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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1921." 13 V Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day' Live Stock 1 Omaha. Jan. it. Receipt were! Cattle, Hog Sheep orricioi Mmir ... 7.s s.ti t.4.' Official Tueadty ., 1,477 17,111 13,131 " Jailmate Wednesday ,000 la.AtlO 14,00!) Three days thll wk.11,441 3D, 814 14,380 Same days last. wk. ,S7,J0 88.764 41,831 Hams S wks. aco...l,f 41,813 11,481 Ham S wka. ago... 31,481 33,810 20,183 Pama year au 21,130 13,117 13, til Recelpta and disposition of ltva stock - at the -union Block Yams,, Omaha, ISen., or 24 bmirs ending at ,-S a'clock p. m., January 28, 1121: RECEIPTS CARS. ,C. Sf. St. F. ... 1J 11 t 1 kduh . ... 4 i . Missouri Fad no .., ,,Lnlon Pacific ..... C, ft T. W., aat . . . iC, N. W.wit .. -.v. St. P., M. A O. . rr B. A Q., east ... ' C.. B. ft Q.. west . . . "., R. t P.. east 10 C.. R. LI P.. west .... ""Illinois Central... 5 . Chi. Ot. Weatern .. 6 25 23 v 58 21 . 20 1 1 3 18 1 18 e 3 3 Total recelpta ... 271 lit DISPOSITION HEAP. 70 1,788 -2,316 1.077 2, 118 . 1,128 1,031 4,308 1.234 1,838 310 H.. 833 Morrla ft Co 800 ,' Swift ft Co. ..... l.Bfi? OudahyvPack, Co.)'. 879 u Armour ft Co. .'. . 1,000 . Schwarts & Co. J. W. Murphy .... ' Hold Pack. Co. il 1,031 320 .Lincoln Pack. Co, 21 14 S. O. Pack. Co. .. 10 "'Ogden Pack. Co. , Higglna Pack. Co. 38 ' John Kotn ft Eons 32 ' Mayer. A Vail ... 18 ,(, Cilaasberg 1 Western Meat Co ' 'Wilson A Co 10 . W. B. V. Sant A Co. 58 P. P. Lewis 67 Hunt. A Oltver .... 18 - J. B. Root A Co. 27 J. H. Bulla 13 Itosen. Bros ,. 17 J. O. Kellogg 4 . Weth. A Degen ... 15 Kills A Co 44 Sullivan Bros. 55 M.-Kan. C. A C. Co. 82 K. G. Christie 63 Baker 17 - John Harvey ...... 1,068 Jensen A Lundgren 18 u , Cheek A Krshs 8 ......j Omaha Pack. Co. .. 18 . Midwest Pack. Co. IS -. itonahan 64 Other Buyer 1,301 3,008 Total ............. 8,113 ,13,288 12,771 . .Cattle Wednesday's recelpta of cattle were nearly 8,000 head or somewhat heavier than dealers expected, the result being a alow and unevenly lower market from atart to finish. . Quality ot the esf cattle on sale was rather better than .On Monday and Tuesday but with eastern beef markets In bad shape the demand ' ' from both '' packers and shippers waa 1., alack and bids and sales for beef steers " and cows ranged from steady to fully )' ".'to lower than 'Tuesday. Bulk of the j beef cattla ar selling- around J7.508.50 with aales at 19.00 or above few and far between. There wrfa a very good Inquiry for stock cattle and feeding steers and " the limited offerings of this kind changed hands at about steady figures. quotations on Cattle Good to choice , .beeves. $8.7601.50; fair to good beeves, I7.508.75i Common to fair beeves, 16.60 S7.50; good to choice yearlings, 18.25 9.00: fair, to good yearlings, !7.508.25; common to fair yearlings, 16.257.26; choice to prime heifers, 16.7507.60: good ' to choice- heifers, 16.7608.76; choice tQ " prime cows, 6.0 7.00; good to choir cows, f 6.75ig6.50; fair to good cows, $3.00 i.75; Nfommon to fair cows, 13.0O4.75; good to'-choye feeders. $7.76fif8.60; fair to good feeders, 17.00fi7.75; common to -V-talr feeders, $6.0O7.O0; good to choice , 1 stockers, $7.6008.25; fair to good etock 1 ers, $6.50$i7.60: common to fair stockers, ''""tt.00tf.lt; atoek heifers,- $4.25tf6.00: , stock cows, $4.005.OO; veal calves, $9.00 tflCM; bulls, stags, etc., ICTttfCOO. ' v BEEF STEERS. Av. Pr.v No. Av. Pr. ...1025 7 35 ' 18. ...1083 7 60 ... 754 7 60 14... .(.. 986 .7 66 Financial ' " xo, . 11,... 1.4 1044 T 20 1280 61. 1318 17. 1044 , " 17 Sit 10 99 41. 775 ..'.... 0 4 --It 30 , . . . ... i K US 8 7 , 18 1068 i', 881 ' Ifj. 1010 .jcvdS 992 , - 12. 1097 ' 1t .11190 18... ...1207 1 13 ,.1107 - 8 35 ' ! 18 1213 7 00 16 8 10 10 1'60 YEARLINGS. 7 20 17... T 75 nrr. 8 35 86... HEIFERS. 4 25 .. 6 3S 10... 13... 22... 21.,. 19.... 14..... 2...., v. 1127 8 00 0 .124l y 8 25 .1155-' 1 la 7 00 i oo , cows. 14 '75 . 23 840 864 -174 ' nut 768 764 990 818 7 60 7 90 8 40 6 00 E 85 6 80 6 78 7 60 5 40 6 SO t 60 5 80 8 0O . 703 11. 1. . 7. 10. 6 00 6 60 .10t - 6 60 971 5 75 1143 . 6 85 1300 25 By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. ( bleaio Tribtine-Omaha Bee I.eiiwd Wire. New York, jlin.'zfi. The action of today's foreign exchange hiarkct left little doubt of a powerful speculative movemeut at work on-' the side of advancing rates and probably sus tained, to a large extent, by the in ternational position. Tuesday's re actionary market had the appearance of a logical culmination of the early January rise which,, being based ap parently on relaxing, money strin gency and prospect of American subscription to numerous European loanjj niighf not unnaturally have been checked by the fractional hard ening of time money rates this week on Wall street and by the pause in foreign loan announcements. But the reaction did not continue today; on the contrary, a vigorous forward movement brought sterling 5J4c above the previous day's clos ing, to the -.highest rate since July 19, the day's final rate of $3.84 being J2coii the pound above that of Decenfuer 31 and 51c above the low rat of November. . The rate on other market did not vrise as vio lently as that on London, hut Paris exchange recovered Jc per franc, and although neither that rate nor the rate on Belgium got to thfe re cent high level, exchange on Spain and Holland sold at the highest of the year. Watch AUled Conference. Tt Was bel(eKi In Wall .If... 41... tPlinlver stoeculailv hnvinv t.9 e.4 change, chiefly from European sources, was being based on hone nr favnrahl outcome at the Paris conference of the premieres That a final and rational a are. n,ub mi me maiier or uermany repara tion payments would hr tr,mj .r fect on International fore on International exi ,ian; rates, there in om no oouoi vr.ate"'-:-. itthae oeen difficult, however, to 'inQ in the cabled accounts or t u. 'ans deliberations, any evidence c r.ach agreement. Englcnu'a position, Ilka that of our own bRnkors, , aDPeara to be that the indem nity should be settled promptly and on lines Insuring the possibility of meeting It, but the deadlock- created by the French people 'attitude towards any relaxing of the severity of the. original terms haa so far seemed 'to be unbroken. On or be fore May 1, It Is required by the Ver sailles treaty that the 'reparations com mission's findings "as to the amount of damage" must 'be concluded and notified to Germany ''as representing the extent of that government's obligations." But that date Is still more than three montha (wtgr and preaent speculation In foreign ex change on the basis ot a satisfactory aecl sion must assume that the allied gov erninents will themselves settle the mat ter in advance of the time limit. Exchange Bulne'sa Light. On the Stock Exchange prices drifted In the aimless way that has become usu al and the total business done was not much more than one-third of the trans actions on some earlier days of the pres ent month. On the whole, the day ended with mall gains, but there were some net ' losses. In the money market, rates for time loans on Stock Exchange collat eral were aaaln advanced fractionally. Midweek reviews . of "the steel trade throw no .particular light on the progres sive monthly decrease In the steel cor pcratlons's earnings, as shown In Tuesday's statement. According to the Iron Age's estimate, the company's Pittsburgh plant has slightly decre-tsed its output of some steel products during the last week, but production of basic steel is running at 95 per cent of capacity, while the Chi cago plant is opeVatlng at 80 to 85 per cent Independent mills are working inter mittently on a 60 per centasis at Pitts burgh, but at only 3U to per ceui in the Chimin district It Is Interesting tn learn from the cabled Information that one important ateel product has been quot ed In the expert market this last week at 31 pounds sterling per ton cy Belgian exporters, while British makers were quoting 60 pounds aterllng.X Omaha Grain 41 6 40 7 60 lv.,7 1. 24. " 18. J,16. - ys. . 5. , ' 10.. 721 811 930 tit S9S 320 7 00 7 S5 7 00 1 85 10 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 727 8 60 ....... 656 7 25 1.,..., 690 7 60 11 807 7 751' BULLS. 7 86- , CALVES., t 76 , 13...-. -130 7 25 8 265 133 10 25 2 220 '-'Hogs About 13.000 hogs were received t this morning and prices held up well for desirable bacon and butcher weight hogs; flhcse selling fully steady to 10c higher. "'' Tlie demand for heavies and heavy mixed , . was rather eulet, however, and salesmen had some difficulty In getting steady v prices fer weighty ' offerings. Average ...trade was ousted stead to strong. Bulk of supply sold at $t.0O9.5O, and beat tight bogs made a packer top ot sa.ss, i HOGS. Pr. No. Av, Sh 10 34. .308 40 69. .279 ... 70. .240 ... 41. .163 ... 70. .217 ... Pr. 9 15 9 25 9 35 9 45 1 55 Ne. Av. Sh. S3..24T 190 "'! 68..26 70 9 20 lIv 119 . . . il " 44. 211 80 40 . 40. .205 ... r. 60 Sheep and Lambs Something like 14.- - ii.iii m . a ,i a, i i.,n nnn i m tii mm were. re. ceived today and most classes of fat alock had to sell t prices about 25c - lower. Best fat lambs dropped to 110.80. i and good ewes to 15.25. Other sales of ewes were reported at .8.00 and v less. Wethere and-yearling were scarce. Only one or two lots of feeders were shown and this branch of the trade remained unchanged. - , tlimi.l nn, nn .h.an. M.ar Tar Tamils $10. 2 5 to. 50; medium to .good- iambs, 89.5018. 10.00: plain and heavy lambs.-$8.25 9.23; x yearling", $7.007.25; .aged Wethers, J5. 256. 25: good to choice eyes. ia.utv.3: tair to gooa ewes, oqro.'w; - heavy ewes, st.zs-a'u.vv; cun anavcanner ewes. 11. 60JT3.6OV feeding lambs, $8."o ' 18.00; feeding eyes, t2.7ttfl.IO. r . l jua..i no, v No. Av. Pr. No. APr. ' ' 3Jfed...S7 14 25 . 101 fed. . .86 80 228 fed...7t 10 40 .., FAT EWES. -, 122 fet..U 6 00 afl. 1 W I , d i Chicago. Jan 2 aCattle Receipts. 1,000 head: few early sales; beef steers, steady to strong; general trade, steady to :5c lower; top, $10.00; yearlings, best neaii. here, 19.10; bulic, $..T5VS.za hrs i i.inrK. srennv: nnnr Tr mn nnrt neirKr. . 15.256.75: canners and cuttem, $3.40i . . 4.85; bulls, strong to 15c higher; bulk, - i.506.3S: veal calves mostly 6o . hlKher; bulk good and choice. $11.00tf 13.00: stockers and feeders, steady. ' ' Hogs Receipts. 32,000 head ; light, 10 - ' ' 25o lower; others steady with yester- for 150-pound aversion; bulk 200 pounds ' and down, $9.609.911; bulk 220 pounds vnd up, $9.36!i 9.60; pigs, slow, few de . sim hie pigs at $9.50 tr$ 9.7 5, 104. 15c lower. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 19,0n0 headr killing olassea, unevenly strong to pound Colorado. $11.25; bulk fat lambs,' ( $10.00 11.25; choice 92-pound yearling " " wethers, $9.50; choice 130-pound wethers, 16.00: top ewes, $6.00; bulk fat ewes, ii 5 f, i Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Mo.. Jan. 26. (U. S. Tlu- fWU of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 8,300 .head; beef steers, steady to 15c lower; 4. $9.00; other Bales, $7.00$!. 75; better , grade sh stock generally 25c lower; few fei. $7.00; odd cows. 16.60; bulk, 1 $4.780 5.501 other grades steady; stockers tnd feeders, steady to weak: good feeders, ,i . 18.25 : all other classes around steady; one " ot fancy vealers, $13.00; practical top for Mldce, $11.00. . ' t - , Hogs $9.60; active generally Steady to ' lOc higher than yesterday's average; racking sows, 26c lower; light lights tn .. ihippers,' $9.50; bulk. $9.1609.35; good tnd choice fat plga, $.7t 10.00. Sheep and Lambs Heceipis. s.ovo ne,i: market steady; lambs, steady to 25c lower; Colorado Iambs, 110.80. Sioux City U-S4! Stock. Sioux City, la.. "Jan. 26. Cattle Receipt-,, 2.400 head; market stronger; fed 4 steers and yearlings. $6.00tf 11.00; tat cows tnd heifers, $6.00 1.6; canners, $3.00 tf 1.60; veal, $.1,606)9.60; common "Talves, I4.0-Bi7.00; feders, 18.00 8.00; feeding ows and. heifers, tt.00tft.26; stockars. 8.0O4J7.00. t Hogs Receipts. 9,100 head: market Ighta. 25.36o higher;1 henries, 10016c , lgher: choice lights, $9.409.5S; com nion lights. $9.269140; mixed, $.10tf -9.95: heavy 19.00tft.39; bulk, ll.lttf . 1. 6". Shee-i Receipts, 1,000 head: market New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust building: - - , RAILS. - ' Tuesday High. Low. Close. Close. A.. T. & S. -P..'.. 84 83 . $.14 93 Baltimore Ohio 35'4 S4i 344 34'a Canadian Pacific. 11 5 lltV, 1164s 11B; N. T. A HR.... 7!',4 T 1 ' Ches. & Ohio ss Erie R. Ri Gt. Nortlwrn, pfds77" Chi. Ot. RVestern.'84 Illinois Cmtral,... 90 M., K. &T K. C. Southern... 20 Missouri Pacific... 18 4 N. X.. N. Hi tr H.. 20t No. Pacific Ry.. 85 ChC N. W, .... 68 Penn. R. R...... 414 Reading Co. .... 85 f t R. 1. & P.... 264 8 i 184 76 ri i to 59 13'i 76H 8i 90 59 13',i 78 8?t 19 184 20H 83 H 68',-j 41V4 83H 19', 184 2014. t4 68 414 4H 264 97 4 224 2i is?; 18)4 20 H 8 3 ',4 67-'-4 415s 83 26 H So. Pacfflo C0....98H 97J4 J7J4 7 s Railway 23 .224 2214 ?24 Chi. Mil. & St. P. 28U "58 S8i 27' Union Pacific ....120 119 119J4 U94 V.'abash 814 Mi - 8 nTRIOTJl i Am. Car & Fdry.. 1224 1214 32? . 128 Allis-Chalm. Mfg. 36 36J4 354 Am. Loco. Co.... 88A, 824 82 Bald. Loco. Works 91 Hi 89 89 (, Beth. Steel Corp. .564 56U 654 Colo. . os i. v;o Crucible Steel Coj 974 Am. Steel Fdrles 80 Lacka. Steel Co. 68 A Mldvale S. O. .'. nH. Press, teel Par Co. 93 Rop. I. & S. Co. 864 Sloss-Shef. S. At I, 6314 U. S. Steel 82 83 COPPERS. Ana.' Cop.' Mln. . 384 37 4 Am. S. & R. Co. ..38 i, Butte & S. M. Co. 18 Chile Cop. Co. ... 12'i Chlno Cop. Co. . . . 2214 Tnspira. Cons. Cop. 35 Kenne. Cop 20 Miami f"nn f'o. ... 19 Nev. Cons. Cop. Co. dl'i- 11 Rav Cons. C. Co. 13U. i:t Utah Cop. Co. ... 661 6644 , INDUSTRIALS. Am. Beet Bug., Co. 4S 4684 A., G. ft W. I. S. S. 70 684 Am. Inter. Corp. .."46 4514 Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 81' 79 Am. Cotton Oil Co. Am. Tel. & Tel.... 99T4 99i A . SL l T d A C .V Brooklyn R Tranal.lTt 18si Bethlehem Motora 3 American Can Co. SO Chandler Motor C, 70 Central Leather Co 40 Cuba rne SuasV. 244 Cafc Packing Corp. 624 6244 6244 63i Cal Petroleum t or .io an Corn Pro. Rfg. Ct. 72 70T4 70'4 71 Nat. Enam. & S... ; 61 lrialr Rubber Co... 11 "144 14 14 leneraf Elect. Co.. 12584 125 125?', 1245i Gaston WmseVWig 4 41; .444 44 Oeuerel Motors Co. 1474 Goodrich Co 41 Am. Hide & Lthr.. 914 Haskell & Brkr... 57 TT. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 87 '4 Internafl Nickel.. 104 92 4 3014 53 . 81 98 654 634 13 H'4 22 14 3 4 '4 1944 JM4 94H 3014 534 31 93 66 63 4 834 38 38 13 12 224 35 lT4 19 1114 13'i 664 454 ' 6844 36 82 90 55 29 -96 '4 304 SI 924 654 8214 37 37 13 12 , 2214 34 19 1844 1114 131i 54 a. Omaha, Jan. 26. Grain receipts today were light Wheat had a slow sale, with prices 2 to 4 cents off. Corn ranged 1 to 2Vjc lower; generally 1 to Vi or 2 cents' off. Oats declined a cent. Rye and-barlcy we're off several cents. ThtJ World visible supply of wheat decreased 6,347,000 bushels the past wctk; corn increased 1,919,000 bushels and oats increased 978.000 bushels. Reported sale of 900,000- bushels of wheat to France yesterday was not confirmed, said a Chicago wire; and Broomhall, New York, wire said theaction of the;market did not tend to signify that this business had been consummated. Belgium and Holland took 400.000 bushels yes- tcrday. Export demand today was bearish. Selling was general with tone heavy, according to Chicago advices. Wintering condition ji winter wheat is reported almost en tirely favorable except in a few lo calities of Ohio,' Indiana and Illinois, savs the Price Current Oram Ke norter. Chicago. Shipments of corn from Nebraska, Iowa and South Da- tfta the nast week or 11) days lias been large, being corn purchased previous to the recent drop in prices, WHEAT No. "5 hard. S cars. $1.C2; 1 car, $1.62 (shippers' weights); 1-3 car, $1.62; 1 car, 1 CA l.innttvk No, 3 hard, 1 car. $1.69; 1 car, $l.t7; 1 car, $1.56 (smutty). No. 4 hard. 1 car, $1.55 -(smutty). No. t hard, 1 car, $1.53. No. 4 durum, 1 car, $1.64. H.ninln nnrlnv. 2-3 car. 81.46. - No, 4 mixed, 2-3 car. $1.55; 1 car, $1.54. CORN. No. 1 white. 1 car, 62c; 1 car. 63c No. 4 white. 2 cars, 60c. No. 3 yellow, 1 car, 53c; 1 car,' 524c; a nmrm K2c. V . No. 4 yellow, 1 car. 62c (17 per cent moisture): 3 cars, 61c; 1 car, 61c (ship pers' weights);' 3 cars, 60c I No. 6 yellow, 2 cars, 49c. ; No. 3 mixed, 4 ears. 52c. No. 4 mixed, 1 car. t0 4e; 14 cars, 60c. OATS. No. 2 white, 5 cars,-3914c No. 3 white, 6 cars, 89c. No. 4 white, rears. S8?4c., - RYH. No. t, 1 car, $1.48c. . BARLEY. - No, 3, 1 car, 66c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND , ' (CARS) . - Week Receipts " Today. ago. n.l . Ol 97 v iieaj Chicago Grain Corn Oats ......... Rye Shipments W heat Corn ....... V Oats .'. Rye Bailey 23 60 16 4 SHIPMENTS Year ago. 34 87 89 17 1 . 98 . 85 5 .74 St . 46 . 29 15 16 .23 X 22 n rlttV . 4 . . PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS I BUS. I Todav. " Yr. Ago. .. 984.000 721,000 .. 2,203.000 918,000. .. 812,090 681,000 Receipts Wheat Corn ... Oats ........ Shipments Wheat Corn ....... OUts By CHARLES D. MICHAELS, Chicago Tribune-Omaha) Be Leased Wir, Chicago, Jan. 26.-New low levels Lfor this season and the lowest for January for corn and oats- since (his month in 1914, were made to day. ---Wheat prices dropped sharply and all grains had a lower range, with selling aggressive and credited to New York interests who were active sellers last week.. At the fin ish, wheat showed losses of 3a3-4c, corn 78c to k, oats 1 1-8, rye i 3-4c to 4 3-4c and barleyKl-4c. Wheat had poor support and de clined sharply at times, with the lowesf for Marcfi"$1.61 1-2 and May $K51 3-4. They showed losses of 5 l-2c from the close of the previous nay, while the finish for the day was aroufid 2c above the low point. Re ceipts, 22 . cars. ' ( "News in wheat was mixed. The main impetus for the selling was the report that Argentina would ship 74,000,000 bur.hels without the surtax, but with the ex-port tax. A tirn ial of this later caused buying and the rally of over 2c. Argentina is expected to ship 740,000 bushels this week, the largest on the crop so far. - Corn Prices Stump. Corn showed the effects of the heavy hedging sales of late' and a light buying support from the outside. Prices declined to the lowest of the season, with May down to 66ViC at one time, with a rally and closed 4ie over the Inside. Sentiment wss bearish and selling pressure attrib uted to eastern interests, while buying came from traders taking profits anil protecting their bids, but the latter were sold out at last. Country offerings and cocaignfhent notices were not so heavy, but arrivals went) 410 cars, and cash dis counts were ab6ut the same aa of late wtth No, 4 grades 84 9c under May. Cash prices dropped l2c, with sales to. the east 60.000 bushels and to the sea board 25,000 bushels, nemmore onireu to resell corn recently bought. Exports were 142.000 bushels. - ' . May oats, after selling down to 43'ic rnew low, advanced o on prollt-taklng nd on commission housa buying which carried prices up 44 o. Cash demand was slow, with prices "I l.0 lower. Arrlvala Ryebroka. on llquldating'salea XHtjTTne main support from shorts. Exporter were altar barley at the last, although refusing to bid early in Pit Notes. Pelivc-ries on January contracts today wora 5.000 bushels of corn, 260 barrels of pork, 300,000 pounds Of. lard and 360,000 pounds of ribs. . Receipts of wheat at Minneapolis were 22C cars,- compared with 290 cars last hi..-, anil 229 ears last vear. Duluth 1 Lrecelved 158 cars, compared with 143 ce-ta -flRRt week and 13 cars last year. Winnipeg recelpta were xzi cars, agamsi 403 cars last week and 93 cars last year. Privat- advirea from tne .Argentine io New York exporters express the oplnlpjjj that no surtax win oe piacea upon wnem by the Argentine government at least temporarily. . L. I,. Winters of Hulburd. Warren 4 Chandler says: "An Improve dom-sstlc flour demand from now on Is to bo ex pected, for the country has evidently been ..941.000 715,000 .,,... 71S,UUW - 4D,UV 473.000 6.1,000 KVPORT r.I.WARANCES. Wheat 702,000 100,000 Corn 143.000 .... CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Week Tear Today. ago. ago. Wheat 25 23 14 Corn 343 441 124 Oats ..54 61 75 KANSAS CITY CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat 162 326 183 Corn 37 63 ' 17 Oats , 8- 7 10 ST. LOUIS CAR T,OT RECEIPTS, Wheat 132 76 69 Corn ,..'. ...135 107 i 127 Oats 58 64 93 NORTHWESTERN CAR LOT RECEIPTS Minneapolis ..226 . 290 228 Duluth .. 168 143 13 Winnipeg 221 . 402 93 V Grain Exports.. --. Compiled by "he U. S. Bureau of Mar kets pursuant to licensed grain Inspect ors" reports. iWeek ending January 22, 1921. Thou sands of busholH 1. e., 000 omitted.-- Atlantio Ports Wheat, 224; corn, 813: oats, 35; barley, 29; rye, . 693; Includes Boston, Now. York Philadelphia, Balti more and Newport Nows. Gulf Porta Wheat. 2,199: corn, 143; oats. I; rye. 60; Includes New Orleans, Gslveston and Texas City. , Pacific Ports Barley, 471: Includes Seattle, Tacoma, Astoria, Portland . and San Francisco. Total Wheat. 2.423: corn. 956: oats. 43: barley. 600: rye, 643. Previous Week Wheat. 1.116: corn. 956: Oats, 25; barley, 927; rye,. 933. July 1, January 22, 1921 Wheat, 170, 329; corn, 5,811; oats, 2,528; barley, 14, 306; rye, 23.696. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. Doug.'f2627 Jan. 26. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. YesL Wht Mch. t.65 May 1.56 44 Rye. May 1.4i July 1.294 Corn May .6744 July. X .6844 Oats May .43; July .43 4 Pork ; Jan. 23.00 May 23.10 Lnrd ( Jan. J12.90 May-13.61 Ribs I Jan. 111.85 May 112.45 1.66 4 1.614 1.6314 1.87.14 1.56 l.tlH "1.534 1.5714 L4G4i 1.42 1.434 1.47 1.294) 1.24 1.25 1.394 .67 , .66 .ViVt .6814 .68 .67i .68 4 .691i .4344 .4214 .42 .44 .484 .424 .4244 -44 23.00 22.60 122.70 23.05 23.10 22.80 23.00 23.20 . 13.05 12.80 13.02, 12.95 13.75 13.50 13.70 13.62 jll.85ui.S5 11.85 11.82 !l2.50 f!2.85 12.60 12.60 694 46Mfv464 714478"4 9914 214. 99i 29i 69 294 23 1314 1374 84 89 4 -28 694 69 40 St4 24 Intern! Paper Co.. Cl?4 AJax Robber t;o.. . 14 401 9 67 -67 i 164 59 1444 404 t 67 j 67 164 ' 60 144 40 4. 67 66i 1514 59 36 7 47 11 144 Kellv-Spring7eld T 474 47 47 Keystone Tre & R 12 114 It 44 Triternat Merc Mar 14 1414 141j -u.wall Motor Co 5 44 . 5 644 Mexican Petroleum 157 H 154'4 lf 15344 Middle States Oil 12 12 i2i 12 Pure Oil Co 35 34 34 344 Willys-Over. Co. .. 8 Pierce Oil Corp. .. 11 Pan-Am. P. & . . vt 8 io4 7444 55 63 84J ., 23 9214 37 68 4 66" 74 66. r m r . .. EE.! EE, 7 8 10 11 74 744 25 25 624 .844 68 '4 6844 44 Plerco-Arrow Mo. ' 25 Royal Dutch Cox. .64 4i IT s nnh m .. fi9ii Am. Sug. Rfg. Co. 94 92, 2,4 Sinclair OH ft Rfg. 23 23 23 Sears-Roe. Co 93 92 - 93 Strom. Carb. Co. .. 38 38 38 Stude. Corp. . . Tob. Prod. t'o. . Trans-Con. OH ... 101A 9 9 10 Texas CO 43 41 43i 43 U. S. Food Pr. Corp 25 24 24 4 .... The WblteMo. Co. 39 39 ,. 39 39 Wilson Co., Inc. .. 43 4.3 43 43 Western Union 85 West. El. A Mfg. . 45 45 45 ' 45 Amor. -Wool. Co. .64 S 664 16 Total sales, S9O),80O. Money close, 7; Tuesday close, T. Marks close, .0182; Tuesday close .0175. - Sterling close. 1.12 i Tuesday close, Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 21 Eggs, So higher; firsts. 61o; seconds, tie. Butter Creamery. -uncha-urcd. ! 51e: parking, lc higher, 18c. . rouitry tiens, lc higher. 28c; springs, 1 f lilirhi.e V ! i r.in.li. r. Mnnh.nv.l 1i Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn.. Jan. 26 Flnnr Unchanged to lua lower. In carload lots, family patents quoted at $9.25 9. SO a barrel In !8-pound cotton sacks. ; Bran $27.00-28.00. Wheat RecelDtS. 226 cars, cotrinarnrl wu an cars a year ago. Cashi-No. 1 northern, 11.62 1.6774 : March, $1.63: May, ' $1.5114. Corn No. 3 yellow, 6152c. Oats No. 3 white, 2737e. Barley 45 83c. Rye No. 2, $1.52 1.5$4. Flax No. 1, 1 1.824? 1.83. ' St. Louis Grain. . ' St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 21. Wheat March, 11.67; May, 11.68 bid. Corn May, 6844c; July,. 69 H bid. Oats May, 43c bid; July, 42c asked. " - Kansas City Grain. ' , Kansas City, Mo.. Jan. 26. Wheat-r-March, 11.67 4; M.ay, 11.60. Corn March. 69'469c; May, 83d September, 64 c. Omaha Hay Market. Market lower on account of heavv re ceipts on prairie hay and light demand. Alfaara. remlnia 11 rrl. , A . , - - n . ...... ,, J Miniw euuu I for Better grades. Straw prlcesare lower. I No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay at. .$11.90x12.0O No. 2. -Upland Prairie Hay at.. t.OOsiiio.OO No. 3 Upland Prairie Hay at.. 7.00 8.00 . No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay at lfl.0010.50 . No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay at 8.00 9.00 i NO. 1 LowLinrl PralHa Uou s AAia A ni I nu',2 L,,Tlan1 Prftlrl Hay at 7!oOfji 23.0O&24.00 19. 0021. 00 15.001.60 U.00J4.00 ......... io.ooii.oo io.oo 9 n.oo $.000 t-to Bonds and Notes fl'he following qnolutions by (he Omaha Trust company; j v ' Appro. -v Price yield American T. & T. Co.-6s, 1923N97 7.23 American T. A.T. Co, 6a, 1924. 96 7.35 Anaconda . 1929 884 7.95 Argentine Sterling 4s.. $425 for (200 bond Armour 7s. ,1930 i . . . . . 97 7.85 Belgian Government 6s, 1925.. M Belgian Government 714c. 1915 97 4 Bethlehem Pteel 7m, 1922 99 Bethlehem Steel 7i, 1923 98 British 6s. 1922 95 British 54s, 1929 ...I.... 9 British 64s. 1957 ......... O. C. C. & St. L. 6i. 1929. i:., t). ct V. tfl ''S, in.i. ...... Cudahy Pkg. 7s. 1923... V... B. K, Geodrlch 7s, 1925 French Government 8", 1945 Japanese Govt. 4s, 1926.., Japanese Govt. 4s, 1931... Norway 8, 1940 Morrla A Co. 7 lis. 1930... N. Y. Central 7s. 19 30 Pennsylvania R. . 7s. 1930. ..104 U. S. Rubber 74s, 1930 9 86 91 98 99 . 91 99 804 604 ...100 ... 994 ....103 4 Swedish Govt. 6s, 1939 S3 Swift Co. 6s, 1921 , $9 Swift 4V Co. 7s, 1926 . 97 Western Electric 7s, 1926 100 Swiss Govt. 8s. 1940 102 Denmark 8a, 1945. . . . . . .v. . . . 99 Westlnghouse Elertrio 7s, 31 99 4 8.40 7.76 7.36 7.65 7.06 7.15 0.85 ' 7.50 8.10 7.45 9.75 8.00 10.60 ll.lt 7.95 7.05 A. DO 6.35 7.65 7.85 6.i 6 7.72 .95 7.77 8.05 17.60 Nrwl'ock C'4tn. New York, Jan. 20 The cotton market showed more Irregularity, tudsy, tlr.it prices being 29 points lower on Febru ary, which was Influenced by the ap pearance of a few notices, while later months were 1 to 11 points higher In re, aponse to the unexpectedly strong show- ln nt f .1 varum,! . ... . , f. continental trade interests were crea-' I Had with buying October on tho early ad vance, which extended 30 to 50 points. Trading became quiet-coward midday and f Tires eased off a few points under real sing. The market showed Increase.l weakness In the afternoon under aoulhern. Wall street snd western selling, with net losses of 10 to It points. Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruits. New York, Jan, 26. Evaporated Ap ples Market dull, I Prunes Steady. Apricots and Peaches Quiet and steady. Ralajna Steady, lialng on old supplies for the past lx mttnths and these old supplies ctnnot be expected to last forever. But while Im provement in the domestic demand Is to be expected, there is little reason for anticipating a continuation of export de mand." ' ' The Price Current Grain Reporter says the wintering condition of winter wheat is reported almost entirely favorable ex cept In a fiw localities of Ohio. Indiana and Illlnols General report aa" to the movement of1 grain was that the shipment of corn, particularly from Iowa, South Dakota and Nebraska, during tho past week of 10 days has been largo. Unseed Duluth. Minn.. Jan.v 26. Linseed on track and to arrive, 11.81. - New York Coffee. New York, Jani' -26. Reports of a firmer tone in Bratsil and a better spot demand led to a further advance in the market fdr coffee fiftures today. The opening was 6 to 7 points higher and active months sold 27 to 35 points above last night's cloning figures, with May touching 7.39c, or 73 points above the low level of last week. There was buying by trade Inter ests, supposedly to cover hedges against sales out ot the Jooal atock and scattered covering but the advance met some real ising and the close iwas a few points off from the best, at 7.25c foe. May. The "scleral market closed at a net advance of 15 to 25 points. Closing hWs: January,-6.66c; March. t.85c; May, 7.25c; July, 7.64c; September, 8c; October, 8.13c, January, 8.38c. Spot coffee was reported In fair de mand at 77o for-Rio 7s and 10 c for Santos 4s. liberty Bond Prices, New York, Jan. 26. Prices' of Liberty bonds at noon were,: 84s. 92.16; first 4s, 87.80 bid; second 4s, 87.96; first 414s, 88.04: second 4s. 87.96; third 4s, 90.8H; fourth 4s, 88.82; Victory $a, 97.32; Victory 4s, 97.32. Liberty bonds closed: S14s, 92.88; first 4s, 87.80: bid; second 4s. 87.60; first 4s. 88.02; second 4s, 87.80; third 4s, 90.64; fourth 4s 88.14; Victory 3s, 87.26; Victory 4s, t7.30. ' St. Joseph Live Stocli. St. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 26. Cattle Re ceipts. 3,000 head; market ateady to strong; steers, $6.509.50; cows and- heif ers. $3.50g8.50; calves, $6.5011.0O. Hogs Receipts, 11.500 head; market steady to 10c higher; top, $9.50; bulk, $9.159.45. - . i . ' Sheep and Lamb8 Receipts, 5,000 head; market steady; lambs, tlO.OO10.75; ewes, $4.60 tgi 6.50. New York Produce. i New York, Jan, ' 26. Butter Firm; creamery, higher than extras, 60 4 51; eresmerv extras. 60c: firsts. 43049c. i- Eggs Irregular; fresh gathered extra firsts. 65c; firsts, 62464c. Cheese Steady and unchanged. Live ooultrv. steady- and unchanged. - Dressed, firm; broilers, 4560c-jwest- 2541c; turkys,--6658c. ' 1 '- ' v London Money. London. Jan. 26. Bar silver, 40d . per ounce; money, 5 per cent. Discount rates: Short bills, 8 U, per cent;-three month bills, t per cent. . Chicago Potatoes. Chicago, Jan. 26. Potatoes Steady; re ceipts. 38 cars; northern white sacked, tl.10ei.2S cwt; hulk. $1.20(3)1.30 cwt. London Metals; ' London, Jan. 26. Standard copper, 68, 5s; electrolytic, 7T; tin, 169, 6s; lead, 23, 12s, 6d; zinc, 24. 6s. 1 Bar Silver. - New York, Jan. 26. Bar Silver Domes tic. 994c foreign, 66 c. Mexican Dollars 50 4,-er Mr. Business Man : -.,,.". Realizing the need ipv such we have established an Investment Secuayties- Department, tinder the direct charge of an expert and how offer for your i y lAT1DlHai.OTll-iT1 tvuoiuciaviuu -'.".' . ' . , - k - . . V -' Splendid Sound Warrant Se- curities, Discounted, and Bear- ing Unusual Rates of Interest. -, .' , ' ,. a What a satisfaction also, to realize that in addition to making a Wise Investment, you are purchasing Ease of Mind, and the knowledge that every Bother some Detail and Inconvenience will be Eliminated by our Service. : ' ' ' ' Isn't This Worth a Trial? "PAYS THE CLAIM FIRST" Insurance ' ' 640 First Natl. Bank Bldg. Surety Bond Tyler 0360 " INVESTMENT SECURITIES Choice Alfalfa No. 1 Alfalfa .. Standard Alfalfa No. 2 AlfaoTa .. No. 3 Alfalfa .. Otajs Straw Wheat Straw . . . Turpentine and Rosin. , Savannah. Ga.. Jan. 26. Turpentine Market quiet: 92c; no sales; receipts, 80 bbls.; shipments, 1 bbl.;. atock, 13,. 141 bbls. - ' Bosin Msrket quiet: no sales: receipts, 482 casks: shipments, 76 casks; stock, 85 -082 casks. r ... Protect Your Property doer UriTU I dim a xi r, J anvi. nni WIREWINDOW, and skylight guards, steel folding gates, bars and bolts. fences, railings, guards and screens, iron cJotkaa poles, wire basket. CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS 130S Jackaon St. Tel. Doug. 15BO. Ths UPDIKE GRAIN COMPANY Operating large, up-to-date Terminal EleN vators in the Omaha and Milwaukee Blan kets, are in a position to handle your ship mentuin the best possible manner i. e., ' claaning, transferring, storing, etc ) MEMBERS Chicago Board of Trade Milwaukee Chamber of Com--" merce ,. ' Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce Merchant Ex- St. Lout change Kama City Board of Trade Sioua'City Board of Trade Omaha Grain Exchange OFFICES AT OMAHA, NEB. ' LINCOLN, NEB. HASTINGS. NEB. CHICAGO, ILL. SIOUX CITY, IA. HOLDREGE, NEB. GENEVA, NEB. DES MOINES, IA. MILWAUKEE, WIS. HAMBURG, IA. KANSAS CITY, MO. ' AH sf thM sMeat, axsast Ktatas Clti' an aassMtad with task attar . b irint- tslr. It will pay you to gat in touch with one of our offieoa when wanting to BUY' or SELL any kind of grain. WE SOLICIT YOUR , y Consignments of AH Kinds Grain to OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, -. MCANSAS 9ITY and SIOUX CITY Every Car Receives Careful Personal Attention The Updike Grain Company THE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE. PacilFic Gas & Electric Co. 20-Yr. 7 Gold Bond -In $500 and $1000 denomination One of the largest and moat luccetsful electric light and power, and gat, corporation at a ptrlce to yield about 7.10 Circular on request for 0 B-S66, lleNationalCty X Company . Omaha FIrat National Bank Bldg Telephone Douglas S316 . Chicago Produee. Chicago, Jan. 28. nutter Higher; creamery extras, 454c; standards, 4.4 4uo, K-rgs Higher, recaipts. 8,421 ttaaei flrstH, 60l6O4c; ordinary firsts, 67(-6So; at niarKr caws inciiineii, dBtffvc. Poultry AUve, higher; fowls, Slo; springs, 28c. New York Dry (ioods. Sew York. Jan. 28. Wool goods trade was slightly more active at low prlcea Cotton goods were quieter and yarns Cul). Buyers purchased carefully, chiefly for de livery not more than 10 daya ahead. Bilks showed steady Improvement and more business was done In knit goods. New York Htigar. New York, Jan. L'H.i The local mnrlixv for raw sugar was uutet and while lid husititiu waa reported, It was evlit.-ut that holders were more desirous to make sale under more liberal offerings, prices be ing easier. Them were tnoderatu qtiantltlun of Porto Illoos for prompt shipment offered at the equivalent of 4.3-lHu for Cuhas. c. I. f. and It waa thought that Mils of 1-1 00 below this price would lie accepted, while huyers were Inclined to hold off. The market rinsed nominal at 4 H to 4 8-ltio fur Cuhas, o, 1. fr auual to i.lSo .and t.tlc for t'eutlfugal. We Offer 7 Cff TO MORTGAGE BONDS Tax Free in Nabratka $100, $500, $1,000 Amount Inve.tif -at Dep't. . -s-tt-a-gssa---. n IntcrcstinqTbxt Bookonlnvcstinq Knew the furMtarneatal. of taaf. tn easting. Know how to oboos tho EM table erourttr- how 40 avoid a-how to bs-romtt flnanulailr sMBdent by monthlr Invest- E -ilia. "The Prtneipleenf iVofltaM-a rMnwt" la bonk that (om bo Deatk the mrtmrm and enablee you to paaa tatelllgei-at tudgment on all dame, ofaaourltte. Ilound In stiff iMMnlsaDd batHlaomoly ne-lnuid. It will bo a valuable) permanent add! tloo to your library. KRIEBEL 0 00. 1 Investment Bankers 137 Sa La Salle St Qiicajo j 6 6 6 6 6 6 G 6 6 to 0 Provide for the Future Start 'a Savings Account Today ' SJ 6 Per Cent Dividends, Payable Quarterly ESTABLISHED 1889 r' Assets $9,281 ,000.00 n Occidental Building & Loan Assn. Corner 18th and Harney St. XT) Qi 6 v6 6 6 , 6 6 6 6 6 Don't Rock the Boat Sit Tight Corporations, Firms and Large Business Interests: v You can run your own business better than a Trustee in Bankruptcy. Receiver. orCreditors' Committee. Eastern Corporation Broker is now in tKe Middle West and will receive applica tions for the financing of Corporations. Firms and Large Business Interests hav ing a record of earnings. '.. ;- ' ' ' ' Your .application will receive careful consideration and will be held in the strictest confidence. v , . Address Box Y-1412, Be. r r. - ii-v --." ej -i -if Stenoqrapher Clerk Operator i anairman I mena.n wuu inuii inisilieil " '' ' Telephone 'Employes ' Are You Saving? Your great organization the Northwestern Bell Telephone Company has established a savings plan ' to help you to. safeguard your future. Embrace this opportunity at once today. You cannot afford to be without a savings account. The United States' National Bank stands ready to provide efficient banking facilities for your savings. - One doliW opens an account. Safety, secmity and personal attention is provided at this bank. ' y x United ' States National Bank N. W. Corner 1 ( 16th qjid Farnam Streets. The Bank of PERSONAL Attention. v. X : i f! V 21c; lurkejs, uncbaogid, 40c tlllllillltll.'lllllllllllllllllllllltUtlllll-ulllllillllllllHtlllllllllllllllulullllHllia ., v. w tf . ,?X. , ,rfeyv -sa.- --i . :V'''"f'(..-.-