Nebraska Newspapers

    _Omaha Grain
car# last year. Total ship
ment* were JU4 cars, against 112 can
*ast year.
Coarse grains oti the Omaha market
were In good demand and higher prices
were paid. IV heat, however, w as slow
and sold about unchanged from yester
day. Corn wna lift2c higher; oats. »*c
higher; ry« was quoted ie higher and
barley firm and unchanged.
After an initial flip the Chicago futures
market turned strong, with an upward
tendency. Coarse grains led the advance,
with May corn and May oat* registering
a new' high level for the season. Wheat,
however, was inclined u> lag and did not
respond to this strength. Profit-taking
stopped the advance and caused a slight
iTHctlon from the top. but the market
displayed a strong undertone.
Market News.
I.ondon: Outlook for break In rail lock/*
no is declared more favorable. Secretary
of Society of Engineers and Firemen is
making efforts to got in touch with rail
w;ijr managers.
Bart less, Fraoier A* Co. nyfn\ The bank
ing situation is engaging more attention
among hankers and government Authorities
are now endeavoring to work out some
plan for relief. We still believe this will
have an affect on bank's* in other sec
tions of the corn belt, with an ultimate
moving of country holdings to market.
H. 1'. Trustier wires from Emporia,
Kan; .It seems some 15 per cent of wheat
icmnins in farmers’ hands, whrie elevator
stocks are# comparatively s-miall Mill
storks are ‘extremity heavy, flue to large
forward sales of flour. Many of these
sales were made early in the summer ami
at price* at or below those now prevailing,
but.,due to overbuying by eastern con
sumer*. shipping instructions nre running
far behind, in some cases as much as six
months. This has discouraged many
milje»>, who not only see the meager
napfr profits being dissipated in carry
ing charges, but realize that quite likely
the new crop will find many orders un
shipped. In the meantime hew business
is scarce, » specially for immediate deliv
ery, and wheat demand, especially for
low grades, is dull.
Ku*sell*' News wires: Exporter* stated
they had little or no business in their
cables anil continu** to report pressure
of Argentina offerings. The inactivity
rioted hero the past week showed no
change this morning.
Reports to J. TO. Bennett & Co. indicate
little or no damage to winter wheat with
ample snow covering in al! section* ex
cept in some local instances in Illinois and
western Pennsylvania.
Price Current Crop Reporter says: Spe
cial reports to the Price Current Crain
Reporter indicate that the condition of
winter wheat is almost entirely favorable
throughout the surplus producing state*
with the exception of a few localities in
Indiana. Missouri and Kansas. Estimated
percentage of the marketable portion of
the lew crop of coVn that has he eh mar
keted: Ohio. 52; Indiana, 43; Illinois, 2*5;
Missouri. 42; Iowa. 32; Minnesota, 52;
North Dakota 54; South Dakota. 56;
Nebraska. 23; Kansas, 62; Oklahoma. *3.
Baring the farm consumption of the last
rron at 100. the average estimate qf the
aouri. 99: Iowa, ill; Minnesota. *»; -xonn
Dakota. 83; South Dakota. 101; Nebraska,
86: Kansas. 97: Oklahoma. 110.
Omnha Car lx»t Sales.
WHEAT.
Ne, 2 hard winter: JL‘ car. $1.04.
No. 3 hard winter! 2 cara, $1.04
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.04; 1 car,
$1.00; 1 car. 97 He.
No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car.’ 11.na.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 'Jlc. smutty.
Sample mixed: 1 «ar. 89c, durum,
Milutty; 1 car. 9lc. smutty.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car <special billing). 74c.
No. 4 white: 4 cara. 72c; 1 car, 71 He.
NO. 5 White: 1 car, 7 lc; B. H. car.
•'0e; 1 car, 70Hc.
No. 3 yellow: 3 cara, 73c; 1 car (special
No*^ yVlIow: 1 car (special billing),
;0He; 1 car. 70Hc; 17 cars. 70c; 1 car,
; s cars. 69Hc; 1 car. 71c.
No. !> vellow: 4 cars. 09c, 2 cars, 88c.
No. 3 mixed: 9 cara. 70c.
No. 4 mixed: t car. 69He; 4 cars, 69c;
• are. 68 He- ..
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 68c.
OATS.
No. t white: 1 car, 46He.
No. 3 white: 3 cara, 46c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 46He.
s-imple white: 1 car <40 per ^ent heat
•ininage), 42c; 1 car (24 per cent heat
image), 43 He.
HT*.
No. 1: 2 cara. 64c.
No. 3: 1 car, 66He.
BA RDF. T
Sample: B. H. car. Me.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.) , _ „
Week Tear
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago^
Wheat .H JJ
•>».{5
flit, . .1
R>» -. * *
Barley . 6
Shipment,— ,, -
.»* ** to
Rye . * •- •;
Barley . a a *
rltlMART RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
* Week Tear
RirilolH* Today. Ago Ago
Wheat 372.000 632,000 1,213.000
.1 :i».n(,e 797.000 1.412.000
G,t» V. 664,000 ISt.600 "19.000
ual Week Tear
Shipment,— Todat Ago . Ago.
Wheat • 429.000 604,000 69,,000
Corn . .. 705.000 471,000 744,000
0al, ; . 749.000 569.000 761,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Week Te,r
Buehel,— Today. Ago. Atgo.
Wheat. Flour. 59.000 ......
OMt
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
. Week T*ar
o*,rlot»— Today. Ago. Ago
Bl - 1ii 14«
KANSAS C1TT RECEIPTS
"’heat . *« *
corn .*| ! li
a. Os f X ........ 13
ST. LOL’IS RECEIPTS
iVhest .. . 64 f»4 95
..106 116 loi
, • .. 62 4 2 60
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
\finneapoll, .1J1
} Winnipeg . . V* 1
Minnen nolle Flour.
Minneapolis. .lari. „f,-r"*lour “ tn
changed; bran. $26.5049 ai.OO.
Chicago Hut Ur.
Chicago. Jan. 23.—Many butter buyers
who had evidently allowed their atocga
of fancy to run low cntne Into the ni»r
ket today and this together with a reflec
tion of tho firmness at -New York caus
ed a much better feeling. Tho demand
wis sufficiently active to clear supplies
to a point that very little butter waa
available «t stated prices at the close.
Butter scoring 89 and below continued
firm at higher price*.
The limited supplies of cats under a
jnoderately active demand caused fur
ther firmness on centralised car*. Blghty
ptne s«ore cars probably would have
brought a premium at the close.
Fresh butter: 92 score. 50c: *1 acorn.
49 lie; 90 score. 48V*c; 89 score. 4Sc; 88
score. 47c; 87 score. 4«c; 86 *f«re for.
f’on trained carlots: 90 score. 59 >* & ..9lyc;
vO score, 48Vfcc; 88 score. 47>*c.
New York Rugar.
Sew York. -Ian. 25.—Raw
■ a need today on sales of 10.000
injgs of t'ubos for first half February
shipment, at 6.65c. duty paid. NIT oth
er business was reported
\rtive Cuban and Buropean buying,
prompted by the firmness of the spot
market, the higher ruling abroad and a
in Ore active inquiry for refined sugar,
accounted for a sharp advance In tho r«"‘
sugar futures market. Final prices were
at* about tb«* be«t of the day and from
r, in 16 points above the previous close
January. 4 98c; March. 4.84c; May. 4.91c;
'Although a better Inquiry was reported
fi r refined sugar, prices remained un
changed at ft.Mftft.ftfta for refined granu
le teil
Refined futures nominal
New York Coffee.
\« v York. Jan. 23 —The market for
, .,ff,.« fill tire* showed further advances
today There was buying of near-montlM
attributed to trade shorts, while houses
wMh Buropean connections were buyers
Ilf- later deliveries. March sold at 10.Toe
. Hfly. lot later advanced to lO.Sftc. or
within 15 point* of the recent high r#e
■ d. while September sold up from 9 67
'•,4,76c. The general market opened , 4
I..s4111* |ow e to 10 nolnta higher and
• lOae.l at about the best pri» *h of the
day. showing net advance* of 10 to 14
point* Sales were egtinatsd at shout
39,ttoo bag*. January, I «• 40c; March.
10.3Or; May. 9 »9« ; July. 9.87c: Heptambar.
9.7f.r; en toherr' 9 70, ; I Jecembcr, 9 64c.
Spot ,-offee steady: Rio 7s. 10%tfj»
1 0 \ c ; Rant,is 4s. I 5 5* 'ft 1 6 *jc.
New York llrv Hoods.
New York. Jan 23.—Cotton goods ruled
quiet today Prices In grav cloths and
sheeting* were Irregular Flannel* were
selling moderately foe fall, l.lttls change
was reported In silk markets. Some
special line* were shown In men n wear
worsteds for a new fall season but genet nl
openings were deferred. llurlnpa snowed
1 Iftle chang- in local markets. Jobber!
rohttnugd buying cautiously.
Turpentlna and Bonin.
Mavannah. tla.. Jan 23.—Turpentine^
1’lriri 96c sole* 70 barrels: receipts. 241
barrels: shipments. 93 barrels* stock. 12.
741 barrels
Rosin Firm: sales. 295 casks; receipts,
408 • ssks' sbltmienta. 128 casks: stock.
115.402 casks
Quote: B. ?>. B. F. O. If. 14.80; I.
I4.I2V4: K. 15 10; M 16 45: N. *5 59.
W*i. <6 60- WWX. $6.80
New Inrl, Cstton.
New York .1 an. *_’:i To, general rollon
■fiaikai • h'-**,i firm at neUfcdvancaa of 41
•ill point*
Chicago Grain
By i HARI.KH J. LKYIIKV
Chicago, .Jan. 28.—Corn established it
self well above the SQc level today, a new
high for the year, and t luen eased modej
alely under liberal profit-taking. \N h«kt
was sustained by the stability ot the > eT
low cereal and also by aggressive short
covering, but over ll for the May. con
si ant wiling was encountered and prices
gradually weakened and closed with a
fractional loss.
Wheat closed unchanged to ’4c lower,
corn was J*<‘ to »^c advanced, outs were
‘cc to *^c higher and rye ruled |«c ad
v anced.
l*it ulmervers were inclined to remark
about the ease with which the wheat
shorts filled their buying orders. The
opinion was suggested that longs must
be liquidating on the hard spot Fed
eral ndvldcs confirmed considerable dam
age to the growing wheat crop while for
eign developments were more favorable.
On the other hand the northwest financial
situation Jounced depress.ng.
Strong buying of * corn early absorbed
all scattered offerings, and when the
market reached SUc for the May cover
ing by shorts became aggressive How
ever. at top levels pressure increased from
various sources. Cash inter* sts offered
corn on the bulge and the inference as
the country had sold some although sales
to the Chicago market continued moder
ate.
A. much broader trade prevailed in
oats. The .May delivery hit a new high
tor the season. %
Rlevator Interests were fair buyers of
rye. The export deiuaud for this grain
was Still stagnant. ^
Provisions dosed slightly Irregular.
Hard was 6c higher and 10c lower and
ribs were unchanged.
Provisions"flose.i si ghtly.
Pit Notes.
"Wheat proved to be h disappointment to
the bulls today. Ordinarily the market
would have advanced sharply, but the
leading cereal met surprising pressure. The
financial situation in the northwest may
be causing more alarm as far ns longs are
concerned than has been generally believ
ed.
It appears that farmers In many In
stances northwest, not only need money to
pay off their indebtedness, but also that
they must have financial help to continue
actual farming- The situation is depress
ing there in a way but comes at a time
when farmer reserves of wheat are com
paratively low. The bulk of the spring
wheat crop has been moved, so that any
forced liquidation will not overflow ter
minals with wheat.
Advices from Kansas claimed that farm
reserves of wheat as well as stocks in
country elevators are light, but this news
was counteracted by reports that Kansas
mills have plenty of wheat. Ft appears
that southwest mills have trouble in get
ting shipping instructions on stuff sold.
Northwest mills because of their ImportaV
tlons of cheaper Canadian grain are said
to be taking considerable business from
the southwest.
V The primary movement today totaled
672,000 bushels compared with 1,123,000
bushels a year ago. Stocks of wheal at.
terminal points northwest continued tu
fall, for four days at Minneapolis, the
crease being 276,000 bushels.
C H 1C AGO CASH PKI( *EH.
By Upfjike Gram Co.AT. 6312
Art._ I Open ; High ! Low. | Close | Yes.
Wheat! II I
May 1.08% 1.09% I 1.08% 1.03% 1.08%
i 1.0Sv ... . ) ."9 .
July 1.07 I 1.07* 1,07 1.07'. 1.07*
1.07*1.1 1.07 .
Sept. l.0#«. i.««* 1.061.06'. lot*
i.07'« .;
Rye i'll
May .73*: .73* .73* .73* .73*
.78*1 .. . .
July .74 .74* .74 . .74’,. .74
Corn
May .7# .30*' 7» j .79*1 .79*
• 79% . .79%!.
July .79% *0% . 7 9 %! .80% > .79%
! .SO ...1 .80%!.
Sept. .80% MV 80%i .81 I .80%
86% .I.
Oats I I \ j |
May .47 .48 % .47 t .47% .47%
.47 % !.|.I.|.
July .45% 4 6% -46% *45% .45%
Sep .43% .43% .43% .43% .43%
Lard i | I J |
•Jan. 11.76 ll.*5 1175 [11.*6 11.75
May !l 1.65 11.67 11.65 11.62 '11.70
Ribs I I I I ]
Jan. 9.95 i 9 96 I 9 95 j 9 95 | * 96
May 'in. oo iooo lo.oo jio.uo ’moo
Minneapolis Grain
Minneapolis. Minn, Jan. 23.—Wheat —
Cash. No. northern SI.13% © 1.17% ; No.
1 dark northern spring, choirs to fancy,
$1.21 %©1.27% : do. good to choice. $1 17%
©1.20%; do, ordinary to good. $1 14 %'ll
1.17%; May. $1.13%; July, $1.14%. Sep
tern be r, $1.11 %.
Corn—No 3 wellow, 71%©72e.
Oats—No. 3 white. 43%0 43%c.
Barley—-51 © 63r.
Rye—No. 2. 65%©66%c
Flax—No. 1. % $2.5002.65.
Kansaa City Grain
Kansas City. Mo, Jan. 23.— Wheat —
No. 2 hard. $1 06 Tf 1.21 ; No. 2 red. 91.12©
1.13: MVy. $1.03%; July. $1.01% split
asked
Corn—Ne. 3 yellow, 71% ©72c.
low. 76c; No. 3 yellow, 75*-; No. 2 mixed.
74®74%c; May. 75%c asked; July, 7bo
bid; Sep'ember, 76%c asked.
Hay—Unchanged.
New York Ifeneral.
Wheat—Spot steady; No. 1 dark north,
ern sprlog. c 1 f track. New York
domestic. $1.40%; No. 2 red winter,
$1.27%; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b, $1.27;
No. 1 Manitoba. $1.16%; No. 2 mixed
durum. $1.15%.
Co-n—Spot firm: Nf 2 yellow, e. I.
f. rail, 97c; No. 2 white, 98 %r ; No. 2
mixed, 96%c.
Oats—Spot firm; No. 2 white, 61%
© 69c.
Hay—Easy ; No. 1, $30.00 © 31.60; No.
2 $27.00© 29.00; No. 3, $25.00 © 26.00;
shipping. $20.00© 22 00.
I^ard — Staedy; nnddlewest, $12.75®
12.85.
’ Flour—Quiet; spring patents. $ti.90©6.50;
strong clears, $5.00d>6 50; soft winter
stra'ghts, $4.75®V00, hard^ winter
straights. $6.60 0 6.00.
Cornmesl -Steady; fina w»*4^s and yel
low granulated. $2.26©2.25.
Buckwheat—Dull, milling. $2 10 nomi
nal: Canadian, $1.85© 1.90, C. i. f. New
York export In bond _____ „
Hops—Steady; stats 1923. 50® 56c; Ta
Cific coast 19C. 27©32c; 1622■•J??2.1:'
Pork— Barely steady, mess. 124 75 ; lam
lly, $29.0 l© 20.00.
Foreign Exchange.
New York. Jan 23— Foreign exchanges,
easy; quotations in rents:
Great Britain—Demand. 421%; cables,
421%; 66-day bills on banks. 419
Fra nee— Demand. 4 47%; rabies, 4 IS.
Italy—Demand. 4.83; * ables, 4 33%
Belgium—-Demand. 4 03% • able*. 4.04.
Germany—Demand, .000000000023; ca
blees 000000000023
Holland — Demand, 36 98.
Norway—Demand, 13 88.
Sweden—Demand, 25 9.
Denmark—Demand. 16.19
Switzerland—Perns nd. 17.2s
Hpa In — Demand. 12.70.
Greece—Demand, 1 2 70.
Poland—Demand, 000011.
Czechoslovakia -Demand. 2 90%
Jufo-Si* via—Demand. 1.15.
Austria— Demand, 0014.
Kiimsnia—Demand. .50
Argentina—Demand. .32.67
Brasil—Demand, 11 10.
Tokio—Demand. 46%.
Montreal. #7 4ft -
N. Y. Curb Bonds
Poweitle.
High. I#ow. Clone.
I Allied Paeke<«e... *4% »,9 % 69%
9 Allied Packer *a . . 7*7* 77% 7S%
1 Aluminum 7*. '33.. 107% 107% 107%
12 A G A B| 6n. P5% 9 5 96%
1 A Sumatra T£%*. 97% 97% 97%
MATA T 6», '24.. 99% 99 7, 99%
19 Anaconda <‘p 6a... 102% 102% 102%
Anglo A 011 7%■ • .101% 101 % 101%
1 A mho S lid we 6%a. 01% 91% 91%
*; At C.ulf A VV I 5*. 45% 45% 45%
2 Hethl steel 7a. .10:; % 103% 1".!%
6 c Nat Itv e«j 7a.. 104% ]tt* JO*
10 V Nat Ky 5a. 99% 93% 4»%
6 thaiconl Iron 4a.. 9 2 41 9t
17 C North weal 5a_ 03 92 % 93
5 C’ K I A I* 5 %m .. 9H% 9m % 9*%
3 Cttlea Hi 7a "(V . . 92 92% 9 ’ %
5 CJtiea Sr 7a "l*”... *9% *9% ►’*%
6 Col tlraph Ha rtf*.. 15% 17* Vi 16%
3 C O 4a pertic ctfa. IS 16 I*
I Con (laa Ht*lt 5%e 9* % »*%yfi'i
7 Con (iaa Halt 6a.. 102% 1UZ%'102V
1 Con. Textile Ha .. 92% 92% 92%
:i I *e»*re A Co 7%.a . 100% 100% 1»0%
25 1>er C (laa 6a . ..100% 100% 100%
7 1’etrolt Kdlaon 6a ..104 V* 104% 104%
C Imnlap T % K 7a . . 92 % 92 92
6 Fed Aug I'M. M3 .100 94% 99%
4 Flaher 14 6m. '26_100% 100% 100%
10 Flaher It 6a. *24 I on 100 loo
I flnir, llobert 7m .... 97% 37% 47%
In tlnlenu Slg Oil 7a ..106 10.’. JO 6
I <!>■ neral Pet »> 46K 96% 86%
3 (Irani! Tr 6% a ..10..% 106% 106%
1 (lulf "Oil 6a - 94% 94% 94%
10 In Match «%a 94 93% 43%
t Kenne Cop ,a ..I'14% 104% l"l%
6 J„ Mi N A L 7* 99 94 94
4 Morris A Co 7 % a 99% 98 % 99%
22 NhI Leather *a ion 100 100
20 New (I. Pub Her 6« *1% *2% *•%
6 Phil K1 6i '11 ' 1 '
1 ft Phil K 5%a '63.. 100 44% 100
2 Phil Pet 7 % a w w . 101 10| 101
3 1* H Cc.rp N .1 7a.. 101% l«l% 1"1%
I filo-a Sheffield *a . 47% 87% 97',
4 S i 'a I Kdlaon &».. »0% 90% 90%
1 H»d Oil N V 7a *26.101% 101% 101%
1 6 Std Oil N Y "a '27.106% 105% 105%
H Hid Oil N Y 7a '24 . 1u6 % 105% 106%
5 Hid till N V 7a MO.inft** 106% 10f, %
6 Hid 011 X Y 7a Ml.lo? 106% inf. %
2 Sun oil 7a .loi % Ioi % |ot %
6 Swiff A Co 6a. . 92 92% 43
9 Tidal oaage 7* 103% 103% 103%
5 C o Cal 9a. '25 . . 109% 10H % C . ’
» IT Five of llav 7%a 106% 109% 106%
6 Vacuum <M| 7a ....1064* 106% |o«%
7 Web M ilia 6% a .101% 10 I % |01%
102 «' M Hi I' fin . . . 94% 9h% 9HV,
3 2 Chj. In ton St a n 4s % 9*% 9S%
1 f’hein America 7» .94 94 9 1
2 ‘lulf 011 6 % m of 26 ]on% lon% 100 %
52 l.ehtah Val Hath f.e 96% 96% 96%
la N Hi' 1 a till p'r 6%a 99% 99% 89'*.
21 Pub Srv l'J Pow 6a 9X % 9* 9H%
32 Pure tin 6%» 94 92% 91
20 I’li, K % and P 5%* 96% 96 96
12 Virginia Itv i.a 9::% 93 % 9,1 a,
I orrlgn Hondo.
.. 2 Arg enllne tfa . ion ion J00
1 King Nethei 6e .... 94 •• 4 94
3* ft uaala n 6%a .19% lx9* 19
]0 Ruaaian 5%a . lx% 17 j /
.10 rtua 5 % a dfa ... I * % I 7 % * ' %
It Hwlaa 6%a.99% 99% 91
( 11 Swlaa 6a . n It % 9*
Omaha Livestock
Omaha. Jan. 23.
Receipt* were. Tattle. Hug* Sheep.
Official Monday 9,526 12.903 13,527
Official Tuesday .. 7,::72 14,656
Estimate Wednesday *.,820 IS.500 M.OUtf
Three days this w*mk23,?18 46,001 34,492
Same days last vvk. 28,603 Gp,9t)2 41.881
Same days 4 w’s a’o. 26,703 Go, 160 49,4,6
Same days 3 \v*a a'o. 16.494 I8,t62 28,306
Samo days year ugo. 26.271 52,21 1 ,40.060
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Vnion stockyards. Omaha. Neb., ,for
24 hours ending el :» p. m. Jan. 25
REV FI PTS—FA It Id >'i
Tattle Hogs Sh’p
T. M. A Si. l*. Ry. 6 n
W a basil K R. . . . 1
Mo Pa«\ Ry.•» ”
V. P. R. R..62 48 9
v. it X. VN ., east ......... G 7
V. .V N. W . nest .68 65
T. St. P. M At (J. ft; :\i 2
•B. A- Q . east.II 1
T. H. A- Q. nest .;; 4 31 i ;j
T. It. I. A- P., eaet .If, i,
V. R. I. A p., west 7.j . I j
1. V R. R . 3 ,
T. O. W. R. R. 4 I
Total reeeipt* .*_»*>2 269 .;J
DISPOSITION*—IIKA1).
Tattle Hors Sh’p
Armour ,v «. 1066 4<• 4o 1 1 o:i
Tudahy Pack Co. .1371 if,i;, 2754
Doh! Packing To. 366 1997 ”...
Morris Packing Co. 569 1*62*0 463
Swiri * iv .n;:« j;»h h.,2
Hoffman Hros . 16
Mayero\vi« h A Vail . 26 ’ ' ^ ' ’ ’ ' ]
Midwest Packing To. . ... m j.'
Omaha Parking To. 6 , *’) [ [[[
John Roth & Sons . 3u '])*
S Omaha Park To. :;4
Murhpy, 1. W. . . 14 14
Swart/. A To. 601 ..!!
JJncoln Packing To. 49
Nagle Packing a.'o . 38
Hess A To. . . 2252 ! .
Wilson Packing To. 16
Anderson a. Son . 49
Mu I la, J. H . 29
< 'heek. W. II.* ] 2 ! 1 j *\ j
Dennis a- Francis . 49 ! ’ ’ ’
Fills A- Co. 25 , * ,
Harvey^ John . 537 .... .. ’'
Ingraham, T. J. 23 ii
K» Hogg. F. (i . 4 5 ii., ,’iii
Kirkpatrick Pros .26 ii
iKongman Hros. 64 . 1>t iiii
u.ubcrger, Henry S . ... 24-4 ii., |.i!
Mo. Khii. C. At C. Co. .i i ’
■Neb. Tattle To. 2 \ ,,, * i' ’
Root, J. It. A- To.J 5 -8 . ,,, iiii
Kosensiucl. Bros. 6 .... ii..
Sargent A. Finnegan 2 b'! iiii iiii
Slid ley Bros .. J .7
Sullivan Bros. .. 9 . ,i| Ji)*
Van Sant. W. B. A o. 17 ii. i iiii
Other buyers .4. 71 . . . 31)72
Total .22143 6980 8755
tattle: Receipts 6.820 head. Strictly
good and choice shipping cattle were in
demand again today and sold fairly rend-!
ily at steady price*, hut all other grades 1
• *f beef and butcher slock were dull and
mostly 10025c lower. Best steers soldi
a* $^7 5. Stockers and feeders wore
scarce. Tone of the market was about
steady.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beeves $9.16010.00; fair to good beeves,
$8.01*0 9.00. common, to fair Uom, $7.26
08.00; good to choice yearlings. $9,000
10.25; fair to good yearlings. $7.7509.00.
common t«» fair yearlings, $6.50$/7.75:
good to choir# fed heifers, $6.7608.00;
'air to good fed heifers. $5.50 0 6.60; com
mon to choice fed cows. $5.5004.60; fair
to good ted cow.- $4 25$/ 5.25; common to
fair fed cow*. $2.2603.75; good to choice
feeders, $7.5008.4*); fair to good feedeis,
$6 6507.40; common to fair feeders, $5.Go
0 6.50: good to choice ntocker*. $7.230
7.80; fair to good Stockers, $4.2507 26;
common to fair Stockers, $5 0006 26;
trashy stock ere. $4.0005.00; stock heifers,
$3.7606.50; stock cows, $2.7503.75; stock
calves, $4 0007.50: veal calves, $3,600
10.50: bulls, stag*, etc., $4.0006 50.
Hog*—Receipts. 18,500 head. Advice*
from other market centers were of rather
favorable nature and with competition
fairly keen, trade was under waygood
time this morning. Shippers took on a
few of the best quality butcher hog- at
prices around 5c lower than Tuesday.
The packer market was also active early
and around a nickel lower. Bulk of the
sales ua* made at $6.6506.90 with early
top. $6 95.
Sheep snd Iambs—Re ■•ipt*. 4,000 head
With supplies a%uin only fair and re
port* from the east contirfuing favorable
killer Iamb prices scored a further up
turn this morning. Buyers were out early
and movement ^started in seasonable time
Feeders were of limited number a*ui ihe
market on the few at hard around
steady Aged sheep ruled steady.
Quotations on she^p and lambs Fat
lambs, good to choice. $12.75013.26*. fat
iambs, fair to good. $ I 2.'*0 0 1 2 75 ; dipped
iambs. $1U 750 11.00; feeding lamb*. $11 50
013.00; wethers. $6.5009.00, yearlings.
$8.50011.00; fat ewes, light, $6.500 8 00;
fat ewes, heavy. $ 4 50 06.75.
( Ideago 1.Restock.
Chicago, .Fan. 22.—Cal lie—Receipt*.
13,000 head; beef steers and fat she stock,
very uneven, draggy; mostly 25c lower;
liberal supply unsold at noon; best maim
er steers. 911.00; long yearlings. 910.GO;
numerous hhI*mi weighty steers. 9v75*|<
10.O'* according to quality and condition;
meager supply above 910 50; soiiih long
yearlings and handy weight steers at that
figure; short fed steers to killers, $7 00
and below; looks fl 00 lower Jhan last
week’s high tlm» ; bulls, about steady;
bulk bolognas. $4.5094.90; vcalers, sU*ong
to 25c higher; packers, upward to^TI 1 25
land above,; outsiders, upward to 113.00;
feeder buyers taking few loads meaty
short fed steeds averaging 900 to 1,©*'Q
pounds at |7.00€97.25; Miockers and feed
ers, comparatively scarce, slow.
llo^s—Receipts, 3.14*00 Fiead; uneven;
mostly steady to 5»- lower than yesterday's
average, closed active; bulk good and
1 holes 240 to 300-pouna butchers. 97-259
7 30: top. $7.25; bulk desirable 160 to 225
pound average, $7.00 ij) 7.20; bulk packing
sows. $6.5596 70; killing pigs, dull: mostly
5go lower; spots snow more decline, bulk,
strong weights. $5.7596,25, estimated
holdover. 9,000 head.
Sheep and Lambs — Receipts, 17.000
head; fat lambs and yearlings, 15 to 23o
lower than yesterday’s host time, sheep,
steady to weak. feeding lambs, steady:
hulk fat wnoled lambs, $13.50013.75; top.
112 90; chtee fa» light weight few**, 94 25;
aged wethers. 99.?f.; choice yearling*.
91180; bulk feeding lambs. $11.00913.25.
St. I.oiii* livestock.
Ea«t St. F.ouis, III., .Fan. 23. --Tattle - ~
iHH^ipts, 3.500 head; beef steers. light
yearling* and h**tfer* and beef cows 25c
lower, spot down more on low priced
M.eera: rentier* \Weak t< 1 sheds lower with
little demand; bol"*jna bulla firm: light
\ ealers 50c to 7 5c higher » t $12.5091 -’.75;
stocker sterna sternly; bulk steers; f. 2' -»
*;.50; h elf erg, $5.6094 25. cows, $4 25 u
5 26. ranners. 52 15^2.25; bologna bulls.
94.509 6.00; stocker steers upward to
$7.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 20.000 head; market
dosed 10c to l.'c lower; top. 17.46; bulk
rooq butcher, 17. ”.0 hi 7 40; 160 to 1*0
pound kinds, $7 109 7.30; t 'losing top,
17 35; pigs and light llgldH dull and
wVak; closed mostly 26c lower; $6.6, to
97 00 pah! for good 140 to 150-poUOd
kinds; desirable llo to Llo pounds. 95
0.36; packer sow - mostly 96-33.
Hheep and Lambs—Redcipt*. 1.5**0
head;‘'Tfcmbe steady !•» 15c lower; sheep
tdrong; butchers and packer* paid $13 40
f«.r good to choice westerns, medium
Texas fed. 912.60 912.75; culls mostly
99.50910.00; good native lambs to pm k
era, 113.00; few to but* hers. 1 13 25 good
to choice yearlings, $11 2r>: choice 2-year
old wethers. I’.4 60; bulk liandy weight fat
ewes, $7.2 j V 7.50; odd heads upward to
18.00. ^ _
hi«n»HH « l.itfMitoi'K.
Cl tv. Mo,. J an. 23. — (t f*. Pe*
part men t ><t Agriculture.) Cattle—Re
ceipts. ".oho h**«il: xcHlve*. 1.500 head;
deal ratlin hamlv weight ateera and year
liras at ar* • . about aNiedy; other r laaaea
dull, weak to about 1 .V lower; short load
yearling*. 110.2.'.; handy weight*. $10 00;
abort fed*. $‘•009 9.30; *he stork alow,
mostly steady . medium heifera very
draggv; beef i-nwa. ItoOffHSO. «.finer*
and cutter* I rf.O; bulla steady;
holognaa. $4 2 t#o.OO. calve* mostly
steady; veala. $9 Ko|f 1“ 50; other*. t4 '•••vi
7.50, stinker* and f«e.|r ra scar. r . tieat
atp*d> other* dull; fleshy feeders, $*:.*.
bulk. t*i 00 07-26.
Hogs Receipts. 14.000 head; market
opened 6c lower- later .trading tnoatly
ateady to 5c higher; t»a< her top, $7 10,
shipper top. $7 06; bulk of sales. $6 ;nO
. 1 " M J'" |"'l«od a v 1 .i r • '.
14 959706; good 175 to 200.pound aver
ages. $4.7o ft *5 90; hulk 13o to I tin.pound
averng* a. $6O0tf6.$l'; periling sows moat*
lv I69i. 25; aieck pigs steady; bulk,
$6 009 5.50.
Hheep Receipts. 4.000 bead; market
alow, killing comae* a round ateady: beat
lambs, f 1 :i 25; other fed lota. 112 t>0tyl$ 20
light weight ewes, $$.10.
Mliini I Ity liirdisk.
Hb‘U* City, Jan L.! Cattle Hcslpt*,
t idM h- H«l ; market alow, killers, J6«
lower; atm kers ateady; fat ateeis nod
yearlings. $0 00 n 10 60; bulk. $7 500$ 60
f u f rows «n«l heifera $4 009400; imii
f ic rs nrtd fUttera. $ J 00 n .5; veals f . 00
9 It.00; bulls. $4 00fft| 00; feeders $6 609
s'.00; atm her#. $6 009 7 50; stock year
lings and calves. It 009 7.36; feeding
cows, and heifera. $J 7.' 9 4 76. ,
Hogs Receipts, 21.000 head; market
5 to 10c lower; top. $0 9$; bulk of ante*.
$0 66 9 0.96: light lights. 16 0090 60,
.midiers. *0.$0(ff«96; n»»*ed. $$.$001.7$
j heavy packers. $'. 00 ft 6 21
, Hl.eap «nil f.amha Receipts, ?.$0fl
[Mend, market, ateady; top lambs. $13.2$.
I light ewes. $7.*6.
Nt. do-epli l.lirstfM'li.
Sf Joseph. Mo. I.o 23 Hogs—Re
celpt«. | 6.000 fiend ., market .'4/I 0c lower.
[top $7 00. hulk of khI' * $>1.7007.00.
Cat t |e — Receipt*. 4.000 head; market
I unevenly* ateady to 'Jbr lower, hulk of
j beef s t c * s, $T (Mi'll I • «4 nod heifers
$4.009 9 50: .alve* $5 00911.00; star kera
and feeders. $4 60 9 7.1 5
1 Sheep nnd f»Mlllha Receipt*. 4 *00 kesd
ourk'-' slow, lambs, $ I 2 60 © 18, $0; «was
$7.004ft 09
New- Inrh Dried Fruit
,\. tv York. Jan i' • K.vapuraitd Ar
pie* Kirin
Prim * More doing
Apricot# Klrm,
Peach ejk Steady.
Raisin* Quiet
4 hlciigo potn toe •>.
f Inp Pot II10.0 Trading
slow. market dliil. racHpt* >< rars- total
I nlfed Htn*- ** shipment". > ' . car* \\'l*
conslfi Mi'l'.'i found white* ft 40 if I 50
fancy. $l # Minn* ... . end Nutth I •*
i . ■ml-. 'l lied Itlie* Chios, 91 49
I 01.44.
1’manual
Total stock sales. 989.6U0 sliaics.
Twenty industrials averaged 96.16; net
gfim, .72 •
High 19 2 3. 103.33. low. 85.76.
Twenty railroads averaged 83.41; net
luHS. .14.
High. 1923. 90.61 ; low. 79.53.
Uy Associated 1'revn.
New York, Jan. 23.—Irregular price
movement* continued throughout today a
stock market, but the rmtin trend was
upward. High priced specialities were
again the center of speculative inter
i«-Ht. Halts ran clu*e to the million share
mark lor the fiist time since lust Thurs
day.
Buying was influenced by the decision
"f a special master deviating th« New
York .State $t gas law unconstttutiona I.
higher copper prices and other aeries «*i
crude oil and gasoline avfVani ch. publi
i Htion of weekly trade reviews report
ing »n increasing demand for steel and
prediction of higher sugar «pri« • g and \
resumption of dividends by sonic of tlic
important producing companies.
Consolidated (las was heavily bought
mi i lie announcement of the master’s d»
iision. t ht? lock jumping from a low
of f to 67 \. and closing at 66 7% for
a n• i sain of 2 '% on the day. Brooklyn
I'nion Gas • loaed J 4*, higher si 12* \
and moderate improvement was a t.s
noted in most of the out-of-town pub
lie utilities.
Mnryland Oil was In good demand In
anticipation of the stockholder*' approval
of the sab* of a block of treasury stuck
at their meeting in Wilmington, Del .
tomoirovv. The stock « rosaed 39 and
then eased to 38 where it wa* up
I i, on tlio day. l‘a n \ irf* t lean and Hln
. lair issues were again under pressure,
liut they showed good support at to
day's low levels. Pan American ”H”
showed «i loss of 1H on the day. but
ti,H A stock and Sinclair were only frac
tionally lower. _ . . .
t’orh Products was ogaln the feature of
the specialty list, touching a record
breaking price *»f 3 74 Tv* and closing
slightly below that figure, for a not
gain of 5 points. Special buying In
I ni ted Fruit, which curried that stock
up more than 4 points to 189. was said
to have been based on expectation *»f a
favorable earnings report General Klec
trie, which has been mounting to n*-w
high records almost dally, fell hack tu-ur*
]v 2 points to 21 2 '«. Strength **f United
Statea Industrial Alcohol, which closed
nearly 3k, points higher at 74*4. was at
tributed to rumors of an earlv resump
tion of dividend payments at the $6 ra*<*
\nnouncement of wage in- re,is* s for
certain classes of New York Central em
ployes had a somewhat depressing effect
on the railroad shares, most of which
showed fractional recessions. Special
strength was shown, however, by Pitts
burgh & West Virginia, which closed
rnor. than a point higher at 43 V l.ehigh
Valley, one of the recent strong spots,
dropped more than a point on, profit
taking
<’all monev rub*d unchanged at 4 tier
rent. The tints monev Hnd commercial
paper markets were quiet with no change
in rates.
Foreign exchange* were again reac
tionary. Demand sterling dropped more
than a cent to 14.21and French franca
again dropped below 4.60c. Shifting of
capital from Komlon and Paris to New
York was the only explanation obtain
able here for the renewed heaviness of
Kuropean currencies.
New York Quotations
f , u , , s;ocit Exchange quotations
furniabed by J. S. Bache A Co 224
Omaha -National bank building.
T ues.
. . . . High. Low. Close Close.
A.lax Rubber. . , 91- >5l
Allied Chemical... 70 «9% 69V 70%
AIlla-Chalmerg. . . . 49% 49 49 491.
Arner Beet Sugar. .. 42 41
Amer Can.108% 107 % 107% 107*4
Am Car A Found. 1 e;164% J65 l».j
Am Hide A La pfd 66 % 55 56 54
Am Internal Corp. 23 % 22% 2J% 2;
Amer Linseed OH. 20% 20*4 20% 20%
Amer Locomotive. 73% 72% 73% 73%
Am‘Ship A CornmkJ 3 % 13% 13% 1 H %
Au»er Smelting- 59% f,s 59
Am Smelt pfd.. . 100 99% 100 l<»u
Amer Steel Found 37% 37% 37% 37%
Amer Sugar. 67% 65 66% 55%
Amer Sumatra ... 25% 24% r'i1% *’7
Amer Tel A Tel...!:*% 128% 128% 128%
Amer Tobacco. 150 1 49 % 160 ]0 %
Amer Woolen. 75% 75% 7 5% 75%
Anaconda. 38% 37 * 34% 37 1
A**oc. Dry Goods.. 81% 80% Si*- *0
At. hiaon . . 9s% 98% • * % 9 * «
Ati Gulf A \V I.... 14% 14V 14% 15%
2SV* 2S* ,,w 2h->
K.uwi* -obi. lil$ ‘j;*
y«»» .&«% *»% 64% 54%
BoscR Mag . 25 33% 341 3.
tv. I if Pack ..* *3% 8 3%
« al Pet* . 26% •_;.,% 26** 2 5 %
« anadlari Pao -147% 147% 147% 148%
t -mt leather .... 10% IS J 6 % 1«%
« handler Motors . 41% 60% f,l % «u%
L'heaa A Ohio .... 7 % 7 % 73% 73%
(hl * S W.61% 51% 6t% 51%
t M A St P .16% JS % 16 % 16%
*' M. A S» P pfd . 26% 26 26 26%
« H I * P . • 4 % 24 24 24 %
c St P M A O Rjr _ . .. 29% 20
Chile Copper . 27% 3; % 27% 27%
4 hi no . .. 18% n% i|% 17%
Coca-Cola . 74 73%
Colo Fuel A 1 . 26*4 75 %
Columbia Gaa . 36 4 36 VI6 35%
Congolcu.n . 67 68% 6X% 68%
Ct na Cigars . 1S % 18 IX 19
Cent Can . fci% 65% 6544 65%
Corn Prod .174% 170 U 174% 169%
Cusden . 36 35*4 36 % 36%
Crucible .f.8% 66% 66% 65%
Cuba Can Sugar .15% 14% 18% 14%
Cuba C Sug pfd t, 4 ■ 63 6 4 6?%
C*A Sugar .. . 36% 34% 35% 34%
t 'uyajnel Fruit ...71*9 71 71 % 72%
Davidson Chem .. 63% 62% 63% 65%
Dels AH ... . 2 07%
Dome Mining . It It
Dm. De N .130 129*4 1*0 12t
Erie . 76% 28% 25% 25%
Famous Players.. 70% 69% Xt % 70%
Fiak Rubber .... 10** do 10% 9%
Freeport. Tex .11% 11% 11% 11%
Geneial Aaphalt.. 44% 43% 43% 44
Gen Electric . .. 215% 212 212% 216
Gen Motor* . 15 14% 1«% 14%
Goodrich .24% 2 4 *4 24% 24%
Grt North Ore 29% v<% 29 "9
Gr ♦ North Rv pfd 7 f%% 67 5X%
Gulf States Steel.. 83*4 *2% >1 ■" %
Hudson yntnrs .. 27% 2 7 27% 27
Houston on -71% 70 70 70%
Hupp Motors _ 18% 16% l*% 16%
111 Central . . ...103 102% 1«I 183
Inspiration ...... 27 24% 27 28%
In*ernat Harvaater . *4% S6
lm Merc Marine.. 7%
Int Mer Mar pfd.. 31 50 3*% 30%
Inter Nickel . 13*4 13 13 13%
Inter Paper ....38% 38% 3‘% 3*
Invincible OH .... 15% 15 18% 16%
K r Southern ...18% 11% U% 11r'
Kelley Spring .. . 31% “1 31 % 30%
Kennecott . 15% 14% 16% 24%
Keystone Tlr* ... 3% 3% 1% 8%
Lee Rubber 1!»H
T«rhlgh Valley .. 7t% *9% 69% 71
Lima Loeorno* 1v#. . 67 64% 66% 65%
Loose-Wiles. 60 58% *• 67%
I.outs A Nashville. . 98 84%
Mark Truck.*6 M% 95 84
.Maxwell Motor A.. 64% 62% 6 4% 52%
Maxwell Motor H.. 16% 15% 15% 15%
Mexican Seaboard ix% ir»S 15% H%
Middle States OH. 6** X% C* 6%
Midvale Steel...... 8”
Missouri Pacific.. 11% 11% 11% 11%
MIS Pao pfd . . . 32% 31 % 32% * 32
Montgomery*Ward. 25% 25 *4 25% 36%
National Letnifl.. 42% 42% 42 ** 42%
National Load.. . . 146'* 144% 144% 144
N V \ir Btake_ 43% 42% 41 42%
N Y Central .1"2 101% 10? 101%
NTN1I *H ... 1»S 1 7 % 1 7 % 17 \
Northern Pacific.. 63% 6* 53 ( 6*%
t )rpt»euni. • • l * % D »
Owens Bottle. 4'*% 4j%
Pa. Iflc oil. 8* 608* 61 % 61 %
Psn American. 6**% 48% &0*« 50%
Pan American "B” 49** 47% «8'» 49%
Pennsylvania R R 44% 44% 4 4 * 4 4 ’*
Peoples Ga*. 95 *1% 1*6 94%
Pare Manjirntte. . 4 2 42% 41 4 1
Phillips Pete \ 36% 4% 35% 34%
! Pieri e Arrow ..10 10 10 G 1°%
Pressed steel Car. 3« % 64%
Prod A Ref.42% 41% 41’ II %
Pullman .121% 123% If4 12.4%
Pd re till . 24 V 24 §4% * *
ID Steel Spring 114% 109*; 114
Rav *‘onaol . 11% 10% 11 l*>\
Reading . .... 54% 66% *X >, •,*
Reading Rites . ?0 191* 18% t3%
Renlogle .14% IS % 14 13%
Rep IAS 54*. f-3% 54
Royal Dutch N V 04% 64% 14 H %
Hi I. * 8 r. ... ft % ?1 % ?l '1 21 %
Schulte t’lgar St. 104% 104% 1n«% |n'.%
Scms Roebuck 9J 91 91 91%
'*■ i°iI 1 ni«-n Utl... 17’4 17 17 17
! sin*--lair ' »ll 2 % 23 '« ' %
Sloes .Sheffield. . . . '*0 -9 % • ■'*%
Skelh Oil .25% 24 % 2.2% 4%
Southern Pacific.. > 7 '* *7%
Southern Lallwa*. 42% 41% 42% 42%
Standard OH ' al, 6f»% 64% 6,'i1 * 64%
Standard Oil N J. 4 1 40% 40% 40%
Stewart-Warner 9'-'4 95% 94% 95
Strom berg Curb.. 80 79% 79% NO
St udebaker .iUl% 99% 101% 99%
Texas •’u . 43% 43% 43% 4.:%
Texas *v Pacific. 21%
Tob Products ... t»7 % 66% 66 % 67
Tub Prod A . N9% *9 69 »*9%
In Pacific .129% 129% 129% 129%
I l td Fruit w. 1S9 1 a5 % 1X7 1*1%
1 S <%*! Iron lupe 76% 75 7f>% 74%
IF H Jnd Alcohol.. 7 5 71 % 74% 71%
r S Rubber . 39% 39% 39% 39’,
F S Lubber pfd. v9 88%
r S St eel .100% 10U 100 4 90.%
i: S Steel pfd.... 120% 120 120 120%
Ftah Copper ... 65% 1.1 63% 64 „
Vanad turn . 30 29 •>
VIvaudou . 14%
Wabash .12% 12% 12% 12%
Wabash A .... SH-% 3> 3f % 36%
Western t’nton ...IF' 109% lit) 110
Westing Klee .. 64% 63% 64 64 %
W - sling Air llrke. 94% 94 94 % 04
Whit** Ruffle Oil.. 26% 26% 26% 26%
White Motors .... 64^ f»4 nt% 53
Willy*.OverlHnd . isf, l!**, l*H »
Wilson . . . . 26
Worthing J'ump .... .. IN % 29
[ Total stocks .. . $977,600
I Total bonds .$15,266,000
New York Bonds
Ni w York. .tan. 23 - Pronounced
strength of Liberty bonds with trie price.*
of fteveiI issues rea* hlng new high levels
;»r the year, an advance in local gas
'iimpmiy bonds following the decision de
cJunrig ill* $1 rhk rule confiscatory and
continue*! improvement in the traction
issues carried the general price trend of
bonds upward today despite speculative
selling of oil company ll»*ns on proa
pects of naval lease circulations.
With thu exception of the Liberty first
3%m and the treasury notes, all govern -
ment issues made substantial gain.-. The
advance was accomplished with little if
any Jtritish buying, but the 1 ise was at
tributed partial! v to reports that the
federal reserve board would buy large
• •lacks of these- bonds. Withdrawal of
'ltritish buying also was seen in other
-S'-tlonM of the market, the change in
ministry apparent l> having been dis
counted in. last week’s trading.
Tb«* price movement in the railroad
issues was mixed, with .it. Paul bonds
giving evidence of steadying after their
recent decline (lain* ai<- recorded by
: he New Haven issues, with 1 he excep
tion of the franc 7s which yielded 1 »
points.
Favorabl* trade reports sent Industrial
Issues t.j higher ground, with advances
in Anaconda and other coppei bonds and
obligations of 'he Warner. Piftita Alegre
and American Hugar companies.
Award of the $56,000,000 ' ana I an Ns
tioual railway's loan to a Canadian syn
dicate was said to mean that none of
the bonds would he sold here Tin* issue
of 3" y-'fir 5s was sold for 97 813. ' a
nariian funds and wilt be payable in Ot
tawa. Toronto and Montreal.
1. X. Bonds.
<17. H. bonds in dollars and thirty
seconds of dollars.;
Safes in $1,000). High. how. Flos*
234 Liberty 3 %* .. .99 1 2 90 1 1 99 11
14a Liberty lei 4 %». . 89 16 99.6 99.14
465 Liberty 2d 4>«s . 99.12 99 7 9« 11
1306 Liberty 3d 4%s... 09 31 90 29 09 31
i 690 Liberty 41la 4 t«. 99 13 99 10 00 13
[•BUS Gov 4 %*.... 100.$ 100.00 100.1
Foreign.
14 A Jurgen M W 6a.. 74% 78 78
35 Argentina 7.1M1 % 101% 1**1%
If Aun Gov gtd In 7a. *5 * *6% 1*5%
45 C of Bordeaux fs».. 75 7 4% 75
2 C of ti Prague 7%i 79 79 79
6 City of Lyons 6a... 75 74% 75
9 C of Maraeillea fa . 75 7 4 % 75
« City of K de J Ma ’47 *>9% 0*% >*»%
K Csecho-H Hep 8a... 95% 95% 95%
5 Danish Mun 8a A..107% 107% 107%
43 Dept of Heine 7s... 79% 79 79%
11 D of C 6%* 29_101% 101 101
25 D of Chi, 5a '62... 99% 99% 99%
43 Dutch K 1 fa 62.. 95 94 % 95
7 Dutch K I 5%# '63. . 90% >« O' %
2 Fra merit an 7% a... *4% *4% 84%
116 French Rep 94% 93% 93%
65 French R*p 7%a.. 9i% 90% 91%
1 Hoil-Ain Lin* fa.. M.% 92% *2%
149 Jap«n»«« iaf. 4%a.. 96 95 95
13 Japanese 4a . 50% 50% **
15 Belgium Sa . 95% 9»% 95%
16 Belgium 7%a .... 9*% 9b 94
37 Denmark 6a .. ... 95% 94% 94%
1 Italy f%a .99% 99% 99%
9 Netherlands 6a ... 94 % 94 94 %
7a Norway fa 43 . . . 9 % 9". V ■ %
4* S**rha tfroata 5a ..66% 64% f
21 Paria-I.y• Med C*. . . 6* 67% 6*
* Bolivia bn . 35% *5 *4%
3 Chile 8a 41.102% 1"2% 102%
16 Chile 7a . 9 5 9t % 94 %
134 Cuba 6 % a 92% 92 92 %
6 Kl Salvador af 8■ 1 "0% l'*0 1'"» %
2 Haiti Ca A 62.91% 91% 91%
12 Queensland f.» .. 99% 99% 99%
2 San Paulo af 8s.. ?4 94% 9?
12 Swiss Con *a.115 II. % 113
71 K G B A 5 8%*.?9 10f% 106% 1 Of %
100«1 11 A I 5%s 37.1»" 95 % 99%
42 r H Brazil 4., 94% 94 94 %
16 IT S Braz C K K 7s 75% 78 71
H 1/ H Mexico 4* . . 26% 26% 2€ %
7 Am A Chein 7%» . .!«"»% 3 00% 100 %
1 Am Cotton O Is... 87 *7 *7
6 Am Smelt fs .102% 1*2% 102%
3* Am Smelt 6s . .. »3 92% 93
21 Am Sugar Ca . ...102% 101% 102%
13? Am T A T 6%s r. 99% 99% 99%
3.1 A T A T col tr 5a. 95% 98% >*%
67 Am T A T col 4a 94% 93% 93%
7 Am Writ V fa 47 47 4 7
16 7 Ann Con 7s 39 ...100% 10P 1" %
67 Ana Cop fs '61. . 95% 97% 99
>6 Ar & Co of D 6%e. 91% 9"% 90%
64 Aa«o Oil 6a . . 94 ». % 97 %
12 At T A 8 Fe gen 4s 58% 9* 98
1T At T A.fl K- a 4s s 81% «i *1%
4 At C L 1st con 4a 8* 97% »4
4 At R deb 5a. 9* 9«- >9
44 Haiti A «» 6a. . .101% 1^1% 1"1%
29 Bald A O cv 4%a. fcf % 1C% 86%
31 Haiti A O gold 4a 8 3% 9S % 11*
1* BT of Pa la* A r is 9“% 98 % 9«%
7 Beth Ft I c fa Her A 99 9*% 99
6 Beth Htl 6%« . 90 % 9° % 9 %
4 44 B M T a f «s . . 76 7 % 75%
9 Cal Pat 6 %s. . .. 96% 9f 96 %
f .l Can Fac d*b 4a 81% 91% 91%
|7 C C A 4) 6a ... ?8% 97% 97%
17 Ctn leather f>s .. 94 95% 94
7 Cent Pac gtd 4e *4% 5* *f
•7 Chesapea A O cv 6s *1 % 91% 91%
If Che# A O cv 4 % • 90% 90 90%
If *'h St Alton 3 % a % 33% 33%
21 Ch B A Q ref .»# A 91% 9* 9< %
22 * hie A Fxal Til 8s. 77% 77% 77%
1* rhk Ot West 4* 6? ’% 62
4CMAHtPcv4%a67 « 5f %
66 C M A 8* P ref 4%s 62% 62% 82%
127 C M A St P 4a '26 78 74% 74%
78 Chic Railway 6# 77 7f% 77
1 Chic R 1 A P gen 4a *0% 80
74 C R l A P ref 4a 7f % :*% 7f %
| ?! Ch A Weal Ind 4a.. 76% 7; 76%
71 Chile Cop 6a 100% 99% 109%
10 t I CCAStL ref 4# A.ltl % 1*1% 1«1%
4 Clsv I n Term*#.. 97 97 97
I *3% 93 *3%
f «*o1 Gas S LI 6s at P«T 9 . % 9 ■ % * • %
15 Comtnonwe Pow fa *9% %9 89
1 * on* Coal of M &s *4% *8% **%
74 ('on stun Pow fca.. 44% *•% *9
4 4 Cuba Ca M deb 9a at 9*% *»* % • «%
2 Cuban Anier Hu la. 107% 107% 107%
4 Dela A Hud ref 4* if% *f% 46%
4 Den A Rio Gr ref bs 39% 3*% 39%
17 Den A Rio Gr to 4a 47% 47% 17%
.1 T>e*ro 11 hdla ref 6a. 105 104 * 106
0 Met l id By* 4 % a '«% *6% *6%
if Dpnt Nem 7%a ..104 107% 104
2" Duquesne* I.t f* .104% 104 'a D'4%
92 Kaat Cuba Sg 7%a.l05% 107% 1 *• * %
4 Kinp G Fuel 7%s. 92% 92 92 %
4 Krie pr Hen 4#... f I % *4% 44%
15 Krle gen lieu 4* ,. 54% 81% 54%
<1 Flak Rubber 5* .104% 104 104 %
10 Get. Klee d 6a. ..102 D»1% 102
'.7 Goodrich C % a .99% 99% 99%
f Goodyear T hs *1.1 OS U>?% 1«»H
?n Goodyear T Se 41.117% f1f% 116%
3 Gnd Ink Uy C 7a 112% 112% 1»"
2 Gnd Tnk Hv C 6a.1«3 % 103% 1»S*
3w Grt North 1* A 107 10*% ln*%
30 Grt North &%# B 94 97 % 94
15 Herah-y 6s HG !*»% D>f
64 Hud tv M ref 8s A * % *3 ** N
1* Hud A \1 ad I »,* 4a f? *1% * * 1‘
f Humble QAItef 5%a 94*. 9« % »»A
AltVr.KTlHKMKNT.
C \ NIWKKB. Slim.! Millet. |1 : RaffP
• t ' Mil.. 81 3* Alfa'fe 88 Bed Cover
11 2 50; (tweet Clover |8 00: Alaiks. I9 60
arl mm Alfalfa. 122 50: Orchard Oraaa
12.60- R-d Top. 12: Ksntuclrv Bins Oraas
83 80 Sudan |3: Broom corn seed. U
Tlnti'i |,\ 13 60: Heed Corn. 1160: T'n
hulled Clover, t' 50 Five pet discount
on 6-hu*he| orders We l!\e where It
grows Sh'P from several warehouses and
save you freight Satisfaction or mnne*
bn* k Order right frntn this ad or write
for samples, but get order in before
another advance and while w can make
prompt ahlpmept. Meier Heed and Grain
Co.. Selina. Kansas
.. ■■ ■ - .
Two Safe Investments
# »
Federal Land Bank 43£% Bonds
Legal for all United States Govern
ment Trust funds. Completely
tax free. Yield 4.70%.
Gov. of Argentine 6% Bonds •
The richest of nil South American
countries. Payable only in United
States gold. Yield 6.25%.
In Either $500 or $1,000 Denomination*
Burns, Brfnker & Company
MStma orrirf S W Corm»r lt*4 Haglt, . I
•e» Urmv* »!4tf OM AHA, HF. OR*
UiTio-sr-f —...:. —
/
.) Ill Melt Tel rf 5a - »&'/■ »a, ■»
Ill feat •>%. ...10U% 1JJH J
'• III «>nt <• :,3. 1*UH
1.1 Indiana St 6a . 10oH IJJJj IJJn*
. - Int It T 6a ,. «l «<*, J!J*
I Int R T rf bn at bY“ ®" !* 6~ *
mV Int A G N a<l 6a 4& 4 4f’
2 t Int A G N 1st #• *2% *2% J*Jfc
31 Int M M sf 6a - *G% 80% *0%
14 Jnt Paper rf b» B 85 84 »5
30 K C Ft S*M Ah... 78 <* • *..
23 K C P A E Ga- >1% JlJ*
.; K <’ South 5s. 88 87% 8<%
3 Kan G A El b*.. 04% 84% M*
7 Kell-Sprln* T 8a. .104% 104% 104%
4 I.Ik A Myers G» ..97% 9.%
•> I .nil A- Nash Ga 03.. 93% 99% 90%
1 Jjou A Naah un 4a. 90% 90% 90%
19 Meg in a Pop 7 a ..lib 115 11G
5<i Mm nut I Sugar 7%a.l0o% 99% 99%
14 Mki St Ity con 6s 99% 99% 99%
120 Mi«»vale St vv 5m. 8 9 8 8 88%
4 M E Ry & I. Ga 61 84*4 44 84
2 'l . St L rf 4a. . . 19 % 19%
Lb M K A T p 1 6» C 96% 9b% 96%
20 M K & T tipi cs A 82 82 82
7 4 W K A T n ad 5* A Go % 55% 65%
16 Mo Pac I at 6s 91% 91 91%
•* I Mo Pac gen 4a... 64 63 % 53%
7 Mont. Pow 5a A... 97 96% 9b%
N K TAT J at 6». . 99 96% 99
3 X <» TAM Inc 6s. 89 80 89
73 N V ' ent d 6a ..104 103% 103%
r 7 N Y Pent r.*i 6a.. 97% 96% 97 *
4 N V C Mr S E 6a A. 101 100% 100 a;
|3 N Y Ed rf 6 %» ..111% 110% 110%
g68 NY NHAH Vr 7s 77% 76% 7b%
< NY NHAH c 6.a 46 66% C5 % 65%
•b NY Tel ref 6a '41.105% 104% 104%
10 NY Tel gen 4 % e . . 9 4 % 94 % 9 4 %
4 N Y W A B *%s. 46 44% 4 5
10 N A VV rv 6s.108% 104% 108%
11 No Arc Ed a fib*. 93 92% 93
19 No Ibte ,*f ft* B..102% l'»3%.
b No Pac pr In 4«.. 82% 82% 62% j
- t N VV Re 11 Tel 7e..I0* 107% 107%
22 M W R K At N 4a. 61 80% 60%
:% Pacific G a- K In. 93 92 % 93
17 Pacific TAT 6a '52. 92 91 % 92
j 62 Pan Am PAT b%a. 95 92 93%
* Penn R It 6 % *. .108% 106% 108%
60 Penn R R gen 5*..100 99% 99%
.7 Penn P. R g*n 4%s 90% 90% 90%
102 Pere Marq ref 6a.. 93% 42% 93%
4 Phila t'o ref 6a7 .101 % 101 101%
3 Phila Co 6%s. 91% 91 91%
11 Pierce Arrow 8a... 80% 80% 60%
2 Public Service 6a.. 82% 82% 62%
3o Punt a AI Hug 7s .112 111% 112
lw8 Reading gen 4s .. 90% 90% 90%
3 Rent Arms a f 6s. 95 94 % 95
1 R I A A Is 4%s.../75% 75% 75%
3 Sr El M * s ref 4r87*% >5 \ *5%
4 HtE!MtAS4»RAGd . 7b % 7b % 76%
18 Htf«*SF pr li 4s A bM % tih % C8%
< St EASE acjj 6a 76% 76% 76%
42 St E A S F Inc 6s 62 61 % f.2
L9 St E 8 con 4.a 7m % 7m% 70%
G St P Un Hep 5s 97 96 % 5b %
42 Se t A E con * a .71 ?0 % 70%
21 Sea A E adj 5* 84% 44% 14%
14 H Air Eln» ref 4« 49 43% 48%
120 Sin t on Oil col 7s 94% 94 % 94%
90 Sin Pop OU 6 % s 87% 67% 8 7%
-2 Sin Prude «*11 5%a. 08% 98 98%
62 Sin Pir»e E 6s... 83% 81 % s 14*
3 South Phc i v 4.1 93% 93% 97%
1 South Par ref 4s 86% 46% 4 b \
5 South Pac col tr 4s 84% 84% *4%
L'L S Ry een 6%s 10"% 102% 103%
■ • South Ry cor 5s.. 97 96 % 96%
* 7» So Ry gen 4s. . . . 70% 70 70%
0 Stl Tube 7a .104% 104 104
10 S K Of O 7s . 97% 97 % 97%
10 Temi FAc ref ba 95% 94% 94%
•i Third Afe adj 6s.. 47% 4 7 47%
15 Third V-e ref 4s. 5b 65% 5b
6 Tide Oil 6%s 1«3 103 103
G Toledo Ed 7s .107% 107% 10“%
5 T E A VV 4k... 7 ft* 70 79 %
•• I n Par ref - a rtfs. 101% 1n 1 % 101%
24 Un Pac 1st 4s . 91% 11% 91%
' l r Phc cv -4s 96 » 96% 96%
4 It.! Rvg of St E 4s. f6 65 63
9J l* H Rubber 5a.66% «b% 86%
44 I S Steel a f 5e .103', 102% 102%
5 U Store*. Rity bs 9ft, 00 99 %
0 Utah P A E 6a 69% *.9% 49%
66 Va-Par Ch 7 %s »v w 70 6 7 66 %
6 0 Vh -Carolina Ph 7a.. 63% «2% m3
23 Virginia Ry f,s. 0 4 9“% 94
1<* Wabash let 5a 9m 97% 97%
b Warner S Ref 7» 102 102% lo3
21 W Maryland 1st 4m 62% fj 62%
5 West Pacific r.a . “3% 8.7% 83%
10 West Union 6%s 110 110 11"
0 Weatlnghout# E 7s 107% 167 % 107%
1 Wllaon * Co 1st 6a 91% *1% f 1 %
Total salea of bonda todav were 11 4.00b -
000. rotnnared with 112 304.000 previous
day and |l!.273.00f* a Year ago
Omaha Produce ^
BL-TTF:RU'n,ha' J“- ”
• rc.tmery—lx>cal Jobbing price to r#»sll
er* Kxtraa. 43o; «*xtraa in 60-lb. tuba. kZc:
standard*. 52c; firsts. bOr.
Dairy—Buyer. are paying 26c for b*«t
Putter :n rol.s or tube; 30a for
<-uimn«.n talking stocks. For beat
uncalled butter, is*
BUTTERFAT
F o- Vo 1 (.ream Lima ha buyers a-e
r ‘ at country stations. '4*c d*
hvered Umaha
FRK.SIf MILK
I- !0 per cat. for frc-b milk leafing 1.5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
KGG8
i***, .«*- d Omaha, in new cases. F '•ah
e- 3*. . amail, dirty gpd No 2, 22* ;
crack* 2o«\ Son* buyers are paying 24c-!
for rearby. new-laM clean and uniform
ly large *g«». grading L\ 8 specials or
w-f#r
Jobbit t prices to retailers t'. 5. ape
c»a a 43c; L*. 8. extras. 40c: No. 1 amah,
-v. checks. 21c; storage selects. 22c; ion
grade storage rmn-vlut lees.
POULTRY
Buyer* are paring the following prices.
Alive—Heavy hens. I lbs. and o*er. 26c
4-uooth legs I4fr.bc. stags. 14- : leghorn
>l f ngs. : »oat err ]Qc, ducUt. fat and
full feathered, If a 11C geese, fat. full
fo«th»r«.l. n-ii »!• No. 1 turkey,. 9 lb*.
mi <J over. 20c; old Toms and No. 2, noil
c tills, 1 tic; pigeon®, $1.00 per dozen, ca
pons. 7 lbs an.I over. 21t: per Id.'*, no
cull®, sick ur crippled poultry wanted.
Dressed—Buyer® are paying for dressed
chickens, duck® and geese. 2® Sc above
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. L®
6c above live pric4*. Some Healers are ac
cepting shipments of dressed poultry and
selling same on 10 per cent commission
be hi®. • •
Jobbing prices of dresged poultry to re
tailers Springs. 28®3t»c; broilers. 43®
45c; hens. 28c. roosters. 19 020c; ducks.
3s®3»»c; geese, 22025c: turkeys. 35035c.
No. 2 turkey®, somewhat less.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today are ms follows:
So. 1 rib®. 26c; No. 2. 24c; No. 3 16c;
No. 1 rounds, 18c: No 2. 16c; No. 2,
No. 1 loin* 35c; No. 2. 30c; No. 3.
17c; No. 1 chucks. 12c: No. 2. 11 He:
Nti. 3. 9c; No. 1 plates. 8Hc; No. 2. 8c;
No. 3. 7c.
RABBITS
Buyers ate paying $1.00 per dozen for
cottonta'ls and Jacks delivered Omaha
The Jobbing price to retailer® 1® $2.00 pet
dozen for cottontails and lacks.
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobbers me selling st about the
following prices f. o. b. Omaha. Fancy
white fish. 30c; lake trout, mkt.- hali
but. TOc; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c.
catfish, regular run. 25c; fillet of had
dock. 25c. black cod sable fish, steak.
20c. smelts, 26<j : f ounder®. 20c; crappiea.
26 GiZ&c- black bass. 35c; Spanish mack
erel. 1*7 0 2 lr»s. 23c Frozen fish. 3&4i
less thin price® above. Fresh oyster®, pet
gallon, $2.900 4.0'* Shell oyster® and
clam®, per 100. $2.00 and $2.50.
CHEESE
I.o^al .Jobbers «ie selling American
cheeps, fan* y grade, as follow*: Sing e
daisies. 26He: double da*«lea 28c. Young
Americas. 2Kr: longhorn* 2?c: square
prints. 28c; brick. 27c; Bw as. domestic.
48c; block. 38c; imported. 6be; Imported
Roquefort 65c. New York white. 34c.
FRUITS
Jobbing price*:
Strawberries—Florida, qjarts. 60c.,
Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy, $3.50
0 4 50; fancy. #3.23® 4.0»
Cranberries—Jersey. 50-lb boxe®. extra
fancy. $5.75; fancy, $6.00, Howe*. 60-qt.
box. $8.00.
oranges—California, na'fl, fancy, ac
cording to size. $3.2505.50. choice, 25c
leer I Florida/ per box. It 75.
Ear.anas-~#d*er pound 10c.
Pears—Colorado Kelfers. box, 12 75
lemons—California, fancy. per box.
$8.00; choice, per box. $ 4.J5 r«i 6.5"
Apples—In barrel* of 14.'. lbs : lows
Winesaps. fancy $6.50: Missouri Clack
Twig fancy. 66.00; Jonathans.
$5.50; Hen Davl* fancy, $4 7s. Jonathan
commercial pack. $5.75; Ganos, fancy.
$4 75 ; Virginia Beauty. 1600; Genetons
•6.60.
Apple*—In basks *. 42 to 44 lbs Idaho
Jonathans. extra fanc>, $1 90. W inesaps.
#1.75
Avocade*—(Alligator pear m per dor.
$6
Apples—In boxes WaNhingion Delicious,
extra fancy, .'-'>0 3.7 6: fancy, 62.76®
3 00; small. 12.75; Washington Jona
t ha T: a, extra fancy, $2.50; fancy. 12**''.
Colorado Jonathans, extra fan<r\. 12.25
fan<->. $2 00; Ff«*rue Beauty. **A*.ra. fancy,
$2.60. fancy, $2 25. white winter Pearinain
extra fancy. $2.6ft® _ 7f.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing price*.
Brussels Sprout*—P*r lb 2r
Tomatoes -Cratea. six basket*. $?n0, per
fcacKH $1 50.
Shallots -Southern. 90c per dox.
Eggplant—Per doz.. $2.00.
Roots-—Turnips, parsnip*. feet® and car
rots. in sacks. 20 3 He P*r lb . rutabagas
in sacks 2 0 3*4c: !**.** than sacks, 3c.
Cucumber®—Hothouse, per doz. S3.600
4.00.
Parsley — Per dozen bunches. $1 00.
Onion*—Yellow, in sacks, per lb. 3 He,
red. *a» k® 4c; whites, in sacks. 5c per
lb., Spanish, per crate. $2 50.
Potatoes— Nebraska Ohio* per hundred
pounds. $1.50; Minnesota Onto* $1 76;
Idaho Bakers. 3c per lb.; Colorado White®
$2.00 per •wt.
CelerV—Idaho, per doz, according to
s?2e. $1.0#® 2.00
Peppers—Green. Mango, per lb.. 20c.
Sweet Potatoes — Soutnem hamper.
$3‘-0. Nancy Hall, 50-lb hamper. $2 50
t’abbage- Wisconsin *arg Ft*: per lb .
4r In reatea, 4c; red. 5c; celery cab
bage 10 per lb
Beans- Wax or green. per hamper.
>4.50 0 5.00,
I.«Uur£_He*<J. Ptr era**, $« ••$
>J°na.'ih,‘^Hoiho’u. b"76#P*r ««»*"
bU"atjH?iow«r—Cohjrarto^P^ cr*t*- ,J °*‘
Price* at which Omaha mill* and^lob
ijm.ah"* Flcat” patant,
or yelluw cornmeal. per cwt.. »»•*<•
KEEP.
Omaha mllla and Jobber* ?t*tlJaIfol*
their product* In carload l”1* at tb* lJl
low ing prli en, f o. b. Omaha.
Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery.
Hran I2C.00326 50. brown *''"”*■
021.60; gray short*. »2».00©3®.00: reddog,
13 2.50; alfalfa maal: choice *I0^»°.^ °
I2» 00; No 2 *pot, 123.00; lln**ed m«i, a*
oer cenr 150 60; cotlonneed meal. 6.. per
■ nt. 151.20; hominy feed. w5Uf«°hm* lo’tT'
$.30 00: buttermilk, condensed. lO-bbl.lOt*.
3.45c per lb.; riakc buttermilk. 600 to
1,500 lb* , 9o per lb.; e£**h*ll. dried en l
ground, Iftl-lb. bag*. • 0h par o .
geater feeding tankage. 60 per cent, $a0 rO
Omaha and Cojincll Blaff* Jobbing
home* are paying the following price* for
field *e*d, thrcaher run per 10* no unde
delivered: Alfalfa, $15.00 ® 16.00, fed
clover, $15.000 16 00; .weft clover.
9 00; timothy. $5 0006.00: Sudan rr.!.,
$3 0004.00; i.'aW sued. $10003.10. rr*cts
subject to change without notice.
HAT.
Price* at which Omaha dea.ere »'•
selling variola, f o. b. pifUhs:
Upland Prairie—No 1. $1 510 : No
2. $1? 60013.50; No. 3. 17.600 9 50. ,
Midland Prairie — No. 1. 19.60010.50
So 2 16.50 07.60
Packing Hay —15.000 , 50
A! f»i fa —< hoice, $ - Z.00 0 - J ■ No.
$20 O'*0 21 00 standard. $14,000 lt.Ot,
2. $13.500 14 60: No * 011.59011.50
Straw—Oat. $1.000 9.00; #heat, 17.00©
1.00
Fierejpt* a4-* somewhat heavier »o fa'
thi* week, 26 cars arriving Monday and
nearly as much TuewJjy. The d^m»n«
tor the beat grades of alfj^fa continue
fairly good, and shipments of airaifa tor
dairy feeding *r*: going forward to P'-intg
in Wisconsin and other dairy states in
fairly large volume. Prairie ha>. how
ever. is still hard to tell to advantage,
the demand from Iowa he-ini; very srna
for ihe reason that there is a great deal
of roughage still available in that state,
and this supply will last for a month o'
longer, it ;s reported, local trade •
keeping well, but th s tra<J«» H of err-a
volume ami of little value from a term
inal market standpoint. Other western
markets are reporting quiet trade s* *n •
jtirm- rhe cold ueather not having stimu
lated I-U- n->4 to the eg teat esnected
HIDE?. WOOL TALLOW
P’ '•ea quoted « ow ar*- on tne n* -
of\L»uyers -..eight arid selections. delivered
,r wS-h :i>. 1125 *B«J $2.M ,*»fh. f-.t
full tooled skins, clips, no value; woo*
” Taltow and Grease—No. l tallow. €V
"li ’ a low. eVs<* No 2 tallow. :'ic; A
icoav brown grea«e. 4c: pc* -
, ruckling*. *55 0« per *»n; beef crackling*
$35 '•'» p*r ton. beeswax. 020 04 per yn
HiVles—Current receipt hides. N^. «•
*i„, %•-, !,c: green hide* 5-*^ *?'*
rulls. fA^c. branded hide* No. 1
'qi s ue hides 3He: ca'f. 11c and
K.p. *V and "He: deacons. 60c earb
glue skin*. per !b ; hors# hide*, f .
and #2 75 Mch: ponies and e,u«. ?<
•q.iES .»«{ ‘sains Soq IqDga 353 *siio> Hjcs
lb. giues 4c per It. __
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
What are the future prospects of
this company?
Fully covtVed in our market re
view.
.4 free copy on request.
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealers ia Stocks and Bonds
35 S. William St. New York
r—
Updike Grain Corporation
• Private Wire Department)
Chicago Board of Trade
MEMBERS and
IASI Other Leading Exchanger
Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
i _______
OMAHA OFFICE:
Phone AT lantic 6312
618-25 Omaha Grain
Exchange
'
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 Terminal Building
Phone B-1233
Long Distance 120
ehind the Screen
by SAMUEL GOLDWYN
Nine years ago Samuel Goldwyn walked
into a little moving picture show on Broadway,
paying 10 cents admission. He came home to
tell his brother-in-law, Jesse Lasky, that a for
tune could be made by some one who could pro
duce five-reel pictures. In the next nine years
Samul Goldwyn grew up with the motion pic
ture industry'. The most joyous—and some of
the most painful—experiences of those years
were with the screen stars. Read them and
laugh! x
*
%
How the Stars Behave
in Private Life
• (
Here is a story brimming bver with intimate,
personal pictures of the star's—Mary Pickford.
Charles Chaplin, Douglas Fairbanks, the Tal
madge sister's, Pola Negri, Rudolph Valentino
and many others— all described with the double
knowledge of one who has been and is their
friend, but who has ajso had constant business
dealings with them as artists. Mr. Goldwyn
leaves us in no doubt that he knows these idols
perhaps better than some of them know them
selves.
%
BEHIND THE SCREEN
# •
Starts in The Evening Bee I
on Friday, February 1st
i
Don’t Miss It!