Nebraska Newspapers

    Omaha Grain
_ . , Omaha. Jan. 30.
lotal receipts at Omaha were 224 cars
b gainst 92 cars last year. Total ship
ments, 215 cats against 158 cars a year
**o.
Omaha cash market was strong with a
good demand for all grains. Wheat sold
unchanged to 1e. higher. Corn was un
changed to *4 01c higher. Oats were
in good demand, \ 01c higher, gener
ally higher. Rye was quoted un
changed to In higher and barley strong
and unchanged.
Chicago futures market sold some low
er during the early trading, being influ
enced mainly by the heavy tone in corn.
On the setback commission houses be
came good buyers, taking the slack out
of the market and prices turned upward.
There seems to be more outside interest
coming Into the wheat ss evidenced by
many orders to buy small lots being re
ceived by commission houses. Corn was
well taken on the recession by local
tradene. but on advances long corn comes
out. Many traders seem to be selling out
their corn and buyfng wheat.
Market News.
Mr. N. B. Updike of the Updike Grain
t orporatiun wired his Chicago office as
follows:
It, looks as though the oats supply, not
only in terminal markets but country
elevators and on farms, will ba exhaus
ted ,before a new crop can be raised.
It also looks as though this years crop
was either over-estimated by the govern
ment or that mofe of it than usual has
been fed up on farms. I,a«t year we
practically exhausted our corn reserves.
This year this condition will materialize
much sooner than It did last year, 1
think, without question.
domestic wheat situation, especially
cn.<t of the Rockies^ is in a very strong
position. We should have an increased
duty on Importation of Canadian wheat,
and I can not see how the investigation
started by the president can result in
anything else. With wheat selling so
far below the cost of production, it is im
possible for me to figure out how so many
people in Chicago can continue to talk
bearish. They don't seem to be able to
see anything but the visible supply, but
even that begins to look as though it
were going to fade away very rapidly.
Broomhall Liverpool cables; Offerings
of Manitoba continue In good volume but
held for full prices. Fair Argentine of
ferings, some -shippers making conces
sions. Liverpool spot quiet but firm.
Corn market remains quiet; trade lim
ited. Some inquiry for parcels of other
••rop Platte wheat are firmly held. I.iv-'
erpool spot quiet. Stocks of corn in Liv
erpool, 1,046.000 against 1.130,000 last
week.
Subsequently, oats sold at a new high
price record for the session, getting
tbove 49c for the first time. Corn, how
ever. encountered resting orders to Nsell
May at 80%c, and afterward suffered
decline*.
Price Current Grain Reporter says; Ow
.ng to the limited wheat receipts at ter
minals, mills arc drawing on stocks for
supplies and in the past few weeks the
total has been cut down over 6.000,000
bushels. Aside from this factor there ap
pears -to be nothing in the situation to
cause b. materially higher range in prices.
Canada. Argentina and Australia have a
large amount of wheat to sell abroad and
Americ&n prices are 10c or above a
world's parity, which effectually puts a
stop to fresh export business of conse
quence. Clearances from the southern
hemisphere are now in full swing and
Argentina and Australia combined can
clear 6.000.000 bushels or more weekly for
a long time to come.
New York; More than 20.000.000 per
sons in Germany will be completely de
pendent on outside charity during trie
latter part of March and early April, ac
cording to a report received today by the
American Committee for Relief of Ger
man children. , ..
.las. K. McConnell was elected the pres
ident of the Board of Trade fellowship at
the election today. Wm. C. Laton was
elected vice president and Wm. hebton
elected secretary and treasurer.
Lincoln. Neb.; Many dealers *ay «&c
to farmers is satisfactory. Just a ques
tion of getting to market, roads very boft
last few days; snow all gone.
St. Louis: Looks like an Increased
movement of cash corn; one firm has
bills of lading this morning for.J,°
of corn consigned from Illinois Bh!p£®[7J;
Kansas City: Clear and fin© anu mini
over the southwest. Midweek tarecMt
Missouri. Kansas. Iowa. Oklahoma (_ol
orado fair, mild rest of week. Serial’
ment notires on corn end
in IT. Hoad man MrCook. Neb wires sit
nation Improving some and lota of corn
going out that territory.
Omaha Carlo! Mm.
So. 1 hard hard: 1 car, |1.*«, apaclal
# llNo.*2 hard winter* 1 oar, $1.07; S eara,
“nS’ * hard winter: 1 ear. 11.01: l-l aar,
•‘SS? \'hard' winter: 1-5 ear. 11.00; 1
CaNo.,S°h'ard winters 1-1 car, Me; 1 car.
0"!iaTnplehardC'wlnter: 1 c»r,«,#c.JraU*6c'
Sample yellow hard: 2-0 car. »6c,
muety, 9 per cent damaged.
No. 6 apring: 1 car. »1.0».
Sample apring: 1 car. 96c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 eara. »ic. durum.
No. 3 mixed: 1 ear. 96c. durum; 1 car.
*108. amutty.
No. 4 mixed: 1-1 ear., *4o.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 9244c, headed out.
No. 3 durum: 1 car, 99c.
No. 4 durum: 1 car. life.
CORN. ....
No. 3 white: 1 care. 73c: 3 eara, l!»f.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 70c; 1 car. 7044c;
1 car, 71c.
No. 5 white: 1 car. 6Se.
No. 3 yellow: 7 cars, 7144®
No. 5 yellow: 3 3-5 care. 69c: IS cart.
6Se; 2 cars, apeclal billing. 6944c; 3 care,
68He; 1 car, 6914c: 1 ear. 69c; 6 eara.
6644c; 1 car. 6744c; 1 car. 6 5 44c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, near whlto. 70c.
4 care. 70a. ... ....
No. 4 mixed: 2 cam, near whlta. 68'4c.
2 care, 67 44c; 6 care. 67c; 2 cars. 684ac;
1 car. 66c; 1 car. near white. 69c.
No. 6 mixed: 2 care, 65c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 64c: 1 car, 65c;
2 care. 65 44c.
OATS
No. 3 white: 6 cere. 46V4c; 1 car, 47c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 4 6 44c: 1 car, 46c.
Sample white: 1 car. 7 5 per cent heat
damage, 44>4c; 1 car. 15 per cent heat
damage. 44c. 1 car. 65 per cent heat
damage. 42'4c: 1 car. 50 per cent heat
damage, 4344c.
RYE
No. 1: 1 car. apeclal hilling. 65 44c.
No. 3: 2 cars. 63 44c; 1 car. 6414c.
BARLEY
Sample: 1 ear. 60c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.)
Receipt*: Today. W'k Ago. rr Ago.
Wheat .. 23 30 41
Corn ..163 141 30
Oat* . 31 21 9
Barley . 3 6 1
Shipment*:
Wheat . 32 2* 2®
Corn .122 ®6
6au".. 62 49 48
Kye . 2 - 4
Barley . ® J
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels)
Receipts—• Today Wk. Ago. Yr.Ago.
Whsat . 686.000 672.000 1.104,000
Corn .1,676.000 1.279.000 1.521.000
•Oata . 716.000 664,000 833,000
Shipments—
Wheat .... 463.000 420.000 669,000
Corn . 849.000 738.000 789.000
, Data . 649,00 719.000 766,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlota— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 33 1* 13
Corn . 298 161 197
Oatg . 80 44 51
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlota— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 91 94 63
Corn .....123 82 66
Oat* . 22 13 27
■T. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlota— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 51 84 76
r’om .183 190 94
Oata . 67 72 64
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlota— Todny Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Minneapolis .144 * 131 31*
Duluth . 36 37 .K
Winnipeg .8612 i 6 16 5
Chicago Grain
By CIIAKI.F.S J. LEYDEN.
Chicago. Jail. 30.— Bullish enthusiasm
in I lie wheat pit today was more In evi
dence, prices advancing briskly to the best
levels since early December. Trade was
appreciably broader and was featured by
a larger amount of small outside buying
orders, an o< - urrence that generally fore
bodes a better puidic interest.
Wheat closed % to 1 *4« higher; corn
was H to %c. lower; oats were unchanged
to He higher, and rye ruled unchanged
to He up.
New crop months were strongest In the
wheat pit. Th*» September especially was
actively supported. Houses with eastern
connections and elevator concerns were
credited with buying. Selling on the hard
spots was termed long'* grain. Export
business was fair, the seaboard confirm
ing 400.000 bushels worked to Europe.
The corn pit has developed a strained
appearance. The reason has been that
lute speculative buyers have not been
sympathized with by the action of cash
corn. The latter was distinctly weak to
day with demand less active and offerings
more liberal. The news from the country
lias been less bullish of late, although
there is little sign of any material en
largement of country selling.
Commission house trade in oats was
much broader, and the May rose to a
new high for the season.
Trade In rye was little Improved, hut
the undertone of the market was firmer.
Provisions eased In a moderate trails.
Lard was unchanged to 2 He lower and
riba were 7H*-' !ower x
Pit Note*.
For several days a growing favor to
ward the bull side of wheat has been
noticed. Big operators have widely pro
claimed that there is nothing In the
bear side Ad the bear news that could
possibly be dug up has been exploded,
but to no avail. There is a lack of ac
tual cash pressure In wheat and the
significance ot this is gradually taking
effect.
Tt appears that Europe has had con
siderable difficulty In getting dry wheat.
The Argentine crop encountered plenty of
wet weather at maturity and foreign
buyers have been looking elsewhere for
dry erain for mixing purposes. This has
been known to the trade for some time,
but the government confirmation has
made it more effective.
The probability, of a sharp cut in the
acreage to he sown to spring wheat
this .• on non looms as a dominating fac
tor presently. The approval of the Nor
beok Burmese bill for the appropria
tion of $75,000,000 to allow northwest
farmers to diversify their crop has
strengthened hopes for a reduction In
wheat production for 1924.
The domestic wheat situation statistic
ally appaic ntly is strengthening. Stocks
in the Minneapolis market continue to
decrease, for four days this week the
reduction being 250.000 bushels. Advices
today had it that by springtime 20,000,
000 people in Germany will be in need of
outside help. •
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike Grain company. AT. 6312
Art, I .Open- 1 High. | Low. I Close. I Yea.
Wheatl I ■ I I I
May ! 1.10 I 1.11 I 1.10 I 1.10V 1.09%
I uoV I 1 i.io%Mo
July I 1.08 I 1.09% 1.07%! 1.09 ! 1.08
I ! 1.08% 1.07%
Sept. 1.07 ' 1.08*1 1.07 1.08 *1 1.07*
I 1.07 *! I I
Rye 1
May I .73% .74 .73% .73% .73%
July .74% .75 .74 % .74% .74%
Corn
May .80 .80%! .79% .79% .80%
.80% .79% .80%
July .80% .80% .79% .80 .80%
.80% .79% .90%
Sept. .81% .81% .80% .80% .81%
i 80%
Oats
May .49 .49% .48%! .48% .48%
• 48 % .I.
July | .46% .46% .46 .46% .46%
Sep. .43% 43% .43% .43% .43%
T.ard I
Jan. 11 1.20 1 1.22 11 20 '1122 1125
May [1 1.22 11.32 11.22 11.30 11.30
Riba
Jan. ! 9.35 9 35 9.35 9 35 9 42
May I 9 67 9 67 9 65 9 65 9 72
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Jan. 30—Wheat—Cash:
No. 1, northern, $1.16% 01.19% ; No. 1,
dark northern spring: choice to fancy.
$1.23% 01.28% ; good to choice. $1.19% 0
1.22%; ordinary to good, 81-16% 01.19% ;
May. 11.14%; July, $115%; September,
$1.13%.
Corn—No. 3, yellow, 72072%e.
Oats—No. 3, white, 44% 0 45c.
Barley—52 0 66c.
Rye—No. 2, 66 066%e.
Flax—No. 1. $2.47% 02.53%.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Jan. 30.—Wheat No. 2,
hard, $1.0701.22; No. 2. red. $1.1301.14;
May, $1.05 asked: July. $1 03. asked.
Corn—No. 3, white, 75076c: No. 2. yel
low, 74% 075c; No. 3. yellow, 73% 074c;
No. 2. mixed. 73 %c; May. 75 %c bid;
July, 75 %c bid; September, 76%c split
asked.
Hay unchsnged.
St. Louis Grain.
8t. Louis. Jan. 30.—Close: Wheat—May,
$1.11%; July, $108*4 01.08%.
Corn—May, 90%c; July, IO%08O%c.
Oats—May, 51 %c.
Minneapolis Flour
Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—Fluur—Un
changed.
Bran—$25.50027.00.
t ■ .- -.—
Flaneed.
Duluth. Minn., Jsn. 30.—Close: Flax—
January, $2.48; February, $2.48; May,
,$2.48%. • __ _•_
Cotton Quotations.
New York Cotton exchange quotations
furnished by J. 8. Rache A Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building. JA.
5187-88-89:
• 1 J T«t J
1 Open. I High. I T,ow. 1 C\o*r. I Clow*.
Mar. I S3.H6 I 33 28 j 33.85 33 07 33.23
I I ( 33.09
May I 33.30 I 33.57 ! 3J.1* 33.38 33.65
! I I 33.40
July 32.00 I 32 33 1 31.91 32 10 32.25
32.14
Oct. 27.88 i 28 07 27.80 27 90 28 00
Deo. I 27.37 I 27 43 I 27.38 | 27.43 I 27.53
\™ York Xuanr.
New York. .Tan. 30.--Further Rains were
recorded In the raw sugar market to
day. prices advancing Ho to the hnsia
of 7.03c duty paid. Business, however,
wa» le«M active, the only sales reported be
ing 20.000 lags of Cuba* for first half
February shipment and 7.000 bags of
Philippines for February-March ship
ment.
Raw sugar futures were active and
there were further advances of 10 to 12
points on the continued strength In the
spot situation. Cuban and outside Inter
ests were buyers during the entire day.
but. there was heavy realizing and prices
reacted In the late trading The close
wan 1 to 2 points net higher. March
R.15c; May, 6.25c; July, 5.31c; September,
5.35c.
In refined sugar a good Inquiry was re
ported early, hut demand tapered off In
the afternoon Prices remained un
changed at 8.25 © 8.75c for fine granu
lated.
Refined futures nominal
New York fieneml.
Flour—Firm; spring patents. $6 10®
r,.r, 0; soft winter straights. $4 9005.36;
hard winter straights. $5.65©6 00.
Wheat ~*Spot. firm: No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c 1. f. track. New York do
mestic. $1 42*4: No. 2 red winter, do,
11.2914: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b,
$1.27*4: No. 1 Manitoba, do, $1.17 «£• No. 2
mixed durum, do. $].17<t4.
Corn Spot, easv: No. 2 yellow, c. 1 f.
New York rail, 97,*«: No 2 white, do,
99*4 c: No. 2 mixed, do. 96*4,1.
Oafs—Snot, firm: No. 2 white. 69 He
Hops—Firm: Pacific coast. 1923. 31 ©
36c; 1922. 2 5 if 0 2 7 r.
Hard—Easy: mlddlewest. $1190© 12.00.
Oornmeal— Quiet: fine whlto and yel
low granulafed. $2 30®2 40.
Buckwheat—Dull; milling. $2 12*4,
nominal; Canadian, $1.85, nominal c. I.
f. New York rail, 97 *4 c: No. 2 white,
Hay—Barely »U‘inlr, No. f. $30.00©
31 00; No 2. $27.1)0 © 29. M; No 3, $25.00
©26.00; shipping. $20.00 © 22.00.
Tallow—Easy; apeclal loose, 7HO&C:
extra, 8*4o asked.
Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7H®9c.
If this Signature
(O'JfcStrerw5
is NOT on the Box, it is NOT
BRONig QUININE
(There is no other “BROMO QUININE”)
I .
The Laxative and Tonic Effect of Laxative BROMO QUININE
Tablets is very beneficial, to the syste»n.
The World’s most popular remedy for Colds, Grip anti Influenza.
Price 30 Cents
*
^ Omaha Livestock y
Omaha, Jan. 30.
Kocolpts ware: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday. 8.922 14.693 4,166
Official Tuesday..., 8,111 21.946 13,268
Estimate Wednesday 7.80U 18,500 lu.b'JO
3 days this wk. 24,833 65,139 27,942
Same day last wk.... 23,614,48,673 35,060
Same day 2 wks ago 28,603 50.962 41,88 1
Same day 3 wks iuto.26,703 60,160 49.456
Same days yr ago...23,259 37,717 32,442
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb, for
24 hours ending »t 3 p. in. January 30.
R ECKIPTS—C A R1 <OT.
Cattle Hgs. Shp. Hrs At
Mules.
C. M. & St. P. Ry. 11 10 .
Wabash R. It. 2 .
Mo. Par. Ry. 6 11 .... 1
IT. P. K. R. 9 6 17 ....
U. A N. W., east . . 4 3 . ..
C. Ar N. W\, west .. 72 76 JO ....
C. St. P. M. A' U. . . 4H 22 4 ....
C. B. A- g., cast . 60 f» 3 |
C. B. A g., west .. 53 48 16 _
C. K. 1. Ac P., east 17 5 .... . ...
C. R. 1. Ac P., west 4 8 2 !
I. C. R. R . 5 4 .
fc.\ U. W. R. R. 10 5 .
Total receipts . . 335 247 63 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle Hgs. Shp.
Atmour A Co. 1 113 25;>5 1980
Cudahy Pack. Co. 1013 3766 3484
Dold Packing Co.. 186 1695 ....
Morris Parking Co. 815 20*3 1373
Swift At Co. 1868 4445 2^99
Jf off man Bros. 8 .
Mayerowlch At Vail . 17 .
i id west Pack Co . 6 .
Omaha Packing Co. 17 .
John Roth A Sons . 7 .
S. Omaha Pack Co .... 7 .
Murphy, J. \V. 1972 ....
Swartz Packing Co. 1018 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.121 .
Nagle Packing Co . 40 .
Wilson Packing Co. 2 2 .
Anderson At Co.103 .
Benton, VS At llughen .. 60 .
Bulla, .1. H. 114 .
Cheek, W. H. 14 .
[Dennis A Francis . 136 .
Ellis A Co. 13 .... *. ...e
Harvey, John . 653 .
Inghram, T. J. 21 .
Kirkpatrick Bros.173 .
Krebbs A Go. 17 ..
Longman Bros.120 .
Lubergcr, Henry S. . ... . . *5 .
Mo. Kan. C. A C. Co. oO ..
Neb. Cattle Co. 73 .
Root, J. B. & Co.169 .
Roserisiock Bros. 28 .
Sargent A Finnegan .... 108 .
Smiley Bros. 8 .
Sullivan Bros. 24 .
W'ertheimer A Degen .... 358 .
Other buyers . 608 .... 3911
Hess A Co. 875 ....
Armoir, Colo .*. 460
Total .*.8078 18409 14007
t'attle—Receipt*, 7,800 head. Competi
tion for the limited number of chgfte
• attie here created a steady market for
anything of this kind and prime beeves
brought $10.00. B* st cow* and heifer*
also sold steady. On the general run of
plain and unfinished Heers and cows
bids and .sale* were 10®20c lower than
Monday and business was very dull at
the decline. In Stockers and feeders de
mand held up well and prices ruled
stronger for good kinds. —
Quotations on cat tie- Good to choice
beeves, $9.10010.00; fair to good beeves,
$8.160 9 00; common to fair beeves, $7.26
08.00; good to choice yearlings. $9 00
©10.25; fair to good yearlings, $8,000
9.00; common to fair yearlings. 48.76©
i 75; good to choice fed heifers. $7 00
©8.00; fair to good fed heifers. $6.00
$6.7b; ommou to fair heifers, $4.60©
5.25; good to choice fed cows. $5.25©
6 40; fair to good fed cows, $4.00 05.25;
common to fair fed cows. $2.25 03 75;
good to choice feeders. $7;60©8 40; fair
to good feeder.*. $8.6507.40; common to
fair feeders. $aEf0$.6O; good to cholco
Stockers, 7.0008.00; fair to good stock
era, $6.0007.00; common to fair sttick
ers. $5.0006.00; trashy Stockers. $4 000
H.OO07 50; veal cslves.
83.bO01O.6O; bulls, stags, etc.. $4 0006.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 18.500 head. Continual
liberal supplies added further dullness to
local trade this morning with sales in
any direction few and far between. A
is1 t ,tu^ ,WMt to shippers at around
16c lower levels, while psekers took a
determined stand for a 25c lower scale
but met with no success on the Initial
rounds. Karl/ top was $8.70 with bulk
of the sales made at $6.3506 65.
Sheep—Receipt*. 10.600 head. Local
packers madt an effort to fill heir re
quirements at somewhat lower prices this
morning, but salesmen were unwilling to
0*. 8 „ ut and trade was slow
and without feature ns a result. Only
a few feeders ware at hand which moved
around steady. Aged sheep were about
steady.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; Fat
larnba. good to choice, *13.00013.80; fnt
SEE!* *?«d- $12 25013.00; clipped
111 fw,,n* lambs. $11.75
©I.IJ0. wethers. $6.500 9 00 veartinv*
$9 000 12 00. fat ewe*, light! $$ 760$ 2* i
rat ewes, heavy, $4.5006 26.
,,, Chicago Livestock. *
in . .Ja" -I'l-Cattle—Receipts.
10.000 head; beef steers and fat ahe stock
uneven; generally steady, better grades
red steers and yearlings and desirable
beef he fers scarce; higher la spots, lower
grade beef steer*, kind *efling at $8 50
and below weak; spots lower, killing
•quality plain; most fed steer*. $7 75©
I, , An toP >'8«rHng* and ha ndy weights.
511 no; best matured steers, $10.90; most
eTAfA-*W/*r,l! . •••60«*7.75; few load*.
18.0008 .5; bulls strong, bulk bologna*.
84.8b 0 5.25; weighty suuaage bulls. $6 36
and shove; vealers unevenly lower; most
ly 60c off; bulk to packers. $11.60© 12.00;
few. $12.60; outsiders stopping st $14 00;
stockers and feeders dull in sympathy
with narrow country demand.
Hogs—Receipts. 48.000 head; fairly
active; opened 10©20c. lower then yester
day s average; Hosed strong; hulk good
and choice medium and heavy weight
butcher*. $8 $507.00; top. $7 05 paid for
one load by yard trader*; bulk desirable,
HO to 18 pound averages, $8.8607 00;
packing sows largely $6.2606 40. killing
pigs steady »o strong; hulk desirable*
strong weights, $5.6005.U; estimated
holdover. 10.000.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 7.000 head;
fat lambs, $16.26; sheep strong; feeding
Iambs strong to 25c higher. hulk fnt
woo Ted lambs. $14.00014.26; top. $14 50;
sheep scare; no choice offerings on sales
shorn Texss wethers. $8.60; goad fat
ewes, $8 00; feeding lambs largely
$13.50© 13.76.
Gt. leui* Livestock.
Fast St. Louis. III., Jan SO —Hogs—
Receipts 19.000 head; market alow; most
ly lo to 20c lower; closed 20c lower;
one load choice butchers. $7 20; few oth
ers. $7.15; bulk days supply good and
cholco butcher*. $7.000 7.10, mostly 7 00
©7 05; light hogs, largely $6 9007.00;
Pig* and lights. 25c lower; $6 25 0 6 hf. for
good 140 to 160-pound kinds; desirable
110 to 120-pound pigs. $8.26; lighter stuff.
$4.5005.00; packer*, slow; packer sows,
mostly $6 25.
<’attle—Receipts 2.500 head; light
vealera onen steady at* $14 00, late ar
rivals offered at $13 00. but fow taken;
beef cows. Heady to strong; other classes,
steady with medium heifers very hard
to sell; bulk beef steers. I6.8O08 25;
top ateer*. $8.76; heifers. $6.0007.00;
one load, $9 29% beef cows, $1 25 0 5 60;
ranners, $2.1502.50;. bologna bulls. $4 50
0 6 25.
Hh* ep «nd l*vnb*—Receipts 2.600 head;
not enough sales to establish a market;
butchers paid $14 for part load; several
lots' medium to good western and na
tive* brought $13 00013 50; best lambs
still unsold; bidding $14.00; no sales
sheep.
KafiHH* City l.ucMork.
K a ns** City. Mo. Jen. 80. -(United
State* Department of Agriculture)—Cattle
— Receipt*. 8,000 head; rnlves. 1,100 h/end;
*arly trading on desirable beef steer*,
fully steady. other dun*** cloaed dull
v»ih a weaker undertone prevailing; bent
matured "leer*. Iin.io; bulk abort feda.
$7,75 0,9 40; *he stb< k, moatly ateady;
beef row*, $4 000 5 76; cnnriera and cut
ter*. 12.000 3 60; bulls, weak; veal*, moat
ly 50c higher; other calves, ateady; top
veala, $11.50; heavies and medium*. |4 00
♦>7,50; atorker* and feeder*, ateady; beat
feeder*, $8.25; bulk all classes. $1TT>O0
7.35.
Hog* Receipt*. 15,000 head; market
*low. 10016c lower to shipper*. top-.
$4 80; bulk of rale*. $•» 4506.76; packing
bblding up to $0 76. or lie lower, hulk
desirable 220 to 280-poundera, $6 85®
« 80: 170 to 2on.pound. $4.3506 46; no to
140-pound average*, mostly $5 5004 15;
1 HI to 125-pound pig*. $6.0006 4*): pack
ing sows, mostly $6 0009.18; stock Pigs,
steady; bulk. $4 5005.do ft w at $5 2o
Sheep Receipt*. 4.000 lend: lambs,
strong to 15c higher top. IIS 80; other
fed lota moHtly. $11,35013 01; sheep, stea
dy; top ewes. $8 50
Mloiix City Livestock.
Mtoux I'ltv. Jan 30 Cattle—Receipt*.
22.000 head; market active; killer*
strong: fat ateet* and yearl.ne* $6 00
010 25; bulk of sale*. $7 2509.00; fat
cow* and heifers. $4 250*00; canner*
and cutters. 82.00 0 3 26; veala, 15,00®
11,25; bulla mostly 14 2504 86: feeders.
I5.60®7.7b; alockerg, $4 6007.60* stock
yearling* and cnlve*. * ! 25 fu 7. 25 ; feeding
rows and heifers. 83 0004.66
Hoc* Receipt*. 84.000 bead; meiU.f
10025c lower: top, 86.65: bulk of sales,
$6 2606 60; light lights. |4 0006.95:
butchtm. 14.6504 66: mixed. 14 2606 50;
heavy packer*. 65 7604 00
Sheep—Receipts, 1.000 head; market
strong.
61, Joseph l.lveetock
Mt. Joseph. Jan. :40.— Cat tie— Receipt*—
3 000 head, generally steady; top atesrg,
$9 40; bulk. $8 0008.66; cow* *nd heif
er*. 63.6001 26; calve* $8.00012.00;
stocker* and feeder*. $5.0007.<10.
Itog* -Receipts. 14.000 bead; IO0He
lower to shipper*; packer* slow’; tap.
$6 75; bulk of pale*. $4 6006 70.
Hheep and l.nmb*—Receipt*. 3.owe
heed: la mite in® 16c higher: eneef
steady; lamb*. $13.000 13 86. ewe*. $7 76
08.60.
Turpentine ami Koalu.
Turpentine Firm; $0<4«; *ate*. ii her
tel*, receipts. M barrels, shipment*, l"8
barrels, stock 12.486 barrels
Itnsln Firm sale*. 4'.",’ r**k*. re
capita, 4 SO .i.sks, shipment*. 443 r**k*.
Stock. 1 15 460 rn ks
Quota n III li M I.nfl t.H: • K. »»»;
M, |» 411; N, li.74. IVU, ICO; WW ,
X, M 10.
^ Financial News
Total stock sales. 1.240,300 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 99.96; net
gain. .19.
High 1923. 105.38; low. 85.76.
Twenty lailroada averaged 14.64; net
loss. OB.
High 1923, 90.51; low. 79 51.
By Associated Press
New York. Jan. B0.—Heavy profit tak
ing and bear selling checked the sharp
upward movement which set in at the
opening of today's stock market on the
unexpected declHrailon last night of an
extra dividend of 60 cents a share on I he
common stock of the United States Steel
corporation amt the publication of the
b-*at quarterly earnings statement since
191 s. With a few notable* exceptions,
the best prices of the day were recorded
in the first half hour, when the net
gains In active issues ranged frotn l
to *» points. Sc great was the .subsequent
selling that the averages showed but
little < hinge on the day.
Trading in United States Steel common,
which comprised about one-tenth of tho
day's business of about 1,250,000 shares. I
was the outstanding feature. The first
recorded sale was a block of 7.000 shares
at 106. up 2%. The next was 1.500 at
106% A further reccsHiun took place
later but renewed buying sent the price
up again around noon to 107, the high
est since last. April. In the late afternoon
it alipped back to 105%, up 2%. the
lowest price of the day being 105*4
Bcth’ehero m.d Republic Steel moved up
about a point.
Professional hear traders, who havo
been offering stocks freely on the the
nry that a technical reaction was due,
wfre in a state bordering on a panic
when the market opened. In their rush
to “cover,” they bid stocks up on them
selves I to 3 points. However, they
W‘*re quick to take advantage when the
top prices were reached at l he end
of the first 30 minutes and thereafter
delivered attr.cks against such issues as
American Woolen and National Lead
which had failed to participate In the
opening bt.lge.
Davison Chemical, which Jumped near
ly 6 points to 58 on the first sale, sub
sequently broke to 50% and then rallied
to 63%, up 1%. American Woolen was
depressed ♦«. 69% on reports of poor
trade condlUona. Weakness of National
Lead, which closed 5*4 points lower at
148, was attributed to i'nr> announcement
of President Cornish that no change In
the dlvlderd *nnrt no slock dividend had
been considered, setting at rest rumors
lo that effect. Rubbers were ftpely sold
on the announcement of cuts in tire
prices.
mis were reiauveiy strong, roiiowtng
another CC-ccnt advance In Pennsylvania
crude price*. American Can was again
active Hnd strong touching a new top
for all time at 120%. Other strong spots
Included United Staten Alcohol, Mackay
companies. Wlllys-Qverland preferred,
Phillips Petroleum. Atlantic Refining and
Associated Dry Goods, up 2 to 5 points.
Southern Railway a No established a
record price at 44%. - Good buying was
noted in Atchison. New York Central
and Union Pacific, but early gains were
not maintained. Other stocks in that
group were inclined to he sluggish.
Ti ailing lr. the foreign exchanges was
quiet wi.h fluctuations narrow and Ir
regular Demand sterling was off %c
at S 4 25 % but French francs held fair
ly steady around 4.69c.
Cal! money opened at 4% and then
advanced to 4% in reflection of Increased
month-end requirements for funds Time
money and commercial paper markets
were quiet will*, no change In rates.
N. Y. Quotations y
New York Stock exchange quotations,
furnished by J. g. Bn< h* A Co . 224
Ctnaha National Bank building:
Tuee.
High. Low. Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber. 9 8% 8% h %
Allied Chemical... 71 "o 70 70
Allls-Chalmers- 4K% 47% 47% 48
Am. Beet Sugar... 1k 42% 42% 44%
American Can-,120% 118% 11'J 117%
Am. Car A Fdry.. 172 17n 170 170
Am. H. A L. pfd... 57ti 55% 66% 57
Am. Int’l Corp . 24% 23% 2 3% 23%
Am. Linseed OIL. 20% 20 20 20%
Am. Locomotive.. . 74% 73% 73% 73%
Am. Khip- AC. 14 14
Am. Smelting.. . 60 69 % f.9% f.9%
Am. Smelting pfd. 99% 99% 99% 99%
Am. Steel Fdry... 37 .78 *8% 39%
American Sugar... 66% 66% 66% 55%
[Am. Sumatra. 23% 22% 22% 26
Am. T. A T.128% 12S% 128% 12H%
Am. Tobacco. 154 162% 153 454
Am. Woolen. 73% 69% 70 72%
Anaconda . 38% 38% 3-*% 38%
Asad Dry Goods.. 90% 87% 89% 86%
Atchison .102 101 % 101% 101
At. G. A W I... 1*% C.% 16 1
Austin- Nichols... 27 25% 2*»% 76%
Baldwin .124% 122% 122% 122%
B A O . 5 8% 57% 5H% 58
Beth Steel . 60 68% 68% 57%
Bosch Magneto... 23% 33 37 33
Cal Packing . . 95 *6% 84% 84%
Cal Petrol .28% 27% 2" 27%
|Can Pacific .14H% 148% 148% 1*9%
Central leather.. 16% 16% 16% 15%
Chandler Motors.. 62% 61 61 *tl%
Che* A Ohio. 75 74 74 7 4 %
r A N W . 62% 61% 6* 51%
CM A St P. 16% 16 16 16
V M A St P pfd.. 26% 26% 26% 26%
C R I A P. 25% 24% 24 % 25%
C St P M A O Ry 35% 24% .74% 34%
Chile Copper _ 27% 27% 27% 27%
Chino .. 18% 18 18 18%
Coca-Cola . 75 74% 74% 74%
Ool# F A I . 28% 27% 27% 27%
Columbia Gas. . . .76% 36 36 .76 %
Congoleum .66 65% 55% 53%
Consol Cigars ... it 17% 17% 18
Continental Can.. f6% 66 56% 66%
Corn P-nd fnew). 27 36% 36% 37
Corn Products-19.7% 1*5% ]8|% 181%
4*osden . .„. 38% 37% 37% 3 7
Crucible . 0 8 67 67% 66%
(’Uba C Sug*r. . 16% 16% 16V* 16%
Cuba C Sugar pfd 67% 66% 67% 66%
Cuba-Am Sugar... 26% 35% 36 761;
Cuyamel Fruit. 72%
Davidson Chem .. 68 51 5*% 52%
Del A Hudson.. 111% lit
Dome Mining .... 17% 17 17 1*
Dunont I)e Nem .133 131% 1.72% 131%
FrN . 27% 26% 26% 26%
Famous Players.. 6 3 61% 6 7 61%
| Fisk Rubber . 9% *% 9% *» %
Freeport Te» .11 1 * % 10% 10%
General Asnhalt 44 43 47 4 3 %
Gen Electric .217% 210 211 212%
General viol dr* ...15 14% 13 14%
Coodrlrh 23% 23%
Great North 4)re.. 29% 29% 29% 29%
Great N<> Ry nfd . r.*% 58%* 58% 5* %
Gulf State* Steel . 86% S3** • 7 % *3%
TTudaoi Motors ... 27% 27 27 27 %
Houston Oil . 73% 71% 7?% T?%
Hupp Motors _ 16% 16% 16% 16%
Illinois Centra! ..1«4 103% 101 l«3%
Inspiration . 26% 96 26 26%
Inter Harvester .. 86 45% 83% 87
fnt. Merc. Marine. 7% 7% 7% 7%
Int Merr Msr pfd. .72% 31% 31% 31%
Inter Nickel . 14% 14 % 14% 14%
Inter Paper . 3* % 3*%
Invincible Oil _ 13% 15% 15% 1%
K C Southern .. 19% 19% 19% 19%
Kell v-Springfield 30% 28% 29 29%
Kennecott . .16% 36% 26% 36%
Keystone Tire _ 3% 3% 7% 3%
Lee Rubber . 15 11 11% 15%
Lehigh Valley ... 7 1 69% 69% 7« %
Lima T<oco . 67% 66 66% 66%
Looae-Wllea . 62% 61% 62% 61
T.oula '* N . 90 99% 89% 89%
Mack Truck .. .*5 85 88
Max Motor A . ..A5::% 52% 62% 52%
Max Motor R .... 14% 14% 14% 14%
Mh Hand . 40 38 % 79% J8 %
Mexican Sea . .. lt% 1«% 1 * % 1 * %
M States Oil .. 6% 6 6% 6%
Midvale Stl .. 32 31%
Mo Par . 11% 11 11% 11
Mo Par pfd . 32% .71% 31% 32%
Mont Ward . 26% 25% 25% 26 %
Nat Enamel . 43 % 4 3 47 43 %
Vat Lead .153 147% 147% 153*
N Y Air Brake . . 42 4 1 % 41% 4?
N Y Centra! ...105% 104 104 104
N Y N II A II ... 19% 18% 18% 18%
Northern Pae ... 53% 62% 53% 57%
Orphaum . . 1*% 1*%
Owens Bottle .... 47% 45% 45% 4' %
Pae OR . 56 % 55% 57% 55
Pan-Am ....51% 4« 48% 48
Pan - Am H . . . 60 40% 47% 46
Pa R R . 4« 46% 46% 46%
People* Haa . .... 97% 96% 97% 90%
Pare Marquette . 41% 43% 4.1% 43%
Phillip* Pet# _ 4"% 24% 4? 29%
P|#rc# Arrowy . ... 9% 9% 9% 9%
Preyed HM Par . 01% 69% 69% 69%
Prod fi R .... 40% 19%. 40 99%
Pullman t „.127% 126 126% I „’it V,
Pure Oil .*4% 24% 24% 24%
Hv Rtl Spring . . . _ 119%
RavFnn* . 11 % 11 11 11 %
Reading 66% 66% 6« % 60'.
Reading Rite* .19 14% 14% 14%
Replngle .14% 13% 19 % 14'
Rep Iron Ar St! . 64% 57% 67% 65%
Royal Dutch N T. 65% 64% 65%. 65
St I. A S F . ?! % 21 % ?J % 22
Mohulte r B .105% 105 11*5 105%
Sear* Roebuck . 47 94% 46% 94%
Shell Fn Oil . 19% 14% 19% |4 %
Min OH . ..21% ?2% 29% %
Bjoae-Sheffleld . 02% 01% 01% t; I
Hkellv 011 .24% 27% ?« •>:%
Southern Pan .... 44% 64% 4R% *s%
South Ry 44% 44 % 44 % 4 1'.
Stand OH r»f P Os’, 07% 07% «7 %
Stand Oil of V .T. 41% 41% 4!% 41%
Stewart W . 90% 95% 90 9'.%
Strom Par . 40% 79% 79% «<»
Htude .102% 101% 101% ioi%
Te*aa Po . 46% 44% 46% 44%
Teiaa and Pa# . 22% 21% 2? 22
Timken RMrhrng 40 to*, in', :••%
Tobacco Produrta 01% t‘T% 07% *7’,
Tob P "A**. 90 % 9" ’
TranaconMn Oil.. 5% % r> % 6’.
Pnlon Par .131% 1*4% 123% 190%
United Fruit \44 191 141 19
IT B Paat Tr PI?.* 74 7<* 70 04 %
ft H Tnd Alcohol 41% 74 41 % 74
!T B Rubber .... 99% *7% .11% 9«%
F B nt|h1»er. pfd 44% 47% 57% 47%
F B Rt eel.127 106% 10' % 1«3%
F B Bt eel. pfd .120% 120 120 119
Ffah Fopper . 60% 05%
Vanadium .91% 30% 90% 50 U
Vlvaudou. . 1*% 14%
NVahaah . 12% 1?% 12v 1*’i
Wahaah A . 34% 37% 17% 37%
Western Union .113 lit 112 111
'Veal 1ngh»e Flee .04 65% 61% 6.t%
\V eel Inghee A P 4 % 4? 92 4.
While Fag!# P11 ?7 ?*% ?• %
White Motors ... 66% 64 64 67.
Willva Overland . 12% !?% 12% 115
WUeoM
Worthington P. 21% ?•*%
Total stock a. 1.446,400
Total bond* 14..119,1100
Yeelerdav Hal**- 1,162.000
Honda ||9.499.000
lint Nllver
New York Jan 80. — Bar Silver—<Mi
Mevh an dollars. 41c.
\
(^New York Bonds ^
New York llond*.
New York. Jan. HO. Rond price* gen
erally held firm today with United Stans
government ui\d treasury issue* main
taining their recent strength, and .Ser
bian. Jugo-Slav and City of Greater
Prague bondti rallying thurplv on the
negotiation of favorable treat lea with
Renewed activity In the Liberty aecond
atul fourth was attributed to a re
sumption of British buying, which alway*
has centered on these issues. Prices
were unchanged at the close, but there
was a heavy turnover, both in these and
in the treasury notes, which advanced
to a new higher level for the year.
In other sections of the market con
vertible Issues were In good demand. In
fill, need by the gains in stock prices.
Raltimore A Ohio convertibles moved up,
but dropped back from the high point
of the day at the « lose, along with other
railroad issues us stock* receded from
theit high levels
Reactionary tendencies were checked in
tho Yirginia-Carolina chemical issue* on
trade reports that opening of the fer
tiliser season was bringing good buying
orders, but unfavorable .earnings reports
sent some of the traction Hens lower.
Award of $5,000,000 Pennsylvania school
bonds to a local hanking syndicate. It was
said, would be followed by an early of
fering. Rankers also were reported al
most ready to sell $10,000,000 Union Rlec
trlc Light and Power company of St.
Louis bonds.
offering of the Bueno* Aires $8.490.000
lonn was oversubscribed and tho book*
closed on the issue early In the after
noon. Announcement wax made that the
bureau of insular affairs would open bids
«»n February 5 for a $.'!.OOO,000 issue of 5
per cent Porto Rico public improvement
bonds.
V. H. Bonds.
(IT. S bonds in dollars and thirty
seconds of dollars.)
Haley fin $1,000). High. Low. Close
78 Liberty 3%s. 99 11 99 10 99 11
2 Liberty 2d 4m. 99.1 1 99.1 1 99 11
12 Liberty 1st 4’,h.. 98.18 98.13 98 13
653 Liberty 2d 4 *4 a... 99.1 5 99 1 1 99 13
914 \Liberty 3d 4»is. . .100.00 99.31 99.31
110 3 Llbertv 4th 4V4«.. 99.17 99 1 3 99 15
404 U. 8. Gov. 4 «is. . .100.10 100.6 100.8
Foreign.
2 A Jurgen M W 6h.. 78% 78% *8%
18 Argentina 7n.101% 101% 10] Jb
1 o A us Gov gtd in 7s.. 8$% **> 86*4
11| Chinese Gov Ry 5b . 42 41% 91%
I City of Bordeaux 6a 74% 74% 74**
1 City of Copen 6%s. . Kl» 89 69
50 C of tit Prague i %a 83% 81 83
2 City of Lyons 6s... 75 75 ?•*
1 C of Marseilles 6s.. 75 76 to
> City It tie .1 8s 47. . 90 9« 90
14 Czecho-S Hep 8s. .. 95*4 94% 95
T Danish Mu 8s A.... 107% 107 % 10i%
17 Dept or eSine 7s.... 79% 79%
24 I* of '■ 5 % H 29-101% 10T »* 101%
77 D of Canada 5a '52. 99% 99% 99%
24 Dutch K 1 6s *62.. 95 94 % 94%
61 Dutch E I 5%s 53.. 89% 89% 69%
3 Kramer Pan 7%s.... 86% 81% 84%
! «;9 French Kep 8a. 94 93% 94
12 French 7%s .. »?%
2 4 Japanese 1st 4%s. 95% 9-*1* *5%
22 Belgium 8* . t§ *•* 98% 99%
19 Belgium 7%a •• $*% 98 9i%
4 Denmark fis ...... 93% 93% 93%
6 4 Netherlands 6s ... 95 94** 95
9 Norway 6m '43- 9.3 92% 93
281 Herbs «’r SIov 8s.. 70 68 70
s Sweden 6b . 104 103% 103%
3 Orient I>ev deb 6s 87% 87 *4 87%
25 P L M 5s. 6 8 % 67% 68%
4 Bolivia *« . 8s% 8»% 88%
14 Chile sa ’41.104% 1 <»4 104%
2 Chile 7s .94 % 94 A 94 %
12 Colombia 6%s _95% 95 95**
26 Cuba 5%s . 92 91 % 92
8 KI Salvador s f 8a. 100% 100 100%
19 Haiti 6s A 52. . 91 % 91 91
32 Queensland. 6s ...100% 100 loo
3 Bio tlr do Sul 8s.. 97 96 97
San Paulo a f 8s... 98% 9h% 9H%
2 Swiss 8s .115% 115% 115%
25 11 It A I 6 %s '29. .107% 107% 107%
102 G B ft T 5%s '37 .100 * 99% 100
4 4 Brazil 8s . 94 93 % 93%
6 B-c Hy El 7b. ... 78 78 78
2 V 8 Mexico 5s. . . . 45 4 4 % 45
3 Am AgChmT %s .. .100% 100% 100%
2 AmCh sc deb 6b ... 95% 95% 95%
2 Am Colon Oil 5s... 77 77 77
?5 Am Smelt. 6s.102*4 101% 102%
27 Am Smelt F.g. 93 92% 93
8 Am Sugar 6s.102** 102 % 102%
207 AmTAT 5%a ret*. 99% 93% tiS
42 Am Tel AT cn| tr is 99 99 % 9S%
61 Am TAT col 4s. 93% 91% ‘.«t%
4 Am WVAE1 5s ... 66% 8G% 86%
I Am W Pap 6a...... 48 48 48
25 Ana Cop 7c 1938... 101% 1^0% 1«0%
127 Ana Cop 6a 1953... $8% 9« 98%
2 4 ArftCo of D*l 5»*s. 91% 91% 91%
4** Associat'd 011 6s... 9* 9x 98
33 At TASFc gen 4s.. 87% 87% 87%
34 AtTASF ad 4s *t . . 81% *1 81
6 Atl C j, i„t con 4s. 87% 87% 87%
3 At! Bcf deb 6s. 97% 97% 97%
15 Hal A Ohio 6a.101% 101% 101%
292 Bsi A Ohio cv 4%s 88% 87% 67%
2 1 Hal A- Ohio gold 4s *3% 83% 83%
2 9 BTofPa 1 at A- rfg 6t.. 98 97% 97%
17 B H con 6b s**rA... 99 9X% 99
jo Beth Steel 5%s. ... 91 % 91 91%
24 firl.nHIIl Steel 5V," 15V, 15 4 9S‘,
2BkBd g<m 7b D.108% 108% p>«*4
19o BkM Tr a f 6a.. ..75 74% 74%
30 Cal Pet 6%» .96 *4 9b % 96%
82 Can Pac deb 4m.... 82 81% 81%
1 CaCl A Ohio 61. .. 9i\ 96% 98%
25 Central of Ga. 6m.. 101% 1«1 % 1"1%
2 Central Leather 8s. 96% 95 95
37 Central Pic gtd 4a 86% 86% 86%
33 Cheapke A* O cv »• 92% 92% 92%
6 Chesa. A <• cv. 4%a 91% 91 91
42 C. A A. 3%s . 3 4 32 *4 33%
32 C. 14 ft Q ref 5a A % 9*% 9s %
23 C ft El Is. 77% 77% 77%
11.3 C O XV. 4s _ 53 *« 51 r-3%
IS C M ft S P c *%s 57 56 % f.6%
t t M A -< P r 4 %a 52% 52% 52%
72 C M ASP 4s 1925 76% 76% 76%
1 C & N 7s . 105 105 1«5
23 «' Hyp. f.s . 78 % 7* % 7«%
26 C H 1 ft P ref 4* . 78% 77% 77%
7 C A W I 4» 75% 76% 75%
8 Chile Copper 69 ..10! 100% 100%
6 CCCA0L r 6sA..101% 101% !*•!%
«C \; Term 5s .... 97% 97% 97%.
IS C ft S ref 4 %s .. 85% S« % 84%
2 C G A K 5a atpd.. 98 97% 97%
45 C P 6s 9** 89 % »9%
26 c r: of Md. 6? 90% *0 96
6 Con- P 5s 89 89 89
21 r r r dob s** atpd 90 98% 99
2 n A H G ref 5s .. .79% 33% 39t
10 D A R G ton 4s . 69% 69% 69%
14 Detroit Ed r*f 6s .106 105% 106
80 DuPont de N "%».. 108*4 107% 106
1* Punuestie Light fis..104»* D*4% 104%
f»o Kast Cuba S 7 %s. . .109 % 108% 1»9
3 4 Dmp G A F 7%«... 92 91 % 91%
1 Krlt* pr lien 4*. . 65 ‘i 64% «.•*»
go Krie gen lien 4s.T. f>; % 54% 54%
1 Fl«k Rubber *s_1«4*i 104% 1"4%
2 Gen’! Klee deb 5a... 101*4 1*1 loi
3 Goodrich 6**s. ... 99% 99% *9**
14 Goodyear T 8s '31..102% 102% D*2%
10 Goodyear T 8« ’41 .117% 116% 117%
5 Grd T fly of C 7*. Ill 111 11.3
2 Grd T Ry of C 6s.MM 104 10«
32 Great Nor 7s A 107% 106% 106%
9 G! Northern 5%* B 9* , 99% 9*S
11 Hershfy Choc 6s ...102 1*2 102
14 Hu.Ison ft M rf fa A 84 *3% *3%
"6 H A M adj Inc 5s.. 61% 1 % 61%
27 Humble O ft R 6%t 98% 9*%
91 Illinois B T r* f 5*. • 94% 9 4 ** 94 %
23 Illinois Can &%• . .10t% 101 101
2 Illinois C-tt 4* %3 . 80% 8<t % 80%
4 Indiana Steel 5s,..10o% 100% 1#0%
19 Interboro R T 7a.. 87** *7 % *•%
21 Interboro R T 6s.. .61 60% *l"%
.1 In R T r*f 5a ptp*1. It *24 >24
*2 Inter * l!l N a.IJ 17* <’4 »'♦ US
11 Inter A <1 X l»t fa .13 »:S JJS
45 InSr II H " f f" . M V «1 *1'.
« Kt'l'SAM 4a .774 77 774
11 K C V * K E"... 11V 114 »1V
1 K I* Southern Ea.. "i1, t'H **4
- K «' Terminal 4* *3** 11 *1
1 Kan O * K fa- ’ ■ It 4 »S
a Kallr-Hp Tlrr S" 1" < 4 1". >»<
in I.H.VMS .InIt 1. 31 1 114 174
1 l.la * llvar* la... 174 11', 1*4
21 1. A N Ea 2"03. 134 114 e’,
1 Magma r'nnpnr 7a.117 4 1174 1174
1 Man linear 74a...H"\ 1114 31°4
1 Mlk Kt Ry con Ea 114 114 i» «
12 Mar 011 74" w w.li14 1H4 I'll 4
«" Midvale KC .» E« . I" »14 »1
I Mil KRAI. E* '61 Ml VIS *14
1" M V- HI I, ref 4a . 71 21S 1"4
21V MK.VT nr In fa V. 174 17'. 174
33 MKAT n pr In I." A «.4 V4 V24
n MK.vT n H.lj 5a A El4 55 5‘>4
1 Mo Pac St fa_ 174 12 V MV
37 Mo Par Ken 4* ... E*4 VS 5.
4 Mont I'aw Ea A... 114 114 IV 4
la X K TAT St Ea. . . 114 »»*, *»4
22 N o T A M Inc Ea *14 «! «!
221 N Y fan <ich ■« lit'. 103 4 HI
71 NV On rf* Itn Ea 17 4 17 17 4
7 NVl ftSll, <i A 1114 1114 HI 4
V N V Kd rrf 6 4" 111 11 I 11'
17* NYN1IAH Kr 7" 7 \ 75 7*4
IV NY Nil AII cv fa <S *« f»4 fE4
11 V T T rrf «* 41.1154 HI.’. US4
n S V T sin <4«. 914 >44 144
10 X Y W .V II 4 4". . tv 4 <V t*
I N’ A Went cv fa .101 |11 HI
II X Am 17.1 a f V". 114 17 91
19 X Pa. rrf «« R HI HU* lilt,
51 X'Pac n 5* PI clfa. 12 V >7' »2V
20 \ l’ac nr Urn 4a . v3 V2V *2 V
1 Nnr S l’aw «» It .112 103 H!
7 X W Tt. II T 7a IIS', 11V H«4
|fl Ora H I. Pin. ref 4a 14 14 94
n \V R R A N 4a . »14 II »IV
11 Pan i) A 17 Ea.. »-V I’V
a Pac T A T 7.a '32 . 12', 12 17
E2 P \ P A T «'»• IS 4 I'S 14
' l'„ 17 It V 4 a .. lilt, 1014 fll'l
•9 Pa It • It non Sa 9»4 9 9 4 1*4
1 Pa I! 11 «... 4 4* • 114 It 4 »tv
Pol.- Mat I f 13', 13'i MV
6.75% |
Yield oil Hitch Grade !
Public Utility Investment |
Call or Writ* for Dalaila
1
‘jfoGhaluifoistC _ 7
OauiakdkmJ flank BmLung
—
a Plilla I'ci ref 6s.. .loi 101 101
130 Plilla Co 5%s. 02*4 02 02«,
7 Piero-Arrow ss.. 79% 79% <3%
2 P A It Ss w w .. los % los 104%
lo Pith Serv is .... 42 92 42
47 Puma A N 7s...114% 111% 114%
2o7 Read gen 4» . 91% 91% 91%
3 Rem A s f Os. 93% 93 93 %
17 It I A A I. 4%*... 77% 77% 71%
12 SI, I MAS 4s ItA'i Uv 7 . >* 7 V, io;*
30 M L A S !•' nr In 4» A 09% 09% 09‘.a
10 St I. A S F atll Os. . 70*4 39-4 70%
47 St RAN F lot: 0«.. 04% 64% 64%
2 St R S W eon 4s_ su% 4't% *»%
23 St Paul 11 It is.. . 97% 90 *4 97 %
4 0 Seaboard A h cn 8i 71\ 71 «1 Vi
41 Seaboard A Y aj 3s 45% 45 43
4 Seabornd A R ref 4s 49 4s% 4s %
19 Sinclair C O col 7s. 93% 33 9 1%
41 .Sinclair C Oil 0%a.. 47% 47% s7%
is Sinclair C Oil fi%s.. 97% 97’n '-% %
l Sinclair P Rlne 5s.. 4 2 11 41% Sl%
19 Su Pacific rv 4s.... 93% 93% 93%
19 Sn Pacific ref 44... . 40 % 40% 40%
9 So Pacific ltd tr 4s S4% 44% S4%
29 Sn Rv gen 9%s....Jft3% 103% 103%
1 So Ky con is. 97 % 97 97 %
-l So Ky con Ss...... 97'4 97 97%
0 So Hallway gon 4s. 71% 70% 7"%
9 Steel Tube 7s.104% 104', 104%
3 Sugar Ka of tt 7s... 97% 97', 97%
9 Tenn Klee ref 6s... 95% 95 9:,
.'5 Third Ave adj 5s.. 44% 47 4S%
15 Thldd Ave ref 4s.. 56V, 59 39
4 Tidewater Oil 0%i.lu3% 1"3 . 103%
0 Toledo Kdleon 7s...107% 107*# 107%
1 Toledo S R A W 4s. 74% 74 *. 74%
2b II 1* ref is ctfs_lOl*, 101% 101%
47 U P 1st 4a. 91 % 91 91 %
34 tr P ev 4s. 96% 96% 90%
1 tinned Jtrtig Ss ,.1!T.% 113',* 113%
2 11 It of S 1, 4s- 05% 0.7 05
1 IJ S Rubber 7%s -.106% 106% 106%
2') U S Rubber :7s .. 46% 49 49%
17 IJ S Steel sf 5s ..103 102% 103
2 Pn Slnre, It 6s..101 101 101
I 4 LI P A 1. is. 49 % «9% 49%
01 V-C 41 7%» w w.. 64% t-4 64%
29 V-C r 7s .. 41 % SI 41 %
4 1 Va. Ky. is . 94% 94% 94%
24 Wabash 1st Ss_ 9s % 94% 94%
5 W S It 7a .103 102% 103
0 W Md 1st 4s _ 63 02 % 62%
9 W. Pae. ia . 83 43 S3
4 W Un. 6', .109% 109 109
10 Wslahse Kl 7a ...107% 1"7% 107%
2 West Shore 4* ... 80% 40% 40%
2 W-S Steel 7a _ 78 74 74
2 W A Co. s f 7%8.. PS% 94% 98%
0 Wilson A Co. 1st 6a 97 % 97 9:
41 Y S A T Oa. 96 95% 96
Total sales of bonds today were $11,
449.000 compared with $18,107,000 pre
vious day and $1 1,910,900 a year ago.
( N. Y. Curb Bond.
Domestic Honda.
High I.ow L lose
1 Allied Parker 6s . . 69 69 69
II Allied Packer *s .. 80 79 % 79%
6 Alum 7a '-5 ....102% 102% 102%
7 Ant G A: E *»a . .. 97% 97% 95%
15 Am Roll Mills 6s.. 99% 99% 99%
1 Am Hum Tob 7%*.. 98 9k 9h
1 Ann Copp* r 6a.. 102% 102% 102
0 Anglo A mOil i %». 101 % 101% 101%
► 4 4 Ati G A* VV I 7k 49% 4h% 49%
l> Reaver Hoard 8a.. 79% *8 79%
6 He I h Steel 7a *35..103 102% 103
h Can Nat Ry Kq 7a. 107% 1<>7% 107%
2 Charcoal Iron 8s.. 93% 92% 9".
22 Chi Northwest 5a.. 93% *2% 93
2 C R I * P 5 %s 9»% 9k% »m%
9 <Mtien Serv 7a ”1»’* 90% *9% 9»>%
20 C<»n Gaa Halt 6%s 19 18 19
1 Con Gas Balt 6s.. 99% 90% 99%
4 Con Gas Halt 7s.. 102% 102% H«2%
16 Deere K C*» 7 %s 100% 10o%
2 Detroit Edison 6a..104% 104% 104%
9 Dunlap T Ac R 7a.. 93% 92% 93
k Fisher Body 6s. *27.100% 100% 1 1 %
2 2 Fiaher Body 6k. *2b 1M< % 100 100
•2 G»4r. Robert 7s ... 99% 9*% 98%
1 Galena H oil 7s... 104% 1<)4% P'4%
1 General Pet 6h_ 97% 97% 97%
34 Intern Mal<h 6%s. 93% 93% 93%
5 Kan C Term 5%s.D*0% 100% 100%
15 Kennecott Cp 7s.. 105 104% 1^5
I Lehigh P S** 6s... 97% 97% 37%
11 L MeV A- \j 7*. 100 99% 99%
21 Nat Leather 8s -100 100 100
36 x (.• Pub 8 5s ..85% 8 4% K5
3 Ohio Pow 6a "B" .. *h% *8 h*
1 Phi! El 6s .lo3 105 105
3 P. K 5%s *33.Dio % 100% 100%
3 I' E 7% a. ’47 . . .100% 100% 100%
I* Pet 7 % s w w .101 101 101
1 P S Corp of N .1 7s 101% J*l% DG%
Sloss Hheffkld 6s .. 9*% 98% 9• %
2 S O N Y 7s. *27’ . 103% 105% P'5%
4 8 O N Y 7s, '28 .106 105% 105%
l 8 <3 N Y 7s. ’29 ..106 1*16 106
3 S O N V 7s. *30 .106% 106% 1«6%
3 8 O N Y 7*. *31 .107 106 % 106%
| 11 8 OiN Y 6%s .106% 106% ] 06 %
12 Sun Oil 6* . . 99% 99% 99%
12 Swift £ €o 6fl ... 93% 95% 93%
11 Webster Mills 6%s 101% 101% 101%
■ K It Pk . • t
I II C t’ Station. 98% 98% 94%
13 Cudahy Pky 6%s . *• *» >7% 87%
1 Laclede Ga•* 5%B r. 9:*.% 95% 9.1%
1 4 L V Itar 5» w I. ... 97 96% 96%
1! N S power 6 % a. . . 99% 99 9»
7 1* El Power 6a... . 99 9“% 99
V. Tire 11,1 . .. 9 4% 94% 34%.
3« V El |.t ' P 5 %S 9- 96 9 >
17 Virginia Kv 3s ' 94% 9 4 9 4 %
Foreign Bonds.
1 Argentine 6s .ion 100 l«o
1" King N'ethTd* fs . . 93 94% 93
’» Russian s%s . 14 14 14
3 4 Russian 6%s ctfa.. 14% 13% 14%
7 Russian 5%s .14 14 14
4 Russian 5%a ctfa. 13% 13 13%
36 Swiss 5a . 94% 97% 97%
41 Argentine fis . . . 96% 96% 96%
6 Me* Govt 6s ctfs.. 72% 5-% 52%
“6 U 8 ilex 4s rtfs . 30 Zif 50
( hiengo Stocks.
Bid Asked
Armour A Co. Ills pfd.... *2% 8.5
Armour A «'o, D«l pfd ... 92% tl
Albert Pick . 20% 21
Hass.rk . 36% 37
Carbide . 59% 59%
Com Edison .13.1 134
cont Motors . 7% 7%
Cudahv . S9 60
Dan Boone . 29 % :*'•%
Deere pfd . 7. 7 4
Eddy Taper . 34% 34%
Libby . 5% 7%
Nat’l Leather . *■% 4%
Quaker Oats .375 39'.
Ren Motors . 47 44
Swift A Co.102% P‘7
Swift Inter.20% 21
Wahl . 39% 59%
Wriglojr .. 39 39%
Yellow Mf* Co. 89 44%
Yellow Cab . 63% 62%
Forrign K.vrhange
New* York, Jan 30—Foreign 1% hangea
—Firm; quotations in rents:
Great Britain demand. 426%: cable*.
4?6%, 60-day bills on banks. 42 4.
France, demand 4 61%; rabies, 4 63
Daly, demand. 4 34 %: ruble* 4 35
Belgium, demand. 4 10%. rabies 4 11
Germany. demand. (I0OOO0OOOO23;
cables. .000000000021.
Holland, demand. 37.22.
Norway, demand. 13 6*.
Hwedep, demand. 26 17.
Denmark, demand ;
S wi’ zerhird. demand. 17.21%.
Spain, demand. 12 69
Oreere. demand. 1 91
%
Csechn Slovakia, demand. 1.88.
Jugo Slavla. demand 1.16%.
Austria, demand. 0014
Rumania, demand. 5n%
Argentina demand. 33.00
Brasil, demand, 11.00
Tnklo. 45
Montreal. |7 1-32.
Net* 1 twk I offer.
New York. Jan 30.—The market for
coffee future* showed renewed firmness
i todav on a continued demand which ap
peared to t*e lomlnc largely through
houeea with Kurot*ean and trade connec
tion*. The opening wms to 25 point*
h'srher and the market gold 15 to 2*
point* above Yesterday’* closing figure*
during the morning, with all position*
making new high record* fo*- the season.
March advanced to tn.75c and Septrtnler
to 10.30c. hut the higher pri «s attracted
realising In the later months and Sep
temhwr later reacted to 10 !$c. The Ho>»*
showed net advance* of * to 13 point*
Sale* were estimated at shout 51.000 h»C*.
March. 10 70c; May, lV4*b; Ju v ,03.'.
Setdemlter. 10 lie. October, 10 13c; I>e
cemher. 10 04c
Kx»<d Toffee—Firm; Rio 7». I I S tr 11 Sc;
Santos 4j. l«#r ltiN..
New ^ ork Dry «-ood*.
Vew York. Jan 30.—One of the fine
line* of heavv overcoating wa* priced
for the new fall season tiwlay at an aver
■»ire gflvsncs of 7 per cent over last *••*
son. Totton good* were quiet with an
< ;«*mg tendency lit ihe gray good* divi
sion Silks were quiet and pl.iln stank*
K nod * dull Novelties were In moderate
demand, while burlaps showed no change,
buyer* were resisting recent kpH good*
advan "t and there wu* a falling off of
new business
Omaha Produce
Omaha, Jan. 30.
BUTTER
Creamery—1-ocal Joowni price to retail
Kxtius. 53c: extra* In CO-lb. tuba. 52C*
stjiMdHitl* 62c: firsts '
Dairy—Buyers are paying 35c for beat
tabic butter in tolls or tuba: 26028c for
common packing stock. For beet sweet
unsalted butter. S7c.
m l TERFAT
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyera are
paying 43c at country stations; 49c de
livered Omaha
FRKS1I MILK
$2.45 per cwt. for fresh tnilk testing 1.5
delivered on dairy platform umaha.
LOOS
Deliver d Omaha in new r***s: Fresh
select*. 34c; small, dirty and No. 2. 22c;
cracks 2«»c. Caw count basis, losa off.
$9.90. Some buyera are paying 35c
for t earoj. new-laid, Clean and uniform
ly large vgg.i. gi ailing L\ S. specials or
better. • „
Jobbing price# to retailers: U. S. spe
cials, 4 3c; u. s. extra#. 40c: No. 1 small,
30c; checks. 23c; storage select*. 32033c;
low grade storage *omewhat less.
FUULTKY
Buyers are paying the following price*
Alive—Heavy hens. 6 lbs. and over. 18c
4 to 6 lbs., 17c; light hens, 16c; springs,
smooth legH, 18 019c; stags. 13c; Leghorn
springs, 13c; roosters. 10c, ducks, fat and
full feathered 120 14c; geese, fat. full
feathered. 12 014c- No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs
and over. 20c: old 'loins and No. 2. not
culls, 16c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; ca
pons, 7 lbs. and over. 24c per lb.; no
culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Dressed—Bujera are paying for dressed
chickens, ducks and geese. 2 0 3c above
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys, 5 0
6c above live prices, gome dealers *re ac
cepting shipments of dressed poultry and
selling same on 10 per cent commission
basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailer * • Springs. 2S@30c broilers. 430
4 5c. hens, 26c; roosters, 19020c; ducks,
25028c; geese, 22025c; turkeys, 35038c;
No. 2 turkeys, somewhat less.
* BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today ar«* >*» fnli« wr
No. 1 ribs 26c; No. 2. 25c; No. 3, 16c;
No. 1 round*. 18c; No. 2, 17c; No. 3,
11c; No. 1 loins. 35c; No. 2 31c; No. 3.
17c; No. 1 chucks. 13c; No. 2. 12c;
No. 3. 8c; No. 1, plates, 8%c; No. 3, 8c,
No. 3, 6c.
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobber# are belling at about the
following prices f. n. b Omaha: Fancy
white fish, 2"» ; lake trout, «30c; hali
but. 30c; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c.
catfish, regular run. 25c: fillet of had
dock. 25c black cod *able fish, steak.
20c; smelts. 25c; flounder*. 20c; crappieg,,
26025c; black bass. 35c: Spanish mack
erel. 1 0 2 lbs. 2Jc. Frozen fish. 304c
1*-i*m than pr1' «** above Fresh oysters. p*r
gallon, $2 750 4.00 Shell oysters and
clams, per 100. $2 00 and $2.50.
CHEESE
Local Jobbers are selling American
cheeae, fancy grade, as follows: Single
daisies. 26Vfcc: double daisies 26c: Young
America*. 2*< longhorn** 28c: squarg
trints. 28c; brick, 27\kc; Swiss, domestic.
■‘8c; IiIock Sic; 'inported. 60c; imported
Roquefort 65 j. New York white. 34c.
FRUITS
Jobbing prices :
fc*t ra wberrie# Florida, quart*. 50 0 60c.
Grapefruit—-I'*r hex. extra fancy. $3 60
0 4.50; fancy. I3.25 0 4.OH.
<’r «nbei r.es—Jersey. 50-lb. boxes, extra
fancy. $5.75; fancy, $5.00; Ho- es. 60-qt.
oox. 06.v0
Oranges—California, navel, fancy, ac
' cording to s.z*. $3._'505.5<'; choice. 25c
less; Florida, per box, $4 75.
Bananas—Per pound. 10c.
Pears—Colorado Heifers, box. $2.75.
Apples—In barrels of 145 lbs.: Iowa
Winesap*. fane;. $5.75; Missouri Black
Twig fancy $6.op. Jonathans. fancj,
$4 50; Ben Davis fanev. $4.50; Jonathans,
rommeirial pack. $3.75: Ganos. fancy,,
$4.75; Virginia Beauty. IS.uu; Genetons
$6 50.
icemens—Csllfom a, farcy. per box,
$6 00; choice, per box $4 750 5 D'1
Appi-S—III basket*. 4J to 44 lb*. Idaho
Jonathans. extra fancy. $190; Wine saps.
$1.85.
I vocades—(Alligator pears), per ao*..
$6 )0.
Apple**—In boxes- Washington Delicious.
I extra fan< y, $ 3.5 f» 0 3.71. fancy. $3,004/
,3-25; small, $2.76; Washington Jona
thans extra fancy. $.' So; fancy. $2.00;
! Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.25:
fancy. $2.00. Borne Beauty, extra fancy.
,$2 50; fancy. $2 2.' : white winter Pearmatn
extra fan<*>, $2.60 0..75; York lniper;al,
I $1.75.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Brussels Sprouts—Per fb.. 25c.
Tomatoes—-Crates, six caskets, $9 00; per
basket. $1 50.
Shallots—Southern, $1.25 per do*.
Eggplant—Per doz . $2.0#; 15c per lb.
Roots—Turnips, parsnips, beets and car
rots. in sacks. 3#x4»* per lb., rutabagas
In sacks. 2'eT. Je** than sacks. *c.
Cucumbers — Hothouse, per do*.. 13.60 0
4 o«.
Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches,
$1 • V 1.25
Onions—Yellow, in sacks, per lb.. SVfcc.
red sack*. 4>nc; whites, in sacks. 5c per
!b . Spanish, per crate. $2.75.
Potatoes—Nebraska ( bio* per hundred
pounds. tl 50; Minnesota Onlos. $1.75.
Idaho Bak rs. 3c per lb.; Colorado Whites
$- ' V per cwt.
Peppers—Green Mango, per lb.. 20c.
Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper
$525. Nancy Hall. 60-lb. hamper. $2 60.
(Tabbage—Wisconsin, sack lots, per lb..
4c; In creates. 4c; red. 6c; celery cab
bage. 10c per lb
Brant—Wu or green, per hamper
! f 4 50 0 6.00.
Celery—California, per doa. according
to size. $1.260 2,09; Florida, rough, \
dox. crate, $3.50.
lettuce—Head, per crate, $4.00; per
doz.. $1 .5- leaf. 69c ner do*
Radishes—Southern, 75020c per deen
bunches
I Cauliflower—California, per crate, $3.00
FLOUR..
Prices at which Omaha mills and lob
bers are aeiling, in round lota,
j (less than carlott). f. o. b. Omaha,
follow ; First patent. in 08 - lb.
1 $6 20ti 6.3© per bbl . fancy dear
in 4*rlt bags. $5*006.15 { er bbl While
‘or >ellow loramea 1. per cwt., $1.87.
FEED.
Omaha mills and jobbers are selling
. 't ir pr<«duits In carload lots at the fol*
I lowing prices, fob Omaha
W heat fe. 1«, immediate delivery:
Bran. $.• • »»•;?* . •>. brown shorts. $7* *0
#r 2> ;• 0 : crn\ shorts. $2$ 90020 *•; rs<1 dog.
$32 50. alfalfa mti! choice, market; No. 1
$ need nasal. >4
( per cent. $50 ♦’ft; cottonseed meal. 42 per
• ent. $5u 20; hominy feed, white or yellow.
ISO©*; buttermilk, cond-nsed. l*-bh! Iota
3.45*- per Ih . flake buttermilk. 6*8 to
1.500 lbs , $«* per lb ; eggshell. dr‘ed and
around lfti-lh bags. $25 00 per tor: di
gester feeding tankage. CO per cent. $50.00
tier ton.
FIELD SEED. *
Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing
houses are paying the following prices f i
field seed, thresher run. j»er 100 rounds
delivered: Alfalfa. $16 0043 16 00: red
$1$ 00401* 90; sweet clover. $7,500
0 00; timothy, $5 00406.09; Sudan gTlsa.
$3 *004.90; Cane seed. 51.004/ 1.10. Price*
sublet t to change without notice.
HAT
Prices at which Omaha dealers are sell
ing. car lot a. fob omah* follow._
fpl.nd I’r.IrD No I. *H
No 2, 13 09: No. 3. JJ-6MM 00.
Midland Pi-mne -No 1. ,'J‘J,^1140aS
^.•olla’n'rWr;^^' t. 'UWXio:
' The pralrla h»y market la dull, IM
condition applying *« bo,b ,hHnw#v»r
a rad pa and the lower giode*. Howavfr,
prairie I* moving fairly well considering
the heavy receipts. Prlt e» ?,r®, h2L?er a
Air.ifa t, moving very well, the rere i ,
being equal to the demand, which I* mnd
eiate and ecalfred. Favorabla cond ttona
are ettl'e.ted to continue in the eirai.a
frade If m.-tpt, com Inue steady. and thr /
do not flood the market a« happened a
month ago. Home demand i« now tn
for future ahlpmente for eprlng and
mar work, which indicates “ b* *. 7
Ing among the retal! trade. MHIa are
buying very mu h alfalfa at vn‘
although there is a regular dwandl from
the d»iry interests, for the choice grades
of alfalfa. Prices are steady and un
Cban*e,) HIDES wont. TAI.I.OW.
*"Wool—Pelts. *1 H to IS 25 each, for
full woolt-fl skins; clips, no value, wool.
Tallow and Greean—No. 1 tmHow. «e; B
tallow, t.c; Vo S tallow. *'yC, A *r*»*''
6C- H grease. Sc: vellow grease. IV.
brown grease. 4 : pork craekTirgs, per tod
$55.0u; beef, ditto, j>er ton. 13^.00; bees
wax. per t -in, 120.06. via.. Va f
Hides—-Current rerefpt hides. If ©. I,
tutSo 2. 54c: gre*-n hides 5 *4e end
(ilr- bulls. 6 4c: branded hides. No. 1,
4 4c! glue hides. 3 4c. calf. 12c and 10c^
kit. and 7 4^1 deacons. 60c eech^
glue «k?n*. 3 4c per lb.: horse hides. 66.
and 62 75 each; pomes and giues. IL7*
narh; colts 25c each, hog skins, 15c each,
lb : glues. 4c per lk._
New ¥«rk Produce.
New York. Jan. 3'» - Butter-Unsettled 1
receipts, 5.632 lbs.; creamery, higher than
extras. 514 ft 62c; creamery extras
score). 61c; do. fi r»Jt*
4805*)4c; state, dairy finest. 500-04
Eggs—Steady; receipts. 8,66- cases New
Jersey «nd other hennery whites, closely
selected extras, 51 ft'2c; state, nearby and
western liennery whites firsts to **tr*?»
,h?f5cr: Pacific coast whites, extras. 50
r.04* do. fi*-«t* to extra firsts, 46 ft 45 4c;
lefr.gerator firsts 28 0 30c.
Cheese—Steady; receipts. 161,266 lbs.
f hicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Jan 30.—Potatoes stead>: re
ceipts 25 cars, total V. ?. Shipments »»3.
Wisconsin sacked round wh.tes. 8J--0
145 bulk, f 1.40ft 1 50 ; Minnesota sacked
round whit,,. *1.20 & 1.30; tanked Red
Plover <’hn., J1256 14S; Idaho jacked
rural,. 11 lift« : (■«; sacked ru.eeta, »--oO
2.50; few, |2.60.
- Chicago Produce
Phh ago. -Ian 30 -Butter—Lower;
< reamery extras. 484c; standards. 48He,
extr.t firsts. 47 *« ft 46c; firsts, , 4 t ft 4.4c;
seconds. 45 4 046c. _
Eggs—Lower; receipts. 6. *61 eases J
firsts. 37 4c; ordinary firsts. 14ft sec;
refrigerator extras, 27c; refrigerator
firsts. 26ft 26 4c.__
New York Poultry.
New York. Jan. 30—Poultry—Live. Ir
regular; fowls. 22 ft 28c; turkeys. 300 32c;
dressed poultry, quiet; chickens, 2. ft 45c.
fowls, 26ft32c.
4 hicago Poultry.
Ch ago, Jan 30.—Poultry—Alive low
t-t; f©w;« 17 0 22c; springs. 21c; roosters,
lSc; gees*?, 17c; turkers. 20c.
New York Pried FYoit.
New York. Jan 30—Apple*—Evapor
ated. very firm. Prunes, steady. Apri
cots. firm. Peaches. q^Jlct. P.aislns.
'firm.
Kansas City Produce
Kansas City Jan. 3* —Eggs—le lower;
first.-. 34c. rejected. 4~c
Butter. Potatoes and Poultry—un
changed.
New York Metals.
New York. Jar 30.—Copper—Quiet;
electrolytic, epot and nearby, l*«*c; fu
tures. 1244 ©124 c. mm
T' n—Easier: spot and nearby, 45-50
48 37c; futures. 4* 12$ 48 25c _____
Iron—Firmer; No. Z southern, SIY'V
23 06c
Lead—Steady; spot. * 6*0* 3«e
Z:n —Quiet; East St. Louis, spot sr.d
nearby. € 50c.
Antimony—Spot. 16 350 1 C tOe.
Vfir lf»rk Money.
New York. Jan. 3»>.—''all Money—FI""
er; high. #4 p. r cent; low. 4 4 per cent;
ru :ng rate. 4 V. per cent, closing 1* .
44 jw- cent- offered ■' 4 4 pet* cent; last
loan 4 4 per cent; call lo;-.ns against ac
ceptances. 4 per cent: time loans, ready:
mixed collateral 09-00 days. 4404V per
cent; 4-5 months. 4 4tH*w per cent; prime
commercial paper. 4 4 Per cent
liberty Bond Price*.
N w York. Jan. 3"—LiSerty bond*. 1
r ru • S4«. •» 11 first 4 4® $0 15: sec
ond 4 4a. 50.14: third 4 4®. $9 31: fourth
4 4*. 9 9 !S United State* government
4 4s. 10*5.
1 ..ondon Money.
London. Jan 20 —Bar Silver—41V
t-ft.ce per ounc** Moi.ey. 1*4 t*er cent,
fhscount rate*, short b ®. 2 5-lf percent;
three n.onth* hi «. 24*?3 7-10 per e*at
i!>V KKTISEM EXT.
C A Vr^lCrn. Si bn.. Mir*. SI 2 Kaffir.
31 £«; Milo. 11.50; Alfalfa, if Red Cl*ver.
J13 r»0; White Swe**t Clover IV90; At*lke
*:• Gr rnm Alfalfa. 125 *•"•; Orchard
Grass. 02.5A; Red Top. *2 00; Kentucky
Blue Grass *3 50; Sudan. *4 00; Broom
corn seed. 13. Timothy and clover. *5.00;
Seed Com. *2 00: Unboiled Clover.
*3.50 Five per cent d.scount on 5
hushel orders. We lire where It
grows Sbio from several warehouse* and
m\* you freight. Satisfaction or m«i»er
bark. Order r;cht from this ad or we t#
for sample®, but ret order In before
another advance and while we can msL«
prompt shipment. Meier Seed and Grain
Co . Saltr. • K»r«*» B
SINCLAIR OIL
What are the future prospects of
this company?
Fully covered in our market re
view.
.4 free copy on request
P. G.STAMM & CO.
Dealers in Stocks and Bonds
35 S. William St. New York
_
m——s—a
Updike Grain Corporation
(Privata Wira Department)
f Chicago Board of Trade ■*
MEMBERS - and
(All Other Leading Kxrhinfei
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICC: LINCOLN OFFICE:
Phone AT lantic 6312 724-25 Terminal Building
618-25 Omaha Grain Phone B-12S3
Exchange Long Distance 120
500 New Customers Since New Years
is a pretty good indication that our
service and the preparation of our coal
* is a little better than the average.
t
Try a Ton Today and Be Convinced
Boyer \/an i/’uran
Lumber V and Coal Co.
Exclusive Distributors of OZARK COAL
*