THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JANUARY 9, 1921.
13 A
it
X
v.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the' Day
"v i i i : ; l
Live Stock
Om
aba. Jan. I.
Ttoe1pl werei Cattle
Ofrielal Momlay ... 7.113
-Official Tuesday .. 7,?(iJ
Orflrlal Wednesday 7.H04
official Thursday.. 4.0J0
Official Friday .... 2,nzS
Ksllmaie Haturilay.. 150
Six days this week I7.B11
Siipio days last week H.713
hama days I w'a a'o fi.BKI
Sam days I w'a a'o M i , 6 J 2
Sum days year ago 35.391
Hons Sheep
4,34
B.V.4
.4l
,91
9.145
,oiin
e.son
4". 3!I5
Is. 550
22.410
F 0. 7 1
75.954
1,693
6.237
6.1 U3
600
S2.1H2
51.57
19.609
4 1.7 ill
44,845
Cattle The. cattle trade was the usual,
r)t)ilnal Saturday affair today, only six
car or about 150 heart brlim report rd !n
' and Dart nf them were dlrert and not on
k1. Total receipts for the week are
i'l.Mio, tia against is.iuu mm wupk. una
S.00 a year ago. Upef steers are clos
iriK 2 5 E no lower than a week ago, the
ureateat decline Loins' on the beat cattle.
Ton for the week was $10.50. Cows and
heifers have hewn unoven and are Jfen
erally 60o lower than last week, with
" 1'Kht reeelpts ami a fair demand stpekers
.4i nil feeders are sellinK fully GOo jtiglur
t-.M"lu H wren BKU. A1' nun wrrB wub
,,H.kit whleli Is the highest price paid In
. Whom than two weeks. ,
;ntatlins on cattle: flood to choice
'1ivs.Jl.oij!l0.25; fair 'o Hood beeves,
' ' 'STitili 9tl5 :common to fair beeves. 1J.75
' 7.TJ: il to rhotcM yoarliiiRs, $9.25i
WiPt fulrto Rood yuearlinKs, 7.759.no;
wijit"nnon to fulr yearlings, $6.6U(57.5U
lioii: to prima heifers, I7.!S8.00: uood
vlo-ociholce 'telfiTH. fil.nui.uO; choice to
ltrlmo cows, $7.007. oO; Rood to choice
w ,$u. 006.75; fair to Rood cows. $5.00
eps.flO; commoi to fair cuws, 3.:i5tji4.a!;
(rood to choice feeders. $s.0fltj)9.ii0; Talr to
"FfOod feeders, $7.3&$j:.00; common to fair
"seders, $8.0O(ft7.0O; Rood lo choice stocli
Ji'rs. $7.504iiS.60, fair to Rood Blockers?!! 75
.t7.50: common to fair stickers, $3. Oil
-.40; stork lielft rs, $4.25ifT6.S5; slink cows,
. S4.UOStS.25; vea! calves, $9 00010.50: bulL.
tflO.50; bulls, staffs, etc., JI.60C7.50.
. v HoprsThe week Is clostnir w ith a fair
Saturday run of hog, about fi.500 luad
''an-d prices scored a further advance with
'TuVmand from all quarters strong and ac
tive. .Most of the. supply sold at prices
About lOo higher with Individual sales
r.rry where from a nickel to 15o hlKhcr.
k Shippers feouKht rather freely and prac
tically everjihlns; sold In good season,
liillk of the run moved at a spread of
, SJ).209.45, and best butcher weight
, Iiors topped at $9.65. Trend to values
, dui luir the week has been qulto a little
lusher and present prices show a not ad
vaiiro of 45ifB0c over a week aico. based
.upon average trade. Light hogs ore clos-
"nn1 mixed packing show a Gain of '50
.,00.
" Sheep and Lambs Only two or three
Txnds of ewes we.re received today and
(. vhjle the supply was too small to make
market prices paid wore about 60c
u li'Rher. Oood ewes brought $5.00, as
, compared with a $4.60 top yesterday,
fc Mecp and lamb receipts this week have
been of moterate slje and r.ulte a little
improvement has occurred in prices for
fat Rrades. Choice lambs are dnslnff
around $11.50 with choice yearlings up to
rfc.OO, and strictly Rood to choice ewes at
' l.i.Ofl. These prices Indicate an advance
'.'of about $1.00 on fat lambs and a 60(f87ric
t.in sheep and yearlings. Not many feed
; ers have been coming but the fair de
, mand exists for desirable feeding lambs
,.nd prices are perhnps a little higher
jihan at lRst weekVs close,. Good feeding
. Iambs are quotable up to $9.75 10.00
vlth good ewes around $3.00Q3.50.
Quotations on sheep: Uest fat lambs.
' $11. 56 Bill. 60; medium to good lambs,
' S10.76iSll.25: plain and heavy lambs, $9.S0
'tfflO.60; yearlings. $7.75!f9.0O: wethers.
;4$Mn0MO; KOol to choice ewfcs, $4.50
$5.00; fair to good ewes. $3.75?f4.50: cull
and canner ewes, $1.601'2.6'i; feedlnR
lambs, $S.7o10.00; feeding ewes, $2.75
WO.
vi Chicago Livestock
ChlcBpo, Jan. 8 Cattle Receipts,
-1,000. Compared with week ago: IVef
teers above 1010 around steady; o'hers
to 25 cents higher: butcher rowst heif
er and bologna bulls, 25 to 60 cents
'lower; ennners. 25 cents lower: lleht veal
' ralves, 36 to 69 cent lower, other calves
unevenly sternly to higher; stock ts and
some grades feeder steers, 25 to TO cents
higher; cheap light utockers advanced
i moft.
' -Hogs Hecelpts, H.000; active. 25 cents
higher than yesterday's average: butcher
UD most; top, $10.15 for 160 to 170-pound
offerings, bulk, $9 ROtf 9.95; plus, 15 to
25 cents higher: bulk desirable 90 to 130-
.,poimd pigs, $ti.00 10.16.
.. Flioep Receipts, 3.000. Compared with
,-we-lf aao:.-Pat lambs and yearllnirs. $1.00
Ji hlsher; msture sheep, 75c to $!
. bUtUeri feeder lambs, 25 50 osnta hthetv
K-nsa City livestock
"TTsnsas Cty, Jlo.. Jan. g Cattle Re
(telpts, 176. For weeks Better grade beef
rs'eers. steady, others mnutiv &n ,f
h'Rher; she stock and cutters. 25 to 75
cents higher; canners, steady; bulls
mosfly SO cents hluher; feeders, "strong to
25 cents hljrher: stockers mostly 60 cents
hlrher; calves. 60 cents to $1 higher.
Hogs Receipts, Son; market active;
mostly 10 cents higher than yesterday's
BV-rrge; good and choice light, medium
and heavis. J9.59.80: top, $9. Co.
She-p No recelots. For week: Sheep
mostly 5 cents higher; lambs and yearl
ings, steady,
Sioux City Livestock
Sioux nty. In., Jan. $ Cattle Re
ceipts. SOO; market s'eady: fed steers and
yearlings, $i? 00W13.0O; fnt cows and
heifers, $S.O0S.O; earners, $3.254 75
venls. J.t.SOfflO.OO; common calves, $3 60
ft!. 50: feeders. $.nr,rfs 50: feeding cows
and heifers, $3.255.25; stockers, $5.00
0.7.,
: Si.-es Receipts. 4.600; market 15
'' "eni" higher; choice light.
9. rjfs.?r.i mixed. $9.009.20: common
llgh-s. $. 904i DO; heavy, $9.109.35;
bu's ,. sales, $9.0009.25.'
-Vo sheep.
St. Joseph Livestock
Ft. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 8. Cattle Re
ceipts, 600; market nominal; Htteerg, $.bo
4J11.C0; cows and heifers, $3.6089.60;
valves, 19.00(211.00.
H.-.g - t!eee!rts ? 700; 15 to 20 ' cents
higher; tep 19. tr bulk. $9.40?8.60.
?ht neeeipts. rto; market nominal;
lambs, $:o.!5HM!.25; ewes. $3.754.50.
Wheat Prices Increase as .
Finance Board Is Revived
Chicago. Jan. S. Congress' hss wielded
the deciding Influence this week in the
wheat market. Knactment of the ifir
finance bill together with steps toward
an emergency tariff more than offset sll
bearish factors. As a result, wheat
prices this morning, compared with a
week ago -were le to 3o higher, corn
was unchsnged to He ud and oats vary
ing from ic decline to le advance.
Provisions showed gains of 2c to 80c.
Action at Washington ovcrrtdlng the
Trssldentla! fto of tho war finance bill
tr.tVA mmaftin a ' n. ....... .. . a..- . .
.......... ...it. imiinun n ITimS '.n
the wheat market, but realizing of profits
led to a reiction which wns accelerated
by (reports thac the Egyptian government
. would try to resell ll.oonooo buhels con
( tr.viert for In Australia. Later, addl-
i tlunal weakness resulted from gossip Mut
Argentina was offering wheat to Oer-
many 15o to 20c cheaper than United
t States wheat conld be obtained. Failure
of a London bank counted also against
, the bulls. Then came news pointing to
success for the proposed eme-gency tariff,
Ircludlng a duty which would tend to
"r Onnadlafi wheatx from the domestic
. market. Prices again .1nmod upward
aid hulll'h sntlment continued despite a
!( suhseriuent sharp Increase of the estl-
AsraliaUrPlU" 'l0ld 'n ArRent:n- nJ
.M.lt,rll' !"lWtnetit of the movement
" ?rn '7np w,s effective In holding
if-wn prices for corn and oats.
J?n?w,r nv largely by the
t course of the bog market.
; Mn.rkecf Increase Is Showr
I In Stock Market Bond Sales
' h--30rk' Jan' "The first week of
the new year was characterized bv a
, marked Increase of activity at higher
?.rl7,t ...B,!"'.". " and bon,i. although the
J sJrsineif l'M C0,lnU'', "omewhat
atiaineil and the reinvestment demand
sr was comViratlwly light
Sentiment among traders and the pro
' fssslonal element was more hopeful, hut
?h!;r t,,k'n nf ,n Import?"
r changes still In progress In the commodity
markets and in general lines of trade and
industry.
Grns In the atock list were most sub
4 , atantlnl amona; the speculative Issues
comnrlslnif the Industrial srd sneclnl va-
rletlcs. this same condition applvlng to
the bond market. Inw blrh convertible
rails developed pronounced streniT'h.
J v Release of Janunry Interest and dlvl
, dend payments was without effect upon
, the money market, rsll . loans holding
, firm at 7 per cent, while time accommo-
dations were meager, apart from moder-
ate purchases of commercial paper.
There was an almost - sensational ad-
vance In the lending foreign esrhange re
'' mlttances. esperlnlly sterling rates, but
, much of the advantage was soon can
, Celled Bankers aru conferring reard
i Ing credit extensions and new loans to
r juiope ana eouin America, out in u.-
tlal readlustment of present unsettled
econoralo conditions.
- s " i i i I
! ; . New York I'roduee. '
, New Tork. Jan. ' $. Butter Weak;
, . creamery higher than extras. , S454isc;
j. oxtra, 6363Ujc: firsts. 44SIc.
- Eggs Firm; fresh, gatjiered, extra firsts,,
": Jirets. 664Rc.
Cheeses-Firm; state, wholo milk flats,
held, specials, early made, 27T2S4c: do.
fall made. l52Stic; others unchanged.
" Poulto Uve, not ouoted: ljreased,
'"teady. unchanged.
FmanciaJ
'
New York Stocks Today.
New York, Jan. 8. Oils, steels
and equipments represented the firm
to strong issues at the hesitant open
ing of today's stock market. Royal
Dutch, Crucible Steel and American
Locomotive registered ga.ns of 1
to 2 points. May Department Stores.
Industrial Alcohol, Corn Products
and American Hide and Leather
preferred also improved fractionally
with raits of the Pacific division.
Within the first half hour, however,
the list sustained a general setback
dup mainly to recurrent weakness
in Atlantic Gulf. That stock opened
at a decline of Wt, which soon w-ris
extended to 5 points. Mexican Pe
troleum also was subjected to fur
ther pressure.
The short session of the stock
market today began with variable
advances among favorite shares, but
these were canceled when pressure
against shippings, oils anJ special
tic was resumed. Atlantic Gulf
fell Wi points, United Fruit 2Vt
American International 1J4 and oils,
steels and equipments 1 to 2'j.
Motors, tobaccos and leathers also
reacted 1 to 2 points and Sears
Hocbttck lost 2YA. Efforts to rally
the list later under the lead of In
ternational Paper and General
Asphalt met with little success, a
heavy tone prevailing at the close.
Sales approximated 500,000 shares.
New York Quotations
Furnished by togan & Bryan, Petera
Trust building: i
RAILS.
, Friday
High Low Close Close
A., T. & B. F 84 84'i i 84
Baltimore & Ohio. 36 80 U S6V,
Canadian Pacific .118 117 117 , 117 Ji
N. Y. & II. R 73 73J4 73J4 73
Krle R. R 14 14 14 14
fit Vnrthtrn nfd. 7fli 7 76 76
Chi. Ot. Western.. ' 9
Illinois Central ... ft
Mo., Kan. A Tox.. 2 2 274, ,2
Kan. City Southern 2014 20 20 21
Mlsxourl Pnclflc .. 20 19 19 SOU
xt .v xr u xr oil,'. 9ftli 9.(U. SI
Northern Pacific . 4 83 83 84
Chi. & N. W P.9 69 C9 69
Pennsylvania R. R. 41 41 41 si is
Reading Co 84 82 82 84
C. II. I. & P 27 27 Vt 27Vi 87
Q....tkHM Uo r,l fir, 00 7i fte A9 99
Southern Railway. 23 ft 22 23 23
.... ... a ... i. nn onx au 40
int., fllll. V- au Mr. an -07 X.
Union Pacific ....121 121 121 120
Wabttsh 8 8 tt 8?
STEELS. '
Am. Car & Fdry.,125 124U 125
Allis-Ch'mcrs Mfg. 84 34 S4
Am. Loco. Co 85 H4 84- 84
Vted. Alloy Steel S3 - 83 33 33
lluldwln Loco. ... 90, SS 88 90
;eth. Steel Corp.. 6S 57 B7. 68
Crucible Steel Co.. 90 86 87 8J
Am. Steel F'dries. 31 50 .'1
Lackawanna -Steel 64 , r4 1.4 65
Midvale S;eel-Ord. 32 31 31 JJ
Pressed Steel Car 85 85 S5 S
Rep. Iron Steel. 69 65 65 66
Rlosa-Shof StI.-Iron 62i 62 , 42 62
United States Steel 83 82 82 83
COPPERS.
Anac'nd'a Cop.Min. 38 38 SS 38 V
Am. Smlt. & Rtg. 38 38 38 39
Unite Sup. Min. 13 12 12 13
Clitle Copper Co... 11 11 11 1 J Ji
I'hlno Copper Co.. 22 21 21 21
Calumet & Arizona 60 SO 50 60
In. ilrat'n C'ns.Cop. 36 '36 36 36-4
Kenecott Copper . 20 20 20 204
Miami Copper Co.. 18 18 18 18
Am. H. 4 Lthr.... 11 10 10 10
Hatikell Brkr... 69 68 69 69
cs T. a l-..Ut frtlA DA Q 7ft
X... 1I1U. rtlLUHWl IV -73 f .
tn(APnat 1S7(kAl 15V UK. rO
Internat. Paper fiStt 62 52
-Ajax Rubber Co.. 87V 344 37V 35
Kejstoae T. & H.. 12 11 11 12
Internat. Merc. if. 13 13 " 13 - 13fr
Maxwell woior ... on e ..???
Mex. Pctfoleum ...157 154 154 156
Middle States Oil. 16 15 15 15
x,a nn 38V 35 85 36
Willys-Overland .. 9 8 . 8
Pierce Oil Corp.... ii'A at ii
Pan-Am. Pet. & T. 74 72 7S 73
Pleroe-Arrow Mot. 25 24 24 25
Royal Dutch Co... 69 66 68 66
U. S. Rubber Co... 68 67 67 6SJ4
Am. Sugar Rfg... 93 93 3 93
Sinclair Oil & Rfg. 24 24 ' 24 24
RayC. C. CO.. 13 13 13 13
Nev. C. C. Co.. 11 10 11 10
Utah Cop. Co. 64 53 64 63
INDUSTRIALS .'.
Am Beet Sug. Co.. 46 45 4 46
AO W IS 8 71 06 67 72
Am intr. Cor" 43 42 43 43
Am Su Tob Co 79 78 78 79
Am Cot Oil Co 22 22 22 22
Am. Tel. & Tel 99 98 99 99
Am. 7. Ld. & S 9 9 9 9
Hklyn Rap Tr.. 12 11 12 H
Reth Motor. .s. 4 4
Am Can ...Co.. 28 27. 28 2S
Chandler Mot. Car. 71 69 70 70
Central L Co. . 40 38 40 s 40
Cuba C Sug C. 23 23 23 24
Cal. Tack. Corp. 61 60 Jl. 60
Cal Pet. Corp.. 29 28 29 28
Corn Pro R Co 69 69 6J Ujt
Nat E Stamp 51 61 61 60
Flsk Rub. Co.. 14 14 14 14
flen Elec. Co.. 121 HI 2 121 121
tiaston W & W 4 4 4 . 4
Gen. Mot. Co... 15 15 16 16
Goodrich Co. .. 42 41 42 . 42 ,
Sears-Roebuck Co. 95 94 95 98
Stromb'g Caro. Co. 42 40 40 41
Studebaker Corp... 61 60 60 60
Tob. Products Co.. 65 54 64 55
Trans-Con. Oil.... 12 10 12 10
Texas Co 44 43 43 44
u. H. f o. I r. I urti 7i -7
U S. Sm R. & M. 34 84 34 34
White Motor Co.. 40 40 40 40
Wilson Co.. Inc 47
Westln'se Airbrake 96 96 96
West's" El. & Mfg. 4f. 45 45 44
Am. Woolen Co... 6S 67 67 68
Total sales. 630,400.
Bonds.
Tho following quotations are furnished
by Logan & Bryan, Petera Trusty build
Am! Smelt. & Rfg. 6s 75 76
Am. Tel. Col. 5s. 1946 818) 82
Armour 4s, 1939 78 80
n. & O. Ref. 5s. 1995 70 72
Ti. & O. Cvt. 4, 1933 69 63
Cal. Gas Pni. 6s. 1937 83 83
C. M. & St. T. Gen. 4 a. 1932 69 69
C, M. & St. P. Oen. A Ref.
4a. 2014 2 63
C. R. I. P. Ref. 4s, 1934... 68 fit 68
D. & R Q. Co!. 4e. 1936 64 64
Ot Nor. 4s, 1961 7 fi 81
111. Cen. Joint 6s. 1933 81 82
Mo Pac Ref. 6s, 1923 86$ 88
Mo. Pac. Ref. 5s. 1926 87 87
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1976 64 64
Wo Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939.. 62p 64
St. L. A S. F. P. L. 4s. 1950.. 62 R 63
St. U S. V. Adj. 6s, 1956.. 64 65
Rl. L. & S. F. Inc. 6s, I960... 60 v 0 50
S T. & S. W. Inter. 6s, 1952 63 63
IV. V. Tel. Col. Tr. 6s. 1938.
82 W 84
Wilson s. 1941
K C. Sou. 6s, 1959
C. O. W. 4s. 19S9
Sea Bal 4s, 1989
Colo. Southern 4s, 1935....
c & o. 5s:
I. R. T. 5s...
Hud. & Man. Ref. (s
K6 87
73 74
62 63
40 42
7S 74
83 84
49 49
SO 61
Omaha Hay Market.
Recelots have been very heavy, but the
last few days coimtry roads have been
su bad that very little had was loaded
this week. The market has cleaned oft.
and prices are a little stronger on prairie
hay. while alfalfa remains steady. Oat
and wheat straw are higher.
Upland Prairie Hay No. 1. $14,004?
1S.00; No. 2. $U.0012.50: No. S. $7.00
9.0".
Midland Hay No. 1. $12.O013.60: No.
3 $10.00lf?11.00.
Lowland Hr Nn. 1. $10.00; No. J.
$.na 00; No. , $600if7.0O.
Alfalfa Choice, $22.OOi24.00; No. I.
$l9Ol200: standard. $Is.fllljls.tlO; No
2." $1 J.0OiHi4.00; No J. SU.nniB 12.00.
Straw Oat. $12.00013.00: wheaj. $11. Ou
(t 12.00.
Kew Yoik Money
New Tork. Jan. 8. Prime Mercantile
Paper 7.54 8 per cent. ,
Exchange Steady.
Sterling Unchsnged.
Francs Demand, 6.94c; cables, S.86C.
Belgian francs Demand, 8.26c; cables.
6.27c.r
Guilders Unchanged.
Lire Unchanged.
Marks Unchanged.
Greek Demand, 7.45c. " -i
Montreal 14 per cent discount.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. .Ian 8. Buttef Lowe;
creamery extras. 49c; standards, 47c
Eggs Lower; receipts, 2.66$ cases
firsts. 645o; ordinary firsts, i6Me;
at mark, rases Included. SlffOo; refrig
erator firsts, 66(e7c; refrigerator extras,
57Wi6c
Poultry AlivS. uftrtlangecl."
Chicago Po- toes
Chicago. Jan. 8. Potatoes Dull;
celprs, 47 cn-s: Korthurn white
fl.25jfl.36 cwt
Omaha Grain
i
Omaha, Jan. 8.
Best grades of wheat today ranged
unchanged to lc higher. No 3 hard
was off lc. Corn ranged unchanged
to a cent up, generally steady. Oats
were about unchanged. Rye and
barley brought about yesterday's
prices. Wheat receipts today were
fairly large and corn also substan
tial. Export sales of wheat1 today
were reported 750,000 bushels to
Itary. Scandinavia, Germany and
Greece is expected to ask offers of
1,200,000 bushels wheat for mid
January, said a Chicago wire. A
good demand for cash wheat fit
high premiums exists in the souths
west said a Kansas City message.
India is expected to export about
1,000,000 bushels wheat the coming
week, the bulk of which will go to
the United Kingdom:
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 4 1-5 cars, $1.75; 5 cars,
'''No. 2 hard: 4 cars. $1.73; 7 8-6 cars,
$172- 4.1-3 cars. $1.68 (smutty); Z cars.
,X& W.V3?4 cars. $1.69; 3 Cars. $1.68:
1 car. $1.67; 3 cars. .$1.64 (smutty); 1
car. $1.62 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 3 cars. $1.66; S-5 car, $1.6
. "..:... . ti tL9 i.mn tvl: 1 car.
$L62 (very smutty): i car. $1.61 nutty;
2 cars, $1.61 (very smutty); 1 car, $l.o
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.63; 1 car. $1,62;
S oars $1 61.
Sample "hard: 1 car. 11.68 (heating
heavy) 1 car, 11. 57.
No. 1 spring: 2-5 car. $1.82 (northern).
No. 2 spring: 1 cor. $1.83 (dark north
ern): 1 car. SI. S3 (northern). i
Sample spring: 1 3-5 car. $1.50.
No. 1 mixed: 2-6 car, $1.66 (durum);
2-6 car, $1.67 (durum, smutty.)
No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, $1.65 (durum).
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.66 (durum).
CORN.
No. S white: t cars, 60c. '
No. 4 white: 1 car. 68c; cars, 57c;
4 curs 67c.
No. -3 yellow; 1 ear, $lo (special billing);
5 cars. 60c. i ... .
No. 4 yellow: S cars. 5Se; t cars, 57c;
7 cars, 67c; 2 cars, 66c; 3 cars, 66c.
No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 65c.
No. 3 mixed: 3 cars. 59c. '
No. 4 mixed: 8 cars, 69c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 57c (special billing);
4 rars, 67c; 1 car. 66c. ......
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 68c (wheat mixed);
1 car, 55c; 1 car, 65c (Bpeclal billing).
OAT3.
No. 2 white: S cars. 44c.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, 44c; 2 :.::. He
(shippers' weights).
RYE.
No. 2: ',i car, $t.50.
, No. 3: 2-5 car, $1.51.
BARLEY.
No. 1 feed: 1 car. 58c.
Rejected: 1 car. 67c,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
Tear
Today. Ago.
..127 46
..80 r.4
.. 20 24
.. 1 12
.. 1 2
.. 59 "" f.S
..33 ' 46
.. 76 40
..7 10
..4 2
Receipts
Corn
Oats
Rye
Earley
Shipments
Wheat Cora
Oats
Tty
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(til's.)
Receipts Today.
Wheat .1,195,000
Corn 1.130,000
Oats 676.000
Sh foments
Tear Ago. !
682,000
801,000
774,000
Wheat ,
Corn ;
. 673.000
615,000
400,000
600,000
280,000
;' 690,000
364,000
Ey 'CRT CLEARANCES.
664.000
90,000
Oata
Wheat
Corn
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Year
Ago.
30
IS 5
Today.
.... 24
....290
Wheat
Corn .
Oats
97
103
KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS
Wheat 246
198
28
23
34
84
ST. LOUIS CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Wheat 175 .
Corn . 90-
fin to su
40
NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT.
Today. Year Ago.
Minneapolis 248 193
Duluth 61 I
Total .
Winnipeg
299
S65
200
198
Minneapolis Grain .
Minneapolis, Jan. 8. Flour Un
changed. Bran $26.00 27.00.
Liberty Bond Prices.
New York. Jan. 8. Liberty bonds
closed: 3a, 12.44: first 4s. 87.00 bid; sec
ond 4s. 86.90; first 4Vis. 8740: second
4s. 87.16; third 4s. 90.60: fourth 4s.
87.60; Victory 3s, 97.00; Victory 4s,
$6.98. v
. Mew York Sugar
New York. Jan. 8. Sugar futures closed
quiet: sales, 350 tons; January, 4.55c;
March. 4.60c; May. 4.76c: July, 4.87o.
Can We Be oif
American Salt ft Coal $ bid
Auto. Bookkeeping 3.50
Beggs Motor 6.00
Best Prod, and Ref e... 32
Congressional Oil bid
Commonwealth Finajice bid
Choate Oil .50
Central Nat. Fire 107.50
Central National Oil 90
Davenport Petr 8.00
Elgin Motors 6.00
Gladys Belle 80
Harvey Crude 12
If you are interested in any
MANNING & COMPANY
213-218 Bryant Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. .
LT
ERVICE...
m the Careful Handling of All Orders
for Grain .and Provisions for Future
Delivery in All ilio Important Markets
We Operate Offices at
Private
Wire Connections
to All Offices
Except Kansas City
. WE SOLICIT YOUR
Consignments of All Kinds of Grain
'i
to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE,
KANSAS CITY and SIOUX, CITY
Every Jgar Receives Careful Personal Attention
The Updike Grain Company
THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Jan. 8. Trading in
grains started light today and the
market showed little change frxim
yesterday's finish. Some buying by
houses Vith seaboard connections
helped wheat, first quotations rang
ing from VjC lower to l?4c higher,
with March $l.72(d).7$ and May
$1.6441.65,4. These, however,
were followed by slight declines.
Wheat developed a better under
tone due to persistent buying to re
move hedges against export sales
and closed firm, with prices Vc to
2'4c higher, including March at
?1.73 to $1.74 and May $1.66tf to
$1.66J4. .
There was short covering in corn
at the outset, but the demand was
quickly satisfied bv cash houses
which sold in sm ill lots. After
starting He lower to JgC higher, with
May 74fa74.sc, the market icld
close to these figures.
Corn rallied slightly will !ieat,
but the trading was light a' nostly
of a local cha4-acter. At tin- finish
prices were unchanged to c higher,
with May 74iC to 74jc and July
75Vjc to 75?c.
Oats were dull, with opening
quotations liOv'Ac higher, including
May at 485485ic.
Provisions were quiet and slightly
higher, with offerings light.
Standard Oil Stocks.
The following quotations are furnlshe-l
by Logan & Bryan, members of all prin
cipal exchanges, room S48, Peters Trust
building (formerly Bee building). Seven
teenth and Farnam streets:
Anglo 1 JOK
Buckeye 83 87
Chesebrough, pfd 100 104
Continental 109 112
Crescent .... 30 (b 84
Cumberland w..12o Wla6
Eureka v J JJ
Galena, com 60 P 63
Galena Old. pf5 93 O M
Galena New, pfd 93 8
Illinois Plpo rv.lG3 (ilf8
Indiana Plpo 83 B 85
National Transit 5 4J 27
New York Transit 1'iO 165
Northern Pipe 1. 94 98
Ohio Oil 280 285
International Pttroloum 17! 17
Pennsylvania-Mexico 12 84
Prairie Oil 480 490
Prairie -Pipe ... 203 08
Solar Ref 375 386
Southern Pipe 113 H5
South Penn. Oil 260 265
S, (. Penn. Oil 68 (ji 72
S O. Cal 318 322
S. O. Indiana 71 71
S. O. Kansas 590 fe610
S, O. New York 348 662
S. O. Ohio 310 340
S. O. Ohio, pfd 102 r105
Swan & Finch 6 O 60
Union Tank ". 108 ft tit
Union Tank, pfd 93 9o
Vacuum 295 300
Washington 30 35
S. O. Nebraska 890 400
Foreign Exchange Rate
Following are today's rates of exchange
as compared with par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National Bank:
Par Valuation Today
Austria 30 .0025
Belgium 195 .0635
Czecho-Slovakia 0116
Denmark 27 .1660
England 4.8S .0367"
France 193 .0605
Germany 238 .0140
Greece 195 .0745
Italy .195 .0354
Jugo-Slovia .0059
Norway 27 1667
Poland
Sweden '. . . .27 .2100
Switzerland 196 .1656
3onds and Notes
' Tho folowlng luotationi furnished by
the Omaha Trust Co.:
American T. & T. Co. 6s. 1922 95 8.35
American T. & T. Co. 6s. 1924 83 8.15
Argentine Sterellns 4s, $440 per f200 bond.
Anaconda Cs, 1929 85 8.oO
Armour 7s, 1930 .-.. 97 7.85
Belgian Government 6s. 1925 91 8.70
Belgian Government 7s. 1945 98 7.66
Bethlehem Steel .7s. 1922 97 9.00
Bethlehem Steel 7s. 1923 .... 95 9.05
British 6s, 1922 a. 96 8.20
British 6s, 1929 ". 89 7.35
British 6s. 1937 80 6.95
C. C. C. S fit. L. s, 1929 92 7.2!",
C. B. & Q. Jt. 4S, 1921 96 11.35
Cudahy Packing 7s, 1923 96 8.80
B. F. Goodrich 7s. 1925 88 10. to
Fretrch Government 8s. .1946 ..100 7.86
Japanese Government 4s, 1925 7611.25
Japanese Government 4s, 1931 5$ 10.75
Norwsv 8., 1940 100 8.00
-i, e. n. 7Us, 1Q70 96 8.05
N Y. Central 7s, 1930 101 6.80
Penn. R. R. 7s, 1930 ; 104 6.45
l S. Rubber 7s, 1930 89. 7.75
Swtylish Government 6s, 1939 81 7.95
Swift & Co. Cs, 1921 98 9.05
Swift & Co. 7s. 1926 96. 7.95
Westers Electric 7s, 1926 .... 98 7.40
Swiss Gciyernment Ss, 1940 ...104 7.60
Denmark 6s. 1945 99 8.05
Westlnghouse Elec. 7s. 1931 . 96 7.65
Service to You?
Harroun Motors
Invader of Okla. .
Long Green
National Oil
Noco Potr
Oil State Refg
Oklahoma O. & R.
I
1.35
1.80
35.00
16.00
1.3214
.25
.12
.45
2.25
4.60
.12
2.25
1.05
Perpetual Royalty
Pan Motors
Revere Motors
Rowley Copper
Standard Four Tire com
Turman Oil
stock not listed above, write us.
Omaha, Nebraska
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska'
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Hamburg, Iowa
"Kansas City, Missouri
Fruit and vegetable quotations fur
nished by Glllnaky Fruit company:
Fruits Ilananas: Por pound, 10c.
Oranges: Sunkist, all sizes, $6.00; Fslr
Oaks brsnd, all slses, $4.60. Lemons:
$70-300 Suuklst, $6.00; 270.300 choice,
$5.50. Grape fruit: 36, $4.60; 46, $4.75;
(4, $6.00; 64-70-80. $5.50. Apples.
The Deirlous (T) brand, all sizes,
$5.00; black twigs, extra fancy, $3.26:
Ulark Twigs, fancy, $3.00; Arkansas
hlacks, extra fancy, $4.00; Arkansas
lllacks, fancy. $3.50: Arkansas lllacks,
choice, $3.00; Red V. Pearmalns, extra
fancy, $3.50; Red- W. Prarmains, fancy,
$3.25; York Imperials, extra fancy, $3.00;
York Imperials, fancy. $2.76: York Im
perials, choice, $2 (0; Yellow N. Pippins,
entra fancy, $3.26; choice Jonathans,
$3.00; Jumble Jonathans. $2.00: Red IV.
Pearmaln. O. R $2.60; W. W. Pearmaln,
$2.60; York Imperials, O. R $2.60; Mann,
0 R., $2.60: Gllpins. O. R., $2.50; St.
Wine Saps, fancy, $3.00; St. Wine Saps,
choice, $2.7$.
Vegetables Onions: Spanish per crt,
$2.60; Red Globe per, lb., .02. Pot
toes: Idaho Whites pi lb., .02; R. R.
Ohios per lb., .02. Beets. Carrots,
.02. Parsnips: Bageon, .02. White
Turnips, .03: Green Vegetables: Head
Lettuce per crt., $4 00; Head Lettuce per
dos., $1.76; Cauliflower per crt., $2.25;
Celery Rough per crt., $7.00: Celery Ex.
Jumbo per dos., $1.76; Celery, Sp. Jum
bo per dos., $1.60; Celery Jumbo per doz.,
$1.25; Celery Med. per dnz., $1.00; Shal
lotts per dox., $126: Radishes per dos.,
$1 26: Leaf Lettuce per dox., .90; Paraley
per dos., .85; Green Peppers per lb., .40.
Sweet potatoes. Per hamper, $2.50. Cab
bage: Per yound, ic.
Mlac: Honey: 24 frames per crl., $7.00.
Dates: 30 pkg, Prom, per crt., $6.76.
Checkers, Chums. Cracker Jack: 100 to
cs. Prize, $7.00; 60 to cs. Prise, $3.60; 100
to cs. No Prize. $6.75: 60 to cs. No Prize.
$3.40.' Nuts: No. 1 M. nia. Eng. Wal.,
.27; Jumbo Raw Peanuts. .10; Jumbo
Roast Peanuts. .18; No. 1 Raw Nuts, .10;
No. 1 Roast Nuts. .12: Coconuts per sk.,
01 .01$ "zop -j(s jad mnuoooj :00'6J
Can Salted Peanuts, $2.75.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts are as
follows: Ribs: No. 2, 28c: No. 3. 17c.
Loins: Ho. 2. S2c: No. 3. 21c. Rounds.
No. 2, 21c; No. 3, 17c. Chucjcs- No. 2,
12c; No. S. c. Plates: No. 2. 10c.
No. 3, 7c.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES
By Updike Grain Co., Dour. 2C27. Jan. 8.
Arl. I open. I Hlsrh I Iiw Close. I Tes'y
'ht
Mar.
May
Hye.
May
July
firn
May
July
' IRIS
Mav
July
Pork
Jan.
Mav
l.s rd
Jan.
May
ft I ls
Jan.
May
I i i i i
1.73 1.74 1-71 "41 1.74 1.72
1.6SVil 1.67.1 1.64V4 1.66 1.65 j
1.49 I 1.49 1.4R& 1.4914 1.4994 I
1.31 1.31 1.31 1.31 1.31K
.74 .75H .74 .74U ,744 i
.754 .76, ,7?4 .76$4 .764
.4S 4J .48 ,4R .4
.4794 .4S.H .47 .45 .48 ,
24.20 24.30 24.30 24.30 24.30
124.25 24.30. 24.25 24.25 24.30
1 1 :
113.30 113.30 13.12 113 15 113.10
14.02 J14.02 13.90 l3.90 13.80
111.92 11. 92 111.92 111.92 111.77 !
112.65 12.S0 l2.65 l2.67 12.47 !
New York Bonds.
The following quotations are furnished
by Losan & Bryan. Peters Trust bulldlnx:
Atchison 4s 7714)78
B. & O. Con. 4s 0914 fi) 71
Beth. Steel Ref. 4s ..1 81 87
Cent. Pac. 1st 4s , 73 (6974
C, B. H Q. Jt 4s 9614967(
St. Paul flen. 4V4s 77 W77H
C. & N W. Gen. 4s 76 76i
I,. & N.Wn. 4s 8H4f114
New York Ry. 4a 18 fl25
Nor. Pec. P. L. 4s ":i01Ti
Readlnr Con. 4s 7914 08014
Union Pacific 1st 4s 82H83
V. R Steel Ps 92fr94V4
IT P. 1st Ref. 4s 76 T6
S. P. Cv. 5s f94 0,99
S. P. Cv. 4s 76!77
Penn. Con. 414s 89H?90,.
Penn. Gen. 4s 80Vi5?SlV.
Co. Com. 6s 6 86 ft
London Money
London, Jan. 8. Bar sliver 40 c per
ounce.
Money and Discount Unchanged.
Bar 8llver
New York. Jan. 8. Bar silver Domes
tic, 9914c; foreign, 6614c.
$100,000 Red Cross Train
Arrives at Budapest
Budapest, Jan. 8. A train of 31
carloads of American Red Cross
supplies valued at $100,000 arrived
here today from Paris for distribu
tion among the hospitals and desti
tute children.
To take' the place of tin food
containers a London factory is mak
ing'aoout 5,000,000 cardboard recep"
tacles weekly.
FOR SALE
Registered School District
Warrants in large or small
amounts, drawing 7 int.
Absolutely safe investment.
Will discount 5.
Omaha School Supply
v Company
613-15 South 13th St.
Tel. Doug. 1912. Omaha, Neb.
M
V "Getting Akead" is a remarkable fact
f eoaded beak, fascinatingly interestioi .
Tells how Peler Perkins accunnlalet
$10,511.82 ia tea years by systems
tically investing $29 monthly ia kifl
trade I i steal securities. He didn'.
(amble, took aa Ion chances, bat ki
invested aa a wisa plas. "Gellina
Ahead" shews yea how ts da the
same. Sead rocfar for fraa copy.
1 KRIEBEL 8 CO.
investment aoftfen
B7S.LaSalle St -Chicago
6V2 and 7
Mortgages
38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS
Kloke Investment Co.
Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldf
Omaha.
PHONE DOUG I ISO.
era
s Your Investments Profitable
Dllowmtf its Expert Advice
MUJNKETT, ROBERTSON 6 CO.
nO til 11 TT clirnrinsji si-in mr
CCO STOCK PRIVILEGES IOC
0 U aC PUlb AND CALLS. Oil J
SO DAYS ODD LOTS
Best, safest way to trade. No martin
Calls possible, as risk is limited. Profit
unlimited. Ask for free booklet
"SUCCESS N THE STOCK MARKET
With small outlay hundreds
of Hollars aM mode.
UNLISTED SECURITIES
KENNEDY & CO., Est. 1884
Members Consolidated Stock Exrhang-rtti.Y.
74 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, 1
Farm
1
&Z V PuhliatedUekJr tl
S?f Read It-Mailed Tree
Tariff on German
Products Urged
I,,,
Manufacturers Say Foreign
Goods Selling Below Cost of
; Production in U. S.
Chlrugo Tribune-Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Washington, Jan. 8. American
manufacturers, before the house
ways and means committee, charged
that German goods already are being
dumped in this country at prices
below the cost of production, to
destroy industries developed during
the war. Representatives of several
chemical industries said the same
unfair practices used by the Ger
mans before the war are resorted to.
Amonn those who urged increased
'tariff duties were P. W. Drackett,
Cincinnati, representing the Epsom
salt manufacturers of the United
States, and C. M. McCafferty of
the American Alkali and Acid Co.,
American pioneers in the manufac
ture oxalic acid. Mr. Drackett
said the Cpsom salt makers have
proof that the Germans are resort
ing to prewar practices.
"The sale of epsom salts is con
trolled by a so-called German Car
tel, aft aggravated trust, the policy
ot which is to Spntrol prices in
Europe and dump the surplus at ru
inously low prices in this country,''
le said.
Representative Hainey, Illinois,
democrat, sought to show that
American manufacturers were un
Your Silent
Partner for 1921
WHEN you work without
saving, you work alone
producing by the sheer, weight
of your own strength and
ability. ,
When you save and invest your
savings in sound securities you
have a silent partner working
for you.
By thrift you are building up a
second self which some day, per
haps, will earn as much for you
as you are able to make with
your own efforts.
Let your savings work for you
in sound investments during
1921. We shall be glad to make
recommendations for the in
vestment of any amount.
0
It will not
you are gone, "He meant well." Good intentions, if not car
ried out, may pave the way for an uncomfortable future for
those you love.
You are providing for your family now; protect their
future, also, by having your lawyer record your intentions
regarding the disposition of your estate and the support of
those who may be left behind. In otlier words, make your
will. To insure these intentions being carried out with im
partiality, economy and strict observance of your directions,
name a Trust Company as your executor and trustee.
The combined judgment and experience of a Trust
Company's specialists in estate management prevent the
'costly errors of an individual's experiments. - , .
You can obtain from any of the under
signed Trust Companies of Omaha a book'
let entitled "Safeguarding Your Family's
Future,'' which explains trust company
service.
The Peters Trust Company First Trust Company
United States Trust Co. The Omaha Trust Co.
The Equitable Trust Company
BiiWiii
necessarily afraid of German com
petition. "After we have killed a few mil
lion , Germans," Mr. Rainey said,
'then you gentlemen come bail
here more frightened of the Ger
mans than ever."
Two Smugglers Killed
In Fight With Rangers
Laredo, Tex., Ian. 8. Two liquor
smugglers were killed in a gun fight
with Captain Ryan and six Texas
Rangers in Zapata county, 60 miles
east of Laredo. Several smugglers
escaped. None of the rangers were
injured.
Rangers killed two pack horses
and two pack mules, capturing a
large quantity of whisky in the packs.
The fight took place 25 miles from
the Mexican -border. The dead
smugglers have not been identified.
Jerry Howard Says Adieu
Before Departure for Erin
Jerry Howard made the rounds
of the city hall offices yesterday
bidding adieu to all on the day of
his departure for Ireland.
While in Ireland he expects to
visit a sister he has not seen for 30
years. f
Automobile Company Will
Enlarge Working Force
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 8. The Lib
erty Motor Car company, that has.
been operating with a decidedly cur
tailed staff, announced today that it
would re-employ several hundred
additional men January 17.
Bee want ads are business getters.
Trust Company
mm National Bank.
Tphr WOO
Good Intentions
Do Not Protect
help your family, to have your
Investments
Bond,) prices are steadily advanc
ing. Interest yields are correspond
ingly lower. We advise early se
lection and purchase of food se
curttles to insure future) high re
turns. ,
Ws offer: 'ielil
Government Bonds 4Vs to Vt
Industrial Bonds to 9
Railway Bonds 6 to 8
Preferred Stocks 7, to 10
Ws deal actively In:
FOREIGN EXCHANGE AND
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Ask for our quotation sheet.
OMAHA STOCK &
BOND EXCHANGE
INC.
Phone Tyler S027. ISO Peters Trust
Bldg.
0
SUCClSSfUL SPECULATION
125 invested in Grain. Stocks or Cotton,
on our plan, gives opportunity to make
1260; SCO will make $500. No further risk.
Our method of quick daily profits with
eombined capital gives the small investor
big opportunities. Speculative markets
now showing greatest returns ever known.
Act quick, while markets are active.
Write for particulars.
MERCHANTS BROKERAGE CO.
204 Dwlfht Bldg. Kansas City, Mo.
OnrvXairaary In
vestment offer
ings' will be glad
ly forwarded on
request.
(
i
friends say, after
llllllll!ll!lllillllII!Hlilllllllliiilliq
tl