Nebraska Newspapers

    THE BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. JANUARY 28. 1921
.Market, Financial and Industrial News vof the Day
ti
live Stock
Rei-elpt were:
i uncial iionuny ...
uifirlal Tueiulajr . .
. . ... i s . ....
.IflllllBI vrillirBunv,,
Kntlmale Thurmliiy.
'our ilHjt this week "S.iG'J
Suhie ilnvi lBt week SS.iO
Hume 2 weeks aco.. 30.(61
Same 1 week s(o.. SB.iOt
Nun year ago .... S4.94I
Omaha, Jan. IT.
Cattle Hogs Sheep
17.113 13.H81
1J.5U7 14,i4
14.01)0 10,0110
63.401 44 514
(.n,i 4. IIS
3i,3S SB.420
64,565 43,S:S
T,ii
7.4J7
Oil
e.soo
Receipt and di.ioiiilon of live utorli
r the Union Stork Yards, Omaha, Neb.,
. for 24 hour ending at 3 o'clock p. iu..
., , RECEIPTS OARS.
Uattla llofl Slioep
i n Wsbah
Mlesourl l'ai'lflo
ITnion 1'artflo
, V, & N. W., cam
' C: ft Tf. W., wext
, C at. P.. M. ...
4' ta.cn t.ii
; i''' W O . went
.1 D 7 t- I. .u.
i' R. t. Ac P., want...
Illinois iAntMl
Chi. Ot. Wert...!.,..
Total. reelpi .
Morrl ft Co.. . . J. .'. . .
' Swift & Co
Cudahy I'HikliiK Co..,
Armour A Co
" Schvarta & Co...;...,
I. V. Murpliy .... .
lolil I'tiit. Co..
Lincoln Packing Co...
S. Omaha T'k. Co...
.?: HlKjIns Packing Co..
.rnhn Hnth Sona ...
, Mayeruwlch & Vjll..
. iSlasslirrit .
it i i .....
wlsoil & Co
I V. Jl. Van Sunt Co.
i.Benton & Van Pant..
V. V. Lewis
llumulnger & Oliver.
.K B. Root & Co
,i. ri. Muua
r , v. ivriiusK
V Hills Co
. Hiillivun Hron v .,
K. o. Chrlatie.t
Ua bup J . .
Manner Hms, ... ......
- .tnl.n 14rvev
,,: Jensen & l.undaren.
Dennis & Francis....
(Seek ft Kreba..!
Omaha Packing Co
Midwest Packing Co...
Smiley ..."
Monahan
Other buyera
,1 J
' I ... ...
7 41 1
14 . 1 - 1
ti6 CD if
AH - 4
i i a
4S St 17
M a i
'4 3 . (1
K 3 , ...
7 , 5
SOft 208 4S
; HEA1. - -Cattle
oc.s Sheep
04 maT
1264 SL'!3 I'-
12H0 321 lttil
8 3N9n ""20a5
628 ...
43 V ...
.475 Kit M
H ... ...
...
:i7
in
I
4 ...
7
(!9 '
uS
45
I'l
31.6
f i
4
IS
2
I
Ml.
t
715
'- 4
5
. 7
1 .
' II
14U6
... toittl ; .'. i3 14947 8335
, Cattle With a rather liberal Ttaurs
tiav'a run of cattle, about 6,300 head, the
market developed further wcaknesa and
bids and aalea ranged from weak to fully
a quarter lower than Wednesday. Qual-
ny of tha offerings was not particularly
attractive and very few sales at IJ.00 or
aver were reported. Bulk of the fair to
...good beef Is selling around 7.258.!.
.with the more desirable light and handy
weight ateera at the upper figures of the
'SnSe. Cow .tuff wa. In liberal supply
and rather Indifferent. Demand and al-
,t ues In geaeral for killing stock show de-
lines of 15440o for the week. In stock
era and feeder there was a very light
"veme-nt; but prices were QUOtely un-
..Ch"uoui.on, on Cattle-Oood to choice
..boeVea. tt.75.5; fair to .beeves.
SOU: fair to good yearlings.
to fair yearlings,
7.M)ffli.2i
.. .common 10 2 iBi7 rb- rood
" oice prime heifers ,.75 1 M good
choice
" SSST fair- to' good row IS 0.
Mia.7; common to fair cows. S.
rood to choice feeders. ,7.358.60. fair
BB,icr.. $7.fl0iti;7: common to
T -fair .feeders. I6.00W7.O0; good
stockers, 7.508.-J.
to choice
fii- to rood stock-
era. ih.&ubhi.o" i"""1, rMi
H, SlflBB. CIV. a
t(l(l.t)U; bull;
ii!!!
20...
. 34...
40.
..
Av.
..iota
. . 950
..1176
..1100
..122 J
nttMV STKERS..
1'r. No. Av.
1 ...-., . B'l
47 1035
1A..X...1014
60
13 117
7 5
7 60
7 75
7 90
8 15
'siTKKRS AN1 MKIi'ERS.
io,.
,.Je..
; li..
13..
14..
- 8 i .
12. .
li..
" it.-..
i
13
68
724.
,.ji6i
. . 768
. .' uai
. .1021
. .1004
. .1067
..1121
..U67
..121S
.. 724
..1007
.. 876
60
7 10
7 35
7 50
7 75
S6.
18..
20. .
15..
C. .
yEARLlNOa.
7 55 SZ...
7 35
COWS.
5 00 r.S . . .
6 40 17...
5 60 18. . .
tl CO 7 . . .
6 JO IS...
i St 16...
HEIFERS. -
710
.. 830
.. 724
. . 930
..1286
Pr.
.7 40
770
7 85
8 00
8 60
6 85
7 25
7 35
7 75
8 75
524 7 30
..1047
. .1020
,. 915
..1112
..1045
. . 905
'6 25
5 50
5 75
10
6 25
6 75
708
700
944
6 75
6 25
7 40
13..
4..
6..
IS..
I..
1U.
21..
7 50
8 00
I', 00 25.
6 75 22.
CALVES.
, . S59 7 00 . "3
.. 395 7 75 5 27S
,. 151 1 SO
STOCKERS AD FEEDERS. a
.. 569 5 25 , 8 490 6 00
,. 825 6 40 25 692 6 75
799 7 25 23 86S 7 7o
.958 7 85
llni-a Another fair sized TUD Of UOgS
was received and the market had a lit
tle easter tendency, although demand for
good hogs was broad, and fairly active
from the start. Most ot the receipts had
to sell at prices about 15c lower. Best
bacon hogs made a shipper top of 59.45,
with bulk of lupply moving at a spread
of $3.009.35.
noun.
.0. ay. an.
- 64. .274 ...
49. .284 ...
55.. 309 ...
. S4..253 .
-M.-.18
aheep ann
Pr.
8 70
8 90
9 05
9 15
ft 26
9 36
33. .360
64. .268
'63. .249
71. .214
55. .179
84. .209
Sh.
of
Pr.
8 75
9 00
9 10
9 20
9 SO
9 40
sheep
Lambs Arrivals
nrl lmnha were estimated at 10.000 hnad
mid practically all of the offerings -were
fat enough for slaughter. Packers wanted
well finished sheep and were w tiling to pay
ateady prices Xor this class of stock, but
"the lamb trade ruled slow to lower, show
ing declines of 254160c. Best handy and
light lambs dropped to $10.00, and heavy
natives had to soli on down the list, as
low as 58.00. A few load of Choice ewes
reached $5.25. Wether and-, yearlings
were scarce and tha same is true of sheep
or lambs suitable for feeding purposes.
Quotations on sheep: Beat fat lambs. $9.75
' sr'io.oo: medhim to good lamlw, $9.25
9.75: plain and heavy lambs. $8.00$6.75:
yearlings. $7.008.25: aged wethers, $3.25
6.25: good to f:hoiceeves. $5.00$ 5.25:
fair to (rood ewes. $i.755.00; heavy
ewes, $4.255.00-; null and canner ewes,
!. 505.50: feeding lambs. $8.2560.25;
feeding ewes, $2.7563.60.
i '
Chicago Lire Stock.
- Chicago. Jan. 27. Cattle Receipts,
lower, good and choice strong weights de
"riinlng most; top) $10.00: bulk. $7,500
: 1.75; better grade .she stock and feeder
,j hulls, mostly 55.0 lower; bulk butcher
cows. $5.00 0 0.00; cow below 600. about
- ! 435: veal calves. 85 to 50o lower; shipping
grades, steedyr bidic good and frhoice veal
1 vrs. $11.501. 13.00; stocltcrs and feeders,
slow to lover.
Tioga Receipts, 54.000; mpstly 10 to IBe
lower titan yesterday's average, lights off
.'least: closing active and 10c higgler than
.-early; 'ep. $9.90; bulk .100 pounds and
down. $9.5i)(i9.85: bulk 220 pounds and
np, $9.1D9.10: pis, . to 25c lower; de
sirable pig?. $9.359.60.
Mieep ana Ltniln Receipts. 30,001;
iwiuui ..logjam, ni.i.v, - io arr: lower, iuiuu
top, $11.00: hulk, $9.7510.76; choice
handy weight yearlings. $9.60: choice
$t.00a.0; feedi:ia-lamhs. 6o lower.
Kansas City Live Mock.
' - Kansas City, Mr., Jan. 27. U. S. r.u-
n , 1 nf l arLi( IvTatllA.Riiroli,!. CU
"'head; beef ateers. dull, IbfybOe lower; top,
v 1 r,0- best. I7.i07 SO: aha sto, v
to 25o-lower; some better grades off more;
food heifers, $7O(0; choice and prime cows,
6.2516.50; canners. bulls and calves,
s.ateady; practical top on vealefs, $12.00;
good canners around $3.25; bulls, $5.00
'"5.60: atockers and feeders! rpostly 25c
: . loner: duik ot sale.
, Hogs Receipts. 9.009 head; market
10a 160 tower at openin:, closing I02ic
"..lower; heavlea decllulnc: most: choice
lights. $9.35; bulk of sales. $9.009.26;
pigs, steady; good and choice fat pigs,
$9.75 10.00. ,
Sheep and Lamb Receipts. 6,600 head;
market steady to 16e lower: fed ewes.
$5.00; lambs, mostly, 2 So lower; 78-pound
"fed larab,$1025.
- s Sioux viiy jare mock.
- Sioux City. la.. Jan, ST. Cattle Re
. reipts, 17,000 head; market alow: killers.
25o lower; stockers, steady; fed steers and
'yearlings, $6.00011 ; fat rows and heif
ers, $4.60S.OO; canners. $3.0Ot('4.6O; veals,
$1,5049.50: common calves. $4.0O7.OO:
feedersT" $6.00 8.00; feeding cows and
heifers, $3,505.60; atockers, $4,5067.00.
Hogs Receipts, $.600 head: market 150
55o lower: choice light. $.1S41 J5: com.
.on light. $.76ty9.00; mixed. $9.00
- ZJZi nwiyy. $.$0.I5; bulk of sales.
j , $9.90J .S. r
Shoep and Limb Receipts. 1.200 head:
;. -maraet sic lower.
Kama City Produce.
"". 63cr seconds. 47c!
v,, ,, M'W poultry unchanged.
FinancicJ Omaha Grain
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES
l blcage Tribune-Omaha lire Lenocd Hire.
New York, Jan.-27. The interest
of the financial community again
cofTvefgcd today on sterling ex
change, which, after opening a full
cent higher in response to an early
advance in London, moved up 3c
further before tfce day was over. At
the top figure of $3.884, sterling
had almost reached the rate which
prevailed when last year's prolonged
reaction began in the early days of
July, and it stood 33c above the rate
of exactly' a year ago.
Other European exchange markets
moved wore irregularly, the French
and Scandinavian rates declining
while the Dutch, Spanish, and Ger
man rates advanced. Not the least
striking of the day's movements in
foreign exchange was the further
rise in the rate on Montreal. At a
fraction over 90c, as compared with
WjC the day before, this rate
showed the discount of the Canadian
dollar to have narrowed from 16J4
per cent some seven weeks ago, to
less than 10 per cent. No new in
fluences appeared to be at work in
the exchange market, and it was the
general comment of Wall street ex
change dealers that the buying or
iginated even more extensively than
today in Europe itself. 1
Stocks Instead)-
The stock market moved precisely as It
ha moved for mo ate than a week, prices
fluctuating Irregularly, withia few sharp
advances and a Tew noteworthy declines,
but generally with the day's changes un
important. In the moirey jnarket, rates
for time loan on mixed eollaU-rel were
advanced again;, they , are .bow not far
below the December closing,,
The Bank of England' rate was not
reduced at the. weakly meeting e iis di
rectors today. 1 No one hart ft "!jsly ex
pected that ,lt would be lowe.-:d at thla
time, but the open, uu-t in London
hardened after tl I: unoetneot, -day-to-day
money :::; ' '.us quoted H to 1
per cent ' 1 Yduraday and discount
rates f ji- ' -vi period H to U Pr cent
higher, 'ill! leavaa Lombard street dls
cour.is at lift td tfc per cent as against
the low rate of tit per cent, to which
they fell In the first day or two of Janu
ary, and' nearly up to the . end ot De
cember rate. The higher London "money
market may have reflected Walt street
tendenciea; ft did not result from a
weaker Bank ot England position. The
bank's weekly statement showed further
rise In the ratio of banking reserve to
deposit liabilities; it Is now nearly 14 M
per rent, as against 134 a week ago and
7 1-3 at the end of December. '
Export Report Interesting. .
Today' statement from Washington of
the country's agricultural exports in De
cember was interesting in several ways.
For cne thing it showed that, although
our wheat export laat month were
2.100,000 bushels less in quantity than la
November, and $6,400,000 less in value.
-tb.e!r quantity was 16,300.000 bushels
greater ana tneir value $38,ioq,oog greater
than In December of 1919.
Also it showed that, although Decern-,
oer s cotton exports decrease In quantity
only 10 per cent from 1919, in value the
ehrinkage was 48 per cent. An equally
interesting sidelight was obtained by de
ducting agricultural exports from total
exports, by which it appears that in non
agricultural commodities our export, a
compared with 1919, increased $55 000,000
in December and $567,000,000 for the
whole year 1920.
New York Quotations
Rang of prices of the leading stocka
furnished bv Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
building: ' '.
Wei
RAILS.
High. Low. Close, close,
. 84 83 84 S3
. 34k 34H 344 34H
,117'I 115 1174 116
. 72i 73 72 72'4
,6$ 69 69 6
. L31i 13 13i 184
. 77 76H 77 76 Sk
A.. T.'A S. T' .
Haiti. & Ohio .
Caua. Pacific . ,
N. Y. A H. R. .
Che & Ohio ..
hie R. R. . . . . .
Ot. North., pfd.
Chi. Gt. West. 1
Illinois Central
Mo.. K. & Tex. ... 2i
K. S. Southern .. ....
Missouri Paeifin .. IRli
N. Y.. N. H. & H. 21
North. Pac. Ry
Chi. & -N. W.
Ponn. R. R.
Reading
C. R. I. ft P.
South. Pac. Co.
South. Rail. . .
Chi. Mil. ft St.
Union Pacific
Wabash
P.
41 i
8',
27 i
9Hj
22,
28'
120
18
20!H
3ft
68
41".
83V,,
2S4
97U
tty,
27
1U
il
8 5 '4
,8
41 b
84
!6i
98Mi
22
lU'.a 120
STEELS. ""
Am. Car. 4eFdry. 122 121 i
Allis-Chalm. Mfg. .36
Am. Loco. Co. .... S3
Bald. Loco. Works
Beth. Steel Corp. ..58
Crucible Steel Co. 96
Am. Steet Fdrles. 30
Lacka. Steel Co. . . 63 Vi
Mid. Steel ft Ord. 31 j
Press. Steel Car Co. 93
Rep. I. & S. Co. .. 67
Rail. Steel Spring 87
Slos-Shef. S. ft I. S3
U. S. Steel 83
' COPPFTRS
Ana. Cop". Mln 88 i 38'4
Jm. s. nrg. uo. ;i7(
Butte Sup. M. Co 13
Chile Copper Co. 12
Ch:no Con. Co. ... 22 i
luspira. Cons. Cop. 35
Kenne. Cop M
Miami Cop. Co. .. 19
Nev. Cons. Cop, Co
Ray Cons. Cop. Co. 13t 13 ',i
ij tan copper cn. .. si; "4 66U
83
87 i
54
92 U
30
52-7i
31
92'4
5U
85 i
53
81 ?i
374
13
11 i
22
34 4
194
18
121',
8J
90t
67 V.
95
304
52
IP
67
-Ho
53
83
8.
90
19i
18V4
20 v5
S4
68 74
41 i
844
26V4
97 ft
22 ft
284
119
84
12S
36 ft
82
89
65ft
94
SOft
63ft
93
66
CSV
8
3S
S8
3854
37T4
13 113
nj- i2
22 ft 22
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Bug. o. . 46
A.. G. & W. I. S. S. 70
Am. Inter.. Corp. 47
Am. Sum. Tob. Co. 801i
Ayi. Cotton Oil Co. 22ft
A in. Tel. ft Tel.. 99
Am. -Z.. L. ft S. . 9
Brk. Rap. Trans.. 13
Beth. ''Motors .... 4
Amer. Can Co.... 31 ft
Chan. Motor Car. 69
Cen. Leather Co.. 407,
Cuba Cane Sg. Co. 24
Cal. Pack. Corp... 63 ft
Cal. Pctro. Corp. .36
Corji Pds. Rfg. Co. 71 ft
Nat. K. & 8... ... 62
Fiak Rubber Co.. 14 U
Oen. Electric Co.. 127
Gaston W. ft XV.. 4
General Mot. Co.. 14
Goodrich Co 40
Am. II. ft L. Co.f 9
H. & R Car...... 67
IT. S. Ind. A I. Co.. 67 U
Inter. Nickel ....
Inter. PapetCo.. 61! t
Ajax Rubber Co. . 36
Kclly-Sprlng. Tire. 47
45 i
68'i
46
79
22
99
7
34ft
1T4
19
13
56
45 'i
70
47
SOft
22ft
19ft
19
lift
13 ft
56 ft
45
9
13', 4
4
80
69
40
23
63 ft
36
71ft
62
14 U
125 126 126
4
9
3274
4
50
69
39
23
2ft
35
70
62
14ft
994
'l3ft
3
129 ft
09ft
40
24ft
62.
33 ft
70 ft
14
4 4"i
Mft. 14
40 40
9 9ft
57 57
06 ft 67
60
36
47
lift
i
40 ft
5?
67
15ft
60
47. 47
11 11
Key. Tire & Rub. 11
Inter. Mere. .Mar 4U
Max. Motor Co... 5 6 5 5
i.ij.. i riroteum...le Jta l9Vi
Middle States Oil, 13 13 is
Pure Oil Co J4ft 34ft 34
Willys-Over. Co... 8ft 77, 8ft
Pierce Oil Corp... 11 10 1 '
Pan-Am. P.- ft T., 76 74 ft 76
Plerce-Arrow Mot,' 25 24 "5
Royal Dutch Co. .7ft daft 67
U. S. Rubber Co... 9 ft 68 69ft'
Am. Sug. Rfg. V. i9fft 92 94
Sinclair Oil ft Rfg. 23 23ft 23
92 '89ft 91ft
38 S7 37
67 63. 67
55 55ft 55
. 10 10 1
3 43ft 43
2 24 26
35ft 36 ft 36 ft
39 ft 39 ft
"9S" "95"
Sears-Roebuck Co
Strom. Carb. Co.
Studebaker Cor..
Tob. Products Co
Trans-Con.'Oil ..
Texa Co
IT. fi. F. P. Corp.
IT. S. S . It. ft M.
White Motor Co. .1 39
Wilson Co., lnc
West. Airbrake.... $5 ft
Wt. Kl. ft Mfg
Am. Woolen Co.. 7'.i
Total sales 547,200.
13
12
34
8
11
74
25 ft
64ft
SS
9 ft
. 23
93
38
67 ft
5
9
43ft
24
66 67',
39
43
45'
66 ft
Wed.
Close.
Close.
..7. 7.
.l2ft
3.82 .
..3.88ft
Money .
Marks .
Sterling
t , St. Joseph Uto Wock.
St. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 37. Cattle Re
ceipts. 8,000 head: market slow and un
evenly lower; steers, $6.509.50: cows and
heifers. $3.50I.OO; calves. $6.50911 00.
Hogs Recciple. 7,000 head; market 18
25c lweri top, $1.30; bulk of sales, I9.00W
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 4.000 head;
Rri,,t llr; J1. $-60 10.50; eivea.
J4.255.00. -
liberty Bond Price. '
New'Tork, Jan. 27. Price of Liberty
bond at noon were: 3fta, 93.02; first 4s.
97.70 bid: second 4s, 87.5$; first 4fta.
67.88; second 4ft. 87.70; third 4fts.
90.68; fourth 4fts. $7.90; Victory 3s.
97.73; Victory 4s. 97.30. V""
Liberty bonds closed: tfts, 92.02 first
4s, 87.42; second 4s, 87.20; first 4fts.
87.02: second 4 a, 87.30; third 4, t.0;
fourth 4s. 87.76; Victory 2, 7.;
Victory 4 T.3i.
, Omaha, Jan. 27.
. Grain receipts were again gener
ally light today. Wheat was arouild
3c lower. Com Ringed unchanged
to lc lower, the Aujk lc off.
Oats were unchanged to JjC off,
generally lie lower. Rye wa,s nom
inally weak and barley prices about
unchanged. Seaboard wire stated
that 6U0.000 bushels of wheat was
worked today to Italy and Germany.
P. S. Goodman, Chicago statistician,
estimates that based on exports to
-date ' and assuming as large a re
quirement as last year to July 1, the
total world's requirements from ex
port standpoint are SS4.000.000
bushels of which 330,000,000 wets
shipped up to last Saturday and
there remains in the United States,
Canada, Argentina, Australia and
minor countries over requirements,
a surplus of 170,000,000 bushels.
Country offerings of corn were re
ported light.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard: 3 car. $1.62; 1 car, $1.61;
1 ear, $1.60. I
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.60: 4 cars, $1.59:
1 car. $1.58 (smutty); 1 car, $1.67
(smutty).
No. 3 hard: 3 cars, $1.58; 1 car, $1.57;
1 ear, $1.66 (smutty).
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.53; 4 cars, $1.54;
1 car, $1.60 (smutty.)
No. 5 hard: 1 car, $1.58 (heavy); 1 car,
$1.61; 1 car.$1.48 (smutty.)
- Sample spring: 1 car, $l.4 (dark north
ern); 1 car, $1.38 (dark northern.)
N'o. '2 mixed: 1 car, $1.55 (durum.) ,
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.61 (smutty.)
No. 4' mixed: 1 car. $1.61 (durum.)
CORM
No. 4 white;. 1 car. 60ftc; 1 ear, 49c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 65c; 1 car, 52c; 2
cars. Clftc. ,
No. 4 yellow: 3 3-5 cars, 50c; 1 car,
4?ftc.
. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 49e: 1 car. 48fte.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 54 (15.8 per cent
moisture); 4 cars. 62c. ,
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 52c (very dry); 2
oars, 60c; 4 cars, 4914c
OAT9.
No. 2 white: 2 cars. 39e.
No. a white: 1 car, 39c: 1 2-5 cars, 38 c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 38!ic.
RARLET.
No. 4: 1 car. 64c.
No. 1 feed: 1 car. 50c.
Rejected: 1 cnr. 51c.
EXPORT CLEARAVCES.
,. . Todav Tear Ago
)J-het 450,000 100,000
Corn ..v . 73,000 . 9,003
Oats 55,000
CHICAGO CARLOT RECEIPTS.
, "today WU. Ago Yr. Ago
heat ,...1 22 16 82
Com ,409 ' 406 163
Oat:: ' 67 51 - 74
KANSAS CITT CARLOT RECEIPTS.
' Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheal 176 349- . 85
Corn .'.,, -37 : 67 37
Oats g 11 9
ST. LOUIS CARLOT RECEIPTS.
Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat ; 82 131 . 28
Corn 133 85 S3
Oats 83 71 60
NORTH WESTFRN CARLOT RECEIPTS
OF WHEAT. :
Today Wk. AWo Tr. Ago
Minneapolis '.'79 324 189
Dulnth . i 24 S7 30
Winnipeg 463 337 143
PRIMARY. RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(BUSHELS.)
! Receipts
Wheat
Corn,
Oats
Shipment
Wheat
Corn
Oats
OMAHA RECEIPTS
Receipts
Wheat Corn
Oats
Ryes
Barley
Shipments
Wheat Corn
Oats ,
Rye
Barley ........
Kansas Weekly Weather and Crop Re
port says; The week just past was one of
the warmest ever recorded in January and
had tomperaturea almost equal to tlrose
that usually " pravall the. first week in
April. Splendid rains fell Monday An all
parts of tha state, according to the re
ports of 100 correspondents of the weather
bureau, aqd as the frost wa out of the
ground, there has been enough moisture
stored In practically all section to carry
wheat well tnto the spring. In the south
central and extreme western section
where the ground was so dry it had be
gun to blow, the weekly totals in many
counties were in excess of an inch.
Correspondents agree that the abundant
moisture and mild weather have been fa
vorable for wheat, although a few suggest
that a snow covering would be .more sea
sonable. In places, especially the south
ern half ot the state, wheat has begun
tq green up. and as a rule it has stooled
as well as could be expected for this time
of the year. In -the eastern part of the
state field have been too muddy for
farm work most of the week, although
some spring plowing -has been ac
complished in the southeast and south
central counties.
Minneapolis Grain. -
Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 27. Flour 20
25o lower. In carload lots, family pat
ents quoted at $9.059.25 a barrel in 98-lb.
cotton sacks.
Bran $26.00027.00.
Wheat Receipts. 279 cars, compared
with 139 .cars a year ago. Caah, No. 1
northern, Sl.$4f1.6; March, $1.55; May,
Corn No. 3 yellow, 61 52c.
Oats No. S white, 3;437c.
Barley 46 63c, .
. Rye No. 2, 81.51 ft 1.52 ft. N
Flax No. 2, $1.821.83.
N St. Louis Grain
St. Louis, Mo.. Jan. 27. Wheat March..
$1.68 anked; May.-41.56ft 'bid.
Corn May, 68c: July, 696ftc.
Oats May, 43ft bid: July. 43c.
Kansas City drain. v -
Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 27. Wheat
March, $1.68: May, $1.60.
v, Cor,nrrMa'' 61c; Jul'. 63ftc; Septem
ber, 6 4 ft C,
Chicago Grain
Bonds and Notes
Today Year Agi
977,000 461,000
...1,415,000 ' 825.00-I
.....547,000 520,000
... 791,000 628,000
.;. 1,041.000 438,000
... 433,000 662,000
AND SHIPMENTS
Week Year
Today. ago. ago.
,43 , 37 34
, 42 . 106 62
. 13 12 8
,4 8 11
1
. 74 38 27
u 64 -46 46
14 25 15
4 22
U
w York Coffee.
New York, Jon. 27. There were reac
tion In the market for coffee futures to
day. The offlciii! cables from Brail!
seemed something of a disappointment to
recent local buyers. Thi )d to consider
able realising, while there was also some
trade selling, possibly, against recent cost
and freight purchases and after opening
at a decline of to 8 points, active months
sold about 6 to 17 points -net lower, with
May casing off to 7.16c. or 23 pointsvahove
the high price of yesterday. Deltverv
closed at 7.W. with the general market
showing a net' loss of 13 to 17 points.
January. 6.48c: March, 6.68c; May, 7.10c;
li- hiic- . September, 7.87c; October,
7.99c; December, 8.23c.
Spot coffee. iuiet; Rio 7V 7 7c:
Santos 4s, 9)0',4c -
, xw fork Cotton.
New Tork, Jan. 27. The cotton market
f-pened steady at Vn advance of 21 m
38 points, following strong cables from
Liverpool and further gains In foreign
exchange. Both Liverpool ami Wall street
hought at the start, but spot houso and
local selling filled up the demand and
caused reactions of about 10 point from
the hlghost.
Liverpool showed continued firmness,
with Manchester cables reporting a bet-
I-M H8,11 '."I nd the market
old 28434 points net higher. There were
reaction of several points under realiz-
The market was very quiet In the ft
?,?u?nd,!?n ettered realising declined
close. r Imlnia ot ,ast n'ht'
' ' . w fork Sugar.
New York, Jan. 27. The local " market
llLJf. Vlnl ;" WMk nd P"-'" de
clined to the basis of 3p for Cuban, root
nd freight, equal to 4.89c for centrifugal.
There were salea of S2.000 bag of Cuba
aftoat to a local refiner at 4c. cost and
. V,y '"""wed by additional eales
of 20 000 bag of Cubas at 3c. cost and
irh K'"1!ll-t,4'89c fnr centrifugal, and
6,200 bags of. Torto Ricoa at the same
price, both for prompt shipment.
. w York General.
New Tork, Jan. $7. Wheat Spot,
yteady: No. 3 red. nominal, and No. i
hard, $1.91 elf track; New York, January
shipment; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.87 el'f
to arrive.
Corn Spot, steady : No. 2 yellow, 4o,
and No. 2 mixed, SJfto cif New Yotk
10-day shipment.
Oats Spot, dull: No. 1 white, 6656ftc
Other articles unchanged.
New vrk Drleg Fruit.
New Yorok, Ju. 27. Evaporated Apple
Lifeless.
Prunes Quieter. -
Apricots and Peaches Inactive.
KaiBins Steady.
London Money.
London, Jan. 27. Bar allver, 3d per
ounce.
Money 8 per rent,
IXfCPunt Rnlf HiVtrt bills, 6',t per eenl-three-month
bills, f i 11-16 per coot.
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
C hicago Tribune-Omaha Be Leased Wire.
Chicago, Jan. 27. Declines, iu
grain prices were -jjiarked early,
with corn and oats at new low levels,
while wheat was weak and the low
est of late. A change of the better
came to wheat in the late trading
which carried' prices up faster than
they had declined and made a close
yg to i'sc higher for the day, while
corn was V lower to He higher.
Oats were J8c loWer to c higher,
rye He to 2c lower and barley 94c
lower.
Wheat prices were .weakened by
the economic condition, rne post
ponement of the settlement with
Germany and the light outside buy
ing support inducing sales and a de
cline to $1.58., or about 5c under
the previous day's-close for March.
May was down to $1.48 a new low
for the season.
The loss, however, was more than
recovered and the close was at
.around the best prices. Receipts 24
cars.
May Corn Slump.
May corn was down to 66ftc, the lowest
so far, with an advance of lo from the
bottom with the close at the top. There
was llttlo of importance in the news.
Cash prices were lc lower with discounts
8ft 9 under May for No. 4 grades,'- and
10c under for No. 5. Export sales were
only 16,000 bushels, and domestic about
the same. Receipts, 474 cars. Heavy
buying by houses with eastern connections,
especially by those who sold around the
low prices early, was a feature of "the
trading. I
Oats dragged lower -early, with a com
plete recovery, the last sales being at
the top. July showed more strength, go
ing from a discount to a premium over
May. which in reality ia an element of
weakness. Cash prices were fte lower,
with shipping sales 50,000 bushel. Re
ceipts, 90 cars.
Vye wa offered freely early and rallied
later with other grains. Cash rye sold at
14fto over May on track. Barley wa
lc lower on spot.
. fit Note.
Traders construed the statement issued
by Statistician Goodman that the worm's
surplus was 170,000,000 bushels both
ways,-the Armour,, statistician claiming it
was constructive, while the majority said
It was the reverse. It induced a lot of
selling and assisted In making the lowest
prices. Good buying support developed on
the break and. with heavy buying by
houses with easteitn connections at the
last, the price rose Vapidly. Export sales
were 800,000 bushels in Italy and Ger
many. Milling reports from the southwest were
conflicting. Kansas City reported export
ers and millers were good buyers, and
other advices from the game point said
miller were trying to resell. St. Louis
sold red winter at 32c over March. Late
report that Italy is through buying- and
Germany will not buy until April 1 Were
misleading.
Export sales of wheat at Jthe seaboard
aggregated 400,000 bushels to Italy,
200.000 bushels to Germany and 200,000
bushels to other countries. There was also
50,000 barrels ot flour sold to go to cen
tral Europe, and rumors of liberal sales
of wheat that could not be confirmed.
A sale of 40 000 bushels of corn was made
to the seaboard for export.
Domestic shipping sales at Chicago
were. 12,000 bushels wheat, 12,000 bushels
corn, 60,000 bushels oats and 6,000 bushels
rye.
Premiums on red winter wheat at Chi
cago were 3 5c higher, with No. 1 red,
2oj)28c over March, while hard winter
was unchanged at 89c over for No. 1.
Low grade springs were weak and 3? 5c
lower. Receipts, 24 cars, St. Louis wan
unchanged to lc higher on red and 4c
lowjtr on hard. Kansas City, l3c lower
and Omaha So lower. ' ,
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co.. Dong. 2027. Jan. 27.
Art. Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yes'.
Wht. :
Mch. 1.63 1.66 1.59 1.64 1. 63ft
May 1.53 1.54 1.48 1.54ft 1.63
Rye.. I
May 1.42ft 1.43 1.39 1.43ft 1.43ft
July 1.2414 1.24ft 1.21ft 1.23 1.25
Corn u
May .67 h .07ft .66 .67 .7f
July .68 .68 ,67 ft .68 .68ft
Oats .
May .42 .42 ..42ft .42 .42
July .42 .42 .42ft .42 .42
Pork
Jan. 22.60 22.50 22.30 22.60 22.70
May 22.75 22.95, 22.60 22.95 23.00
Lacd 1
Jan. 12.97 12.97 12.97 12.97 13.02
May 13.65 13.65 ' 13.55 13.60 13.70
Ribs
Jan. 11.84 Jll.2 11.83 11.82 11.85
May 12.40 I2.40 12.30 12.37 12.60
, . Bonds.
The follow-In Quotations ar
by Logan & Bryan, Peters Trust
Am. Smelt, ft Rfg. 6s. .
Am. Tel. col. 5s. 1946......
Armour 4fts, 1939.
B. ft O. Ref. 6s, M95
B. & O. Cvt. 4ft, 1933
Cal. Ga Uni. 6s. 1937
C, M. & St. P. Gen. 4fts, 1932 70
L.'.. m. & St. y. lien. & Ref.
4fts, 2014 68
c., R. I. & p. Ref. -4s. 1934... 68
It K K. U. COI. 4s. 1936
Ot. Nor. 4fts. 1961
III. Central Joint 6s. 1933...
Mo. Pac. Ref.. 6s, 1923
Mo. Pac. Ref. Es, 1926
Mo. Pac. Gen. 6s. 1975
Rio Grande W. 1st 4s, 1939.. 62
St. L. ft S. T. P. L. 4s. 1950.. 61
St. L. ft S. F. Adj. 6s. 1956.. 66
St. T. ft S. F. Inc. 6s. I960.... 48
S. T. ft S. W. Inter. 5s, 1952.. 66
w. u. lei. -oi. it: 08, 3938.. 84
W ilson 6s, 1941 89
K. T. Sou. 6S, 1959
f. G. W. 4s, J969
Sea Bal 4s, 1989
Colo. Southern 4fts. 1935
C. & O. 5s.r.........
T. R. T. 5s...,
Jlud. & Man. Ref. 5....
. 82
. 84
. 90
. 86
. 51
furnished
building:
fi) 77
9 81
81
ft 70
ft 69ft
ft6 84ft
ft 71J4
ft 64
(fti 68ft
ft 40 65
ft 82
S 87ft
m 92
S 87ft
ft 58
ft 66
IO C5ft
ft) 48ft
& 66
ft 84ft
ftW 89 7
ft 74ft
a &3
ft 41
(? 75
83
ft(B 62
ftP 61
Turpentine and Rosin. ,
Savannah, Ga.. Jan. 27. Turpentine
Quiet; 92ftc: no sales. Receipts, 67 bbls;
shipments. 12 bbls. ; stock, .16T386 bbls.
Rosin Quiet; no sales. Receipts. 36.1
casks; shipments, 95 casks; stock, 15,330
casks.
Quote: B D E F G II I K M N "VYG WW
$11.00. .. ,
i t'Uraga Potatoes.
Chicago. Jan. 27. Potatoes Receipts,
38 cars; market easier; Northern whites
sacked,. $1.101.20 twt; bulk, $1.16 1.26
cwt.
6V2 and 7
. First Mortgage
Farm Loans
and
First Mortgage
v Farm Loan Bonds.
Denominations, $1,000,
$500, $100.
Free from State and
Local Taxes.
o:
Call or write
for offerings.
Trust CcmoAm
Ml National Bank
"Getting Ahead" ia a S
book of unnraal interest
to all who V int to aava
more and invest with
greater profit. It tell how
a novel plan enabled Peter
Perkins to become fin an
cially Independent by invest,
iog 925 tier month. And It
hows bow you can do the
lime. It in a M.fnH
book that la mora Interesting! - I
man iiciion. vrnta tor IKtE
copy today.
KRIEBEL 8 CO.
MritSidnBymf fiflMtiff
157MISaIl5t.ajC4t(o
The following quotation by the Omaha
Trmt company:
, Approx.
Price Yield
Amarlcan T. ft. T. Co. 6 1922, .97 7.22
American T. T. & Co. 6' 1924, ,96ft 7.86
Anaconda 6' 1929 88 ft 7.95
Argentine Sterling 4's. ,.$425 for 1200 ond
Armour 7'a. 1930 97 ft
Belgian Govt 's, 1925 93
Belgian Govt.'7ft's, 1945 .... 97ft
Bethlehem Steel 7's, 1922 .... 99ft
Bethlehem Steel 7's, 1923 .... 98ft
British 6ft's,' 1922 95ft
British 6ft's.l929 89
British 6ft's. 1937 86
( C. C. ft St. L. 6 s, 1929 91
C. B. ft Q.-Jt. 4's, 192L 98
Cudnhy Pkg. 7's, 1923 99
B. V. Goodrich 7's. 1936 91
French Govt.( 8's. 1945 99
Japanese Govt. 4ft's. 1925 . ..; 80ft
Japanese Govt 4's, 1931 60ft
Norway 8's, 1940 ., 100
Morris ft Co. 7ft', 1930 99ft
N. Y. Central 7's. 1930 ......103
Pennsylvania R. R. 7's, 1930 ,.104 ft
U. S. Rubber 7ft's, 1930 9
Swedish Govt. 6', 1939 -. 82
Swift ft X-'o. 6'. 1921 99
Swift ft Co. 7's. 1925 97ft
Western Electric 7's, 1925 ....100
Swiss Govt. 8's. 1940 102ft
Denmark 6 s, 1945 99ft
Westlnghouse Elec. 7's, 1931 ., 99ft
7.35
8.40
7.75
7.35
7.65
7.96
7.16
6.85
7.60
8.10
7.45
7.95
8.00
10.60
11.15
7.95
7.65
6.60
6.35
7.65
7.86
6.75
7.73
6.96
7.77
8.05
7.60
Foreign Exchange Rates.
Following are today's rates or exchange
as compared with the par valuation. Fur
nished by the Peters National bank:
Par
l Valuation. Today.
Austria SO .0036
Belgium 195 .0765
Czecho-Slayakia ,0165
Denmark ., .27 r .2065
England 4.86 3.91
Prance .193 .0760
Germany 238 ' .0193
Greece ,195 ..0770
Italy 195 .0390
Jugo-Slavia. , .0077
Norway .27 .1955
Poland .0033
Sweden .'.37 .2230
Omaha Hav Market.
Market lefwer on account of heavy re
6elpts on prairie hay and light demand.
Alfalfa receipts light, demand fair to, good
for better grades. Straw prices are lower.
No. 1 Upland Prairie Hay at. .$11.00912.00
No. 2 Upland Prairie Hay at.. 9.0010.00
No. 3 Upland Prairie Hay at.. 7.00 8.00
No. 1 Midland Prairie Hay at 10.00010.60
No. 2 Midland Prairie Hay at i.00 9.00
No. 1 Lowland Prairre Hay at $.00 9.00
No. 2 Lowland Prairl Hay at 7.00 8.00
Choice Alfalfa I.. 22.0024.00
No. 1 Alfalfa 19.00 21. 00
Standard Alfalfa r .... 15.00(3)18.00
No. 2 Alfalfa 12.00(feil4.00
Ne. 3 Alfalfa 10.00011.00
Oats Straw 10.00 11.00
Wheat Straw 8.00 9.00
w lork Curb Stocks. "
Allied Oil 16 I t? IS
Boston Montana 64 66
Boston Wyoming 15 '1 15
Creason Gold 1 a l ft'
iosaen uu 6 (CD Oft
Consolidated Copper 25 26
Elk Basin 7 8
Federal Oil 2
Glenrock OH ? 2ft
Island Oil 14 ....
Merrlt Oil 12 12
Midwest Refiaing Co 138 j140
Sapnlpa Oil 4e 66
Slmms Petroleum 8 j 8
IT. S. Steamship. . ..i , 1W lv,
V. B. Retail Candy 8 8
White Oil 15' 15 ft
Chlcag Stocks.
The following quotations are furnished
by Logan ft Bryan:
Armour A Co. pfd 9$ ifi) 93ft
Armour Leather Co. cemmon lift ....
Cudahy Packlrxr Co. common 60- (H 62
Continental Motor.
Llbby. McNeil ft Libby..,..
Montgomery Wrard Co
National Leather
Reo Motor Car Co
Swift ft Co.
Swift International
Union Carbide & Carbon Co.
7ft
. 12ftW ....
.17 t ....
. 80
. 22ft 21ft
.1O30 ....
.28 ri....
. (6 ....
Bar
Jan.
Silver.
27. Bar
Silver Do.
foreign, 66ft; Mexican doi-
New York,
mesne. 99;
lars, v
Linseed OIL
Duluth, Minn.. Jan. 37, Duluth on track
ana ia arrive, ax. 18 ft.
South Side
Nickels on Table:
. Cops Make Raid
So Woman Proprietor of Soft
Drink Parlor Fined $15
2 Youths, $1 Each.
Two youths sat. playing cards in
the soft drink stand of Mary Zag
azza, Forty-second and. L streets.
- Two, detectives entered.
They saw fiv; nickles and five
pennies, on the table.
So they did, and Mary and, the
twoouths went to jail.
In Soiifh Side police court yes
terday, 'Judge Foster fined Mary
$15 for running a disorderly house.
And he fined-the two youths, Mark
Kalowski, 4224Stouth Thirty-eighth
street, and Joe yblat, 4529 South
Thirty-eighth streets, $1 each for
being inmates. - .
.
Cudahy .Watchman Dies
Richafd Short, 59, for '30 years,
part, watchman of the Cudahy plant,
died Wednesday night at his home,
1723 Missouri avenue, after an ill
i,ncss of but a few hours, having, been
stricken with hemorrhages while
at work ,at the plant -Wednesday
1 afternoon. Funeral arrange
ments, which will be announced
later, will be in charge of South
Omaha Eagles, No. 154, of whjfh
Mr. Short had been a charter mem
ber. a
Youth Found Hiding
Hiding under the carpet in the Q
street settlement house on the South
Side . yesterday, Peter - Butkas, 16,
3504 U street, was found by officials
and turned over to the police. He
will be given into the custody of the
juvenile authorities for investigation.
South Side Brevities
Illinois coal. $11. Howland Lumber ft
Coal Co., phone South;, 1614. Advertisement.
Chicago Produce,
Chicago, 'Tifiy 27. Butter Higher;
creamery extras, ,46c; standards, 46a
Eggs Lower; ' receipts, 7,600 cases;
flrots,. 58ftc; ordinary firsts, 551956c; at
mark, cases included, DC 57 ft c.
Bethlehem Steel Firm
Announces Dividends
New York, Jan. 27 Directors of
the Bethlehem Steel corporation is
sued a preliminary report of the
corporation's operations for 1920
and declared the regular dividends
on both classes of preferred stocks,
payable in quarterly installments. A.
regular quarterly dividend of 1',a
per cent on both classes of common
stock also was declared.
Total net earnings were $37,351 ,
554, against $37,441.219in 1919. Net
income of $14,450,837 compares with
$15,356,860 in 1919.
Orders on Hand amounted to
$148,287,000, as compared with
$251,422,000 in 1919. New business
booked amounted to $168,296,000.
rpHE Income Tax return is csscnliaU; an
L accounting job, and is best handled by
accountants who have extensive income lax
and legal knowledge and experience.
Richards
v ..
Richards Audit Company
, A National and Highly Trained Organisation.
Public Accountant and Auditor. ,
Industrial Engineer Income Tax Specialists
W. M. TREGO, 705 W.O. W. Bid.
Resident Manager Phone Tyler 5601
Detroit, New York, Chicago, Minneapolis, Omaha,
St. Louis, Tulsa, Flint, Saginaw, Windsor.
r
Let Us
"V1
Handle your grain . shipments to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaakee, Kansas City, Sioux City,
or any other markets
We Specialize
In the careful handling of all orders for grain
and provisions for futuredeliTery.
We Operate
F0REIGI1 EXCHANGE
We Quote, Buy and Sell
ALL FOREIGN COV. BONDS
GERMAN MONEY AND DRAFTS
GERMAN MUNICIPAL BONDS
GERMAN INDUSTRIAL BONDS
We Cash Coupons and Drafts
Omaha Stock & Bond
' Exchange
250 Peter Trust Bldg. Tyler 5027
Onfhha, Neb.
Offices at Omaha, Neb.; Lincoln, Neb.; Hast
ings, Neb.; Chicago, IU.; Sioux City, Ia.;
Holdrege, Neb.; Genera, Neb.; Des Moines, Ia.;
Milwaukee, Wis.; Hamburg, la; Kansas City,
Missouri.
i
We Have
Up-to-date Terminal Elevators in the Omaha
v and Milwaukee Marketswith the latest facili
ties for handling your shipments.
Updike Grain Co.
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Omaha, Nebraska
1921
begins with business conditions rapidly returning to normal. Prosperity is IQOI
calling with investment opportunities that have never been offered before. 17 Ml
An Unusually Desirable Investment Offering
We Offer $350,000.00-Tax Free
Securities Building Two and One-Half Year First Mortgage Coupon Bonds
, Id Denominations of $100.00, $250.00, $500.00, $1000.00 V A "
Dated February 1, 1921. Due August 1, 1922t
' Bearing Interest at 6 Per Annum, Payable Quarterly.
PRIQED TO YIELD
7.32, TAX FREE
Principal and Interest Payable at the Pioneer State Sank in Omaha, Nebraska.
Summary and Recommendation
SECURITIES BUILDING
16th and Farnam St$., Omaha, Neb.
4JA
j CD
-sew ,; ; W J
mm
n
i.
fAv i ,,.f"V S'jJ".
"The Million Dollar Corner"
' ' Owned by tha
Guaranty Securities Company
, Incorporated
Mortgage and Bond Bankers
Capital and Surplus, $1,490,000.00
We call attention to the following facts, which (evidence
the desirability of this bond issue for investment pur
poses: 1 These Bonds arc directly secured by a mortgage Deed
f of Trust to the "Securities Building" on the south
east corner of 16th and Farnam streets in Omaha,
Nebraska.
! The present net income from the mortgaged property,
after deducting ground rent, taxes, insurance and op
crating expenses, is aboufr $55,000.00 per annum, or
nearly 1 net, on a valuation of $800,000.
-These Bonds are also the general obligation of the
Guaranty Securities Company, and which Company
has a paid up capital and surplus of more than $1,450,-
1 000 and assets of more than $3,500,000.00. '
' -The borrowing corporation conducts a stable and es
sential business, known as Mortgage and Bond Bank
ing, and has back of it a long record of efficient man
agement and consistent earnings. "
.They are in convenient denoadnations, "Quarterly"
interest payment, short term, and specially priced to
yield an unusually high interest return.
6 All legal Wtters in connection with the issue have
been passed upon and approved by L. B. Fuller, Gen
eral Counsel, and Stout, Rose, Wells & Martin, At
torneys, of Omaha, Nebraska. ; ' v
Wa have ever reason to believe that this Issue will be quickly subscribed. We have
prepared a special circular, fully describing this issue in detail, which may be had for
the aikinj. . 1 , .
PRICED $97.00 TO YIELD 7.32 PER- ANNUM, TAX FREE
GUARANTY SECURITIES COMPANY
and
PIONEER STATE BANK
Farnam Street Entrance Securities Bldg.
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
. . t.