UT 1*1 M 94 s 5*4 5**6 it N O r A M Inc ya •« S '4 4'4 • 6 % T Gan deb *• . <i4 4 P'Ha 1 • l«y N T v en rfg Im .» * N 9* , •’ * gv V T Gft» on 4a PS US *?S 4 NT G x StT. * a \ Hi 4 IMS IMS : N T Fd »ef 6 *- .114 IT'S 1T4 V T ..«* •4 S tfS *#V Is M \MA II Fr . 4© S .7 * 1 n Pac ’« 4* 5i •* at % it V 7 4 \’n Ta-* c 4« 5* # #»’% 5*4 91 1 n Pac r©f 49 * «S «< 4 S . 2 Vertlemea Aug 7a IT S 9*4 #» 4 * l» S R vih 7 4 ■» 10" Hu* 104 | HI I 8 Rubber be 444 *s4 *«4 I 34 V S S M, %f aa 193 Jl: 4 1« I l 1 Mra U fa •* 94 •• I #: T t ■' P / 1 5a 4#S 8 < * 4tt ; 6 V* i'r Ghm .» 9" % * I S 4« S 4 5 V a U v 6* «« 91 4 •! 4 War Sea Rf 7a H' U: , . 4* \A a*t Md tat 4a ft ' 4 h % * Watt Pac M 4 3 t t 4 We#' In 4'*a 1HS *• H ’* Mir. \4 oa ■ K*. * o e a 10.* 1 0 ■ S H • 4 | |i 5 lrk *v*n '• " • 9 '* . * t ’ 44 ||V h A V o a T V. • *4 , »• » ' - , 1 \' San A Go fa 9* 4 ®4 ©t» * ! 4 1 •. a S* 7 4. ?s * f 4 * u , Tcigl bond*. tl9.lll.fC0, j L Onraha Produce | Omaha. Jan. 11. ^ BL iTBH I C:e*mery- Local Jobbing price to • i - art: Extras, 6oc; auras In 80-ib. tubs, v«c standards, 64c; firsts. 62c. Lair- Buyers are paying S<« be table butter lit, roll* ."r tub,; s common parkin, slue*. * or beat a .te unaalted butter, t<> H UTTER FAT. for No 1. Clean, Otnaiio Bj. »'i » • pa' b, tar at coJntr/ station,. Hz tie titered a*-«^BE8U $_y60 per ewt. for fraan mUa tast rg „ «. dei.. tred vo dairy platform Omaha. 9 EGGS. Delivered Omaha, in new eases: Feei •electa. S£c; small and dirty. No. !. 26". . racks, 20 Some buyers ars paying for nearby, new-laid, clean and ur-forrr |> large fcgga. grad.ng L'. S. sp«c:«:a bstter. fobbing prj-.ea to retgllerg: U. «. ap dale 42 : 1 « extras. 41c. No. small. 30 •: < hecka. 23c: storage ae ec‘. 3<k jo;* grade storage, somewhat leaa. POULTRY. Puyer3 ar* paving the following P-Vee; Alive— lUav hena. 6 lbs. snd over. 2r 4 to 3 lbs 17c: light hsrs. 14c: Leghu h# a. Me: springs. Me; stags. Me; Leg horn spring**. Me: rooefers. loc: ducks. T* * i r tj fa. I fea1 hered. J 2 <11 4 ; gc*»* fat, f* fe^' hered. 130 Me; No. i turkeys, 9 *• *n J «jvc,< old 'J orrir and No. 1. re: • apotib 7 lbs. a 'd over. 24c Per lr cun-, j 7 ; pigeons, fl.00 per dozen; r culls, lit k or crippied (oultry wanted. Dressed--Buyers a e paying for dres-ev ch -kens ducks ami geese, Z&ic abo * alive p: Icee; and for dressed turkey*. t «<• above i vs priced. Some dealers a~e » ceptmg shipments cf dressed poustr. * - •elilrg same on 10 per esnt comrni»i.o basis. Jobbing prices of dreesed noutry tr> • <i !*-s Springs. 27r. broilsrs 420; here. 27c; rooaterr 18020c; duck* 28 0 3Oe: geese 22 023c; turkeys. 26 0:4-: No. 2 some whs- less. BEEF CUT* Wholesale prices .if beer eutf effect! s today are aa follows: No 1. ribs. 26c; .No 2. 24c: No. 8. 14 No. 1. rounds. 18c: No. 2. Me: No lb..; No 1, loins lie: No J. see: No ", 17i; No. 1. ..hucka. 13'*c; No. i:t; No. 3. ?<-; no. 1. elates. *%e: No. It, No. 3. 7 c. FRESH FISH Omaha jobbers ara aetltnc at about fra following prices fob. Omaha: Far.r white fish. SOc: lake trout, 36c: ha. - but. 30c northern bullheads. lumbo. 21c: catfjah. regular run. 26c fillet o* haddock 26c: hia«‘k cod table fish, 20c; smelts. 23c; flounders. 20c: cripples. 20023. black baas. 36c. Frozen fish, 30 4 leaa than prices aboe. Fresh oysters, per * gallon. 12.8004 00. CHEESE Lora! Jobbers are sailing Amerl-an cheeae, fancy grade, ae follows. 6*01 • its birr 21U: double daisies. 26c; Young America*. 27 c; longhorns 26c: aqua-e i lints 27e: brick. 27c: Pw'.aa. domes’ - 4 4c: block. S*--: imported. 60c: lmpo •d Roquefort, 66c: New York white, 34r. FRl ITS Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 16c. Grapefrul*—P* r box extra fane... $L bl 0 4 60. fancy. |3.2£ 0 4 20. Cranberries -39-lb boxes 14.76; Ho-#ea be 812.60; 60-qt. box. 86.60. Oranges—California, navel, fancy, a cordinc to a;xe. 88 2604.60: choice. It >#•; Florid* r«r tX>*. J«7l*. Satauma. ext^a fine;, box, $2.21. Banana*—Per pound. 10c Peara—Colorado Kelfara. box, f-.iC; A jou. box. 12.75 I>mom—California- fancy. par box. $4 90; cho'ca. par box. $4.7699 49. Apple*—Jr barrels of 145 its : low* TV r.esape. fane; 14 00; Missouri B it Twig fancj 1S6j: .1 onathars. fare., for*; Ben Dm' ie fancy. $4 74; Jere than* commercial pa*-,., la.75; Ganoa fan . . 14 75; Virg nia Beauty. $6.99. Appiea—In baskets 41 to 44 lb# . Idaho Jonathan: axtra. fancy. $1 $0; Winasapa f 1.57 Avotadea—''Alligator peara). per do*, tc 00 Apt lea—In boxes: Washington Dei.clous, exra fancy. ft 500 3 76: fancy. 92 750 2 0C; choice. $2 26; Washington Jora •hana. extra fancy. 1X.S0; fancy, $2 0*; <.o!oradn Jonathans, extra fancy. 1125; fan'). $2.04; Rom* B*auty #xt-a fane., $2 50. fancy, $2 26: wh!’« winter Pei.ttu extra far.cj, $2.4*0 2 74. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices Teas—New. per !b.. 29c. Tomatoea—-Crate* six baskets. $19.ft. Sha.lo.a—Soutnern. $9r per an. Eggplant—Per doaen. $2.C9. ■'ucumber*—Hothou**. rer doa . $M7£ 4. Of Para.ey—Per dosen bunches. $1.99. Bear.*—Wax or green, per hamper *4 5*0 d ** Roo?*—Turnips, parar'pa, beet# ar.d ca rota. In aa-kt. 1 ff 7 yc per lb.; rutabaga* lr ucka 2c; >#* than *a-ka. 2V»e. On lor. a—T<* ow Jr aacka. per S :*e -*d. *•-kr 4’• *c. wh'*ca. in aacas. 4c pet It Sp*m#h. rer crate. $2.76 Ce.erj—Id»te. pe- do*., according t« a!** f O)(3r2.0O: Jd ch'aar. per d«i . 76 . Peppera—Green Mango. p«r !©.. 25c. Sweet Pota'oes — Southern, hamper 12 00 Porto R’-o. crate. $2 zi Cabbage—W:*~onsfr. f8-3i *b Iota. p*i lb. *%c; !a crate*, tc; c*,ery cabbage. If# per Jb. Pc*atoe*—Nebraska Ohio*. p*r kurdre- •« pound*. $1 57; Minnesota Oh cs. $1.7* Idaho Baker*. 2‘-*c per lb.. White Cob bler*. ' Sc ner !b. I.ettuc*—Head. per crate. $4.40; p«i de»x.. 81 25; >*f ifce. Ra-liehea—Hothouse. 7:014s per d::♦» burcbea. Caullflowex—Cc'©-a<!«r par erata. 9$ 99 FLOl’R. paten*, in 8$-lr bags $4 2*04.27 P*' b wh'te or yel.ow cornmeal. pe* . $1.7* Quotations are for rcn&d lota f o. b. Omaha FF.ED Omaha nViia and jobber# are ae - g their products In carload lota at the fal lowing rrtrt* f. o. b. CTr.aha: Wheat feed*, immediate delivery: B-an. $24 99; brow- aborts. $21.9f; fbn~ short#. $21 t*. middlrgs. $$9 <* redder $32 90. aifaifa meal. mote# $39.47; No $37 00 ; No. 2 apot. $23 00; linseed maa 34 per cent. $50.19; cottonseed meal. 43 per •nt $51 7*: hominy feed, white cr yellow. $27.0*. buttermilk conde-sed. if-bb’ ota. * 46c rer lb., flak* buttermilk. 6P0 te 1-609 iba «c p*r }b.; eecehell. dr^ed *‘4 around. 1 0C- lb Saga. $25.Pi par tor t d* feate- faedlng tankas*. 40 per cent. $67.7* P*.- tor.. FIELD SEEP O.va.ta and Council Bluffs 4ebb 'g - ruses mr» paying tfc* fellow ing pricaa f* >eid eeec, thr##h*r ruv per 3*9 pounds ideiUeradr Aifaifa. $15 09016.08- red »;4 *C0l#.iP; awee? closer $:.6B0 Jv! 19.00 0* f: Sudan g-a*c Ia #*90 4,9. Pr;ces subject to chart* I w rhuut notice. HAT P *• which Omaha deale. a • « •el»:!-g n '*»ri •>!#, f o. K. Omaha l nla".i Pralrlo—No 1. $14.99019 9 7 ' *■ 7 |!I 0P4:S.Pf.; No J. $7.PO0J.**' M'd.and rra*r!e -No 1. $13 *rj 4 Cf No 2. $10.00012 99; No. 2. ** Low.«nd P-a r.e— No. 3. $9 •••♦*#* N ' 2. $4 9*07 00 Farnlrg Hi* $6 0*07 ?r A falfa —Che!**. $21.O*I027 9* ; Me. $1$ * * d2' 9 * ; ata-dard. $16,90 0 11.09 ,* N# 2. t!S.Prill4** No. T $11.*€ 013 9 j *• 0001.00; wheat, $7.Off Re~* r‘# ef b- h p-airt* a-'d a fa‘f# have be*- on’y mod irate this week n:a! en accoun* of had read* a-d ha we.ther tK# »h rp‘-g d etrfgta re s fair;; r-©derate but a'togethe the trad* •» qu^et. although aorrew-e et:er than j o da: a Ti# rra*l>e • f’r ■ cp a ki — d* a-d grade* a-* p- cee sa\# N*»- advanced s. gh* et •^•e better Miti of both prairie t HIDES. TtOOI, TAI.LOXT ^ P *e# quoted b«>w • -« t ti t'** b*# ,f - • at:|kt and t4.«ctior.a. da. v#r*e .n t-*maha: -T * -'•v and <»-*#■•—Nr 1 tal'ow. 4 • ■*B tallow. *!,p‘ Ne. 2 tal.ow. 6v»f ‘* grea-e. 4®-: “o' gr#a*e Iter. j» cr grease 4 a- brown greae* 4r; pore ! crack Meg*. $%«, p> per ton bee* erark!:ng*i $34 20 c#r icr; bteew^r 129 f5 per tc«. Ixvnden Mon*» T.ordan. .lai; n Bar ai.ve- ISlI-'.ed if ounce, money, ft® pe-' ce-r ii#eou-‘ -ate# eh«rt 5® r#r cer!. S — -:he , bJI•», 3 6-4 per cer New Vftrk Touitn New York la- l* - Pou'in — l : a • vh kw» e -i.t 32 b e #. J9 0 4' fow.e 2tel$4< II torV#'*, 7^02*0: 0. • -aeed firtv. . '*r»fvv. 2*0J$c Safety Assured Oro»a it inuntll by a rtda t»da> in a Cadillar V-6J with Ht parfnrtnd 4 wknat lafaty krabn* J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. Fernam Street at 20th H A may 0710 (St KRTIItKWi\t t tst'vrun. •! b» ; vt t\ Ki' • I v ft 5 A; *‘f» f» 91 : Rad vd o\ a * ■ » • • ' • ' %'.*C . V* «#, I? >Ui • IITiS'' >rchsr] t.rai* |:s' Rf ter % h»t u; k B ut li'll I . * * 1 a > > • — torn »* * d $ .• t . h > ' > r' d N'.'unt e f-buahal o 4* t Wa ‘ va ahf* : C .'** Shi-' fr> '• »■ *** » etv'oaoa ai-1 to# j oo » faetlnn o- mono* bark. Order r ,*M !•'-* ih a ad or n ta for aarip'aa. but «•* <*rrfe bef*' * a •'!)'#- a>d\anoa *o« v* • »a ‘ m.t\e r- rt es.pn • r. >la«er bard A Sit^lti S tv. St n«. Ka -a* a Amtriein Teltf hont A TtltfrapH Ct 137th Dividend '• ** ' *. ' ■' *. v dat>4 of ’'tt • ’* * * * a ^ I tat”: r t9 riats ptr a^a** I'o on I ue*.' « dan;.a • • *'>'■' * • of • 0 - .'-4 *• bvia nea# a- fhu « ■ t\«>t<M^* V* tlk a» v •