The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, January 14, 1925, Page 10, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Prices of Wheat
Reach New Highs
but React Later
Toppy Pit Situation Is Un
covered on Extreme Bugle;
Some Recovery at
Bell, However.
By CHARGES J. I.F.YDF.N,
I nlverMl Service Staff C orr«»pontl«nt.
Chicago, Jan. 13.—Aggressive buying
of wheat rushed price* to new high* for
the season early today, the May delivery
reaching 91.88, but extensive realizing
brought a reaction to a.n irregular close.
On tha extreme bulge a toppy pit situa
tion was uncovered and many belated
buyers were dislodged on the setback.
During the final minutes, however, the
marker was in the process of recovery
ii i looked strong at the bell.
Wheat closed 1%C higher for the May
and 1 He lower for the September; corn
was He to 3c higher; oats unchanged to
He up, and rye ruled ll»c to l%c higher.
New* continued mainly bullish. and
seemed to attract a broader outside in
terest. Improved foreign new«: with Liv
erpool futures and cash wheat acting
buoyant gave local bulls encouragement.
The Winnipeg market display*.1 greater
etabllity than Chicago, especially late In
the session.
The seaboard confirmed export sales
of 200.000 to 300.000 bushels wheat with
reports that J-buopo was requesting tor
liberal offers of wheaj overnight. rtye
sales were moderate, totaling BO.oou
bushals to Finland. Liverpool future
Wheat closed 2H to 2% penco higher.
Corn was irregular, but encountered
good buying on the dips and gradually
moved forward. The support seemed to
come from local professionals for the
most part. The demand for dry corn
was fairly active and the basis was firm,
while poorer grades continued to widen
their discounts under the futures.
Profit taking sales forfeited much or
the r-arlv gain In oats at the 'lose. This
grain seems to have many friends, but
support is slow in developing.
Realizing in rye trimmed gains con
siderably but ther'' was an excellent de
mand at time*. Export business for the
last few wkeks has been active. Reports
have it that Russia is making arrange
ments for The purchase of rye la this
country. .
Provisions were up with grains. Darn
wa* 22 He to 37 He higher and ribs w ere
7Ho to 3He higher.
Pit Vole*.
Much of the profit taking sales In
wheat on the bulge was credited to a
prominent Wall street operator, who tvas
buying the previous day. There was no
reason for th* setback oth«r than the
belief that prices hod been going up too
raptdlv. The manner in which prices re
covered showed that support w-n«* under
the market. Cash wheat in Chicago sold
at 93 a bushel for the first time this
season. A local miller bought six cars
No. 2 red wheat at that price.
Foreign advices in some instance* ao
vtsed that more attention was being er
fered to the cheaper offerinee of Plate
wheat. In fact. France has been credit
ed with cancelling some North American
purchases and replacing with Argentine
grain. Some exporters were of the opin
ion howe’er, that sooner or later l-rnnoe
would have to% seek North American
grain for her wants. Unfavorable w-otn
nr w *ald to delaying the move
merit nud offering* of new crop Argeu
tine wheat to some extent.
Acreage sown to fall wheat In Europe,
according to advice* from the liepart
inept of Agrirull ure, was ISI Per cent l«*w
than the harvested area In hh1 "J
w*» regarded as particularly huHlsh y
• the trade end led to con»ld(-rab .-|,uy ng
of the deferred months. Despite bi«h
prices the world over, ther- dues not
seem to be much effort on the part “l
producers to over-produce this j-ir
The world s available supply of wheat
end flour for the week decreased 4.10'u
coo bushels, compared with a ®?C-r*“0
of 3 633.000 bushs« last
4 9 «0fi bushels last year,
tn available snrpltea was aomtfirhat larg
sr than expected In Juried* Nr!
ments la.t week were eSnAffersWr >"
creased. High prices for wheat »,
forcing economies , Jn different parts ®
the globe, hot yH® ’ OlfSPCewjBBad*'WJ •«B
pllea at nil point, dsnainl/t^oees tbs
the demand-.to date haw proven ‘ W
more than equal .to the .enpply.
CHICAGO PRICES.
By TTrdlke Grain company, Atlantia tin.
Art, | Open. I High. I Low, I Clo*e. I Yea
«*v- )»•,%! *•«.! tasl
Ju,y i.M^ D«% U»* | >;»!* lilt
»•*«■ M2
Mlj 'l 1 S»«4| 11! 1.11%) ! «0H
jmy
Ills
July I 1.30% 1.32'* 1.30 H 1.31%
3 30 74!. ......!.'.[ l-sn%
Sept. 1-30H 1A2%! 1.30%) 1.31% LJ«%
., T*
sr.*; .MU' .«« «j ,e:'.
.62% . .
July ! ,62%! .63 .62%) .62%' .62%
Sept. I .B»Hl .60 I .99% .69% .69%
i .69% ...(.
tytir 18.75 I 17.10 10.79 19 9.9 19.97
July I 17.10 17.35 17.10 17.22 17.00
Jday |' 15.90 ! 1 5 77 I 19 55 ' 15 55 1 16 70
Kansas City Produce.
Kioi.i Cltv, Jan. 13—Eggs—> cents
higher; firsts. Me. selected. 62e.
New York Spot Cotton.
N’«w York, Jan. s 13—Cotton—Spo .
®ulet; middling. 24 30c.
>>w York Silver.
New York. Jan 1"—Bar iilver,
Mexican dollars, 62 Hq*
Crete Women Studying
Small Town Problems
Crete, Jan, 13.—Crete AA'oman's
club Is presenting this year a series
of programs dealing with the prob
lems of everyday life usually found
In a country town.
"Know Tour Own Community” was
the subject given in a paper by Mrs.
Theodore Haden, who dwelt particu
larly upon the phases of city govern
ment In Crete.
Mrs. A. Burnses spoke on "The Mo
tion Picture” and Mrs. C. AV. Week
baeh on ‘‘OUr City Library.”
The Parent-Teacher association was
discussed by Mrs. Lucy M. Sprague,
principal of Crete High school, and
by Mrs. C. L. Anderson. The special
music was In charge of Mrs. AV. IT.
Ferguson.
A n V Eft TIN EM E NT.
Mm. Kllon Heun
Have You A Daughter?
llaw to TiiIto Proper Purr of Her
Health.
1 fust lugs, Nebr.—“ When I won
about sixteen years of ago 1 caught
a sever® colcl which caused Irregular
ity and suffering. My mother gave
jtm Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
and four bottles of It completely re
stored my health. And In all these
years I have not had th« least algn
of woman's weakness, but have al
ways maintained unusual health,
which I think Is due entirely to the
Favorite Prescription that my mother
gave to m# when I was developing.
I have been enthusiastically rerum
mending Dr. Pierces Favorite Fn
scrlptlon for forty •,can anti "hall
continue to do so ss long as 1 live.
Mrs. Ellen Heun, 211 N. Burlington
Avi. •
Get th# Prescription today from
F®-** druggist—liquid or tablets.
f ■ '
Omaha Grain
v-- *
Omaha. Jan 13. 1924.
Cash wheat sold on the tabl-s today
from lo to 3c higher new high records
on the crop being made Mills were
again in the market for wheat suitable
for milling and a satisfactory clearance
was cffe--t»<!. Receipt! wart but 9 car*.
<’orn sold a» unchanged price* to Sc
higher. Off-grades were jn poor demand,
while low moisture cornAai in good de
mand and sold at fhe advance. Receipts
wCre 51 cars.
Oats sold at unchanged prices to 14c
higher. Receipts. 20 cars.
No rye or barley was reported In.
Omaha ( ariot Sales.
WH EAT.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.79: 2 cars, $1.§1,
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.77*4.
No. 5 hard: 2* cars. $1.71.
No/ t Bpring: 1 car, $2.00,
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.76.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars. $1.18.
No. 4 whit-: 1 car. $1.14*4. 1 Cgf- $1 If*.
No. 5 white: 1 car. 81.13: 1 carflH.ll*4.
No. 2 yelloW. 1 car. $1.23. ™ 0
No. 3 yellow. 4 fa*-s. $1.20.
No. 4 yellow. 2 cars, $1.1$: 10 cars.
$1.16; fi care, $1.15*4; 1 car, $1.17; 1 car,
$1.18*4.
No. 5 yellow: 1 car. $1.15; 1 car. $1.14;
2 cars. $1.1314; 2 cars. $1.18.
No. 6 yellow; 1 car. $1.07; 1 car. $1.09;
1 car, $1.11.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.17*4’, 2 car*.
$1 17.
No. 4 mixed 1 car, $1.16; 1 car,
$1.15*4: 1 rar, $1.15.
No. 5 mixed; 3 cars, $1.07*4: $ *cars.
' $1.07.
OATS
No. 2 white: 3 cars, 69c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 58r; 4 cars, 9814c;
1 cor, 58 *c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 57*4c; 1 car, 58*4?;
3 cars. S7c.
Sample white: 1 car. 56c.
RYE.
None.
BARLEY.
None.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT
Hard • 14 cars No 1. 22*c*r* No. 2/13
cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 6, 3
cars sample.
Mixed: 1 i ars No. 2. 1 car No 3.
Spring: 2 cars No. 1. 1 car No. 2.
Mixed durum: 1 car No. 3.
Total, 63 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 5 cars No 3, IT cars No. 3. 45
cars No 4 15 cars No. 6, 9 cars No. 6,
3 cars sample.
White: 9 cars No. 2. 6 cars-No. S, 5
cars No. 4. 1 car No. 5.
Mixed: 2 cars No 2. 5 cars No. 3. 8
cars No 4. 7 cars No. 5, 2 cars No. 6, 1
car sample
Total, 140 cars.
OATS.
Whit-: 9 rars No. 2 23 cars No. $, 6
cars No, 4. 6 cars sample.
Total, 4 4 cars. .
RYE.
1 car No. 1. 5 cars No. 2
Total, 6 cars.
BARLEY.
1 car sample.
Total, all grain. 254 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
i Ca riots. >
Receipts: Today . W'k Ago Y'r Ago.
Wheat . 9 6
Corn . 5 1 ** 7 6
Oats . 2ft 11 15
Rye . 1 2
Ba rley .. . 1 1
Shipments:
Wheat . 30 63
(iprn . ‘-'8 1$ -1
Oats . 1ft 33 2:»
Rye . ; •• ;
Barley . - *
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMEN18.
t Bushels, i
Receipts: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago.
! Wheat ... 741,000 635 000 480,000
torn .1 .7 5,000 1/09.000 1 1»l.00ti
Oats . 872.00ft 797,00ft 700.000
Shipments:
Wheat . 68.8 000 622.000 &O3.0O0
I'orn . ... 605.V00 42f.00« olh.ooo
Uata 4 2 000 485.000 57 2.000
WO RED'S VISIBLE
Bushels Foday. Wk Ago Y'r Ago
Wheat 229 738.000 23 .842,000 20O.OO3 ooo
Corn ... 2 2.34 5.000 20,13 2 000 10.133.00U
Oats .. .1UO.9H6.000 102 1 4 6.000 42.454.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots-- Today Wk Ago. Yr. Age
Wheat . 6 4 43 3V
Corn . 681 591 212
Oats .HI I*1*
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots Today Yr. ago
Wheat . ^8 “•
Coin . 3}
Oats . 1® *3
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat .. 1 ft 4 9ft 48
I Corn . 7 1 47 8 .
Oats .. 84 48 6 I
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk Ag<». Yr. Ago
Minneapolis ...... 232 14't 149
Duluth . 31 3 5 2»
Winnipeg . 485 41$ 7-.*
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn, Jan. 13 —Wli-at
Cash: No 1 northern. $1.77*401 81 R
No. 1 dark northern spring. • bob e to
fancy. $2.02*4 02.16*4 I K»»»d to < hob
$1 8914 0- °1 : ordinary to good. $1 •» , *«’
1 8814 ; No l ha id spring. $1 ,9 * «r 2 b‘,.
No. 1 dark hard Montana. on
$ i ho 0 2 03 *4 ; to a rrive $1 10 70 - U3J4
July, $1 77 ‘4 ; Mav $1.79*4.
Corn—No 3 yellow. $1 241401.27*4.
(jats—No. 3 white, 56 lx Cf 5 5 *4 c.
Bar lay—8009.1c.
Rye—No. 2. J! 43*01 4f**e.
Chicago Cash Grain and Provisions.
Chicago, Ian 13. Wheat —No. 2 red
$1 99® 2 no 14; No 2 ha* «l $1 $6 *4.
Corn -No. 2 mixed. $1.25's; No. 3 yel
low. IJ 29 44 01 26*4.
Oats No. whits, €014 061*4; No. 3
white. 68 *4 0 59 ‘n
Rvc—No. 2. $1 52R01 54* j.
Parley 7S> 091.00.
Seed -Timothy, $5 7506 <5; clover
$24 00® 32.00.
Provisions Lsrd, $16 40; ribs, $15 0ft.
bellies. $17.25.
KrtiMHB 4 Itr t ifh «»rmn.
K*n*a.« City. Jan. 11.—Wh®at--No .
hard. |1.77®1.#7 No 2 red $1990204
May. I! 7»;% bid; July, $1 41 b»d . Sep
tember. $133% naked
Corn — No 1 whit* 91 20% 0 1 21 % : No
2 bard. >1.22 0 1 23: No 1 yellow *1 21 to
I ?2 : No. 2 m 1 xed. f 1 1 9 % 0 I 10 : M*.'
fl 21% split Md July. $1 24% bid; Sep
tember. II 21 % aeked.
Hay-*—Unchanged
St. I/Otila 4,rain.
St Louis Jao 13—Wheat—Cl«©e May.
II 34% . T’ilv f 1 54%.
Corn—Mav 130%. July. It 31%.
Oats—Not quoted
East St. Louis Ureatock.
East fit Louis. III., J an. 1S.~
Rscalpts. 13.000 head, aetlva. mo»r sales
butcher hogs around 25c higher; top.
511 21 . hulk 190 pounds and top. *** 9 ®
n ]*.- 160 to 130 pound©. 110 60010.36,
closed dull sod »Hk with p»r‘ if:
• arte. Inal1 I,'* top $11.16: light ljkbt*
ard pig- op.p.d 25 ft 60c higher clod
■vllh ad vanm lo,' good It" fn l S«-po'l
a-,rage. $*.60*1 76. '7" pound* »i£
down. $7.00t5 « , packer gowa. $J$ )»f
«r r 1——Receipt., 4 6"" head; heef
ete.ra active: a'mng lo 2«o h'*,h?I: '."J!
light \ eal.ra. 11200; bulk, $11.$#: **'
light cal lings, strong medium neirers
a mi oilier rlaaar., eleady; top
111)2$: <>P* load nila-d yearling*.
meet h.lfera, »€.o0 « J 00 : enwa Urg^y
$4 00*6 0"; cannot a $2,00*1.$$. •"*!?
bologna bulla, $4 00 94.76; bulk. $4 00*
4 Sheep—Receipt., 1.600 heed, fet Iambi
mostly 26o higher. •"••ft ■tro"*
lamba to outaldera. $1» -" ■ P imi.
tit 15; bulk ealea. 11 , . • ©1 f "" culls
largely $13 00; bulk fat ev»ea, $9 60*0-76,
faw, $10,00. ___
Chicago Mutter
Chicago, .Ian I With more Inquiry
reported on all grades. trading In the
butter market rodav was far frnm actl\ .
Although lata thla afternoon a firmer im
derlone wn a apparent. Iiealera In most
■ luarlera f«R that th- markot had reached
•he low eat level for lhe moment and were
therefore, holding top grade, for alight
premium. The centralized nr market
wae eleady with » belter feeling apparent
In moat quarter. Storage centralized
rare were dull with too few aelee to war
rant Issuing price.
Kre.li butter: 93 .core, »*"' 91 .core
37'A- oo arore. $7r; «9 .core, 36o; >*
arore. 26c «7 arore. »4c; •« .core, 3 2 c
Centralized carlote: "0 arore, 27*oc; *9
arore, SSHc 2* arore, 24'9c,
St. Joseph Hyettofk.
s» Toeeph Mo, .ten. 13 Hog. Be
c.lpta 1 (|00 head; 1$c higher; top, 910 9"
hulk 910 3o*10«6.
Cattle Receipts, S 6"0 head .teedv to
15c high*', hulk of .'.era,
top. $10 f.0; co'Ta and heifera. $3 26*9 "a
raUoe $4 50*10 60, atorkera and feeder.,
$4.00© 7.00,
Shesp gnd T.smhs- Rerslpt© 7 60S hegrt ;
sfendv t'v 26c higher; Is mbs, $15 60 0 17.76;
f-wss, $9.00 010.26.
4 Mi ngo fipot Market.
Chicago Jan. U. Bmtsr- Receipt*
12.161 tubs: lust ysm. 16.235 tubs; H
ennt, 5 n»w. extras. 33c; stnndard*. 37%c;
*-xlrR firsts. 3 7 0 3 7 % c ; first*. -.5 ©35c;
99 scorn. 25 %c; M »#ors. :i4»%c; »scotid*.
3 2 0 34 c.
Kggh Receipt*. •001 C|*M; |«s» veer
09*19. 2 old « afs 4 n**w firsls, B50f$ic;
dirtm, 4.7f/ 44* i list. 41 042c; rsfrlgsr*
stop frits. 4% 46c.
Butter
Kg g* Kir m
New York MMal*.
New Yfiik. .Tan 11 Copper -Finn
EI$»rtrolvf In spot imd futures, 1 5 *,» © 1!» 1 i •*
Tin Knsy Hpn t Mini n sir by, 63.37c. fu
turf*. 61* 00c.
Iron Prlcfl unchanged
I,end-Firm: snot. lo:,o0lO7I«
/Inc fit ©nd v: r.aat fit Louis ap«t •
filtill SS, 7 90r
An'lmonv Spot. 17.60s
Chicago roisifw*#.
Chic* gn. T* n II pMtninef. Fsrlv
morning trading slow msrket steady re
c •jr.‘» r.3 cars total United firntfie^ahlp
pi*nt*. .725 curs, Wisconsin p-icVed rnund
I
rn«nl* s*cV»d round white* mn*t ly IT 06
01 10 talked russet* 31 26; Idiho sacked,
■ 4. »e*. f? 2 et . f,nr . tf 3f,
Duluth 11s*
Duluth Minn Tar i1 -Fla*—Cl*«*
January. 1.97Vic, May, lOIHe, July, I.«lc |
Receipts— Cattle Hoes Sheep.
Official Monday .... 9*46 18.239 12.616
Estimate Tuesday .. 6,500 19.000 7.000
Two days this wk.. 16.140 37.230 19.515
Same days last wk. .20.800 44.724 IS,499
Same 2 wks ago_18.786 38.9*2 30,*02
Same 3 wks ago... 11,264 38.990 15.053
Same dya. j r. ago. .22 975 35.963 26.242
Cattle—Receipts. 6.500 head. Somewhat
reduced receipts of cattle were responsible
for sharp improvement in the market and
beef steers met with a vigorous demand
at an advance of 10035c over Monday's
quotations. The medium snd heavy < attle
showing most improvement. Demand for
cows and heifers also increased and de
sirable grades sold right around c high
er. Inquiry for stock i;cMf and feeding
steers continues quite broad with prices
steadily working toward higher level*.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings. $9.75011.00; fair tn good year
lings. $8.0009.50; common t*» fair year
lings, $6.000 7 75. < home to prime heavy
steers, $10.2501100; good to choice
steers. $9.00® 10.60: fair to good steers.
| $7.60®$.75; common to fair steers. $J6.50
© 7 50. Trashy warmed-up st**ers, $ • 50©
6.50; good to choice fed heifers, $8.75©
8.00; fair to good fed heifers, $5.5006.75;
common to fair fed heifers, $4.50© 5.50;
good to choice fed cows. $ 5.0 0 © 6 2 6j
choice to good fed cows, $3.75©•> on; com
mon to fair fed rows, $2.50 0 3 40; good
to choice feeders, $6.8507.6"; fair to good
feeders. $6.00®6.iS; common to fair feed
ers. $5.0006.00; good to choice Stockers,
$7.15 07.75; fair to good atockers. $6.35®
7.10; common to fair storkers. $5.25®
*26; trashy atockers $4 0004.75; stock
heifers. $3.5005.00; stock cows. $2 75®
3.50; Stork calves. $4.0007.00; veal calves.
$3.5009.50; hulls, stags, etc., $3 75 3 6.25.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. TV.
14.1362 $7 60 26. 736 $7 75
2 6.102 3 7 75 13 . 7 76 8 0"
36. 6 60 8 25 10.138 3 X 50
22.1102 X 75 23. 953 9 00
24.1308 9 00 2 4 .1308 9 00
10.104 5 9 25
i !OW?.
21 . 93 2 3 60 9.1002 3 75
1 3 . 935 4 10 5.1082 4 40
1 1 . 1004 4 75 3 3.1061 G 10
24.1000 5 30 32. 96.1 6 60
12.1239 6 65 15.1168 5 7 6
>1 EIFF.RS.
1 6 . 9X9 4 75 15. 662 R 50
43. 871 5 75 8. 703 6 00
3 2 . 640 6 40 22.10 47 7 00
24 . 864 7 21
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
22 . 860 7 36
BELLS.
1 .1800 4 75 1 1850 5 10
1 . .-rr. .1680 6 15
CALVES.
1 . 390 5 00 3. 3*0 R 50
2 . 175 9 00 3. 136 9 50
1 . 160 9 75
Hogs Receipts. 19,000 head. A good de.
mand was apparent, from shippers for the
best butcher grades again today and these
Haases ruled fully 10c higher than yester
day. The packer market, however, was a
rather draggy affair at uneven quotations.
Bulk of all sales was no»**d at $9.85®
10 80, with early top> $10.75.
HOGS.
N'o. Av. k4h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
90..1H2 ... $10 20 59..163 ... $t0 25
"4 21 8 ... 10 35 70 ..in. 104"
7 5*. .230 ... 10 60 48. .222 ... 10 60
6 3. .247 ... 1 • 7 0 66.264 ... 1 0 76
Sheep—Receipts. 7.000 head. A some
what better tone dominated the fat iamb
Made movement starting in good season
at prices moderately higher all around.
Feeders ruled around steady with aged
sheep firm.
Quotation* on sheep and lambs: T.ambs,
good to choice, $17.ooro 17.75; lambs, fair
fit good. $16 0"©!$ 7.. feeding lambs.
9 1 4. GO © 1 6.60 clipped lambs, fed, $14.00
©15.041; wethers. $9 00011.00; fat ewes,
$7.50010.25; >earl!ngs. $11.76015.00.
EAT EWES.
No. Av. Pr
;*7S feeders .114 $10 25
Re- elpis and disposition of livestock at
the Cit ion stock \ a rds. *Mnaha. Neb., fur 24
hours, ending at 3 p. Ill . January 13;
RECEIPTS PAR LOT.
Hut sea
Cattle Hogs Sheep* Mules
Wabash R R. 4 . . .
Ml. Pa- It y. 4 3
l P K. R .S3 6 4 .10 . .
0. * N. W. east . 7 7 .. 1
i' X N \\ weal . 5 3 8.4 2 ..
C St. P M. * O. .17 22 ' 4 . .
« \ li. * Q.. east ,. . . 15 11 ..
C. R * Q west . 69 61 11 »•
C. R. 1. * P . e*st . 3 6 2 0 ..
C. R l * P , w est. 2 5 . .
1. C. R. R. S 5 .. . .
C. G. W R. R. 3 2 2
Total receipts .267 261 36 1
HlrfPoSmON HEAD
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co. IV'. 6 44X6 1177
Cudahy Pack. Co.14." 4 46 3 846
I>oid Packing Co. 376 .2 092 ...
.Mortis Packing Co. "92 249a 7"2
Swift * CY>. 1299 -953 2234
Hoffman Ht os. 57 .
Mayerowlch A Vail .... 9 .
Midwest Packing Co. . 14 .
(long At Keefer .... 53 .... ....
Omaha Packing Co. 21 .
John Roth A- Sons .... 1" ..
S. 4jinaha Pack Co. 3-1 .. . ....
Murphy. J. \V . 232J -
Kennel h * Murray . 1756 ....
Lincoln Packing «‘u. 106 .
Nagle Packing «’u . 17 .
Mint lair Packing Co. 2 . ... ....
Wilson Packing Co. ... 41 .
Xnderaon A-. Son . *6 .
Bulla. .1 H. *" .
Cheek, W. II . 28 .... .. .
Denm* A Francis. X.t .. . i
Ellis * C.» . x .j
Harvey, John . 665 .... . . . . J
It uni zingcr .v Oliver .. 4 6 .
inghram, T. J. 1" j
Kellogg. 1* G. 5 9 .
Kirkpatrick Bros . Ii9 .... ....
Krcbbs Ac Cu . A |
l.onguian Bios. . 99 .... . . . .
l.ubtrgor, Henry ,8 ... 3"f» I
Mo Kao. C a C. Co. .. 2'. ..
Hoof. .1 B A l.'o. 2 3 .... . . . .
Kosen»to< k Bros. 3f» .... . .
F H. Sargent . 3 . '♦
Smiley Rr os .. 25 .
Sullivan Bros. . 31 .... ....
Van Sant. W, T4 A <’o. 7 2
Wertheimer A- Degen ... 121 .... ....
her buyers . 28* ... 2*5
Total. 7519 2 1451 4224
« hlcagrt LlrwiterK.
f'hlrign, Jan 11—(United P*
Pir>'i>#nl of Agriculture) —Hogs R*
'eiptr. 52.0nn head, amund 15c h'gher.
lees acti’e, than early, bg packers bold
ine back, most desirable weighty butch
ers fiooo9iM5 top, $11" hulk ltn
to 22* pound averages, 110 6097*5*; 14*
»« 17* pound kinds. I* 5*91* 2*. bulk
slaughter pigs, $7 5091.6*. most packing
sows, $10.86 9 10 50 ; heavyweight hog*.
$10 7591125. medium. $10 009 ’ 1 1E; light.
$9 40910 6*. ngh» Ugh»s n.0*910 1-..
packing hogs, smooth $1*1591^.65. pack
ing hogs rough. $*$*91*35; slaughter
pigs. $7 *0 9 *.75.
Cattla—Receipts. 11.0** head; fed
sheers and fat she stock steady to strong,
latter 'lass predominating in run. kill
ing qualltv largely medium; early top
matured steer*. $10.50; some prime about
1.4*0 pound averages held shove $12.*".
well finished yearling* very scarce top
youngsters, $12.75; few abo e $10.0*
bulk fed steer* and yearlings, $7 6*98 76.
atockera and feeders in fairly liberal sup
ply ; steady; ‘ bulls uneven: st^wlv to
wesk: vealars steady to 2r>c higher; n*ck~<
ara paying upward to $11.50; bulk $10 60
911.2$; outsiders selecting at $12,009
12 50. v
Sheep—Receipt a. 1 4,000 head| active
fat latnba generally 2»o higher: bulk fat
native* and fad westerns. $1$ 0091$.$0;
few early sales to ahlppbra unevenly high
ar at 111.76910 00: Jitter price no cri
terion of general market; clippers. $13 "
91$.00; fnt sheep strong, good ewes
$» 609i$:5; feeding lamb* very a<ar<e,
arpund s'eadp at $ 10.609 l* 7».
Kansas flfcy I Iveatnck.
Kansas t'lt-y. Mo. .Ian 13. — (United
Stef** Ilepartment of Agriculture. )-—<*at
tie-Receipt*, 1 1.000 head: caHe*, re
ceipts. 2.0*0 head; market, early sale*
Handy weight ate«rs and yearlings steady
to 16c higher; early top. $10 25; liberal
supplies heavy steers, practically no e*rlv
sale*; she stock steady to atrong: butcher
cow* and heifers. $1 6*94 50; ranners end
cuMere $2.259 3 25. bulla ateedy. native
bolognaf. $3 7594 *’5; c«,l'm atrong to 25c
higher, practical top veals 110 00 me
dium* and heavies 14 0097 50 atockera
*nd feeders fslriv active around steady;
bulk of sale* $5.5097 **.
Hog° -Rereip• *. 10,000 head' ahlpper
rrerkef mostly 1*916- higher; top $1* «*
bulk of **1rs $*10910.76 desirable l'n
to 5*o pound averages. $10.$6 If 1 * 76; big
packer* Inactive; talking around steady,
light light* *nd atrongweighf slaughter
pigs ?59>50c higher; good 1.30 to 1:0
pound average* $8 2598 75: packing
sows $|n 1 :,'n 10 28; stock pig* stiong.
mostlv $4 509 7 26.
flheep Receipts, 8**0 head; market,
lambs 269f.*c higher; top $17.86; other*,
$17 00917 76; no sheep sold early; asking
higher prices
Mona < lly Livestock,
Won* f ‘ 1 f v. .Inn. 18 —(tattl*—Receipt s.
12.000 head: market active; killers
strong. 26o higher; atnekr-r* «trong. fat
steers find yearling*, $r. 009 1J 00 ; bulk.
$7 0098.50. fnt cows and helfera. $4.009
10 00; runners and ruttrra, $ - 7 •• 9 8.2 •' •
yen la. $4 on9 10 o(); hulls »4 9 4 7 6 ;
feeders. $'» oi) erf) 7. - 5 . atockera, $* (d1 iff 5.7 f».
stork ye i< r | lii a* and calve*. $4 0098.76;
feeding cowa and h»*lf*rs, $2 56 9 4 6*
11 <igs Receipts, 20.000 head market.
10 f|. -j fee higher; top. $l«.$0. bulk. $» 769
|o 7 . lights. $9.009 10 26. btilrhara. $10.f»Q
910*0. rulxgil. $9 869 10 80; packers.
» 10 00'u l* 3(1. ■!*(«, $. .269 7.60; pigs.
$•; 00 9 * on
Hheep Receipt*. 7 500 head; market,
?5o higher, lambs, $17.75; •*••, $10 25.
*4. 1.0111* l.ltealAch.
St Louis. dan. 15 rattle Rwcatnfa.
5 ono head market steady; native beef
at»•!« $4 00914 75 yearling steer* *nd
helfera $340911 00; rnwa. $17595 50;
s»ockera and feeders $4 7 f> 9 8 7S calve*.
$8 5091^ 76. cannera nnd cuttera, $’*0
9 3 40
Tings Receipts 14*** head ms^k**
159 7* higher, mixed and botcher* $J*<6
911 75; good hegvle*. $11 1*911 7*;
rough* $f7'910 00 lights, tin. -M**''
pigs $7 75 98 76; bulk $1***9111*
pheep and Lamb* -Receipt*. 1 '-** head
market stead- mutton ewes* • c On 9 n :I
lamb* $14 5*9 18 00, canntra and chop
pars. $3.009 5.00. |
Baldwin and U. S.
Rubber Both Go
to High Levels
Average of Prices for Rails
ami Industrials Show Gains;
Market Not Conducive
to Confidence.
• Rv Wl'KXHI* HI’II.I.ANF.
F n I v crsa 1 Service Flminchil LHIor.
i New York. .I;tn. 13.—Baldwin and
1’nited States Rubber 'sent !■» new high*
today. United States Steel pfd . and New
York Centra! sold at the highest In 15
years. There whs vigorous huying by
various pools operating In particular Is
sues. The average of prices for indus
trials and rails allowed gains.
Regardless of these facts the Mock mar
ket action was not. in the judgment of
[some observers, conducive to confidence.
| There was evidence of liquidation in vari
ous of the spe ia 1 ties while at the same
[time operations by some of the pools were
continued with little less vigor than when
prices were much lower. The rails w#ra
| Irregular, the "good" ones showing
strength while some of the others did not.
The merchandisers were buoyant in the
morning, a few of them scoring new
highs, hut sold off later.
American Locomotive was s strong fea
ture. Last October it sold at 76, Yester
day if was at 117.
Radio Corporation, which had been rela
tively quiet since its wide fluctuations of
some weeks ago was very active, the
trading amounting to more than 110,000
shares It had a broad advance and held
most of the gain
The oils were disappointing. From the
strength they displayed Monday there
was expectations that they were
launched for a good advance. There was
further fractional gains in some of them,
but Others sold off
Leading*- brokerage houses advise cau
tion. While making full allowance for
the abundance of constructive develop
ments and the strength of bullish senti
ment they declare that, with noteworthy
exceptions, prices have been carried too
far in too short a. time for market health
or enduring strength.
Transactions again wer# considerably
above 2.000.ont) shares.
Foreign exchange easier. Sterling was
down l**c, French franca 2 *4 points lower
and lire 3 points down.
Coffee weak and 4S to R0 points lower.
Sugar very dull and from one down to
two up.
t’ottnn arts ss if it were waiting for
something to turn up. Futures were dull
with prices bobbing within narrow limits
all da\ The close showed declines of
from 3 to * points.
Gra'ns had « JiveJr **ay. Wheat was
nnrticu’arly active. Germany wav ntb
bl-ng for Americn flour, the quality of
which, the Germans admit, is superior to
that they can obtain elsewhere.
When the market seemed strongest
there wp a sudden wave of selling
ih rough several of the large commission
house*.
New York t« reported to ■ Ur*,
buyer of fiour on the theorv that $2
wheat, Chicago, is not far distant.
f---—-V
New York Quotations j
New- York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. iiache ^ Co., 224 Oma
ha National bank building. Mon.
High Lo*v Close Close.
Agriculture Them Jo1,* 16 if. 14%
A Ja x Rubber . . . . . l : % 1 % 1.7 % J' d
Allied Chemical .. *4 83% 84 83%
Allis Cli a 1 in i! n 74% 7'. 7 4% 7 3
.'Hi Beet Sug . . . ... . ... 4"% 41%
Ain R S. Fd ry... 100 9*t% 89% ]o*2 ■
‘uieil.au «‘an . .!»...% 162 4 ] b-i •,
Am &. Vary . .2ol 2"U 20 1 199%
Am ii iV 1. .. ... 12 %
Am il A I. pf.l .71% 71% 7!% 71%
Am Inter Corp . 26% *4% 36% 24%
Am ldnseed Oil . ... ... 2 % 27%
Am Loco motlve ..117 114% 116% 112%
Am Radiator .... 99 9b % vs% 96
Am Sh A « ’om . . l i% 1: % 3 2% 12%
\m .Smelting ... &s% 97 9s % 9f,%
Am .Smelt Pfd ... .109 % 108%
Tin 3—H Fdriee . 48% 48% 4S% 4T%
Ain Sugar .. .. :.!% 60 60 % 6U%
Am Sumatra ... 1. 11% 17% 12
Am Tel A Tel .134% 13:<% 134% 134%
Am Tobmieo . 6*% 8*% sk% 88%
1 in W W A El . 5 6% 24% 3 6 J6%
Ain Woolen . 6.% 62% 62% «2%
Anaconda ... . 4 8 4 7 % 47% 47%
Associated J) G .... .342
Aeauciated Oil ..36 3 4 % 36% 24%
A f chi eon .119% 118% 319 1lS%
Atlarit..- C J, ....151% 16! % 1.1% 161
At 41 A W I .... -3% 23 23 23%
At Refining Co .110% 109 1"9% lo9%
Autt in - N hole . 32 31% :> t % 31 %
Baldwin .1.16% 14% 3.4% 134%
B«In at Oh.. ... *«■-4 .9% r9% SO
Karri R.1a II "A” ... 2 4 22 % 24 2 <%
Bethlehem Steel 6 % 6 S3 63
B. s. h Magneto. . 46% 44% 4 % 44%
Brooklyn M. Ry. . . 39% 3s % 3*% 79%
Brook I vn M pf.l ?; 71% 7 7. 73 %
Brooklyn Ed c«. 129 % 129 1.9% 1.9%
Callfoima Parking .1"4 102%
Cal. Petroleum.... 27% 17% 27% 27%
• .»!. A At/ M .. 56% 36% ’. % 66
• ’hn I*hclfic.160% lf.o% 160% i i%
Ct. nl'l l eather . _’o% 2 * 20 20 %
Cen., Loath*-!, pfd. 6*% 5t 68 67%
I'l’i I o de Ph *. .. 54 % •• 4 % -4
• handier Motors 2 % 3 2 -% 3-*‘4
Che* *. Olll.i 97% 9- % 9 7 9 7 %
Chicago G. Vi . oju 9% 9% 9 % 9%
Chi G 7\ pfd . . 27 % 27 % 2. % 37 %
<’hire go A V TV .75% 73% 73% 74%
C. M A St. P 17 % 13 16% 15
C M A St P pfd. 6% 21 % 2 % 26%
C . R I A P ..... 4 8 % ■. 7%k 4 7 % 4 8 %
C . St. p . M AO. 9 % 66 56 66
Ch> « 4'oppf r- . . . 37% 36% 3 7 36 %
Chino . . 26% 25% 26% 26% !
Clue Peabody.... 71% 69% «?% 64
Clueit-P. pfd....,..103 %
• ’or A Cola .... * 9 % 86 % 8 • % 8 6 ’4
*oln Fuel A Iron. 44 4fc% 46% 4
Columbian Carbon .-1 fb % 61 Rn%
Columbia Gaa 4 % 47% 47% 4"%
Co goleum . 43% 4n % 47% 42 S
t’on. Cigar*.29% 2^ "414 27%
1'oneolidb'ed Gaa. 77 76% 7*% 77
< font' 1 Cun . . * 9 % 61% 6 : % 64%
Cont i Motor* . . . 30% 10 10 10%
Ccrn Product* . . 31% 89% 39%
Cogde n .S 2 % 31% ? ! % 3 1 %
Cr urlbta.'4 % " 7 7 7 7 •
Cuba c 19 1?% 12% 12%
Cub* Cene ? pfd. 6"% 66% f " % f7%
Cuba - American 8. 2**% 29% 29% 29%
Cuysmel Fruit. , 63% 62% 63%
Daniel Boone.*.. .. . 7%
Damdeon Cbem. 46% 48 4»% 44%
Delaware & Hud.. 141% 139% 141% 139%
Delaware A I.s'-k 144% 143 14? 143%
Dupont .146 143% 144% 14 4%
Eastman Kodak.. 111% 111% 111% 111
Kf-e . .82% •■:% 1% ?2%
Elec Storage Bat.. 69 67% 68 at
Famous Payers .. 99% 93% 98% 94
Fifth Av Bun Line.. 12% 12%
F i*k Rubber. 13% 13 17 13%
F> echman e Teaat *5 84% ** *«%
General Aapha.t . 61% 60 60% 61
General Flectrle . . 806 % 80.3% log 80S
General Motors. . 73% 71% 71% 73
■Gold Dust . 41% 41 41% 41%
Goodrich . 41 41% 42 42
(It Northern Ore., 89% 87% 89 >4 17%
Gt No Rv pfd. 70% 70% 70% 70%
Gulf States Steel., 89% 83% 84% 8S%
Hartmann Trunk.. 87% 16% 36% 86%
Hayes Wheel. 40% 40 40 40
Hudson Motor*. . 15% 85% 36% 85%
Horoeatakw Mining. 49 48
Houston Oil . 85% 81% *83% 11%
Hupp Motors _ 17 % 17% 17% 17%
lllluola Central... 117% 117 117 117%
Illinois central pfd.117% 1 !7 %
Inspiration . 83% 32 2 % 82%
Int V. C Corp. 34% 34% 34% 84%
Int l-lai cater . ...lo:*% Jft*% 1>»8 4 Hi* ,
Int Mere Marine.. 17% 13% 1' * 1 > \
Marine pfd . 43% 46% 4 7 47 %
Int Nickel _... 26 26% 26%
Int Paper _• ... 88 «o% 60 % fit %
Inti Tel AT. 91% 93%
Invincible Oil .... .. 21%
Junes Tea.. , « .. 19%
Jordan Motor . . 4« 47% 47% 4?%
K C. Southern... 84% 87% 3?% 31%
Kelly-S. . 16% 17%
iCennerott . 67% 67 67% 67
l.ee Rubber ...... 13 % 17 13 18%
T.ehlgh Valley__ M% 3n% 30% 90%
Lima Locomotive. .1% 7<>% 70% 70%
I,oo* -Wiles _ 82 *1 «1% 83%
Louisville A N ...11% 111% 112% 111%
Mark Truck. K3 1:1% 121% 121%
Msv Dept Store 1* l0v 1«»%
Maxwell Motor A. 61% h' % l*f‘% M%
M ‘well Motor R S'* 37 3 1 * *
vtarland 44 4? 47% 44
Met seaboard.... 2? 21% 71% 81**
Miami Copper .... 2 4*4 7»% 24% 54%
M . K- A T Rv. . . 8f>% 29% 7«% 3^%
Mieeourl raoific.,, 88% 36 « 7t *le 3*«%
Mo. Par pfd . 82% 8 ° 14 8^ M
Montgornery-W.., 66% fi% 6<% 64%
Slot her Lt.de. •••• _ ■ • • • . 5%
\n *h Motors .,•••826 213 2 6 . ) ^
Nai l Biscuit. 77% 7 2 7 2 % 7;i U
Nat'I Knn mol .... 8n% 36 75 3 > %
National Lead ...164% 161 1«1 1«2%
N V A1r Brake. .. 64% 68% i>SU ! ♦
V. Y .Central ....124% ira% 14% ir:<%
N. Y . c. A gf Ti. ..L’8% r:8%
N Y . N H. A H. . 81 % 81 31% 31%
Not l h Anicrjran.. 43% 43% 43% 43%
Noitiiern Pacific.. 70% "n% •*> <« •n%
N. A W. Hy.132% 130% 131% HI
Orptieum ... * 'l *4
iiwrpe Bottle..,,. 4*% 4'»
Pa« ifio Ull .67% 66% 6* 4 6b %
Parkisrd Motor..., . .16% 16%
Pan-American .. 07 % f *• bfl% t* %
Pun Alnerb un B . ■ <■'•% b* % •>'
Penn H »t. 4»% 48% 45% 4H%
People* Cine . . 11 5 %
pere Marquette ., 8 ' '* 69 b9% bH%
Philadelphia Co .. 6f% 5 7 I, ; % 6 7
Chill Ip* Pet .4M% 34% 40% 39%
pierce Arrow .... |4% 14% 14% 14%
Poetum Cereal ... 9,% 97% 97% 98%
Pr«sae<t Steel Car ..63%
Prod A Refiners 31% 30% 31 30
Pullman 14? 146% 146% 147
Pints Tie Huger.. 4 % 4 , 4 « **
Pure OH .. ..31% 30% ^ *i v'%
Hadto Corp 73 * *• *
Pv Stee| Spring ..138% 13 7 M7 I?.**
pur Consol . !T% 1% \*% 15%
Reading . 8 0% 74% 79% 74%
Raping)* .. r1'* 7?% 7 ? % 22
Rep trot* A Steel . 6»% 85 % 62 % 62%
Ttmsl Dutch N Y. 67% T|% '?% 32%
it L A PI r . 64% *4% 6 0% 81
St T, A i W. Il\i »4% tc% 60%
S' huit • Cltxr pit 114 113%
Seal* Roebuck 1*1% 17n% 170% l?l%
Shell Lnlou Ull... 14% 13% 84% 13%
Simmons Co . 33 S7% 33 33
'Sinclair «»i! . 19 H 18% 19% 18%
Slots-Sheffield ... 86 85% *5% 85
Skelly Oil . 26 26% 25% 28%
Sout hern Taclf jr . . 107 % 1 06 % 106% 107%
| Southern Hallway. 82% 81% 82 81%
Standard Oil Cal. 6 4 63% 63% 63%
Standard Oil N J. 42 41 % 41% 43
Standard PI Glass . .. .. la
Stewart-Warner .. 77 74 % 76% 76%
Strom berg Carh. . . . t. 74% 74%
Studebkk#r . 4' % 4 4 5 % 45%
Submarine Boat.. 11 9% 10% 9%
Texas Cm . 44% 44% 44% 44
Tex Gulf Sulp ...100 102% 102% 105
T* \as .* Pa* . ... 46 46% 4a 46%
Timk Hoil Bear . 40% 40% 40% 40%
T*d» Prod . 77% 7fi% 76% 7 5*,
Tub Prod “A'’ ... 9H% 97 97%
Tr/mscnn Oil .... 5% 6% 5% 5%
Colon J’.u _153% 111% 161% 161%
l ui*ed Fruit . ,... 207
V S Cast T P ...171% 3*9% 170 170%
C S lud Alcohol . 87 % 8*! 8(1% 86%
C s Kubber . 44% 4 4 4 4 44 %
1* S Hub pfd .... 07% 97 97 % 96%
V S Steel . 1: 6% 124% 124% 125%
C S HtePpfd ....124 123% 123% 123%
Ctah Cop . 8 8 88%
\anadium . 31% 30% 30% 30%
Vivaudou . 7% 7 % 7% 7%
Wabash . 22% 22% 22% 22%
Wahash ".V" _ 64% 68% 68% 69
West ITn ion .1 2 4 % 3 21% 123% 12 3 %
West. At It .110 m9% 109% 3 11%
West Klee ....... 79 % 7 v 74?, 78 %
White I ingle Oil.. 3“ 29% 29% 29%
White Motors ..... 76 7 5 75% 75%
Wnolworlh Co ...124% 122% 122% 122%
Will vs Overland . 1'• % 1" % 10% 10%
W1 llys-Over pfd.. 77% 76% 75% 78
Wilson . 7% 7% .%
Wilson pfd . 22 21% 2 2 22
W'orthing Pump 7«S% 73% 74% <4
1 Wrigley Co . 49 49
Yellow Cal» T Co . .. . if
Yellow Cab 31 Co 41 4 n 4t 39%
Total sales Monday, 2 141.100.
Today's 2 p. m. sales, 1.672.400.
New York Bonds
__/
New York. Jan. 13.—Bond prices
worked Into higher ground toduy as buy
ing orders were spread over a broad list
of rails, publit utility and Industrial is
sues. Increased offerings of time funds
led to an expension of hpeculalive opera
lions. which centered principally In the
oil liens.
Demand for both high grade end aer%l
speculative railroad obligations continued
brisk. »la ins of a point or eo were scond
by Delaware & Hudson convertible 6s.
"Big Four os, Norfolk A Western jbon
vertlble »>s, and West Shore 4**. Among
the Issues which moved up fractionally
wore Seaboard refunding 4s. Pennsylvania
general 4%s anil 4 Northwestern refund
ing 6s.
Denver A Rio Grande Issues rsacted
sharply after their recent advance. The
now general 4s broke 2% poinis following
the announcement that interest payments
would not ho started immediately. Some
of the other bonds fell back fractionally
to as much as three points.
The trend of nil bond* closely followed
the movement of thes** companies stock.
Pan-American and Skelly Oil Issues R*-*Trl
at new high price?, with the Sinclair
bonds also reaching higher level*. Magma
Copper 7s jumped X% points arjd Interna
tional Paper 5s advanced 1%.
New financing includes a I10.000.000 is
sue of Cuba company 10.year convertible
Gs, priced at 95% to yield 6 20 per cent
Another German .industrial enterprise, the
Siemens group, which manufactures elec
trical equipment, has virtually completed
negotiations for a loan of $10 000,000 to
$15 000.000 which will be placed on the
market within 10 days.
New York, .Tan. 13—Following are to
day's high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock Kxchange,
and the total sales of each bond:
i I'nTteil ■ States government bonds in
dollars ond t b i ty-second* of dollars).
United Mutes Bonds.
Sale* fin $1,000.) High. I.ow. Close
492 Liberty 4%* .. 101.10 101 8 101.10
£'J 1 .inert y 1st 4 % a ..101.27 10! 20 101.20
f.'t Liberty L'd 4%s ..100.28 10«*.2a 100.2$
207 Liberty 3d 4%s ..161.7 101.4 101.4
3i>- Liberty 4th 4%s..l0L2t 101.24 101.24
23 L a Tr 4%x . ...105.1 104.25 1U4.25
Foreign,
1.3$ Anton Jurgen 6s.. 90 *9% 39%
17 Argentine Gov 7s..102% 1"2 102
TtJ Arg-ntlnt Govt 6s. 95% 95 9 %
4i Austrian gfd In 7s. 97 9*.\ 97
7 Bordeaux is . $5% 85 >5%
fcj Copenhagen £»%■ .. 96 95% 9v
12 Great Frag 7%*... 92 91% 91%
11 1 .> on_« 6* .. ..... 16% 86% 8^%
20 Marseilles 6 a .. .. h * 8$ 85%
7 Rio Janeiro as '47 94 % 94 94
3 Czeohu Hep 8s 52.100 3 00 lau
$0 Dept Heine 7s ....90% 90% 90 %
1 Dom Rep &%* .... 92 92 92
*2 Dom I 'm 5 %s 29.103 102% 103
1 .< Dora <‘an 6s 5 2... 1 "2% 102% D»2%
83 Dtrh L Tnd 6s 62.1G‘% loo lot)
37 Dtch K Tnd |%s 53 95% 95% 95%
2 Frsmerlcan 7%s ,. 94% 94% 94%
4 : French Hep 8* . ...103% 103% 1«"%
19 French Rep 7%s . ,loo% 104) l •
71 Japanese 6 %* ....91% 91% 9!%
24 Japanese 4- .'83 12 \ 83
22 Belgium 7 % s .10 5% 108% 108 %
25 Belgium «%s ...... 93% 92% 93%
6 8 Denmark 6* .1 o 1 1 % 1 oo %
31 Hungary 7%s . ... ?'• 4 89% 9"
21 Net bet lands 6s 72.. 104 % 1 o 4 % D'4%]
8 f Netherlands os 64 1 u 1 % 1 <’1 2"1%|
6 4 Norway 6 s 4 . **« % 9" % 9 S %
2 7 Serb* from 8s.... 86 85% 84
7 Oriental Dev d 6s SG% 8 6 8 6
to Paris- Lv-Med Cs... go % 8"% 8<*%
32 Hep Bolivia Is ... 9 1% 92% 92
t Pep » bile 8e 41... 101% 107% 308 %
27 Hep r'hlle 7s .100% 100% 100%
2 Hep Cuba t % e 97 96 % 98%
7 Hep hi Salvador Is. h> * lor. % 1».1%
8 Hep Finland <s . . . 86% 86 86
ti Queensland 6* ....103% 103 3 03
1 Kin Grande Sul 8s 97 97 97
. San 1'sulo 8s ....!"] H lol% lui%
1 Swiss t on 8* . ,!!*.% 118% 114% j
4. > w *- liny 5%s 46 1 •* 1 % 1"1 »W1 %
St K O B a 1 5 ,» .*116% 1 ! 6 % 116%
*. K 4* B A I 5 % s 37 1 G% 11.6 lu« j
36 I* ■< of Brazil ri 97 9- % »7
!! U S of B-C Ry K T» »2'» »;•, ■
Domestic.
1$ Am Ag Ch 7 % * 96% 9 % 96%
4 Am t s f deb 6t 9.% 97% »7%
17 Am Htiift 6s ... 1"‘5% 1"5% 1%
13 Amer Smelt 5s ... 97 96% 9 7
a Am Sugar 6« .101 loo% 101
57 Aru 'I A T 5%s ...)u2 101% 101%
20 Am T A T co tr Is iao% loo% ioo%
96 Am T AT ro tr 4s 9«% 96% 96%
4 A m W W A F. ' ■ 91% 93% 9 3 %
71 Ana* f*op 7s 3* .104 10$% 1**4
lio Arse Cop 6* ’«*$ ,101 100% lot
29 Ar A Co cf D 5%s 93 91 % *2
1 ASSOC 0:1 . , 102% 102% 1 of %
19 At T A F eF gen 4s «9% 89 19 %
17 AT A S F Si 4 a st *2% * % *7%
6 At CL 1st 4s .90% * 9 % 9ft %
47 pa!r a O rf «s 05 i«i% 301% joi %
15 Fait A O rv 4 % s $?% .9% ;o%
3 7 Fill A g 4 s . £7 % • - «• •%
16 IiTofr litArf % .100% ioe% 10%
2« D'h ' *■ A. . P5% 94% 9 5 -*
22 Be*h St ru m Rs 81% 91 91%
< Fr'er B- l S $%« 9,% 9*% 9*%
19 Bklv Edison g *s A 9? % • ?% 90%
$71 Bkl-M T • f f • ... 85 84% £4%
3 P V. A T 4%t 8 7% * 7 % * %
) Ci f Fe? 6 % § . ici% 1*: n
4 Oapad N den «%* 117 117 117
€2 Canid Fa- de 4» 79% 71% *9%
SC c A O fp .106% 106% J-4%
10 Cant Ga 8%S . 90% 99% 99%
12 t ent leather 8s ,.loo% 10ft% 300%
"7 Cent ra*- gtd 4* **% «“% «7%
'l"l Che* A O CV Is ...10« 1*-T% 307%
35 Ches A G cv 4 % * ?S% 95% 95%
8 Chi A A1 7 %■ . . 4«% 46% ‘46%
18 C R A Q rf Re A,. 101% 101% 101%
2 C B A Q gen 4s 89% 89% 89%
15 CM A K 111 6s- 7S % 76% 75%
34 Chi G W 4* .. 60% 6 0% 60%
66 CJ M * 8 P rv 4%s 59% 65% 69
ISC M A & P rf 4 % s 62% 61 69
96 C M A W P 4s 21 77% 77 77
6 Chi .! N W rf 6s 101% 101% 101%
49 Chi H>« 5* .. 84% 8 3% 85%
9 C R I A r gen 4s . 13% 13% 13%
4t C R I 4) P t 4a 1 - ' ll«
8 Ch! I n Hta 6* ..loi% 101% 10t%
7 Ch! A W Ind 4s 7 7% 77% 77%
• 1 Chile, Copper Cs ...111% 110% 111
68 nrAt I. rf R* 9.,% 9.S% 95%
6 dev Vu Tr Is . ! *■ 4 2<m% 100 %
100 Cnl A Sn jf 4%» 97% 92 97 %
1 Col (i.U:l $S .100% 100% 100%
8 Com Row C* . . . 99% 99% %
? C.»n* Cos 1 MS 5s •*% 87 % a7 »%
3 t'on Tow 6* . . . 92 ft % 93
9 Cuh% t'ane Sg d 8i.t00% 100 100
$7 Del > If cv 8s .108 10R 106
3 T’^n tiAFI 1 at rf Is »?% 97% 92%
?6 D A R G rf Is 67 68 % 66
77 D A R G . on 4s «4 % 83% «4
1 Pet Fdisnn tfg «s 106% 106% 1«»6%
8 T'pn* Nan 7%s ..108 107% 107%
1 Duque*n* ft r* ...106% ioc% 106%
5 Fast Cub Pua ?%■ 105% 105 10f.%
4 6 Fmp OAF1 7 % * .98% 9* % 4«%
log Trie evt 4s n. . 74% 73% 73%
:i Trie fen lien 4s ... 64% <4>t 64%
10 Flak Rubber <* ..,.110 110 HO
1 Gen F. 1 e<• d * . .1«J% 10 % 1S*%
15 Good 1 h 6%* . ...103 lOJ 1 ftj
5 Cond\eftr T‘8s 31 .!••!» 106% D)
1? Good' ear T *? 41 ro 119% ’19%
7 4 God I nk Lv C -* 115% its% 1!£ %
74 Ond Tnk Rv r 6*. 107 in*% 106%
r4 Grr North n A no 109% 109%
1 Hershev 6s . 104% 104% 1*4%
7 4 Hud A M r9 6s A 8 7 % 8«% *7%
6 4 Hud A M ed In Is 69 % 67% 6 8
1* II11 in HP* <»ATI 6 % s. 100 % 100% 100%
43 M R.-j Te! rf 6* . . 97% 97% 97%
I 111 l ent $%* ......101 103 303
11 iCCSt LA NO rf,; Is 96% 96% 96%
8 II! St deb 4 % * _ 98 % 93 98
3 8 Int It T 7* . 93% 93% 93%
74 lnt Tt T 6* 71% 78 7$%
11? lnt It T rf f.* _ 6f% r.t 99
85 lnt A G N nd I 6s.. 70% 70% 70%
r>r, Int A G N laf 6* .101 101 101
13 Inter M M « f 6* 54% H8% .58%
2 3 lnt I’*per <vi 5s A s« 98% 89
K C FI M A M 4s v % 8 2% 62%
19 K City R A 1. 6e.. 96% »R% 96 »*
’ K I'lly Fouib 5s 59% 89% .89%
IS K City Term 4*... 65 84% 86
24 Kan O A K 6a . . . 10 99% ISO
1 Kelly-Spring T Si.. 97% »7% »7%
15 J.ac O of St T, 6%a. 96 95% 9S
4 L, H * M 8 d 4a 31 95% 9..*, 96%
9 l.ig A if It. *8% 98% 98%
2 I. A N 6a 14 2001.102% 102% 102%
11 l.ouia A Nflitl uni 4a 9.1% 92% 4*1%
28 Igiiiia (J A H it... 92 91 % 92
58 MaKina Copper 7a..132% 1 ;0 132%
19 Manat! Su* 7's» ...100% 1*0 100%
2 ifan Ry con 4a.. 61% 61% 63%
8 Market St Ry 7a... 99'* 9'» 99’.
28 Midvale HU cv 6a. 88% 88% S8%
9 MKAT or lien 6a 13.1*3% 101% 102%
16 MKAT n pr II 6a A. 87% 87% 87%
307 MKAT n adl 6a A.. 79% 79% 79%
1 Mu Pacific tal 6a..100 99% luO
113 Mo Pa«’ gen 4a ... 65 t.4% 64%
21 Mont Pow f.a A... 98% 98% 98%
8 N K T A. T lat 6a.. 1110% 10H 100%
708 N y Central deb 6a.117% 116% 116%
22 X O T ft M 5 % a 98% 96% 9<%
60 N Y C rfg A 1 6a.100 99 % lull
4 V Y Cent con 4a.. 85 84% 84%
19 V Y C A- St 1, 5 % a 94% 94% 94%
4 V Y K rfg 6 % a. .111% 111 HI
79 V Y N 11 A- 11 7a. 99% 99% 99%
108 N Y N H 7a (f). ’>8% 9.% 98%
15 V Y X H cv 6a . 90 90 90
114 X Y Rv 4» cifa . 49% 18 49
Ml X Y TH ref ...107 int% 10,
19 V Y Tel g 4 % a .. 96% 96 96%
8 X Y Weat A- Ft 4%a 62% 61 % #1 %
11 Nor A’ Weat cv fa 172% 111% 172%
41 Nor A Weat if 81% 69% 89%
12 Xo A Eliaon a f 6a 99 »«% 96%
19 Xo Pac ref 6* H.107 106% 1 o.
•I Xo pac n 5a P .. 96% 96% 96%
32 No Par p 1 4a ... 85 84% *4%
5 Xo ftf Pow 1st 5l A 94 9' % 94
11 No Hell 'Tel 7a . 107% 107% 107%
7 Ore A- Cal l.t r.a.101 100% 100%
21 Ore Sh 1. rfg 4a . 96% 96% 96%
6 Ore - Wash N'av 4a 82% 82% 82%
9 T%e n A El 6a... 94% 91% 94%
8 Par T A T 5a _ 91% 93% 93%
20 |% R R 6 % a .110% 110 110%
10 Pa R R sen 6a...107% 102% 102;.
68 Pa R It gen 4%a. 95 94 % 94%
9 Pare Marquette 6a 97% 97% 91 %
6 Phila Co rfg t,e ..103 102% 102%
31 Phila Co 5 % a. 94% 94% 94%
2 Phila ARC I 5a 100% 100% 100%
31 Pierre - Arrow Si. 96% 96 ?J%
28 Punta 41 Sag 7a .103% 10.1% 107%
9 Reading gen 4%a.. 97% 93% 93 1
6 Rep I A SU a f 5a. ’!>, 91% 94%
7 R t> IV col tr 4a.. 73% 711* <3%
21 R 1 A A I. 4 % a . . 86 % 86 86
77 Sir.INCAS rfg 4a.. 9.1 »2 % 92%
66 SU.I.Vl&S 4a KAO d 85 84 % 8 4’*
108 SlEA-SF pr lien 4a A 72 71 % .1%
36 S' 1, A S F ad.| 6a.. 86 8f. % 86
60 St I. A S F inc 6a.. 7a% 78% -6%
I 1 St I. S W con 4a... 83% 85% 8;.%
11 St l> I n Depot 5a .101 101 101
2 S An p'lh S rfg 6a. . 99% 99% 99%
10 1 S Air bine con 6a. 87% 86% 8a %
77 Sea Air 1. adj fa.. 77 76% 77%
50 Sea A I,in« t'g 4a . 61% 61 61'*
54 Sin Con Oil rol Ta. 97 91 % 92
116 Sinclair Con O 6%a 87% 86 87
Jl Sin Crude Oil 5%a..ino in 100^
7 Sinclair Pipe 1. 5a 83% 87% 88‘a
2* South Pac cv 4a... 96% 96% 96 %
27 South Pac rfg 4a.. ‘9% 88% 89%
14 «o Ry gen 6%a 108 1o« 106
10 South Rv gen 6a. 104% 104 104
62 So R- gen 4a . . 74 ** 74% .4%
106 So Bell Tel rfg 5a 96% 96% 96%
37 S C, A FI cvf «%a.117% 116% 116%
4 s,»r] Tube 7* . 106% 105% 106%
26 Trio Elec rfg «f 1«» 99** 99%
31 Third All adj 5> . 0% 49% 41%
38 Third Av» 4a . - "■’* JJ
1 Toledo Ed,inn 7a.1'’l% ]01% ]09%
40 Vnlon Par lat 4«. 92% 91% *1 *
27 I n Pm r'g 4" »« j* **
2 V S Rubber 7%a 10..% 10; % 105%
75 V S Rubber 5a .. 85% '.i% *5%
7" V S Steel a f 5a J04 104 % 104%
)0 1’tah Pnw A l.t 58. 82% 82 if
6 V . Car Ch 7%a. 46% 4» 4»%
7 4 Va - ('js 7*. 77 > A *4 •
1 Virginian RAP 5a 97% 97% 97%
94 Virginian Ry 5a. 95% ?■>% ** «
21 Wabaah la- 5a ..100% 100% loo *
2.7 Weat Elec 5. / 99 96 % 98
10 Wee' M a rv lat 4- 6 4 V, 6.4% 64%
-0 Weat Pacific 5a 9'% 91 91%
17 Weat Vnl S%» ■ HO’a lljjfc 1 ' %
11 Went Klectnc 7 a . . 1n ■ 7» 3' • J"‘ »
in WVft h-'hore 4* . . *2 “■*
.1 Wi'k - Sp**n St 7*. 7*54 •" 4
; \V 111 v • - Ov l«f 3 1°°
?,2 Wlkon A « n 7'?* ' s v* 5* , ** !
16 Wilson * Co 6- .. *1 JJJ4 JrJ*
10 Witnon A «'o f> - 81 » 4
•'7 Young s A T 6. ■ 96% 96 »* «
Tot a 1 a.laa of bonda «»re 31 6 5,8.000
cmivparM w.»h SI- . oo0 previous day
a”d I14.nm.000 a year
/
New York Curb Market
_—-'
New T«>rk. .Tan 13.—Following 1» the]
off rial 1 «t of transactions on the New
York Curb Exchange, k»v»nj all atocka
and bond* traded !n:
Industrial*.
Sale* Hiah. Tow Close
1tl6 Allied r«. k'eir 9 * |
1; 0 Am <» A- Kl n«> w. . 7 H
;,?no Am FAD n**w .... Cl % &*% 51
70 Am PA D Pfd ...«<% *“’* ;*;*
ino Am Superpower A 34% 4% •■*%
9'to Am Superpower B .3f> 34% 34%
*0“ Rord**t> * Milk '41% 1 41 !» 1* •»
’’.ori Hntn - Con Mill* A 49 % 4*% 4.4 *
?<>0 Writ Am Tot. ■ p.. 2*' 2* 2«
1<‘6 H-onk City HR .. 9% ft% * *
10 . H- in HU Col ... 4 4 4 » 44
20«i Car Dig hr . 2 ? *
500 tVr. rif ripe 24 % 24*4 -4 ~i
1«o Chat • erton Son* .. 13% 13% 13%
] 00 Checker Cab . 74% 74% 24%
2f»0 Chtjda Co new .... <:% 4 2 42%
415 Corn Power .121% 119 120
25 Corn Bower pfd 5 1% 51% 51%
4 >0 Con QftE Halt new .37% 37% 32%
900 Cent Tob Inn .. 2*>% 2'> % 25%
.ino Cuba Company . if 29 39^
400 Curti* Aeio p r'fa ;% 15% 15%
2 0 De For*-** Rad * . 77% 27% 27%
150 Del LAW Coal 173% 121 32'
200 Roehler Die Catt. 19% 19
300 Dublier CAR . . 57 % 54 €t
Duplet Con A R . 1C « 15 15
1 o»» Du Pont Motor 1
7». oo Dm ant Motors . .21 16% 26%
3 300 Ittl /, Co In * 7% ~'% 7. 2%
5<» Klee HAS pfd D»7 lt»**% 102%
300 Ke.1* ra’ed Me1 a’.* . 3'* 2* % 39
1700 Film Inspect ion .9% * *
lO-i Freed Else K C 31 % 91 % 21%
S6rtu Gillette Rarer new M% r« 54%
1 ft00 Hoodvear Tir* -9% 79% 29%
300 Grand Store* 55 65 6 6
6n0 Hr«nnnn Rake* ►•* 17% 17% IT V
3*0 Happiness Candy 7% ‘% 7%
"ion H*?e|tine I’nrp .. 43% 4"% 4 %
100 let • ”nn»-ret e .... 22 % 2 2 % 2 %
2oo int Vtilttle* R • . 14% 14 14
100 Interment Rub * * 5
joo int OrraV Rad‘« . li% 1“** 1?%
■ft" tnne. Radm Mfr «% *% « S
?06* K*va* one 5*n’#the* *4 *4 44
100 T ebtsh Pnw Sr ’1* 114% 114%
7300 Teh ab v*l Cos’ 43% 49% 4«%
’76 T.-hirh Coat Pa’— «« M ■«
2:oo Rib Radio chn «*r «% * *
’,00 McCrer’ Stra war 11 64 5*.
*00 M e»a b1 I -n n 4 % 4 % 4 %
*00 Mfd TTa*» T * ♦ • 1 . «9 «• «9
in* \i.,1 s*#ti p#t 30 *0 J*
M0 V*t P!*t etf* .. :rt% 20 90
ion Nat Ltath c% * % *%
160 Nat PAL . !2i !’«% ?1«4
•0 N r Z!nr -1«1% !#1 1JT
loo Nickel rtate w! . 67% 6* % ‘7%
ion Nor ?♦* Pow 108% 105% 1*5%
100 Ohio Fuel Corp. 91% 11% 31%
mo p*th» Ft A 4« 4’ 49
foo Ren Truck . . 1«% 1«H ’-«%
?«n pova Radio r*f . 12% 12% 12%
jnn <ier-a Far F’ec 19% 19% ’ * %
5no Silica Gel Fred rtf 1*% 15 1«%
*00 sinrsr Mfr ?on 19*% 1*«%
mo « caper Radio rtfs 15% 1«% 1«%
|«no*So iN*’ A- Iron . . 7
«on S • a nd Tub .74 % ?'% ?«%
2*00 «*»uta Motor .... 4% 7 *%
5490 c„ f, lnt . 45% *4% 35
II Swift 4 111 J11 111
*nn Tenn FI Pew .57 47 6*
72S Tenn F.l P 2d Pf 73% 7S 7S%
5200 Thermlodyre Radi 21 2«% ?1
900 Thompson Radio 19% lf% !•%
100 Tob Prod F« .... 4% 4% 4%
?no Todd Shipyards 41 40% 40%
400 Tower Alfa Corp . 71% *1% 21%
-ft0 T’n carbide ... 69 «t €9
60) rtd T. A P A . 49% 40% 4*%
100 Vtd Shoe Mi h . 43 41 4 3
ion*r s UH .1 1 1
« n Ward Rak Corn R 44% 4t% 44%
500 Ware Radio Corp ’*% 35% 34%
Son West Power .. M 27% 37%
66 WAtfern Power pfd 95% 36% !•>%
13oo Wirkwlro Spen St 4% 4% 4%
Standard Oils
1 ion Ana'o Am Oil.... '1% 14% 1«%
fno Atlantic I .oboe 1% 3% 7%
736 TVickev# Pip# T ina 6« 6*% ««
7on Cheaabrouth Mfr M 49% 56
mo Crescent Pips Dina 14% 14% 7*%
200 Galena Sttna! OR 59% *.t% 64%
1i Galena Oil pfd...Ill 110 110
47«6 Humb’a OH. 41% 42% 41«,
"70 mine's Pips Tlna.1 60 1 46 3 49
600 Imperial nil Can f 2.3*4 1 "I 121%
70 Indiana Pipe 1 !ne. "9% 79 74%
7600 Internal 1 OKI at Pet 24% 74% 24%
6*0 Magnolia Tet . 145 T41 144
"on Nat T-ar* 72% r'% 2*%
■n New York Transit 75 TJ 75
J?o Northern P 1* .... *6 46 «*
lino Ohio OH 71 70% 71
360 p^rtn Met Fuel *9 it %
7*n TV * r is OAG 7 2.4 ?*n 724
550 Prairie P p* T in* 109% in* int %
*0 Solar Ref % . 31* ?I5 ?’«
60 Southern Pipe Dine **% M 96%
1170 South Penn Oil ..!«» 16? 1.4
15700 Standard till Ind. 54% 64% *<%
If 00 Standard t*|| K«n 40% 99% 40
760 Standard till Kv..1Jl% 120 % 3?ivt
10 Standard Oil Nth.2*9 252 2 >7
7S60 Standard oil NY 46% 46% * 4%
60 Standard nil Ohio.367 35? 3. T
76 Swan A Fin.-h Oil. 23 7 2 ?f
1500 Vacuum OH . *:« fj'i 91
M iarrllaiteotis Oila.
600 A«kan*** Nat <«• t , 614 • ,
266 Carlb Syndicate. . 3% 3% 3%
676 Cltlea Service. .179% 173% 179
166 Cities Serv R it f* 19 t« 13
100 Clt In* Service pfd 40 % *•'% v 1* %
21006 cute* Serv e.-rip .1.13 1”*% 12?
5066 t 'it lea Serv cnah sc 9.3 #» 9..
1800*Colombian 8yn ..8* 84 *8
3100 Creole Syndicate.. 10% 10% ln%
100 Gilliland Oil ctfa. 1% •% 3%
2500 Gulf OH.«*% 07% **
Mm) Kirby Petroleum.. 4% 4% 4%
ftfcOO l.aK" Pet..*% f‘ •
600«* Lai in Am Oil.... 1
100 Lone Star Gas ... 32% 32% 33%
]00*Mexican PanUOO.. 74 74 74
100 Moun Ar Gulf Oil.. I % 1% 1%
HO Mountain Prod.... 20 20 20
40600 Mutual Oil elf*. . 14% 14'* H%
200 New England Fuel 21% 21% 21%
2000 N M A A T.nnd Co.. *% "% » %
.1000 •Noble Oil. 11 11 11
lioo Peer Oil. 1 % 1 % 1%
3000* Penn Heaver. 10 10 10
700 Pennok OH new.. 19 % 19 19
1800 Hod Hanks Oil, . 12% 3<>% 81
3800 Royal Canadian... • « »% 7%
500 Salt Creek un*. . 7% 7% 7%
500 Sait Creek Prod.. J574 2&% 3* •*
20© Venezuelan Per... % " % 3%
2O00»Weat Sfa: *• a O A* L. 14 14 14
1700 Wilcox Oil. . 6 •*.% 6
100 W oodley Pet . . ». 5% 5% 5%
Mining.
400 Alvarado Mining.. 1% 1
2000* Arizona Globe.... 8 8
200 Calgveraa Mining . 1% 1% 3%
2000 Canarlo Copper... 4% 4 4
10O0*Ooniatork Tunnel. 40 40 40
300 Cons Copper Min. % »% 2H
200 ('reason Gold. . % % •" *
100 Engineers Gd Min 14% 14% 14%
16000* Eureka Croesus. 12 11 12
2OO0*Firat Thought G M 45 4 4 4 4
1OO0*Goltlfiehl Pons .4 4 4
1200U*Goldf icld Develop. 8 6*
100G*Harmill Dlv Min. 12 11 11
J100 Hecla Min. 14% 13% 34
5500 Howe Hound Co... X % V- '* %
2000‘Ind Lead Mines ..12 iV 12
6O0*Jeronie Verde Div.100 99 3 00
14900*Jib Cons. 60 &<• 50
5700 Kay Copper. 1% 1% 1 *4
1200 Mason Valley..... 2% 2% 2 %
100 New Cornelia. 21% 24% 2 4%
300 Nipiraing . fi % •»% 6%
*70o Ohio Popper. I % 1% 1%
4900’PIymouth Lead... 7* 74 74
400 Premier Gold....* 2% ’% 2%
3000*8ilver Dale. 3 2
100 So Am P Ac G_ 3% 3% 3%
4ooo*Spearhead . 0 8 8
6000 Teok Hughes. 1% 1A 1A
600 Tonopah bx. 3
300 Utah Apex. 5% 5% 5%
800 Wenden Pop Min.. 2% 2% 2%
2000*West Utah Cop... 24 20 24
300 Yukon Alaska. 20 . 1 7 20 !
3000*Yukon Gold. 40 40 40
Domestic Bonds.
6 Allied Packer 6s. . Ml 81 81
41 Am Gas A E 6»... 9t>74 9*.% :•• %
2 Am Ice Co 7*.107 107 107
34 Am Pw At L 6b old 95 94 % 94 %
9 Am Roll Mills 6s..'*100% 100% 100%
4 At Gulf A W I 5s. 1. 4 6 4 *.4
3 Heaver Board 8s.. 91 91 91
1 Belgo Cana P 6s.. 98 98 98
6 Beth Steel 7s '35.. 1 04 104 104
6 <’an Nat Ry Eq 7a.109% 3“9% 1"'.*%
4 Pan Nat 1 Ry 4%s 9 4% 94% 94%
10 Childs Co 6.D'9% 109 10«%
1 Pities Serv 7s B..151 151 151 1
16 Cities Serv 7s C... 111% 111% 111%
5 Ciues Serv 7s P... 99% 99 99
1 Con Gas Bait 6s.. 105 % 105% 1"%
5 Con Textile 8s_ 89 89 *9
2 Cuban Pi 4 %•.... 106% 1"6% 106%
1 Cudahy Park »%s. 90% 90% 90%
7 Dunlap T «v R 7s. 101 101 3ftl
1 Fed Sugar 6s '33.. 9*‘>% 9*. % 96%
3 Gair Robert 7s.... 301% 101 101
2 Gen 1 Asphalt.IO07* 100% 100%
4 Grand Trunk.107 lf";% 106%
8 Gulf Oil 5s .94 % 9« , 98 %
5 Gulf Oil 5%s ’28..102 1*2 102
311 ln* l Mach «%s. 122 1 20% 121%
4 Liggett W 7s _ 1 08 108 108
2 Manitoba 7* . . 99 99 99
1 N O Pub Serv 5s . 87 8 7 8 7
14 N Stares Pw 6%s.1ft2 301 101
64 N'Stes P cv 6%s 107% 107% 17%
4 Pennork Oil 63 . . 97 97 97
2 Penn Pnw A L fi*. 91% 91% 91%
45 Pub Sv E A G 6%» 9*% 9*% 9*%
28 Pure Oil 6%s. . .. 99% 99 99%
164 Sinclair Tons 6s...107% 104% 107
1 81 ora Sheffield 6s .101% lftl% 101%
9 8 Ctand G A E 6%s.US% 116% 116%
10 Std OH N Y 6 %s. . 107 % 107% 307%
20 Swift A* Co.95% 95% 95%
1 C E1«C LAP 5 % S 99% 99% 99 %
2 Utd Oil Prod 8a... 13 33 33
1 Ctd Rys of H 7 %s D'9% 1» 9% P'9%
15 Vacuum Oil 7s. 106% 106% l' C%
Foreign Bonds.
t K Nether 6s *7 2.. 104 % 10-4% 104%
1 Rep Peru 8s '32... 99% 99 % 99%;
38 Russian 6%s-. . 17 16% 17 1
S6 Rum € % a otf* N C 16% 15 35%
9 Russian »%s 16 % 16% 16% j
9 Russian 5%s ctfa. l'% 14% 15 f
1 Swiss 5s.100% 100% 100% 1
•Cents.
Chicago Stock*.
Quotation* furnished by J J* Barhs A
t'o, 224 <»maha National Bank building. '
Phones Jackson 1197-88-99.
»‘losing
Bid. Asked
Armour A Co 111 pfd .... 59 4
Armour A Co Del pfd.... 9.; 4 94 j
K Ibert Pick . 22 4 23 |
Carbide . .414 4*4.
Edison Co .. 10 10 4
Cudahy . . . * 4 4 * 5 i
Diamond Match .1174 111
Kddy Paper . 87
National leather . 64 *4
Quaker Oats .S3f» I' <■
Reo Motor .. . . 1" r% *
Swift A Co . 1114 HSU
if! Interna* Iona! . 7*4 ’»
Thompson . ..454 4€
Wahl . 17 17 4
Foreign Kichatvie Rates
Following a-* tods' s ra:*-* of *x'-har.fe'
a* ompared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank
Par \ al. Today.
Austria .20 .000019
Belgium .* . . 199 6504
Canada . 1.0 0 1 00
cze< ho-9lorakla . . .20 .0904
Denmark .27 11(5# J
England.4*6 4 797 5
France .. 19! .«540
Germany ...228 .23*5
Greece ..195 .0146
Daly ..195 .*424
J<l*r-9UvU .20 .one •
Norgay .2 7 .15 40
Sweden ...27 .2703
Switzerland . 195 1945 1
ItiWago Butter and Kg* Futures.
Quotation* ntrnlshed bv George E
Clark, 1327 Woodmen of the World build
ing
EGOS
1 Cars. I Open 1 High | I.ow, t Close
Jan. 2 4 5*4 74 <4 .57
Feb. 44 .39 S »49N .33 4 . * * 4
\4i r ‘ . .... . ‘ 0 • t
April 10 704 30 4 3'4 4
P*r..‘‘4
BETTER ~~
I Cars 1 Open H*gh t L»w. | Close
Jan. *4 7*4 ‘7 *-4 ,i« 4
HI 4 ’* S .374 ‘H
June . .1 .. Si’s I
1 _v«
----i
New York hnrar.
^*’«w Tcrk Jan 13—Raw sugar w*j
un-har.ged today at 4 55c doty paid, H
spo‘ and 4 62c for ’he later ahpment
There were tales of 2? 050 bags of p--*<~
Btcan first week February loading t
an outgort refiner, and 13 «0# bags It’*
January shipment fb a local refiner at
4 52c
Raw sugar futures were genera It low*- I
under trad* and commits.«n house »e :•-* ,
* •
covered and prices rail *d rloe:ng r*t '
unchanged to 2 points higher Januar. !
c|« .*d 2 79c; March, 1.74c. Mav. j |*c
July. 3 t>:r
Refined sugar was unsettle! w.*h prices
unchanged to 6 points owe-. :he b.eta,
tanging from #.l#«r«35c for f.re granu*
some
w-cj# accet • ug orders be.’ow list quota
tions. but life volume of business eras
light.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York Produce.
New York. Jan. 33 —Buttei— ftssdr at
the close iscgipts. 12.942 tubs, creamer',
higher than extra*. '94®4oc; creamery
eitras (92 score), SI4*? ’9* creamer'
first* (iz to 91 score). SI449314c; pack-!
ins stock current make. No 2. J#c.
rlgge Strong receipts, 19 13 esses:
fre«n gathered extra r rats *24*6Sc; fresh
gathered first* 490*1 c. Desk gathered;
seconds. 5 sc; nearby hennery whites.:
rleeety eelet ted e\':*«, m(,/ >. nearb> !
and nearbv western hennery whites, first*
to sveiage extras (11 PM rif>*rhr*bN
ft err browns, extras **.-. Pacific coast
whites, extras f*4r. Pacific coast
whites, first* to e\t?s firsts. 61g63c.|
refrigerator firs t. 4>®<* -
Cheese—Firm: receipts. 319.’.40 pound*.
New York Sugar.
Quo’s t ten* * n'shed b> * Ra-h# A
Eo . 2f 4 Omaha Nation s’ Bank building.
Phone* Jack son 81*7.91*9.41*9.
I Open. 1 High ! low | Olose I Tec j!
Jan. 2 7* rTv FTfi ~ 2 7s '
Mar. 1 - T« 3 7* 7 '4 7 7* ! 2 7*
Mav 2i‘ : hi ; i« 2 «7 j
June t M t 7 9a ) *) 1,11
New York 4 of fee Ditnrrs,
New Tork. ’an 1Coffee fulgr*«
■‘pened today at % decline of * to 1*
potnte under trade selling p omot«d h> i
talk of easier markets n Bra ! Tk
.l.clln® brought out tv.ll er .or.,
liquidation Whlrh **nt the 5rlc® ot M*T
down to l*.»o Ut.r tn th„ dmy, »«•"
lo« month. *how»4 n®t lo».«» of 41 “
5S point. Closing prloM *«• *”•
Inwmt, .«•!»» w,r® »«um»t»d »t
Closing quotations: January. Jl*|o|
March, 211.S r; May. l4»0c; July, H.Hcl
Sept.mbor, 12 29c; December. 17 70c.
P’ioi coffee —Quiet: Itlo is. I3'qez3%o|
Fan to# 4s, 28% to 26c.
New York t.eoernl.
New York. Jar, 13. Floor—Firmer! p
spring patents, 69.401610.09; soft
straight*. 19 6009 25; hard winter
straight*. 69.6909.60^ stTiit*
K> e Flour Fit in; fair to good. 67.74 0
8.1"; choice to fancy, 68.1506.66.
Rve- Firm; No. 2 western. |1 84H, U
c. b.. New York, and 11.62%, c. i. f*
VWheat Spot. firm: No. 1 dark north
ern. c. i. f., New York, lake and rati,
$2 j0; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b . lake and
rail. |I99%; No 2 mixed durum, do,
62.«1; No i Manitoba, do. in bond, 61.1a.
t orn Spot, barely steady; No. 2 white,
o. 1. f , track. New York, ail rail, 61.44%«
No 2 mixed, do. 81 43%.
Oat*—Spot. steady: No. ? white. 79c.
Lard—Strong, middlt-west. I1.6.900 1,.00®
New York Dry
New York. Jan. IS.—Tot ton goods mar
kets were steady, with trading of a mod*
.Mate character In the print floth di
vision. New line-, of blankets were fea
tured by wool mixtures and the use of
many new »oloring*. Raw silk sales were
more active and the local tnsrket was
slightly firmer. Hpring knit underwear
lines were m >’e active. Wool goods in
Funnel finishe,* and fine twills in the
dre** good* di\i-.on were in d**m##4.
Linen market* showed *"ine improvement.
Oil* find ftosin.
Savannah, 'in. Im n -Turpentine-^
Firm. 87c; sale*. B"> bbls.; receipts. 256
bbls.. shipments, 245 bbls.; stock, 14,826
bbls.
Rosin—Firm; sales. 1.272 rasa*, re
reipr*, 1,75.1 casks, shipment, 940 cask*;
stock, 87.701 casks
Quotations B to E. 67; F G. H, 67
r IT H; K 67 21; M $7 35: N, 67.69. WC7,
68.20, WW. 39 29; X. 69.30.
Boston Wool.
Boston, Jan 1 :i.—Foreign lines sre
showing more activity on the wool mar
ket. in particular the finer grades. At
i he same time, odd lots of domestic wool
and small offerings in general are being
cjear.e<i up. A srnaH line of Michigan
half-blood has moved at €5c In the gr ease.
At 8\dnev yesterday a large supply of
good wools was offered.
* bfrago Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J. 5*. Barhe A
Co.. 22 4 Omaha'National Bark building.
Phones Ja< kson 5187. 5138. 5189.
Art. Open. High. Low. 1 Close. 1 Yes.
77m J? 9 2 4.95 79_ J- so 23~*8 "
Mar 4 2 * 2 4.2 4.05 \ 24 <»6 24 11
Mar J4 4 7 J4 ».4 24 32 ,24 39 24 44
July 4 72 24 72 24.55 •24.55 24.62 .
Oft. J3.78 2". 99 23 79 2375 23.99 4#*^
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. Jan 13—Butter—Lower;
creamer;- extr-4* "*r' standards. 37%c;
»*xtrs first* 7037%o; firs’s, 31026c;
second*. 32034c.
Eggs—Higher; receipt* 2 961 cases
firm's. 5**i ordinary ?:rst«. 5904ftc;
refrigerator fire*«. 45% 045c.
I/iQd»n Money.
London, Jan. 13—Bar Silver—32%d per
ounce.
Money—S%_rer cent
Discount Rat**—Short “ills. is 8
3 11-16 ;-er • en*, th^ee montha bilia,
3 13-1603% per cent
New York Cotton Fntnftf.
New York Jar 1“—c0tton future#
opened steadv. January 23 88c; March,
•j4 19r; May. 24 42c; July, 24.65c; October,
24.12c.
New York Poultry.
New York J n 16.—Poultry— Alive:
Market e'*ady; fowls. ' Leghorns. by *i
j.r-s*. 25 ft 26c. Dre**ed : Market firm:
turkeys, v.-e**»rn 32 0 45c; aouthweatern,
32 043c; froaen. 61042c.
lead Pric# Advance#,
F-w York Jan. 12.—The American
Sme’* ng and Refining company today ad
varred the price of lead from 10.250
16.56 cents per pound.
Minneapolis Flour.
Mlnnear s M:nn Jan 16—Four—
*0 200 higher: family patent#, 69.700
9 7 o
Bran—6319° 0 32 06._
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. Jvn II—Poultry—A!!ve. low
• - fowls !5 0 32c spr: r»a. 22o: to cm
fer#. 25c turkeys. 2Jc. duck#, 24c; geese,
21c.
New York Cotton Future# Cloee.
N»'- Tov:. Jan. IS—Cotton future#
• «4 s-eadv; * to 6 p nr* lower; Jana
«ry. 23 78c ' Mv to. 24 96024 92c; May.
.4 2*024 “Ic J'j y, 24 '2c; October. 24 93c.
New York Rubber.
New York. Jan. IS—Rubber—Smoked.
I od sheet g *;-•■*••,
RADIANT COAL
Smokeleaa Semi-Anthracite
LUMP $13.50 MINE RUN $11.50 SLACK $8.50
Phon» WA Inn* 0300 •
UPDIKE ^rLBEcRo&
5»mpl«» of ThU Coni •• H»T,Un'« Gr«r«r; 0*pt.
.% I> V KB ns KMEXT.
Harmless Tablets—
Stop Neuritis Pain
Every person who suffers from
neuritis will he interested to hear that
si ienoe has at last found a safe and _
efTei-live treatment for this stubborn
affliction which has brought untold
misery into many lives
Eopa Neuritis Tablets. the formula
of an eminent Homeopathic phy
sician, has won national fame as the
result of their remarkable work in
banishing the torture of nerve in
flammation. Persons who had used
nearly every- form of treatment with
out success have found lasting re'.!»f
in these simple but effective little
tablets.
No tna--er where neuritis eente-s
its attack—whether in the arm. shoul
der. neck, thigh, leg or back—Eopa
X* tri'ts TaKe-s -ttfl quvk'.y help
drive cut pain, soreness and Inflam
mation. They ore pleasant to rake
-nd absolute!: harmless. Price fl at
Sherman A McConnell and all other
gocfl druggists. If your druggist can't
supply them order bv mail. Boericke
A Runyr- Co .’Mfrs^ San Francisco.
if 1
Kansas City, Mo.
P Gold Bonds
Dus 1942 .
Free from all Federal
and Missouri Income
Taxes.
l egal Investment for
Savings Banks in
New York, Massa
chusetts, Connecticut,
and other States.
Price Yielding over
Circular ©n r»Qu©»t
The National City Company
Omaha—Fir*t Nat tonal Bark Bl4f
Trlrphf'n©-—*Jaek*oB Silt v
■ r=r—==■
J. S.’ BACHE CO. !
Established lift
New Y.>rV Stock Ytohsrge
. Chicago Hoard of l ade
Mcnbsri^ York Cotton Itthange
kaod other «>«! ng Ktchai ««s.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 LaSalle St,
branches and eorreapoodents Waled la principal altiaa.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or _
Carried on Conservative Margin Y
224 Omaha Nat 1 Bank Bldg , Omaha
Telephone JA ckton HU M
■rs, e»fh« *#*!•«’ ml *• t,.,-..