Nebraska Newspapers

    Hitchcock Mum
on McAdoo and
Doheny Affair
J
Declines to Discuss Possible
Effect of Testimony on
Candidacy of Movie
Czar.
Washington, Feb. 2.—Former Sena
, tor Hitchcock of Nebraska refused to
day to discuss the influence upon the
political chances of W. G. McAdoo of
the Doheny testimony that he had
paid to the former secretary of the
treasury $1150,000 as legal fees.
The former senator ha^been active
among the leaders supporting Me
Adoo's candidacy for the democratic
presidential nomination. There are
those in Washington, close to Mr.
Hitchcock, who feel that the former
Nebraska senator is of that stature
whlGh would make him acceptable as
- the choice for ambassador to the
court of St. James, in the event of a
, McAdoo nomination and victory in
N o vember.
. Whether or not Mr. Hitchcock him
" . seif has any such thoughts in mind
he and other McAdoo leaders here are
much perturbed as a result of the
-Doheny testimony.
it is certain that the story has giv
en -aid and comfort to McAdoo's
rivals—and it is said there is in
creased interest in John W. Davis of
.New York as a consequence.
Insurgents Fight
Mellon Tax Bill
Hy Associated. Press.
Washington, Feb. '2.—Republicans
‘of the house ways and means com
• . lnittee, framing an income tax rate
schedule of their own for the new
revenue Mil, continue their work on
details today in the midst of gather
ing storm of dissatisfaction among
members of their own party over
iheir decision to support in committee
the Mellon 25 per cent surtax pro
posal.
Announcement that the republican
Insurgents would not support the
. -Mellon rates was mada by Represen
tative Frear of Wisconsin; a leader
of the group, who declared that prior
to the' decision on the part of the re
publican combination, an agreement
virtually had been reached with
Chairman Green and othef members
for a surtax maximum of about 40
per cent. He added that the com
promise proposal was commended by
some of the republicans of the com
mittee, and added that "M course” it
was generally understood that when
the bill reaches the house the rates
will be snowed under.
Weekly Metal Review.
New York, Keb. 2.—The buying moving
In the steel market during the past week
■ showed further signs of broadening with
a good demand from railroad material,
also structural steel and a scattered de
mand for »heets and bars. Tin plats con
linued strong with a good demand. While
..ties were considered very satisfactory,
there was a noticeable hesitation about
iOgcing orders for forward delivery much
in eyc-esa of immediate requirements. Pig
non was firm and In some cases higher
>v.ih a slight Improvement In the buying
movement which, however, was still
spotted. _ ..
The demand for copper fell off during
the past week. It Is estimated that fully
jo.000,000 pounds were purchased for do
mestic consumption while the recent buy
ing movement was In progress and there
was considerable business for export. The
domestic buying waa mostly for March
and April shipment. No selling pressure
pf consequence developed, but some shad
■ 'ing of prices was reported by second
‘ hands toward the end of the week and
while producers were generally asking
K’dio for February-March small lots
were said to bs available at 12%c.
Tin waa lower for prompt but higher
for futures. Trading was light but con
sumers expected to take hold of any
break. American deliveries were small
avid local stocks Increasing. I.e*d was un
ri changed. _ .
. . »tain still quiet but firmly held by spot
. 41 buying.
Antimony unsettled, owing to reselling
V former buyers with domestic demand
ifU. __
New York General.
Wheat—Spot steady; No. I dark north
ern spring, c. I. t. track. New York, do
mestic, $1.43%: No. 2 red winter, do.,
$1.30%; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b„
$1.28%; No. 1 Manitoba, do., $1.18%: No.
2 mixed durum, do., $1.18%.
Com—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow, c. 1. f.
New York, all rail. 98%e; No. 2 white,
f • do.„ $1.00% and No. 2 mixed do.. 97% c.
I - (JMs—Spot, quiet; No. 2 white, 69% @
B ^(1
«" Card—Easier: mkldlewest. $11.50® 11.60.
Fork—Easy; family, $29.00.
Tallow—Weak; special loose, 7%c;
* *X¥\o\ir~Fi rm; sprl n * pa ten*f$ 6.2 $ 0 6.76;
a eeft-*winter straights, *6-00r^
Heps—Firm; state 1*23, &3®68c. 192?
r c,J2#tTc; Pacific Coast, 1923, 33038c,
1921, 26029 c.
Oornmeal—Quiet: fine whits and yel*
loY ' granulated. $2.3002.40.
Bdck wheat—Dull; milling, $2.12%,
nominal; Canadian $185. nominal c. ».
f. New York rail. 97%c: No 2 whits,,
Hay—Barely steady; No. 1, $3u.uu®
1100; N|T 2. $27.00029 00; No. I, $26.00
.026.^0; shipping. $20.00 022.00.
V, Rice—-Steady; fancy head. 7% 08c.
New York Cotton
Now York cotton exchange Quotation*
furnished by J. 8. Bache * Co.. 224
Omaha National Bank building. JA.
Utl-ll-tl.
*■ I i j i I Ysat’y
I Open I High 1 Low | Close I Close
bftr 133.80 34.0» 133.76 34.03 83.63
May 34.16 34.3t 34.no 34.33 13.01
July 31.16 33.02 < 32.77 33.00 32.61
Oct. 21.30 120.40 120.11 26.33 30.10
I ■ Pan, 37.00 127.00 127.60 27.80 117.66
Tnrpcntlne and Rosin.
, Savannah. 8a., Feb. 2—Turpentlno
Flrai. 07c; oalea. 166 barrels: rocslpta.
100 barrels: shipments. 6 barrels; stock,
'I - ^Rwln—Firm: salsa. 177 casks: receipts.
123, casks: shipments. »0l casks: stock,
" 11b!>KF.C‘|4.66: oh. I0.06O0.0TH: t
S4s70’ ff,' 14.1005.00; M. $5.3008.40,
N, $8.600$.65; WO, $6.4006.56; WW X,
♦«80. __
Chic a so Produce.
- Chlcass. F«b. 2.—Butter- lowar; cream
ery extras, 49c; standards. 49*4c; extra
firsts, 4*m$48%c; firsts, 47 Mi 0 48c; Mo
und*. 46047c. _
Bags—I.ower: receipts. 0 006 cases,
firsts. 30c; ordinary firsts, 34©35c; re
frigerator firsts, 27©28c.
t New York Cotton.
Vew York. Feb 2.—Ths gsnsrsl cotton
market closed firm st net advance* of
"'nsw45 York.**’ Feb 2. A. Cotton—Spot.
Sl**dy; mlddllnr. 34.25c.
Isondon Money.
T.ondon. Feb. 2.—Bsr silver, 31 6-10
pence per ounce; rmmny l’4 per
Illacount rates, short hills. 3 *,4 tfr 6-16
per rent: three pionths’ bills, 3 6-16©
3% per cent. _
Clearing Honae Htatement.
Neve York. Feb. 2.—The actual condi
tion of clearing house banks and trust
I companies for the week shows an excess
In reserve of 13.210.010. This I* sn In
crease of $19,736,640.
New York Poultry.
New York. F«b. 2.—Iclve poultry—
Steady; no freight quotations; express
. Iilcken*. 25©36r; broilers. 41c; dressed
poultry quiet; pries* unchanged.
New York Pried Fruit.
New York. Feb. $.— -Evaporated a notes,
'inn: prunes, sleadv; apricots. quiet;
P-arhe*. firm: raisins, steady.
Kansas City Produae.
Kenssa City, Feb. $.—Eggs—10 lower;
firsts. 32c; selected, 46c.
Butter, potatoes end poultry, unchanged.
Bar Mlvrr.
New Yerk. Feb. 2—Bar Oliver »4’4e;
Mexican dollars. 40c._
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago, Fsh, 3.—poultry—Allv*. on
•hanged.
f,» t
Omaha Grain
Omaha. F*b. t.
Total receipts at Omaha were 282 cars,
against 150 cars last year. TotAl ship
ments were 164 cars, against 146 cars
last year.
Cash wheat In the Omaha market was
in fair demand at about unchanged
prices. Corn was a rather slow sale, un
changed to l%c lower. Oats sold un
changed to lower. Rye was quoted
nominally unchanged and barley en*
changed.
There is a steady broadening of the
outside trade in wheat and the Septem
ber option in the Chicago futures mar
ket recorded a new high level this morn
ing an the result of persistent commis
sion house bttying. Bears generally to
day were less aggressive and tfcj* market
displayed an excellent tone throughout
most of the session. On the bulges, how
ever, considerable long grain came out
in the way of profit taking, but prices
were well supported on all the minor
setbacks.
Market News.
Broomhall Liverpool cable says: There
Is a fairly good business passing in Mani
toba wheats. In addition, the demand
for Argentine and Australian also ap
pears better. Offerings of Manitoba* are
still in good volume, but are being tie a
at full values, reflecting the strength in
American markets and the firmer tone
in cash grain. The spot situation In
Liverpool is nominally firm, the move
ment of wheat from the interior to the
ports having been on a liberal scale.
The corn trade is on a broader acale,
with a better consumptive demand In evi
dence. Spot situation In corn in Liver
pool remains very firm.
Argenlne Grain Surplus—A record of
exportable surplus of grain is expected,
with price* slightly better than last year.
The minister of agriculture has given a
rforecast of the coming crop as follows:
■Wheat, 7.057.000 tons; linseed. 1.606,000
tons; oats, 1.190,000 ton*; barley, 275,000
tons; rye, 115,000 tons.
Kansas Wheat—Kansas City wires: Snow
covering has disappeared and scattered
reports are received that the condition
of wheat as officially reported in De
cember had not been maintained. Loss,
however, did not appear important and
was chiefly in sections that experienced
alternate periods of freezing and thaw
ing. It is timely to say that the loss was
mainly in appearance. There are only a
few complaints that plant vitality had
been impaired.
Omaha Car I*ot Salri.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard winter: 2 cara, $1.08; 1
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car (58.8-lb.),;
$1.09; 1 car. $1.09; 1 car. $1.12; 1 ca*.
$1.06; 1 car. $1.07.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 "bar, $1.00.
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, $1.0-; 1
car. $1.07.
Sample hard winter 1 car, 90c.
No. 4 spring: 1 car. 98c.
No. 5 spring: 1 car (dark), 94c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), 94«.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum), 98c.
No. 2 durum: 2 cars. *1.00.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 72c: 2 cars. 714c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 69 4c: 1 car. 71c.
No. 3 yellow: 1-6 car, 71c; 6 cars. 704c.
No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, 67 4c; 12 cars,
67c; 1 car. 664c.
No. 5 ye low: 1 car (9.4 per cent dam
aged), 674c; 2 cars, 664c; 1 car, 66c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 63c.
No. 3 mixed: 7 cars. 684c; 1 car (near
white). 694c; 1 car (near yellow). 69c;
1 car (near white). 69c.
No. 4 mixed: 4 cars, 664c; 1 car (near
white), 664c; 8 cars. 66c; 2 cars (near
white), 67c; 1 car (near yellow), 664c.
No. 6 mixed- 1 car (near yellow), 66c.
Sample mixed: 1 car (17 per cent dam
aged), 62c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 6 cars. 47c; 4 cars, 464c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 46 4c.
Sample white: 1 car, 454c; 1 car (S
per cent heat damage), 45c.
RYE.
No sales.
BARLEY.
Sample: 1 car (38.5-lb.). 62c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(CARLOTS).
Wk. Yr.
Receipts— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 65 2 2 31
Corn . 190 150 73
Oats . 22 22 41,
Rye . a ... 5
Barley . 2 l
Wk. Yr.
Shipments— Todey Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 33 23 24
Corn ..>....113 9 0 90
Oats . 15 43 27
Rye . 3 3
Barley . 1 ... 2
(Bushels).
Wk. Yr
Rscalpts— Today Ago. » Ago.
Wheat . 787,000 533,000 820,000
Corn .1,738.000 1,093,000 1,033,000
Oats . 770.000 699.000 674.000
Wk. Yr.
Shipments— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 426,000 416,000 433,000
Com . 705,000 645.000 815,000
Oats . 351,000 630,000 618,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Wk. Yr.
Bushels— Today Ago. Ago.
Wht. and fU 5.000 . 741,000
Corn . 275.000 . 663,000
Oats . 30,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlota: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 36 30 27
Corn .337 245 188
Oats .116 76 114
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat .113 74 76
Corn .139 75 38
Oats . 18 37 17
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 71 40 75
Corn .178 108 91
Oats . 57 _ 46 68
NORTHWESTERN WlftfAT RECEIPTS
Carlots: Today. W'k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Minneapolis . 227 111 223
Duluth . 37 25 131
Winnipeg .178 311 $03
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2.—Cash:
Wheat—No 1 northern. *1.16 4 01.204:
No. 1 dark northern spring: Choice to
fancy, 11.24 01.30 4; good to choice,
|1 $0401.234; ordinary to good, $1,174
01.20 4; Mav. $1.1641 July. $1,164;
September. $1,144.
Cora—No. 3 yellow, 72 4 073c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 450454<*>
Barley—54067c.
Rye—No. 2, 664 0684c.
Flax—No. 1. $2.50 4 02.56*;.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Feb. 2.—Wheat—No. 2
hard. $1.0801.22; No. 2 red. $1.1301.15;
May, $1,054 bid: July. $1,044 bid.
Corn—No. 3 white, 75076c; No. 2 yel
low, 764076c; No. 3 yellow. 73 4 0 744c;!
No. 2 mixed 74c; May. 75c bid; July,
754c bid; September, 764c bid.
Hay—Unchanged.
HI. Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Feb. 2.—Close: Wheat—May,
f 1.124 ; July. $1.10.
Corn—May. 80 4*-: July, 10%e.
Oats—May. 614c.
Minneapolla Flour.
Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—Flour, unchanged.
Bran. $26.50027.00.
New York Sugar.
New York, Feb. 2.—There was renewed '
strength and activity in tha local raw!
sugar market today. Total eaten were
placed at about 150.000 hags of Cuba and
Porto Rican to local refiners at advances
of %9%c, or 7.03^7.16c. duty paid, for
prompt and February shipment.
The constant strength In the spot mar
ket caused another sharp gain in raw
sugar futures. Prices advanced -t to
21 points on heavy buying for both
domestic and European account. but
eased off slightly rear tha doss under
realising. Final prices ware 14 to 19
Bolnta net higher. March closed, 6.41c;
*.4lc: July, 1.66c; September, 6.69c.
Tha furthor gains In the spot market
l«d to Increased buying of refined and
prices were unchanged to 16 points high
er. Fins granulated la quoted at 6.60 0
6.76c.
Refined futures nominal.
New York, Feb. 2.—Sugar—Futures
closed firm; approximate sales, 37,000
tops; March. 5.41c; May, 6.41c; J*ily, 6.56c;
September, 6.59c.
Foreign Exchange.
New Tori-, Feb. 2 —Foreign Exchanges
—Steady. Quotations (In cents):
Great Britain, demand, 436; cables,
436%; 60-day bills on banks. 432%. . i
France, demand, 4.72; cables, 4 73%. 1
Italy, demand. 4.38*4; cables, 4.39.
Belgium, demand, 4.19*4; cables, 4.If. '
Germany, demand, .000000000023; cables,
.000000000023
Holland, demand, 37.76.
Norway, demand, 13.51.
Sweden, demand, 24.32
Denmark, demand, 14.3J
Switzerland, demand. 17.46.
Spain, demand, 12 *9.
Greece, demand, 1.70.
Poland, demand, .000011.
Czechn-Hlovakia, demand. 2 19*;.
Jugo slavia, demand. 1.17.
Austria, demand, .0014
Rumania, demand, .51%
Argentina, demand, 33.12.
Brazil, demand, 11.87.
Toklo, demand. 46*4.
Montreal, 9? 3-32.
Chicago Stocks.
Closing
Bid Asked.
Armour &. Co HI pfd... 82% 83
Armour 9r Co Del pfd... 92% 93
Albert Pick . 20% 21
Daaslrk . 36 37
Carbide . 69*4 b*»%
Corn Edison . 33 3 3 %
Pont Motors . 7% 7%
Cudahy . ... 54% f.9%
Daniel Boone . 28% 'H%
Diamond Match .118 120
Deere pfd .... 72 7 4
Eddy Taper . 33% 34%
Lsbby .. 6% &T4
National Leather . 3% 4%
Quaker Oats .276 28:.
Iteo Motors .. .n.. 18 14%
Hwlft f* Co.10.3 103 %
Hwlft International . 21*4 'IN,
Thompson . 45*; 45%
Wahl . 39 .19%
Wrlgley . 38% 39%
Yellow Mfg Co . 92 1?%
Teliow Cab ... 67 *3%
___________
Chicago Grain
By CHARMS J. LMDEN.
Chicago, Feb. 2.—Swinging irregularly
the wheat market staged an Impressive
rally late today after a midday break
and closed in higher ground. While the
erratic trend was largely due to week
end profit-taking the early weakness was
in sympathy with the Independent slump
at Minneapolis where selling of cash
wheat by the farmers’ pool and increased
importations of Canadian grain proved de
pressing.
Wheat closed He to He higher, corn
was He to %c lower, oats were H*'
higher to lower and rye ruled He to
He lower. ,
A house with southwest connections
was among the best buyers of wheat
through the day. On the hard spots te
cent buyers took profits. The reaction
was followed by the pit element who were
ultimately forced to cover. Export busi
ness was fair, total sales of wheat being
200,000 bushels.
Indications that the country is selling
corn more freely together with a less
active demand for the cash article led to
freer liquidation In the pit und lower
prices at the close. Premiums here were
weak and receipts larger. Country roads
are in bad condition, In^rever. and the
next week will deWermine whether the
movement is to pick up or not.
Good buying was noted in the oats mar
ket, but also liberal selling in the way
of profit-taking, and this grain closed,ir
regularly.
Kye eased under scattered selling. The
trade in this grain does not enthuse.
Provisions dropped under scattered sell
ing by smaller packers and commission
houses. Lard was 2HC 1° 7 He lower and
ribs were 7He lower.
Pit Note*.
An eastern authority maintains that
the world's disappearance of w-heat since
last summer has been 18.6b0.000 bushels
in excess of the previous year whereas
estimates by foreign authorities early in
the season predicted that Europe would
take from 100,000,000 to 12*0,000.000
bushels less wheat this cqpb year, than
last. . ^
The foregoing Is accepted with con
siderable reserve by the trade but at the
same time is regarded as approxlmately
correct. It merely goes' to yipve the
contention, however, that European crops
have either been overestimated or that
foreign consumptive demand was under
estimated, for the figures undeniably
show that Europe Imported more wheat
so far this year than last.
Cash wheat premiums in all of the
domestic markets the last week advanced,
while the primary movement showed a
fair increase over the previous week,
totaling 4,422,000 bushels against 3,701,000
buchels respectively. Stocks in the north
west and southwest have decreased mod
for the poorer milling grades Increasing.
The flour trade in the southwest is
more aetiv«. Mills there are credited
with filling early contracts more rapglly
at this time. In the northwest flour
trade is fairly active with the demand
for the poorer milling grades increasing
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By 1 'pdike Orain Company, AT. 6312.
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Cloae. I Tea.
Wheat! I ! I I
May| 1.11* 1.11*1 1.11*1 1.11*1 111*
I 1.11*1.I.I 1.11*1 1.11*
July l.io*! 1.11*1 1.10*1 1.10*1 l.io*
I 1.10*!.i.I.I 1.10*
Sep. I 1.09*! 1.10*1 1.09*; 1.10*1 1.10*
I.I.!.I 1.10*1.
May |' .74 I .74*1 .71*; .73* .74*
July 1 .75*1 .75*1 .75 I .75 .75*
Corn I I i 1
May i .60*! .50*' .79*1 .60* .90*
July I .80*1 .80*1 .80*1 .80* .80%
Sep. 1 .80*1 .81 I .80*| .80* .80*
'l 49*1 .49*' .48* .49* .49*
I .49*1.1. .
July .47*1 .47*1 .46*1 .47 .47*
Swp^ I .43*1 .43* | .43*| .43*| 43*
May 1115 111.15 111.10 111.13 |Jll.lT
8l'ay ' 9.75 ' 9.75 ! 9 73 i 9.75 I 9.83
Weekly Financial Review.
New York. Feb. 2.—Indications of un
derlying strength were furnished this
week by the securities, commodities and
foreign exchange markets.
Stock prices in general were at their
highest levels sinee last summer and
had regained about $0 per cent of the
ground lost since last March the peak
of the bull movement which started In
ths fall of 1921. Bond prices improved
in reflection of relatively easy money
rates. _ .
Cotton futurea moved to higher ground
on the settlement of the British railroad
strike and In increased foreign demand.
Wheat prices were bid up in speculative
expectation of some sort of government
aid for the northwest.
The foreign exchange market was fea
tured by a remarkable 13c rally in sterling
exchange which reflected heavy covering
by European speculators who apparently
had looked for a disturbance in busi
ness and economic conditions In Great
Britain when the labor government as
sumed control. Other European rates im
proved. . . _
Temporary firmness in money rates was
due entirely to the commercial demand
for funds In order to meet northern! re
quirements. the federal ncaerve bank
statements Indicating that there was
plenty of money available for legitimate
commercial and atock market purpo**®**
New York Coffee.
New York, Feb. 2.—The market for cof
fee futures showed continued strength
with prices making new high records for
the season. An opening advance of 15 to
36 points met considerable realizing which
came partly through broken credited with
buying recently for Brazil. These offer
ings were Readily absorbed by a broaden
ing commission house demand which was
supposed to Include buying for trade *ud
European account, however, and active
months 46 to 64 points net higher with
March advancing to 111.60c and Septem
ber to 11.12c. Bast prices were the best
of the day and ths buying was attributed
to the strength of the statistical position.
♦ he recent firmness of Brazilian markets,
and the talk of a comparatively "mall
coming crop The dose was 48 to 66
points net higher. Sales were •BtLr?Vi£
at about 59.000 bags. March. 1160c,
May. 11.50c; July. 11 30c; September,
11.14c; October, 11.10c, and December,
11Spot coffee; Firm; Rio 7s, 11% to 12c;
Santos 4s, 16% to 16%c.
Chicago Butter.
Chicago. Feb. 2 —Heavy receipts and
anxiety by sellers forced prices He lower
on top and medium grades in today s
butter market. Undergradss were un
changed and well cleaned. At the close
the tone of the market was easy ami
unsettled. Trade In all quarters was
oulet with math Interest being in me
dium grades. Th« car market closed
in good shape with no material buy
ing Interest locally, especially In 90
scors cars. Eighty-nlno score cars sold
yesterday afternoon at 48%c and 49c was
bid this morning.
Fresh butter: 92-score. 49c; 91-score,
48 %c; 90-score. 48Hc; 89-score. 48c; 88
score, 47He; 87-score. 47c; 86-score, 46c.
Centralized carlota; 90-score, 49He; 89
score. 48 % ©49c; 88-score, 48c.
New York Produce
New York. Feb. 3.—Butter—Steady: Tle
•eipts. 11,022: creamery first, 85 to 91
acore. 45 *©50*.
Eggs—’Bteady; receipts. 15.224: freeh
gathered extra firsts. 44944c; do. firsts,
41* ©43c; do. seconds and poorer, 33©
40*c; Paclflo coast whites, extras. 49©
51 r.
Cheese— Steady; Receipts. 77,029 lbt.
( N. Y, Curb Bopde ^
New York, Feb. *.—Following Is the
official list of transactions on the New
York Curb exchange, giving all bonds
traded In;
Domestic Bonds.
Sales. High. Low. Close.
1 Allied Packer 78* 78 * 79 *
1J Am 41 A K 6a. 95* '95 95*
2f Am Roll Mills 6s. 99* 99* 99*
1 Am Hum Tob 7*s. 96 96 98
I Ain Thread (Jo 6s. 102* 102
18 Aasd Him lfdw 0*s 9.1
3 A 41 A VV I La_ 49*
1 Heaver Hoard 8s.. 78
2 Beth St 7s '35_103* 103
1 4Jan Nat Ry eq 7s. 107* 107
21 C A N W 6s. 93* 92
1 nties Herv 7s C.. 93* 92* 92 *
2 Con«4Jas Halt 5*s. 99* 99 * 99 *
l*Con Textile is.... 92* 92* 92 *
1 Deere A Co 7*s..l00* 3 00% 100*
3 Det Kdlson 6s_DM* 104* 104*
3 Dunlap T A K 7s. 93 * 93* 93 *
2 Fed Hug 6s ‘£2...100* 100 100**
0 Fisher Body 6s '27.100* 100% 100*
4 Fisher Body 6s '26.100 100 100
7 Helena Hgl 011 7s.1 04 * 104% 104 *
3 Men Pet 6s. 96* 96* 91*
5 4Id Trunk 6*a...l06* 105* 105*
4 4JUIf 4 Ml 6s. 95* 95 * 9.',*
% 1 Ini Mutch 6 %s . . 94 94 04
2 Kenn Copper 7s.. 105 104% 105
1 Laclede Mss 5*a C 91 93 9.1
5 Lehigh V lib w I 96* 96% 98%
2 L M« N A L 7a_1 01 100 101
1 Llggett-Wln 7s....103 101 J01
4 Manitoba 7s . 97* 97 * 97*
3 Mor A Co 7*a_ 99* 99* 99 *
I New O rP H &#... 84 * 84 * 84 *
1 No St Pow 6 Vfcs... 99* 09* 99*
34 Ohio Tow 3s II... 88 * 86 88
1 Phil Pst 7*s w w.101% 101* DU*
I P H O of N .1 7s.. 101* 101* 101 *
27 Pub H K Pow 4s. . 99 98 * 98*
9 Pure Dll 6*s. 94% 94 * 94 *
1 KIih waiter n 7s _104 D>4 104
2 Hoi vay A Cla 8s . 104 104 104
6 Hid OH N Y 7l '30.1 04% 106 * 106 %
15 Ht 4)11 «*S. 107 104* 107
14 Swift A Co 6s. 91* 93 % 93%
13 Virgil By 6s w I 94* 94 * 94* |
12 C M St P 4s w I 98 % 98 * 98 *
1 ch Dn S 5a H w 1 91 * 98 * 98*
II Dn Kl LgtAP 5*a 94* 96% 94*
Foreign Honda.
2 Argentine 6a ,,..100 109 188 I
I Netherlands 0» ... 9 n* 95% 96%
7B Huaslan 8 *s 11 * 20 20
1 121 Bus 6*0 ft fa N C 20% M% 18*
J 9 Russian 5%a . 19 18* 18 * j
I Russian 4%s rtfs.. 1H *4 16* 16*1
7 Swiss 6*8 . 99* 99 * 99 *
5 Swlr.s 5* . 04* 97 74 97 % 1
9 M<*xn (iovt fls . 62 60 52
Total sales of stocks. 2l7.onn shares.
Total salts of bonds, 1604 ono.
i
^ Omaha Livestock ^
Omaha. Fab. 1.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Tuesday.... 8,111 21.946 13.268
Official Monday.... 8.923 14,69:1 4.156
Official Wednesday.. 8,635 18,952 13.501
Official Thursday... 5.185 13,666 9.706
Official Friday.2.281 14,274 2.441
Estimate Saturday.. 13,200 .
Six days tilts week.33,486 96,631 43,072
Same last week.34.791 103.169 48.321
Same 2 weeks ago..39,457 98.956 58,694
Same 3 weeks ago..32,244 80,701 62,470
Same year ago.27,624 69,911 49,642
Cattle—Receipts, 450 head. With fairly
heavy receipts for the week, some 33,600
head, and the eastern dressed bef mar
kt still in bad shape undertone of the
fat rattle trade has been slow. All
grades of beef and butcher cattle showed
some gain early in the week and best
steers and yearlings as well as choice
cows and heifers are still strong to 25c
higher .than a week ago, but on plain
and medium classes the market Is back
down to last week's levels. Feeders are
mostly 25c highr. Today’s market, was
nominally steady.
Quot'iton cattie* Good to phoice
beeves. (9.00ft 10.00; fair to good beeves.
(8.00ft8.90; common to fair beeves, (7.25
ft 8.00; good to choice yearlings, $9.00
#10.25; fair to good yearlings, $7.75ft
8.75; common to fair yearlings, $6.60ft
7.50; good to choice fed heifers, 16.75ft
7.75; fair to good fed heifers, $6.50ft
6.50; common to fair heifers, $4.60ft
$6.26; good to choice fed cows,$5.00ft
6.25; fair to good fed cows, $3.76ft6.00;
common to fair fed cow. $2.25 #3.60;
good to choice feeders. $7.60ft8.40; fair
io good feeders, I6.65ft7.40; common to
fair feeders. $©6<’ft«.60: good to choice
stockers, $7.00ft8.00; fair to good Stock
ers, $G.00fti7.00; common to fair stock
ers. $5.00ft6.00; trashy stockers, $4.00ft
6.00- stock calves. $4.00ft7.60; veal calves,
$3.50ftl0.60: bulls, stags, etc/, $4.00ft«.00
Hogs—Receipts, 13,200 head. Liberal
supplies for Saturday made trade on the
local market this morning extremely dull
and early hours found nothing of conse
quence done in the shipper division. A
few sales were made to packers at prices
that looked steady to possibly a trifle
stronger. Early top waa $6.86, with bulk
of the sales made at $6.45ft6.85. The
market* has been of a irregular character
during the week and is closing around
a dime lower than last Saturday. While
quality was poor the initial day’s im
provement was noted toward the close.
Sheep—no receipts. Scant supplies of
lambs carrying killer flesh coupled with
a broad demand both local and from the
outside gave values a sharp upswing this
week. While the advance was not fully
sustained, closing lev'la showing good
gains over last Saturday, amounting io
mostly 40ft 50c. Feeders also worked to
slightly better levels in sympathy with
the upturn in killers, closing 16ft25o
higher Aged sheep are strong to a
quarter higher for the week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs; r ai
lambs, good to choice, $13.00# 13.65: fat
lambs, fair to good. $12.25 ft 13.00: Clipped
lambs. 911.25ftll.60; feeding lambs. 011.75
©IS.30; wether.. J«.80®».0°; yjarllnj..
$9.O0#12.00; fat ewes, light, $6.<5ft8.U0,
fat ewes, heavy. S4.50ft6.25.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m. February 2.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Cattle Hgs. Shp.
Mo. Par. Ry. ■ J ••• •
U. P. R. H. 1J 6J ....
C. & N. W., east . 1 2 1
C. A N. W. west .... 4 .6 ....
C. St. P. M. A O. 1 23 ....
C. B. & Q-, west . *0 ....
C. R. 11 A east . 11 ....
C. R. I A P. west . J ....
I. C. R. R. l -
Total receipts . J* *
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Hogs.
Armour A Co.JJ5S
Cudahy ttfei'k. Co.344®
Dold Packing Co.16n4
Morris Packing Co. ..• ••-,)*3
Murphy, J. W. 447
Total ..I40-5
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Feb. 2.—(U. S. Department of
Agriculture). — Cattle — Receipts. 1,000
head; compared week ago better grades
of beef steers 25®50c higher; others and
fat she stock steady to 25c up; extreme
top long yearlings snd big weight steers.
$11 25; canners and cutters weak to a
shade lower; bulls, 15025c off; verniers.
$1.0001.50 lower; meaty feeder steers
steady to strong: thin kind and light
stockers dull weak; wcek’% bulk prices
follow: beef steers. $8.00010.00; Stock
ers and feeders. $5.2506.75; fat cows
and heifers. $4.7506 75; canners and cut
ters. $2.7503 40; vealers, $11.25 012.60.
Kheep—Receipts, 6.000; over 4.000 of
today’s receipts direct to packers;
market generally steady; few sales good
and choice fat wooled lambs. $13.76®
14.25; prime handyweight yearling weth
••rn $12 60; Compared week ago: fat
Iambs. 25050c higher; spots more; year
ling wethers, sheep and feeding lambs
mostly 50c higher; top fat lambs for
week, $14 50; best feeders, $13 50; bulk
prices follow: fat larntm. $13.50014.25;
yearling wethers, $11.00011.75; wsthers.
$8.500®.75; fat ewes. $7.5008 50; feed
ing lambs. $13.00013.50.
Hogs — Receipts, 8,000 head; active,
strong to 6c higher; bulk desirable medium
and heavyweight butchers, $7.1507.20;
practical top. $7.20; one load. $T.27; bulk
desirable 170 to 225 pound averages. $7 00
07.10; bulk packing sows. $6.3006.40;
bulk desirable weighty slaughter pig".
$5.5006.00; estimated holdover. 4.000
head; heavyweight hogs. 17.0507.25;
medium. $7.0007 20: light, $4.6507.15;
light light*. $5.75 07.05; packing aowa
smooth. $6.4006.60; packing sows rough,
$6.2006.40; slaughter pigs, $4.6006-00. ,
81. Louis Livestock.
East St. Louis. III., Feb. 2.—Hogs—Re
ceipts. 8.000 head. Market active, steady;
top. $7.30- bulk 160 pounds snd up, $7.16®
moot ■ butchers, $7.26; 140 to
160-pound kinds. $6.5007.15: pigs slow;
few sale* 110 to 130-pound kinds, $5,500
6 25; lighter stuff not moving; packer,
sows mostly. $6 25.
Cattle—Receipts, 200 head; market com
pared with week ago: beef steers 25c to
50c higher: fat light yearling steers and
heifers steady; common and medium
heifers 25c lower; beef cows 25c higher;
canners steady to 26c lower, the decline
on low priced kinds; bologna bulls steady;
light vealers. $1.75 lower; tops for week:
beef Steers. $9.86; light mixed yearlings.
$925; bulk for week: beef steers, $6 850
8.85: heifers. $5.6007.25; beef cows. 14.25
05.60; canners. $2.000 2.35; bologna bulls.
60 ® 5.00.
Sheep—Receipts. 160 head; today’s trade
nominal; for week: fat lambs and yearl
ings ?5c to 60o higher; fat sheep 26c
hlghir; week's top lambs to packers.
$14 00; part load to butchers, $1*50;
choice westerns quotable at $14 25; bulk
week’s supply w«w>| lambs. $13 25013.75:
fall clipped. $12.76012 85; culls. $9 500
10.00; medium to good wool yearlings.
$11 SI; toed dipped yearlings. $!#.$•;
choice two-year-ohl wethers. $9.50; beat
handy weight ewes. $8.0008 25.
Kansas C ity Livestock.
Kansas City, Feb. 2.—-(United Btstea
Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 100 head; no calves. Market for
week: Desirable hsndy weight fed steera
and yearltngs mostly 25c higher: spots up
more; short feds and weighty kinds
steady to strong; week's top weighty
steerK $10 10; hsndy weights and year
lings. $10.00; short feds. $7.7509 40; bet
ter grades fat cows and % heifers strong
U> a shade higher; canners snd cutters
steady: moditim quality heifers weak to
unevenly lower; beef cows largely $4.00
05.75: canners. $2.2803.60; bulls fsirly
steady: bolognas. $4.2504.71; veals ac
tlve, 6O076r. higher; other calves steadv;
desirable stockers snd feeders fully
steady; plainer grades dull, weak to 15c
lower: best fleshy feeders. $8.4}; bulk,
all class* for week. $6.00 0 7.40.
Hogs—Receipts, 2,500 heed; market
strong to 10c higher; Picker and shipper.
$6 86; bulk of sales. $6. $0 ©$.•!£ desirable
190 to 260-pound averages. $4.7606.85;
bulk pecking sows, *,°
Sheep—Receipts, 6O0 heed. Market
for week: Lambs t»0SOo hlghsr; top.
$13.10; bulk fed 1 ota. $l3 60011.86; late
sales clippers mostly fll.lOOTlI IS; ehaep
fully 26o higher; top ewes. $8.50, mott
fat lota. $8n0 or aboveL offerings
feeding limbs largely $12 00012 60. lop.
$12.76.
Kiou* city
■ irtuT Is.. Feb. 5.“~CrSttlc H
oelpta. S00 head Market compared with
■ week ago Fat steer* and yearling*
Jtrona. 26 r hlaher: hulk. 17.0(1»t 6"; top.
110 00: let row* and heifer* etronr. 25c
hlaher; rennere end ruttars ateady; veal*
II on hlaher; lop. II2 00-, bulla etitfna.
foecler* ateady; etoekera 25e lowwr; wt»c U
yearllnae end ralvee. 29e lower, feeclin*
cow* and hHfera ataady. .
llo«a— Heeelpte. 0.500 head; TnwrUwt 6c
hlaher - .top, $A Hit; hulk of aelaa. I6 50*f
oft; H«htP llohie. »e,VP,*««nii(i- helvy
9* TOifF ; rnlved, $$.4106 $0. heav>
packer*. $$.00R> # 35. . .
Bbaap—Recalpta. none. Mark at rom*
pared with week ago: Lavnhg Mr higher.
top. $13.7ft: ewe* strong; top, $*.00.
Rt. Joseph 14 vast or k.
Ht. Joseph, Mo. Fab 2 - Hogs Ire
eelpta. 2.000 ; dlreed; ahlppera. 6 tf I Or
hlaher; pnckera elromr to » -ml* hlaher;
lop, 10 9(1 hulk ol ealea, l>. l.Otff,
Caltle—Tterelpte. 200 ttead: market
nominal: hulk ■>( "Her >‘l"> tot
• a 2i»» **: lop. 110.00; rowa. end h*l
"re. 17.60*9 in: ralvea. |6.00»ll.#«i
atorkera. |6 (I0*7.IJ. . .
Hliec-p—-Tterelpla, 1.700 head t'lreet.
market nominal; lainba. 11.1.00* 19.60;
ewea, >7.76*1 26._
New York l»rr flood*.
New York. Kell 1.—Cotton good* were
ellahlly aleadler In the «rr*y *.md* ill
vtalon Indnv. Tame were In a little bel
ter demand. Artificial allk naera were
dlaturhed hv the decline In yarn price* a*
It tended to unaettl* values In finished
line* Wool goods "ere bought In mod
erste quantities Milk* were quiet. Hut
Ian* w-ere barely steady. Linen* were
sfesdy with the beat demand reported for
drea* good*.
Chicago rotators.
Chi ago. Feb. 2. — Potatoes shout steady,
receipts. 69 cars: total United Ntste-.
shipments. 7*4 cars: Wisconsin sacked
round whites. II jO-fi I 40; Minnesota
Packed round whlti*. $1,301$ 130. Idaho
sacked rus*ets. $. 2 4ft.
K1 stewed.
Duluth Minn Fal. . (’lose Flataeed
February $2.1214 bid. May. $2 13'* bid.
July. 126114 hnl.
^ Financial News ^
k'e#* York, Feb. 2.—Total stock aalea.
576.oOO shans.
Twenty industrials averaged, 100.64;
net gain, .16.
High 1924. 100.75; low. 94 68.
Twenty railroads averaged, 85.12; net
loss. .40.
High 1924, 85.90: low, S3.74.
By Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 2.—Intermittent profit
taking failed to check a resumption of
the upward movement in today s stock
market, which was featured by the im
prensive .strength of the low priced rail
road shares. Dividend paying rails, how
ever, failed to share in the advance.
St. Louis Southwestern common and
preferred advanced appioximately 6 and
;; points, respectively, and Wabash pre
ferred A moved up 2% while Texas A
1’ucitic. Western Pacific preferred, Sea
board Air Line preferred. Wabash com
mon and the Pere Marquette issues ad
vanced a pofht or so. Buying of this group
was based on improved earnings and
speculative expectation of a resumption
of dividends next montl»S»by the South
ern Railway. Wtabash and 9t. Louis South
western companies.
Steels held relatively firm on reports
of steadily increasing operations and
higher pig iron prices. U. 8. Steel closed
fractionally higher at 106% and moderate
activity was noted in Crucible, Bethlehem.
Pennsylvania Seaboard and Gulf States.
Steel companies are expected to benefit
from the improvement of the oil industry
which Is expected to materially increase
Its demands for pipe and oil drilling ma
chine! y.
Another advance in the price of inid
contlnent crude was offset by the latest
disclosures in the oil inquiry at Washing
ton, which brokers report has had a
restraining effect on the trading in oil
shares. Standard Oil of California and
Pacific Oil, which were heavy yesterday,
made good recovery today. Royal Dutch
Jumped more than 3 point* and Shell
Transport 2. ^
Specialties recorded the best gains In
the industrial group. Hayes Wheel, Wool
worth. Savage Arms and Otis Elevator
advanced 1% to 6% points, all at new
high levels for the year.
Tobacco issues yielded readily to profit
taking, Lgrlllard dropping 3 points,
Schulte 1 i^uind a number of others yield
ing fractionaliy. Wilson Packing dropped
about 2 Mi points on the announcement of
a new stock issue and United States Fruit
broke 3% on one sale. Pan-American is
sues held relatively steady. Sterling
moved up 1 %c in the early trading and
then fell bacla to around >4.35, last night's
close. Other exchanges showed only
nominal changes.
The weekly ctearing house statement
showed Increases in most principal items.
Loans, discounts and investments gained
>76.276,000 over last week; reserve of
members bunks in the federal reserve
bank Increased >35,422,000 and net demand
deposits jumped >130,193,000. Aggregate
reserve totaled >527.713,000, leaving ex
cess reserve of >3,210.980, an increase of
>19.735.640 over that of a week ago when
a big deficit In reserve was reported.
^ N. Y. Quotations J)
New .York stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. 8. hache A Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building;
Fri.
High. Low. Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber . .. *% a**
Allied Chemical. .. .. 72
Aliis-Chaimera ... 49% 49% 49% 49
Amer Beet tiugar.. .. ... .. 43%
Amer Can . 122 120% 121% 120%
Amer Car A Fdry .. .. .. 17 2
Amer HAL pfd .. .. .. &6%
Amer lot Corp ... 24% 24% 24% 24%
Amer Linseed Oil. .. 21% 21
Amer Loco . 74 72% 73% 73%
Amer S A Com ..14% 14% 14% 14
Amer Smell .... 60 69% 60 09%
Amer Smelt pfd ... .. .. 99%
Amer St Fdrs. .. 38% 28%
Amer Sugar . .. 66% 66%
Amer Sumatra. 23% 24%
Amer T A T ....128% 126% 128% 128%
Amer Tobacco ...156% 154 154 154%
Amer Woolen _ 72% 71% 72% 72
Anaconda . 3s % 28% 38% 3s %
Asso Dry Goods.. .. .. 89
Atchison .101% 101 101% 101%
At Gulf A W |. 16%
Austin-Nichols . .. .. 26%
Auto Knitter . .. 6%
Baldwin .125 1-4% 124% 124
Balt A Ohio .... 58% 58 58 % 68%
Beth Steel 61% 60% 60% 60%
Bosch Mag . 34% 34 *
Cal Pack . 86 86
Cal Pets . 27* 27 % 27% 27%
Can Pac .149* 149 149 % 148 %
Central Leath ... 15% 15% 15% 15%
Ch&ndlftr Motors.. 64% 61% 64% 63%
Chen A Ohjo . 75% 3.4% 75% 74%
Chi AN W .., .... 62% 62%
C M A St P . 10% 16% 16% 16%
C M A St P pfd .. 26% 26% 26% 26
C R I A P . 26% 25% 25% 25
C St P >1 A O Ry. 34%
Chile Copper . 27% 27% 27% 27%
Chino . 18 17% 17% is
Coca-Cola . 72% 74%
Colo F A I . 29% 28 % 28% 29
Columbia Gas ... 37% 37 27 37
Congoleum ...... 66% 65% 55% 65%
Cons Cigars . 17% 17%
Cont Can . 67% 67 67 67%
Corn Prod new... 36 35% 36 36%
Corn Prod .180% 180% 180% 182
Cosden . 27% 36% 37% 26%
Crucible .\ 69% 68% 69% (9
Cuba C Sugar ... 16% 16% 1«% 1«%
C Cane Sugar pfd. 67% 66% 67% 66%
Cuba Arn 8 26% 36% 35% 35%
Cuyamel Fruit ... 73 72% 73 71 %
David Chem .61% 61% 61% 61% i
Dela A Hud.110% I
Doms Mining ... 17% 17% 17% II
Dupont Ds Nstn 140% 119 139% 139%!
Erie .. 27% 27 27% 27% ,
Famous Players... 65% 64% 65% 65% I
Fisk Rubber . 9% 9 % j
Freeport Te*. 10% 19 10 10%!
Gen Asphalt .... 44 4 1 44 43%
Gen Klee trio ....216% 215 216% 2*6
Gen Mot ora .18% 16% 16 16
Goodrich . 24%
(it No Ore . 30% 29% 30% 29%
Gt No Ry pfd- 58% 68% 68% 68%
Gulf St Steel .... 37 15% 86 85%
Hudson Motors. 27% 27%
Houston Oil .76% 76 76% 75 j
Hupp Motors .... 16% 16% 16% 16%
III Central .103%
Inspiration . 26% 26% 26% 26% 1
Int Harvester . 85
Int M M .. 9% «% 9% 9% ,
Int M M pfd .... *4% 34% S4 % 33%
Int Nickel . 14% 14%
Int Paper. 38
Invisible Oil ....!«% 14% 14% 14%
K C Southern.... 21% 19% 21 19%
Kelly-Spring -29% 28% 28% 21%
Kenneeott .. 37 36% 37 36%
Keystone Tire ... 3% 3% 3% 3%
I*e w Rubber . .... . 14
Lehigh Valley... .... 71 ,
Lima Locomotive 67% 66% 67% 6*%
Loose-W i lee..... . .... 62 %
Lou 1st. A Nash. ..... ..... 89% 89%
Mack Tru'-k .88% £,% 88% 87%
Maxwell Motor A 63% 63% 63% 63%
Maxwell Motor B . 14% 16
Martand . 39% 3»% 39% 39%
Mexican Heabd ..30 19% *0 19%
Mid. States O .. 6% 6 J *>
Midvale Steel. ..... 63% 32%
Mo. Paciffc .... 12 11% 13 114
Mo. Pac. Pfd .... 34% 33% 34% 314
Montg - Ward ... 26% 26% 26% 26%
National Knamel ..... ..... 4®
Nat. Lead .143% 146% 14,% 14n%
N Y A P... 42
N Y rentral .10,«* 10, JOS *''*%
B* 112 IU 5
KsM«n-;::iS5 > § $
Pan - Amer. B .. <6S J?}1 JJ* J*J*
Penn. K. R.«-% *® Ji»
Peoples Oaa.. ..... J'
phm.pM/rpiui\2 itt i\2 i\2
?r.rr'l""rowM 1*4 10% i*h
Pr....<l Hieel Car .. .. •• *0*
Produc * Ref- «0'A »»* »*W J®
Pur. Oil. *,’* **% ,}J»
Rail SI .el Sprln* . .. .. •• IJJ
sx.firr’.frfrf: »*3 *«h
Readln. Rile..,.. 1*1* JJH JJS
Hep Iron * Si eel.. ,*H **H *«% *•
Royal I>utrh N Y. *» 6JS J* ****
Ml I. & 8 Fran- S3 H 5IJ* *5?* ,?1S
Frhulte <’Ik Stores.in* 107 107|(i
Sear.-Ro.burk..,. 07 **H J*1*
Shell Union oil... H'k '*> >*S JO'S
Slnrla'r Oil....... 331. 32% “S vj
Sloaa*Sheffield- *3 «3V» «J «3H
Skelly OH. 23H *» JJJl
South Parlflr..... *3% *3% *3% MS
Southern Hallway. 47V. ,7 47% ,7
HI Oil nf (‘.Ilf.,, M. MS *,% M 4,
St Oil of N .1 ... 4134 ,01* 41% 40%
Strwarl -Warner.. .. .. 01’. *JS
Strom farbur.tor. .... *■>
Studebaker.I»H* 103% 101'* 1MJ*
Trass * "o. ,, MS 44% JJS
T.»«a A Pa. . . MS M\ 71S pH
Timken Rollerl>ea 4I Jo% JJS J"
Tobacco Products.. .79 (>• 4 69% **j%
Tob Products A... 89 8*4 89 88%
Tran* Oil . 5% 6% 1S 5%
Union Parlflr.130% 130% 13n% 13»%
Unliad Fruit.. • ■ JJ1 1*] *
!T. M. Past I Pipe. 7814 73% 73>^ 73
p. s. in.i Aicoimi. »'.'s *is *;> ;'■»
P. h. Rubber.3'S 373* 3«** 33
P. |4 Rubber pfd ‘S'* *3 **'*
| T H sir. I..107 I *4 1.1S3, 10«H
r. S Steel pfd....iso 11* 120 lit
PIhIi t‘opper.. • R, .
\ .medium . *IH *IH
viraudou . 13 US >;> )»,
Wabash . 1»% J-’S H 1JV*
Wal.»ah 3. FIS 3*l» MS }»
Western ITnlon.. •••; 1*'4
Weatlngbouae K... *3% 61\ 43% J®!*
Westtngbotiae A H. 95% 94% 9494%
White Eagle Oil. .. 27% 37% 27% 2,%
White Motors. 6«% 6« 64 66%
wiiiys-Overlsnd .11% 13 1*% Ijf%
Wilson . 24% 23 21 28%
Wortfilngten P .•
Tot si stocks 56 8 000.
Total bonds, 37.218.eeo
Weekly stocks, 7.164 009. .
Weekly bonds. $82 689.000
Yesterday's t«»tal sales. 1.7?0 1oa ahares
Yesterday’s total aalcs of bonds, $14,
638,000.
New York Motel*.
New Tork. Keb S—The demand for
copper ban fallen off to a very entail pro
portion again and the market ha* taaed
•lightly during tha le»« week. m'. though
there ha» keen no general welling proa
■tire. (junta t lone for elect roly tie now
range from 13 S to t2*%«- for delivery up
to the end of March, with producer*
• eklnar 12A to 1 for the eecotid utter
ter. Iron w aa firm.
^New York Bonds
New York. Feb. 2.—Renewed activity
In foreign bonds, with strengthening on a
fairly heavy turnover, featured today’s
brief session of the market. Responding
to the improved outlook In Europe, re
flected also In the recent strength Jn
sterling and other exchang'd* French gov
ernmental and municipal issues moved
j briskly upw ard, with average gains of
'about a point. Austrian 7s, Netherlands
fos and Serbian 8s also were active.
Railroad Issues in comparison with the
(recent activity, were almost neglected and
fractional- losses were general through
out the list. Aa a result of the latest
disclwaures in the oil lease Investigation
at Washington, Pan-America*) bonds again
were subjected to an attack, the 6>^s los
ing more than 2 points. Weakness also
developed in Republican Steel 6Vfcs and
Sugar States of the Orient 7w.
Buying of the United Stales govern-1
rnent and treasury issues lagged, with
prices hovering fcbout previous - dosing
levels. Traders considered It significant
that prices of these bonds could hold
fairly steady with a lack of buying sup
port
Prospects (or the offering of a Japan
ese loan next week, continued to arouse
interest with the bond market expecting
both J. P. Morgan & Co. and the
National City company to participate in
the sale. As an initial offering for next
week it was announced that $9,000,000,
Wisconsin Electric Power company 30
year 5s would he sold at 91V* to yield
5.60 per cent.
United States Bonds
(Sales In $1,000.) High. Low. Close.
30 Liberty 3%a . .. 99.10 99 9 99.9
J Liberty 1st 4 Vis.. 99 13 99.13 99.13
2383 Liberty 2d 4Vgs.. 99.14 99.1 1 99.13
73 Liberty 3d 4l»s. .100.00 99.31 99.31
392 Liberty 4th 4V»s . 99.18 99 1 4 99.15
121 U S Gov’t 4>4*. • 100.12 100.10 100.10
Forrlvn
4< A .1 Mark Wka 6s. 79«4 79% 79%
U Artientioe 7a ..1011, 1011, 10114
29 A Gov gtd I fa_ *7', «6% 97
13 City of B 6b . 7714 76% 77%
1 City of I'open 614s *9 99 89
25 City of I.yona 6s. 7714 77 7794"
9 City of M 6a. 77% 77% 77%
9 C Hep 9a .. 95% 94% 95%
1 llan Mun 9» A...107% 107% 107%
.15 Hept of 8 7« .... 81% 91%- 81%
5 H C 5% pot p '19.101% 101 101
21 1* of Can 5s '52..100 99% 95%
4 It Hast Inti 6a '62. 95% 95 951,
6 1< Kaat 1ml 6%s '53 90 89% 89%
8 Framarl.o.n 7%. .. 86% 86% 86 -.
J*op *s . 96 95 95%
132 French 7 4" . 93 4 9" 84 9 : «>•
9 Hol-Am Line 6a... JfiJ JsJ
ia?*ne*# 4* . H0 80 60
1- Belgium 8s . 99% S3 93
•** Belgium 74s . 99 9“4 $*%
18 Denmark 6a . 95% 9* 951
19 Netherlands 6s .. 9*% 951* jr,.
31 Norway 6s *43. 94 93% 94
111 Serbs Cr Slov as.. 74 734 74
R Orient Dev deb ts. 87 74 87 4 *774
*♦ r 1- M 5,. 70% 69% 70%
14 Bolivia 8a . 88 87% 87%
f £!!!!0 ,Sa 41.10:1,4 103'* »»»%
1 Chile 7s . 94 94 94
2 Colombia 6 4s .... 95 74 9514 354
91 Cuba 5%s . 92*4 92 4 92%
R Kl Salha dor s f 8s.100 100 100
3 Haiti 6s A ’52... 914 914 914
2 Rio Gr do Sul 6s.. 97 pr, 97
6 San Paulo s f 8a.;. 99 99 99
12 Swlsa Confed 8a ... 116 4 11 5 113%
2 G B A I 54a ’29. .1*9 io9 109
25 G H A I 6 4 s ’37.. 100 4 100 7* 1*0 4
22 U S Brazil 8s. 944 934 94 4
13 B-C Ry El 7s . 78% 78 4 76%
1 U 8 Mexico 5a... . 454 454 454
Domestic.
6 A. A. Ch. 74« ..1004 loo 1004
16 Am. Ch. s. f d 6a.. fn>'4 96 96
4 Am. C. O. 6a .... 864 864 86 4
6 Am. 8m. 6s .102 4 IO14 101%
1 Amir Sm. 5s .... 93 9?, 93
7 Am. Sugar 6s .... 102*4 103 lGj
J39 A T A T 5%s. rets ?&% 994 994
29 A T4 T rol tr 5s . . 99 % 9S% 93
4 A. T A T. col. 4s 937* 93 4 9;i%
10 Am W W A E 5a 16 4 86*4 86 4
9 Ana. C 7«. 1939_100 4 100 4 100%
75 A. Cop. 6s 1953. .. 98 4 9 8 4 9 *4
10 Arm A Co. D 64*- *14 91 91*,
8 Assnc U 6s . 96 4 994 &H%
4 A. T ft S F gen 4s 86 67 4 87 4
SATA S Fa 4a 891% 81 *4 81 4
2 At. Ref. deb. 5s 97 4 97 4 97 4
2 Bait. A O 6s _101% 101% 101%!
4h B Sr O cv 4%» .... 88 *4 87% 88
5 B A O gold 4s .. 83% 83 4 44 3 4 1
9 B T of P 1 A r 5a. 9*. 97% 97 4 '
3 Beth. St. r 6s 99% 99 4 9**4 !
1 Beth. St. 54s .... tl 91 91
14 B II 8 5%s . 95 4 95% 95 4
: B K gen 7s D_109 1*9 1*9
109 B-M T h f 6s _ 75% 7„ 75 I
»c p iv ... .97 4 96 % &; 4
2 Can. Par. deb 4s 61 % M 81%
3 C.. C A O 6s ..36i, 9| 14 9* 4
6 Central of Oa 6s.. 101 101 1*1
13 Central Leather 5s. 95% 95% -'5%
4 Central Par gtd 4s. 86% 86% *6%
1 Cerro de Paaco 8a. 140 14ft 140
8 C A O cv 5*.92% 92 % 92*;
25 C A A 3 %a. 34 *4 34*4 24 %
12 C B A Q ref 5a A. 98% 98% 98%
23 Chi Gt Western 4s. 53% 63*, 53%
3 CM A St P cv 4U* .. 57% 67% 57%
10 CMABtP ref 4"4s.. 51 62’, 53
38 CMAStP 4s *25_ 76% 76 % 76%
20 C A N W 7s.1*5% 1*5% 1*5%
7 Chicago Rya 5s... 78% 77% 78
31 C R I A P ref 4s. . 77 % 77% 77%
2 C A W I 4s. 75H 75 ** 75 %
26 Chile ‘Correr 6s. .100% 100% 100%
5 CCCAStL ref f* A. 101% 101% 101%
1 Clev Vn Ter 6a... 97% 97% 97%
16 Com Pow 6s. »*% 9* 90
2 Cons Coal Md 5a.. 90 90 90
1 Con Power 5a. 69 89 89
9 C C Bug deb 6s stp 99% 98% 99%
2 D A H ref 4s. 86% 86% 86%
10 D A R G ref 5s . . 414 4* 4*
19 D A R G con 4s.. 70 69% 70
1 Detroit Ed ref 6s .105% 105 1*5%
10 DuP de N 7 %s.1** % 1*8 1*4
2 Puquesn* Light €».1*5 1*5 105
25 K Cuba Sugar 7%s.l*9 108 % 1*9
5 Erie pr lian 4s_ 65% 65% 65%
7 Erie g»-n lien 4a... 65% 55% 55%
2 Fisk Rubber 8s_1*4% 1*4% 104%
18 Goodrich «%a. 99 % 9*% 9*%
72 Goodvear T 8s 51..102% 1*2% 1*2%
2 Grd T Ry of C 7s. 112% 112% 112%
8 Grd T Ry of C 61.104 1*3% 1*3%
61 Gt Northern 7* A.. 1*7% 1*7% 1*7%
52 Gt Northern 5%* B 99% 99 99%
16 HersheV Choc 6s . .1**% 1*2 102
2* Hudson A XI rf %m A 83% 81 63%
t Hud A XI aj Inc *s. 61% 61% 61%
23 Humble OAR 5*.s 9*% MS »*%
24 Illinois Bell T rf 5s 94% 94% 94%
1 IlnnoW Cen &%s ..1*1% 1*1% 1*1%
1 Illinois Cen 4s %3. . 81 61 «l
4 Indiana Bteel fa_1**% 100% 100%
^16 Interb«»ro R T 6a.. 6*% 6*% 6*%
«8 Infl G N sdj 6s. .. 50% 60 60
12 J»n O N 1st 6s... 93 91 93
21 Infl M M s f 6s . «2% 87 82
2 Infl Paper r f 6s B 85 83 8 5
16 KCPtRAM 4s .77% 72% 77%
2 K r P A L 5s ... 91 9r 91
12 K C Southern 5s.. 8.8% 88% *«%
45 Kansas G A E Cs. 96% 95% 96
14 Kelly-Ep T re 8a..1*3% 1*1% 1*1%
3 L A N 6a 2003_ 99% 99% 99%
3 L A N unified 4».117% 117 117%
11 Manat! Bug 7%s..l**S 1**% 1*0%
4 Mtk 8t Rv con 6a. 99% 99% 99%
16 Midvale St cv 6s . 9* 89% 9*
1* Mil E R A L 50 -81 84% 84 84 %
5 M A St L ref 4a.. 21*1 20% 21%
14 MKAT pr In 6s C. 97% 97% 97%
10 MKAT n pr in 5a A 87% 87% 87%
173 MKAT new ad 5s A 66% 65% 56%
9 Mo Pan 1st 6s.92*4 91% 92%
11 Mo Pac gen 4a_ 54% 54% 64%
1 Mont Power 5* A.. 9« % 94% 96%
R N K TAT 1 at 5a . . 98% 9«% 98%
18 V Or TAM tnc 6a. 89 s*% ««%
93 N T Cen deb «g...105% 1*4% 1*4%
138 NT Cen rfg !m 6s 97% 97 97 %
1 NTCAStL 6s A ...1*1 1*1 1*1
1 N T Ed ref 6%s. .11*% 11*% 11 *%
137 NTNIfAH tr 7a . 78 77% 75%
10 NTNHAH cv «s *48 66% 66** 66%
11 N T Tel r «a 1941 .1*5% 1*5% 1*5%
1 N T Tel | 4%s .. 94% 94% 94%
18 N T West A D 4%a 4* 46% 46
6 Nor Pacific 6a B. 1*4*4 1*4% 1*4%
6 Nor Par p 1 4* .. *2\ 82% *2%
1 Nor St Pow 6a R .1*5 101% 1*2
14 Nor Bell Tel 7a .1*8% 1*8 1*8%
2 Ora A Cal 1st 6s .. 99% 99% J9%
28 Ore-Was R R N 4a 91% 81 Tl%
Raaular aailina# from Naw
Yorfc Boa* on. Monrraal. Wad*
naadan Fa area* mail aarrice to
Southampton and Ombouif.
Sahirdart To OoKh Quaaoa
town>. LivatDool. I^rmouth,
London and Ham puff.
Ml, See ''t*ur local agent I
LV&AHCHOR LINtsTJ
^ Raadoljth 6k rWbom Sta.
MONEY IN GRAIN
fct.Wbny.in.rAntea option on lo.apo iHwhel.
of wheat or com. Aio A.HAer Air A. A moro
meol of V from option prt.-e »tere Ton na
opportunity to take |5«i. *e An*; * *•» •'<;
TTRITK TODAY TOR TARTICULARA and
tREK MARKET LETTER. a
Investor* Daily Guide, S. WV Branch,
>ept. S-2, 1018 Baltimore Av*., K.C., Ms
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
What Are the future proypeots of !
this compAtiy?
Fully covered in our market re- |
view.
A free eopy on request.
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealer* In Stock* and Bond* |
35 S. William St. Naw York i
6 Par O A EL S« . 22* »2V*
2 P Trl A Tel 5. '52 9: »2 23 1
♦ 5 P-Am P A- Tr »5'4 *&'.
1 Penn K H 6>4i ..!■>«»* lOi’*
11 I'enn n H * S« .10'. >»-*, 1"0
0 Penn H K K 4V4» . 91 »"% “l
27 l’ere Mar ref it . *1% »2>i »:i%
21 Phlia Co 5H,a . . . »2% 92 Vt 92Vi
15 Pierce Arrow 8* . 80 80 80
17 Pub 8erv f.s . 83 82 83
41 Punta Al 8 7* ... 91 % *1 91
9 Rap Tr 8 sf 6a A 95% 95% 95%
1 Read pen 4s . 83% 88% 88%
3 Rem Arms a f 6a . 77*4 77 % 77%
3 4s RAdd. 77 77 77 ,
31 8LASKP1 4 s A.... 6l*% 69% 69%
31 St. la. A 8 F. H 6s 76% 76% 76%
155 81< A SP Ino 6a. . . 67% 64% 65%
18 SKS con 4a . 80% 80% 80%
9 8 P TJ U 5s. 97 96% 96%
59 Seahd A T. con. 6s 74 72% 73%
13 Se„bd A la ad I 5s 4<% 44% 44%
33 Se*bd A fa ref 4s 60 49% 60
3 HinHaM <’ O c 7s. 93% 93 93%
6 Sinclald O. O. 6%s. 87% 87 87
40 Sinclair ('. O. 6>-s 98 98 98
18 Sinclair P la. 6s . . V ? 82% 82%
2 Southern Pac. c 4s 93“4 93% 93%
7 8 Ry. pen 6%h ..I'M 103% 104
3 Southern Ry. c '»s 97% 97 97%
15 Shrn R *en 4a 74 70% 71
8 Sup Kb. of O. 7» .. 94% 94% 94%
6 T Kl. ref. 6ai .. 95% 95 95%
14 Third Avp a. r.a 4‘% 48 4R
5 Tidewater Oil 6%a.t03 103 103
1 Toledo Kd. 7s .107% 107% 1«7%
9 P. Pac. ref 5a ctfa.102 *01% 102
7 U. par. 1«t 4s .... 9*H 90% 91%
1 Utd P'rtip 8s .113% 113% 113%
10 Vd Ry St faouis 4s 64% 64% 64%
2 i: 8 Rub 7 %s _ 106 106 106
12 T7 8 Rubber 5a ... 86% 86% 86%
23 U 8 Steel sf 5s...J02% 102% 102%
2 Utd Stra Rlty 6s. 100% 100% in«%
14 Utah P A la 6a . .. 89% 89% 89%
26 Va - On r Ohm 7%b. 65% 63 65%
16 Wabash 1st 5s . .. rs % 98% 98%
1 Warner Sp Rf 7a.. 102% 1°2% 1°2%
1 West Md 1st 4a_ 63 6 3 63
11 West Pac 5s . 83% 83 8.3 %
3 West Un 6 % a _109% 109% 109%
1* West Klee 7s _107% 107% 107%
4 West Shore 4s ... 81 81 81
f, Wirk-Rpen St 7- .. 79% 79 79%
4 Wilson C sf 7 %a . 98% 98 9*%
1 Wilson C 1st 6s_ 98 98 98
27 Young 8 A T 6a... 96T* 96 % 96%
Total sales of bonds today were $7,
704.000 compared with $13,644,000 previ
ous day and $61,292,000 a year ago.
■ ■ ■ — ■ ■
Omaha Produce j
Omaha. Feb. 2.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local JooPMg- price to retail
era: Extras. 53c: extra* in 6u-ib tub*, lie
standards 52c. firsts. 5«'c
Dairy—Buyera are paying 35c for best
table butter in roils or tuba: Z«i®28c for
common packing stock. For best sweet
unsalted butter. 37c.
UL1iCKFAT
For No. 1 cr*ftm Omaha buye*-* ere
paying 41c at country stations; 47c de
livered Umaba
FRESH MILK
12.45 per cwL for fre.m milk testing 2.5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGl*
Dellver-d Omaha in new cases: Fr**h
selects. 34c: small, dirty and No. 2. 22c;
cracks. 20c. Case count basis, loss off.
$3.90. Hotue buyers are paying 35c
tor resruy, new-laid, clean ana uniform
ly, large eggs, gilding U. 3. specials or
better.
Jobbing ori —» *o retailer*- U. 8. anr
cials. 42c: U 8. extras. 39c; No. 1 small.
30e; checks. 23c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying the following price* 1
Alive—Heavy hens, 5 lhs. and over. 18c
4 to 5 lbs., 17c; light hens, 16c; spring*. !
smooth legs, IS® 13c; stags. 13c; leghorn
springs. 13c; roosters. 10c; ducks, fat and
fui! feathered. 12® 14c; ge-ae. fat. fuli
feathered. 12® 14c No. 1 turkeys. 9 lb*
and over. 2Qr: old Toms and No. 2. not
culls. 16c: Pigeons. II.09 per dozen; ca
pons, 7 lbs and over. 24c per lb ; no
cuds sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed
chickens, ducks and g^ese 2® 3c above
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys, 5®
be above live prices. Some dealers are ac
cepting shipments of dressed pouitrv and
selling same on 10 per cent cornmlskion
basis.
Jobbint prices of dressed poultnr to re
tailers: Springs. 28® 30c broilers. 43®
hen*. 16c; roosters, 19® 20c; ducks.1
25 ® 28c; geese, 2-®25c; turkeys, 35®38c;'
No. 2 turno?. somewhat leas.
BEEF lTT9
Wholesale price* of beef cuts effective!
today ir** m* follow*
No 1 ribs 26c; No 2. 25c; No. 2. 16c;
No. 1 round* l»r-. No. 2 17c; No 3
lie. No. 1 loins. 25c; No. 2. 31c; No. 3.
17c; No. 1 chucks. 13c: No. 2, 12c;
No. 3. 8c; No. 1. plates. 8 4c; No. 3. ic;
No. 3, 6c.
FRESH FISH
Omahi Jobbers are seiiing at about the
follow ins prices f. a. b Omaha: Fancv
white fish. 30c; lake trout. 30c; hali
but. 30c. northern bullheads. 1 umbo. 21c
catfish regular run. 2&c fillet of had
dock. 2 lr: black cod sable fish, steak.
smelt*. 25c: flounders. 20c; crappies.
2* ® 25c; black baa*. 35c; Spanish mark-1
•rel. 14® 2 |bs. i3c Frozen fish. 3® 4c
le** than price* sbo^e Fresh oysters, per
gallon, $-.75® 4 CO. Shell ovstera and
clams, per lou. $2 no and\$2 50.
CHEESE
Loral Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, a* follows: Single
daisie*. 264c: double daisies 26c: Young
America*. 2*o: lonehorn* 2*c* souse*
prints. 2Sc; brick. 27 4c; Swias. domestic.
• 6e. Mock. 3»v; niported. 60c; imported
Roquefort C5u. New York white. 34c.
FRUITS'
Jobbing prices:
Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 66®C6c.
Grapefruit—Per box extra fancy. $3.50
#4.50: fancy. $3 25®4.00.
Cranbeiries—Jersey. 50-!b boxes, extra
fancy. $5.75; fancy. 85.00; Howes. BO-qt.
box. $6.00.
Oranges—California. navel, fancy, ac
cordin' to sit* $126®* ?,*• rho:re. ?r,r
less: Florida, per box, $4.75; tangerines. :
$4 00.
Hsnsnas—Per n<vnd 10c
Pears—Colorado Keifers. box. 12 50.
Icemen*—California, fancy. oer box.
$6 00; choice, per box $4 75 ® 5 50.
Apple#—D, baskets. 42 to 44 ibs . Idaho
Jonathans. extra fancy. $1.90; Wlntsap*.
Avccades—(Alligator pears), per dot.
$6 ft".
Apple*—In barrels of 145 lhs.: Iowa
Winesapa. fancy. >5.75; Missouri Black
Twlr fancy $#.##; Jonathan*. fancy.
M r.n; Ben Davl«. fancy, 14.50; Jonathan*.
coinm*ici*i pick. G*n”i*“,5iV
$4.75; Vinlnla Beauty. $*•««: oaoalonx.
,*A0i|a*->In bit*.: Waahlnfton Dellclnua.
extra fancy, $$.50* 3 7:.; ftney. $3^0®
3 25 aniall, $2.75; WuhlKton Jonm
ThVnaTx"; fancy! $3.50; fancy. $*.«»:
1'oloradn .lonai han*. axtra fancy 12^-a.
fancy, $20#; Bom* Beauty. extra fancy.
$2.60; fancy. $2 25; white winter PM™"1
extra fancy. $2 «0®2.7u: York Imperial,
£1 75
# VKOETABt.wS.
Jobbing prices.
Brussels Sprouts—Per Jb. *5c.
Tomatoe*—Crates, aix baskets. If 00.
basket. 11 50. .
Shallota—Southern, 9U2fP*r do*.
Kggplant —Ber dox., $2 00; 1$« per lb.
Root.—Turmpa, paraolpa. beet* and ear
rota. In aatka. :it»4c per lb., rutabaga*
In eacka. 254c; lea, than $c.
< ucur^bars—Hothouse, par dox., fJ.so®
4 Paraley—Southern, per doxen bunchea,
$1.00®1 25. .....
Onion*—Yellow. In xxeke. per lb., $V4e.
red BHika. 4t4c: white*, in xacke 5o par
lb.. Spanlah. per crat*. $2.50* 2.76.
Potatoes—Nebraska < bios i*ei nundreg
pounds. $1.50 Minnesota Ohio*. 11.7*5
Idaho Bakers, 3c per lb.: Colorado v> nltea.
$2 00 per cwt.
Pepper#—tjreen Mango, per lb.. 20c.
Sweet Potatoes — Southern, hamper.
$3 25; .Nancy Hall. 50-lb. hamper. 12.60.
Cabbage—Wisconsin, sack lota, per lb.®
4c; In creates. 4c; red. 5c; celery cab
bage. l#c per ib
Roans—Wax or green. per hamper.
$4.50® 6.00
Celery—California, ner dox. according
to size. $1 35® 2.00; Florida, rough. %
doz. cr^e. $3.50.
I,et»ucc—Head, per crate. 14.00; per
doz.. $1.26: leaf. 60c ner doz
Radishes—Southern. 75® 30c per doea
bunches . mm
Cauliflower—California, per crate. 12. it
ft 3.00.
FLOUR
Prices at which Omaha mills and lob
ber* are selling. in round lo»a.
tie?* than carlots). f o. b. Omaha,
follow: First patent. In 6s - lb*
bag* $6 20®6.30 per bbT , i«#ncy clear,
in 4* -lb. bag.-. 96 00® 5 15 per bbi White
or yellow cornmeal. per cwt., $1.90.
FEED.
Omaha mills and jobber* are selling
their 'products In carload lota at toe fol
low ng pricer,, f o. b Omaha
Wheat fe-d«. Immediate delivery•
Bran. $26.00: brown short*. 128.00: gray
shorts. $29 00: reddog. 1*2.00; alfalfa
meal, choice market: No. 1. $29.00: No.
2 -pot. 123 00; linseed meal. 34 per cent,
$49.60; cottonseed meal. 43 per cent,
$50.20: Hominy feed, w’hlte or yellow,
$29.00; buttermilk, condensed. 10-bbl. lots,
3 45c per lb . flake butteimllk. 60# to
1.500 lbs.. 9c per lb.: eggshell, dried and
ground 3 ^ -lb bags. $ :' '0 per tow: di
gester feeding tankage. 60 per cent, $50.04
per *on.
HA!.
Price* at which Omaha dealer* are tell
ing. cafTota. f. o. b. Omaha follow:
Upland Prairie—No 1. $14.P41S.M;
No 2. 911.OA013.O9; No. 3. *7.0009*9.
Midland Prairie—No. 1. 11 ' **0 3 4 00;
No 2. U0.00012.<U>: No. 3 #6 0008 *0.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. #9.50010.60;
No 2 *6 50 0 7 60
Packing Hny—#5.**0 7 5*.
Alfalfa—Choice. #22.00023 00; No. 1
#20 *0021 *0 • standard. #16 0*019 *0; No.
2. #18.50014 50; No. 3 #11.60013 50
Ptraw—Oat. #8.0009.00: wheat. #7.000
FIELD SEED.
Omaha and Council Bluff* lobbiri
house* are paving the following price* foi
field seed, thresher run. per 100 pounds,
delivered: Alfalfa. #15.00016.00: red
clover. 115 *0016 09: aweet clover. #7.5*0
9.0*: Timothy. #5 0006.00: Sudan gras*.
#3 000 4 *0; Cane seed. Z1 0001 10. Price*
subject to change without -notice.
HIDES WOOL TALLOW.
Price* quoted tie low are on the ba*i«
of buyers' weight and selections, delivered
in »maha
Wool—Pelt*. *1 25 to 12 25 each, for
full wooled skins: clips, no value; wool.
270 J7c.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6c; B
’allow. 5c; No. 2 tallow. 4 4c: A grease,
6c; B crease, 5c: yellow rrease. 484c:
brown grease. 4c: pork cracklings. per ton
#55 00: beef, ditto, per »on. #,>5.00; bees
wax. r*er ton. #20.4*
Hides—Current receipt hide*. No. I.
64c; No 2. 64c: rreen hides. 54c and
44c; bulls. 54c: branded hide*. No. 1.
44c; glue hides 34c: calf, lfc and I*'*:
kip. * 4c and T4c: deacon*. 6*c each;
glue j*kfns. 3Ue per lb : h«r*e hides. 13 7a
and <2 75 each: ponle* and glues. #175
each: colts. 25c each; hog skins. 15c each:
lb • slue* 4c ner It -
There ha* been little change tu tie
country hide market during the wek.
Tanner* are still holding out of tha mar
ket due to unsatisfactory leather cond1
tion*. which do not *hew any sign* ol
Improvement. There !*, however, an ac
tive demand for packer hides Heavy
and light native cow* are the *lowe*t ar
ticles on the packer liat. Local buyer*,
moat of them are moving along :n a
quiet way, until the big surplu# of upper
leather stocks ia absorbed, which will
take aome time, unless Europe should
come in to relieve us Calf skint art
firm Horse hide* are quiet and In aoma
accumulation Wool and *heep skins ara
firm, and local buyer* are Interested ia
rood clip* of woo! and anything tn pelt*.
The tallow market show* a further e**y
tendency, but local priest are as yet un
changed Grease* are also slow and hard
to move. The export market haa fallen
off which ia reflected in a weaker mar
ket on this aide. The fur season ia near
ing its close, the trapping season in most
states having closed with the last day of
January, although some animals may be
legally tranced in Nebraska until March
I. and in Iowa until March 15. Pur* are
not quite so valuable as they wars a
year ago._ *
ADVERTISEMENT.
r.ANEHEFn. Si ha.: Millet. #1; Kaffir.
#1 50: Milo #1 59; Alfalfa. *9: Red Clover.
611.94; White Sweet Clover. #100; Alsike.
#9 50; Grimm Alfalfa, #26.96; Orchard
Grass. 12.5A; Red Top #2.**: Kentucky
Blue Gras*. #2 5f; Sudan. #4 94; Broom
corn aeej. #3; Timothy and clover. #5.44;
Seed corn. #2.09: Ur hulled Clover.
*3 59. Five per cent discount on 6
bushe! order*. We live «where it
grows Ship from several warehouses ard
aave you freight. Satisfaction or manr»
hark. Order right from th1» ad or writ#
for sample*, but ret order In befors
another advance and while wa can rraka
prompt shipment. Meier Seed and Grain
Co. Satina. Karras. B
PUBLIC
kind GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevators in
this market—now at your service.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE.
Write U« for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
J. S. BACHE & CO.
latabllehed ISM ,
fNete York Stock Exchange
u_. J Chicago Poard of Trad*
Member*-, N#w York CotfoB Ext.ktmt,
land ether leading Exchangee.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalta St
Rranchet and corrcepondenti located in principal cltia*
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha
M. E HANDLER, Manager
Telephone* JA ckton S187-AS
In# flarhe Review'* »ent on application—Correspondence invited
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Department)
( Chicago Unaid of Trade
MLMBF.R5 J and
L A.11 Other l eadinf Exrhenree
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
Phone AT Untie 6312
618-25 Omaha Grain
Kxchnnjjo
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 Terminal BuiKlinjr
1'hone B-1233
I-ong Distance 120