Nebraska Newspapers

    Q Omaha Grain ^
_ . Omaha. Fsb. 11.
Over Sunday receipts, 42* care, as
against 288 cars a year ago. TVhe&t re
ceipts this morning continue fslrly
moderate, showing there ie aome wheat
still In th!e territory hack on the farms.
rh« corn run was fairly moderate also
-68 cars against 149 cars a year ago.
Shipments today, 201 care against 217
cars a year ago
Chicago, Omaha end other grain mar
kets will be closed tomorrow, the an
niversary of Lincoln's birthday, a legal
holiday in many states. *
Values were steady to somewhat lower
today. Wheat values were about un
1 hanged. Corn sold unchanged to lc low
er Oats sold steady to off. Rye
was steady to %c up, the strongest prices
recorded today. Barley sold steady.
Grain Market Notes.
George M. Lecount writes from Brad
ley, S. D.. under date of February 8. :
"1 have just returned from a short trip
through the corn territory In central
.south Dakota and am very much sur
prised to cee how the coin has disap
pea reu ante Derrmbe.- 1. Feeding has
rmen done on an unusually large scale
this winter and corn has been shipped
out very liberally, consequently one sees
only piles of <#*b* where there were cribs
full of corn earlier in the winter. South
Dakota has been a liberal shipper of well
finished hogs and has a lot of hogs still
'■n feed. Farmers are holding more brood
sow* than usual. During the opep
weather last week shelters were busy,
but I don't look for heavy corn receipts
from South Dakota this year.”
Message from McPherson, Kan., to
Modern Miller says: Estimates that farm
ers hold about 10 per cent of last wheat
crop. Right now we have quite a move
ment. but as soon as spring work opens
up we fear receipts will be down to
very low lev#!. Most farmers that are
hauling wheat, now tell us they are clean
# ing out their bins.
Canadian wheat situation: Sanford
Evens scfvloe, Winnipeg, in summarizing
the situation in Canada. reports 4fi.500.nu0
bushels in store at country elevators;
shipments from head of the lakes, 185,
000.000 bushels;* in store at Fort Wil
liam and Port Arthur, 50,000.000; in
transit. 10.000,000; interior terminals,
:'.400,000; Vancouver. 1.087.000; exports
from Pacific coast, 21.000,00; mills. 25,
270,000; total accounted for, 343,000,000
t bushels.
* Another fairly large decrease In the
United State* visible was reported Ht
noon today, 1,213.000 bushels, which had
a stabilizing effect on the futures mar
ket. A moderate advance was scored on
strong Liverpool cables, which were %'ti
t higher at 3:30 p. m. The strong
market abroad was considered significant
in view of the fact that world's ship
ments were reported at 21.275.000 bush
els for la.-t week, considerably more than
for the week previous ami a year ago
The world'.- shipments of corn were
1.737,000 bushels last week, about the
same as for the week previous and a
'ear ago, which indicates that exports
from this country may Increase if the
corn for export is available.
< a riot Cash Sole*.
\V H E A T.
No 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.11.
No. 2 hard: 5 cars. $1.0S; 8 cars. Jl.Oi
No 3 hard: 1 car. $1.09; 1 c^r. $1.06;
9 carp. $1.05.
No. 4 hard 2 cars. $1.02
No. 5 hard 1 car (smutty). 95c; 1 car
(2.2 per rent heat iama(c), 9oc; 1 car.
p4r, l oar, 93c; 1 car (smutty. 2.7 per
rent heat damage). 93c; 2-6 car. 93c;
1 car ianiutty). 91 Vac.
Sairfple hard I car (2 4 per cent heat
daiuage. 18 per cent damage), 88c; 3-5 car
( armitty ), 83< . . .
No. 5 northern spring: 1 car (dark),
Hoc: 2 cars (dark). 94c.
No 1 mixed: 1 car (durum). $100.
No 2 mixed' 1 cor l durum). *»r.
No 4 m 1 x gtl 1 enr 1 spring and winter).
$1.08; 1 car, 97c; 1 car. 95c; 1 car
(durum). 94c. .
No. f. mixed: 1 car (durum). 93c. 1
oar (spring and winter). 98c.
Sample mixed: l car (durum). 90c. 1
tar (smutty) 90c; 1 car. 89c.
CORN.
No. 2. white: 1 car, 76c.
No. 3. white: 1 car. 73V. special bill
ing; 5 cars, "i’-ic; 4-o car, 7 2c; 1 car.
~No 4 white: 9 cars. 70c; 7 cars, 69 Vi
1 car. 69V- ' Per c<*nt damage.
No. 6. white: 2 cars. 68*\
No. 3. yellow: 2 cars. 72c; 1 car. 72i
special billing: 1 car. 71V. special bill
ing: 6 cars. 71V.
No 4 vellow: 1 car. 78 V, special bill
ng 1 car. 70c; 7 cars. 69c; * cars,
S.\o 5, allow: 1 <*ar. 69c. 8 9 damage;
car, 68V,c. * cars. 68c; 3 cars, 67Vic,
,nr, 67Vic. 7.5 damage; 6 cars, 67c.
No. 6. yellow; 1 car. 67c, 11 damage;
rar, 67 c.
No. I. mixed: 1-6 car, i3c.
No. 3. mixed: 2 cars. 71o, near white;
12 ars. 70V; 1* cars, 70c
No. 4. mixed: 4 cars. 69V*c; 3 cars. 6tc,
i « iirs. 68 V i 2 cars. 68»*o. 8 damage.
No 5. mixed: 1 car. 68c, 10 damage.
No. 6, mixed: 1 car. 67**c, sour.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 69c, 20 foreign
matter; 1 car, 64c; 1 car, 66c.
OATS.
No. 2. white: 3 cars, 47c.
No .1. white: 1 car. «7c. apeclal billing.
t forvigrt matter; 1 car. 46\c. heavy; o
ars. 46 V
No. t. white: 2 cars. 46r.
Sample white: 1 car. 45c; 1 car, 4«»c
trial billing. 12 heat damage 2-5 car.
|.\ 35 heat damage ,
RTF.
No. 1: 1 car. 65c.
No. 2: 1 cir. 64 V; 3 cars. 6tc.
No. :;: 1 car, 64c.
HA RliKV.
No. 2: 1 car. 66c.
No. 2: 2 cars. 64«\
.Sample: 2 cars. 64c.
Unify Inspection Report.
Grain was inspected “in'* at the Omaha
;rain exchange this morning **» follows:
Hard wheat: No. 2. Hi cars; No. .1.
*o cars: No. 4. 2 cats. No. o. 4 cars,
ample. 1 car.
Mixed wheat: No. 3. cars. No. 4. ♦
a<*; No i>. 1 car; sample, ft car*.
Spring wheat: No. 1. V car; No. -• 1
■ar; No. 3. 2 cars; No. 4. 1 car; No.
». 2 cars; sample. 2 cars.
Yellow corn: No. n. 16 cars; No. 4,
11 cars; No ft. 6 cars; No. t*. 2 car*.
^ White corn: NO. 3. ft cars. No. 4. 13 ^
•ara; No. ft. 1 car. . ;
Mixed corn: No. 3 if cars: No. 4 30
•an: No. 5. 3 cars; No. 6. 1 “ar; sample,
White oats: No. 2. 4 cars; No. 3. 21
•ar* No 4. ft cars; sample. 4 tars.
Rye: Sample grade. 1 car.
Barley: No. 2. 1 car; No. ... - cars. no.
• . 1 car.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlo! s) _.
rtcrctpt*— Today Wk. Ago Vr Ago_
Wheat . as« 149
i*rn .V "I... St 40
■ty »»t.£ J 4 2 1
Basiipm'snta-# ' * Today Wk Ago. Tr. Ago
Hf* . if? 'j i« iw
,0™ . 43 24 47
** I ^ I)
PRIMARY KKCKtPTS AND SH 1 PM KN'TH.
Bush*!..)
n.fOlDta_ T»li» « k Ago
R..OIPI, 1.2:5.000 oss.ooo
. .1.135,000 1.025.'!'"'
'shipment*— Today Wk. Ago,
Wheat 4»l.nt>0 322.000
rorn . 7 46.000 767.000
Oats . 5.78 onn 747.000
WORLD EXPORTS ‘ >K WHEAT.
( Bushels. >
Past Week Tear
Week Previous Ago
America 9 460.000 6.8 32.000 .ft.lt2.000
'Argentine ...6.759,000 5.084.000 4.266.000
Australia" 4.008.000 2.360.000 2.216.000
WORLD’S SHIPMENTS.
Bushels— Today Wk Ago. Tr. Ago
Wheat .21.276.000 1 4.924.000 12.074,000
1 *orn 1.737.00ft t. 702,000 4 270,00'*
Oats . 2.140.000 7.103.000 2.040.ftfte
CHICAGO RECEIPTS /
Week Y«ar
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Whest . 1* 34 Holiday
rorn .,.113 172 Holiday
Oats . 62 84 Holiday
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Weak Tear
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .249 ... Holiday
Porn .281 ... Holiday
Oats . 64 ... Holiday
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Weak Tear
Carlota—■ Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .147 .. Holiday
l'orn .226 . . . Holiday
Oats .102 . Holiday
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .267 382 Holiday
Duluth . 77 ftl Holiday
Winnipeg .662 756 17#
OMAHA STOCKS
Weak Tear
Buahala— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat, daerasla . . 49.000 1,105,000 2.109.000
Corn, decrease ..36.000 963.000 1,696.000
Oats, decrease... 1,000 1,120.000 1,921.000
Rye, Increase. .. .11,000 368.000 142.000
Bariev, decrease. 14.000 47,000 29,000
WINN I PEC CAR LOTS.
Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat .4#2 766 Holiday
- ON PASSAGE STATEMENT.
Wheat ..50.928.000 43.44f,00o 64.600.000
Corn .... 7.565.000 9..>-18 onn 21.676.000
Oats ... 7 340.000 5,850.000 10.890.000
Bariev ft 222.000 ft.049.000 ft.437,000
. NORTH AMERICAN EXPORTS
This Wk. Last Wk. Last Tr
Wheat’ . . 3.006.000 2.422.000 3.901.000
rorn . . 479.ooo 550.000 1,830.non
Oat* . 222 000 243.000 601,000
Flour . .... 356.000 303.000 434.000
Rye .... . 43.000 3 12.00ft 1,1 ft*.000
fl/rley . 389.000 142.000 1 20.000
Kanina Itraln.
Kan»»aa City, Fob 1J-—Whof-NV». p*
hikrrt, $1.OI01IJ; No. 2 rod. 9> 1X01.15.
May. |1.06%; July. $1 04%.
Corn—No X whlta. 7Xc; No. 1 yallow,
74074 %r; No. X vaJlow, f2%07SUc; No.
t mixed. 72 %«7Xr.
May. 76%r, July, 74%o aohed; fleptam
^riata* -No. t whlta, 4fH05Or; No. X
WhHa. 4Xr.
Rarlay—40o. , # .
Hay Unrhari*.*' *<• >7
«hnlra K«. ' H »'r'fu I ' 4
to No. 1 timothy. IJJ
Bl#v«r Bill*. UBhb Ill^llK.l.'1*.
Chicago Grain ^
By CHARLES .?. LEYDEN.
Chicago, Feb. 11.—Profit faking as
•umed rather generous proportions in all
the grain pits today after whea^ had
attained new highs on the crop and led
to & reaction and lower levels finally.
There- was little change in the news,
but longs were anxious to even up for
over the holiday.
Wheat cloned *4 CP So lower, corn was
V474c lower, oats(l were ^ he down and
rye ruled »4c off.
Wheat had a brisk upturn at the open
ing bell in response to the surprising
stability at Liverpool in face of the
record world shipment* the last week.
Lnthupiasm aroused was somewhat intimi
dated later, however, by the decline in
sterling. Ail the outside market* in this
country as well as Winnipeg failed to
sympathize with the local trend and
closed relatively ateady.
Receipts of cash corn at primary mar
kets showed a fair increase, and with
th« demand levs active realizing in the
pit was augmented. Prominent bulls
were credited with taking profits. The
increase in the visible helped to depress
this grain. Crop experts report from the
northwest that the crop to date has been
neatly all marketed.
Oats trade was lea* active and prices
reactionary with other grains. The May
delivery was particularly easy because
of the Increase In the visible—282,000
bushels for the week.
Rye followed the general list to lower
levels.
Provisions were little changed at the
last . Lard was 2 Vic higher to 6c lower
and riba >vere unchanged to 5c lower.
Pit Notes.
The United States visible supply of
vgheat showed a decrease of 1,213,000
bushels for the wvek. Decreases while
not large In any one point and well
scattered over the country, are an en
couraging feature. The decrease in wheat,
however, was offset by the enlargement
of the corn visible.
Reports from the southwest advised that
there remains hut 10 per cent, of the
wheat crop in part* of Kansas yet to come
forward, corresponding reports have been
coming from the interlot for several
been well marketed appears fairly well
assured.
Happenings this week regarding help
lor the farmers are flkely to affect grain
markets favorably. Already considerable
speculative buying has been attracted.
Houses that have been acting for eastern
interests for months wero again picking
up the offerings around the days low.
News from the northwest expressing the
sentiment of the farming element allowed
that while the governmental aid about
to be given may be for political reason,
it will still be heartily welcome It can
not be denied that farmers of the spring
wheat territory need financial aid to
affect crop diversification.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updike Grain company. AT. 6312.
Art. ! Open. ! High. I laj\s3 I Close. ! Sat.
Wheat! I i ' I
May 1.12%1 1.13 1.11% 111% 1.12%
; i.i3 ! ! i 1.11%;
July 1 12% 1.1S 111% 1.11% 1.12%
: 1.13 Ml % 1.12%
Sep. 112% 1.13%! 1.11% 111% 1.12%
l.13%I ; ; l.M i
Rye
Ma> .74 % 1 ,74V .73% .73%' .74%
July .75%, .75%': .76%! .75%! .76%
f orn
May 31% .31% .80%' .81 I .81%
.st%! i ; .80% ,si%
July - 81 % [ .81% .81 l .81 .81%
81% .81 %|
Sep. .81 % .81%' .81 .81% 81%
.81% | .81 I .81%
UR t a
:.ray 49*„; 4*% 48 s .49 h
4» h;
July .47V* .47'* .48**' 46% .47
Sep. .43% 43 7* .43H .43 S' 43 7*
Lard
May 11.12 11.20 '11 12 11.17 11.20
Julv 11.30 11.35 111 30 1 1.32 ill.37
Riba
VTav I 9 85 9 92 9 45 9 92 9 12
July 110.10 10 10 10 02 1 »> 10 10" 5
9*t. I.oiil* 4 i rain.
St. Louia, Mo.. P>b. 1 1.—Wheat—Cash.
No. 2 red. *1.1601.19: No. 3 red. SI. 17®
1.17 V#.
Corn—No y white. 32c; No. I yel
low. 79 V* ® HOc.
Oata—No. 1 white. 500 50 He; No. 3
white. 49 7# 0 50c.
float: Wheat — May, I1.12H: July,
1.10%.
fnrn—May. 31 H 031V#e; July. 31 He.
Oats—May. .51c. •• ^
Milwaukee dialn.
Milwaukee. Wis.. Peb. 11—Corn--No.
3 yellow, 79® 80c; No. 3 mixed, 78®7»c.
Burley, 6S0 82r.
Hay Market Review
Lighter receipts caused firmer price* In
the western and northwestern markets,
reports the United Stales Department of
Agriculture, in its Hay Market Review for
the week of February 4 to 9
There wa» a good demand for the bet*
[ter grades of hay In the eastern market*
during the week, hut the demand for the
lower grades van alow The majority of
the receipts In the eastern market* were
of low grade hay arriving from Canada
and Maine
The stormy and cold weather which
prevailed iti the wear and northwest dur
ing the week caused lighter receipts. Ray
baling and marketing was restricted be
cause of the bad road* conditions. Pas
lures and ranges were covered by anow
over a large area in the. southwest Thia
stimulated the demand and also compelled
feeders to draw upon their surplus stock*.
Houthern buyers attracted by the low
price* at Cincinnati showed more dtapoal
ticn to increase their purchase* beyond
.their immediate needs
The wintry weather throughout the al
falfa producing ar**** of the west and
southwest restricted the movement of
hay to Kansas City and at the same
time created a tetter outside demand. A
continued light movement was expected
ar. i as a res i t there was a stronger de
mand for all grade* of alfalfa from feed
ers and dairy men in the surrounding ter
r.tory.
There was nof a great demand for
prairie hav during the week as feeders
and dee jets had supplied their want*
earlier when price* were lower.
Weekly Failures.
Business failures for th* week ending
Februarv 7 number "77, which compare
with 47# last week. 40.'. In the like week
of 1913. 580 In 1922. 389 In 1921. and 104
in mo.
Vainrion Money.
London, Feb 11.—Bar silver, 38 1 8 1 8d
per ounce; money. 2\ per cent; diecounf
tat**, short hill*. 3 11-180384 per cent;
5-month bills 3 11-180384 per cent.
Hor Sliver.
\>w York. Feb 11 —Bar Silver— €4%c.
Mexican Dollars—49V»c
\^N. Y. Curb Bondi j
nonudk.
H%h Low. Fiona.
2 Alllad Packar 5n . 7" 77 77
■ Aluminum 7». '25..H12% 102*4 10?%
a Aluminum 7a, Ml..100% 100% 100%
i A I'otlnn 011 0a .10014 ino% lonu
A Uan * Rl la.... 95% 95% 95%
\ l.iahl A- Tra<* fa 1045. 103% 103%
A I. A T Ok vv»' 100% |0ll% JnO%
Am rinllina M Oa.100 99% 99%
\ Sumatra T 7%n 99 99 9*
i A Thrand I'n fa. 102% 102 % 102%
Am ■ undo i'op 0a.l02 102 l/1*
• A mar Mil 7 % a 101% 101 % l'H%
Aa.n S I'dwa a%a 93% 92% 92%
•II il A AV 1 5a . 49 44 49
naavar Hoard 3a. . 77 77
Halhl SO 7*. MB . .103 103 103
I'n'rilun % Ry "1 7a.107% 107% 10i%
• nadlan N Ry B«. ’9% »» •* 99%
• Til- N AV 4a *2% 92 % 92%
I'iltap Sr 7a "f"'.. 93 43 43
rut., Sr 7a "O' 90% 39% »««
C'nn'r.a, Rail 6%". 99 **% t»%
• do la.103% 103% 103%
I i on Taxi lla 3a .95 »3__ »S
I I.a.r. A i'n 7 %a - .101 100% 100%
I 1, l iar rllv Una la . . . 1RI *4 101% 101%
1 Hat Kiilapn 0a . .104 104 104
2 Dunlap t‘» II 7a 91 93% 94
If. Fad Susar On 33 .100% |n0 100%
10 Flahar Body Oa '23.100 99 % 99%
I Onlr Rnbt 7a . 93% 9»74 »«%
I Od Trunk «%; . -IJJ '00 "*
o Hood Rubbar 7a.. 102 101 , 10
K i‘ Tartu B%a 94 «3% 94
lit Kan Cnppar 7a ...105 100 1»l.>
f» f.an <l«i» f» ,/4* O. . • . 93 B-] 9 3
12 1, Mi-N A I, 7a u'o’i ion 100%
19 I,if salt - Wlnrh 7a .103 103 103
>. Mniltoba 7a . .. »7<^ 97 . J? I
3 Nail Rail I har x, . 100% 100% 100%
4 N O Puli Sar r.a. . 34% 34% 34%
0 \*nr SI Pnwar 0%a. 49 99 % 99
1 Ohio Pnwar Ba "R" . 37 *7 *7
1 Phil Kl 5 % a 105 2 100% 100% 100%
1 Phi 11 Pal 7%«. 1931 102% 1021', 102'.
MI'S Cnr nf N .1 7a. 102% 102% |OJ%
IT. P Sar Kl Pnwar 0a . 93% 93 99
H> Porn Oil I'Aa . 94% 94% 94'4
1 Shawonaon 7a 104 104 104
11 Sin,a Shafflald fa 99% 99'1 99'i
I*' Snlvny A I'la 4a. 104% 104% 1114'*.
I St Oil N Y 7a. 1925.101% 10t% 101%
•; St Oil N V 7a. 1920.104 % 104*', 104%
1 SI Oil N T 7«. 1923.105% 10r.% 105%
1 SI Oil N r 7a. 1 929,105 % 105% 10514
I i'si OH V T 7a. 1930 100 % |0»% 104%
• St oil N AT 7 a 1931 . 1 of % 103% 1117%
1- S O M T «%a . 107% 107% 107%
3 Sun OH 7« 102 ]"? 1«2
« Sun OH 4a «9 «9 94
5 Swlfl A On 5a 92% 93% 93’4
- V Rva nf lla 7% 107 1 % 1"4%
2 A'a 1 viillna 7a . 107% 107 107
7 Vlr Rv Ba /w I 93% 93% 93%
« Wab Millar 0 % a 101% 101 101
9 f‘ M A SI P fa 93% 99 94%
Chi 1T n Sla R Ba 55% BB94 5 5 %
7 HI r SI I, Ba wl 94% 94% 94%
15 l.ahluh Val par 9»4. 95% 93%
13 Mkl HI Itv 7a 1 00 4" 100
15 I'n Kl 1,1 A Pn t'-'-n 90 «B% 9B\
fnralan Honda.
1 Rap Pam 4. 93% 4*% 9«%
4 Run 0 % a rlfa NO 17% l»% 17'i
14 Ruaalnn 5% 11% 17’i 17%
12 Swlaa 5%n 99% 99% 90%
30 Swlaa Ba . 93 97 *; 9
10 tl S Maxim 4a 32% 32% 3'!%
35 Ariranllna f, 1957 9>% “»% »'%
2 11 a 11 a n Pnw *%a 9X 4* 9*
" Maximo flnv «a 1'fa < (4 1.4
in Max Unv Ba atfa It
3 Pom Aaurar’a lux fa 9« 4* 9*
I] U ■ M*a 4a atfa II (A 11* *1%
^ Omaha Livestock j
Monday, February 11,
Receipts were:
t attle Hors Sheep
Monday estimate . . . *.000 14.300 13.500
•same day laat wit. . . 7.78? 11,316 9.454
Same day 2 wks. ago . 8.922 14,69 « 4.156
Same day 3 wka. sko . 9.526 12.898 12 o27
Sains days year ago ..10,357 14.003 16.266
Oat tie—Receipts, 8,000 head. Tn spite
of only moderate supplies of cattle the
market wan very dull with calves ranging
from atendy to lotyj&c lower than the
close of laat week. Thin applies to both
beef steers and cow stuff. Rest of the!
beef cattle found a fair shipping outlet
while on the other hand packers were all
over loaded with plain and warmedup;
steers and were very bearish in their
views owing to bad reports from the east- ,
ern beef t rade. Rest beef sold at $9,500
10.00. Trade in Stockers and feeders was
rather narrow with prices quotable ut^
changed.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice I
beevea. $9.00010.00; fair to good beeves, I
$7.85 08 86; common to fair beeves. $7.00
07.75; fair, to good yea rl togs, $7,760
9 00; common to fair yearlings. $6,25 0
7.00; good to choice fed heifers, $6,500
7.60; fair to good fed heifers. $5,250
6.60; common to fair fed heifers, $4,500
6.25; good to choice fed cows. $5 00 0
6.50; fair to good fed cows, $3.7504.85;
common lo fair fed cows, $2.2503.76;
good to choice feeders, $7.5008 25; fair
to good feeders, $6.500 7.49, common to
fair feeders, $5.6006.50; good to choice
stockers. $7 0008.00; fair to good Stock
ers, $6.0007.00; common to fair stockers,
$5.1)00600; trashy Miockers, $4.0005.00;
stock heifers. $3.7505.50: stock cows,
$2.7603.76; stock calves, $4.5007.50; veal
calves, $3.50011.50; bulls, stags, etc , $4.60
06.60.
Hogs—Receipts. 14.660 head. Kxtrern**
ly liberal supplies in the east coupled with
h fairly large run locally made trade a
little sticky on ihei nittal rounds this
morning, snippers coining into the wards
in an effort to get their droves at 25c
lower levels but met with little success
up to a late hour. Local packers also
placed their bids a quarter lower Hulk
of the Hales was made at $6.3506.56
with early top $6.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 13.500 head. Moderate
supplies together with a lack of outside
ward the bear side this morning and a
trifle easier feeling dominated the killer
lamb market with nothing of consequence
done early. Quality of the feeders at hand
was plain and the market quotably steady
Aged sheep ruled steady to possibly a
trifle easier.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs goftd to choice, $13.50014 15; fat
iambs fair to good. $12 50013 25; clipped
lambs. $11.760 12 00; feeding lambs. $12.2 5
013.75; wethers, $7.0001.00; yearlings,
$9.00012.00; fat ewes light, $6.7608.60;
fat ewes heavy. $4.7506.50.
Receipt* and disposition of livestock at
t hi: Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb . for
2 4 hours ending at 3 p. nr. February 11;
RECEIPTS—CAR LOT.
Horse* &
C.HUle Hogs. Sh’p. Muirs.
c. M A 8t. P_ lfe> 4
j Missouri Pacific . . 4 1
Union Pacific .78 39 21 2
C. A N. W.. east. . 12 1 1
C. A N. W., west . 100 107 1 4
i C., St. IV. M. A O. 47 9 12
U. B A Q. east. 1
C . B & Q.. w est .78 26 29 1
. R I. A r.. east .3 1
\C.. R. i. A P , west. 2 1 1
I C R. R. 4 .
C. G. W. 4 l
Total receipts ...348 199 64 10
DISPOSITION—HKA l>.
• attle. Hors Sheep.
Armour A Co.1612 3779 2476
Cudahv Pky Co. .. 1340 3616 3536
I Dold rkR. Co. JH6 1 529 -
Morris Pkg Co. 820 1 561 1422
Swift A Co.1038 2565 ' 3791
Ulassburg, M. 2
Hoffman Bros. 53 ....
Midwest Packing Co. 18 . ...
<»niaha Packing Co. m ...
S. Omaha Pkg. Co. 45 ....
Murphy. J. W.. . . .... 945 ....
Swart* A- Co. 310 ....
Ulnco'n Pkg Co.... 142 . ... ....
Nngle Packing Co... 96 ... ....
Wilson Packing Co.. 59 . .. ....
Anderson A Ron .... 76 ... ....
Bulla. J H. 6n .
Cheek. W. H.<*.. 19 .
Dennis A Francis... 28 .... ....
Ellis A Co. 34 .
Harvey. John ... ... 335 .. / ....
Huntsinger A Oliver 9 .. ....
Inghrnm. T. J. 13 .... ....
Kellogg. F. G. ... *6 • •••
Kirkpatrick Bros. . 365 .... ....
Krebbn A Co. 70 .... ....
Uongrnsn Bros. . 120 .... ....
Uub*rger. Henry R . 154 .... ....
Mo. Kan. C. A Co. Co 122 .
N'eb Cattle Co. 2.3 «e .... ....
Root. J. B. ft Co.... HI .
Rosen stock Bros. .191 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan 89 .... ....
Smiley Bros. 2 ■ •.. • • • •
Sullivan Bros . 11 .. ••••
Wertheimer A Degen 283 .... ....
Wolowitz. M A. 5 . .. ....
< Miser buyers . 646
Kenneth A. Murray.. ... 10*1 ••••
Swift, Tessa . *5 • • • •
Totals . 7*64 142*6 12662
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Feb 11—(U. S. Department of
Agriculture) — Hoga -- Receipts. *5.000 .
head, market fairly active mostly 10025c I
lower; bulk desirable 200 to 325 pound
butcher. 16 8506 95 ; top. $7.00. good to
Choice, 180 to 200 pound averages, $6 75;
packing sows, «•> 0; bulk strong weight
pigs $5.7506 00. Average cost Saturday.
$6 75; top. $7.oo.
Cattle—Receipt*. 20.000 H9ad; calve*,
receipts. 3.000 head; market active, beef
steers and fed she stock strong; spots
higher. beef steers and heifer* suitable
for shipping purposes; killing quality good
early top; matured steers. $11.00; num
erous loads handy weight steers. $$<75 0
10 25; several loads weight bullocks. $10.60
010.86. best yearling*. $10 50; fed steers
at $8.75; bulls. 10015c higher; veal calves.
15050c lower; outsiders paying steady;
packer* and feeders dull.
Sheep—Receipt s. 20.000 head; market
active; fst wooled lambs atrong to 16c
Higher; sheep strong to around higher;
no early sale* feeding lambs; bulk wonled
lambs. $14.25014.»0; medium and handy .
weight ewes. $8 25.
(Hi. Do III* UrHofk.
East ftt Louis. III. Fob. 11— <'att:e—
Receipts. 1.000 head beef steers steady to
shade lower; other classes steady- t»p
steers. $9 75; beat mixed yearlings. $9.76.
bulk steer*. S7.A0QH.C0; yssrllng*. $7 00|,
ft.00; cows, $4 2505.50; cenners, $2,150 '
2 50 bologna bulla. $4 5005 25; calves
$12 60013.00. ton calves, $13 26; Stocker
l *t*ere. $* 00 0 7 00.
Hogs—Receipts, 21.000 head; market
Active, mostly 15c to 25c lowsr; lat.s mar
ket to big packers 25c to 85c lower; bulk
good* and choice 140 pounds and up.
*7 0007.0$; top, $7 10, later sales. $4 9(>">
7.95; pig* and light lights 25c. to 60c
lower; good and choice 130 to 140-pound
averages, $46007 00; 110 to 130 pound
nigs. $5.5004.50; lighter pigs. $4 5005.60.
packer sows mostly $6 90.
Sheep and IA in be— Receipts. 1.500 head
far lambs steady; butchers paid $1 4 45 for
near choice westerns; beet natives. $14.50,
few near good westerns. $14 00; four
deck* feeding lamb*. $17 00; ^hre* deck*
. hole* fresh clipped. $12 00, sheep strong,
top ewes. $4 7 5
Kansas City livestock.
Kansas t'lty. Feb. 11 (U ft. Depart
ment of Agriculture! <*a»tle—Receipts.
1 11.000 head; calves, receipts, 2.500 head
most beef steers slow and steady; beet
weighty steer* $10 40; hulk short feds.
$7.7509.26; she stock steady; hulk beef
• •own and hetfers. $4.000 7 60; canner*
and cuttera. $2 3603.10; hulls steady, bo
lognas. $4 2607.60; canner* and cutter*,
$2.2503 50; bull* steady, bolognas $4 26
0 5.00; calve* steady: veals. $1100012 00;
others. $4.0007 60; stacker* and feeder*
strong to shade higher; better grades,
$7 26 07 40. hulk. $4 2507.00
Hogs—Receipts. 1« 000 head: very alow:
16020c dower to both shippers and pack
era; top. $4 40 bulk of sales $4 3504 75.
packers bidding 20026c lower; hulk good
gnd choir* 200 to 2X0 pound butchers.
{4 6504.75; 140 to no pound averages.
4.2604 40, 120 to 140 pound averages.
$5 6004 00; hulk packing sows. $5 900
4 00. stock plga steady; mostly, $4 600
5 On.
Shaep Receipts, 4 000 head; lamb* gen
orally 16026c higher; top. $14 60; dthsr*.
$14.00014 36; 101 pound •»•», $9.00.
Moii I t.'lty l.lv*#t«>rk.
Sioux f *H y, Ih . Pel. II iklllf Re
ceipt*. 2.600 heed; market fairly active;
killer* steady. strong, atockera atrong.
fat steer* and yearling*. $6 00010 60, bulk
of aa lea, $7.0001.21; fat COW a ami heif
er*, $4.0007 71; mnno« and cutler*, $2 on
0.1 00. veala. **4?00<»rl2 76; bull*. $160
<fj 6 00; feeder*. $6.t**%07:6O; atockera, $.'. no
07.60; stock ytirllnga and calvee. 11 00
07.00; feeding cow* and heifer#. $3.00
0 I 76.
Hoga —!{••< elp'a. 10.000 head; market
16 tf 26c lower: top $6*50; bulk of **1e«.
$6 1006.56; light light* 16 7506 10,
butcher* $6 4506.60; mixed. $6 1006 40;
heavw packer* $6 7606 00.
Sh4%p Receipt*. 2.000 head; market
1001.7* lower; t..p lamha, $ 1 4 00 ; light
wea, $4 26.
*41. Joseph l.lve HUwk.
SI Joaeph. Mn, Keb II lf«»g* R**
celpta. 10.000 head, market alow 16e to
26o lower; top. $6.70; bulk of eel#*,
$6.1606 70 . . .
Fettle- Receipt*. 1 200 head; market
alow and uneven, etendy to iSr lower.
bulk of steer *etea, $7.0009.25: cow* ami
heifer*. $3.000 4 26; calve*. $5.00011 00;
atockera and feeders $5.0007 60
Sheep Receipts, 4.000 head, market m
to 16c higher; lamb*. $17 760 1 4 60, ewe*.
$4 0004 46
Cotton 4|tiotJtllona.
New York l.'otton exchange quotation*
furnlahtd by .1 R Bach* 4 Co,
Omaha National Hank building Jarli
*on 6147-44 $9 _
I open. I High. I 1<ow. | flqee. | Wet.
dar 42.60 I 31.63 I 4107 I $4 64 I $1.55
dev 11 40 I 33 41 I 31 24 j 34 74 11 56
illv 82 42 ' 32 45 ! 31 46 31 44 12 10
»cl. 2* 20 24 22 ! 27 »0 ! 27 90 -4 SO
f»*c I 27.76 t 27 *0 ! 27 64 j 11.$$!.
I _ ..._
Cotton Future*
New York. Feb II Cotton future*
opened steady; March. 33.60c j May,
13 40c. July 12 42'. October, ?4 20r; He
* ember. 27 72c v „ , .
New York Peh II « tMton ftpot Mar
Uet quiet, middling, 22.40#
^ Financial News ^
All stock sales. 662.000 shares.
Twenty Industrials averaged, 101 90;
net loss, .15
High. 1924 101.24; low; 94 88.
Twenty railroads averaged, 84 91 ; net
gain. .30.
High, 1923: 86.90; low: 82.74.
By Associated Press.
New York, Feb. 11.—Sandwiched in
between two holidays, today s stock mar
ket failed to develop a definite price
I trend. There was a /air accumulation
of buying orders at Ihe opening, based
[on the unexpectedly favorable showing
of the Jarruary unfilled tonnage state
ment of the United States Steel corpora
tion, but when these were dispos'd of
ihe market lapsed Into dullness and Ir
regularity which continued for the rest
of the day.
The widest price fluctuations took place
in a selected list of specialties. Com
mercial Solvents, A and H, Jumped 8
and 10 V» points, respectively on reports
of Increased business and an early re
sumption of dividens on the B stock.
Fisher Body climbed 7 points to 186*4.
National Enameling broke more than 6
points to 32 on unconfirmed rumors
that the $4 dividend was in danger, and
I hen rallied 2 points from its low
United Mates Steel common sold as
high as 108%. but dropped hack more
than a point from the top and closed
i at a net loss of \ on the day. Baldwin
and American <'«n each gained about n
point, closing at *128'a and 119 '*. respec
tively. Independent steels showed moder
ate strength in the early trading but lost
most or all of their gains before the
close.
Home good buying took place In the
motors on speculative expectations that
l-Vdiruary production figures would show
an increase of 40 per cent over those of
the same months last year, the same !n
( r* ase show n by th Jnuraey figures.
White Motor touched a new fop at 69;Si
on publication' of preliminary 1923 earn
ings showing about $14.80 earned on the
capital stock Trading in the oil shares
was still under restraint owing to specu
lative fear that other disquieting de
velpoments are likely to result from the
senate oil base investigation The Pan
'rnericiiJi issues lost about a point each
and a number of*4he other activrv Issues
yielded fractionally Atlantic Ueflning,
however, adanvoed 3 points.
Leather shares again came in for con
siderable attention. American Hide and
Leather preferred climbing 3*4 points to
6 5. a new high for the year, and 15
points above the recent low. Central
Leather preferred advanced 1 *« .
Copper shares failed to make any re
sponse to the statement that January
shipments of the red metal, foreign end
domestic, by North and ftnuth American
producers—totaled 215,000,000 pounds, the
second h'phest on record.
Raila held relatively firm Wabash pre
ferred $ moved up nearly r point on the
prediction of the chairman of the hoard
that unless there was a marked change
In business conditions. »ho net earnings
this year would total f6 a share In
common Lehigh Valley, Canadian Pa
cific. New Haven. "Nickel Piste." Texas A
Pacific, Pittsburgh A- West Virginia and
Delaware Ac Hudson each gained a point
or more.
Foreign exchanges ruled slightly lower
because of uneasiness over th" opening
of the British parliament and the threat
ened dock workerl' strike Demand ster
ling again droppen below $4 30 for a loss
of more than a cent over the week end
Hnd French francs sold about 5 points
lower at 4 56c The Chinese silver and
South American exchanges were strong
• ’all money ruled at 4*4 per cent
throughout the session. The time money
market was quiet, with quotations ruling
at 4 ** and 4 \ per rent, depending on
maturity.
N. Y. Quotations j
New York Stork Exchange quotations
furnished by J S Barv A Co , 224 "m
aha National Bank building
Sat.
High Low Clous Close
Ajax Rubber .... v % 8% 8%
Ailed Chemical . 71 70% 70% 70%
A Ills-Chalmer*.. 48% 49
Amer. Beet Hug. . 49 4* 44 4*%
American Can ..120% 11 * % 119% 114%
Amer. B 8 A Fy .171 IT' % 170% 170
Arner. H A I- pfd II 62 ts lift.
Arner. Infer. C .. 24% 23% 24 23
Amer. Lined Oil .. 20% 20%
Amer. Loco .... 75% 7 5 76% 76%
Amer. Sh .% C... 16% 15 115
Amer. |^4mslt. ...11% 81 61 61%
Amer. Smelt pfd .. 99
Amer St Fdries . 40 % 39% 79% ::9%
Amer. Sugar .... 60% 6" , 60% 60 * <
Arner. Sum..#. . 22 %
A mer. T £ T_12S% 128% 128% 128%
Arner. Tobacco ..161% 1' " % 151 1-0
Amer Woolen .. 72% 72 72% 11%
Anaconda . 18% 3* 33% 34
Assoc Dry *idr 86%
Associated on ... 23 31% 81% 32
Atchison .100% 10f 100% 100%
All.. G A W I_ 14% 16 16% 14%
Atla* Tack... 9%
Austin Nichols. . .. 26% 26%
Auto Knitter .... 5% 6% 6% 5%
Hu id* in .129% 127% 126% 127%
Baltimore A Ohio 68% 68 68 68
Bethlehem Steel... 61% «0% 41 41
Bosch Magneto. 37% 17%
Cal. Packing.x. 94 83%
Cal. Petroleum .. 27% 24% 27 27 %
Canadian Pacific.. 148% 147
Cent Leather. 17% 17% 17% 17%
Chandler Motors.. 63% 63 63 43
Chesapeake 4 0... '4% 74% 74% 74%
Chicago AN W... 63% 5*H 63% 63%
r . M A 8t. P . . 16% 14 16% 14
C . M. A St P pfd 26 25 % 26% 14
c . It. I 41’.:.-% 25% 20% 25%
C St. P . M A O. 34% 35%
<*hlle Copper. 27% 27% 27% h
Chino . . 18% 17% 18 18
Cluett, Peabody Co.
Coca Cola . 73% 73% 73% 73%
Colo. Fuel A Iron.. 28 27% 27% 28
Columbia Oaa. 37 "4 % 34 % 34 %
Congoleum . 69% 6* 59% 57%
Com^Ctgsra. 17% 17% 17% 17%
Cont’l Pan. 64 63 % 58% 63%
Cont’l Motor*. 7% 7% 7 % 7%
Corn Product* ....13° 1 79 179% 1M>
Corn Prod, new... 34% 35% 36 %
Cosden . 29*, 3 8% 3«% 38%
Crucible . 7'*% 49% 70% 74
Cuba Cans* S. 18 17% 17% 17%
Cuba C 8. pfd ... 71% 70% 70% 71
I’uba-Am Sugar... 3«%- 38 38% 38%
Cuyamel Fruit- 73% 72 73% 71%
Davidson Chem . . . 64% 53 63% 64
Delaware A H_111% 110 111% lo*%
Dome Mining .... 18 17% 18 17%
Dupont De Nsm. .Ur.% 135% ^34% 135%
Erie . 27 24 % 27 24 %
Famous Players ..6*% 47% 4*% 68%
Flak Rubber _ 9*4 «% 8% »%
Freeport. T*«. .. 10% 9% 10 10%
I Gen Asphalt _ 46 4 4 % 44% 46%
I Of n Fleet rto _218% 214 214% 118
[Gen Motors . 16% 16% 16% 18%
Goodrich .14% 13% 24 24 %
Ort North Ore .. 30% jo% 80% |0%
|Orf Nor Ry pfd... 68% 68 6«% f.|
Gulf State, steel.. 88% 87% 87% 87%
Hayes Whgal 48% 4*% 49 49 %
Hudson Motors .. 27% 27% 27% 27%
Houston Oil _ 79 77 % 78% 77%
Hupp Motors _ 16% 16% 14% 16%
111 Central J.103% loS% 103% 102%
Inspiration .2*% 24% 26% 24
! Tnt Con, Fng Co . 25 24% 24% 24%
lot Harvester. .. 84%
Tnt Mer Mar _ 8 a; ■% 8% 8%
Int Mer Alar pfd. 33% 32% 33% 32
Int Nickel . 14% 14 14% 13%
Int Paper . 41 % 41 41 41 %
In vine Oil . 16% 14% 14% 15*,
K C Southern .... 20 19% 20 i»%
i Kell-Sprlngfleld . 29% “9% ?9% 29
Kennrrott . 34% 36% 36% 36%
Keystone Tire .... 3% 1%
l*e>e Rubher . ,. 13%
T.ehlgh Valley.... 71 70 71 70
Mina T/Oco .*.7 \ 6*% *7%
Loose-Wf lee ...67% '7 67 66%
Louisville AN . 88% 89%
Mack Trnk .. . 90% 89 89 % mi
Maxwell Motor A 53 % 5 3% 2% 52%
Maxwell Afotor B. 1 4 % 14% 14% 14%
Ma Hand .40% 38% 40% 40
Mexican Seaboard 22 21% 21% 21%
Middle fate* OIL . 8 6% 4 4
Midvale Steel . ... 94*4
Missouri Tec . . 11*, 12% 17% 12%
Mo Par pfd . . 76% -4*, S4% 36%
Mont Ward . . 76% 25% 25% 26%
Mother I .ode 8% 8%
National Enamel . 38% 32*4 14% 38%
Nat Lend 146% 146%
New York A Brake 41 % 47
New York Cent .107% in? 1 Sf % ini a;
N Y Cent Rltea .3 2% ?% 2%
N YVN II A If '■0% 19% t«*% 19%
Nor Far . ... 64% 64 *4 64% 64 .
Orpheum . . 18 \
"wen* Bottle 43 44 8* 44 % 44 ,
Par Oil . 64% 63% 63% 64 %•
Pan American 49% 4*% 48', 49',
Pan \ merf< an R . *,
Pan Amer "ll’’ 46% 45% 46 44 %
Pa It H . 4 4 4 4 %
People* lift* ... 9*.% 94
* ’ere Mariiuette 43% 42% 43% 47%
Phi Hi pa Pet* 41 3'»% 40% 4<>%
Phillips Pet Rifes' 2% 2% 2% 7%
Pierce Arrow .11% 11% 11% 11%
Produrera A Ref. 39% jp % "9% 39%
Pullman . 124% 123% 124', 12" \
Pure Oil .. 26% 2r. % . . % 26%
L.v Mt Spring 112
Hsy 'Consolidated 11 10% lo% h»%
Bending .... 67 % 66 % 7
Beading Rltea . M 17% 17% 66*,
Beplogle ..12% 12% 12% 12%
R#p Iron A 8» . . 4 I % 69% 61 6d%
Roval Hutch NT.. 56% 56%
t. I, & S Fran.. 23% 23 23 % 23
Schulte Cigar St.. 105
Sears-Roebuck ... 9'.% 94% 95% 93
shell Union Oil .. 19% 1*% 19 19%
Simmons Co. . .24 22 % 22% 23%
Sinclair Oil .. .. 2 2% 22% 22% 22%
Sioss-Sheffield . . 67% 6ft% oft
Skelly OH .. ..27% 27'* 27% 27%
Southern Pacific 89% 8!* 89% 89%
Southern Ry .... 4 7 SH 4ft % 47% 4 7
St O of Calif. G4% 64% 64% 6 4%
SI O of N J _ 40% 40% 40% 40%
Stewart - Warner . 95% 9 5 95% 9 -%
Stromberg Carb. . 82% 81% 82 81 %
Studebaker .1»3% 102% 103/ 103%
Texas Co 44% 44% 4 4% 44%
Texas * Pacific . 25% 24% 25 2 4
Timk Rollerbmg . 4o% 29% 4ft % 40 %
Tobacco Products 60S 68% 69 69%
Tobacco Prod A .. 9'% 91 91 % 91%
Trans Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4%
Union Pacific .,,.132% 131% 132 131%
United Fruit . 1 97 195 197 194
U S Cast Ir P .. 73% 7.*% 73 74
IT S Ind Alcohol . 81% 80 80 8u%
I S Rubber _ 38% :ts x 38 % 38%
U S RuUbc-r pfd ..88 87 % 8* % 87%
U S Steel.108% 107% 107% 108%
IT S Steel pfd .119% 119% 119% 119%
Utah Copper .... 65% 65 65 65%
Vanadium . 33% 32% 3: % 32%
Vivaudou . 13% 13%
Wabash . 14% 13% 14% 13%
Wabash A . 43% 42 4 3 % 4 2 %
Western 1’niAn .ll<»% 11n%
Wostinghouse El . 63% 63% 63% 63%
West Air Brk 94% 94%
Whit a Eagle Oil - 29 2^% 28% 27%
White Motors ... 59% 58% 59 68 %
Willys-Overland • 12% 12% 12% 12%
Willys-Over pfd . . 84%
Wilson .'21% 21 21% 21
Worth Pump .. 28
IWrigley Co.. 38% 38%
Total sales of stocks. 703.600 share*.
^New York Bonds j
New'York. Feb. 11 —Bond prices hesi
tated today in n quiet preholiday market.
Aside from activity in Japanese govern
ment issues which were overly nought
on the eve of offering the |1>W Japanese
loan, and in a few of the speculative rail
road liens, trading Interest wan at a low
ebb.
United ^States government and
ii »*v bonds were moderately active and
firm, but fractional recession* were gen
eral in other sections of the stock ex
change list. Bond traders, however, re
ported a good demand for popular public
utility issues in outside trading -New
York railways liens, considered likely to
benefit by the revised reorganization
plan, were in demand at higher price*.
On the expectation that holders of
present Japanese bonds would be given
an opportunity to exchange their securi
ties for those of the new issue, numerous
buyers for the second 4>,*s and the sec
ond 4s were found Brices advanced
briskly Other foreign issues were quiet,
w ith Fre*n li municipal* losing ground
Among the railroad bonds which, gained
were the New Haven convertible *>s, Chi
cago A Alton :H*s. Western Pacific r»s and
Seaboard adiu-tment r»*. but fractional
losses were the rule throughout most ol
the list. Independent .hteel Mortgages
were higher on favorable trade reports.
No new bond offerings were made to
duv. their absence being attributed to the
approaching holiday and coming sale or
'h« l°on. Hi(|h lMW c,„«.
•JK&SVr*."
-L T lharlv 1. 4',h . ,.99 14 99 1 2 9912
3».H Liberty 2d 4 '*s ...99 13 99A\ JJ-JJ
■>r 7 i ib*Tt v 3d 4 i s ... 1 nn ■ 30 9^31
Liberty }?n A*. ..»# i;?»?? *<
199 U S Gov't 4 l* s ..100 H 100 4 100.6
Foreign. .
H igh. I.ow. Close.
21 An Jur* M W 6. ..79 7* V J*
. ' Argentine .a 1 <11 J4 1JJ
:7 A nrt li k-H loan .• »!>’• ;f'*» *
1 I'jty of Bord 6s . .75V4
h «• 11v of Copenh
11 C of Gr Prague 7 », s 92 $?}*
6 City of Marseille «» <;■% J},*
6 C. of H de J Ms. 4< 91% JJJ4
1 Czechoak-hlo Hep xs 94'* 94% 94'*
X Depart of Seine 7* . .X"% M,» JJ7X
13 D of <* f»V*pc n. -9 H'l 101 1JJ1
33 li <>t Can 5s. ’f»2 100 99% 1M
79 Ti K Indies 4s, * -* 94 T* 94% 94%
o5 I» R Indies 5%s. ’53 X9% x« *
1 Kramerlcan 7%s . ^ ** Jf’.
21 French Republic »* J** m *
4 0 French Hep 7%s 9_% 9-% • -
9 Itoll-Am l ine ».« 94 X 4 X4
loo Japanese 1st 4%8 97 f* '
379 Japanese 4m ... 6 11,4 30 *
7 King of Beta 1"M JJ* JJJ*
12 King of Belg 7 4* 99% 99% 99%
14 King of Den *'■ 94% 94 * 94%
99 Kinir of Ts'athar fa •&% 9..% ;■<%
14 K.l^a*Nnr 6- '43 9.7’, 92% 93
39 ljST. .8 6a 7JV 73 * 3
1 4^0 K of S V ad 6. I"!1, 104% 1',
14 fir.'at I >.v dah 6a 66% 06% ; %
42 Pir I.J Slot ha . 7 1 70 70
. 14 Flap of Fioliv 4, «4 4.4% ■ %
r .! Rep of Ch a 4. 41 1"4 1" 4 1 4
5 Rep of Chile 7a . 94% 94% 94%
12 Rap of Cni 6%a 33% 93% 9"%
43 Flap of Cuba f.%« 9:% 9 i k, 91%
21 Rap of K S.a a f »a 1«ii% 99% 1""%
17 Rap of Ft 6a A ‘52 91% 9t 91%
3 St of Quaona'd "a lo*‘% 1m0% F""%
15 H of R O o do 8 *a 96% 94% 96%
I I St nr S l"u a f ka 99% 99 99
k Swlaa Confa.1 ka. 1134, 115 115
4 t'KSH I 5 % a ' 2 9 107% 107% 1"7%
92 1 K IF B I 5%. .17 101% 101 1"1
41 U S of Brazil 9a 94 93% 93%
6 C 8 of B-C R K 7 a 79% 7k*. 7k%
4 IT 8 of M.llco 6a 49% 49% 49%
k A Aar Ch . %a . . 1., 1"» 1""
10 Am C 011 6.. 67 k7 *7
10 A 8m. I tin. 6a.103 103 16 1
16 Arper Smaitlnn 5a. 93 93 93 ,
16 Amar SuRar 4a 1":% I ■ 2 % 1-%
74 A T A T 5%a r.-!a 99% 99% 99%
77 A T A T col tr 6» 9k% 9.% 94%
II A T * T rol 4 a 93’, 93 % 9i%
1 A W Wka A Kl 5, 47% 47 % k.%
92 Anaconda C 7a, '34.100% 99% 99’,
51 Anaaonda -C 6a, ’57 97 % 97% 9k ,
22 A' T A S Fe Ran 4a 47% 67% 67%
1 At C I. lat con 4a. kti% ’6% ,f.%
5 At Raf dab 5a- 97% 97% 97%
21 Bait A Ohio 6. ..161% ]nl% l"l%
27 Bolt A Ohio cv 4 %0 67 66 % k6%
16 Balt A Ohio koM 4a 5.7 62% »7%
10 B T Fa 1»t * rfK ba *7% 97% 97%
6 Bat hi Stl c 6a R A 99% 99 % 94%
11 B-thl Staal 5 % a 91% 91% 91%
5 Briar Hill Stl 5%a 96 9'.% 96
7 Bkl Bdlaott r 7a. fi.109% l’>9% 1"9 ,
63 Bklyn Man T a f 6a 74% 7 4 74
10 Cal Pat 6 %a. 97% 97% ».%
14 Canadian Par d 4a «" 79% .9 a
in C-C A Ohio 6a.,... 94 97 % 9.’,
11 Can Of c.a 6a _166% 1"6% ]60»j
41 Can T.aathar ba ... 96 93 % 95%
17 4’haa A O cv 5a.. 42% 92% 92%
61 Chat A o CV 4%1 96% 64% 59%
139 Chi A Alton J’,a 3«% 75 36%
7 C B A Q raf 5a A 77 W 77 77
10C A.FC 111 5a ... 5 3* 52 % S3
4 C M A St P cv 4 %a 54% 56 66 %
to CM A iSt r raf 4 % a 57 % 62% S!%
34 C M A St P 4a '56 77 % 7«% 76%
1 r A NW 7a .105% 105% 105%
14 Chi It 4 a 5a ., 7“% 71% 74%
1 C R i A r Ran 4a . 60% 66% |0%
• C R ! A V raf 4. 77% 77% 77%
1:1 C A W Ind 4a... .5 13 4, iS
7 Chit* Conpar 6a ..100% 100 1"0%
!» CCCAStl. raf 6. A.lOMl 101% 10|%
1 6 r A* R ref 4!,a .. *4% 6 4 6 1 %
5 r O A K 5a atpd ... *» 94 94
24 Com row 6. ... 96% 96% 90-*
4 Con Co»! Ml 5a.. 69 44% 54.
2 Con Power Rs .. **H
• ft C C P deb stpd.. 59% 99’x
f, D ^ W ref 4s ..
1 P 4 ft (1 r*f b 3» \ u*
50 L»et Ed.v .n ref 6s .105% 105% 10 %
17, t>Up de .Vein 74» !•* * 10« -■» i**« %
15 Buqueane l.i 6*. 104% 1(,4 1**4%
51 K»h Cuba Sue 7%s 110% lio 110
J» Em Ga« At F 7%» 92% 92% 1*2 \
4 Erie pi lien 4- 64 % 64% *»4%
6 Erie gen lien 4b.. 35 % 5ft 55
55 Fink Rub ** 104% 103% 103%
:: Goodrich 64*- 99 98% 9s %
13 Goodyear T 8m 31 102 4 102 4 M2 4
1 Grand Tk R fan 7m 113% 113 % 113%
5 Grand Tk K Can 6m 104 108% 104
10 Gt Northern 7m A 107 % 107 107
14 Gt Northii ;»4h B 99 9“% 99%
4 Herehey Choc 6m 102 102 102
13 Hud At Man.ref. 5a A *3 82% 83
34 14ud.ArMsn ad.Inc. 5s 614 61 4 61%
13 HuuibleOJJfrlUf 5 4* 98 4 98 % 98%
26 111 Beil Tel ref 94 4 94
2 Illinota Cent 5 4s 1 ;|i» * 100% 100%
1 Indiana Ht 1 5m.I on 4 100% 1"0%
31 lnterb.Rap.Trana.7if *5% 85% s5%
5 Interb Rap.Trans-.6m 60 4 60 60
3 1 n. Rap.Tr. ref.5m a! pd 62% 62 62 %
14 In Ar lit Nor ad | ta 48 4t% 49
36 Ir.t.AGt.North, lat 6a 9 - 92 % 92 %
7 Int Paper ref .'a H 84 4 84 % “ 4 »
6 K.C, Ft.S. A Mem 4a 77 76 % 77
9 K.C. I' Ar 1. 5* .101 101 101
7 K G Southern 5a 8 8 *7% * 7 %
7 K C Terminal 4m 82% 82% »2%
4 Kan G At El 6a . 95% 95% 95%
7 Ke|-ffpgfleld T 8a 103% 103% 1»3 4
20 Lke H&MS.deb.4a ’31 93 4 *3 9:: %
2 E.gg-ti a- Myera 5a 974 97*% 97 4
14 I. A, Nash 5a -003 99% 99 4 99 4
10 Magina fop 7h 117% 116 4 117%
11 M ana 11 Sugar 7 4" 100% 100% 100%
11 Mkt St. Ry con 6s 99% 99% 99%
10 Mar.Oil 7 4« ww PU % 101% Ml %
4 Midvale St 1 cv 5s 9" *»4 «f %
. 2 Mil El R A.Lt 5s '61 84 % 84% “4%
1 Minn.A8t.I- ref 4a 234 234 -±Ji
26 MKT pi lien 6a C 97% 97% 0T4
16 MKT n p lien 6s A 82% 81% Al %
45 MKs n adj 3a A 56 53% 65%
3 Mo Pacific 1st 6s 92 92 92
f.8 Mo Pacific gen 4m '4% 54% 54%
11 Mont Power 5s A 96 4. 9*. 96%
3 N Eng TAT la 5m 98% 98 % 98%
20 N O TAM Inc 5* 88% *s% 88%
8 N Y fen det, «a 105% 105% 105%
25 N Y f rfg A-; mp 6s 95% 96% 96%
2 N Y Ed la ref.6 4a 111% 111 111
200 NYNHAll Franca 7s 75% 75% 75%
63 NYNHAll . v 6b. 48 68% 697 68 %
3 N Y T r 6a. 41... 105% 105 105 %
16 X V T «en 4 4 a. 95 94 4 94%
45 N Y W At Boa 4 4* 46 4 45 % 46%
3 N A Edison m f 6a 93% 93% 93%
9 N Pac ref 6m B. i03% 103% 1»»3%
! No Pac n 5a U ctfa 91% 91% 91%
10 No Par pr. lien »* 82 4 *2% 82%
5 No S Power 6a M 102% 102 102
25 No Bell T 7a ....1084 10* 108
7 Ore S I, ref 4a 93% 93% 9:.%
2 Ore-W R K & S 4m 80 4 80 4 804
22 Pac G A El 5a . . 93 92% 92%
9 Pac T A- T f.s. '52 9 3 914 914
1 Pan-A P A- T 6 4* 95% 95% 95%
15 Penna R U 6%a. .l09% 108% 10“%
56 Penna R R gen 5a. 100 99% 99%
9S Penna R R g 4 4s 90% 90% 90%
jo Phi la Co ref 6a... 92% 92% 92%
1 Phil a Co :• 4m.... 91% 91% 91%
J Prod A Jtef “■ w w.',08% 108% in4.%
6 Public Service 5*. 82% *2% 82%
9 Punt a Alegre S '.S*im% 11 “ % 11“%
25 Reading g-n 4s. 90% 89 90 4
4 Re'ington A a f 6a 94% 94 4 94 4
4 Rep I \ SM 54*. 92 91 4 9f%
12 R f Ark A 1 . 4Va 4
15 S It I M s 4a R G d 77 77 77
16 S I. S F p In 4k A 69% 68% 6*%
17 S % A- S F adj 6a 76% 76% 76%
41 S I. A S F Inc. 6* *4% 64 64 %
19 S I* 9w Clin 4» “1% 81% “1%
2 St Paul V Pep 5* 96:% 96% 96%
7 4 Seahd A It con 6a 72% 72% 7 3
51 Seabd A I. adj 5m 47% 47% 47%
22 Sea bd A 1. r-f 4m f.04 49% 49 %
23 S n Con O col 7h 93 92 % 92%
29 Sin Con Oil 6 4* 8? 864 864
10 .Sin Crude O 5 4m 9« 97% 9*
11 Sin Pipe I.ine :« “2 4 “2% “2%
IX South Pac tv 4m 97% 93% 95%
2 4 Soutli Pa r# f 4m m p. sr, % 86,4
21 South Ry gen «4* 1 •*:: Afc M3% 163%
12 South Ry con 5« 97% 96% 96%
35 South Ry gen 4a 70% 70 70%
6 Rug Ea of fi 7a 97 4 *7 *7%
x Tenn Klee ref 6m 9* 95% 96
39 Third A- ad 1 5* 46 4 46 46*4
5 Third Av ref 4m 55 54 % '44
12 Tldew'r <*f 8 4m l<-5 M3 Mt
6 Toledo K<tiMon 7* 1«*7 4 ]0"% 11*74
16 l’n Pac 1st 4a.. 90% 9«* 90
13 Fn Par cv 4" .. 96 % 96 96
15 V Rya Rr I, 4*. 624 *24 6*4
'• r S Rubber 7 4-* 1 % 1 % H ' %
30 C R Rubber 5m ... 85% 85 4 *54
"I C S Steel t f b .195 102% M_%
15 T rah P A E 5s.. 89% “9 ‘94
5 Vt-C O 7 4" Ww.. 65 6 4 6 4
10 Va-Car Chem 7- “0% sou sr.%
7 Yh Ry 5- . 9 1 95% 9 %
2 Wahaah 1st 5m 98% 9“ % 9s %
21 Warner Rug Ref 7m 103 162 4 B24
4 W Md let 4« . ... 624 *24 824
2 W' Pacific $a . . 834 “2% “54
17 W U 6 4m.110 109% 109 %
9 West Electric 7m 107% ]r.-% ]f»7%
8 W S Steel 7« 7* 7 8 7«
17 Wilson * Co af 7 4a 9 7% 97 97
7 Wil«on f Co i«r 6m <»“% 9« •*“%
' - V s Ar T 6w \ 96 % 9^%
Total saleM of hoc !* » i» were J** oar*
600. compared with I' .619.309 previous
day
rhidtgii Mock*.
Chicago at orki^ furnished bY .7 5 Ba'-he
A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank build-!
in*. .7A. 51*7 I ?
Bid Aaked.
Armour A Co. Til. pfd . *24
Armour A Co. Del pfd . 9”. >34
Albert Pick . 204 *o»4
Ra«aick ... . 3* eg 4
Carbide . ... 19 ’?t,
Commonwealth Kdlaon . .133 134
Continental Mqtora . 7 4 7 4
Cudahy . ML 5# 4
Daniel Boone ...2*4 V*
Diamond Match .. ..ill * 12d
Deera pfd. . 73 74
Kddv Paper ..34 344
Libby .. . 54 5 \
National leather . 3T* 4
Quaker Oal» .2C 215
Ren Motors . 1* 1«4
Swift A Co.1C\ lft4
Swift i|tt.n>. 11 Ij
Thompson .45 4S4
Wahl...41 414
Wrlgley 3*4 %n\
Yellow Mfr Co. «9 4 gf>
Yellow Cab .. fA C4
f lU«uUr ••ilini. ftom N«w
| York. Ro*on.Vf»ntTwl »»a
nn.livi H«««l mail «*rvire to
Southampton and (.Cherbourg.
Saturday* To CobhjQuery
Liverpool. Hemauuv
[ London and Hamburg.
Sr* vpur lorn I i
lOtANCHO* LINKS L
lUndo^h 4k Dearborn Sta, Jj£
KEEP POSTED
Important developments
contained in thin week •
market review regarding
the fallowing aeeuritie*:
Southern Railway Middle Slatea Oil
Waha.h "A" Sinclair Con.ol.
Flciachman Co. Fndicott-Johnaon
Central leather Whlta Ea|le Oil
Monlyoniery-Ward lieneral Motora
Helhlehem Steel North Amer. Co.
Write for f^re* Copy
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealeta in Stnfki and Bond*
35 S. William Si. Naw York
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Department)
f Chicago Board of Trade
MEMBERS and
LAII Other Leading Exchange*
Order* for irrnin for future delivery in the prin
opnl markets ifivon careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICEi
Phone AT Inntic fi.'lli?
618-26 Omaha Omiii
Exchange
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 'IVrminnl HnilrtinR
Phono PI 233
Long: Distance 120
Omaha Produce y
Omaha, Feb. 11. j
- i?p ram
Creamery — Locaijobbing price" to retail
er*: Extra". 51c. eitl» in 60-lb. tuba,
£2r: »tandaida. 52c; firata. 50c.
Dairy —Ituyer s nr» paying 34c for beat
table butter in roll# or tuba: 2*»4*28c for
common packing stock. For beat aweet
unsalted butter. 36c. j
BUTTERFAT
1, • r> i 1 cn .'tn Omaha buyers *rf
payinr 4-< at country stations; 4*c de
liveied Omai j
ru,;;»n uilk
12 15 per cat. lor fresh milk testing 1.5
delivered on dairy platform Omaha
Uuytrs are paying me following price*:
EGOS.
Delivered Omaha t* new css**: Fresh
select*. 34c; small, dirty and No. 2. 22c;
cracks. 2oc. t'ase count. fr*-sh egg*. 510.4*0
per case Some buyers are paying 34c
for nearby, i • v* le d. than and uniform
ly large eggs. *,.**..nr U. S. specials or
better. „
Jobbing prices to retailers: L. F spe
cial*, 42c; u S. extras, 40c; No. 1 small,
3l/c. checks 23c.
POL’ DTK Y
Alive —Heavv hens, o lbs. and over. 19c;
I to 5 lbs. 17c; light hens. 13c; springs
smooth lrgs. 19** 20c: stags. 1 Jr; L# ghorn
springs 14* : roosters 10c; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 124* 14c: gees.- fat. full
feathered. 12fH4c; No. 1 turkeys. 9 Jbs
and over. 20c. old loins and No. 2. not
cull*, liic■; pigeons. 51.00 per down; ca
pon*, 7 lbs and o\er. 21c per lb.; no
. ull*. sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Drr'MS-'d—Huyers are paying for dressed
chicken* ducks and gfc®a®. 2 4* 3c above
allv® prices, and for dressed turkeys. 5 4*
be above live prices. Some dealers are
accepting shipments of dre*s®d poultry
and selling same on 10 per cent coiumis
a.on basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
| taller*. Springs. 284* 30c; broilers. <34*
I 46c; hens. 26c. roosters 19&2fc: du«-ks.
i 2 5c; geese. 2249 25c; turkevs.L 2049 35c;
i No. 2 turkeys, somewhat leas. '
BEEP- CUTS
Wholesale pri e» of beef cut* effective
today are as follow*;
No. 1 ribs. 26, No 2. 25c; No. 3. 16c;
No. 1 rounds. 18c. No. 2. 17c; No. 3.
lit; No. 1 loins. 35c; No. 2 31c; No. 3.
17c. No. 1 chucks. 13c; No. 2. 12c; No.
3. J»c; Na>. 1 pla**s. 8 4c: No. 2. 6c; No.
3 5c
Swift & Company - sales of fresh beef In
Omaha, week ending* February 8. averaged
18 60c per lb.
CHEESE
I«ocal Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade. a* folowg. Single
daisies. 26 Sc; double daisies. 26c; Young
Americas. 2*c: longhorns, 28c; square
print* 2*r; brick. 27 4c; llmburger. 1-lb.
style, f4 25 ner doz.; Swiss, domestic.
4*c; block. ?,►< . Injported. 6©c; imported
'toguefoii. 65c: New York white. 34c.
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the
following i rice* f. «> b Omaha- Fancy
whit© fish. 3©c; lake trout. 32c; hali
but. inkt ; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c,
raffish, regular run, 250 30c; fillet of had
», k. Z-» b!»» k cod sable f;*h. sfeaK.
L'flr; smejts 24c: flounder*. 20c; crapples,
2©0 2 black bas*. 30. Spanish mack
, erel. 1 4 to 2 lb*.. -5c. Frozen fish- 304c
*•*.- >hai : ' •*** above Fresh oysters per
gallon. $2.6504.©© Shell \ oysters and
jams per !■ u. S2 i © and $2 50.
FRUlTb
j .bibbing price*
Strawberries—Florida, quart*. £0©S©c
Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy 13.60
0 4 50: fancy. $3.2504.0©
(’ran—Jersey, 5© lb. boxes, extra
fancy. I- 76 fa&cy. $5 0«*. Howes. 50-qt.
box. $5 5©. i
(‘range*—California naval, fancy ac
• « rdlnr to size $3 2505.$©; choice. 25c
less. Florida pineapple oranges, per box.
ft 0. tanger nes. $4 "0.
Bananas--Pei pound. J ©c
Lemons—l a/ >i o a fan* y. per box.
| $* •■©. '-hoire. per box $4.75 0 5 5©.
Apple*—in baskets. 42 to 44 lbs Idaho
Jonathans, extra fancy. $1 9<f: Wlnessps
$1.85.
Avo.ades—(Alligator pears), per do*.
SC 00
App!*r—In barrels of 145 lb*: Iowa
Wiretaps fsoev. $5 76; Missouri Blac*
Twig fancy $6.99: Jonathan*, fancy.
If B>*n Davis, fancy. $4 5©: Jonathans.
■ •imercial pa< k $ 75. Ganos fancy,
14 7:. Virg nla Beauty, $6 00. Genetons.
$5 60 •
Apple*—Tn boxe« Washington Delicious.
*x‘ra fat. y. $3 5©03 75; fancy, 3 990
3 26; small, $2 75; Washington Jona
' an* ex» ’ 1 fanr- $2 60, farev, $2©©;
•'olerado Jonathan* extra fancy. $7 25;
fit v. $ 2©0; R-.me Beauty, extra fancy
$-■:•©. ferny $" .5 wh -e wrlntec P*ar
" n c*»r* fa<> . $2.600 7.75; York Jm
perlal. $1 75
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Rr u«*eTs Sprout*—Per lb . 7©c
Tomatoe%—‘rates, six baskets, 1*69;
p* - basket. $J 50.
Sha’v**—Southern. $1 ©0 per do*.
Eggplant—Per doz . 17 ©©. 15c per 19.
New Root*—Texa* beets and carrots,
per dozen tranche*. • ©<
Roots- Turnip*. parsnips. beets and
carrot* In *ark*. 304c per !b.. rutabagas
;n ki 24c. leas than sacks. Jc.
t’u umber* -Hothouse per dor e^|4 •©
Parsley—Southern, per doaen bunches.
$1 0091 25
C'nlone —Yellow. In sacks, per lb.. $4«:
red. sack* 44c; white sack#. 5c per
lib- Vanish per crate $7 6602.76.
Fotatoe*—Nebraska Ohio*, per hundrM
pounds $1.60: Minnesota Oh'oa $1 7$:
Idaho Baker*. 2c per lb : Colorado White*.
$2 ©0 per cart.
8weet Potatoes — kouthem. hamper.
$3 2.’ Van, % Hall. 5©-!b hamper. $2 66.
Cahbare—Wlicoiurin. sack lot*, per lb.,
I 4c; in ‘rate*. 4c; red. 6e: celery cab
bage, 1 ©c per lb ; new Texas cabbage.
I 4 4c p *r lb.
1 t©e.. *—Wax or green, per hamper.
$4 ©e: 6©
Celery—California, per do«. according
,i„ |11S«3«0: Florida, rou«h. %
do*, crate 13 60. 14 no: par
Lettuce—Head, per crate, I • p
(lot. >1 »: hothw* k*'. «« V r
Rmli.he,— Southern, J6®»°® per
bUr:»utiflower—California, per crate,
®2-60- FLOUR.
Price, .t which Omaha m'>l* »^ Jh",hn
bare er. aelilh* in round Wi ''«• "■*
paVen?/* ft-.* «"£
Sb,V p-V’'bbiC;l,whlU or yellow cornmea!.
per cwt. II *0. FEg;D
Omaha mill, and lobbere are aallln*
• heir product* In carload lot* at tn# Xol
low ing prices, f o. b.^Omaha;
RJ-ISj N*"*"' ap"V.‘ "i:*'«<•; TlVueed meal.
34 p.r 'cnt, 14 8 60 cotton
43 per rent. J4S.0ti: hominy feed “hlleor
yellow. 139 60; buttcrnill*. }.I
hhl. lot., 3 46c per lb . flake buttermilk,
•,00 tn 1.560 it.e 9c per It, .» *«"h 'J J* dr I e d
and around, mo-lb bnir*. 00 per ton
dlKeater feeding tankage. 60 per cent.
150.00 per »n
1 FIELD SEED
Omaha and Council Bluff* Jobbing
house are paying the following price*
for field seed thresher run. per 109
pound*, delivered: Alfalfa. 615 60919 00,
red c!o\*-r. 616.90016.09; *weet clover.
17.5099 00 timothy 65.099 6.09: Sudan
gras*. 63 0094.00: cane seed. 610001.19.
Price* sublect to change without notice.
HAT
Prices at which Omaha dealer* era sell
ing carlots. f o b.. Onaa ha-follow:
Upland Prairie—No 1. Ill 00914 00,
No. 2. $11 O“012.OO: No. 3. 17.0009 Of.
.Midland Prairie—No 1. 612 O011A9.
No. 2 11 il.OO 011.90: No. 3. 19.9009.99.
Lowland Prairie—No 1. 69 .-0 9 19.69,
No 2 94 90 4c H.00
Packing Hay—$5.5907 59.
Alfalfa—Choice 122.009 23 00; No. 1.
I2OOO021OO: standard. $16.00019 00; No.
2. 115.50914 50 No. 5. $11.600 13.69.
Straw—Oat. $8.0999-00: jnheat. $7.00©
A 00 *
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW.
Price* quoted below are on the basis of
buyers' weight 6nd selections, delivered in
Uni a ha:
Wool—Pelts. 61 25 to 62 25 each, for
full wooled skins; clip", no value: wool,
27 it 37c.
Hides—Current receipt hides. No. 1.
*4r; So* 2. 5 4c; green hide*. 5 4c and
44c: lulls 5Wc: branded hides. No 1,
44c: glue hi'ii. "4c: calf. 12c and 1f,c:
kip. A 4c and 74c: deacon*. 60c each;
glue skins. 34c per lb.;, horse hide*. 63 75
»n4 62 76 t*< h: ponies and glue*. $1.75
each- colts 25c ea'-h; hog akin*. lsc
each: glue* 4c per !b
Tallow and Greaae—No. 1 tallow 6c; B
tallow. 5c4 No 2 tallow. 4 4c: A greaaa.
4c: B greaae s>c; yellow grease. 44c:
brown grease. 4c: pork crackling*, per
ion. 6*5.00: beef ditto, per ton. 635.00;
beeswax, per ton. 120 00
New tVork Coffee.
New York Feb 11 —The reaction* of
iate Ja*t week wer® followed by renewed
firmne** Jn the market for coffee future*
today owir.g to report* that Brazilian
snipper* showed no disposition to s<~a *
down their asking pfic®* and of con
tinue firinne-® of the local spot mar
ket The market wa«- unchanged to 19
point* higher and active months BQld
about 20 to 3* point* above Saturday*
Hosing quotation^ late fn the aftomo<'9
on continued buying by houses with both
Wall street and trade connections. March
advanced \Q 1320 or within in point* of
last week* high record, while Septem
ix-r sold at 12 7*. making a new high
price for the aeaaon. Closing prices were
at about the beat of the day showing
ret advance < f **9 »o <1 r> nt*. Bale*
were estimated at 49.909 bag*
May. 13. ***** . Jul' l 7. September,
12 76' October. 12 Tr*« December. !2 4«c
Spur * -offee firm R;c» 7s. 13 4' Bantc.*
4f !7k 4tI4',i' ('out anil frejght offer*
included Sant*-.* tn and 5*. part Bourbon.
nT 17 79c to is 50c and Rio 7s at 13.76c
for uroirnt shipment.
Ihe official .-able* showed a decline of
1 32d in R:o exchange nn Ixmdon. with
kin advance of 40 rets tn th® dollar buying
cate The R:o market was 25 to 125 rei*
lower and Santoa 125 to 490 rei* higher
Rio cleared 4.999 bags for New Orleans
Brazilian po*-t r“ce?r*s 31,999 bag*
Jundlahy receipt*. 22.9r,Q bags.
New York Metals.
New Tor*. Feb. 17 —ropnar—Market
* ;uiet: electrolytic, spot and rear by,
3 :v^i:v futures. 1 2 \ c.
Tin — Market easle-: apot and pear by.
152.24: futures. *S 1 25.
Iron — Market steady* No 1 north*r«.
I ?3 aa <n 24 O' . No 2 no-thern *22 t>r Q
23 flA; No 2 southern, 12* en^2S
I.ead — Market steady: spot. ffi26^flft.
Ant rp o n •. Spo', 11 * 5 n
ADVERTISEMENT.
PuU and Call. * tSC
1 *■■* h r sk mlted to cost of the Put or
! «’•'•! and nrofita only limited hr the a'
i •»% ity of the stock Thia intareattn*
method clearly explained in our FREE
ROOK!.FT No ««
TIHIM (It., m Wniimwi At.. Tt. T.
CANESEED
SI no ha Millet. II 9«: Kaffir. I! fit: Milo.
! II SO: Alfalfa. •»: Red Clover. lilt*,
t Whit# Sweet Clover IS $0. Alsika. II 10.
! Grimm Alfalfa. 12590; Orcnard Graee.
12 S«. Red Top. 12.5*. Kentucky Blue
Grape. IJ.89: Sudan. 14 90. Broom Cent
! *eed. 13*9; Timothy and Clover. 15 99;
Seed Corn, 12.09: Unhulled Clover.
13 59 Five per cent discount on I
h'jihcl orders. We live where It
rowi Shin from several war#houaea and
save you freight. Satisfaction or money
h«ck. Order rirht from thle ad or writa
for *am plea, but ret order in before
mother advance and while we cas make
prompt shipment- Mrier Reed and Gm»n
to. Sa na Kaneae—Advertisement. B
LOGAN © BRYAN
. BROKERS
Stocks, Bonds, Cotton, Grain, Coffee, Sugar, Cotton Seed
Oil and Provisions
CHICAGO
Private Wires Atlantic to Pacific connecting with important intermeSinte points
in the United Statee and Canada
Uecent request from various sources for information relative to the-operation of
the 6r,'c maximum earning clause in th e Transportation Act would seem to indi
cate that there is considerable uncertainty as to the operation of this limit to earnings on the
common stocks of the railroad companies. Thi« belief has prompted us to prepare for you th*
following list showing what some of thejnore important roads can earn at the “recapture" point;
that is. the filimit. The first column will show the maximum earnings from railroad opera
tions alone; the second from other income; third, total earnings reduced to a per share basis.
In making these estimates we have used the Standard Statistics Company esti
mated property valuations and the estimated fixed charges for the year 1923. It
is well to nrite that these estimates are given to show maximum earnings p<*r share at the exact
point of recapture; i. e., 6'V. Roads earning more than fire on their property value would still
be entitled to retain as a reserve fund one-half of the excess.
•w \
You will notice that of the 26 roads presented only three would have earnings
of less than 6'; on their common stocks, if the full six per cent on their prop
erty values were earned.
MAXIMUM PER SHARE EARNINGS
V (After Deduction of All Recaptured Earnings)
Maximum Total
T tana- Famine*
portation Otbai Par $har*
Incoma at Incorr* at
Rrraptura Par Racaptura
Point Shar* Point
Par Shat#
Stock *TV r'r
Atchison . 14.79 2.88 17.67
Atlantic Coast Line 9.29 8.75 18.04
Raltimore & Ohio.. 9.00 4.40 1.1.40
Chesapeake A Ohio 10.81 2.2.1 13.04
('hi., Hur. A- Quinev 16.88 2.03 18.91
Chi., Mil. * St P.. 8.56 1.28 9.84
Chic. * North West. 16.69 2.27 18.96
Chic., R. 1. A Pac.. 15.22 .09 15.31
Krie .v. . 5.57 7.12 12.69
Croat North., pH.. 5.20 4.21 9.41
Illinois Central ... 12.48 4.06 16.54
Louisville & Nash. . 12,25 2.39 14.64
Missouri Pacific ... 6.04 3.11 Skl5
Ma&ifmira Total
Tran*- Ureiifi
portation Other Ter Sharp
Income et Income et
Recapture Per Recapture
Point Share Point
Per Share
Stock <Y %
New York Central.. 7.36 8.3R 15.74
N. Y . Chi. & St L.. 6.94 1.66 6.05
N. Y.. N. H. A H. . 1.81 4 03 6.84
Norfolk A Western 11.61 .93 12.54
Northern Pacific .. 5.83 4.56 10.19
Pennsylvania . 11.92 5.91 17.83
Pere Marquette . . 7.09 .93 8.02
St. Ixniis-San Vran. 3.16 .99 4.15
St. I.ouis S. W.... S.30 3.06 11.16
Southern Pacific .. 9.94 2.85 12.79
1 nion Pacific. 8.44 6.48 14 92
Wabash . 2.54 1.41 1.95
Southern Ry. 7 08 3.74 10.82
In looking back over the recent favorable action of the railroad securities the
outstanding feature seems to bo that most of the activity and appreciation was
registered in the non-dividend paying securities with future prospects, while high-grade invest
ment issues were overlooked; that is, until the past week or so. W e refer to such shocks as Atchi
son, Pennsylvania, etc. Stocks of this caliber, we believe, can he bought around their present
prices, as considerable attention appears to be centering about them, and with patience it seems
heir purchase at this time should prove profitable.
248 Peter* Tru*t Building
JA ikson 3305