Nebraska Newspapers

    Heavy Profit Sales
Take Wheat Price
1 . to Lower Levels
Influential Support Encount
ered on Extreme Break,
However; Technical Po
sition Strong.
By CHARLES 1. LEADEN.
I'nlvorttiU .Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, Jan. 81.—Renewed profit tak
ing developed on all rallies in the wheat
pit today and with the public less fever
ish with its buying orders prices swung
irregularly to lower levels finally. Sup
pert on the extreme break to 82.01^4 for
May was of the influential sort during
the last hour and at the end the market
appeared in an appreciably atrong posi
tion.
Wheat closed M U1 !4c lower, corn was
if c higher, oats were %c higher to
Va'■ lower and rye ruled down.
Hull enthusiasm was on the wane in
vvheut, but the market at no time dur
ing the day indicated that a severe
break was pending, as many were wont
io expect. Foreign news commented on
the need of large supplies abroad that
must come from North America during
the next few months.
The seaboard confirmed export sales of
7OU.UO0 bushels wheat and 100,000 bush
els rye. At the week-end. however, busi
ness at the seaboard is generally quiet.
Liverpool closed Vfe © %d lower.
Corn was up and down all day, rallying
at the close to higher levels. Commission
houses were on both Bides of the market
with support coming at intervals from
looal operators. The cash corn situation
has been giving healthy indications the
last few days and should the wide dis
counts that prevail under May corn atart
to narrow, interest in the pit would un
doubtedly broaden materially.
A big trade prevailed in oats, espe
cially during the last hour. Profit taking
was liberal all during the short session,
but there was excellent absorption.
There was substantial buying and sell
ing of rye futures and the close was at
moderate losses. Export demand for this
grain has been only fair of late.
Provisions firmed at the last. Lard
was unchanged to 5c higher and ribs
m war# 20©5Qo higher.
* 1*18 Notes.
Chicago, Jan. 31.—Speculation has been
pointed to as the main reason for the
wild upward swings in the wheat market
the last week. Trade in grains Friday
was reduced materially, while today’s
business was thought to be still smaller,
yet the price of wheat at the close Inst
night rested at only 3Mi to 3%c below
the high point of the year. Extensive
profit taking has been absorbed at sur
prisingly small concessions in price.
The world wheat situation no doubt
will continue to dictate the price of
wheat for many months and not neces
sarily speculation by the grain trade or
the public. That is. the latter Is likely
to be a secondary influence in higher
prices. There are 18,000,000 bushels more
wheat headed toward foreign shores than
a week ago. hut the foreigner continues
to cry that his needs are still extensive.
Two forelirn advices today, one from
England and the other from Rotterdam,
predicted that North America would have
to supply upwards of 160,000,000 bushels
wheat during the balance of the crop
year. Statisticians at home will have con
siderable difficulty in figuring how the
United States and Canada can possibly
spare that much wheat without endanger
ing home suppllee.
The movement of wheat from the
farms to primary points the last week
showed considerable Increase. It begins
to lock as though farmers are possibly
olsaning their bins In many instances to
market the balance of their holdings at
these high prices. Unless the crop in this
country was over-aetimated. remaining
suppltes In first hands cannot be any
thing but moderate. Sooner or later the
run will fall off and as some in the trade
figure the larger it continues now the
smaller it will be comparatively as the
tall end of the season nears.
CHICAGO PRICES.
By Updike Grain company, Atlantis HU.
Art. 1 Open. | High. I Low, | Close. I Yes.
May* 2.03% ' t.01%1 1.02%! 2,0S%
2.03 1 2.02% 2.03%
July 1.70% 1.71% l-«»%! 1.70% 1.71%
1.69% '. 1.70%: 1.71 %
Sept. l.f»5%| 1.57% 1.56 ! 1.56%! 1.57%
1.56%!.I.I 1.57%
Rve I II
May 1.7* 1*0 1.77*41 1.7»%| 1 60%
1.77%'..
f July 1 34 * 1.66%' 1.64 1.65 % I 1.66%
Sept. ! 1.34%! 1.35 1.34 1.34 I 1.36
(*nrn !
May I 1 35 [ 1.35% 1.33% 1.35% 135
I 1.34%. 135*41 1.35*4 ,
July ! 1 ■*; 1.37% 135% 1.36%l 1 36%
| 1.35 % [. 1.3 6 «» i 1.36%
Sept. I 1.36*4' 1.37% 1.36 1 37% 1.37
1.30*,. 1.37% I 1.36%
May .63 i .64 .62% .63%' .63% 1
.63% I....
July .64 i .66%! .63%! .64% .64%
,64 *.. . .64% ■
Sept. .60 .81 .59% .60%! .60%
•59%!.;..1.
Bird I
May 10,30 1 16 37 I 16.30 16.35 I 16.35
July i 16.60 i 16.70 16.60 16.70 i, 16.67
Klbs I I I I
May I 15.67 I 15.67 [ 15,67 IJ5.67 I 15.70
Minneapolis fjmlll.
Minneapolis Minn., Jan. 31.—Wheat—
Cash. No. 1 northern, 11.92 % @ 1.98 % ; Nn
1 (lark non hern Hpring. choice fo fancy.
92.12%@ 2.24%; good to choice. 92.00%®
2.11%; ordinary to good. 91.94% @ 1.99 % ;
No 1 hard spring. 91.96 % @ 2.24 % : No. 1
dark hard Montana, on track. 91.95%®
2 17%; to arrive, 11.94 % ® 2.17 % ; May,
91.96%; July, 91.95%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1.2401.25.
Oats—No 3 white, 66 % ® 66 %c.
Barley—87c@91.00.
Bye—No. 2, 91.65% @1.66%.
Plax—No. 1. $3.24% @3.28%.
Chicago drain.
Chicago Jan. 31 —Wheal—No. 3 red,
92.16® 216% , No. 3 hard. 9197.
Corn—No. 3 mixed, 91.17j Np. 3 yel
low, $1 27.
Data—No. I white, 60%c; No. 3 white.
65% @56%c.
Rye—No sales.
Barley—9 4 c @91.02.
Seed Timothy, 96 7506 60; clover,
925 00033.00.
Provisions—Bard, 115.86; riba, 914.37;
bellies, 917.50.
Kansas City drain.
Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 31.—Wheat—No.
2 hard. $1.9302.10; No. 2 red. $2.1602.20;
May, |1 9214 01.92%: July, $1.61% asked;
September. $1.48*4 bid.
Corn—No. 3 whltr. $1.210122; No 2
yellow. $1.2501 26: No 3 yellow. $1.22®
123; No. 2 mixed, 91.21%®! 22 May,
$1 27%©1 28; July. 11.29% asked; Sep
tember. $1.30% split bid.
Hay—Unchanged.
St. Iatuls brain.
St. Bnula. Mo., Jan. 31 —Close: Wheat
May. $2 01%. July, »1.67%.'•
Corn—May. SI.31 *4 : July. 91.37%.
Duluth Plax.
Duluth. Minn.. Jan. 30.—Close; Flax—
January. 93 23: February, 93 23i March,
93.26 %; May. >3.26%; July. 93 24%.
Chisago Buttsr and Kgg Fnlurrs.
Jan. 31.
Chicago. Jan. 27 —Quotations furnished
by Georg# 10. Clark, 1327 Woodmen of the
World building.
EOQ8.
| Cars. I Open. I High. I Bow. I Close
H6 .26% T37 .36% *.37
Mar. 2 ,20 % .80% .30% .80%
a". I .I0S -20% -20% .60%
Dsa. .
BUTTER.
| Cara. 1 Open. I High. I Bow. 1 Cloas.
as*. *•: .«» a* a a»
:=• :i!ii
Chicago Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J. t. Bachs *
Co , 324 Omaha National Banka building.
Phones Jackson 5127, 61»», 6129.
I open. I High. I Bow. | Closs lYsst'y.
Mar 111 74 31 93 22 76 31.10 21.76
"Sy 14.11 24 34 24.07 24.20 34.07
July 24 It 24.32 24.19 24.10 24.16
tick 111 41 29.97 22.76 21,09 ll *6
Chisago Prodose.
Chicago, Jan. IB—Buttsr—Markat
higher: ersamery sxtras, 39%o; atand
srds. 40c; extra flrals, 37%0ll%o; flrsta,
3^%036%o; aesonds, 32014c.
Eggs—Market, lower: receipts, 7,067
eases, firsts, 47e; ordinary firsts. 410
44e; refrlgsrstor firsts. 41042c.
Poultry—Allvs, turkeys. 26c,_
Diabetes Discovery
From Europe
After year* of successful use In Eu
rope, Dr. Hteln-CallenfeU" wonderful
non-dletetlo dlabetlo treatment, which
allows you to eat what you need, la
now available In thlo country. A book
describing this wonderful treatment
will be aent KKKK OK CHAKOE to
oufferora of dlabetea. Don l delay.
Write M. Itlrharts, Dept. 77, 270 West
42nd 8t., New Volk.
I *
Omaha, Jan. 11.
Cash wheat sold on the tablet today
around 2%c lower. Buyers and tellers
were alow getting together and only a
small percentage of the arrivals wete dis
posed of at time of going to prees. Re
ceipts were 308 cars.
The demand for corn was only fair for
the better grades and extremely poor for
other samples. Fifty-three cars were re
ported in.
Oats receipts were 21 care. Only a fair
demand existed around unchanged prices.
Omaha Carlo* Sales.
WHEAT
No. 1 hard: 1 car. 9192%; 2 cars,
II 93.
No. I .hard: 1 car, 11.93; 1 oar.
11.92%: 1 car, 11.91.
No. 3 hard: 2 cars, 11.91; 1 car, $1.98.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. |1.87. 1 car. 1.88.
No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.98.
No. 2 spring: 1 car. 11.90.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 11.91%.
No. 2 mixed: ] car. 11.90; 2 cars. $1.97.
No. 5 mixed: % car. $1.89.
CORN.
No. I yellow: 1 car. $1.21.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 6$e.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 5$%c; 6 cars, 18c.
RYE.
No. 8: % car, $1.63.
Daily Inspection or Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard: $ cars No. 1, 7 cars No. 2, 9
cars No. 3. 7 cars No. 4, 2 cars No. 6,
7 cars sample.
Durum: 1 car No. 2.
Total: 39 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 3 cars No. 3. 19 cars No. 4,
14 cars No. 6. 7 cars No. 6, 2 cars, sample.
White: 1 car No. 3.
Mixed: 2 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3, 9
cars No. 4, 4 cars No. 5, 2 cars No. 6.
Total: 64 cars.
OATS.
White: 3 cars No. 2. 27 cars No. I. 5
cars No. 4. 1 car sample.
Total: 36 cart.
RYE.
One car No. 1.
Total: 1 car. /
BARLEY.
One car No. 2, 1 car sample.
Total: 2 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago.
Wheat . 108 76 20
Corn . 53 88 193
Oats . 21 33 31
Rye . 2 2 2
Harley . 2 2 1
Shipments— „ •
Wheat . *8 105 20
Corn . 45 30 125
Oats . 44 23 39
Harley . 4 3
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 42 31 36
Corn . 223 287 357
Oats . 82 44 116
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 98 127
Wheat . 98 127 113
Corn . 66 126 139
Oats . 21 21 18
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
* Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 86 62 71
Corn .. 64 133 1 < 8
Oats . 87 77 5 4
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk. Ago. Y’r. Ago.
Minneapolis ...... 323 265 227
Duluth . 86 100 a7
Winnipeg . 289 227 1<3
Chicago Stocks.
Quotations furnished by J. S. Bache A
Co.. 224 Oi*aha National Rank building
Phones Jackson 3187-88-89:
Closing
Bid Asked.
Armour A Co 111 pfd. 87% 88
Armour A Co Del pfd.... 92 92%
Albert Pick . 22 22%
Carbide . 67% 67%
Edison Co .134% 135
Cudahy . 104 104%
Diamond Match .117% 118%
Deere pfd . 88% 90
Eddy Paper .,... 20 25
Libby . 8 8%
National Leather . 6% 5%
Quaker Oats .340 360
Reo Motors .18 18%
Swift A Co.117% 118
Swift International . 33% 33%
Thompson . 45% 46 %
Wahl . 15% 16
New York Sugar.
New York. Jan. 31.—The price of spot
raw sugar was lowered l-32c today, while
sugar for shipment was unchanged, with
both quoted at 4.62c duty paid. 8alt?3
of 34,000 bags of Cuban for first Feb
ruary shipment were mads to a local re
finer.
Trading In raw sugar futures was light
and of an evening-up character. The tone
was steady and final prices were un
changed to 1 point net higher. March
closed 2.83c: May, 2.97c; July, 3.12c; Sep
tember, 3.23c.
Refined was quiet and unchanged, with
all refiners accepting business at the 6c
level for fine granulated.
Refined futures nominal.
New York Sugar.
Quotations furnished by J. S. Bachs ft
Co . 224 Omaha National Banks building.
Phones Jackson 5187, 5188. 51m9.
I Open. I High. I Low. | Close. | Yea.
Mar I 2.82 I 2 85 ! 2.82 | 2.M3 2 83
May 2.97 I 2.98 I 2.96 ! 2.97 2 96
July i 3.12 i 3 13 3 12 i 3.12 3 11
Sept. 3 22 : 3.24 | 3.22 | 3.24 3.22
Dec. | 3.32 ' 3.24 3.22 3.24 3.22
taoln etaoi etao ietaol shrdlu shrdlu ,e
New York Coffee Futures.
New York. Jan. 31.—Coffee futures
opened unchanged to 14 points higher to
day In response to higher early cables
from Brasil, and sold about 2U to 25
points above yesterday’s price on cover
ing and a little buying, believed to be
for Brazilian account May advanced to
19.72c; and closed at 19.68c, with the gen
eral market showing net advances of 15
to 20 points. Sales were estimated at
29,000 hags. Closing quotations: March,
21.16c; May, 19.68c; July. 18.73c; Septem
ber. 17.74c; December, 17.06c.
Spot coffee ideally, Rio 7s. 2264c; fian
toa 4s, 27 * 0 28‘*c.
\
Chicago Hotter.
Chicago, Jan. 31.—The butter market
today appeared steady at an advance of
half r cent on medium and top scores.
Trading was fair, with demand princi
pally for 90 and 92 score cars. Dealers
in most quarters were free sellers. The
centralized car market was firm at
higher prices. There was a llmlnted sup
ply of 89 and 90 scores, which were fair
ly active.
Fresh butter: 92 score. 39 4c; 91
score. 384c; 90 score. 37 4c; 89 score,
364c; 88 score, 354c; 87 score, 34c; 86
score, 32c.
Centralized earlots 90 score. 40c; 89
score, 374 038c; 88 score, 354c.
New York I>ry Hoods.
New York, Jan. 31.—Cotton goods mar
kets were firmer today with more active
sales in print cloths, percales, prints,
ginghams and some of the heavy goods.
Wash fabrics are moving moderately.
Yarns were somewhat firmer and some
large insulators have been trading. Raw
silk was firmer with the domestic de
mand atill of a cautiious character. Wool
markets were steadier than early In the
week. Burlaps showed little change
while linen seemed quieter for the week.
Ht, Joseph livestock.
8t. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 31.—-Cattle—Re
ceipts. 100 head, nominal; bulk of ateera
for week. 87.26010.00; top, $10.76; cows
and heifers, 83,3609.50; calves, 84.60 0
12 00; stockers and feeders. |4 50 0 8.00.
Hogs—Receipts, 9.000 head; alow; top,
$10.85, bulk. $9 16010.76.
Hheep and Lambs—Receipts. 2.000 head;
steady, lambs, $17.00018 00; ewea, $9 000
10.26.
Chicago Spot Market.
Jan. 31. 10:10 a. m
Butter—Receipts, 9,089 tuba; last year,
receipts, 11,290 tuba; 9 old cars; 6 new
cars; extras, 39 4c. standards. 40c; extra
flrite, 3740384c; firsts. 36 4 0364c; 89
score, 27 4 031c; 88 score, 36 4c; sec
onds. 32 0 34c
Eggs—Receipts, 7,967 cases; last year.
6.995 caaea; 9 old cars, 6 new cars; firsts,
47c; dirts, 42043c; checks. 40041c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago, Jan. 31.—Potatoes—Karly
trading light, market dull, weaker feeling,
receipts, 101 cars; total United States
shipments. 671 cars; Wisconsin sacked
round whites, mostly $1.0601.10; oc
casional sale higher: Minnesota sacked
Red River Ohlos. $1.36; Idaho aacked Hus
seta. $2.3602 60.
New York Cotton.
Naw York. Jan. 31. — Cotton — Spot,
steady; middling, 24.06c; futures, closed
steady, 6 to 14 points net higher; March,
23.77o to 23 80c; Mey. 24.10c to 3412c;
July, 24.33c to 24.83c; October, 24 07c to
24.08c; December, 24.12c to 24.17c.
New York, Jen. 81.—The general cot
ton market closed steady at a net ad
vance of I to 14 points.
London Money.
London, Jan. 31.—Bar Silver—324d per
ounce.
Money—14 per cent
Discount Hates — Short bills, 3 44 0
3 11-18 per cent; three months bills,
2 12-18 per cent.
New York Cotton.
New York, Jan 31. -Cotton -Futures:
, Market opened steady; March. 22 42c.
May. 23 93o; July. 21.18c; October. 24.00c.
December, 24 04c.
New York Dried Fruit.
New York, Jan. 31 Evaporated ap
plea, quiet; prunee, firm, aprlcota and
peaches in demand, raisins, steady.
Minneapolis Floor.
i Minneapolis Minn, Jan ;«l Flour—
Unchanged shipments 34.669 barrels.
1 Bran $3f.0b
t lilrago Poultry.
Chicago. Jan 31 Pottltr) AlUe. low
i er; fowls, 21026c . aprlngs, 26c , roos
ters, 18c; due ka, 20c ; geese. 21023c.
New Yorl* Money.
New Y»»»L Jan 31 liar Sliver 6 9 4 r -
llexkau doiluia. 6JSc.
Livestock receipt* at principal markets
for the week ending January SI:
Tattle. Hog"- Hheep.
Omaha . .31.196 1M.C79 41.322
Tlticagn .56.500 S6H.000 64 000
Sioux City _13.400 140.000 0.000
St. Joseph _14.300 49.000 20.050
Kansas City ...35.700 55.000 19.700
South St. Paul 11.100 93 500 19.000
Receipts at the leading livestock mar
kets yesterday were:
Cattle Hogs Sheep
Omaha . 30© 23.000 2,000
Chicago .J... 500 II.(MM) 4.000
K ansae Clt.v ..... 300 3.500 200
South St. Paul_ lOO 1.500 100
Sioux City .1,000 31.000 AIM)
St. Louis . 400 2,500 130
St. Joseph . 100 0,000 2,000
January 31.
Receipt* were: Cattle, liogs Sheep.
Official Monday. 7,476 18.509 7,080
Official Tuesday. 6.927 23.134 11,006
Official Wednesday.. 7,844 15.995 9.192
Official Thursday... 6,343 11,008 6,239
Official Friday . 2,217 17,033 6,800
Estimate Saturday.. 300 23,000 2,000
Six daya this wk... 31,106 108,679 41,322
Same daya last wk..33,006 93,901 39,192
Same 2 wks ago.... 33.983 117,509 44.184
Same 3 wks. ago..36.711 105,604 49,863
Same year ago.33,621 106,749 43,347
Cattle—Receipts, 300 head. Fat cattle1
advanced sharply the early part of this
week, prices at the best time being large-1
ly 50c higher than a week ago, on both1
beef and butcher classes, but the upturn,
which resulted from light supplies, was
all lost when receipts increased toward
the end of the week, and Closing values
were no higher than a week ago. The
w eek’s top on aters was $106.. Stockers I
and feeders found a ready sale all week,
at prices largely 25c higher. Not enough,
cattle were here today to test the mar-1
ket and all classes were nominally steady.
Quotations on Cattle—Good* to choice
yearlings. $9.00#10,50; fair to good year
lings, $7.90#9 00; common to fair year
lings. $6.50©7.50; good to choice steers,
$9.oo® 10.25; fair to good steers. $7.75#
8.85; common to fair steers, $6.75#7.75:,
trashy warmedup cattle, $5.50# 6.26; good]
to choice fed heifers, $7.(>0#8.2S; fair,
to good fed heifers. $6.00#7.00; common
to fair fed heifers. $5 00#8.00; good to
choice fed cows. $5.50#6.75; fair to good
fed cow s. $4.00® 5.40; common to fair fed
cows. $2.50 #3.75; heavy fleshy feeders,
$7.75®8.40; good to choice feeders. $7.25#
8.00; fair to good feeders. $6.50#7.25;
common to fair feeders. $5.50#6.50; good
to choice stockers. $7.40 #8.25; fair to
good stockers. $r,.60©7.35; common to
fair feeders. $5.50®6.60; trashy stockers,
$ 4.50 # 5.25 ; stock heifers. $4.00#5.75;
stock cows. $2.75#3.75 ; stock calves, $4.00
#7.00; veal calves. $4.00#11.00; bulls,
stags, etc., $3.75 # 5.76
Hogs—Receipts. 23.000 head Liberal
Saturday supplies together with rather
unfavorable reports from other centers
sent prices to considerable lower levels
all around. Shippers took on the best
butcher grades at around lower prices,
while the packer market was a slow 16#
■l5c lower affair. Bulk of nil sales was
$9.85# 10 50 with top. $10 60. Prices are
closing largely 15c lower than last Satur
day.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
82. .166 ... $10 <>0 70. .161 . . $10 05
101.183 ... 10 10 79..193 ... 1«
70. .248 280 . 66.. 253 80 n?
Q7 185 . 83.. 197 ... 10 -o
77! . 21M 70 98..20H ;.. 10 36
70. 229 ... 10 40 67..211 40 .
61.. 203 . . 10 46 63. .242 70
95.. 178 ... 10 50 76..243 ... • • • • ■
64.. 236 . 79..242 ... 10 65
70.. 222 ... 10 60 56..262 40
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 2.000 head
All classes nominally steady. After rather
sharp breaks the Initial part of the
week fat lamb prices made a strong
comeback on the close and final levels
find 26®40c advances over a week ago
apparent Feeders show little change for
the six-day period, with aged sheep 50c
Quotations on Sheep and
Lambs, good to choice. $17.75 #18.15;
Iambs, fair to good. $16.75# 17.50; feed
ing lambs. $16.60© 17.40; clipped lambs,
fp.l $14 50© 15.00; wethers. $10.00©il.25;
fat ewes. $8.50© 10.00; yearlings. $11.75©
* ^Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m. January 31.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Hrs. A
Cattle Hgs. Shp. Mules.
C. M. A St. P. Ry.. 1 .
U. P. R. R. 5 93 .:
C. A N. W.. east . 12 .... 1
C & N. W.. west . 102 .
C. St. P. M. A O. . . 3 28 .
C. B. A Q.. east . 3 .... ....
<\ B. A Q . west . 20 6 1
C. R. I. A P . east .... 3 1 1
C. R. I. A P-. west .... « .
r. C. R. R. 4 .
C. G. W. R. R. 1 3 - -
Total Receipts . . 8 288 7 3
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Hogs Shp.
Armour A Co. 53*?
Cudahy Parking Co.5884 ....
Bold Parking Co. 1853 ....
Morris Packing Co.2911 ....
Swift A Co.3557 9.6
Murphy. J. W.6351 -
Kenneth-Murray .2650 • •..
Total . 28597 982
< hlrugo Livestock.
Chicago, Jan 31.—-Hog*—Receipt*. 11.
000 head; generally steady to 10c lower;
lighter weight kind suitable for shipment
In beat demand, pigs and light light
scarce; steady; top, $11 05; bulk desira
ble medium and weighty butcher*. $10.95
*( 10.90; mostly 1HU to 230-pound kind
$1').90&10.76; bulk 140 to 170-pound weight
$10.25010.60; most strong weight slaugh
tor pigs. $9.50010.00; bulk packing sows.
$10.00010.20; these generally 10 to 15c
lower; spots,more ; estimated holdover.
5.000; heavyweight hogs. $10 40011.05;
medium. $10.15010.90; light. $9.950 10 70;
light light, $9.25010.60; packing hogs,
smooth. $10.00010.35; parking hogs,
rough $9 50010.00, slaughter pig*. $8 00
010.00.
Cattle—Receipt*, 600 head; market com
pared with week ago: Fat steers and
fat she stock, *teady to 26c higher; most
ly steady; sharp and uneven advance*
earlier In the week erased on swift week
end decline: many steers at close $1 under
weeks higher time; extreme top havlex.
$1190; best yearlings in load lot. $1 2 73;
part load. $13.25; many good top choice
weight steers offered; better grades heavy
fat cows and heavy heifers, slow; de
mand broadest for cows welling at $5
downward. Including cnnners and cutters
and good to choice light heifers; bulls,
steady, vealsrs. 91 to $3 higher, weeks
bulk prices follow: Fat steers, $8,160
10.35; stockers and feeders. $9 000 7 25 ;
fat cows and heifers, $4 5009.00; heifers.
$5.5007.50; cnnners and cutters. $2,900
3.50; light veal calves. $10 260 12 00.
Sheep—Receipts. 4.000 head; today's
run Includes around 3,200 dirset; for
week around 15,900 direct and 55 cars of
fed lots; compared week ago: Fat lambs.
26 to 60o higher; fat sheep, dull; 60 to
75c lower; feeding lambs, fully stsady;
week's bulk prices follow: Fat wooled
lambs. $18 00018.75; Colorado*, $18,260
18.76, closing top fed westerns, $19 00;
high point for week Clippers, offered;
yearlings largely $14.75019.50; fat awes,
$9.75010.60; feeding lambs, $17.50011 00.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. Jan. 31.—Cattle—Receipts.
.100 head. Clifts, f>0 head, for week n4
steers and yearlings. strong to 25c
higher; ton handy weight. $11.50; year
lings, $11 00; heavy beeves. 910 90; she
stock, 250 60c higher; bulls strong to
26c higher, calves. 5Or0$l.OO higher;
stockers and feeder steers steady; stock
cows and heifers, 26035c *hlgh*r; stock
calves strong to 16c hlghsr; hulk prices
follow: Fed steers and yearlings. 37.60
010 00; beef cows. 94.2609.26; heifers.;
$6 6007.60; esnners and cuttsrs, 32.50 i
0 3 76; good to cholcs veslers, $10.000 ;
11 00; stockers and fesdsr steers, $6 600 .
7.50.
Hogs—Receipts. 1,600 head; elow.
early trading mostty steady with Fri
day's average; packer top, $10.76; ship
per top, $10 80; bulk of sales. flO.lOui
10.70; bulk desirable 200 to 300-pound
averages, $10.45010 70; packing sows
steady; bulk. $10.00010.18.
Sheep and Lambs- Receipts, 200 hssd.
for week: Lambs 10016c hlghsr; top.
$18 10; bulk, $17 00017.76; sheen around
50c lower; top ewes. $10 96; blk, 6.600
10.21.
At. Paul Livestock.
South St. Haul, Minn., Jan. 21 —Cat I la
— Receipts, 100 head, comparad with
week ago, killing classes closing steady,
stockers and feeders slow, about steady;
rbulk prices t at «te«rs and yearlings,
$9.0007.60. fnt cows. $3.7606.26, fat
holfers, $4.7609.26; cannera and cuttsrs.
$2.6003.26; bologna bulls. f4.OO04.5u;
stockers and feeders, $9.7606 60. calves,
rscslpts, 100 head; 2606Ou hlghsr for
the week. bulk. $4.6001.76
Hogs- Receipts. 1.600 head; averaging
steady to weak; better grades 200 to
250 pound average*. $10.60. lighter
weights, $9.75010.26; packing so*s
Htound $10.00; averaga cost Friday.
$10 36; weight. 212.
Hheep and Lnmha—Receipts. 100 head:
compared with week ago; Fat lambs ami
sheep 26c lower; week's prices Top fed
western lambs. $17 90; hulk', $14.76li
17.60; top ewes. $10 16; bulk. $8.00fe
10.26, few yearling wethers. $16 60.
Aloux City lUveetock.
Kloux City, Jan 21.—rattle Receipts,
1,000 head, market compared with g weak
ago fat steei a and yearlings 2So high
ar; bulk $7.6009 51; top. $12 no. fat cows
ii nd he'fers. 25 to 40o hlghsr; cannera
and cut t et s. stesdy; vests 60c higher,
bulls. 26c higher, feeders steady; stockers
steady; stock yearlings and calves stead) .
feeding cows and heifers strong.
Hogs Receipts 21,000. market 16 0 26c
lower, top. $10 86. hulk of salsa. $9 76 91'
9 76010 1.0; lights. $9 00010 26 butchers.
$10 25010 90 mixed. $10 00010 60. heavy
packers. $9 * 6 <tr 10 | fc. stags. $7 0007 26.
pigs $9 5009.00
Hheep and I.smhs- Re< elpts. 60S head,
market ccmpared with week ago lambs
stesdy, lambs. $1* 26. ewes stesdy. $10 00
Knnsilg fit? I'rofliire.
Kansas l*lty. Jan 31 Kggs 2c lower;
firsts 44c, aelei tail, 61c.
Poultry Hrollers 1c hlghsr, 27c;
spr lugs I «• higher, 26*
| Other produce unchanged
Rails Show Gain,
Industrials Loss,
in Day’s Market
Stock Movements Irregular
Following Auspicious Open
ing; U. S. Steel
Dull.
By RICHARD RPIUANG.
Universal Service Financial Editor.
New York, Jan. 31.—From a favorable
beginning the stock market today turned
Irregular and much confused through the
vagaries of various issues. The over
night news was generally bullish and
there was a good demand for stocks in
the first quarter hour. Oils again were
most popular. Cosden opened a point up
and there were initial gains in Mariand,
Sinclair. Royal Dutch, the Tan-Americans
and others. Radio Corporation opened 2
points up on the excellent report of its
1924 business. United Fruit and General
Electric, because of their Inrgf holdings
of Radio, were affected favorably.
Rails were mixed. Katy and Missouri
Pacific were firm.
United State* Steel was very dull. So
were American Can and Baldwin.
Commercial Solvents, which nas been
a highly volatile stock was the conspicu
ous actor of the day, breaking 15*4
points. It has been as high as 190 this
year and was as low as 26 in 1923
The conduct of the stock market re
cently is puzzling some operators. They
don’t know whether stocks are resting or
whether they are over-bulled.
Net result of today's market was a
moderate gain for the rails and 9 moder
ate loss for the Industrials—a standoff,
as it Is cslled.
Foreign exchange firm.
Grains were more reasonable In their
market conduct. Sentiment, temporarily
at least, seems to be against present
prices. A small amount of wheat, pos
sibly 200,000 bushels, was sold for export
and Germany was understood to be a pur
chaser of rye for Immediate shipment.
Oats for export also were under negotia
tion.
Cotton acted much better. Trade senti
ment apparently has Improved and there
i* a sign of fair demand for spots.
Wall Street Briefs.
The New York Stock exchange has re
ceived notice that Interest due February 1
on the 10-year convertible sinking fund
7*4 per cent bonds of Wilson & Co,
Chicago brokera. due 1921, will not be
paid, and has ruled that beginning Feb
ruary 2 the bonds and certificates of
deposit must be dealt In “flat.’’
Net earnings of $9,530,442 reported by
the Radio Corporation of America for
1924 compares with $4,737,773 in 1923.
Gross income Jumped to $54,848,131 from
I2G.394.790 in 1923
Net income of the United Fruit com
pany declined to $17,294,207 in 1924. com
pared with $23,097,330 the year before.
r x
| New York Quotations
V. . /
New York Stock exchange quotation*
furnished by J. S. Bache oc Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building Frl.
High. I-jow. Close. Close.
Agriculture Chem 1*»% 1H 18 18
Ajax Rubber .... 11% 11% 11% 11%
Allied Chemical . 83% 82% 82% 83%
A Uis-Chalmers . 77% 77%
Amer Boot Sugar.. 40% 40%
Am Brake S F. 98
Amer Can ... ...165% 164% 164% 165%
Ainer Car & F. 200 201
Amer H & Death. 12
Am Hide A L pfd. 71% 71
Ainer Inter Corn.. .16% 35% 36% 35%
Am Linseed Oil... 28% 2K 28% 27%
Amer Locomotive. 116 115% 115% 115%
Amer Radiator ...100% 100% 100% 101
Amer Ship A Com. 11%
Amer Smelt .100% 100 100 99%
Ainer Smelt pfd.109%
Ainer St! F . 46% 46% 46% 46%
Amer Sugar . 62 61 61 60%
Ainer Sumatra 11 10% 10% 10% 11
Amer Tel A Tel...133 132% 133 132%
American Tob . 87%
Am W W A Klee. 36% 35
American Woolen. 62 61 % 51% 52
Anaconda . 45% 44% 44% 45
Associ Dry (ids.156 155% 156 156
Associated OH ... 39% 39 39% 39%
Atchison .117% 116% 117% 117%
All Coast Line.150% 151%
A11 Gulf A W 1 . 25 25
At 1 Refin Co.116 115** 115% 116
Austin -Nichols ... 28 27% 27% 27%
Baldwin .123% 132% 132% 133
Haltlmroe A Ohio 79% 79% 79% 79
Harnsdall "A” ... 25% 25% 25% 25%
Beth Steel . 51% 51% 51% 50%
Bosch Magneto .. 43 40% 40% 41%
Brook - >Pa n Ry . 39% 38% 39% 9%
Bkyn-Manhat pfd. 75%
Bkyn-Kdlson Co.1*7%
calif Packing .102% 102%
• *allf Petroleum . 28% 28% 28% 26%
Dal A Arlx Mining . . ... 66%
Canadian Pacific.. 150 % 149% 150% 149%
D#*nt Leather . 18% 18%
Dent Leather pfd. . ... 66 65%
Derro de Pasco... 64 63% *3% 63%
(’handler Motors. 30% 10%
Dhes A Ohio. 96% 96% 96% 96%
Chi Ot West com. 10% 9% 10% 10%
• hi Gf West pfd.. 27% 26% 26% 26%
C A N W. 7 1 % 71 % 71 % 71%
D M A St P.13% 13% 13% 13%
DMA St P pfd 23% 22% 22% 23%
D R 1 A P. .46% 45% 46 45%
D St P M A O Ry. . 63% 5 3%
Dhlle Copper . ... 37 36% 37 36%
Dhino . 26% 26%
Dluett-Peabody . 66% 68
DIuett pfd .l'P.%
Coca-Cola . 87% 87% 87% 87%
Dolo Fuel A Iron. 46% 45% 46% 46%
Col Carbon . 50%
Columbia Oss . 48% 48%
' ongoleum . 40%
Donsol Cigars . . 31% 31% 31% 31%
Donsol Gas . 76% 76% 76% 76%
Continental Can .. 67% 67 67 % 67
Dont Motors . 9% 8% 8% 8%
Dorn Products .... 38% 3* % 38% 3s %
Dosden . 3 5 33 % 3 5 32 %
crucible . 74% 74 74 74 %
Cuba C Sugar.1: %
<‘uba C Sugar pfd. . 67
Duhn-Ain Sugar . 81 10% 30% 31
Duyamel Fruit ... 51 %S1 61 % 62%
Daniel Boone ... 6 5% 6% 6
David Chem . 45% 46%
Dela A Larks .1 41 140 140 1 40
Del* A Hud . . . 1?*%
Dupont De Nem .148 143 % 144 115%
Dome Min . 15% 15%
Kast Kodak .115 114% 115 114%
Krle .31% 32
Kndlcott-Jnhnaon 68% 68% 68% 68%
Klee 8tor Rat ... 66% 6« 66% 66%
Famous Players.. 94% 94% *4% 64%
Mfth Ave II X. . 11
Fisk Rubber . 11% 11%
Fletsch Yea at. 83%
Gen Asphalt .... 61% 60 60% 61%
Gen Klectrle ,...!09% 306% 308 307 %
Gen Motors . 75 7 4 % 74% 74%
Gold Dust .. 41% 41%
Goodrich . 4.1% 43% 41% 43%
Gr North 9rm .. 39% 38% 38% 39
Or North Ry pfd 69% 69% 69% i,9%
Gulf States Steel 89% 88% 89% 68
Hartmann Trunk 31% 31% 31% 31%
Mayes Wheel . 37%
Hudson Motors .. 35% 35% 35% 35%
Home Mtn Co. 46
Houston Ol! _ 94% 8.1% 83% 63%
Hupp Motors .... 1« 16% 16% 15%
Illinois Cent -116% 116% 116% 116
fill Cent pfd . . 116%
Inspiration .. 30% 30%
Int Eng Com C . 15% 12% 35% 32%
Inter Ifarv .101 108%
Int Mer Mar. 13% 13%
Int Mer Mar pfd . ... . .. 47% 47%
Inter Nlrkel .... 88% 28 28 28
Inter Paper . 66% 56% 56% 56
Inter Tel A Tel.. 93 92
Independent Gae.. 23% 32% 22% 23%
Jones Tea . 19% 1»% 1»% 19%
Jordan Motor. 44% 44%
K C South .37% 37% 37% 37%
Kelly Springfield . 1S% 16 16 16%
Kenner, ft . 66% 64% 66% 65%
Lee Rubber . .... 12 %
l.rhlgh Valley . 76% 77
Lima T^ocomotlv#. 69%
Li.oae-Wiles . 7*
Louis A Nash ...107% 106% D>7 % 19*1%
Mark Truck .113% 131 % 1 32 1 34 %
May Dept Stors. 107% 107%
Maxwell Motor A .... . 78
Maxwell Motor B 86% 36%
Marlnnd ... 46% 45% 45% 45% 46
Mexican Sea . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Miami Copper . . 23% 23%
M Kan A Teg Ry 35% .13% 36% 33%
Missouri Pac . 37% 36% 86% 16%
Missouri Tao pfd 80% 79% 89 78%
Mont-Ward . 61% 63 62 % 41%
Mother Lode .. 8% 8%
Nash Motors . ... 254
National Biscuit . 70% 70% 70% to
National Kn«me|. 36 36
National Load . . .. H»s%
N Y Air Brake... 61% 61 f»l :.»%
New York Cent .121% 122% 123% 12? %
N Y O A St I. .138 1
N Y N H A If 30% 30% 30% 30%
North American .. .. 42% 42%
North Pacfto_ 81% f.9% 69% 69
N A W Ry .121% 128% 128 \ 1*8%
• Hpheutn .. 20 %
( >wens Rottls .. 40% 4’•
Pacific) Oil . v... 66% 64% 64% MU
Packard Motor_ 15% ir,% ir>%
Pan-American ... 71% 70% 71% 70%
Pan Ain B .71% 70< 71% 70%
Penn. H R. 4 Mi 41H 4s\i!
People* Uaa . . ... 114 113%;
Per* Maryuette . 69 68% 69 ♦>« %
Philadelphia Co. . 53%
Phi 111 pa Pet. 46 45% 46 45%
Pierce Artow.__ .... ... 13% 13%
l’ostum Cereal. 97 96 %
Pressed SteelCar. 65% 65%
Prod A Refiners. . 32% 31% 32 31% !
Pullman .141%
Punta Alegre S... . ... .... 43 43%
Pure Oli . 32% 32% 32% 32%
Radio Corp. 67% 65% 66% 65%
Ry Steel Spring*.133
Ray Consolidated. 15% 15% 15% 15%
Reading _ _ 78% 78% 78% 78%
Keplogle .19% 19% 19% 19%
Rep. Iron & Steel. .. 57% 58%
Royal Dutch. N* Y. 57% 56% 56% 56%
St. Louis A S. F. . 62% 62% 62% 61%
St Louis & 8. \V. 48% 48%
Schulte Ciger S.115
Sears-Roebuck.161% 162
Shell Union Oil... 27% 27% 27% 27%
Simmons Co. 36 % 85% 36% 35%
Stnclair Oil. . 24% 23% 24% 23%
Sinclair, pfd.. . . 92
Slosa-Sheffield_ 86% 86 % 86% 8 6
Skelly Oil. 29% 28% 29% 28%
Southern Pacific . . 105 % 104% 10* DM %
Southern Railway. 85% 84% 84% x5
Std. Oil of Cal. .. 66% 66% 66% 66%
Std. Oil of N. J.. 47 46 % 47 45%
Std. Plate Glass. 14% 14%
Stewart-Warner... 73% 72% 72% .72%
Stromberg Carb. 68%
Studebaker . 45% 4 4 % 44% 44%
Submarine Boat .. 10 9% 10 10
Texas Co.48% 4H% 48% 48%
Texas Gulf Sulphr.104% 104% 104% 10*%
Tex Xr. Pacific _ 45% 44% 44% 45%
Timken Roller ..38% 38% 38% 38%
Tob Products .... 74% 74% 74% 75
Tob Prod A. 9 8 98
Transcont Oil. 5 V* 5 5 5
Un Pacific .149% 149% 149% 149
IJtd Fiuit .218 214% 217% 211
U S Cat Iron Pipe. 179% 179% 179% 180
U S Ind Alcohol ..81% 81 81% 80%
U S Rubber. 41% 41%
IT H Rubber pfd. 94% 94% 94% 94%
U S Steel .126% 126% 126% 126%
U S Steel pfd. 124
Ulah Copper . .. 90
Vanadium . 28% 28%
Vlvaudou . .. 10% 10%
Wabaah . 23 22% 22% 22%
Wabash A . 60% f»9% 59% 58%
Western Union ...121% 121 121% 121%
Westing Ar Brk. . .. 106 105%
Westing? Elec _74% 74% 74% 74%
White Eagle Oil.. 31% 31 31% 30%
White Motors .... 74 73% 73% 74
Woolworth Co. ..111% 116% 117% 116%
Wil|ya-0\erlnnd .. 10% 10% 10% 10%
Willys-Over pfd . 76 74 % 74% 74% i
Wilson . .. .. 7% j
Wilson pfd . 23 % 1
Worthing Pump... 69% GG% 68% 65%
Wrigley Co. 41*%
Yellow Cab Taxi.. .. .. 51
Yellow Cab Mfg .... 39%
Total sales Friday. 1.792,700 shares.
Today * 11 a. m. aales, 685.600 *hares.
'-—-N
Mew York Bonds
V__J
New York, Jan. 31.—The bond market
{closed the month today with prices rul
ing at top levels, substantially higher
than last year's peaks.
Strength and activity of the southwest
ern railroad issues featured the week's
| closing session with buying on a much
broader scale than usual In Saturday
brief market. Rumors of new m- rger de
velopments continued to supply the basis
for accumulation of such bonds as Frisco
Adjustment 6a. Southern Pacific 4s. Chi
cago Ml Alton 3%s and Rock Island Re
funding 4s Gains ranged from 1 to .1
points, lifting many of these issues to
new high prices.
Strength of oil company obligations
also was well sustained. Skelly mounted
2 points to a now top and Sinclair and
Pan-American I.lens continued to work
higher. Marland 011 8s, with warrants,
however, dropped 6 points on a small
turnover.
International Mercantile Marine 6s de
veloped unexpected strength, moving up
1 % points. Public utilities worked up un
der the leadership of American Water
Work* 6s and Tennessee Electric 6» and
Magma 7s figured in an advance of cop
per liens.
New York, Jan. 31.-Following are to
days high. low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock exchange
and the total sales of each bond:
l*. S. Bonds.
<U. S government bonds In dollars and
t hlrty-seconda of dollars.)
Sales (In $1,000). High. Low Close
177 Liberty 3%*.101.19 10115 101 16
17 Liberty 1st 4%s .10131 101.28 10131
.34 Liberty 2d 4%.« 101.4 101 2 101 3
25 Liberty 3d 4%*..101 18 10115 10115
4H Liberty 4th 4%*..102 00 101.30 10- 00
15 U. S. Treasury 4e.loo.26 low 24 100.24
2 U. 8. Treas 4%s 105.00 104.28 105.00
Foreign.
19 A Jurgen MW bs... 10% 90% 90%
25 Argentine Gov 7s..102% 102 p-2%
49 Argentine Gov 6s... 95% 95 9'.%
9 Aus Gov gtd In 7s. 97 96% 97
2.3 C of Bordeaux 6s... 84% H4% 94%
7 C of Copen 6%*... 97 90 % 96%
2 C of Gr Prague 7%s 9_% 9’2% 92%
10 C of R do J x* '47. 94 93 % 93%
46 Csecho-S Rp 8s ’52 . lur ^100 % 100%
20 Dept of Seine 7s . . 91 89% 90%
1 Dom Rep s f 6%s. 94 94 94
1 D of • ’an 5 % » '29 .102 % 10 % p»2%
10 Dom of Can 5s '52.102% 102% 102%
2 Dutch E I 6s '62. . . 100 loo 100
11 Dh E I 5%s Nov '53 96 95 % 96
31 French Rep 8s. 104 103 % 103%
33 French Rep 7s. 91% 91% 91%
68 Ger ex loans 7s rcta 9f. % 95% 95%
6 (it C K P J 7s rets 90% 90% 90%
35 Japanese 6%s . 91% 91% 91%
2 aJianese 4s . 82% 82% *2%
14 King of Be! 7%s 109% lot 109
3 K of Bel 6 %s rets 93% 9 ; % 93%
3 King Denmark 6s..102 102 102
7 Hungary 7%s . 90 x'j% 90
9 Netherlands 6a '72.105% I«»5 % 105%
6 Netherlands 6s ’54.103 102% 102%
7 Norway 6s 1944.. 100 99 % ino
22 K 8 Croats 8lov 8s 86 x»% 86
50 K of Sweden 5%s . 99% 99% »9%
88 Nurd Kvs 6%s . 82% 81% 82
22 Parls-Lyons M 6s.. 79% 79% 79%
9 Rep of Bolivia 8s . 93% 95% 93%
5 Rep of Chile 8s '41.107% 107% 107%
4 Rep of Chile 7.x ..101 p)o% loi
3 Rep of Colom 6 % •. 9 9% 99% 99%
5 Rep of Cuba R%s.. 98% 9x% 98%
1 Rep of Haiti 6s . *9 % 89% 89%
8 State of S I’ * f Is 103 103 l'<3
4 S«|*s Con fed 8*.. 115% 115% 116%
5 Swiss Govt 5S 46.. 101% 101% 101%
3 l KGB & I 5 % s '29 117 117 117
91 VKGB A I 5 % m *37 106 % 106% 106%
16 U 8 of Brasil ms 96% 96% 96%
II US of U C Uy R 7s 93% 83% 83%
Domestic.
14 Am Ag Chem 7%s 100% 100 100
6 Am Chain sf deb 6s 98 97 % 97 *4
17 Am Smelting 5a.. 97 96 % 97
14 Am TAT. 6%s.101% 101% 101%
20 Am TAT cnl tr 5s 100% 100% 100%
8 Am TAT col tr 4s 96% 96% 96%
9 Am W W A E 5s . 95 95 95
77 Ana Cop 7s *38.. 1«3% m.3% 103%
6 2 AmuCop 6s ’53 .101 100% DM
"8 Animur Co Del 6%a 92% 9 2 02%
23 Associated Oil 6s. 102% 1*2% 1“2%
10 ATASF gen 4s 89 88% *9
1 ATASF adj 4s sfpd 82% 82% *2%
20 At Cat LI-AN col 4s 86% 86% 86%
37 RAO rfg 6s 95-1"2 101% 102
4 RAO 1st 5s ctfs ...100% 190% 100%
32 RAO evt 4 % s . .. 90% 90% 90%
1 Re 11* Tel Ta 1st 5s 101 DG 1«1
29 Reth St con 6s A . . 96 9'.% 9 %
.3 Brier Hill St 6%» 99 98 % 99
9 Bkyn Ed I gen 5 s A 99% 99% 99%
23 Rkvn-Man Tr sf 6s 88 87 *7%
47 R R A P 4 % 9. 87% S7% 87%
27 Calif Pet 6%s....l03 102 % 103
9 Can No deb 6%s 117% 117% 117%
38 Can Pac deb 4s .. 79% 79% 79%
14 Central of Ga 6%s .100% lor.% ino%
7 Cent Loath 5a . . ..100% 100% 100%
19 Cent Pac gtd 4s.. 88% 87% 88%
97 C A O evt 5a .107% 106% 107%
6 C A O evt 4 % s ... 96% 96 % 96%
211 Chi A Alton 3%s 49 46% 4, %
31 C B A Q rfg 5s A.101% 10 1% |n|%
1 C B A % gen 4s . . 8 9 8 9 8 9
373 Chi A F. Ill 5- .78 9 7 77 %
113 Chi Ot West 4s ... 63 62% 63
11 C M A St P cv 4%s 56% 56% 56%
6 C M A St P rf 4%s 61 50% 61
134 C M A St P 4s 25 72 % 71% 71%
15 Chi A N W rf 5s 101 % 101% im%
15 Chi Rys 6s . *4% 94% 9 4%
17 C R I A P gen 4s . 83% 83% 83%
509 C R I A P rfg 4s 86 95% *4
3 C T BASE Inc 6s 6* 5 8 5S
3 Chi I'n 8ta 6s H .101 100% 101
6 Chi A W Did 4s . 79 78 78
33 Chile Copper 6s . 110% 109*4 109%
11 CCCASt I. ifg 5a I> 95% 95% 16%
10 (’l#v tin Trm 6s ..loo 49% 99%
14 Colo A So rf 4%■ . 9 3 92 % 92%
8 Com Pow *a . . 99% 99% 99%
4 Conium Pow 5s ..93 92% 93
2 Cuba Cane d m* .100% 100% 1<>«%
4 Cuban Am ftg 8s.108 107 % 107%
3 Del A Hud evt 5a.|oj% 105% 105%
4 Denver GAEl Ss 9.3 99 91
11 T» A R O con 4s . . 84 9 4 84
1 l)#t Edison rfg 6s 107% 107% 10?%
14 Dupont de Ns 7 Us . 108 108 109
9 Duquesne Light 6s. 100% 100% 100%
52 K Cuba Sug 7%s .104% 104% 104%
2 5 Empire GAP 7%a. 100% 100% 100%
48 Erie gen lien 4a... 64% 64% 44%
6 Erie evt 4s D. 71% 73% 79%
7 Flak Rubber 8s .110% 110 110
20 FAR ('oast Rv bs •»ft 94% 95
3 Gen El deb 5s. 102 102 102
6 Goodrich 6 % s 102% 102% 10?%
1 Goodvear Ns II. .108% 108% 108%
3 Goodyear 8g '41 120 )19% 110
2 Grand Trunk 7a...11611 11111 1161*
1 Grand Trunk la...10716 107'* 107',
T9 Gt No 7a A .11 n** 11014 1101*
10 Ut Northern fia.... 9314 33*, 93**
1 Hershey Choc 6a...1031* HU** 1«31*
;0 HAM rfg Si A .86 Hit* 88
10J HAM adj Inc fia 731* 771* 72’*
7 Humble OAR fi**a 101 1008. 100’*
11 111 Hell Tel rf* fia . 9'H 971, 97 4,
3 III Central fi**a ...102** 1**2 4* 102**
.11 ICCStLANO rf* fia 97** 97'* 97 «*
8 111 St deb «**a. 93*» »1 *4 93>*
9 Int Rap Tr ‘a. 928, 928, 92 8,
24 Int Rap Tr 6b. 768, 75 8* 75**
69 Int R T rfg fia stpd 69*4 69 691*
4*8 I A G N adj 6a_ 77 7381 76S
9 I A Q N 1st 6s. ...1018* 1018* 1018*
37 Int M Mar sf 6s. . 91** 90S* on,
12 Inter Pap rvt fia A. 881* 881* 88**
167 Kan C Ft S A M 4a 92V, 92** 83*4
27 Knn City P A L fia. 978* 96 1* 97 **
78 Kan City S 5s.... 90 891* 89 >.
4 Kan City Term 4s 8.184 85 8, 85 14
1 Kan Ghb A E 6a. .1001* 10O 100
19 Lai G of St I, fi**a 96*. 961* 96*1
34 L HAMS d la '28. 981* 98 *. 9»S
18 Liggett A Myera 5a 99 98*4 99
4 Louis Gas A Elec Ss 92’* 92 81 92 7*
11 Magma Copper 7S..126 8, 1268* 1268,
3 Manatl Sugar 7**8.100 81 1**0 100
6 Manhat Ry 2d 4a.. 548* 541* 5414
3 Market St Ry 7s... 99 *. 98 1* 991,
3 Mid Stl evt fia .... 90 9" 90
39 M'K AT n pr 1 fia A 90’* 9014 90’,
410 Mo K A Tex n a 5a A 89 8714 *«>
22 Mo Pacific lat «s,..101 100 1001,
2.10 Mo Pan gen 4a .. 651* 65 65
3 Mont Pow 58 A... 98** 9S>* 98*4
8 N K T A T lat fia.. 100*. 100*1 100**
6 N O T A M 5 Via... 99'* 99 ** 99 '*
318 N Y Central deb fia. 117 1151* 116**
41 N Y C rfg A I fia.100'* 100 lOOVx
6 N Y Cent con 4a. 838, ’38* 838*
37 N Y C A St I. 5**s 9 4 ’* 94'* 94',
12 N Y Kd rfg 6**8 .114’* 114'* Ill’s
fi NY NH A H 7s.. 998. 991* 99«*
50 NY NHAH 7s tr. 9«'* 98'* 98*,
:l NY NHAH cv Ha 48 89** 83 691*
9 Y lies 4a ctfl .60 49 84 49 8,
7 NY Tv! rfg fia 41.. 106 84 1 06*, 1061*
42 N Y Til gen 4>„a . **•* 96 s* 96 1*
10 N Y W A lloa 4 **s 61 61 61
2 Nor A 8V con 4a.. 88'* HR'* 58 14
HI Nor Am Ed sf fce. 99'* 99 8* 99 1,
12 Nor Pac rf 6s B. ..106 8* 1061, 1"S’»
28 Nor Pac new 5s D 97 % 9f» % 97
10 Nor Pac p 1 4h.... 84% *4% M 4
5 Nor Sis P 1st 5s A 94'» 94'* 94**
2 O S L rfg 4a. 97 97 9.
4 iir-lVash RRAN 4s 8114 81% 81%
11 Pac GAEt fia. 94% 94 1* 94%
11 Pac TAT 6s 62... 93'* 931, Ml*
159 Pan-Ant PAT fia ..110 108% 1071.
r, Penn HR 6**s ...110'* 11"', 11"**
29 Penn RR tm fia 64 98 84 98 '* 98'*
27 Penn RR gen 4',a 94 93'* 94
13 Pete Marq rf la... 98'* 97 8, 9*14
1 I'hi la Co rf 6s.1"3 1"3 l"t
1 Phila Co S'*s . 94% 94% 94%
1 Pllll A Rd C&I 5s.1001a 1001, 10"**
7 Pierce Arrow 8a... 95 948* 94%
7 P Ry LAP 1st fia B 98 98 98
5 Pressed St Car Ss. 948* 94** 94%
4 Pub Srv N J 5s... . 95% 95%
3 Heading gen 4%a.. 93% 93% 93/•
1 Rep lASt 51*a ... M »3 92
15 It U IV col Ir 4s.. i.i*i 73% i.l*4
19 It 1 A A L 4%a. . 86 "8 98
35 St I. IMAS rf 4a. 93% 93% 9.,%
141 St L. IMAS 4a R-G. *5% 85., *•
77 SI L 4 8 F p I 4a A 72% i2% .2%
357 St l. A S F Rd 6a. 898 7 84 8 9%
86 St L A S F inc fia .9% 79% i9%
26 .St 1. H W t on 4 a .. fiH 87 >V.%
1 Si l’AK C S L 4 %■ X2% 83%
4 St Paul Un lip 5*. .101 % H Jt/
22K Seaboard A L rn fie 91 % 90%
M4 Seaboard A I. ad 5« • *% ' ? % .1- 4
21 S*. a board A 1* rf 4a 65 Jo JS
7 3 Sinclair Con 7a .. 9 »% 94% 95%
61 Sinclair Con 6%s .. 90% JO*
41 Sinclair Pipe 5s -.84% JJ%
25 2 Skeliy Oil C %a .... 11 fi % 11 •> H ** 6
12 So Pac rfg 4s . 89% *9
1 So i'ac col tr 4a... *4% 8 4 *
10 So Ky gen 6%s . 1°X% 10H% lbs-*
19 So Ky gen 6m.105% 104% 12*!,,
i 5 So Ry gen 4a . .. 70% 70% 76 i
51 8 W Hell Tel rf 5a 9.% 9t»% 9J *
17 Stan G&K1 cv 6%a. 115% 11 .<
25 Steel Tube 7a . ...106% 1°'-% J”®4*
9 Tenn Klee rfg fia.. 101 101 101
25 Third Ave adj 5a.. 4fi% 4fi% J6%
fi Third Ave rf 4m .. fifi1* »»' * „ ■'J* *
1 Toledo Kdlaon Ta ..1"9% 1**9% 109%
27 Un I'ac lat 4a. 92 91 % 91%
2 Un Pac cvt 4a .... 99% 99% 99%
H Un 1‘nc rfg 4a.... *5% 8» 85
22 U S Rubber fia .... hfi 86
fi LT 8 Steel sf 5a ..106% l"a% 10j%
4 Utah P*I. 5a . 93% 92% 92%
15 Ya-Car Chm 7%a.. 4*% 4' 44
.4 Ya-«'ar Chin 7a .. *2% 82% *-%
15 \ a Ky 5a . 95% 95% 9-%
17 Wabash lat 5a ...101 100% 100%
4 Warner Sug 7s 39.. *4% *4’* *4.*
M West Klee 3a . 9'% 9fi% 98%
7 West Md lat 4s .. 65% fi5% fi5%
14 West Pac 5s . 9 2% 92 92
25 Westing El 7a . ..1"X% 104 108%
1*; West Shore 4a ... *3 *3% 83
fi WUIy»-Ov lat 6%a.l00% 100% 100%
17 Wilton Co sf 7%a fifi fi5% fi®
lfi Wilson lat fia ..93% 93% 93%
► 2 Koung Sheet & T fia 97% 97% 9‘%
Total sale* of bond* today were *10.
580 000 compare^ with $14,106.01*0 previ
ous day and $5,075,000 a year ago.
Bond Market Average*.
Ten firat grade rails: Saturday, 88.11;
Friday, 8H.58.
Tan secondary rails: Saturday. 88 85;
Friday. 88.77.
Ten public utilities: Saturday. 11.75;
Friday, 91.75.
Ten Industrials: Saturday, 95 91; Fri
day. 95 fi7.
Combined averages. Saturday. 91.30;
Friday. 9119
Combined month ago Saturday 9" 77.
Combired year ago Saturday. 88.05.
Total bond sales, par value. $10,580,000.
>«■---— -%
| New York Curb Market |
New York. Jan 31 —Total sale* of
Stock a. 374.HOO ehares.
Total sales of bonds. 1620.000
Following Is the official list of trans
actions on the New York Curb exchange
giving all stocks and bonds traded in:
Industrial*.
Sale*. High Dow. Close.
400 Am OAF, new 74% 74 7 4
in„ Am OAF. pfd 46% 46% 46%
125 Am I.t A Trac. . . IV. 146 146
3200 Am PAL new ....51 57 59
10 Am PAD pfd .. *7% 57% >T\
100 Am Superpower A 33% 31% 31%
100 Am Superpower B 34 % 34% 34%
100 Appalachian Pow. 76 75 % 75%
200*Atlantic Fruit Co. 90 90 *0
Ifto Borden Cons Milk 14*% 146 14*%
100 Botany C Mills A. 4.*% 4*% 4*%
10 ('amp Soup pfd..Ill 111 111
200 Car Light . 2% 2% 2%
100 Cent Pipe Corp... 22 22 22
100 Chatterton A Sons 13% n% *3%
175 Com Pow Corp. .121 119 121
250 Com Pow pfd.... *“% *0 90%
7 5 Com Pow war. .39% 1* 3**«
400 Con OAK Balt pew It .“2% 3 2%
40 Cont Bakerlea A..111% 11n 11"%
2700 Cont Bakeries B 24% 24% 24%
200 Cont Bakeries pfd 92% 92% 92%
2100 De Forest Had rtf 29 2*% 2*%
125 Del LAW Coal ..124 123% 123%
500 Doehler Pie Cstg . 19 1*% 19
900 Dubiller t'AR .31% 30% 30%
200 Dunhlll Internstl. 30 30 30
4 00 Duplex Con A Had 12 11% 1
900 Durant Motors . 17% 17% 17%
1400 Dux Co Inc.. 32% 30% 3?
150 El Bd A Sh pfd. 102% 102% 102%
60 Ford Mot Canada 520 615 51 5
300 Freed Klsemann.. 27 26 % 26%
i 'ft < la rod Corp ... 10% 10% 1n %
1» ft Gillette Ha* new. 65% 64% 64%
• 00 Goodyear Tire ... 29% 2*% 2*%
*>0 Grand Stores 66% 65 65%
100 Grennan Bakerlea 16% 16% 16 %
loo Happ Candy St A. 6% 6% 6%
3000 Haxeltlne Corp . 45% 44% 45%
100 Int Concrete Ind.. 11% 11% 11%
:.oo Inter Utilities B. . 12% 12% 12%
10ft Intercontl Rub . . 5% 5% %
30ft Inter Ocean Rad 12% 12% 12%
600 I.ehith Pow Sec .10* 105% 109
•no I.ehigh Cal Coal.. 47% 46% 46%
• on l.lbby McN new 9% »% 9%
100 T.lberlv R C Stores *% 9% Ug
.730 Men Re Is Box 4 4 39 % 43
450 Middle West Util. 97% *t.% *7
10) Midvale St of Del 24% 24% 24%
620 Nat Pow A I.t . . 2D* 203 204
5o Nat Tea Co new..340 240 240
5 N Y Tel pfd .111% 111% 111%
200 Nickel Pi pfd w» .95% 95% 95%
100 Omnibus Corp eft 15% !S% 15%
ifto Prophylactic Brush 42% 42% 42%
100 Rfo Truck . .19% 1*% 1*%
too Rova Radio rtf 12% 12% 12%
100 Silica Gel Prod pfd 19 19 19
lion Sleeper Rad rtf* 19 16% 17%
.*0 South Cal Edison 102% 102% 102%
0ft0*South Coal A Iron 9*6
40 H w Boll Tel pfd 109% in* % 10*%
oo Standard Pub . . 26% 26% 26%
300 Stutx Motor . f%. f
700 swift Internal! . 23% F3
190 Swift A Co. .119 117 117%
11 oo Therm Indyne Rad 17% 16 . 16%
lion Thompson Rad rtf 19% 1« 19%
600 Toil Prod Exports 4 4 4
600 Union Uarhlda. . . 99 67% 6*
3ftO Ward Bak C«fp B 42% 42% 42%
ifift Ward Bak Cor pfd 95 95 95
mo War# Rad Corp .21% 31% n%
D>ftO Wayne Ppwrer . . . J9 36 % 39
.•St'S W|rkwire S Steel 4% 4% 4%
100 Yellow T Cab N T 19% 19% 1*%
Standard Oils.
foft Anglo- \m Oil . 19% 19% 19%
270 Buckeye Pipe I, .72 69 69
3o0 Chesebrough Mfg. 52 52 6?
•*..5oo Cont’l Oil wit ...31 30 jn%
70 Cumberland Pipe 149 147 % 149
10 Eureka Pipa L ... 94 •}
JyO Galena Signal Oil. ** •*
1500 Humbla Oil. 45% 45% 4#%
10 111 Pipe Line .148 145 147%
1260 Imp Oil. Canada..134% 132 1JJ%
10 Ind Pi pa L«n«. 83 83 81
I42M Inti Pel .36 25% 26
130 Magnolia Pet.15H 157 117
1O0 NaPt Tran* . 25 25 25
10 N Y Transit.4% .4% 74%
10 Northern P L.gj *« JJ-.
1700 Ohio Oil.j* Zi- US
100 Penn Max Fuel.. 38% 38% 31%
040 Prairie Oil A G. . .251% 256 259
1 40 Prairie Pipe Line..125 121 125
170 Solar Ref..25t 250 250
SO So IMpe Line .99 »• ••
700 South Penn Oil...194% 191
22800 Std Oil of Ind. .. 69% 68% 69%
1000 Stud Oil of Kan. 44% 44% 4Jl
1100 Std Oil of Ky.124% 123% 123%
210 Std Oil of Neb. . .270 260 261
4600 Std Oil of N Y... 48% 48% 48%
40 Std Oil of Ohio . 369 365 365
120 Swan A K Oil Cp 25% 25% 25%
2700 Vacuum Oil .92% to% 92
Mi«>relluneoua Oila.
1400 Ark Nat Gas. 8 7% 7%
200 Carlb Syndicate.. 4% 4% 4%
t.20 Cities Service.. .194 192 194
300 Cities Serv B ctfa. 19% 19% 19%
200 Cities Serv pfd. .. 81% 81% 81%
700 Cities Serv B pfd. 7% "% 7%
7000 Cities Serv scrip...194 189 192
1000 Cities Sv cash scp 9!>% 99% 99%
1800*CoIomblan Syn.... 9rt 85 90
1900 Creole Syndicate.,, 10 9% 10
700 Derby Oil . 6% 5% j>%
8OC0*Engineers Pet. 7 7
500*Euclid G|1 . 94 94 94
7500 Gulf Oil . 70% 69% 70%
1700 Kirby Petroleum.. 3% 3% 3%
12600 Lago pet . 5% 5% 6%
8000* Lance Creek. Ill
300 Livingston Pet.... 75 75 i5
1000 Marland O of Met. 3% 3% 3%
1000*Mex I’anu* ». 85 HO
3200 Mountain Prod... 20% 20 20
500 New Bradford. -. 4% 4% 4%
i'cO N M & Arlz L Co. 8% »%
1000*Noble Oil . 11 11 11
200- Peer Oil . 1% 1% 1V4
1000 •Penn Beaver. 9 9®
906 Pennok Oil Cp n.. 24 23 % 24
5200 Royal Canadian... 7% 7% 7%
3300 Ryan Con. 6% 6% 6%
700 Salt Creek Cons.. 7% 7% <%
1800 Salt Creek Prod... 25% 25% 25%
2300 Venezuelan Pet.4 4 3 % 3%
10500 Wilcox Oil. 7% 7% 7%
700 Woodley Pet.. 6 6 6
6000**'Y" Oil A Gas ... 6 6 6
Mining.
1000*Arlznna Globe.... 12 12 12
1500 Cannrio Copper... 4 3% 4
500+Cuntstoek Tunnel. 62 51 62
1600 Conn Cop Mjn ... 3% 3^* 3%
10000*Emma Silver M 3 3 3
100 Engineers Gold M. 16 16 16
9000* Eureka Croesus... 15 14 15
4000*FIorenee Goldfield 10 9 10
300*Golden State...,. 8 8 8
1000*Goldf ield Conn- 7
1100*Harmlll Divide M. 11 H
200 Hecia Min .14 14 14
3200 Howe Sound Co... 3% 3% 3%
l600*Ind Lead Mines... 22 20 21
14000*Jib Conn. 45 40 40
10.100 Kay Copper . 2% 2 2%
20OO»Knnx Divide. 2 12
2000*Lone Star . 6 6 6
1000*.N'at lonal Tin - 8 8 8
400 Nipinning .. 6% 6% 6%
3200 Ohio Copper . 1% 1% 1%
1000*Parmac Porcupine 37 37 37
6600*Plymouth Lead ... 81 77 81
4600 Premier Gold _ 2 A -% 2%
2000*Red Warrior .... 30 30 30
1000*Silver Dale . 3 3 3
1000 So Am PAG . 3% 3% 3%
1000*8pearhead . 8 8 8
1000*Stand Sil T.ead .. 10 10 10
2000*Tri-Bull Smlt&Dev 12 12 12
200*Utd Eastern . 62 52 52
20OO*U S Com Mines .. 12 11 12
200Utd Verde Ext _ 27% 27% %
20n•Unity Gold . 70 70 70
800 Utah Apex . 7 6% 6%
2400 Wenden Cop Min . 2% 2% 2%
Domestic Bonds.
8 Allied Packer 8s. . 92 92 92
12 Am O A El 6s .. 9.; 74 9.,% 9€%
20 Am 1 AL 6s old. 95% 95% 95%
2 Am Roll Mills 6s. DU % 101% I'M 4
6 An a con Cop 6 s ..10.-,% 1'• • % 10*1%
J Agio Am Oil 7 %*. 100% 100% 100%
23 At G & W I 5s . . 69% 6H % 6*%
1 Beaver Board 8s.. 95% 95% 96%
2 Bel go Can Pap 6a 98% 98% 9h%
2 Can Nat Ry E j 7a. 109% 109% 109%
10 U R I A P E % *. .101% joi% 10]%
5 Cities Serv 7s B..168% 16«% 168%
2 Cities Serv 7n C..120% 120% 120%
15 Cities Serv 7«* D..102% D>2% 102%
11 Cities Srv PAL 6s 94% 94% 94%
2 Con Gas Balt 6%s 109% l'»3% 109%
1 Con T»x 6s .94% 9 4 9 4
18 Cudahy Pack 5%s 93 74 93% 93%
3 Deere A Co 7%s. 104% 104% 104%
6 Det City Gas 6s... 101 103 10.3
1 Det Edison Is .. 97% 97% 97%
2 Dunlap TAR 7s .I'M p>2% 103
1 Fed Sugar 6s 33.. 98 98 96
2 Galena Slg Oil 7s. 10.6% 105% 105%
5 Gen Pet 6s .101% lul % l-il%
21 Gulf 011 5s . 997a 98 98
2 I.ehich Pow Sc 6g 101% 101% 101%
3 Lie-Winchester 7s 107% 107% 107%
22 Morris A Co 7%#..102% D*2 lo;
4 Nat Leath 6g .101% 101 Sb 101%
3 Nor Sts Pow «%a. 101 101 101
6 Nor Sts P cv 6%*. 107 105% lo*%
I Phil El 6s . . .106% 106% 106%
9 Pub S EAG 5 %g. . 98% 9«% 98%
8 Pure 011 6 % s . 100 99% 100
1r- Shawsheen 7s ...104 103 % 103%
1 SI on* Sheff 6s....101 J01 l r» l
4 Stand GAEl 6%* . ll| 115 115
2 St Ml N Y 6 % s .107% 17% 107 %
13 Swift A Co 5a... 95% 95% 95%
1 Tidal Osage 7s.4.. 103% I0314 103%
25 Vn E LAP 6%*...100% 100% 100%
10 Vacuum Oil 7n ...107 107 107
15 Web Mill* 6%* 102% 101% 102
Foreign Bonds.
6 Ind Rk Fin 7s 94% 94% 94%
1 Netherlands 6s 72.105% 105% 105%
2 Russian 6%s ctfs 15 15 15
5 R ussi* n 5 % s . . 1 5 % 15% 15%
5 Solvny A Co 6s ..101 101 101
1 Swiss 5 % * 101% 101% 101%
2 Swiss 5s .100% 100% 100%
•Cents a share.
Omaha Produce
V
January 31.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing price* to re
tailers Extra, 4Or; extras in «0-lb. tuba.
39c; standards. 39c; firsts. 3«c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 24c for No. 1
t*ble butter in rolls or tuna. 31023c for
lacking stock
BITTERFAT.
For No. 1 (teair, Omaha buyers are
pa'ing 29c per lb. at country atationa; 35c
delivered at Omaha
FRESH MILK.
Price quotable 12.15 per cwt for fresh
milk testing 3.5 butterfat. delivered on I
dairy platform. Omaha
EGGS.
The egg mark»t :* weak and prices are
expected to be reduced soon
For eggs delivered at Omaha: No. 1
fr» *h eggs, graded basis around 44c per
dc7en. No 2. 35c. fresh cracks. *9*\
l’ruea al»o\e for egg* received in new
or Nc 1 whitewood cases; a deduction ,*f
23• will l-e mail** for secondhand cas-’s
No 1 egg* must be good aserag* site. 44
ib** net. N* 3 rgg * consist of small,
irregular shaped, shrunken or weak-bodied
eggs.
In most qu triers a premium Is being
paid for seleetoil »gg* which must not be
more than *4 hours old. unlfjrn. In site!
and color (meaning all solid colors—all'
chalky whit*, or ail brown, and of the
■••me shade ) The shell must he clean
and aound. and the eggs weigh 25 ounces
per doxf'n or •‘•ver
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe
cial. 55c; C. 8 extras, commonly known
as selects. 53c: No. I small, fresh. 4$ 0 49c.
fresh cracks. 37r
* RAPBIT8
Paying prices, stock delivered Omaha
romislson house* Cottontails SI 50 per
dosen; jacks. $1 00 per doxe i
t 1IEESE
American cheese, tancy grade. Jobbing
price* quotable as follows: Single daisies
."c; double daisies. 31c. square prints. •
2»e{ longhorn* 2s^c: brick, 35c; iim
burger*, l ib, style. S3 25 per doter Swiss
domestic. 3ic: imported Koquefoit. 55c
New York, white 33c.
* POULTRY.
’Filet* quota hie far N >. 1 stock wllve
delivered Otrfaha: Springs smooth legs
“oft 1ti»*.it. l»0 2t>c; Leghorn springs lac
•‘•aga. 14015c, hens. 4 lbs. 15# 20c; hen*,
under 4 lbs 17c; Leghorn hens, I5c.
roosters. 11012c: ducks, f f f voting
14# 15c; old ducks f f. f. 13# 13c; geese
f r. f 14015c. capons. 25c lb.: turkeys,
fat. 9 lbs and up. around 25c; pigeons,
51 0£» per dosen.
Pressed -Cash prices for dressed poul
try. No. 1 stock, delivered Omaha, are
nominally as follow* Pry-pick**! young
tom turkey* 11 lbs. and over 12c; dry
picked hen turkeys. X lha. and over. He,
dry-picked old toms. 15 lbs and over.
25c; good No. > turkevs, 2e#22c; nothing
i
paid tat cull. No 1 duck,.
S due*., . no i
acatdad h*na over « lb,.. I*0 UBd«r J
lb* He; lit •< aldad aprtn«a. >»c. No. 1
stock much less, capon®. 2«*03®< -
In some quarters dreaacd poultry 1® y»e
lng handled on 10 p«r cent commkiioi
1 “jobbing price® of dreN.odpoUitry to re
tailer* ®r® nominally as follow®^ spring®,
soft, 25027c; broiler®. 35040c; h«n®.
27c; hens under 4 lb®.. 200 22c; duck®, 2f
028c; gees®, 20025c; turkey®. 26035c,
• BEEF CUTS
Wholes®le price® quotable: No. I r,oa'
2fc; No. 2, 22c. No. 3, 14c; No 1 loin®,
32c; No. 2, 28c; No. 3. 15c, No. 1 round®,
17c; No. 2. 14c; No. 3. 10c. No. 1 chuck®,
lie; No. 2. He; No. 3. ic; No. 1 plat®®.
iWc; No. 2, Ic: No. 3. fc.
FRESH KISH.
Nominal Jobldng quotation® a® follow®!
Black baas. 32c U> ; lake trout market;
buffalo, lie; bullhead®. 24c; northern c®t
fl«h. 15c; southern catfi®h. 27c; fillet ©t
haddock. 35c; black cod ®ablo fl*h. lie;
red ®napper. 27c; flounder®. 20c; crappie®,
27c; Spanish mackerel, ,27c; white p®rch,
17c; frozen f«*h. 2 0 4c le®® than prlc«®
above; halibut. 27c; silver ialmon. *•«:
fall salmon. 22c; frog saddles. Urge. la.OO
per dozen; oyster*. $2,450 4.10 gallon.
FRUITS.
Quotable Jobbing prices for No. 1 stock:
pear*-_Fancy, bushel basket®. $2.0#; ®X«
tra fancy. Claircau®. $4 50 per box.
Grants—Navels, extra fancy, per hex,
$4.5o 61 »; 50.
Grapefruit—Florida*. $3,500 4.50.
Bananas—Per lb.. 10c ^ _
Lemons—California, extra fancy. $* 00 0
$8.50; fancy. $7.50 V 4.00; choice. $7.t0;
iiinc*. 100 count. arton. $2^00. ..
(‘ranberrie*—60-lb. box. $1.00; 1®0-1®.*
barrel. $15 00 late Howe. box. $9 00.
Apple*—In hoxes: Extra fancy Dell- ,
clous, $5.00; Winesap®. $4.00; Jonathan®,
$3.76; Spitzenberg*. $3.50; Rome Beautie®.
$3 00; choice. Newton Pippin®. •2.76;
orcliard run. Pearmaln, $2 75.
Apples—In baskets; Jonathan®. $3.00;
Winesap*. $3.0©. Roman Beauties. $2G6.
Apple*—In barrel®; Jonathan®, 310 00$
Winesap*, $9.5©; Geneton*. $7.00;
$7.00; Greening*. $6.50; Ben Davi®, $6.60,
VEGETABLES.
Quotable lobbing price® for No. 1 •toekf
New Root*—Carrot®. bu*hel basket,
$225; beets. $2.25; turnips $2.25.
Sweet rotatne*—50-lb. hamper®. $4.00;
Porto Rica. crat*. $3 50.
Cucumber*—-Hothouse, extra fancy, P®f
dozen. $3.50 . .
Pepper*—Green, market basket. 30c lb.
Onions—Spanish. < rate, 250 lb*.. $2,15 5
California white. In Bark*. 6c lb.; red
globe. in sacks. 4c lb.: yellow. 4c lb.
old Roots—Be^r*. turnip*, parsnip®, l»
sack*. 3r lb.; rutabagas, 2 He.
Cauliflower—Per crate. $3.00.
Cabbage—3r per lb.; crate®, 2 He Ik.
Tomatoes—Mexican, lug. as packed,
$5.00.
Radishes— Southern, dozen bunches. 90c.
Potatoes—Home grown. In sack®, 1 Ho
!b ; Idaho baker®, sack®, $3.50; ®eea
Ohio*. $2.0*' -'Wt.
Lettuce—Ilea d. per crate, $5.50; per
doz $130- hothouse. le*f. 40c
Celery—Oregon, doz. stalk®, $1.000-.-3;
Michigan, doz , 75c; California, rough crate,
$7.00.
Parsley—P*r doz bunches, $1 00.
Rhubarb—Per lug. 3 4.25.
FLOUR.
Prices quotable round lota (less than
carload lots) fob Omaha follow:
First patent in 9R-lb. bag*. $10.40010.50
j»*»r bbl.: fancy clear In 44-lb. bag*. $9 *5
-fi p !?5 per bbl.: white or yellow cornmeal,
$2.85 per 100 Iba.
FEED
Market quotable per ton, carload lot®
f ob Omaha
Dfpester Feeding Tankage—60 per cent
protein. $65.00.
Hominy Feed—White nr yellow, 147.00.
Cottonseed Meal—42 per cent protein,
$47 50.
Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding. 10
bbl. lots. 2 45c per lb ; flake buttermilk,
500 to 1.000 lbs.. Sc lb.
Mill Fe*d®— Bran, standard, prompt,
00; brown short*. $32.50: gray short*.
*34.50; flour middling*. $37.00; reddog.
Ml 00ft 42 on; mixed car* of flour and
feed. 76c 0 $1 *0 more rer ton.
Egg Shell*—Dried and ground. 100-lb.
bag*, ton lota $25 OQ per ton.
Alfalfa M*al —Choice, prompt delivery,
secondhand bag*. 42$.50; No.^ 1. prompt
delivery, secondhand bag*. $27.50; No 2,
prompt delivery, secondhand bags. $24.5®.
Linseed Meal — 34 per cent protein.
prompt. $51 60 _
FIELD SEED.
Nominal quotation®, per 10# pound®,
fair average quality: Alfalfa. $19,500
20 50; sweet clover •* 00010 00; red
clever. $21.50023 60: timothy. $4.5005 50;
auden gras* $3 750 4.25: common millet,
$1 25 01 f.» German millet. $2 000 2.2a;
cane. $1 4001.65.
HAT
Prairie hay receipts fair: demand light:
pric.s steady. Bulk of receipts better
grades Alfalfa hay receipt® heavy: ar
rival* mostly common and poor grades,
moving slowly Shipping demand light.
Price* lower on low grades.
Nominal quotation*, carload lot®:
Upland Prairie—No. 1. Ill 5©01t.5O;
No 2. *9 00010.50: No. 3. $7.5001.50
Midland Prairie—No. 1, $1«.©O0U-W;
No. 2. $< 5f>0§ 50; No. I. $6.5*07 50.
Lowland Pralne—No. 1, $1 500 9.60; No.
2. $6 £007.50
AlfRlfa—Choice $!9 ©©02© ©«; No. ,1.
$17 50014.5©: standard. •! 4.©©0 17.0® ; > o.
2. Si:.0(10 13 50; No. 3. Ill ©0012.00.
Straw—Oat. $7.5008.00; wheat, $7,000
7.50.
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW.
Green hide* are around Ic lower; horse
hide* rOc lower. The wool market i®
*. me what lower. Tallow ar.d grease are
around He lower.
quotable prices. dealers' weight® and
selections, delivered:
Hides—Seasonable (cured', lie ®nd I0e;
frozen. 9c: bull*. 7e and Sc; brands. 7e
nd 6c: glue*. 54c: calf. 16c and 14Hc;
kip. 13r and 11 He: deacon®, 9©e each:
glue skins. 5Hc; horse hides. $4 50 ana
$1 5© each, pallet and glues. $2.0©: colt®.
25c; hc.g *kins. 15c; dry flint hides, 14c;
drv salted. 11c: dry glue. 7c.
Wool—Pelt*. $1 5© to $2 00 each for full
wooled skins lambs. 6©c to $1.0© ®ach;
shearlings. 4©c to 6©e: according to tak®
off and lencth of wool: clip*, no value.
Tallow—No. 1. 7 He: B tallow. 7c ; No.*
2 tallow. «H©: A grease. 7Hc; B grease.
7c yellow gre*se. 6 He: brown grease,
Z\c. pork crax. $40 per ton; beef crax.
$40 per ton; beeswax. 25c per lb.
Foreign Exchange Rate®.
Following are todays ratee of ex
change <9 compared with the par valua
tion Furnished by the Peter® National
bank: ParYal Today.
Austria .20 ©©©014
Belgium .1»$ .©524
Ganada . .1 ©® 1 ©©
Caecho-Slovakia .2© .©3©1
Denmark ... . 2T ,1«97
Enciard .4 ‘6 4 ?©$©
France .193 ©545
Germany .25* .23*4
Creep* .195 ©174
Italy 195 .©421
Jugoslavia .2© ©1*9
Norway .27 15 4©
Sa -■ irn 27 .27©$
Switzerland .195 19J9
COMING PROFITS
Our next Market ^Bulletin will ®how
6 listed New York stock* which ®re
,n good physical position, now selling
'©©% under price of 1923 and 19*4.
Write today for FREE bulletin C-44.
H. C. Schauble & Co.,
63-65 Wall St., New York
Up and Down Profits
WHY trade in the Stock Market only
to profit by an advance or bv a decline
when you can trade to profit either
or both wavs 7 Free Booklet 14 explain®.
PAUL KAYE,
149 Broadway, New York
Ain rRTisFMrvr.
MONEY IN GRAIN
fit.SO buys guarantee option on li.ddd
bushels of wheat or corn. No further
ri®k A movement of Sc from option
price gives you an opportunity to tak®
$500. 4c. $40$ Sr. $4 90. etc. WRITE
TODAY FOR P ARTICULARS and I RLE
MARKET LFTTKR
Investors Daily Guide. S. W. Branch,
Dept. 5-2. 10!<r Baltimore K C . Mo.
KEEP POSTED
Important development a eontaltled In
tMa week’s market review regarding
tha following securities:
Gsnoral Motor* Mo , Kan. A Tea.
Kndlcott-Johnson Stromherg Carbu.
Bethlehem Steel National Biscuit
T.-P. Coal A Oil Montgomery Ward
fntorn’l Nickel Wright Aeronautiral
Kelly Spring, lire Musa Sheffield Stl.
Write for frae copy.
P.G.STAMM & CO.
| Dealers In Stocka and Bonds
35 S. William St. Now York
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Established 1992.
—
( New York Stock Exchange
1 Chicago Board of Trade
Mfmh#rl New York Cotton Exchange {
l and other leading Exchanges.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 5. 1 aSalle St.
Branches and correspondents located in principal cities.
i Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Nought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
JH. E BISHOP, Manager
224 Omaha Nal'l Bank Bldg , Omaha
Telephone JA ckaon HI7 M
“The Baehe Review'* sent application Correspondence invite!.
« _•
—
Wholesale
Salesman
A long established New York underwriting
and distributing: house has a vacancy in
its svhdicate department for a secretary
salesman, with experience and acquaint
ance in Denver, Colorado Springs, Salt
Lake City, Kansas City and Omaha,
The position necessitates residence in the
territory with almost constant traveling:.
It requires exceptional ability and offers
commensurate rewards. All communica
tions will be held in confidence. Write full
details to Box 024, Omaha Bee.
,L" ' - 1 .. Jiurwwn'i i i