( Omaha Grain **)
--T.otV at Omaha, 19.', cats
.'gainst U1 <ars last year. Total shlD
ycara V® 166 cara **•*"«* i? cw a
.f/lVJ1 on,ths Omaha market was
steady, unchanged to lc lower. Corn was
rather weak, selling 1 to 1>^ rente lower,
oats sold >! to **o lower. Hye was wuot
Yu easy and nominally unchanged. War
ley, nominally unchanged.
Although Liverpool wheat cables were;
strong and higher, the Chicago futures
developed a downward tendency with a
lower range of values. Country offerings
of corn were somewhat freer and the de
mand somewhat less and this grain lead
in the weakness. There appeared to be
good support however on the setbacks
and the dip* did not go very far.
Market New*.
Corn—Ames, la., reported fairly free
offerings of corn last night and this
morning. Hay look for a good sized
run. Sold all their corn to Cedar Rapids
at equal to 77 Vic Chicago for So. 3
> elllow.
St. Louis.—Corn handler* in this mar
ket wera not free bidders to the coun
try last night. Find that what corn
has been bought has been bought on
country offerings.
Canadian wheat crop: Canadian final
estimate on the 1923 wheat crop said
to show 474.00H.000 bushels for the coun
try, or 6.000,000 bushels in excess of
the preliminary returns, and compares
with 399.000.000 bushels last year. Three
northwestern provinces have 449.000,000
bushels.
Washington. P. C.—The tax on sales of
produce on exfhange* was reduced from
2c on each $100 or fraction of the trans
action to lc by the ways and means com
mittee, but the committee declined lo
make a similar reduction on stock trans
fers. The tax on telephones and tole
graph messages and lease wires has been
lepealed. /
Omaha far Lot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.04; 1
car. $1.05.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.02.
No. 4 hard winter: 2 cars. 96c.
No. 6 hard winter: 1 car. 95c.
No. 4 spring: l car (dark), $1.12.
Sample spring: 1 car. $1.12; 1 car, $1.06.
No. 5 mixed: l car, 93.
Sample mixed: l car (smutty), 90c.
No. 3 durum: 1 car. 96c.
CORN.
No. S white: 5 cars. 724c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars (special billing),
74e; 1 car. 70 4c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 71c; 1 car, 70 4c;
1 car, 714c.
> I No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 67c; 1 car, 68c;
12 cars. 674c.
No. 6 yellow: 6 car», 66c; 6 8 5 ears,
664c; 2 cars (10 per cent damaged), 64c;
1 car, 65c; 1 car, 67 4c.
No. 3 mixed:. 1 car, 69c; 1 car, (4.2 per
cent color). 70c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 66c.
Sample mixed: 2-6 car (65 per cent heat
damaged), 40c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car (special billing),
4fic: 1 car. 46c.
No. 4 while: 2~rara. 45c.
RYE.
No aales.
BAHI.EY.
No sales.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Tear
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 22 33 37
Corn .1 50 142 1 18
Oats . 22 17 24
Rye . 4 2
Barley . 1 0
Week Teat
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 23 26 44
Corn . 90 61 44
«»ats . 43 17 34
Rye . ... 2
Barley . 5 2
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat 633.000 596.000 1,186,000
Corn .1,093.000 1.238.000 1,272.000
Oats . 699,000 6*5.000 812.000
Week Year
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago
W’heat . 425,000 436,000 621.000
Corn . 644,000 739.000 969,000
Gafa . 530.000 672,000 711,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Week Tear
Bushel?— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat, Flour 92,000 . 217,000
Corn . 1 29,000 279,000
Gats . ' 20,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS .
Carlo!*: Today. W’k Ago. T’r Ago.
Wheat . 30 17 |8
< 'orn . 245 13* |02
Oats . 7 8 74 89
KANSAS CITY RECEIPT*.
Wheat . 76 77 15*
Corn . 75 94 69
Gats . 37 IS 41
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 40 44 113
Corn . 108 129 117
Gals . 46 63 48
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
■Minneapolis .Ill 200 *86
Duluth . 25 17 176
Winnipeg . 311 637 *05
Bar Sllrer.
• Netr Tork. Jan. 26.—Bar filver, 63He;
Mexican dollars. 48 ‘*e.
ADVERTISEMENT.
RED PEPPER FOR
Red Pepper Rub take? the ‘'ouch”
from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It can
not hurt you. and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around. Just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the
quickest relief known. Nothing has
such concentrated, penetrating heat
as red peppers. Just as soon as you
apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel
the tingling heat. In three minutes
it warms the sore spot through and
through. Pain and sorenfss are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Rowles
on each package.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DRUGS EXCITE
' \ : - - • •
Take Salts at First Sign of
Bladder Irritation or
Backache.
The American men and women must
guard constantly against kidney
trouble because we often eat too
much rich food. Our blood is filled
with aclda which the kidneys strive
to filter out, they weaken from over
work, become sluggish, the elimina
tive tissues clog apd the result Is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
a general decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like lumps
of lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy, full of xediment, or you are
obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night; If you suf
fer with sick headache, or dizzy,
nervous spells, add stomach, or If
you have rheumatism when the
weather Is bad, begin drinking lots
of good soft water nnd get from your
pharmacist about four ounces of .Tad
Salts. Take a tablespoonful In n glass
of water before breakfast for n few
days and your kidneys may then act
fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid of grapes nnd lemon Juice, com
bined with lit Ida, and lias been used
for years to help flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys, to neutrallzo the
acids In the system so they no longer
are a source of Irritation, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Halls Is Inexpensive; can not In
jure, makes a delightful effervescent
llthla-waler drink and belongs In every
home, because nobody can make a
mlstHkc by having a good kidney
flushing any time. By all means have
your physician examine your kidneys
at less! twice a year.
WEEKLY REVIEW
Omaha Livestock Market |
SLAUGHTER CATTLE AND CALVES.
for the four-day
nis. .'^eek have totaled approxi
mately .11,119 head. as compared with
f«iaciU,al .KUpp,y of 34.471 head the same
c«™Aa8t 'yef*k and 34.1 44 head the cor
re?Rwnd day tt >ear ago.
Ldberal country loadings and a moder
ate local demand, togetner with a dull
to lower dressed be*'? trade during th.t
week, were the principal factois In forc
ing values on most killing classes un
evenly lower. Compared with a week
ago, fed steers and yearlings are now
Belling 26 to 40c .lower; she stock. 25 to
•■*0c lower; bulls, 15 to 25c lower; anti
veal era, »5c higher.
The seasonal supply of short-fed and
warmed-up steers and yearlings turned
largely nt $8.00 to 9.25, these kinds em
bracing tbs bulk that were offered for
sale. Good and choice kinds were con
spicuous by thelf absence. During the
week best yearlings made $9.90, handy
weight steers. $9.70 ami weighty bullocks,
$9.7 5. Receipts included a sprinkling of
weighty bullocks w'hich cashed largely at
$8.7.- to $9.50 spread, the former price se
curing 28 head averaging 1,663 pounds.
Plain, rough, light weight steers and
yearlings cashed downward to $7.25 anti
below. Yearlings were comparatively
scarce and In good demand, especially
the better grades, which, together with
handywtighi steers, continued to sell at
a premium over their heavy rivals of
comparable finish
Except for a little activity noted earlj
in the we#k, she stock was very hard
to move at all times with considerable
depression as the week progressed. At
the close, better glades, as well as the
Inbetween kinds, were selling largely on
a “catch-as-catch-can" basis, with a fair
proportion unsold at a late hour. Fat
cows on the heifer order sold early in
the week upward to $7.00 and heavy
Kosher cows at $6.25 to $6.75 hut on clos
ing sessions^ the bulk of Kosher cows
cashed at $5.76 to $6.00. Comparatively
few good heifers were offered cfurlng the
week. Hulk were common to medium
kinds which‘cashed at $4.50 to $6.50 a I
though occasional odd lots reached $7.26
and above. Most of the decline was to
be noted on the inbetween grades. Hulk
of fat cows at tlm close sold at $3.85 to
5.26. fanners and cutters shared in the
decline to me tAieut of 25c. Canners
sold today at $2.25 to $2.75 with light
weights occasionally flown to $2.00. Cut
ters cashed at $2.75 to $3.36 with strong
weights upward to $3.75.
Little change ts to be noted In the beef
bull market. Supply and demand of
these kinds have been sufficiently bal
anced to hold prices about steady. Bulk
of beef bulls sold at $4 75 to $5.26 at
the close. Bolognas, on the other hand,
lost price ground. Bulk of bolognas sold
at $4.60 on closing sessions Although
vealets are selling to packers at $9.00
to $10.00, or, within the same price
spread as a week ago, $9 50 to $1C.J0 is
a more popular price. A ♦pread of $7.00
to $9.25 absorbed the bulk of medium
weights today and heavies cashed mostly
at $5.00 to $7.00. Today's quotations
follow:
Nteers—Heavy weight (1,300 pounds up),
prime, *11.50011.76; choice. $10.60011.50;
good, $9.16010.50; medium, $7.2609.15;
common, $&.75<tf 7.25. Medium weight
• 1,100 to 1,300 pounds), prime, $11,750
12.00; choice, $10.000 11.76; good, $9 350
10.G»»; medium. $7.3509.35; common. $5.75
07.35. Light weight (1,100 pounds down),
prime, $11.76012.00; choice, $10,600
11.75; good. $9.35010.60; medium. $7 33
09.35; common, $5.3507.35; canner and
cutter. $3.000 5.35. I.ight yearlings steers
and heifers; (800 pounds down), prime
810.50011.25; choice, $10.00010.50; good,
$8.65010.00.
Heifers— (800 pounds up), good and
choice. $6.7609.76: all weights: Common
and medium. $4 3506.76.
Cows—Good and choice, $4 8506 85;
common and medium. $3.5004.85; tan
ner and cutter, $2.OO03.oO.
Hulls— Good and choice (beef-yearltngs
exclusive), $4.5005.50: common and me
dium (bologna) $4.0004.50; canner, $3.60
0 4 00.
• 'alves—Light and handy weight (190
pounds down), fancy. $10.00010.26; good
and choice, 88.26 010.00; common and
medium. $6.0008.27.; cull. $4 0005.00.
Medium weight (190 to 260 pounds), fancy,
$9.5009 76; good and choice. $7.0009.50;
common and medium, $5.600 7 00: cull.
$3.6006 50. Heavy weight (260 pounds
up), good and choice, $5.*507.00; common
and choice, $3.6006.76; cull. $3.0003 60.
FEEDER AND S TOCKER CATTLE AND
CALVES.
Country' outlet for s(ockers and feed
ers was somewhat l»*»e broad than a
week ago. as shown by the fact that 3,484
head went out for further finish the first
three flays of this week as compared
with 4.629 head the corresponding period
last week. Very few good or choice kinds
were offered. Declines of 10c to ]5<* are
to be noted on better grades with plainer
kinds off moro in spots. Hulk cashed
out of first hands at $6.25 to $7.00. with
pulp-feds upward to $8.10. Kinds weigh
ing 700 to 900 pounds, of medium to good
quality are receiving the best attention.
Stock cows and heifers continue to sell
In the HAine price groove. Hulk of stock
cows sold today at $3.00 to $3.75 and
heifers at $4.00 to $6.00. Stock calves
am selling mostly at $4.50 to $6.60, a!
though better kinds in load lots are
eligible to *cil at $7 no and above. To
day's quotations follow:
Steers—(750 pounds up) fancy, $8 no
08.15: good and choice, $6 6508.00;
common and medium, $6.2506.65; Inferior,
$4.00 H 6.26.
Steers—(760 pounds down) fancy, $8 00
08.16; good and choice. $6.1508.00;
common and medium, 14.6606.16; In
ferior. $3.2504 65. . _
Hniferi—Good and choice. $4,250o.2*>;
common and medium. $3.500 4 25.
Cows—Good and choice. $3.25 0 3. <5;
common and medium. $3.0003.26; inferior,,
$2.75 03.00.
Calves—Good and fancy. $5,7607.50;
common and medium, $4.0005.75.
HOGS.
Receipts of hogs locally or approxi
mately 70.600 for the four-day period this
week show a 7,000 head increase over
the supplies the corresponding flays last
week, and compares favorable with those
of the same four days a year ago.
Trade conditions on the Omaha hog
market have favored the buying Interests.
While the demand has proved broad from
all source?, liberal supplies have effected
a 25c fir more lower schedule on prices.
Shipping demand has centered for the
most part on the good and choice medium
and ttrong weight butchers, snd these
have suffered th»* small end of the break.
Quality is fan below last years standard,
with current Tuna including a large per
centage of medium finished butchers and
light ho*
One of the largest runs of the season
was on ofi• • i.t, (>uuii and choice de
sirable weight bulrhefr* are selling read
ily at 10c lower figures, mostly $6.76 to
$6 85, top $6.90. Less finished grades a fi'l
light hogs were hard to move at 16c
lower prices, with late bids ss much as
1 So to 25c off. Hulk of the 180 to 210
pound weights found a $6.50 to $6.65 out
let. with mixed loads carrying u packing
grade end and p "bowing of lights at
k 60 to $6 70. Straight lots of parkin*
sows cashed at $6 35 to $6.60. stags out at
$5.00 to $5.25. Today's quotations fol
low. _ . . .
Heavy weight (2^0 to 3n0 pounds)—
Medium, good and choice. $6.76©*> 90
Medium weight (200 to 250 pounds)—
Good and choice. $6.7006.86; common and
medium, $6.00$ 6. i 5.
Light Weight (160 to 200 pound*) —
Good and choice. $8.6006.7.*; common
and medium. $6 2606.60.
Light Lights (130 to 180 pounds) —
Common, medium, good and choice, $6.2e
^Packing Hogs — Smooth, $8.4506.60;
rough. $6.2806.45.
Fdr. and Htkr. Riga (130 pound* down)
— Medium, good and choice, $5.000 5.50.
Boars- $2.6003 60. v
star- (Subject to Dockage)—$u.00 © *.60.
RLAIKiHTRH BHBEP AND LAMBS.
Receipt* of aheep and lamb* for the
four-day period thla week were of rather
light proportion*, approximately 46.000
head being received, a* against an actual
HUpply last week of 53,751 head, and 63.
460 head the corresponding period laat
year.
A atrong active demand which showed
urgency on moat day* featured the trade
on all classes this week, price* ruling
atrong on each day with the exception or
today when fat lamb* ruled lower, al
though trading was active at the decline.
Some strength to the market for dressed
product, together with a free movement
on shipping account, were factor* which
afforded atrength to killing claaaea. which
show an advance over laat Thursday of
16c to 25c.
Top for the week of $13.25 was paid
for numerous load* of good to choice
light and handywdght lambs, with a free
movement at $13.00 to $13 15. On to
day’s market bulk desirable weight lambs
cleared at $13.06 with top price of $1$ 10.
Strong weight Iambs averaging 92 pounds
• ash'd at 912.75. ('lipped lambs have
been very scarce, the moderate supply of
fered selling mostly In the range of $10.60
to $1100
Light and handywelghf ewes turned at
$7.60 to $7.90, with top for the week at
$8 00 Yearling* averaging 92 pound* I
sold today at $10.90. Today's quotation*
follow.
Lamb* Light and handy weight (H4
pounds down): Choice arid prime, $1.'90»/
12 K); medium and good 111 90012 90;
■ ul! and common. $8,264*1190: Inferior.
$7 00 0/ * 60 Medium weight (84 to 92
pounds): Choice and prlpic. tJ'-’76©
13.00; medium and good. $11.76012 76.
ili-uvy Weight (92 pounds Up): Choice and
prime, $12.60012 90; medium and good,
$1126© 12.60
Yearling Wethers- Light and /handy
weight (95 nound* down): (’hole* and
nrhiie, $10 tow i i.no; medium and good,
|9 00® 10 60
Wether* (2 Y**ar Old* I’p) Choice and
prime, $« 2609.26; medium and good.
16 00 47 8.26.
Fwrs—Common to choice, $4 75 08.00,
ranner and cull. $! 6004.76.
KPJKDINO 8FFKKP AND LAMB*
Receipt* of feeding lambs have been of
moderate proportion*, and with demand
fairly broad trading ha* been active and
price* have ahown an upward trend, ad
vance for the week being about In line
with the upturn on killing classes Move
rnent has been largely at $12.76 to $13 00
Right load* of shearing lambs averaging
78 to 79 pntinda cleared at $13.10. Feed
Ing ewes have been very ararce and lit
tle pries change Is noted on the few
small lot* offered. Today's quotations
follow:
Feeding La tub* (Flange Block) Medium
to choice, $11.250 13 00; Inferior and
common, $8 25011.00.
Feeder Kwes (Range Block) Medium
to choice 84 6006.00, Inferior and com
moil. $2 0$|/4.50.
STOCK K ft AND FKBDKFl Sill PM FONTS
I RDM TWKhVK MARK KTS
Jan 1 2 • .1 a n .6 - .1 n n I 3
18. 1924 1 I. 1 974 1 * 1 923
I’nttle and calves 4H.706 62.2K1 61.093
Nogs *.40| 9.665 11924
Sheep .10.630 31.149 '8.467
Cgttle *n<4 Calves 18.4 per cent de
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES J. LET DEN.
Chicago. Jan. 26.--1Claims from the
country that farmers are beginning to
"loosen up" with corn led to increased
liquidation In the p‘f today, price* declin
ing sharply and closing at the bottom.
Wheat refused to trail corn lower, being
stimulated by pronounced strength at
Liverpool and higher prices In the Argen
tine.
Wheat closed Vic higher to ’k'* lower;
corn was Hr. to 1 He down: oats were
Ho to He lower, and rye ruled Vic to He
lower.
That wheat should exhibit such firm
ness in the face of the reactionary tend
ency in corn impressed many in the trails.
The wheat strength was regarded a* arti
ficial in a way. Liverpool was directly
affected by the shortage of freights on
ocean passage from this country as well
us Argentine.
Aggressive bull support given corn early
In the week waned the pHst few' days.
Ardent holders sold out and expressed
ideas of a pending break. The govern
ment report on livestock showed about 4
per cent less hogs in the country than a
year ago.
This new* Induced much of tha realizing
*alo* as It Indicated to many that the
feeding demand for corn will be less this
year.
Oat* followed corn lower. Pom mission
houses operated on both sides of the mar
ket. with the support confined to (he rer
action*.
Trade in rye remain* featureless. Scat
tered selling, some by the northwest took
the edge off this grain.
Provisions were lower in a tame aes
■ion. Lard was 7‘a« to 12He lower and
ribs were 7He to 10c lower.
Pit Notes.
The wheat niiuatlon Is an unusual one.
Plenty of wheat Is available in surplus
countries, but in Europe stocks are Ion.
The light supplies abroad apparently arc
line to two reasons. One is th$ continued
policy adhered to of buying from hand to
mouth. Tlu* other Is (bat consumptive
demand in Europe has not been ade
quately estimated.
Argentine clearances are steadily In
creasing to Europe, and supplies In the
United Kingdom within th* nexi few
weeks are bound to show some increase.
It is generally believed in the trade that
the bear side of wheat will overcome the
condition* abroad which are ‘likely to
prove but temporary.
Prominent grain men say the discour
aging part of the wheat altuatlon is the
fact that there Is little booked ahead for
forward shipment. There were, however,
advices from the east today that Manitoba
wheat wa* being offered to Europe as
far ahead as Juna shipment and at firm
lavsds.
Stocks in the northwest and southwest
ern market* the last week showed a
fairly good decrease, and it la quite likely
that the visible supply changes when
p off ted Monday will detail further reduc
tions The primary movement of wheat
for the remainder of the year promises
to remain small.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6212
Art. | Open 1 High ! Low, j Cioae ' Yap.
Wheat! I ! I
May I 1.09 1.09 V 108* 1.08%! 1.09
1.09%!.I. 1.09 .
July 1.07% 1.07* 1.07 1.07* 1.07*
1.07* .|.
Sep. -1.06* 1.06*! 1.06 * 1.06*! 1.06*
Rye III
May .75%! .73*1 .73 V .73%' .73%
July .74* .74* .74* .74 * .74 *
Corn \ | I |
May .79%! .79 * .79% .79* .90
• 79* . . .79* .80%
July .80 .80%, .79*' .79*' .80*
. 90 % 1.I.i .79* .
Sep. .807i' *1 .80*' .80* .81*
.31 . .81%
Oata ! f
May .48* .48* .47% .47% .48*
■ 4 8 * . .
July .45* 45% .46 * 45* .46
Rep .43% .43% .43 .43 .43*
T.ard
Jan 111.50 1 1.67 11.60 11 50 ,11.62
May 11.62 ! 1 1.62 11.45 1 1.45 1 1.62
Rib*
Jan 9 55 9 55 9.55 9.65 • 66
Mav 9,95 9 95 j 9 32 9 92 | 9 90
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn. Jan. 26.—Wheat—
Cash. No. 1 northern $1.13*01.17%; No.
1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy.
11.2 1 * 0 1 27*: good to choice 1 17*0
1 20*: ordinary to good II 14*01.17*;
May. $1.11 *: July, $1.14%; September,
Corn—No. 3. ' ellow. 72c.
Oata—No 3 white. 43%044*c.
Barley—600 63.
Rve—No. 2, 66% 0 66*0.
Flax—No. 1. $2 4802 52.
Kansas City 4.rain
Kansas City, Jan. 26.—Wheat—No. 2
hard. $1.060122; No 2 red. $11201.13;
May. $1.03* asked July, $101* hid
Corn —No. 3. white 7»'.c; No. 2 yellow,
750 75 %c; No. 3. yellow, 73* 0 74c; No. 2,
mixed. 7 3073 *c; Way. 74 *c bid; July,
74%c aplit: asked. September 75*c asked.
Hay—I'nrhnnged to 60c lower; alfalfa
choice. $26.600 27.50.
St. 1-onis lirain.
St. I^uIp. Jon. 26 —Close; Wheat—May.
$1.09*01.09%; July, $106*
Corr — May. *o-*c< July, 80*e. ,
Data—May. 60c.
Mlnneainilia Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Jan. 26.—Flour un
changed.
Bran—$26.50 0 27 00.
Chicago Stock*.
Armour A Co., II?.. pfd.. *2% *3
Armour A Co., I>*l . pfd.. 93 93%
Albert Pick . 2<»% 21
Rassbk . 27% 27%
Carbide . *o% «|
Commonwealth Edison ..134 1.5
Continental Motors . 7% 7%
Cudahy'. 69% xo
lanlel Hoone . 37% 27%
Diamond Match .119 319%
Deere pfd. 7 2 7 4
Eddy Tapper . 34% 35
Idbby . 5% .%
National Leather . 7 % 4%
(Junker Oats.. 27R 2*5
Swift A Co.102% 103
Swift Int.20% 21
Thompson . 46 47
Wahl . 39% 40
Wrlgley . 39% 79 %
Yellow Mfg. Co.*4%
Yellow Cab . 63 63%
Cotton Quotation*.
New York Cotton Exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Beche and company,
224 Omaha National bank building, JA.
51*7-44-49
I j I ' I Yest’y
i Open. High Low Close i"u>r
Mar. Li:: S7 1.1 4! 33 05 33 21 33 15
May 33.66 33.74 133.30 133 47 11 42
July '32.60 ! 12 53 ’32.10 '32.22 7 2 30
Oct. '2* .0.1 24 10 27.46 27 *6 2* 0.1
Dec. 27 30 127 50 27.60 27.60 27 65
»w York Cotton.
New York. Jnn. 26.—The gentra! cotton
market closed steady, net 10 points higher
to 20 points lower, with the new crop po
sitions relatively quiet nnd easy.
New' York. Jsn 2f.—Spot Cotton—
Quiet; middlng. 23 65c.
( N. Y, Curb Bonds )
New York, Jsn. 26 — Following 1* the
official list of transaction* on the New
York Curb exchange, giving all -bonds
traded In: *
I nil us trials.
Sales (In $1,000 ) High. Low. Close.
11 Am (las A E ft.... 96% 95% 96%
4 Anaconda Cop 6* . 102% 1»»2% 102%
17 Anglo Am Oil 7%*.. 102 101% 102
4 Aas'd Him ifdw 6%a 92 91% 92
19 At Oulf A W I 6* . 44% 44% 44%
2 Renvei Roard **... 74 7.1 % 74
2 Bethlehem H 7s -36.101 103 10$
4 Can Nat'l Ry eq 7*. 10* 104 la*
72 Chicago N W Ba... 93% 93 9.1%
6 Cities Herv 7a C. . 92% 92% 9.’%
3 < Mtlen Service 7* D 90 49 % 90
34 Col (Jraph X* p »*tf..m 14 14
2 Con Han Halt 6%s 99 99 99
4 Deere A Co 7 % n . 101 100% 100%
1 Detroit City (las 4a. 100% loo»4 100%
2 Detroit Edison **..104% 104 104
1 Dunlap T A R 7a.. 93 9.1 93
1 Federal fi 6s *13... 100% 100% 1 (Ml 14
7 Fisher Body 6* ’26 100 100 ion
1 Fisher Body 4s 26.100% 100% 100%
3 Fisher Hodv 6s 27. 100% 100% 100%
14 Fisher Horly 6s ’2*.10o 99% 99%
1 (Jnlr. Robert 7s ... 97% 91 % 97%
2 Grand Trunk «%* 106% 106% ]06%
II Gulf Oil 6s. 96% 96 96%
1 Hood River 7s.J0|% 101% 101%
19 Int i Maioh 6%* 94 9.1’.' 94
1 KenneeoFf Cop 7s. .lo4% 104% 104%
6 Libby Mf N A L 7s. . 99% 99% 49%
6 Morris A Co 7%«..100 inn 100
7 Nilt'l L»*ather 4s ..!•(» 99% 100
5 N O Pub Herv h* H3% 43% 4 1%
r: C’blo Tower 6 s R. . . . *7% *7% 47%
16 Phil El 6 %n S3. loo 100 100
6 Tub Sv Cp N J 7s ,10|% 101% 101%
3 HI..S* Sheffield 6* . 94 97% 94
3 Hid Oil N Y 7s ”.’6 104% 1«4% H»4%
1 Std (Ml N V 7* *27.. 106% 106% 106%
1 Htd till N Y 7* ’29. .106% |0«% 106%
1 Htd OH N Y 7s MO .im;% 1 Oil % 104%
7 Std oil N Y 7s :il 107 107 107
4 Sid OH N Y 6%* 10 7 106 I07
1 Hun OH 7s.102% 102% 102%
?. Swiff * Co 6s. ,93% 93% 93%
1 Tidal Osage 7a 103% 103% 1o3%
1 Ltd Ry rtf ||nv 7%* loo% 100% lo4%
3 Vacuum 011 7s ...106% 10«% 106%
27 Webster Mills 6%*..101% 101% 1«HU
64 Chi W A SI T (is . 94% *7% 9* %
43 Chi I n SI a Ss w I . 9*% 94% to %
2 Lehigh V h r.S W I . 94% 96% 94%
6 Tub Her E T 6* ... 94% 94% 96%
24 Pure Oil 6%* 94% 94% 94%
27 Uni El Lt A 1* 6* . 96% 94% 96%
43 Virgin .it R In _ 94 % PI 94%
Foreign Honda. . j
III Russian 4%*. 17% 1i IS
3 Russian 6%a ...16% 16*4 15%
4 Russian 6%* r tf .. 16% 16% 16%
I H\v is* 6 % s . 99 % 99 % 99 ,
1$ Hwlss ba .94 % 9* •«%
r. Argentine 6* w 1 96% 96% 96 % |
6 4 llns 6 %s rtfs N C 17 16 1*
creaae January 1* 1*. 1124 compared with
average • <111 ospolldlng tvrek, 1920 1921,
192 2 and 1923
Hog* 6 9 per cert decrease. January 1*
1*. 19 2 4. compared w ith average » orre
.■•ponding week 1920, 192 1, 1922 end 1923
Mh*cn 3 per cent Increase January 13- ,
I*. 1 924 compared with average corres 1
aponding week 1920, 1921, 1922 and 1931. |
^ Omaha Livestock y
Omaha. Jan. 26, 1924.
Receipt* were: Cattle, lings. Sheep.
Official Monday. 9,626 12.9"5 12.527
official Tuesday. 7.372 14.656 13.965
official Wednesday., 6,716 21,012 8.658
Official Thursday .... 7.8<3 24.328 lu.0;>2
Official Friday.2,3*22 1 9.47 2 2.849
Ultimata Saturday... 700 9.200 .....
Six flays this week..34.510 101,683 47,961
Same daya last week . 39,467 98.Po6 58,594
Sam* two w'ks ago. .32.244 80.701 62.470
Same three w’ks ago.30,906 61,499 53,3 14
Same days year ago.. 37.422 89,*290 68,363
Cattle-Receipts, 700 head. With con
tinued liberal receipts and a sluggish de
niand fat cattle sold lower again this
week, steers closing 15025c under a week
ago. or 26 050c below the week's high
rime. Declines were most severe on plain
and unfinished light cattle. She stock
closed a quarter lower, prices being the
lowest of the season. Stockers and feed
ers were dull and weak. Most of today’s
arrivals were not on sale and the market
was nominally steady.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beeves $8.8609.85. fair to good beeves,
$7.7608.75; common to fair beeves, $7.00
0 7 76; good to choice yearlings. $8,75 0
10.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.5008 76;
common to fair yearlings. $6,600
7.50. good to choice fed heifers, $0,750
7.76; fair to good fed heifers, $5.6006.60;
common to choice fed cows, $4 0006.25;
con mon to fair fed cows, $2,25 0'
3 75. good to choice feeders, $7.60
0 8.40: fair to good feeders,
46.650 7.40; common to fair feeders. $5.50
06.60; good to choho atockers. $7,260
',.90; fair lo good atockers, *6.26 0 7.26;
'common to fair atockers. $5.0006.26;
trashy atockers. $4.0006.00; stock heifers,
$3.76 05.60. stock cow.s, $2.76 0 3.75; stock
calves, *4.0007.60; veal calves. $3.bO0
10 50; bulls, stags, etc., $4 0006.50.
Hogs Receipts, 9,200 h* ad. A rather
liberal Saturday’s supply of hogs was at
hand this morning and tended to make
trade a little stubborn on the Initial
rounds. Shippers, however, were out In
good time after some of th eb«*at quality
butcher hogs and movement to this branch
of that ran a got under way at mostly 5 0
10c higher prices. Local packers took a
stand for steady levels, but nothing of
consequent** moved on tills scale. Top
price for the day was #7.00. with bulk
of the .*;ales made, at $6.65 0 7.00, The
market for the week taken as a whole
held well, closing prices being 6010c
higher.
Sheep—Receipta. none. With demand
both locally and from the outside broad,
the fat lamb market showed an upward
tendency during most of this week, with
final prices fully 25036c higher than
last Saturday. Week's top on killers was
#13.25. The feeder trade alsa displayed
a good tone anfl closed th* week around
15026c higher. Aged sheep show about
the same advance as feeder* for th* six
day period. •
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice, $12.76013.10; fat
lambs. $10.75011.00; feeding lambs. $11.50
013.00; wethers, $6.5009.00; yearlings.
$8.50011.00; fat ewes, light, $6 5008 00,
fat ewes, heavy, $4.5006.76
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24
hours, ending at 3 p. m.. January 261
RECEIPTS- CARLOT.
Cattle Hogs* Sheep Horses
A Mules
Mo. Pac. Ry. . 2 2 .. ..
U. P. R. R.19 52 .. 1
0. A N. W.. east .... 1 1
C. A N. W.. west .. 1 6 7
C.. Ht. P . M. A O.. . . 10
H. A Q. east ... 1 1 .. ••
C.. B. A Q.. west.... 2 19 .. ..
t’„ R. I. A P.. east ... 7 .« ••
C.. R. 1. A*. P.. west.. 1 ..
1. C. R It. 1
C. 0. W. R. R.1 .
Total receipts .28 1 29 1 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Hogs
Armour A Co.3.837
Cudahy Packing Co.2,34 4
Dold Packing Co. 1.49H
Morris Parking Co. .. 1.758
Swift A Co. 1.421
Murphy. J. W. 821
Hess . 1.054
Total .12.773
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. .Ian. 2® —(United States De
partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 1.000 head. Market compared to
week ago; Beef steers and fat she stock
mostly 25060c lower; spota 7 5c off on
common t-» medium grade beef steers;
best yearlings. 111.76: matured steers.
111.25. canners. cutters and bulls about
steady; veal calves largely 12 00 higher.
Stockers and feeders 25c lower. Weeks
bulk prices follow Beef steers. *7.76®
9.85; Mockers anti feeders. 16.00*07.00;
fat she stock. S4 7606.50; runners and
cutters, 12*003 25; veal calves. 110.75
® I 2.00.
Hug*—Receipts. 8.000 head market
strung Jto be higher than vesterday'a gver
»g“: bulk good and chniro 240 to 300
puund butchers. 17.2607.30; top. *7.35;
bulk desirable 200 to 225 pound averages.
*7.1507.20: few parking sows around
I'.mO: desirable strong weight pigs. *5.75
06 00; estimated holdover. 9.000 head:
heavyweight hogs. *7.1607 36; medium.
17.100 «.SO; light *4.8007.20; light lights.
14.0007 10- parking lows, smooth. >*; 85
«4 80; packing sows, rough. f6 40fi',65
slaughter pigs. *4 5006 25.
Sheep—Receipts. 1 000 head; run
mostly on through billing: market nomi
nally steady. Compared with week ago:
bat and feeding lambs fully ?6e higher:
fat aged stork strong to unevenly higher
weight v fit . wes showing most gain, top
fat lambs for week. *14 00; top feeder*,
i wrlee. follow: Fat lambs
11.^6013 90; yearling wethers. 110 600
18 50 0* 26 feeding lambs. 112 50 6 13*5
Day market stands for night.
Kansas 4'ity U%e«tork.
Kansas city. Mo., aJn. 2*.— Oatt!a~Re
ceipta, 300 head t'alvea. receipt# joe
head For week: Bettar gradea handv
weight fed steers nn<l yearlings, around
steady; weighty kinda and short feds
lacking, quality uneven. 15 to 40 cents
lower, spots off more; better grades beef
<ow« and he,f rs, weak to 15c lower; In
be ween gradea and medium quality
St!# r*’ 1 #*fo 60,: Iow#,r: extraine case* on
heifers off more; cannera and cutters
mostly steady; bulls and veals, steady
Other «wives, weak to lower; week s top
handy weights. Ill 00; yearling- llt>75
heavv steers. $9 75; bulk abort f-ds. IT SO
irt 9 2a; better grades atockera and feed
W Bt??‘,y to ,5i: *ow«r: plainer kinda.
dull. 25c or more lower; week’s top
275r IS.40: several loads. fs 00
W"2.»; bulk all casses. ft.00O7.26
Hogs—Receipts. 3.600 head; 5 to l«c
higher, mosty to packer#, top 17 IS; bulk
-’In*" *** 90 7607.10; bulk desirable 200 to
•tOO-pound iHltrhers IT 0007 10; |(0 to 1»0
KU«L5VArB|rrB- •«-«•«« $0; packing sows.
*6^ .9 0 6.40; atock pig-, steady, 14.760
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts 600 head
For week: Lambs, JO to 16c higher too
111 no. bulk fed lots. 112.650 1.1 20; few
rhpners around $1076; sheep and feeding
lambs, steady, top ewes. 9* 20; others
Br?TlyiAi7.I^R lamba most
ly 112 00012 SO.
Rt. I/O uia Livestock.
F.ast Rt. T/OuIm. .Ian 26.—Cattle—Re
ceipt# 250 head. Compared with week
ago: beef xteera, 25 to 60c lower; light
yearling steers and helfere. 26c to 75c
lower; beef cows 6c lower; canners and
cutters. 26c to 40c lower, bologna bulls.
*® to 25c higher; light vealera. fl 25tr
. 75 higher. tons for week, matured
•’-TCr"' •I'lOO: light mixed yearlings.
I* , , toil k- for week; steers $7 250
9 ao yearlli gs. |5.60fM.26; row* $4 oft
05.6ft; runners. $2 1602.50; bologna bulla.
$4 ’5* 6
Hogs—He< eiiits $.000 bead Flarly gales,
10 to 15c higher: top. $7.50. subsequent
tone steady to 6c higher, best butcher-,
$7.2507.4!); bulk good butcher#. late,
$7.350 7 45; 140 to 190-pound kind $7 2<»*f
7 40. pigs and light lights little change;
good 140 to 160-pound kinds. $6 5049
7.16; 110 to 130 noung pigs, $5.50«r 6 25;
nabker sows. 10016c higher; bulk. 16 400
4.60.
Rheen and T/S mba—Receipts 1$0 head
For week: lambs, steady; clipped lambs
and yearlings. 26c to f*0c higher; sheen,
strong; w-««k‘a top wool lambs. $13.50;
choice quality quoted higher ; top .lipped
lambs. $11 75; yearlings. $11 25; 2->esr
olds $9 6ft; fat ewes. $7.76; odd lots
$* 00; hulk woolrd lambs to killers, $12 75
013 40 fed lambs. $12,400 1 2 75; fat han
dy weight ewes $7.6007.75.
Rloui City Livestock.
Rlour city. Is . .Ian. 2»; Cattle Re
ceipts, 600 bend; market compared with
week ago F’-t steers and yearling*. 26
to 76c. lower; hulk. $7 0009 00; top,
*10 60; fat cows and hrifer*. 26 to 7ie
lower; steady: Veals, *t«ad' top. $10.00;
bulla. 26c lower; mostly $4OO0f»nn; feed
era. steady: at ocher#, steady. 26c lower;
stock yearlings and calve". 36r lower;
feeding « »wa and hetfe--. steady.
flogs—Rerelnt*. 12.000 head, market
average, steady: ton. 96.3V bulk of sales.
*4 4606 90; tight link's. I« ftOnffl.f,#; but
cbers. $0 *0fi « 9'. mixed. $' 400 0 70 be.i -
vy packer*. $6 00^# 6 16
Sheep- Re< elpts, .100 bend; market
compared with week ago Ht. uly, top
lambs, $12.10; light ewes $. S'
*t. .lo-eph V/lvest«»rk.
Rt Joseph. Inn 20 llogr Receipts
4 000 bead 6010c higher; top. $7.1 b. bulk
of sales, ff. *6 4i 7 10
Cattle tte. elpfs, 100 besd; market
nominal; bulk of b*ef steer- for week:
,$7.7609 26; top. $10 oc row- and heif
ers. $1,50 0* f.0. calves $•'. 00011 «'0. stock
er- and feeders. $6.0 0 49 7.76.
Sheep end I .a mbs Receipt#. * 000 head
ft end v lambs, $12,760 13 25; ewe-. $ 7 76
H s 10
Chicago lluller
Chicago, .1 m 26 Mutter lmyera enn
tlnued to i .1 he re to their band tn-mouth
buying policy lo4i) following a ad
van a on 91 score in th*» market Fur
ther offerings at 6?c failed to rr^ni#
Interest beyond Immediate need- Mut
ter at 4*« and beiow continued firm and
In g**od demand
The i nr market was quiet with the fine
cars <|iiita generally bring held at stated
I .-a* Mm* dog# tin ,.f i ;| I M »1">
are operating conservative!v
l‘*resh butter 9? -.ore r.2»* 91 -core.
61*4. ■ *0 s. or a f.Ot*. Hi ■*« ori . 49'*c,
** score 4* '^r, S7 score. 47*4''
Centraliz'd .-arlof* v.: ..ore ST- *9
score, 6ti',. %% s.-ore, 4S*V
Nrn York l>rv (hhmI*.
Vew V.irk, .Inn. ''*> Cotton goods "4re
oulet tods' with prices sornewbst easy
hi the mm good" division Ysma were
lower Haw silk was bsre|v steady with
irniiDnr Inns light Linens v < rc quiet
lur.- Ion m foreign market* price* were
advanced, knit gnoda wrre steady.
^ Financial News y
Total stork sales. 726,600 shares
Twenty industrials averaged 100.76; net
gain, .21.
High. 1923, 106.38; low, 86.78.
Twenty railroad* averaged 84.67; net
gain. .33.
High, 1923, 90.51; low, 79.53.
By Associated Preas.
New York, Jan. 26 —-Stock prices moved
up vigorously at the opening of today's
market, but the advance was Interrupted
at intervals by heavy profit-taking and
r renewal of bear selling in several sec
tions of the list. At the close the average
of 20 leading industrials was at the high
est point since last April, and less than
5 point* below the peak of the preced
ing month.
High-priced specialties were again the
center of speculative interest. Corn prod
ucts. which has established a record high
nearly every day this week, touched an
other new lop at 187. closing *6 lower
for a net gain of points. United
Fruit crossed 2fl to the highest quota
lion since 1921 and then broke to 19.3
for a net of 2 points on the day. Gen
eral Making closed 6 points higher, and
American Tobacco, 4Vi
United Staten Steel wag heavily bought
in anticipation of a good earning s state
ment. and favorable dividend action nest
Tuesday, touching 104 36* the highest
price since last spring, but forfeiting
most of Its grain In the late realiz
ing movement Bethlehem Steel closed
13* higher, the other independents show
ing Httlo change on the day.
A bullish demonstration was conducted
ip some of the oils Just before the close,
Atlantic Refining. Pacific and Standard
Ull of Caliofornla each Hoeing 2 V6 points
higher. Fresh selling broke out in the
Fan-American issues on publication of
Washington dispatches forecasting ths
cancellation of the company's leases on
the naval oil reserves In California as s
result of disclosures before the senate
committee, the net decline in both stocks
being about 2 points.
Speculators for the decline again at
tacked the motor and chemical shares,
which have proved vulnerable to selling
pressure. Uoss of 1 to 1*6 points were
recorded by American Agricultural Chemi
cal preferred. Virginia-Carolina Cham leal
preferred. Wtllys-Overland preferred and
Stewart-Warner, buf Stndebaker. Chand
ler and Davison Chemical yielded only
fractionally on the day.
Strength and activity of Pennsylvania
railroad, which ordinarily moves within
narrow limits, was the feature of the
tsilroad group. The stork advanced 2
points to 46*4. closing slightly below that
figure, buying apparently being influ
enced by the announcement that Tts leases
with the l^ehlgh Valley and Baltimore A
Ohio for the use of the Pennsylvania sta
tion would not be renewed when they ex
pired because of its^ increased require
ments.
•'Big Four advanced 4 points on one
sale und Delaware A Hudson advanced
V Southern railway was active, closing
at 44% for a not gain of %.
Trading in the foreign exchanges was
quiet with rates exhibiting a firm tone.
Demand sterling’ advanced slightly to
94.22% and French francs were quoted
Just under 4.50c. other rates showed
only nominal fluetationa.
The weekly clearing house statement
showed decrease* in most of the priiwipal
items Loans, discounts and investments
dropped 92i.699.000. reserve of member
banks in the federal reserve bank fell
937.592.000. and net demand deposits
slumped 917.972.not). Cash in own vaults
increased $1.693.000 and time deposits
12 041.000. Aggregate reserve totaled
$492,096,000. leaving a deficit in reserve
of $16,524,660. n decrease of $34,121,900
below the week before, which showed an
excess res*er\e of more than $19,000,000.
^ N. Y. Quotations
New York stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Bachs <v Co,. 224 Um»
National Hank building. -
Fri.
High. Low. Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber . •% • %
Allied Chemical... 72% 72 *2 *1%
A Illa-Chalmers 49 4*% 41 4*%
Amer Beet Sugar 44% 44% 44% 43%
Amer <*an .. 112% 111% III HI*
Ainer Car A- Fdry. 17s 176 175 1*4 ‘m
Amer H A L pfd .17* 175 1»* 1*4%
Am Int Corp .... 2J% 22% 23% 33%
Am Lineced Oil .. •• w
Am Iam'u ?«’. "<'4 ;*'»
Am Ship A. Corn .14% 14 14 l-%
Am Smelt .59% 69% 59% -*%
Am Smelt pfd 90% 99%
Am Steel Fdra ... 39 3»% £1% ^
Am Sugar .64% 66% -6% 56%
Am Sumatra . ,J6%
Am TAT. 126% 126%
Am Tobacco .155% 1-1% 1$»% 1}J
Am Woolen. 77% 76% 76% *6%
Anaconda .... ;: * % 34% 39% ?5!^
Ass«> Dry Goods.. *5% J*4* * «.4
Atchison . 99% • *% *• % f? *
At G «k W 1 .... 60.% 60% 1$% l**1-*
Austin-Nichols . ••
Auto Knitter. • • t . ,. 4 %
Baldwin .. ...126% 124% 125% 1 %
Baltimore A Ohio 51% 57% b% 64%
Beth Steel . 5*% *<% e* % 5C%
Bosch Mag . 34% 34% 14% 34
Cal Bark .. 15. j*
Cal Pete . 2#% -•% 3* % “I,4
Can Pacific .149% 149 149 149%
Cen Leather .•* ... •'
chandler Motors . t-2 61 61% *2%
Chesapeake A ij . 74% #3% .3% *3%
Chicago A N W.51% 61%.
O M St St P . 1*>% 1% 1*% 1*%
C M A Kt P pfd 26 % 23% 25% 26%
C R I A P . 26% 24% 24% -6%
r St P M A O .. .J,
rhino . 19% 19% 19% 19%
t’O'a - Cola . 76% .5% 76% 16%
Colo Fuel A Ir 29% 2«% ?*%
Col Gas . .. 36% JJ
< ongoleum . . s.. -6 65% 56 56 %
Con Cigars . j* }•>
Con Can .. 57 6s % -6% 66%
Corn Prod ...147 1*4 116% 1*3
Corn Prod (new » . ;'-7% 3? **% 36 %
Coxdeti .. 34% 37% 34 3*%
Crucible . 6* % 67% 67% 6»%
Cuba Cine H . 14% 16% 16% 15 S
Cuba C S pfd ... *7% *.7 61 % «*%
t'uca - Am Sugar 36% .76% 36% J*S
Cuyamel Fruit . . 7't% 73 73% *2%
Davison Chemical 61 •*% *»*>% 60%
Delaware A Hud 111% 111 111% 11®
Dome Mining. 19% 14% 11% 16%
Dupont De Nemou.111% 1*1% 132 131%
Brie. 26 25% 26 26%
Famous Players... 67 64 % 65% 66%
Fisk Rubber. 10 »% ®% 1®%
Freeport Tex. 11% H% 11% 13
General Asphalt... 45 4«% 44% 44%
General Klectrlc .533% 22**% 2 2" '* 2-i
General Motors... 14% 14% 14% 14%
Or Northern Ore. 24% 29%
Gr North Ry pfd.. 8*% 69 69% 59%
Gulf Stales Steel.. 23% *4% 94% 14%
Hudson Motors..., .. 27 % 27%
Houston Oil. 72% 71% 71% 71%
Hupp Motors. .... 16% 16% 16% 16%
Illinois Central. 1«3% 191%
Inspiration. . 27% 27% 27% 27
Interna Harvester. .. 34%
Int Merc Marine .. . 7% 7%
Int Merc Mar pfd 31% 31% 21% 21%
Interna Nickel ... 14% 13% 14% 11%
Interna Paper.... .. !*% 39%
K C Southern .. 19% 1*% 1*% 19%
Kelly Springfield . 33 31% 31% 32%
Kennecott. 17 34% 17 34%
Keystone Tire.,... 3% 3% 3% ?%
Le«* Rubber. 13%
Lehigh Valley 71% 71% 71 % 71%
t.lnu Locomotive . • •% 6* •<% 6 7
Louae -Wllea ^ . . . . 42% 62 •- 61%
Louisville . . . . ... 64 % 9* %
Mack Truck. 96% 96% .... »6 %
Maxwell Motor A 64% 63% 11% %
Maxwell Motor H. 16%
Marland 40% 39% 39% 39%
Mexican Seaboard. 16% 16 16 16
Middle States Oil.. .6 % 6%
Midvale Steel ... 31% *1% 31% *•»%
Miss..hi I Pacific.. 11% 11 11 *1%
Mo Pacific nfd... 31% 2 2 92 *2
Montgomery-W .. 24 jj
National Knamel.. 44 *2% IJ. .If'1
National Lead....149% 147% l}'?* MV
N Y Air liraka 43 42% 42% 6J%
tT. Y. Central.108% 1J*S If*
N Y.. N. It. * II. . 19% 19% 19% 19%
Northern Pacific.. 64% 61% 64 54
Orpheum . 1*%
Owens Bottle. . . ••• 4j%
Pacific Oil .. 54% 62% 64% fc.%
Pan American .... 62% 69 *V% f - fa
Pan American H.. 59% 44% 49% 61%
Pennsylvania R. It. 46% 44% 4s
Peoples Gna . ... »6 96 % 16 95%
Per** Marquette. . 4*t% 43% 41% 43%
Phillips Petrol.. 4"% 39% 40 39%
Pierce Arrow . .... 9% 19
Preaaed Steel Car. 6»i*4 69
Prod A Ref. 45% 41% 41% 41%
Pullman .127% 1 -?6 926% 124%
Pure Dll.2 4% 2* 21% S*%
R>' Steel Spring. . . 116 116%
Ray Contol . 11% 11% lt% n%
Heading . if 66% 57 57 %
Reading Rites . 19% 19%
Replogie .15 14% 14% 15
Rep IAS 67 % 6C% 66% 66%
Rovat Hutch N Y ;»6% 66% 66% 66%
#» L A S K. .. 72% 23% 71% 22%
Schulte Cigar St.106 106
Sen a-Roebuck . 92% 91% 92% 92%
Shell Union OH 17% 17% 17% 17%
Sinclair oil . 24% 2.7% 2*% 24%
Nina* Sheffield 62% 62 62 .61%
HkeJIy OR . 26% ?*% «« % N%
Southern Pacific . 99% *7% 17% 97%
Southern Had wav 44% 4 4 4 4 % 43%
Standard on t al. (.9% 66% r.t% (A
Standard Oil N J. 42% 42 42 % 42
Stewart Warner 96% 95 *6% 96%
Siromberg < arb. 91% 91%
Sfudebak*# .19|% 1oo% lot 191%
Texas Co 44% 44 4 4 % 44
•’•*xha A Pacific... 22 21 %
rimken Holier :i»% » 99% 3i»%
Tobacco Prod sx% r,x % 6x% 6*
Tobacco Prod A 19% *9% 99% 99%
Traneront Dll. f. % &% 6', Mi
In Pacific .. 130% 12*% 13"% ISO
Uld Krult 201 % 19* % 201% 195
I N I ’aat Iron Pipe 75 % 72% 73% 75
l P Ind Alcohol 7<% 76% 77% 79
I s Rubber 4 1 40% 49% 41
U s Rubber pfd ... 99
C J4 Steel .104% 104% 104% 194%
U N Steel pfd .120% 129% 1S0% 130%
1 tah Copper 46% 96%
Vanadium .>9% 30% 30% |9%
Mvaudou . 14% 14% 14 % 14%
'V abash ...... 12% 12%
Wabash A ... 39% 39% 3i% S»%
Western Union 119% 119%
Wealing F.1 64% 64% 64% 44%
Wealing Air ItraWe 96% 9 %
'N bite K" gif (ill 77 6 % ? 76%
While Motors 56 551% 6.. % f*.i%
Willy* Overland 15% 1% 1* 1 * %
| Wilson ;», %
Worthington Pump .9% 29% *9% 29%
lots! aalea of bonds 971 1.99*.
Total stock*. 794 90"
Total bond* 17.692.999
Weektv «tock*. A.2644,700
Weekly bonds »72 959 """
' eaterd*} t**tel sale*. 1.836.190 ahgrta.
Rond* fU.964.990
(^New York Bond*
New York, Jan. 26.—A fresh burst of
strength in low-priced railroad bonds,
recovery of Pan-American Petroleum and
Sinclair oil issues and another advance
of the liberty third 4%» to par despite
weakness of other government Issues fea
tured today's brief bond market. Trad
Ing which was llstlcas at the opening
picked up momentum during the fchort
session and activity waa fairly brisk at
the close.
Buying of the speculative rail* center
ed in the Denver A Itlo Grande. Frisco
Seaboard, Colorado At Southern, Chicago
A Great Western. Itock Island and South
ern railway Issues, which recorded gains
of a point or more. High grade railroad
bonds also were active at rising prices
Absence of speculative selling removed
the pressure from Pan-American and Sin
clair obligations, as well os the Virginia
Carolina Chemical 7%». in which mark
ed recessions hod taken place. They re
corded moderate gains along with Mar
iana Oil 7%*. Wlckwlre-Hpencer .Steel
7s. Wilson First 6s, and American Writ
ing Papers «s.
Orders pouring In to the bankers In
dicated an over subscription of the |50,
000,000 bond Issue of Southwestern Bell
Telephone bonds which wl0 be placed
on sale Monday by a nation-wide syndi
cate headed by J. I\ Morgan A Co.
*6 Liberty 3%s .... 9) * 99.8
1 Liberty 2d 4 ... 98 7 98 9*
98 Liberty 1st 4%* . 99.14 .11 M
397 Liberty 2d 4%s . 99.12 -10 .11
482 Liberty 3d 4%s _ 100 99-30 10"
4 95 Liberty 4th 4%s . 99.14 13 .12
25 XJ S Gov 4%s ....100.2 .1 .2
Foreign
4 A J M TV «* . 78% 7 8** 78%
43 Argentine 7s: _101% 101% 101 %
6 Aus G gtd 1 7s .... M 85% 80%
6 Chines# G It 5h_ 42% 42% 42%
12 City Of C 5%s_ HO 86 88
• 2 City of O Pr 7%s. . Hi 81 81
1 City of Lyons 6s .. 76 <6 7b
’ C Of R d J S-H 1947 89 % 89% 8>%
20 D M 6* A .107% 107% 107%
19 Dept, of 8 7s. *•’ 79% 79-*
6 D of C 5% n 1929.101 % 101% 101*4
1 D of C 1952. 99% 99% »9 %
-1 D K I 6s 1962 . 55% 93 9o*.
1 D E I 1% 1953 . . S« 90 J"
1 Frarnerioan 7%s •• *4% 84%
24 French Hep He .94 93% 94
44 French Hep 7%*... 91% 91% 91%
12 Holland-Am Line 6a 82% 82% 82%
2 Japanese Jst 4%s.. 96 95 95
4 Japanese 4s. 8U% 80% 80%
6 King of Bel 6s . . 98% 98% 98%
7 Kin of Belgium 7 %■* 98% 98% 98%
2 King of Denmark 6s 94% 94% 94%
6 K of Norway 6s ’43 93 % 93% 93%
18 K Herbs Croats SI Ha «7% 67 67%
18 Oriental Dev deb 6s 88% 88 88
6 Paris Lyons-M#d 6s 67% 67 67 %
2 Rep of Bolivia 8s. . . 88% 88% 88%
6 H Of Chile 6S 41 ... 102 % 1"2 % 102%
6 Rep of Chile 7s. ... 94% 94% 94%
2 R of Colombia 6%s 95% 9.»% 95%
7 Rep of Cuba 6%s . . 92 92 92
6 R of El Sal s f 8s. 110% 10" 10"%
5 R of Haiti 6s A ’52 91 9"% 90%
8 St of Queensland 6s. 100 99% 1"0
3 St of It Gr do Hul ns 96 95% 96
2 St of San 1% s f 8s 98% 96% 98%
4 Swiss Confed 8s. ..114% 114 114%
26 CKofGBAl 5%* ’J7 99% 99% 99%
1% V H of Brazil 8s. . 94 94 94
7 t’Sof Braz-CcKy El 7s 76% 78 76 %
Domestic.
30 Am Ac Ch 7 % a. .100% 100 100%
23 Am Cfc a f del* 95% 95 96
1 Am Cotton Oil Cm. 44 Xi*
1 Am Smelting 6s... 102% 102% lu*%
20 Am Smelting 6a... 92% 92% 92%
4 Am Sugar 6m .102% 102 102%
162 Am TAT 5 Vi rc-*« 99 s* ?9 % »D%
30 Am TAcT col tr 5a. 9M % 94% 94%
18 Am TAT rol 4a . 93% 92% 93%
i Am W W a K l». It N
17 Am Writ Pap 4a.. 44% 47 % 4x%
36 Ana Copper 7m 3*. 1*1% 101 101%
41 Ana Copper 6s ’63. 9h% 94% 9*%
21 Arm A Co Del 6%a 91% 91 91
100 Anatl OH 6a.9* 97% 9 4
10 AT ASF gen 4a... XK |7% 87%
61 ATjfcflP adl 4a * pd 41% 8] % M %
1 All C Is 1st t on 4e 87% 87 % "7%
24 P & O 4a.3 01% 191% 1<-|%
1'& B A O rv 4Vg... 87% 47 x7
58 B A O gold 4*... *4 83% 44
47 H T Pa 1st rfg In. !>*% *7% 97%
le H St run 6s Her A 99 94 % 99
2 4 Beth S*eel 6% a... 91% 91 91%
2 Brier Hill St 5%* 95% 96% 95%
2*7 BA! Tr « r 6a... 76% 75% 75%
IX Calif Pet 6a.. . 96% 96 96
99 <%n Par deb 4- XT 81% si %
67 C C A O 6a . . . 99 98 59
2 Cent of Georgia Hs.ioi A 101% 1*1%
15 Cent leather 5a 96 96 96
1 Cent Pa-J gtd 4 a *4% 84% 44%
4 Cerro de Paaco 8- 144 im 144
47 Che am A Oh rv in 92 9 % 91%
21 Che A O rv 4%s. .. 90% 90% 90%
lf* *’h A Alton 2%h .34% :<4 ;4
!• «*h B A y ief 6aA 9* % 9*% 94%
47 i’ll A E*at III in. . . . 74 % 77 % 7* %
6 9 Ch tit Weat 4s. .. . 53 52 62%
9 C M Ac St P rv 4 % a 57% .'*7% 67%
f C At A St P ref 4%a 53 % .1% 62%
b: C M A St P 4' 25 7 8% 7%% 76%
2 Chi A North 7a . . M4 % Jo4% 1«4%
27 <’hir Railways Sa. 81 79 79C
* ,-h It I A P gen 4« 40 80 80
13 < R I A P ref 4x 77% 77 % 77%
1 • ’ll A Went Ind 4s . 76% 76% 75%
27 Chile Copper 6a .101 1 On % Ml
3 CCCAStl. ref 6m A.l«l% 1 • 1 % l m %
2 Cle Un Term 6x 97% 97% 97%
31 Colo A S<iu ref 4%a If>% 84% 85%
11 ommonweal Pow 6*« 69% 49 89
12 Cy C H deb 8a atpd 99 94% 9|%
M i» A R Gr ref 5a 41% 40% 40%
21 I) A Rio Gr » on 4» . 79 49 % 70
U L*e Ediaon ref t,a ..106% 105 |o$
1 huponi »m 7 % a 107% 191% 107 %
4 Duquean* I.t 6s . .194 % 1*»4% 104%
14 Kaat Cub Sg ?%a 109% 109% J0»%
13 Kmp C, A Fuel 7%a 92% 91 92%
13 Krle pr lien 4« .. 65 % si t5
32 Brie gen lien 4a .. 64% 64% 54%
5 Flak Rubber *a . .!<i4% 104% 3*4%
3 tier Blec d in . . .101% 101% ]0] %
12 Goodrich 4%a 09% 99% 99%
5 Good year T 6a 31 .. 103 302% 102%
15 Goodyear T 9a 41.116% 114% 314%
2 On*l Tnk R C 6a 103% ]0J% 1*3%
38 Grt North 7a A 107% 1*7% 107%
2 Grt North t%s R. 94% 9«% 94%
30 Hershey 6a .MS 2*2 102
7 Hud A M rf 5a A 44% 85% 84%
ST Hud A Af ad inr 5a 61% 41% 61%
96 III Bell Tel rf 5a 94% 94 94 %
1 HI Cent 4a 53. *«»% 40% 40%
1 lnd Steel 6a .1*1% Ml % 101%
30 Int R T 7a . 94% 67% 47%
7 Int It T 4« 41 % 61 % €1 %
27 Int R T rf 6s at 63% 65 63%
277 lot A G N ad 4a. 60% 49% 60
93 Int A O N lat 6a 94 93% 93%
100 int Af M af Ca .. 90% «o «o%
22 K C Ft A M 4a . 77% 77% 77%
J h l r A !, u ... 91% 91% 91%
14 K (? South la. 99 17% 94
11 K C Term 4* .13% 13% 43%
< Kan (3a« A Klee 6a 94% 94% 94%
1 Kelly Spring Tl »a 1«4% 1®4% 104%
12 I# S A M S da 4* 31 93% 93 93
13 l.nuta A Naeh l* *03 99% 9»% 99%
25 I.ou A Na unified 4« 90% 90% 90%
4 Magma Cop 7a .117 117 117
4 Marat! Sugar ?%«.1*0% 1«0% 100%
11 Mark St Rv eon 5*. 9«% fr % 9«%
9 Mar Oil 7%a w w.ltS 1«1 101%
46 Midvale tReel <v Sr 90% 99% 90
30 M K A T pr li Or O 97% 97 97%
1 M K A T ne II fr A 92% 9 2% 92%
147 M K A T n ad 5e A 54% 55% 15%
5 Mo Pac 1 at fa. 92% 92% 9 2%
24 Mo Par pen 4* .54 53% 53%
1 Mont Porr F.r A 94% 94% 94%
40 X Krg TAT Irt 5r 99% 99 99%
13 X Orl T A M Inr 5a 99% 99% 99%
1ST Cen deb 6a 1«4 1<»1% 304
20 X T On rfgAImp ia 97% 97% 97%
2 X Y <’ A Sr V, Ca A 101 101 101
11 X T Kd ref 4%a ..111% 111% 111%
103 NYNHAH Fr 7% 74% 74% 74%
7 NYNHAH cr 4a 49 46% 4'.% 46%
3 X T Tel ref 4* ‘41 10f. 10i 105
22 V T Te! gen 4%a 94% 94% 94%
111 N Y W A R (Ui 46% 46 4«%
l Norfolk A W cv «a 109% 1*9% 109%
10 N A VSdleon a f «■. 9 3 92 % 91
34 Nor Pa. ref 4r B 1®I% 103% 1*9%
1 Nor Par n ta D elf 91% 91% 91%
3 N Mater Pow 6a N 102% 1 a? % 102%
9 N W HeU Tel 7i...l«9% 1*9 l«9%
59 *>reg.*n S L ref 4r. 94 94 94
21 Ore-W R R A X 4® *1% 91% »;%
12 P.- lflc (1 A K Sa 93% *. % 92V.
12 Pacific T A T 5a 52 92% 92% 92%
39 Pan A 1» A T C%* 94% *3% 94%
19 Penn R R gen la. 1®0 99% 100
4 Penn R K gen 4 % r . 91 91 91
134 Pere Mom ref la .91% 93% 93%
2 Phil Co ref 4a ... 100% 1*0% 1*9%
21 Phil Co 5%a . 91 V 91 % 91 %
6 Pierce Arrow 9r .. 9«% 79% 90
9 Public service Sa.. 4?S *2% *1%
9 Punia Alegre S Ta.114% 114 114%
14 Reading gen 4® ... 91% 90% 9|
4 Rem Arms ■ f 4r.. 95 94%
4 Ren IT. A S 5%r 91% 9! % 91%
44 St 1. 1 M A S ref 4r 94% 94% 94 %
44 Si 1,. 1 M S 4« r g 77% ?<% 7?
"money in grain
HtJi buy® ffuargptaa « H.oao hart tip
•f wheat or corn. NtfavfAerM. A IM«o
Mnl of fte Bom option price fleet too to
opportunity to take $900; fr. 9m. it 9m etc.
WRITR TODAY for particulars »m
PRRB MARA IT LRTTER.
InvetVore Daily Guide, S. W. Branch,
Dept. N-2. 1016 Baltimore Ave., K. C., Me.
~ “aiVvwIiti iSiivr
CAMCOKIII. Pi ho.; Millei. |1; Kaffir
112 - M»«<* 113 * Alfa'fa. tl Red Clover
lit.50; Sweet Clover. 11.00: Alalko. 19 50.
ffeitmn Alfalfe. 123 50: Orchird Uraea
li fcrt- Red Top. 13; Kentucky Blue (Iraro.
t 50: Sudan. 13 Broom corn reed. 93
Timothy. I *.50; Seed Corn. It 50; tin
hulled (Mover. |4.!0. Five pet (Recount
in a-btihhel order#. We live where It
growe Sh'o from revere 1 oarehoure* and
rave you freight Sallefartlon or mwnev
bark. order right from thle ad or write
for aa tuple*, but get order In before
another advance and while wa can make
proennf ehlrment Meier Reed and (Irwin
re.. Rail bn, Kg nan A
SINCLAIR OIL
What are the future prospect* *f
this company?
Fully covered in our market re
view.
.4 free copy on requesk
P. G. STAMM & CO.
D«ftl«ri in Stocks snd Ronds
35 S. William St. New York
( Omaha Produce
Omaha. Jan. 16
BUTTER
Creamery—Local j owing pric® t® retail
era: Extras. 68c; extras In 60-lb. tuba. 62c:
standards. 62c: firsts. Dip.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 36c for beat
table butter In rolls or tub?*. 2*03Oc for
common pu'klng stocks. For beat aweet
unsalted butter. *hc.
BUTTERFAT
For No. 3 cream Omaha buyer* are
paying 43c at country aiattons, 49c de
livered Omaha
FRESH MILK
12.60 per cv. t. for fresh milk testing 3.6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGOS
"While egg prices are generally un
changed. the market 1 a firm. Fresh eggs
f,r« scarce, among other reasons because
heavy shipment® In carlotn have been
made from Omaha this week. Good stor
age egg.' are also scarce and prices are
•slightly higher on the best grades of
storage. Receipts of fresh eggs ut the
four lending markets of the country from
January 1 to January 23 total 477,669
( uses as compared with 641.099 cases for
the some period last year. The same four
market had in storage on January 23.
679.107 cases as compared with 270,464
case® on ♦he same date laat year.
Delivered Omaha, in new cases: Fresh
selects. 36c; amsll, dirty and No.* 2. 22c;
cracks. 20c. Some buyers are paying 66c
fo~ rearby. new-laid, clean and uniform
ly large eggs, grading U. 8. specials or
better. „
Jobbing price* to* retailers: U. 8 spe
cials. 48c: U. 8. extras. 40c: No. 1 small.!
30c; check*. 23c; storage selects, 33c; low
grad* alorage somewhat less.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying the following prices.
Alive—Heavy hens. 6 lbs. and over. 20c.
4 to 6 lbs . ltc: light hens. 16c; springs,
smooth legs. 18019c; stags, 14.-; leghorn
spring". 16c; roosters. 10c; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12014d; geese, fat. full
feathered, 12014c ■ No 1 turkeys. 9 lbs.
and over. 20c: old Toms and No. 2. not
culls. JGc: pigeons. 11.00 per dozen; ca
pons, 7 lbs and over. 24c per !b : no
culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted.
pressed—Buyers are paying fur dressed
chickens, ducks and g^ese 2 0 3c above
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. 60
6c above live pilces. Home dealers are ac
cepting shipments of dressed poultry and
selling same on 10 per cent commission
basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailers: Springs. 28030c: broilers. 430
46c hens. 28c; roosters. 19020c; ducks
3»0 3«»c; geese, 22 025c; turkeys. 35 0 38c
No. 2 turkeys, somewhat less.
•BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of beef cute effective
today are as follows: t
No. 1 ribt. 2Gc: No. 2. 24c; No. 3. 1S<*
No. 1 rounds. 18c: No. 2. 16c; No. 3,
10 Vac: No. 1 loina 33c: No. 2 30c; No. *.
17c; No. 1 chucks 12c: No. 2. 11 Vic
No. 3. 8c; No. 1 plates. 8Vic; No. -. 8c
No. 7c.
RABBITS
Buyers are paying $1 per dozen for
cottontails and Ja'ks delivered Omaha
The Jobbing price to retailers is 12.00 per
dozen for cottontails and lacks.
FKESH FISH
Omaha Johbera arc selling at about the
following prices f o. b Omaha: Fancy
white fish. 30c: lake trout, mkt.* hali
but. 30c. northern bullheads, jumbo. 2!'*.
catfish, regular run 23c; fl'let of had
dock 25c. btnck cod sable fish, steak.
20r; smelts. 23c; flounders. 2>>t: < rappiea.
2048 25c; black bass. 35c: Spartlsh mack
erel. ]Vi©2 lbs. 23c Frozen fish, i a 4i
leas than prices above. Fresh oysters, per
gallon. $2 ••4*4.09. Shell oysters and
clams. per 100. 13 .00 and $2.60.
CHEESE
Lots! Jobbers selling American
cheese, fancy grade, as folio.*.* Single
daisies. 26 Vi'-; double daisies. 2Cc; Young
Americas. *2hc; longhorns. 28c: square
prints, 2*c: brick. 27c. Sw iss. dorrie*Mc
4*r block. 38c; »mported. 60c: imported
Roquefort 65c. New York white. 34:.
rut its
Jobbing prices
Strawberries—Florida •/ .■< • '
tir?. pefruit—Per b«. .*. ra far .
it 4 60 ; fancy. $3 ? o ♦ '•
t’ranbetries—Jersey. »9-ib.
fancy. $5 75. fane . I .06. Hu • ev av-qt.
Pox. 16.00.
* J ranges—California, nav*’ fnrry, *■
« ording to size. $3.25fpG.3'. choice,
lees Florida per lx-' , f '• i*
Bananas—Per pound in
Pears—Colorado Keife'*. >«u *
Apples — In barrels «f ■ ♦
25 St 1. & S V 1' I « A 6’ . OS 4*S
.17 St I. A S F adj 6s 7' S 7* S '*'•
J -J St I. A S I' Inc 6a. ** a * ' 41 a
6 St I. S W COB Is... »*'■> ■' l *''S
* St l* U I> 5s . *7’. 2 . »7>«
16 S A 1. tin 6* .... 71 S 71 tlS
2 2 S A f. »dj is. 4 64 I 46 s
» S A I. ref 4s . . 46 4‘ \ 4J
*6 Sim lair t O ! 7« »1 *•' s »♦
72 Sinclair *’ O 6'a- . ►» ‘' s ” ,
17 Sinclair «' Cl ;t,». . S7 ». *a *• ,
:• Sinclair I* I. it.- *:S MS MS ■
4 So J’ac cv 4s. »r!a >J*a >;S
14 St. Rac ref 4s .... *7lt *(*» * ‘ >
71 So Ry gen <!j» -.IMS
2 So Ry con 5s. S.\ 6 • H
14 So Ry gen 4s. 7116 7i‘S *1 *6
1 Steel Tub* 7*.ltt«4» 104 104
: Huger F-. of O ;g... *;S >.S
'5 Trim El r*f 6s .. 0»', *4', »cV>
.4 Third Av,. ad) 5-.. 44 4, 44 4‘4,
.* Th.rd Are ref 4*.. 56V V
* Title water O «-S* *®2 .
5 T S' 1. A W 4a.... T»V "*V
49 t’ P ref is ctfs--.lt! 191V !®1S
1 l* P 1st 4» - 91 V • •••
11 U P < * 4b . 56 V J*' > 96 «
7 United I'rue **...11 3 V 113 J"
5 I n Hyp of 8t I* 4s «: V *5 «*>
113 U S Robber 5*. »<V **V ***•
% U ,8 Ste- I s f 5» . H>2V 1*-V 1©:V
12 U* 8 Realty 6* 1«1 1*®V 101
2 Utah P A 1, 5« 90 99 V 99 V
35 V-C Ch TV" * o' *<V <-V
74 Vi-Car Ch 7a. ... 50V *©V 90V
24 virctnian Ry i».. 94V i3% *4V
1 IV a ha ah la’ s» 97 V 97 V 97 V
5 Warn Sup Ref ?».1©3 lft* 102
2 West bid l«t 4* 62V «2V «2V
1 Western Puc 5s.. iJV 92V *"V
2 West Union 6V» 11® 110 110
IWest Kl 7- _ 107V 1#7V U-7V
3 Wi«k-Sp 8teei 7s. 75 77\ 7*
t W|| & Co • f TVs 95V 9*V **V
9 Wilson 4b Co Tat *i >4 V 97 \ 9*V
133 Y«*tn 8 A T «s 96 96 9«
Total sales of bonds today were 17.747.
©0h. compare,1 with Il4,44©.h©d previous
.'ay anil Si 159 609 a \ear no.
Wlreaaps- fan*1 l*i.60; Mlaaourl JUu <: ic
Twijr. fancy $*;.'•". Jonathan*, ut" :•
■ 6..*0; Ben Davis. fancy. 14.76. Jonathan
commercial pack. 13.76: Oanoa. fan* ,
14.75; \jrKinla Beauty. $$*Utf: Ganoton*.
$5.60.
l^mom—California, fan* • ^ per box,
lo.OO; choice, per Imx. $4.76<f
Apple*—111 basket*. 42 to 44 lb* Idaho
Jonathans. extra fancy, $1$0: Wloaaap*,
11 Avocadea— (Alligator p*»r»). per dc*..
,5Aunl«»— In bom: Waahlnftun D.llclou.,
ex’ i a fancy. $•'- 50 $3.7 6: fancy. $2.7->$1
3.0 0; email. $2.75; Washington
thane, extra fancy. $2.60; fan* . $2.00,
Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. 1
fancy $2.00; home Beauty, extra fancy,
$2.50; fancy. $2.25: white winter Pearmain
extra fancy, S2 «$fc2.75: York Imperial
VEGETABLE*.
Jobbing prices:
Brussels Sprouts—I er .***■*6c
Tomatoes—Crates, alx baskets. $$00, ptf
banker. $1 6°. .
Shallots--Southern. 9Or per doz.
Eggplant—Per doz.. $2.00.
Boots—Turnips, parsnips, beef* end ear
roll., in anrk,. : © 14 9 per lb. riitabagaa
In Bark. IVJ'y. I-"'* »*•*■" »»'l‘"
Cucumbers—Ilothouse. per doz. *3.60 <#
4 Parsley—Per dozen bunches. $100.
Onions—Yellow, in sacks, per lb.. $V4c,
red. sack*. 5c; whites, in sack*, ac per
ib . ^Spanish, per crate. $2.60
Potatoes—Nebraska t.-hioa. per hundred
pounds. $1.50: Minnesota Ohios. $1’6
Idaho Bakers 3c per lb.: Colorado White*.
$2.00 per cwt. , —
Celery—California, per doz. according
to size. $1 '>04x 2 00.
Peppera—Green Mango, per lb . -oe.
Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper,
$2i>0; Nancy Hall. 60-lb. hamper. $- -©
CabbaKr Wisconsin. suck lots, per In.,
4c:' in creates. 4c; red. 6c; celery cab
bate. 70c per lb
fteana—Wax or green, per hamper,
’^fu^Head. per crale, >4.00: pet
doz.. II 75: l»Hf. GOe per dot
RadlBbea— Souther.. 75»>t>c per doz-n
bUCauMfiower—Colorado, per crate. 13.00.
FLOUR. . _ . .
Prices at which Omaha mill* *nd Job
ber* are selling. »n round lots. f. o. n.
Omaha, folb.w First patent, m $$*>u.
baa* $$2i»fft.S0 per bb!.. fancy rj*a . .
in *43-1 b. baa*. I5.O0B5.15 per hbl _ \\ hit*
or yellow aornmeaI. per cwt.. $1.4 i.
rBBU.
Omaha mills and jobber* are *el!ln«
their product* in carload lots at the fol
lowing pricer, f c. h »»maha
Wheat feeds. Immediate delivery;
Bran $:6.0<» H 26.5u : brown short*. "6
0 28 50| grav short*. 124 000 26.00: reddog.
#*2 56; alfalfa meal. ' hnice market No. L
124 00; No 2 spot. 123 00: linseed meal. A
per cent $50 60. cottonseed meal. 43 p*t
rent. *3" 2". hominy fe»d. white or y«4°'v.
$30 no: buttermilk, condensed. lfi-bol. lot*
3 45c per lb fiake buttermilk »06 tfi
] 5f»0 lb« . $c per lb . eggshell, dried and
ground I*'.-lb bags. $: •*• per ton:: d i
gester feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $50.0C
Per ,0n- FIELD SEED
Omsna and Council Bluffs Jobber I
house* are paving the following price* for
field seed. thresher run. per l^O pounds,
deliver-.I Alfalfa $15 0041 U.Od. red
clover $1.3.004616*'-: •wet clover. $r.50*6
? On. timothj. $6.0006.0*: Sudan gras*.
$2.'*o $j 4 on i" i ne eed. 21 "0 4* 1 1" rtit: «a
subject to change without notice,
H A 3'
Pr *es a» which Omaha dealer* are *e
ing. - a riots, f. <* b Uinaha follow.
. Upland P- In- No 1. «l_4-«efK 0* :
No 2. $110' #i 12.66: •' O. 3. I* 0 ton.
Midland Prairie— N«» 1. $U ouftli"";
No $10 0*> r» 12.06; No. * $* 00ft“
LoWiMhd Prairie—No. 1, *»56#lfV!;
No 2. $6.30#? 7 * '
Par king Hay—$5.60 0,5'
Alf^ .f ' "hoice. $22.0<'f*;., -No I.
p(i r,(d • *< ^’.andard. $16.00014.00; No,
2.*'$1$ r"'fi 14 : Nr». 31 1.56 01 -6
Straw—Oat. $».v60t.Oo: wheat. I *
s oe* HIDES wool tallow
Pricer quoted ben.w -re on the baj- •
• t bjyec-. eight and selections. delivered
1 "\v01!;—t n». »!:» • nu »:.'•« *»'.s. ' r
! full >oul*J ,Kin«: clip*, no %.ilue; »>-■ .
V , " i r pi-i Grease—No. 1 tallow. * B
, »k n 2 taih-v 4 Sc: a arc
: r. I-. 5c; yell I a grease. 4
1 .«• i • 4 : pork cracglinx*. per ton
e u ff. U no. per ton. $35.66; P'"*
Hides—Curr-nt receipt hide*. »•
v * '-Sc' green nid*s 1‘r; »,tJ
41. . «j1 • branded h de». ' o
! 41' >1 (!- 1 Sc; calf. 12c and
, . . ; r>d 7*3<-■ deacons. »>Ac
I
pi t f : h pome* ard giu • 3
each: colt* :5c each hog akins, l*c e-vb.
lb . glue*. 4- per it._
New York Produce
N- . York. ,Ln 26.—Butter—M: r-,e.
firm; receipts. 11:74 pkg*
Eggs Market firm. receipt*. 1-.
. a4-1.. fr**h gathe • d first*. 4 -* 0 44 - •
1 *rr*r»n«le and poorer. "4^; 43- New 1cre- ^
aridother h**nner> .*■• !y »elec
vtra> • P »f c w ‘Bee, ex
1 tras V* ** 52‘ - pet
\ Ghee** Market easy; receipt*, 4 - •
1 page. __
New York 4$e*1«.
New Y.-«* Jan. 36 —Re« ent a«t|\' y
wa» foBuwed by a quieter market for
cupper toward th* end of the week. <*ut
the pri«e« were firmly maintatned ■ • h
qunt«tM»n« rang ng from LNOl.V ,#r
electrolytic delivered. Iron v' r ria
Rn 'if .a iiin.l from
York. Sc« on. Mowim. " *4
aodtn F«« rn.UKT.tc* »
Southampton and Cherbourg.
|8ararda v« ToCofch O^**®*’
town). Liverpool. Plymouth.
London and HamKjrg
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Department)
Chicago Beard of Trade
MEMBERS i - and
vA!J Other Leading Exchanges
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
Phone AT lantic 6312
618-25 Omaha Grain
Exchange
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 Terminal Building
Phone B-1233
Long Distance 120
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Batahliahed lift
''New York Stock Exchange
- 1 Chicago Hoard of Trade
Mambari^ New York Cotton Exrheare
* land other leading Exchangee.
Now York: 42 Broodway Chicago: 108 S. La Sal la St*
Branch** and correspondents located in principal eitiaa
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaka Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaka
M. E. HANDLER. Managar
Ttl*lwwi JA (km tllT-M
*Th# Rath* Rcricw-* tent on application—Corr«»po>4*nc« tn.lt«4
4
PUBLIC
SS> GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal eleeatou in
thia market—now at your aereice.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTERE5T ON GRAIN IN STORAGE.
Writ* Ua for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
I *