Omaha Grain
—. # , dmiha, Jan. 18.
* 0®,A*lpt" *’ 0,n*ha were 168 cars
• gainst JO cars last year. Total shir*
"« '««7*r* T° c*r!’ “T «*■
'-’nish* <\*'h m»rk«t »», mth«r qul«t
*lth fair <t«mtna. IVhaat about a
.ant tower, corn aoM unchanaei to tko
ow,r. Tha market bein8 «*!;«ra]i?
‘ ;.r„ <?*<" w»* HO lower, rya waa yuote.l
nominally unchanged and barley waa un
CDsnged.
..CJJ'W futurea niarkat waa alow and
•lightly lower at lh» atart. Considerable
ion* ooen came out through cnmmlaalnn
houses byt the market displayed s steady
undertone with good buying in evidence
on all the ml%pr recessions.
Receipts oontluue •mall and the eaah
demand good.
Market New*.
Modern Miller Crop Outlook says: Com
plaints of damage to winter wheat come
irom various parte of the country, but
nothing to indicate that the crop ha.*,
D*en importantly affected.
Snow covering was no* ampl* in dls
ricts of Indiana, Illinois and ••astern
Kansas to fully protect plants from re
•’*r® cold. At present tlie crop In general
nas a good • overing.
More cattle on f*ed: There was slightly
less than 1 per cent increase as com
pared with last year in the number of
cattle on f*-ed in the corn belt states. In
‘>hio there was 90 per cent as compared
with last year; Indiana, in:.; Illinois. 1O0;
Michigan. 96; Wisconsin, 110, Minneslia.
110; Iowa, 95: Missouri, Pf , South Da
kota. 115; Nebraska. lOv. and Kansas, 9f>.
Department of Agriculture report shows
that in t be western mountain and Pa
cific suites there was tround 75 per cent
as many rat! I* on feed as last year. The
Mg decrease was In th- stales that ship
largely to the Pacific coast
Australian wheat shipment* this week:
1.982,000; Iasi week, 1,624,000; since Jan
uary 1. 4,360,000.
RroomhqJ! says: Reports that Argentine
wheat h*s been arriving out of condi
tion at Liverpool not confirmed; very
little Argentine wheat can reach this side
till after the end of this rfionth.
OMAHA <*ARLOT SALES.
WHEAT.
No. %, hard winter: 1 car, 91.00, live
Weevil; 1 car, $1,02 4.
No. 4. hard winter: 1 car, 81 06.
No. 6 hard winter: 1 car, 92c; smutty.
* No. a. spring: 1 car, 81.16, dark; X car,
81.07, very smutty.
No. .7, mixed: 1 car, 96c, durum.
No. 4, mixed: l car. 91c, durum.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 84c.
< - ' U N
No, :t White; 2 cars. 7.7 4c.
No. 4 White: 1 car, 734c; 2 cars, 724c;
a c* r, 72<
Vo. 5 White: 1 car, 70c
No. 3 Yellow: 1 car, 784c; 1 car, 73c;
8 cars, 72c. .
No. 4 Yellow : 7 care. 704<S» 4 ^ars,
70c; 14 cars. 69 4c; 2 cars. 71c.
No. 6 Yellow: I car, 69 Vic; 2 cars.
68 4c.
No. $ Mixed: 7 cars. 69 4 c special bill -
ng: 2 cars. 69 4c; 1 car. 70c.
No. 4 Mixed: 4 cars. «8c, 1 car, >67Hc;
l car, 68 4c, special billing.
No. 5 Mixed: 1 car. 664c; 1 car, 64c
Sample Mixed: 1 car. 63 4c.
OATS. N
No. 2 White: 1 car, 46 4c.
No. 8 White: 1 car. 45 4c.
No. 4 White: 1 car, 45c.
Sample White: l car, 44c ; per cent
heat damage.
RTFS.
V® sales.
BARLEY
No. 4: 2 cars. 60c.
OMAHA RECEIPT? ANTI .SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots. >
Week Tear
Receipts— Today. Ag<-» -Ago.
Wheat . 20 44 38
.'orn .132 *»0 131
Oat* . 15 le 35
Ry* .; J *
W eck Ago
Shipment*— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheal . 3 4 ;>3 83
<’orn . 82 84 rfjj
oata . 67 E3
Ry* . 2 0 1
Parley . 8 3 2
PRIMARY RECEIPT? AND SHIPMENTS
„ t Bu.heli.)
Rerelpts: Today. Wk Ago. T'r Ago.
Wheat . . . . 41*."00 611."0" 1.1*1.""0
iorn S96.""" "69,0"" 1,354."""
Oata . 638,"00 575,000 330,000
Shipments: 364.000 632.000
■ •orn . . .. 661>0n 795,000 745.000
,j,,ta '. 641,00" 636.00" 726,000
EXPORT CLEARANCE?.
Bushel. Today. T'r Ago.
Wheat and flour. 163,0"0 JM.fcj
l orn . 40-000 414,000
( aim . 20,000
CHICAGO RBCETIPTS.
Wk. Tr.
Carlota— Today Ago. Ago
Wheat . 17
t'orn .147 171 142
Oata .. 61 63 42
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS.
. Wk Tr.
Carlots— Today Ago. Ago
Wheat . 67 44 21.
i orn . 66 101 76
oats ... ... 7 8 2 i
ST. I.OUIS RECEIPT?. _
Week Tear
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
'Abeat . 37, «»
i *orn . 03 113
Oat* 5t 66 80
NORTHWESTERN W'HEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .113 133 882
!>uluth . II
Winnipeg ..412 ^ 111 887
Nlnnfnpelli Grain.
Minneapolis. Jan. 18.—W'heat—Caeh
No. 1 northern. $1 12% 01.16%; No. 1
dark northern spring; choice to fancy,
91.20% ft 1.26 %; good to choice, 11,16%
71.19% : ordinary to good. $1.13% 0
116%; May. $1.12%; July, $1.13%; Sep
t ember. 11.11%.
Corn—No. yellow, 7O%0,li4o.
Oats—No 3 whit*. 43%043%c.
Harley—62 ft 64c.
Rye—No. 2. 67c
Flax—No. 1. 12-5102*4
Kansas C’lty Grain
Kansas City. Jan. II.—, A”.
hard, $1.084x123; No. 2 red, $1.1301 M,
May, $1.03% ft 1.03% eplit aeked; July,
SI.01% rnlit asked v- *♦
Corn—No. 3 white, <7%0$Oe: No. 2
•llow, 76 % ft 77c ; No. 3 yellow, 75% c;
>o 2 mixed. 74076c; May. 74%c bid,
July. 75%c split asked; September. .8%c
ISked.
Hay—Unchanged. _^ ^
St Louis. Jan.^7**—Oom—Wh.at, May,
*1 r«rn—May; JWtfjPlr.
Oats—May, 49>*r _
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis .Ian. I»;—Flour unehang >d.
Bran unrhanged, I2a.50i& 3..00.
New York General.
TVhea'—Spot, easy: No. l dark nwtb
y> wy&M
No 2 herd winter, f. o b. r*n’
I Manitoba. *1.17; No. 2 mixed durum.
r.'^w-^rk VSKrtfo'? N^'T’whi.i
,7oV.a0-?|.o",l”eadv''' NO. 2 whit. 11116.
Corn meM — i rm ? 7 m •' w*h Us * an d^y .11 o w
*r"pnoUrk-B;4fy2°lt.VdSy: family. »«■•••
"VhIIow—Easy; special loose. 8%08%c;
^Feed—Steedv: western bran. 100-pound
M Hops-SlMdyV's^t •. 1» ,|° J* *
o. b. New York, and 83%c. c. 1. r. ex
l’°-pVour_Quiet: spring patent*. $8,000
• c rn poring clears. $6.0006.60: soft win
fer itrSlgMs *4 7606.00; bard winter
S-WKWft
ihiDp'lng. *21.009*23 "0
»w York hugar.
New York. Jan. U.—Raw r■ wm
«<*arfv today a* far a* spot supplies vere
whtph wero h«ld ■* •■**«•
raid, ft/ fubM. whit* IVbrubry ?„■
nuotid at * 53. Them were ealea of S'1,,
UOO ban of rubaa for nromtu ahlpin.nt
.o OifvAton at « ti- »n.V.lt w». mnorted
Il.a, 1 Inca I refine, liae pumhMbd about
• <> nco ).,,** for the first half of Februarf
shipment at f 61c.
It a v .»r«r futurea ehowed »» danldad
tenrtenev. Kloal ufleaa were 2 uolnu
lower in 1 ne. Iil*h»r .laniiarv. t.He.
.1 n' . h t 7..' ; Alai, t 32e: .lulv. « «*e
while hat nl hea fir refined niaar were
un.-hanaed at » 25®* «0c for fire aranu
. one refiner 'a aahlna ..tie for
inninot ahlnment. Itijailiena eontlnuea on
fb'r proportion*.
Refined furture* nominal
Af tb» rlose there waa » of o.OOH
, f cuhHR for prompt ahlpmetit at
r.03c. i decline of In'1
New \ ork I try
Nu York Jan. 1* New wash fat.rha
sold ii i <i to freely today In email quan
tities for spring and aummer d!«trJhu
I, mi'iv nil f’Mrmlet t#-a for fall, the
>..me ;i* a venr n«o, were said by ■•dllrig
ibreiita to be under the coet of produc
tion HI* ai tied I nitons »old n little more
jtre* ly ii th* reduction of **c recently
announced on unbrandrd linen*. Men a
knit underwear for fall waa bought bef
■cr than women* Hum. Mn*ns wore quiet.
Burlap* showed little change. Yarn mar
Vet* were barely steady \4 onl |Doai
opening* are expected next week.
New York Produce.
New York. Jan I* Rutter - Weak: re
ceipt*. 6.C71 tuba: creamerv. higher than
extra*. r.2t«,#Mr: creamery extra* <•
score t. BlW#r,2p creamery flrata (99 lo
91 aenrel. 47’-»tft51r
hug* Steadv- receipt*. 11.1ftl caaea.
New .Taraev and other hennery white*,
cloaely selected extra*. R0o/)R1 r • nearbv
and nearbv western hennery whit*, firsts
to extras. 4S<960< : nearby liennerv
hrowna. extras. 49c; Pacific roaat white*
••xtra* 4im*Mr Pacific roaat flrata to
extra first* 44*9 49 He.
Cheese .Steady, receipt*. 149.8I»9 lb«.
New York Cotton.
New York, tan I * rite general rot
♦ on marke. closed steadv, net 11 points
higher to 1: nolnte low«-r^
New York ian 1*. SpoJyjotton, quiet;
middling. 33.10 ”
Chicago Grain
" 1 1
H.v » HAKI.KN J.. l.EVHKN.
i Chicago, Jan. IS.—Buying power again
w unit corn .markets on
tn* flurries today and prtrfes, after sev
jeral attempts to work higher, fell back
| to a weak and lower close. Reduced
speculative interest prevented the con
tinuation of the upward tendency and as
the session progressed the market began
to present a strained appearance.
W heat closed t* to A*c lower; corn
wan to \c down; oat* were '+ to >*c
lower, and rye ruled \<% to He lower.
Much of the support given wheat on
the early dip* whs credited to the east.
Newt was far from encouraging for the
bulls and in fact a little InneRse in
I pressure ♦/an attracted. Advices that
Pacific const wheat was being shipped to
i New York vis the Panama canal helped
to take the edge off the leading cereal.
| Corn tried hard to move permanently
higher during the session and almost
«ucc;e<lfd. But In the final reports from
St Lout* that cash prices ha t weakened
materially led to renewed long selling
and somo pressure, the close being heavy.
Locully cash corn premiums were !*o
lower to lc higher.
t'aah interest* end elevator firms sold
oats while commission houses were fairly
S'*‘»d buyers. The trend was lower final
lb In sympathy with other grains.
The northwest sold moderate amounts
I of rye and prices caned. The market,
however, displayed steadiness on the re
i actions
Provisions dropped under selling pres
sure from outside packers. Lard was 10
I to 12lac lower and ribs were 6c lower.
Pot Notes.
The wheat situation at this time looms
moro or lass of a puzzle. With ihe Ar
gentine shipments this week totaling
842,000 bushels and prospects for in
creasing clearances front the south
ern hemisphere from now on. wheat buy
era nre timid. The wheat situation in this
country will simmer down to a supply
and demand proposition and unless pres
«nt large stocks are reduced, longs are
likely to waver.
The outlook for the growing winter
wheat crop is generally favorable. Snow
covering is ample over moat of a t ear
The Italian wheat cro-p was estimated
at 326.UOO.OOO bushels in foreign advices.
Import requirements were placed «t 54,
000.<'00 bushels for the season or 60,000,
000 bushel* less than last year. The re
port was given some credence Inasmuch
»s Italy has been canceling recent pur
chases of Manitoba wheat.
There Is a disposition on the part of
•some traders to await the outcome of the
efforts being made to have the grain
tax repealed before taking hold. Inas
much hh the tax burdens haa been in
directly shouldered by producers since the
war there Is a strong possibility that
legislators will see fit to eliminate It.
C HIC AGO PRICES.
By TTpdlke Crain Co. AT. 6312
Art. I Open I High I Low. I Cloee 1 Yes.
May*'! 1.1)5 l 1.1)9 I 1.08h! 1.08 %! 1.09
' 1.08%'.!. .
July I 1.07% 1.07%' 1.08% 1.087,1 1.07’,
, 1.07 % ' !. I.
Set'. I l.“«%. 1.08%! 1.06 1 1.06 ! 1.08’A
Mav .74%! .74%' .74% .74% .74%
July .75 % .74% .14, ..5%
v£y i .79%! ,79%; .78%, .79 % j .|»£
ju,y :ii% !:!•*•!’:!& :.ivt
Sep. sn% .80% .8« >» .80*i .80%
; .80%;. . .8l
mV" i .47%! ,47*,! .*7 lit -47% -47%
47 1
July 1 .45 W .46 V .45'% .45** .45%
Sept .43% . 43 .43% -4JU. 43%
Jan.1 111.37 ill. *7 11.30 It.32 11.95
May 11.30 '11.82 '11.75 ill. 80 Ml.90
Jan8'! 9 97 , 9 97 ’ 9 95 995 UO'.OO
Mav 10.00 1 0.00 ! 0 OQ .10.00 tl> fl6
St. Iiouli Livestock.
East Bt. Lou la, Mo.. Jan 18.—Hogs- —
Receipt*. 19.000 head; mostly 10 to 20c
lower; closed 1) to 25c lower; ton, $L5ft,
bulk all weights above 160 pi.unde. 17.26
@7.40; closing top, $7.35; pigs and light
lights mostly 26c lower at $6.60®«..5
for good ISti to 140 pound kinds; light
pigs down to $5.25 paid for most pewees.
pecker sows, $6-2606 40 largely.
f'a tt le—Receipt s, 900 head; generally
steady; few loads steers. $5.8506.26;
light yearlings and helfera, $8.7507.7.’,
bulk cows. I4.OU05.26; most canners.
$2.4504.75; cutters up to $3.76; bulk
cows, $4.00® 5.25; most cannera. $2.46®
2.76; cuttera up to $13.75; on# load
bologna bulls, $4.75; light vealera. $11.60
@ 12.00.
Sheep and T^nmbe—Receipts. 2.000
head; large part of run Tailed to ma
terialise; market steady; offerings In
cluded three load# of good-fed lambs at
$13.25; load natives. $13.00; balance of
supply odd# end ends.
Kansas City Livestock. .
Kansas City, Mo., Jsn. 18.—Cattls-—Re
ceipts, 2.000 head; calves, 300. Beef
steers, dull; mostly weak to 16c lower:
spots off more on desirable grades; best
matured eteers. 19.50- bulk abort feds.
$7.b0 09.00; better grades fat ahe etock.
ateady: medium quality heifers, slow and
unevenly lower; moat beef cows, $4,000
$5.60; bulla and calves steady; top veals,
lift 60; atockers and feeders scarce, around
steady; moat sales. $6.0007.16.
Hogs—Receipt#. 8.000 head; slow, most
ly lu®20c lower, packer and shipper top,
$7 06; bulk of sales, $8 75 07.05; bulk,
good and choice 220 to 2M0-pound aver
ages, $7.0007.50; good 170 to 210-pound
averages. $6 6606 96; 130 to 160-pound
averages. $6 3506.60; packing sowa most
ly. $6.6008.65; stock pigs steady; bulk,
$4 76’ © 5.40
.Sheep and Lambs—receipts. 3.00ft head:
lambs, 10015c lower; top. *13.00; other
fed lots mostly. $12 65© 12.80; odd lots
sheep, steady. ^
New York Coffee.
New York. Jan. 18 —The market Yor
coffee futures opened at a decline or 3
to t pointe under renewed liquidation,
but soon rallied on buying bv brokers
with European or domestic trade tonnec
Mona. Milreis quotations In Bras!! were
lower, but Rio exchange was a little
firmer and after ae'llng at 9.30c. March
rallied to 9.H6c. September advanced
from 9.15 0 9.30c, and the market closed
at net advance# of ft to 14 points. Sales'
were reported of about 29,000 begs. Janu
ary. 10.14c; March. 9.94c; May. 9.64c;
July. 9 49rt September. 9 29c; October.'
9.26c: December. 9.19c.
Spot coffn quiet, Rio 7s. 10Sc; Santoa
4a. 15%®16%c. _
Rt. Joseph Livestock.
Ht. .Toaeph Jan 18.—Hoga Receipts.
7,500 head; 10 to 16c lower; top. $7.16;
bulk of sales. $8.9007 15. 9
Catfle- Receipts. 1.000 head; ateady to
strong; bulk of a*eers. $8.0009.10; cows
and helfera. $4.Oft© 9 *0; calves. $6,000
1100; atockers and feeders. 84.5007.76.
Sheep—Receipts. 3,5ftft head; steadv to
25c lower; lambg 812.50013 00; ewea,
$7.0008.00
Yew York Dried Fruit.
New York. Jan. 18.—Evaporated Apples
Active.
Prunes—Firm.
Apricot#—Y'erv steady. ^
Teachea—Quiet.
Raisins—Steady.
Flsweed. w
Duluth. Minn . Jan 13 -Close—FIs x
| January and February, 82.49%; May,
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New Yo-k, Jan. 16.— Following la the
! official lint of transaction* on the New
York curb exchange, giving ail bonds
traded in:
Demeatlc ilonila.
High T,ow Clone
. Aluminum 7a. ‘26 102% 102% 102%
! AI urn 7a *33 ...106% 108* in**
7 Am Cotton Oil 6a.. 100 luO 100
19 Am t» A B 6a 96* 9b 9 .
4 Am Roil Mills 6-.. 99* 89 99*
I Am Sum Tob 7%* 97 * 97 * 97 *
* Ana Coppri 6a. .102* 102 * 102 *
t Aeso Sim lldw 6%a 91* 9* 91*.
At I <i A W \V I 5a. . 46* 46* 46 *
1 Hath Steel 7« 36. 1 OK H»S 103
. Can Nat Rv e*j 7a. 108* 108 108
14 fan Nat Ry b« . . 99 * 93 * 99*
'i farcoal Iron ha 90* 90*4 90*
1" Chic Northwest ba 93 92* 9:J*
2 fit lee Her v 7* "PM. . 9'i 89* *'»
4 Con OM Halt 6%s.. 98* 9*f% 9s*
6 Con Has Halt 6*. 102 * 102 102*
fun Textile Hi 9 4 91 '«4
I 12 Deere A fo 7%« 101 Job* 1U0*
’ Detroit FdUon he .J04* ]04 * 104 %
10 Fed Hua a r t;„ ;53 99 98* 99
3 Fie her Ho 8*. *6 .100% 100% 100%
2 Flaher Ho 6a. *27 100 100 ?00
9 Flatter Bo he, *2H I'M) 99% 100
1 Hell A Hi. bit it 11 1 »t G lob 10b
: tint rid Trunk 6 %a 106 105% 106*
•'< Hood Rubber 7a . . |r»1% 101% 101%
11 Intern Match 6%a it 9J* 3 4
7 Km f Term 6%m ion* 100* loo*
7 Kenner Copper *s 104% 104% 104%
9 I. lb by. Slr.v A I. 7a 99 99 99
6 Morris A fo. 7 % a 99* 99 * 99%
1 .Nat r.erifhfi 8a . 100 100 100
12 .New •« Hub Set ba m; * H.l% v ;t *
4 Ohio Pbw f.a H. a7 h7 87
4 Penn Poe A 1.1 6a H9 Kh% h9
4 Phil FI f. %. 1963 98 * 99* 99*
3 P S forp N .1 7a 101 % 1 u 1 % 101%
3 Hlmwahaan 7» ... 104* 104* I04 *
f. Hloea Sheffield he 97 97 97
2 S fel Kdlann :.m 90% 90% 90%
4 S Oil N Y 7a 1926 101* 101% 101*
6 S till N Y 7 tt I 9 Z 7 1OG1* 106% 106*
2 S Oil N Y 7 1929 I Of, I Of. 106
I S Oil N Y 7a 1931 107% 10?% 107%
6 Nun 011 7a 98** 9h% 98 a,
10 Swift A Co 6a 92 * .92 * 9?*
I tin Oil Cal 6a 1926 100 % 1 no % inn*
I.. TTtd Oil Prod 8a 74% 72* 72*
;> IJfd Rva Hnv 7%a 10*5% 106% 106%
I Vacuum 011 7a l"6% 106 8, loo*
7 Welt Mills 6 %» |o? 101% im*
181 C M A S P 6a wl . . 9 8 97% 9 8
29 r V # 6a H wl 9** 9* 9*%
14 I. V Mar 6e wl ft«% 96% •«%
18 .VS Power 99 * 98% 99
F. Pork TIJford *6* 86* 8 6 8,
16 Pub S r: Pnw ha 97 8, 9; 9 7 %
13 pure O «>h .... 9,3 % 93 93
13 ptire till 6 %a 93 * 93 93
31 VI r Re II ba wl 93"; 93* 9.3*
Foreign Honda
I I Argentine tie . . 100 H»0 inn
.18 Ruealan 6%a 16% 16% 16
15 It u sal a n 6%s I 4 * 14% 14%
t K v a» 6 % a 09 % 99% 9 • T*
'*0 Swipe :.e 9«> 0T% 8 n
10 French O 4a, ‘43 . '*7 27 27
60 A * 6* ' ft 7 w I .90% A<’% *»«; f
! 36 If Its 6*a ctf* NO 1r ' % ,,r
J6C8 M 4a ittfa 29** 29* 29*;
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Jan. 18. j
Receipts were— < attle. Hogs*. Sheep.,
Official Monday. ... 14,401 16,137 12,024
Official TuesilayV.. 8,574 1 9,M2* 13,218
Official Wednesday. 5.628 14.99U 16.639
official Thursday... 6.868 12.069 11,670
Estimate Friday . . 3,700 19.000 4,700
Five days thi* week.37,171 81,021 58.251
Xame nays is.st wk.3J,9o0 6/,"71 60,951
Same days 2 w's a’o.30,176 61,688 61.216
Same day* * w'a a'o. 16.620 52,560 30,097
Same days year ago. 36,072 72,041 48,635
t'attle—Receipt*. 3,706 nead. Heavy re
ceipts and bearish report* from the east
ern dressed beef market* resulted In
rather sharp declines on all fat cattle to
day. Steers were very alow’ with morning
sales 16# 26c lower and bids worse than
that In many cases. Shippers paid 49.25 for
the best «'**er* here. Siio stock was aemi
deinorall/ed what miles were made dur
ing the morning were 25i to a* much as
5 0c lower. Stockers and feeders were
about steady.
Quotations on tattle. Good to choice
beeves. 19.15010.00, fair to good beeves.
88.2609.00; common to fair beeves, 17.26
#8 00. good to choice yearling*, *9 00#
10.26; fair to good yearlings, 87.75 09.00;
common to fair yearling^, 86.500 7.75;
good to choir* fed heifer*. 87.000-8.00;
fair to good fed heifer*. 85.75# 6.76; com
mon to fair fed h'-ifern, 85.00 05.75; good
to choice fed cows, 86.75# 6.75, fail to
good fed cows, 84 50# 5.60; common to
fair fed cows, 82.25# 4 00; good to « hoico
seeders, 87.60 08.40, fair to good feeders,
16.66#7.40, common to fair feeders. 15.50
tf 6.60; good to choice stockers, 17 25#
7 90; fair to r«*o»1 stockers, $6.25# 7.25;
common to fair stockers, 85.0006.25;
trashy stockers, 84.0005.00; stock heifers,
83.750 5 50. stock cows. 12.750 3 76; stock
calves, tt.OO# 7.60, veal calves, |3.60#
9 50; nulls, Mags. etc., 84.0006.50.
Hogs—Receipts 19.000 head .Extremely
liberal supplies both locally and at other
market centers weighed heavy on the
trade this morning. Shipper* were very
alow in their operations and at a late
hour *h!*h in this direction were few
and around 16020c lower than Thursday.
Packers made no move to fill their or
ders early, the market being practically
at a standstill. Top price for the day was
87."0 with bulk of the sales made at
86 70# 5.90.
Sheep and I.a mbs—Receipts, 4.700 head.
Eight supplies tended to Inject a little
strength in local trade this morning and
the killer lamb market was under way in
seasonable time at prices mostly steady
with Thursday Not enough feeders were
at linnd to give the trade a real test,
the market b*dng quntably steady. Aged
sheep ruled around steady levels
Quotations on aheep and lambs; Fat
lambs, good and choice. 81 2.25® 12.9o; fat
lambs, fair to good, 811.76 0 J 2.50 ; clipped
lambs. $10.76® 10.90: feeding lambs, 811.75
#12.90; wethers. 16.0009.00; yearling*,
$8.50011.26: fat ewes, light. $6.50® 7.75;
fat ewes, heayv, $4.5006.26.
Receipts and disposition of livestock
at the Union stockyards, Omaha., Neb.,
for 24 hours ending at 2 p. m. Janu
an- 1 & •
R ECEIPTB—CARLOT
Cattle. Hog s.Sheep.
C. \T. & St. P. Ry. 6 12
Vr s bash R. Fl. 1
Mo. Pac. Rv. I 4
V. V. R R. 45 65 10
C. A S. W., east . 2
C. A. S. W. west . 24 12‘2 2
C. St. F\ M. A 0. 3 4 2 4
C. B. A Q.. east . 9 •'» 6
C. B. A 'J.. west . 21 20 3
C. K I. & P . east. . 7
C. It. J. A P., west .... 3 1
C. G. TV. Fl. R. 10 4
Total receipt*. 163 275 21
DISPOSITION—'HEAD
Cattle H"g* Sheep
Armour A Co.447 51*1 1533
Cudahy Pkg. Co. ... *41 4»>86 1145
Dold Parking Co.143 1461 .
Morris Pkg. Co . 374 26 26 706
Swift & Co. .13*4 3293 1298
Hoffman Br<*e. 26 .
John Roth A Sons .... 7 ..
•So. « imaiiK Pkg. Co. 29 ....
Murphy,. J. \V. 29.4 -
Swarfr. Sc Co. 2'J3 ....
IJncoln Pkg. Co. *>2 .
Sinclair Pkg. Co. 58 ..
Anderson A Son . 18 .
Bulla. J. H. 63 .
Ch$ek. W. H. 6 .
Dennis A Francis . 54 .
Karvey, John . 44 .
I? jrhram. T J. 9 .
Kellogg, F. (i .104 .
Klrpatrlck Bros. 1 .
leingman Bros ... 69 .
Luherger. Henry S . 113 .
Mo. Kan. C. & C. Co. ., 4i .
Root. J. B. A Co . 103 .
Sargent A Finnegan ... 24 .
Sullivan Bros . *0 . .
Tan Sant. XV. B. A Co. 16 .
Wertheimer A Degen .. 1 . •
Other buyers .21a ■ *«4
A ess A Co.
Total .4404 20356 6525
(hit ago Mrestawk.
Chicago. Jan 18 —f'.attle—Receipt*
5,000 head; meager suunW good and
choice fed s ea r lings and handy w eight
steers active, strong; moat other grades
and classes selling on catch as catch
can market at weak to 25c. lower prh-ea:
beef sierra of value Iul aell at 19 ‘*0 and
below and weighty fat cows eligible to
$4 0»i and better, showing maximum de
clines; best long yearling* *12.25, sev
eral loads yearlings and hand* weights.
910 26011.25: bulk fed steers. $< .f.0
9 60; some to killer*, downward to $G.u0;
dinners, largely 12 5002.75: * utter* up
ward to 13 25 and better; few weighty
cows above *6.00; bull* alow: most
sausage offerings. *4.60464 ea- e**w. $5.00;
bulk vealera to packers $9.On01Od)O;
stockera and feeders, aiesdv: bulk. $&.-<*
0 7.00; several loud* meaty feeders late|
yesterday. $7 6007 .s".
Hogs— Kece.pla. $6,000 head; fairly ac
tive all interests operating early; gen
erally 16 to 70c low* r than yesterday s
average; 25c lower than the be*t_ tln»e;(
1 u'k desirable hutclieis. 67.150 7 25; top,
17.26; lulk good *nd choice l*o to 11''
pound average. AT 0» 07.1b, better grmd»»s.
150 to 170-poun«l *» 'rage, |6 ,• uh 9a;
packing sow*. largely *6.60 06 70; slaugh
ter pig* weak t > 25c lewer bulk strong
weight*. $6.2u 0 6.50; estimated holdover.
14.o«»e ncad , . ...
Shvp ami LatrN — R*cefpta. J 4 000
hen l fat lamb*. active steady : sheep
st»adv; feeding lambs, strung; bul*4
wiMilfC. lames. $13 40012.76; top $13.i6;
few good 'u'p t h v rtuers $to,5 r*
| ,* r." ip* 25 f«<ding Umbi, mostly
• •
HUH i it» l.lieetock.
fMoux City, .fai. 1 *—Cattle; Receipts,
1200 head; market slow: killer* steady;!
stockorp strong; fat steers and yearlings.
$6.26010.75, bulk. $6.0001.60; fat cows
and hslfers, $4.2508 10; tanners and cut
tar*. $2.000 3 25. veals $5.00011.00, built.
S4 00 0 5-26; feeders. $8.5007. i 6 ; Stocker*. |
$4.6007.80; stock yearlings and calve*, (
$3 500 7 2S, feeding cows and heifers,
$2.7504.50. . , . 1
Hogs—Receipt a. 18.000 head; market 18c
to 25c lower; top, $6 90; bulk or ■«!**.
$6.6508 90: light light* $*2506.50;
butcher*. $6 76 04.90. mixed, $8.66«6.*8,
heavy packer*. $6.1806 65
Hheep Receipts, 1.600 head; market
steady
Financial
Total slock sains, 841,300 tharM.
Tw-nty industrials averaged 90.27; net
loss, .10.
H.gh. 1923. Its 33; low, 85 76
Twenty railroads averaged 1359. net
gain. .06.
High, i 920. 90.61; low. 79 63.
II> Assented Press.
Now York. Ian 18. Mtock prices pur
sued an uneven c»ursa in lodav's relative
ly quiut n.Hikut, fluctuations generally be
trig of a narrow character, clear traders
r-newed their attacks on such speculative
favorites as Hsld vln, American «*an. and
Mtudebaker. but they encountered strong
support just below yuateiday o ( losing lev
els and mat with little sue • as
Home of todays selling is reported to
have been Inspired by market loiters of
Home of the larger commission houses
predicting that the market wag entering
;« trading area, pending more definite in
U hut ions 03 the trend of spring business
und urging s reduction of long roinmlt
mtnta in sums of the Issues winch have
legtstered sharp gams in the last two
months. Professional traders, wintering In
f'lorldu also ware reported to be heavy
sellers of stocks In the lust, few days
Special si length developed, however, in
various sections of the list. It was pat
ticiiiarly pronounced 111 am h Issues as l,e
high Valley, Pitigourg A-l West Vliglnia.
Msillnsou Milk, An ((eduction, Biooklyn
l, nlon (is*. New 1 or k I'o.k preferred arid1
Wootworih. whuli cloned 1 \ to 4 points
Mliiive yus.eidiiy * I»(t ( 14 001,11 lo lie A 1
hulllah demonsi rat ion in » 0111 iTodtn is
sent, ills' sunk up to l •» l 1 *. thw highest
ever recorded, but fell nick later to
Iti" >4 up *■> on th- .lay
Weekly mercantile isvlews reported
ftiit tier irr. golurii les In business Mom*
encouragement was derived uv bull opet
Mtors froiji tlic further lippio' enirnt m
the reserve ratio* "f the lo«gl fad-rui 1 a
serve hank and the system a* a whole,
and the Increase in .itrloHdings for t b"
tirst w»ek In January ovei the week h«
fore.
rtf* - I Share* held relatively steady on
report* that 1 be Bethlehem 1 ormii hIIiiu
wu* plMnning to start four more furnace*
arid th- pubin atlon *>f h piellmitiwry ski n
iiigM report of th" Inland Hteel . ompany
snowing cMtjiing* "f over ffi.tuo.onn on the
• <)inmo*i stock in 192.1, or mor. than 6* s
shsr*. Announcement wg* made during
Hu- day that the Polled rttst-a • net 4r.ni
Pipe cornpany had or.I* red SO.OOU tons of
pig Iron, ate* 1 of that company closing
m. point higher.
Htrength of Pittsburgh and West \ It
gltjla was associated with irport* of Us
possible a. .|uisltlon by New York Central.
Put iti**.' lacked official .on firms t Ion
l.eiitgh Valley ws* ngalii active, the
1 "right*" being udmil'.d to ireding "tt tic
New York curb and selling between 33
und 2P) Ml. Paul Issues yielded slightly
on profit, taking.
Further reg.lions took pis-« In tha
foreign ttkchsriges, «lua lo *• IllPg si" ad
whlcti it| pnrenllv w«* Inspired b> politi
cal developinaiiin In Mtrui Mrliitln. I '•
nand sterling hopped to 11 I und I Han
tallied nearly a « • m whllv !•''•»" I» freiu*
w.TM as low *a i idb gild then snapped
back S(.V *rn I points lo.i.l foielgri -v
• badge dealers reported thirl the buying
..f franca st the low. 1 I* vets .Mute from
hunks with French government . onn*.
11 o n a
('*11 money ruled un* Itun*at I per
cent 1'b* ftthn** imitie , ,»I • I Opim* lei
nap. iic.ikVrt* were dull v»nh no «hnng
In rales
New York Quotations I;
New Yoik Stock Exchange quotation*
furnished by J. s. Bach#* At Co., 22 4 Om
aha National Bank building.
Thursday
.. Hi.* bo Close Close
Ajax Rubber ... 9% 9% 9% 9%
Allied Chemical 71 7U% 70% 7'*%
Allis# - Ch&lmer* fio% 49 49 49
Amer. Beet. Sug. 41% 4 1 41 \\\
American can . .107 106% 106!* i'"%
A Car A Foundry ..3 63 3 6 3
A Hide A be pfd. 64% 63% 54 63%
Am Inter Corp.. . 4’-4.
Am I,iriseed OU, • 1
Amer l.ocomo ... 73 * *3 7r,
Arnor Ship A Com .... .. 14
Amer Smelt.5h % 68 68 N
Amer. Smelt, pfd ..9'J ■* ••»%
Am Steel Fdrs.. ... 37'* •* • %
American Sugar 66% 53% 65% 56*
Amer Sum . . *»
Amer. T. A T. ..129 128% 128% 129
Amer. Tobacco . _ • 148% M? H
Amer W'ooten .. 7b% 75% 76% C*
Anaconda . 37% 3t»% . 17 .»
ASSOC 1> Oris . . 80% 8<i% Sir % >0
Atchison . 98% 98% 98% 98%
Atl.. O & W I.. 114 14%
Austin - Nichols . 28% 28 2> -5
Auto Knitter ... ■ ; - • ' *
Haldwln . 12.1% 121% 1‘-’2% l*-'v
Baltimore & Ohio 58% •/*% •;>**
Beth Steel . 55% d.» 66 »&%
Bosch Mag ..
Cal Packing . ■ . * • • ■ •• ;;;!
Cal Pete . 26% 2d% 2o :* -*>
Cun Pacific .... . • • •••• ^
central beuther .17% 1 • % 17 iV-4
Chandler Motors . 62 61 % 62 M *
C.hes A Ohio . 73% 72% j?% ,'■*
Chicago .V N W .. uVk • - • 1 ‘ i
C M A St I* . l*-% !*• 4 16 *
C M .v St P p ... -'7 -*i % :•■ % v
C U I A P .26% 2 4% • t’.i i
c st p m a o Ry — -z
Chile Copper - 27% 2^% I • \ --a
Chino .18 1]% ,l"%
Colo Fuel A lr ... 26 % -6% ‘■6% -> *
Col Oas . v‘* . }y % ■*?> ?2’;"
Congoleum . 56% *>•'% y^.4 "®..4
i.’oti Cigars . 19% )9% 19 « I-*
Con Cnn .. 56 •">% *>6
Corn Prod . lkl% 158% 100 1-9%
Cosden .. 26 «••>% «*•; a ! 4
Crucible . 0 7 ‘»8% ^.,a* f J *
Cuba Cane Sugar.. 1 •' !*
Cuba Cane S pfd . 62% 62% t-. a !;- *
Cuba /4m Sug ... 31% 24% ;} * 34 *
Cuyamel Fruit ... •- 71% ' ..'J
Davison Client ... 68% *>» a 6# *
Dome Mining :::: H% 19% 19% 19 •%
Dupont d* Nem. .130 % 130 1<m% ll" _
Erie . 25% 2.# 2o - %
Famous Players.. 71m #1% •1 "4 •> *
Fisk- Rubber . .... 10 **
Freeport Tex .... 1 2 % 11 % 11’* - 7 %
General Asphalt.. 45% 44% 44% 4> *
General Electric..201 199% 199% 199%
General Motors... 15 14% 15 1 •
Goodrich .. .. 25% 26 25 2;>%
Gt No Ore. 28% 28% 28% 26%
Gt No Re pfd.... 57% 66%» 56% 67%
Gulf St Steel. 84 82% 82% *3%
Hudson Motors... 27% 27% 27% 28
Houston Oil .. . 69% 68% 68% 6*
Hupp Mot ex dl Vi . 1*% 16%
Illinois Central.. .103% 103 D'3% l'*:i%
Inspiration . 25% 25% 25% 25%
Int Harvester . 8 5 MR
Int M M .. 7% 7%
Int M M pfd. *1 31
Int Nickel . 13% 13% 13% 1"%
fnt Paper . 39%
Invincible Oil ... 15% 15% 15% 15%
K C Southern. 19% 2'*
Kelly-Spring _ 32% 21% 31% 32%
Kennecott . 36% 34% 24% 3>
Keystone TJre ... 4 3% 3% 4
bee Rubber . .. 16%
Lehigh Valley ... 7«% 68% 69% 67%
Limn Loco . 66 66% 65% 66%
Loose-Wile* . .. .. 56% |
Lou & Nash . 87% .
Mark Truck .87 85% 86% 85%
M eX well Motor A 52% 51% 52 61%
Maxwell Motor B 14% 14% 14% 14%
I
Mex Seabcjard ..16% 14% 15% 15 1
Mid St ar #•■ Oil . 6% 5% 6 6%
Mid Steel . 3o
Mo Pa. iflc . . . . 11 % 11 11 11 % |
Mo Par Pfd . . . 33% 32% . % % 1
Mont-Ward .. 26% 26% 25% 26% j
Nat Enamel .... 43% 42% 4"% 43% .
Nat bead . 1"9 157%
N V Air Brake 41% 41% 41% 4 1s,
N V Centra! _D'2% 102% 1»2% 102 %
NT Nil A H - 19 18% 18% 18%
North Par . 54% 63% 53% 52% i
Orpheum .18% 15% l*% 1*■ \ J
Owen* Bottl* .. ..46 56%
Pacific Oil . 60% 41% 60% 60%
Pan-Amer . 53% 52% 53 52%
Pan-Amer B ’;% 50% 51% 61
Penn R R . 43% t" \ 43% « %
Peoples Gaa . 95% 9 4%, 94% 95
Pere Mam .4 4% 42% 42% 4 3%
Phillips Pete _ 37% 3* 36% 36%
Pierce - Arrow .. 11% 11% 11% 11%
Pressed St Car. 55 5*%
Prod A Ref . 37% 36% 37% 37%
Pullman .. . 122% 121% 1 22 1 22 %
Pure Oil .21% 24% 24% 24%
Rv Steel Spring i"9% 1 ■ 9 % lf-9% 1<>9%
Hay Consolidated II 1n % 1 f' % lf>'*
Heading .. 5k % 67% 57% 58%
Reading Rites . 2"% 19% 19% :«%
Replogle .. . 13 12% 12% 12%
P^p I A S 64% 6“% 54 5 4
Royal Dutch N T £2% 52% 62% 5 2%
Ht b. 8t S Fr ..21% 21% 21% 22%
Schults Cigar Sto 104 103% 103% 1M
Sears Ri»ebtl<'k 92% 9 1 91% 91
Shell 1’nlon OU 17 16% 16% U%
Sinclair oil . .. 26% 2«% 26% - %
Fl..«s Sheffield 61 «<•% C'% 6 1
Fkelly Oil - 25 24 7. 24 % .6%
Southern Par.-.. . .81'x **,2**
Southern Rallwy 4" * 42
St O of Calif . . 64 % 63% 6 4 6 4
St O of N .1 _ 41% 40 % 4"\ 41%
Stewart-Earner 97% 96% 9,% 9.%
Strombg Carbur* 81 80% vo % *
Studebaker ..103% D*1% 1"2% 102
T##xi»a c0 44 % 43% 4 % <
Texas A Pacific... . .. 1%
Timken R. B 39% 39 JJ;* .J.
Tabacco Products. 96% 65% 66% *
Tob Product* A *9
Transcontinental O 6% 4% J1* Cj 9
1 nton Pacific.129% 129% 129% US
I’nlted Fruit 184% D •
If R. Cast Iron P. 79** •»% # J
C S Ind Alcohol. 71% #0% 71 *6%
P S Rubber • 4? 4:i?
i j* tuiniwr pia. * .
l s. st-ai.101 100'i loo'a I?®**
F X Steel |.fd ■ 11J
Vanadium . S'"S S'"* JJ « . J ^
Vlvnudnu . 2*1*
Wabaali . 1 ?2J24 12!* !:!*
Wahaah A - i*S •< •*
Weetern Inlnn ■ 1J2 e «*■ I
WealInahoiiaa «A. B 9X 1- H- *- •
Waatlnahouaa F Ji 4
Whl'e F.aala 111' il ’4
ik i?*.
JMniuk #:::: ii? JU »%
Tot,! •»!*• of rock*. * .* fl'io *na r*
Fn ew York Bonds |
N.w York. Jan 1« — For*l*n flri.n- m«
on-uptM th« »potll*ht tn today’* bond
market. Successful offering of the f*° - ^
OOA.OOO Argentine loan wa* followed by j
the Inairgurmtlon of negotiation* for n
hugo .1 anan^ae reconatruction 1«>en and
the announcement that tha government of
Newfoundland bad sold » small bond
taaue to local bankers. While admitting
that Japane«« financing waa under way.
bank am said no agreement had been
reached on tha amount of tha loan or t uo
possible offerlnr price y
Trading In listed bonds slowed dovvfi
today and tha price trend w»* lower fur
the first Mini since the recent upward
movement set Ip French Issue* yielded
fractionally In sympathy with the heat
tancy nf exchange rates, and recession*
also took place |„ other foreign guvern
rnent issues. Including the Serbian sa.
Net herland 6a and Argentine
The entire railroad Hat « aublerted
to profit taking with resultant loss'* >«»
Missouri Pacific fi* and 4s Balthi ■ r *
A «>hlo convertible 4N«. Ht Paul 4s. 1 *« n
xer .t Ulo Oranda consolidated 4s. i.r.«i
Northf in f'S* and New Haven convc
tibia Cs. New Haven franc ,s however,
on which the tat* wag Increased w-hen
thrx Issue was extend'd, made a eubstan
tlHWhl?in profit taking also extended to
publlu utility and Industrial Isaum,
■Dot a In them* 11st a included Milwaukee
Klactrlo Railway Kanawa | 0xa er
and I.lght r>*. Virginia farming ' hemUal
7 *%* with warrants and American
w.Trka :>a I'nlted Histr* government and
treasury Issues wet# firm
t . a. Honda.
(\ ■ «| bonds In doll*'* and thirty
seconds of dollars.) •
x.i« <tn 11.01.M "f„h
i I i I ; net tV Hk*. 95»1- •* * ' " ' *
’ll
o t ,• i i 1111* r t v C *1 4 ’ * s . . 9 '* 1 1* 9 i 4
‘ 4 . c. | !i her t y 3d JJ :‘u JJ 4 :
TiVIfttS i c 1
Foreign.
4 \ Jut yen M W «a.. 7*’» ; \ *{*•
« Argentina .s.,u! * 1 ), 1‘!,
IV Axis i,ov gtd In * ■ • 4 •• > ' « * 4
ft i • of Horde mix t>s.. *4 t •« » l*4
2 f "ft ‘‘pen 6 k\ • V' » . * -*
i If "f ‘if I’rsguv 1\%u * 4* , ‘
4 «!lty uf l.yons y- 14 \ •* * • * -
n r* of Marseilles «i m ■ < \ < » '*
l City of H ds .1 M '47 «".• 4"
si CgMubo-H liep »»«. .. ’* S 5JS ■* -
. I mulsh M mi t» A I • . I' N I • '
3ft l»»*pt of S.lne Is... *'i , •' * '1 -
16 l» of Canada &* »*2. M » j*;,4
20 Hutch K I «s J4 4
14 Huti h K 1 &V ■:.» »V > ;»*• ! .
*7 l r.n- h ta.. ■'' * * v'
», Ki .Hi b H.|. *'’. in’, ’
« Mill Am l.ln* ' • . " • ' ■ ‘ , *
m Japwiteau 1st 4 1 4 •« t
I apanese vs . " » ' * ' ' . '*
s K of HelglUiti *■ Vs x '‘' x ^
I* u nf ll.lkluni 7',«. *»'« »" '
: k of Henmark fa '• * -f • > •
i k of 11wi> t -,s V. . ; •4 ;* • s
jf, K of Nefheil 6s *4‘j '•* 1 « ' N
11 K of Nrn I » '• » • » * t
' l K, H, , * ’. *’ * ' * I* f
i, i> (, il.h *. . . A* ’' ’ 1 .
12 I’nrl. I.yiin* M f... * ■ 1 . ” ' *
I II nf II »« . «» ’»
t ii ..r i- (• mi ...i” " v i ’ -i
J! n nf c 7. . » ; f » J* »
7 II of »’ <1 .. * • ’ • 4
K nf «• ,*'% .»
I ii 11 of v: ■ * f *».. I"" • 1" 1
• ll I.f II *. X l»-..’ »l ’* l’1 1 1 '■
j n „t ij »• i"" ** • »* *
| 7 nf * P i I >' . »< »•
7 H*,.* * ntif.it s. i'1 \ i' ‘ ■
21 I KtllllHi.',. I** 'i HIT'. I"7 I".
|*2 I'KUIIK If.’yii 1*77 »«\ 7'!'. »'* .
I < | S of Mr It /' I 9 1*4 ‘ 'i • « ' »
2H H N of H « U I i 7* •* j
1 H At Mex *- 1 '« ’■ » •
4 Am Ag ''h ..4 l""
x Am I'll s f dab f.H . S ; '»
1 V III Mmell «s 1" ' I" «
.«■ Am Smell '• N * -
II V lit '*uan i • " I " ’ V 1 " i, • " ' «
If,3 V m T x- 1 1, • •' I * M *. bi '»
Ml Am T & T < ul ti 9V 4 P4'x *
\ r r A T COl 4“ • • ■ •' > '» 4
! Am \Ya WK4KI 6* 8*. "6
.9 Aflac Cop 7s '38.. l'*0 99% 99%
89 Anno Cop fia *63... 99% 97 97 %
t Arm A Co of I.» 6%« 9 2 9 I % 9t%
J ‘J Ass.m- Oil fis. 97% W.i *» 97%
m At T .V S K ge 4s. . . 88% #*>% 88%
r. A! T A S I*’ H11 4g at 81% 8 I *1
1Ati « u 1. 1st con 4s 87% 87% 8 7%
•2 AU Kef deb &a. 9.8 ' 9 8 98
] *. Halt A Ohla fis. . . .101 % *101 % 101%
2. H;t It At Oh cv 4 % s. . *fi% *r.% 85%
.. lla It At Oh gold 4a 85 88 83
17 li T of Pe IstArfg 5a 98% 9s •% 9s
J'* Beth St co fis S A 99 98% 99
. Reth Steel £%•.... 90% 9"% 90%
13 Bfier Hill Steel 6%a 94% 94% 94%
Rk Iy n K.ll ge 7a I >109 l'*9 1"9
17•> RklyuVLt Tr a f fig 74% 7 4 7 4 %
] l Calif Pet C%m. 97 9*i% 97
j 9 Cana Pm<- deb 4s.... 81 % 8 1 % h ! %
Car Clin*, h A O fia. . 98 % 9h 98
15 Ceii of Geargla fia..101% 101% 101%
14 Cent Leather 5a... 95% 95% 15%
1 i Vrro de Paaco 8*. .139 139 139
26 Chegc A. I* cv fis .. 9* ?• 91% 91%
1 71 *ttea A- Ohio cv 4 % a . h'J% 89% 89 %
3. Chi .V Alton 3 % a. . 33% 3.3% ,»3%
•* Chi At Kitei III us. .78 77 % 7, %
1'i C|,i A < i r West 4s.. >!% 61% M Jg
8 1 C M A St P cv 4 % a 59% 68% 58
51 C M A St P ref 4%s 63% 52% 52%
14 1 C M A- St P 4s '2o . 7 ■» 7« % i t
fi Chi A- X \V 7s.106% 106% 106%
3'* Chicago Hva 6a. 77 76 c>
JCR I A- f* gel, 4s.. 80% 80% 80%
92 C R I A- P >ef 4s.. 7fi'4 7*> C» «
■> Chi A- West Ind 4s.. 75% 75% ; / «
1. Chile Conner fis 99% 99% 99%
7 i c CASt L rf fig A. 101% 101% l"l %
1 Cleveland I' Ter &*• 97% 97% ?7 'ti
]i 'oh, A- So ref 4%s. 83% 83 83
1 Colotn G A K 5s apd 97 % 97 % 97 *
8 Com Pnw fis 89 89 89
f, Con Coal of Md 6«. . 8 8% v*%
2 Con Pa war 5a 88% 88% 88%
]9 Cuba c S deb 8a aty 98 % 98% 98%
1 Cuban 8 Sugar 8s. 107% 107% H'.%
I !>.-l a- Iludauii **ef 4a 86% 8* % '%
17fi l)A R t» ref 5s 4" 3 » % ■ 4 *
HI i» ,v It G cop 4a. fi9% 69 »'9%
3 in*i I'n Rya 4 L s. . 86% '■6% '6%
t I lup «I•• .Neill 7%a.107% 107*4 ]"7%
2 . jnmuesnc Light fig. 104% 104% 104%
u<> East »' Sug 7%a. 107% 107% 1"7%
lo Km GAP 7 %s .. 92% 92% 92%
12 Erie pr Hen 4a... fi4% fi4% 64%
2*i Erie gen lien 4a.. .54% 54% 64**
10 lieu El deb 5a. . . .101 lot 1**1
9 Goodrich 6%a .... 99% 99% 99%
7 Goodyear T 9a '31.10.7% 103 1 "1
6 »loudyear T 8a '41.117** 117 117
9 lid T Rv of C 7a. .113 U2», 117
5 tid I K\ of C IX . . I" ’■% 1" % 103%
23 tit No 7s A . .1-7 * l'% % li»7
X C.t N.» 5%« B. ... »7 % 97%
1.! Herahev Choc 6a. . ioi % 1 "1 % lol %
75 Jl A M rof 6a A H2% X2% *2%
50 II A M ad Inc 5* 61% 61% 61%
6 Hum (» A R 5%a 97% 97% 97%
11 111 B T r^f 5a.... 95 94% 95
2 Jil Central 5%a...l01% 101% 1"1%
2 III Central 4s ’53.. 80% 80% 80%
14 I ml Steel 5s.loi% l<»o% jni%
x Int R T 7a.8 5% 85% 85%
2.1 lilt R T 6a. 68% 57% 57%
13 Int R T ref oe. . 81* 61 % 61 %
T*. I A <i T a.JJ 6a... 4 5 44 % 4 4%
28 I A G N 1st 6a . 92 9 1 % 92
26 Int M-M a f 6a. * I % 81% 81%
1 Int Pap ref Cs B. 84 8 4 h4
6 Retroit Edison rf o* Inf. 1"|% ]*»4%
3 0 K C Ft 8 A. M 4a . . 76 75% 76
17 K < P A I. 5a ... 92% 92% 92%
12 K C South 5a. ...88% 88 88
14 K C Term 4a 83% 8 3 83%
8 K (iaa A Kl 6s ... 94% 94% 94%
9 Eel-Spring Tire 8a .104% 104 \ 104%
1 1.1k A Myers 5a . 97% 97% 97%
13 IiOU A Nash 6a 2603 99% 99% 99%
15 l.ou A N un 4^ ... 90 % 90% 90%
5 Manat! Suk 7 % a . .100% l!»o% 10U%
35 Mar St R <■ 5x 99% 99% 99%
5 M ir i)ll 7 4* w w ion 11)0 100
10 Midvale St < v 5s *7% 87 * *7%
5 4 Mil 5: R A I. f a 61 84 a . % 84
1 Minn Of St I. r 4a . . IX IX IS
2 M Si P A S 6 %a 1«2 1 ’ 1 •:!
15 M K A T p I 6a C. 71-% 76% 76%
33 M K A T 6s A . . 82% M% >1%
142 M h A T 5a A . f' % %
3 Mo l’sr ]XI 6- . .. 9<- % 9" % 9'»%
e3 Mo Pa- Ken 4a ... 54 ** 64 64
«i 4 Mont Pow 5a A . 96% 96% 96%
3 N E T A T 1st 5s . 99% 99 99
10 N O T A M 5a . . x9% *9% 89%
94 N Y »: 4i ... • 14'4 % 1" 3 % 1*3%
M N T C (i. 96% • - r" %
1 \ Y (' A ft l. 6s A 101 % l ft i % 1 o r %
2 N Y Ed «%s . . .110% 110% 110%
682 NY Ml & II ? pc.. 74% 73% 74
21 NY Ml A H 6s 1 941 65 % 64% 64%
- N Y T lef 6B 41 104% 1 " 4 % 104%
14 N Y T Knr, 4 'vs. 94% 9 4 % 94%
11 V T W A H 4% a.. 44% 4 4 44 %
12 N A Ed a f 6a. 93 92 % 93
:;9 Nor Par ref 6s H. 103 % 103% 103%
9 Nor ra«* n 5a T» rtfa 9 2 91 % 91%
33 Nor par pr lien 4a. 85 *?% *2%
2*1 v ja 1*0w (»a B. .101% ’01% 1f,I%
J! N W Hell *T 7s.... 108'* 10H 1«8
4 Ore S \, ref 4m . . 9:'.% 9 % 97%
!6 Ora*VV It It A N la. 80% *<• %
it Pac <i A K 6a. .. 97 92% >-%
12 Pac T A T 5a *52.. 92 »1 . 91%
23 P-A P A\T 6 %a. . . 96% 9 \ 9*.
1 8 Pa K It 6 % e ... 108 % 1 OS % 1<**%
3 1 Pa H II gen 5* .100% 94% 99%
12 Pa K It gen 4%» . 91% 41% 91%
59 P**re 51 nr iff 92% 92% 92%
6 Phila <'o ref 6»,..lot 101 101
1 Phila Co 5 % a . . 91 91 91
17 Pierre Arrow 8a ..82 81 81
1 Prod A Kef 8a w w.107% 107% 107%
57 Pub Barv 5a . .. 82 81% *2
: 9 Punta Alegre S 7a. 110% 110% 1 l •'%
1P5 Hea l gen in . 9"% 40 % f»n%
1 Kern A a f 6a _ 9 5 95 9 5
1 KL!MA8ref4a . 8.% 85% 85%
67 SL!MAH4aKA(.l d 76% 75% 76
70 SLASK p I 4 * A .. 68% ».8% 6ft %
14 Si. LAS U ndj 6a 76% 76 76%
| 2 6 St L a s P inc 6a 02% < !% 61%
12 S P Union I-iep 5a. 97 96 % 97
45 Seaboard A I. c 6a. 70% 70% 70%
12 Seabr.l A L adj 5a 44% 44% 4 1%
7 Seabrd A I. ref 4s. 49 4 9 49
3 3 Sin i* O col 'a.... 97 95% 95%
£5 Sin i' O 6 % a. 9*»% k»% 90 %
7 Sin C O 6 % a. 98% 9 <% 98%
12 S P 1/5*. 84% 9 4% 8 4-5*
11 S I’ n 4.m.93% 93% 93%
35 S Pac ref 4a . 87 ** 87 8(
3 S Par rol tr 4a. . . 84% 84% 84%
21 S Kv gen 6 % a ...103% 103% lr*%
13 Southern Ky con 6s 97 96% 96%
29 S Kv ger, 4«. 70% 70% T'%
4 Steel Tul# 7a ...104% l(’-l% 1"4
13 T* nn Kl ref 6a .. 95% 94% 96%
11 Third Ave adj 5a 45% 46% 4.-%
4 Third Avon ref 4a 64 64 4
9 Tidewater O 6%a..lo3% 108% 1m:, *
6 Toledo F.d 7a ...107% 1“7% J07 *
7 T S T. A W 4a... . 79 78 % 79
5 I n Pac ref 5a rtfs. 101% 1f,1% jOJ 4
21 1'n Par 1st 4a.... 91% 91% »1% |
20 T’n Pac rv 4a ...96*, 96 96% j
I United long 8a.. 112% 112% 112%
26 Up Kv ,,f St L 4s «S% 65 65%
Ft U S Rubber 7 % a_1 06 % 1 m6 % 106%!
2 3 U S Ruldjer 5a .... 86% 86% 86% ;
96 1' S Steel a f 5a ..3r*r% 103% lf*3 4
1 Utah Poe- Jr l.gt 5a. *9% *»9% *9%
4 2 \'m i ‘ar < ’h 7 % a w w 7.2 71 % 7 2 v ;
20 \ R-far Chem 7*.... 8 4 8 2% 83%
23 Virginian Ky Bn... 9 4 93 % 94
16 'Wabash lat re . . 94 97% 98
18 Warner Sug Ref 7a.1»3 1"2% W
13 Me* Maryland 1st 4* <2 J*
il West Pac §•■ . •* *-:* .
:* Went 1'nlon $ Hi» 3*2«* , 2 * ! *
3 Mestlligho £!*»• Is 1".’* * "• * 4
10 WMt Shore 4*. JJt/ *S.S -
i wi<*kwtr#»8pon S| 7* “> * * * 4
f. Wl'ion ft (’«* s M'si MJ* JJ * Q- ,4
14 Mi Ison A «‘o 1st 6 93 N **; • J: ,4
SI Youngst Sh A Tu 6s 9$H •* ’ * * •
Total sales of bonds, $14,024,000.
4 tilrago
Chicago Stork quotations fiJrn‘K.h'.'J r\7t
J. H Fin. he A CO 224 Omaha *Na’i riMl
bank, bldg, Ja. 5187-8-9.
Bid a
Armour * Co 111 pfd ... J* * - *
Armour A Co d pfd. , S' m ,-'
Albert Pick . 20 * ♦
Bassi«k . Up 'I..
Barblda . •Jg ,3,,*
Com Edison . 32f *
Cont Motors .. * ■* fl.
Cudahy . **p
Ban Boons ...,;*» , ‘
Dia Match .3 *2, 3:
Beers Pfd . \\**
Eddy Paper . 34 *»4
Libby . f** J,.
Nat feather .. V * ,,
<juak«-r Oats . 345-1 **': -
Ren Motors . -AJ «*
Swif» A Co .192 3;*2 J
Swift Inti .
Thompson . J* !. 1
v.nt>« Mfk co . J; *
yellow Cab .. » »♦
AUVEKTIKF.MF.NT
rA.VKSKKI), *1 bu.i Millet, II; Kaffir.
* 1 Jin, II',;' A:fa If. It Ked Clovrr.
Si: 6". Sweet Clover, I- 00; Al.ike. I* "J
Orlrnrn Alfalfa. I. ’.SO: Orchard Ore«e,
$: ||ed Top I' Kentucky Blue Gra>>.
I ; ;o; Sudan, K. Broom t orn «e»d. I :
, feed ’orn. U.e«: l";
hulled Clover. I3.S1. Five Oct di,count
on o-bushel order#. Me live where -
grow# Ship from several warehouses an-i
• a\e you freight Satisfaction or mower
hark, order right from this ad or «■ r •
fur sample*, but get order ;n he. •
another advance and while « ca" ’.
prompt shipment. Meier *»eed and i»m«r
to., Sallns. Kansas
■ _Tie 1
/
/
%
“ . . . Omaha is all right. Have
. seen it grow since 1875. Then 1
saw two lots on Famam street be
tween 15th and 16th streets with
sign boards up at $250 each. You
know what they are worth now.
Think Omaha is just as good to
invest in now. ”
Lee Jacobs of Lemoyne, pioneer Nebrgskan, wrote the
above letter to the Burgess-Naslfstore, and sent a check for
$500 for five shares of Burgess-Nash Profit-sharing Pre
ferred Shares
That $500, working in Burgess Nash store for
Lee Jacobs, will earn him from 7 to 10 per cent
annually or from $35 to $50 a year, without his
“lifting of a finger.”
A Safe Investment in a Safe City
This pioneer invested in Omaha because
lie has faith in the city’s future growth
Rtid development. He knows that money
invested in a good business here i*; safe.
“Omaha is all right/' he said.
t
He invested in 13urges>-Xash Company
because he is aware of the steady growth
the store has had during the past ten rears
and realizes the possibilities of future
growth.
Hundreds of Others Have the Same Faith. Burgess-Nash
Profit-Sharing Preferred Shares are Meeting With Popular
Favor among Conservative Investors. These Shares are sell
ing at the par value of $100 cash or partial payments of $10
a Month per share.
Pay From
7% to 10%
These shares are being sold because Burgess Nash
company knows that thousands of shareholders
mean thousands of good friends for the store. That’s
why this liberal offer is being- made. Take advan
tage of it.
Ttyese shares are preferred over the common shares as to
assets and dividends, and are cumulative. They must re
ceive their dividends before one cent is paid to common
shareholders. They participate in profits of the store up
to a total of 10 per cent.
0
I RESERVATION BLANK R \
• Uate.19; i *
I I
I lie Burets* Nash Company, Omaha, Nebraska.
1 I
I Kindly reserve for nia.. Cumulative Profit Sharing
7% to mrb Preferred Shaves of the Rut gees Nash Company I
I which 1 desire to purchase at $ 100.00 per share j
| f Payment In full .
1 will make my I
I First payment under your pajmeut p.an •
■ On. |
1 Signed...).'. |
Address. |
| City. |
_- ,i , , —__I
A Security as Safe and Profit
able as This One is Rare!
Burgess-Nash Co.
"One of America's Great Stores"
S
