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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 25, 1922)
THE W.E: OMAHA, WED.NKSDAY. JANUARY 25. 1922. 1 n . THE GUMPS tK IT l Colon f Til I! FIMIIV HIK A PEEP BEHIND THE SCENES Drwn for The Bcc by Sidney Smith Crnal, in), ti 1ntu C-mi.f Five-Way Soldier - , y .Bonus Plan hm many uninmcg Are Appealing to America for Loans Srxl Trhe Mouth May JVc 1200,000,000 Adorned -Italy Alu $75,000,000; IVria, $l,300,tw0. hotnimo haj mmc "wm AMft I'M (kfitNU Tt I nutN Tut i 13 IMP TO 0U- tVtN THfc ON tlt HAM frOWH'T S-OVt. fKSTtS "TOO rSlH Ktt LiWt MUHTtm CiMttT Uot:l It h The CHAtl- TO )MUC- IT't JUtT tt rtCKIMO WU.0 TLOVytt TMt ONf THAT 4 fATWt$T AytlkN TuiRC Av5T 6 Before Senate 6CIN(j -to f tVKM A 0t RtlkT (Oft aV -)pv4y.ai-iai . jr- UtMftO Cum, wot Alt CItXT SfctWVt.- Hfs LOOK IUE IT P0f2 W tf F1COITU&- PANOIH Povbt- trAa l 3 MOW rtVfcfjvJ- IP 60Nti tOMl tOCr U Wa ti.-.WZ-- UOVt- UJ ZC CUMd A CUfF A.T CtttAT TO ?ICK TMt tMt V.O TUAavt-at Cav ..i.a, 7 M THAT TWET ARt 1TV.vmo ctnwn TXD TUT- L 9 W ( I By HOLLAND. SbuutI I lie furritfn nations t)6w looking o the United Sutrs fur JinnuJ tiiutaiic l- tuvtu1 ia their approaches o this market they will obtain in th tittnnt wiihiii the nest 12 month j.iW.UiiVe'O. No ! que -.linns tin ability oi Amrri an banker to lrb foreign secur itirf provided imcttigaljuii him that credit huh is in them juatifics in I ion ill that kind. Italy ani Cuba in;iy receive $75,kxi.uOi. South America perhaps JI25,U)i).iiK), even J'ersia w..nt $I,SOt,000. Nicaragua lopei toi market Iter bond of the tgregileilut of $J.0U0,UW. When thii was tailed to the attention of one of th'l -.eteran of the financial ilutrirt he Mid. with a quiirl Millie. lh;il in hi DOt't-.niott now are bonds anf stocks aKgreg4tiiig 4.0UU, wnicn .Mcara(u4 i wclumie to ii that j --public will accept them at a ireeiy ottered gilt. KcvrlliM nvrwnl lh attempt " m f a "a. ..-roa. p.iier.ija, thai la mam un m ,. j .. Hi taan.i anj .la-he and " at riir,r iHut ii mure in. (ninth. with ruina .r tl lumber and lr,a. Nliara- 'leotlM la I ha, lilay or what a i ana in m ri'-d.-.. There e Included la m r'Wtl uia.lt- l,iy. lor tin in nl month. In ihe ilia li-plll lllfr.l. .Wulnn i f ui so i ha i I, a muht niik ur tli company, r r...n th. .a Ironic rnary WiM .rterMarila ... II. i point in in Ar.-n.-. Ilia re. lilKlll Ihi uf Interest aheuld I sua auni 1 1 mo in I ho Juluro i iinpi io lutiairui-t i-arntl from .ii e iim to ma pacific, Invralnr Wee Nuigulnr. . (Ulna Investor In Ilia aariirlllM la, l.y th Nltaiaciia ("anal runiliaiiv i.ul olltiialcly ll.ocm.gno inio Hi- (-curl- runii-n.piaiihir a uni.K. ullimait ly, than lino cn.i o. hi. lut Mhon It laninvil lint Ktania ha. I ottnrad an lon oil llrr Paliaiua, ranal tirouartla r 1 10. ono, qiiu. ih.ii ilia i-.il in ia u( ilia '-aianiian t'anai tiasll uraail. ft ruuraa tllla rrniliiliM..m- mi m. i"rrl in w n Itiali-allv. I"'t t'f tka NiiaraaW rati TH'$ It 0t Of AVKRHMkbrl AND Some NOT WHtCH HA.L IT t ? 0" ft rJ In. 4lDr? i tMTf II time Is Way, aurvya. anil dtrdaaa. wuulil n..t vai .iiragu.i aa ntu.-it aa dollar at nia inn. in. ri-imnni' la aa. Mi.r ii in tna ttill-n btal.a far Ilia .urpo.-. ' carrying on inlarnal liiiiirovunnia un-l rariiitatlnc hrr irado .-hli-fly with Hi. I'nueu Hiaiaa. Ilia wond.rtul ruhea t ini rapiiiiin-. now only uarlUlly 1 ir-lnpi-!!, a in dfml hy l.-inkfra p.rf.i i "i-urliy foe a, loan luuili larn(t than . Thra approai'lim t tha Amerlivin fanktia ror Innna rontliia a they lu i ruin many liana or the "tori 1 aialu anipriaalzo and illuairat tha aliHudf- i.f mi- raat ot Ilia world lowarda the l'nllr-1 Htal.a to tar aa Iinauclut aid la con carnad. & Penroae ptored Cub. Tha report which haa coma from W'a.-h-ingion or tha dtacovery of nearly -'6u,io0 in tha at runs box which the In la Senator Penroae kept In a afe de Palt liuututlon In Vaahlnittoii haa re minded thoae wbo hava recollection of imllar eccentrlcltlea that others - than R'nator renro aiored away or hoarded mony or aecurltlea In lame nmounla and tlieae vera not dlarovered or own aun h'Cted until after tho death of the rl. h n'an who inade thla pei-uliar dlapo. itlon f aoma of hla rtcheT Tho laio Wllaon k Hunt, able aa a. banker, financier and nllroad authority, drposlled In 187? U.OOO.OOD in (old which he had raured to he put in canvaa bag", eiorlnj it In the jeepeet vaulta of one of tho nldeat of few Tork'a banka. Not at any tlmo .hereafter did ha touch thla deposit or )ven look at It. After hia d-alli th itecutora of hla eetala discovered it and lo speeillly learned that they mut-t tandlo these rlchea with great care b sus they, had been o lonf In canvaa l tht tha fiber of th,e uiias had be. Kline yTeak. occaaloiiaUy buratl.-t open, BiereSy allowing aome of the gold to roll J"t.. Thla gold Idle for many year. --Vf" probably would have earned, If Invested Hth Mr. Hunt'a cuetoinarr care, nt sat I'iOO-Oio. No one ever knew euthnr t.itlvoly why he made thla miser-like de- osit. ror lie was not tniseny, luit his xeculorn suspected that he had become niewhat a arnied over tiie crroct of liver legislation and therefor was nxlous to protect himself. Carried Money In Pocket. One of tho ablest 'lawyera of New York e.rrled hie money in hla 'pocket or in a fi'sk drawer. Sometimes aa much as .0,000 in cash was In his possession, e never had a bank account. Wo paid is bills in cash and at his death a good hiany thousand dollars were found by his executors. " A stockholder in the Keiv Tork Central Railroad company re trained from depositing hia dividend rhecka. After hia death 'these were Inund In the drawer of a desk. omo of 'hem being many years old and the a? freftate was many thousand dollars. The Wecutorg cashed these .long secreted lliecks. It waa aometlmes said of the late Charles Levi "Woodbury of Boston, who has the eon of the distinguished secre tary of the treasury d urine Van Bureu's kdmlnistratlon. that he deposited In a private drawer all tHe checks which he rccerved iu rayment for his professional ervlces. When the payment, of a bill waa due -he would summon the creditor mid then pay him in cash,- having with drawn one of the checks so that he might convert it Into cash. What Senator Pen rose's motive was in hoarding 1250.000 in rash not even his intimate friends can guess. He was not a miser in the or dinary meaning of the tenth' The in rome which ha could have received upon in Investment of thla money would, it is estimated, have been each year consider ably in access of his annual salary as United States senator. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Dav live Stock fteeelpta wera OffU-lai Monday. Kaiiniata Tuesday... a.ooe Two la thia wa-k.M Pain day laat wk.UI'. fetm day I wk ago.U.IU Cam. day 1 wit aao. l.M: bam day r ago. .It. It. Omaha. Jan. 54. fa HI. Hon. Hheea ,: l.tJi t.no ll.iox :i.i;i m.i tT.410 ll.o4 :j.iji so.ou !I.J4 so.r.u Receipta and dlapoaitinn of llveatock at tha In ion aic)arda, uinalia, Nb for ft hour ending at 1 p. m., January II, rtECEIPTS CARH, Cat. llff. Sip. napasn n. ii. Mn. I"ac. Ity I'liion I'ae. Jt. Jt, .... f. A S. W. Ity.. raat . C. It N. W. Ry.. west . t HI. P.. t u. By I'., It, A vi. Ry., oaet . C, H. A U. Ily., weal . -, It., t. A I. raat ... C Jt.. I. A P.. west . llllnola Central l(y. ... Tolal recrlpli DlbPUSIT ION 1 1 E AU. I 1 ... I I I i ii :t . i M it I I 11 3 S ; :t ii i i ... 4 i r ... 3 3i'J li HI r. Hits. flip. Armour A Co. & 5.15ft t.l2 Cudaby Pkg. Co. .....l,ot :.! :,604 Dold 1'kg. Co. 6l Morna I'kg. Co. to 1.01 1.7f. Hift A Co 1.74 2,6& J. U'. Murphy .... 4.437 Bwarta A Co, tit ..... Lincoln Pkg. Co. J 10 ..... Wllaon Tkg. Co. Hi ,, Hlgglna Pkg. Co. 411 Hoffman Hro. 21 ..... ..... Mayerowich A Vail ... 33 Midwest Pkg. Co. .... 8 P. O'Dea a Omaha Pkg. Co is John Roth A riona .. 43 Bo. Oma. Pkg. Co Si Ogden Pkg. Co 21 Hentnn Van Bant ... K7 J. It. Bulla i R. M. Burrusa A Co. ... Hi ..... ..... W. H. Cheek J3 tienula A Francis 74 ..... Cilia A Co 68 ..... John Harvey .'....1,504 Hunttinger A Oliver .. 118 ..... T. J. Inghrnm 34 F. O. Kellogg m Joel Lundgren 1 Hmlley 110 V. P. Lew la , ,.. 11 Rothnrhlld 143 Mo-Kan. C. & C. Co... I Kreba 2 J. B. Root A Co 44 Roscnstock Bros 51 Pulllvnn Bros 33 ., Werttvelmer A Pegen . 3SS Other buyers 1.311 5,414 Tola! ..7,757 13,509 13,860 Cattle Receipts. .000 head. Tuesdav'a liberal run of cattle included uuite a sprinkling .of choice aleers and for these he demand waa broad and prices steady to atrong, best selling up around ts.OO'a 8.25. On tha general run of beef ateera and butcher stock, however, the market waa slow to 10Uo lower than Monday, Stockers and .feeders were In the usual ac tive demand and fully steady for any thing at all usefuh Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. 87.108.25; fair to good teeves. $U.25igv7.00; common to fair beeves, $5.50i$ t.l&; good to choice yearlings. t?.7S9.00; fair to good yearlings, 8ft.7Cl3i7.7r; com mon to fair yearlings. o.50(e.G0: good to choice heifers, $ff.006.60; fair to good neners, It.fiunj-6.S6; choice to prime rows, 84.75Qi5.25; good to choice' cows, 84.104.65; fair to good cows, 83.5O$4.00; common to fair rows. 81-50)3.25; good to choice feeders. 86.50iQi7.00; fair to good feeders, 85.906.40; common to fair feed ers. $5.405.65; good to choice etockers, 8.7BobT.4I; fair to good etockers, 86.16 6.75: common to fair atockera. $5.60 10; stock heifers, S4.25Qi5.tJ0; stock cows, 83-25 4.40; stock calves. 8o.oO7.S; veal 84.50$ 9.00; bulls, stags, etc., 83.50 calves, 04.75. BKEF STEERS. Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Jan. 24. (U. 8. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts. 11,500 head; stockers and feeders, steady to atrong; good light feeders. 86. 60 6-76; heavy kinds up to 87.10! medium to good stock ers, 85.756.60; other classes generally steady, with beef steers uneven; early top steers, 18.00; ' lew head yearlings, IS.25: choice cows. 86.005.25"; nuik others. S4.004.oO; better grade vealers, 89-00 9.60; most hulls, J3.504j4.25; canners, largely around $2.50: good cutters, 83.25 (93.50; best stork bulls, $4.00; most stock cows. 83.50 4.00. - - Hogs Receipts, JO.OOO head; early sales to shippers, S 5 040c" Higher than yesterday's average, few later sales to packers 2536e higher: best 160 to 190 pounders, 8S658.80; 200 to 275 pound ers, 88.60 8.75; packer top,88.S0; bulk of sales, 88.258.75; throwout aows, gen erally 87.007.25: stock pigs up to 88.80. Sheep-r-Recolpta, 10,000 head; sheep, around 25c higher; best ewes.' 87.50; lambs. 5076o higher; one load 83-lb. Colorados, $13.30; eight loads, 813.25. . Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Jan. 84. Cattle Receipts, 11.. 0C0; best heavy steers, steady: others., weak to S5c lower; top, 89.25; bulk beef steers, $6.867.85? better grades fat cows and heifers, weak to lower: others, steady; bulls, stockers and feeders, closing weak; calves, closing 50r to 75c higher; bulk vealers to packers, $10.25 10.75. Hogs Receipts, 37,000; slow: opened 15o to S5o higher: closed with all ad vance lost: shippers bought about 10,000, holdover very liberal aa big packers pur chased sparingly; top, 89. SO, one load early; practical limit, $9.26: rat top, $9.00; bulk.. $S.40Q9.00; plga, steady to '26c higher; bulk desirable, $9.009.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16,000: fat yearlings, 25o higher; beat fat lamb, slrong to 10c higher: others and sheep, ateady; fat Iamb top. $13.86: bulk. $13.50 13.S5; choice handyweight-. yearlings. $13.50i3.75; fat ewea, top, $7.50; no choice lights hero. V Sioux City Livestock. Sioux City, la- Jan. 24. Cattle Re ceipts, 3,500 head; market, steady; fed steera and yearlings, 87 0000: warmed up?, 84-606.75; fat cows and heifers, $S.767.00; canners, 81.753.50; veals, 84.008.50; feeders, $4.50".50; calves, $4.007.00; feeding cows and heifers, JJ.00 4.76; stockers, $4.606.60. Hogs Receipts, ,000 head: marTcet. 18 WlSc higher; light, 88.S6ttM.40; mixed, 87.508.30: heavy packers, $6.507.60; bulk of sales. 8S.264JJ.40. Sheep Receipts, 1.000 head; market, II -5 higher; lambs. 813.55. ,; St. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph, Mo.. Jan. 24. Caltfc Re ceipts, 3,700 head: carket, eU-ady to strong; .tears. 86.008.0; cows -Mid heif ers. 83.508.60; calves. $5.0e9.00. Hogs Receipts. 6.000 head; n)rket, g-nerallv Sac higher; top, 8.8.1 ; bulk, $1.4068.70. No. Av, Pr. No. Av, Pr. 18 1323 $ 75 41 1124 $ 6 20 32 1260 6 25 IS 1300 6 6H 12...... 986 6 0 58 987 6 95 4 1127 7 SO IS 1460 7 65 IS. .....1367 7 75 18 1S83 7 75 18 1383 7 80 19 146S 8 00 19 1473 8 15 40.;.. ..1377 8 55 COWS. S3 1143 4 75 5 788 6 60 HEIFERS. 15 1212 4 65 6 883 4 85 16 751 5 00 8 680 6 00 87 813 10 - . , BULLS. 1. ..'... 1880 3-75 , 1...'. ..1740 4 00 1. ...'.. 1S40 v 6 00 - CALVES. 8 573 5 75 16 439 7 05 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 10..,.., 987 6 46 10...... 8116 650 11 690 6 76 63 768 7 15 Hogs Receipts, 12.600 treed. There was good demand today both by- shippers and packers and the market was active with opening prlcea 1525c higher, gain ing strength later with bulk of hogs mov ing mostly 25c higher. Light hogs sold mostly from 88.358.65 with a top price of 88.65. Mixed loads and butcher weights from $8.25i8.40 and packing grades $7.007.50. Bulk of sales was $3.258.60. HOUB, No. 64.. Sh. Pr. ... $ 8 25 70 8 35 8 45 ... 8 65 8 65 Av. Sh. " Pr. No. Av. 300 180 $ 8 20 29. .274 62. .290 ... 8 30 65. .226 39. .251 ... 8 40 68. .250 70. .222 ... 8 60 . 91. .184 80. .219 ... 8 60 67. .206 Sheep Receipts, 8,500 head. The market was strong today on the opening with later sales looking 104fl5c higher with most lambs moving at $12.75 13.00 and best lots quoted at $13.25. No feeders were received today and Quotations re main unchanged. . Sheep were mostly steady with $7.25 the popular price for light weight ewes. Quotations on sheep:' Fat Iambs, good to cKolce. $12.5013.25: fat lambs, fair to good, $12.0012.50: feeder lambs, good to choice, $11. 00(S11.65; feeder lambs, fair to good, SlO.SOftll.OO cult Iambs. 87.00 9.00; fat yearlings, light. 810.0011.00; fat yearlings, heavy. 88.00 9.60; fat wethers. $6.60ffi7.60; fat ewes, light. 86.00 7.60: fat ewes, heavy, $4.606.00; feed er ewes, $4.0085.00. N FAT LAMBS. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 82 $13 90 152 fed 79 $12 90 72 13 00 335 fed 75 13 20 ., FAT EWES. 114 7 25 Omaha Produce Omaha Grain ' Chicago Grain Financial New York Quotations Stat of Sibraeke. buraau of markets. uniaua marneia. LIVE POLLTRT. Wh'.al. JJuying Price. ( ...IV.It0.:4 -....iiita Il'na, light llii. heavy ..... Co-k I'UCkB Ueaa Turkeji Wh'.al ..llllig Prtc. 5ii iu.:s ..iff .-&4ir .164 .tits .SOI 31 (tag) ... Slirlngs . Ilena .... Cocks ... tueka ... tieise . luikaja .50 ..so .JiV .lt .- .4Ct .48 Ot .23 Ota .31 It .24 3v !"t .31 ..... .15r ,23 ........ .itf .35 LKEbSKD I-OCLTlir. 3 .51 ...... .'34s ,35 'Hit .li 140 .17 '. .M IM .24 .30 ..6 liOCb. N'lert ,, HQ .31) No. 1 ,26ta ,2 No- S 2.0 .24 Crack l(j ,:u tla. caa count (Per case) .... I.OOS10.00 Storage 0 BUTTER. Creamery (prlnta) ........... Creamery (tub) Or Country (boat) ft ,r country (coui.) V .If Butter fat, a la- .- tlon pile H .ii 9 HAT. Prairie: No. 1 upland. $10 6O0 11.00; No i upland, $9.00010.00; No. 8 upland, 87.0J 04; No. 1 midland. Il0.00io.5u: Mo. 3 midland, 83.60 9.60; No. 8 midland, 37.00 T6.00; No. 1 lowland, $8.006 9.0; No. J lowland. t7.oo(8.0v. Alfalfa: Choice. 8l8.0oai9.00: No. I. tl6.60lts.50; standard, $12. 00a 16.00; No. 3, 310.600 11.50; No. 3, 39.00 10.00, nrrawi uat. 8.00f.OU; wheat, 87.08 98.00. - FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. Furnished hv Stat rn,rim.nl ... Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing. Fru us: I Bananas (lb.) 3 07 (4 08 Orangea (aize 316 and larger) 6.511 jf 6.00 Oangea (size and larger) E.64 ft 5.60 granges istze bs ana larger a..& Orangea (sire 324 and larger) 4.04 .36f .32V .30 ,.0O .339 .sofe .37 .33 .44 .36 .33 .04 Si 6.54 4.04" 3.04 3.00 to 'ti Lemons (box) Orapefrult (crate) Applea (Jonathans) (acc. to graoe, dox ..... Apples (Delicious) (acc. to garde, box) Applea (Rome Beautiea) (acc, to grade, box) 3.60 Applea (Stamen - Winesap) (acc. to grade, box 2.7S Apples (Common Wlnesap) (acc. to grade, box) 5.60 Apples (Northern Spy.) -(acc. 10 grsde, box) Apples (Spltzenburg) acc. to grade, box) Apples (Black Twig) acc. grade, box) Figs (24 pkgs. 8 oz) ... Figs (3 pkga. 14 oa.) ... Figs (64 pkga. 6 ox.) .... Flga (Symrla 4 crown) (per lb.) Figs (Symria 6 crown) (per id.) e Date (Dromedary) 36 pkgs, per box Dates (Fard) lb Dates (Hallowli) per lb.) .... Vegetables: Potatoes (Neb. Early Ohio' INO. 1) ,., No. 2) Potatoes (Red River Ohio's NO. 1) , Z--t r-'.C!l Red Onions (lb.) : Yellow Onions (lb.) Soantsh Onions (rcg. crates) Spanish Onions 144 lb. crates) 8.04 2.60 264 2.75 3.25 1.64 3.50 C'5.25 5.00 6 6. tO (7 5.44 93.50 98.40 93.-3 93.35 U3.75 93.00 .93.75 W3.00 93.54 94.35 ' Omaha. Jan. 24, There wa a harp falling off in corn receipts today, arrival! bcinf" only 41 cars a compared with 204 yesterday (a two days' run) and 125 cars last year. The total of all grains was far less than last year, 95 cars as .against Ml cars last year, I lie tiliipiiieiits ot wheat were liRhf, wliile those ot corn continue heavv out movement of the former aggro- gating cars', while the latter amounted to 115 cars Cas.li wheat sales were about lc to Jc lower. Cash corn unchanged. Oats un changed to lie higher, and rye un changed to lc lower. Barley un changed. WHEAT. No. S dark, hard: J car. $1.17. No. 8 hard winter: I car, $1.10 (78 per cent uarxi; i cur, si.ii; i car, 41.10. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.14 (near oarKi; z cars. 1. 13; 1 car, $1.14 (70 per cent emuiiy, oarKl. No. 4 hard winter: t car. $1.14 (smutty) No, 2 yellow, hard: 1 car, 81.081.. No. 1 , northern spring: 1 car, $1.36 (dark, northern); 1 car, $1.5 (65 per veni oiraj, . No. 4 northern spring: 1 car, $1.17 lourumj. v No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 5o (durum). No. 3 durum: 1 car, 96c (smutty). eampie: i car, ii.ori (burnt): 1 car. $1.43 (burnt); 1-3 car, $1.06 (dark, north ern). CORN. No, 1 whjte: 3 cars, 42c. No. 3 white: 2 care, 42c, No. 1 yellow: J car, 42c. No. S yellow: 2 cars, 42c; 1 car, 42c (special billing). No. 3 xellow: 1 car, 41ic; 1 car, 4lV4c No. 2 mixed: 2 2-3. cars, 42o (special Dining;; 3 cars, eiic; i car, 4:c. OATS. . No. S white: 1 car. 34 "ic. No, 3 white: 3 cars, 34c; 3 cars, 33c. No. 4 white: 2 cars. 33c; 1 car, S3Vjc. RYU. No. 4: 1 car, 7H-ic. BARLET. No. 8; 1 car. 63c. 1 No. 4: 2 cars, Olu. Rejected: 1 car, 46c. Sample: 1 car, 46c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. . (CARLOTS) 30 8.75 25 15 04 l.W 9 IS 93.25 93.00 Carrots (lb) Turnips (lb.) Parsnips (lb.) ......... Cabbage (lb) Cucumbers (doa.) Cauliflower (crate) .... Radish aouthern (doz.) Young aouthern carrots (Jos.) 1.04 Fresh southern Beets (doz. J. i.uv 07 Vi 0814 074.9 08 2.75 (f3.04 (98.04 9 04 03't) 903-4 9 06 03 03 03 04 4.40 2.26 85 93.64 90 1.15 (lb.) 25 75 55 75 to 05 25 18 16 21 9 S3 9 are Brussella Sprouta ShaUotts (doz.) Oreen Peppers . . - Pareley (doz. bunches) ... Nuts: Black 'Walnuls' (lb.) English Walnuts (lb.) acc, kind , .... Brazil (large washed) per lb, Brazil (medium) per lb Pecans (large) (lb.) Peanuts (Jumbo) (raw) .... Who ess a nrlcea or Deer curs follows: No. 1 ribs, 23'4,c; No. 2 ribs, 22ttc; No. 3 ribs, 16c; No. 1 loins, 26c; No. 3 loins, 23Vjc; No. 3 lqlns, 18c; No. 1 rounds, 14"Ac; No. 2 rounds, is4c; no. rounds, 11c; No. 1 chucks, c; no. a chucks, 8c; No. 3 chucks, 6; No. 1 plates, 7c; No. 2 plates, 6Vc; No. 3 plates, lie. HIDES AND WOOL. Beef hides: Green salted. No, 1, late take off, per lb., 67c; green Baited, No 3, late take off, per lb., 6 6c; green. No. 1, late take off. per lb.. 4 (3 5c; green, No. 2, late take off, per lb 34c; green aalt4, old stock, per lb., 35c: green salted bull hides No. 1, per lb., 4c; green salted bull hides, No. 2. per lb., 3c; green bull hides, per lb., 2c, Horee hides! Large, each, $3.00; medium, each, $3.50; small, each, $2.00; poney and glues, 7&cJ1.50. Sheep pelts; Green salted, as to size and wool, each, 25c$t.OO. Shearlings: Green salted, as to' size and wool; each, Ec20c. Wool: Choice fine and "4 blood, per lb., 16 JOo: medium and 4 blood, per lb., 1316c; low, U blood, per lb., 1012c; burry wool, per lb., 6c or less. No. 77 fed 449 fed 99 fed St. Louis Livestock, East St. Louis, 111., Jan. 24. Cattle Receipts, - 4,000; generally steady; built beef steers. $6.257.25; good 690-poUnd steers and heifers, $8.00; veal calves, un evenly higher: bulk, $11.00 11.60; sorted lots to outsiders up to $12.00. Hogs Receipts, 9,000 closing slow and weak; loo to 15o lower on small late ses sion; top, $9.76, paid for 170 to 200-pound averagea: bulk 110 to 200-pound averages, $.50.75; bulk 204 to 250-pound weights, $9.25.60; bulk heavies, $9.009.36; packer sows, strong to 25o higher. $6.50 T.00; pigs. 26o to 60c higher. $7.609.66; clearance fair. 8heep Receipts. 2.500; closing strong; lamba, 25c to 40c higher; lamb top, $13.75; bulk best lambs, 312.2613.75; mediums, $13.00913.00; culls and common, 39.00 11.60: -fat ewea sold 36.00197.00; medium heaviea down to 34.00: clearance fair. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Jan. 24. Potatoes Steady; re ceipta, 45 cara; total U. S. shipments. 333 care: "tVlfconsin. sacked, round whites, mostly. 32.00 cwt. ; aome frozen, 81.90 cwt; Wisconsin, bulk, round whites, one car fancy stock. -.82.36 cwt.: Minnesota sacked. Red Rivera, $3. 05 cwt. Chicago Produce. Chicago, Jan. 24. Butter Higher: creamery extras. 84c; firsts, 2933c; sec onds, 2627c; standards, 31Hc. Eggs Higher; receipts, S.226 cases: firsts. 39c; ordinary firsts. 3335c; mis cellaneous, 3738c; refrigerator firsts, 222Dc. ir'ouitry Alive, unsettled: fowls. 25c: springs, 32V4c: rboeters, 15c. , New York Produce. New Iork, Jan. 24. Butter Firm; creamery, higher than extras. SS"39c; creamery extras, -38c: firsts, 3237c. Eggs Strong; fresh gathered extra firsts, 6152c; firsts, 4950c. Cheese Irregular. Kansas dry Produce. Kanaas City, Jan. 24. Eggs lc higher; firsts. 36c. , Butter and Poultry Unchanged. New Vork Poultry. New Tork, Jan. 24. Poultry Live and Dressed Steady; unchanged. Turpentine and Rosin, Savannah, Ga., Jan. 24. Turpentine Firm. 8514c; sales, 109 bbla.; receipts. 64 bbla.; shipments, 155 bblf.; stock, 11,958 bbls. 1 Rosin Firm; sales, 988 casks; receipts, 1,249 casks: shipments, 1,113 casks; stock, 85,319 casks. . Quote: B. 34.0O4.05: DEF, 34.059 4.10;- O, 34.07H4.15: M.34.07H 4.17H ; I, $4.104.20; K.34.8054.75; M. $5.3.0 (.25: N, $5.305.5O; WO, $5.505.6U; WTV,$5.80. a. New York Dry Goods. New Tork, Jan. 24. Trade in wool dress gooda opened yr-sterday was active today. Worsted line will be -' opened later. Men's wear eold less rapidly. Silk waa quiet and tended lower on reports of. the cloalng of the bourse In Yokohama. Cotton gooda were generally quiet. Yarns were quiet. Receipts- Wheat ... Corn Oata ,. Rye 1 Barley ahipmenta Wheat Corn , Oats ....... Barley . Today. .... 24 ' .... 41 .... 23 .. 2 .... 4 .. .... 21 ....115 .... in 1 Week Tear Ago. Ago. 20, 319 91 125 24 37 '15 3 ' 6 70 83 115 85 32 24 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS . (BUSHELS) Receipts ' Today. Vfk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat 672,000 836.000 884,004 Corn ...2.321.004 2,365.000 2,283,000 Oat 769,000 778,004 655,00,0 shipments Wheat 423,000 699,004 678,000 Corn 1,679.004 1,208,000 889.000 Oats 602,000 642,000 604,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels Today, Year Ago. Wheat and flour.. ....134,004 421,000 Corn 404,000 76,000 Oats 17,000 6,000 CANADIAN VISIBLE. Bushels Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat 31,114,004 32,628,000 19,706,000 Oats .....r. 8,305,000 9,396,000 9,230,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Wk T'r Carlots Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 41 25 40 Com 1168 909 1562 Oats 209 192 242 Kansas crrr receipts. Wk Y'r Carlots ... Today, Ago, Ago. Wheat 170 128 280 Corn 64 30 50 Oats 4 8 . T ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wk Y'r Carlots Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat 61 37 69 Corn I.... 96 113 144 Oata 71 78 80 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Wk Y'r Carlots Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis 150 340 161 Duluth 44 33 ' 93 Winnipeg . 523 677 768 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. Jan. 24. Art. I Open. j-High. Low. Close. Yest'y Wht. May July Rye May July ' Corn May July Oata May July Pork Jan. May Lard Jan. May Ribs Jan. May 1.1S 1.16-4 1.02 1.02tA II. -, ( .864 .79-41 ,63l -.6 6 94) I .39 '.i .39 ..40Mi .40!. 1.17 ' i.'oV I .87-41 .7941 .64 HI .06 I .394 '.40 I 1.15-4 'i.'o'l. I .85-41 .79 I .53 4, 1 .55! I .394 ".39 I. 1.16H 1-15V4 1.01 1.014 -85HI .79 J .634 .55 HI .S94 .3ff!4 .40 1.154 1.16H 1.02 1.02-4 .8tf .80 .63H .66 !4 .S914 .394 .40 I 9.77 jUO.15 I 9.20 110.15 9.20 9.35 .67 10.06 9.16 9.22 S.75 10.07 9.15 9.34 ,117.24 .117.00 9.76 10.47 9.20 9.34 New Tork' Coffee. New York. Jan. 24. The market for coffee futures opened at a decline of 3 to 6 polnta and sold to 13 pointa net lower on Jhe more active months aa a result of scattering liquidation in the absence of any important support. Easier late cables from Santos were fac tors on the decline which carried March off to 8.47o and September to 8.23c, dur ing the afternoon. Last prices were about the loweat of the day." showing af net decline of 12 to 14 points. Sales were estimated at 31.000 bags. January, 8.32c; March, 8.42c: May. 8.30c; July, S.22c; September, 8.22c; October, 8.30c; December. 8.16c. Spot Coffee Quiet and unchanged; Bio 7s. 8c to 9c; SantoA, 4s, 12lC.ic. - Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Jan. 24. Flour !5rS20e higher; inr car load lots, 'family patents quoted at $7.60 per bbl. in 9S-lb. cotton sacks. - Bran $22.00. Wheat Receipts, 150 cars: compared with 161 cars a year ago; cash No. 1 northern, 31.334 91.364; January, $1.254; May, $1.224; July, tl.16. Corn No. t yellow, 434424c. Oats No. 3 white, S249324c Barley 42 65c. Rye, No. 3 754 ifji77-4c . Flax No. 1 $2.132.3Q. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Jan. 24. Close: Wheat May, $1.064; July. 95'.e. Corn May, 47!.c; July. 49 Vie Unseed Oil. Duluth. Jan. 24. Linseed On track and arrive, $2. 16 " By CHARLES D. MICHAELS Omaha 1V J-eaard V4 Ire. Chicago, Jan. 24. Wheat made a otrcMi-; start and an easy tint!'. Strength in foreign cables resulted in general early buying with an advance of 1 J-8((il l-2c over the previous day s tinit.li. J. hat bulge brought out free selling of the July by strong interests. 1 he close was well to. word the bottom at net losses of 1-8 (3.1-40. Buying of corn to remove hedge against sales to the seaboard made a higher average. The close was" at net gains of 1-8(3, l-4c. Oats was unchanged to 1-oc lower and rye 7-c lower. The fact that Buncos Aires prices have advanced 2 l-2(?3c in the last two days, in the face of reports that new crop gram was prcsMiiff for sale on a relatively low basis, combined with the advance of 1 l-4d in Liver pool, was regarded as significant. Trading in Liverpool aggregated 2j0,00( bushels during the day. 1 "Early Bujlng Strong. There waa early buying of May by nlrong roinmlasion lioUf.es. Th May July difference widened to 14o at one time, the greatest spread so far. There waa peralKtent selling of July as a factor. The greater part of that pressure was attributed to local Interest, credited with having been the leading recent buyer or May. The greater part of the news waa bull Hh. Domestic flour demand ts showing improvement. Eastern millers were good buvera of hard winters here, taking 91 000 bunhels. while one St. Louis firm sold 35.040 bushels. Export demand busi ness, however, waa limited in wheat, with iio.ooo barrels of flour aotd. No pur chases of wheat or corn will be made for Russian relief this week. Drought continues in the soutnwest ann available stocks in North America are being rapidly reduced, the combined domeatlo and Canadian visible showing a decreaae of 7,444,000 bushels last week. Local receipts, 18 cars. A little change in sentiment wss notice- nble toward the last, as the result ot the failure of outside buying to develop. Big Business In Corn. A Tn!r buainess was under war 111 cash corn, with the seaboard. After the close around 1.000.000 bushes were reported to have been sold in all positions, In cluding 375. 000 bushels from Chicago. Tho removal of hedges against this grain more than offset the effect of increaaed country offerings to arrive. Prices ad vanced to a new high on the present movement. The reaction toward the last was due to sympathy with other grains. At the high May was 64,o, a figure that permitted about 40c to be paid to producers at country loading stations In rnrt of Illinois. Farmers in this state and Iowa sold freely. Domestic demand was slow, with sales of 26,000 bushels. Re ceipts. 468 cara. Sample values showed 1'itle change as compared with May. Whllo more Interest Is being taken in oats and there was a strong bullish feel inc in some quarters, profit taking made a good reaction after an early advance and the finish was rather heavy. Export business has been under way in domestic grain, with 20.004 bushels sold at tne seaboard Monday. Domestic demand, fair, with eales of 116,000 bushels. Re ceipts, 58 cars. - Pit Notes. The domestic flour business Is showing sharp improvement, according to local mills. There have been good sales today and the last few days for domestic ac count, with buyers specifying shipment as soon as possible, indicating that stocks arc light. The advance to over tor iignt .nogi nnd to the bent average price for heavy swine in several weeks, has done a great deal to change sentiment in the countrv. Farmers, while getting cheap prices for corn sold off the farm, are easily able to cenvert into pork and obtain $1 or better a bushel for it. This Inducement is re sulting in heavy feeding. Armour brokers were credited, -wun Buy ing corn in liberal quantities In the pit, and Armour waa also a good buyer of cash corn. Offerings of the latter were rainy giood and there was a good demand for all the grain on sale. Shippers took mod erate quantities. , Sentiment in wheat was more friendly. The firmness in Liverpool prices and the evidence that Europe is not so hard up but that buyers are able to pay for grain for various exporttng countries la plain. Buyers of wheat In the United U.IOS- dom are following a good deal the game attitude as buyers in this country, evi dently being of the opinion tnat mere will be nothing to prevent their keeping on with this policy. "Europe has bought wheat In the world's markets in enormous quantities through out the year and Is still buying-," sain Hutburd Warren Chandler. "The extent of these Durchases ia shown ia the "ship ments of last week, amounting to 6,000.000 bushels from Australia. 3.600,ooo busneis from Argentina and 8,304.000 bushels from North America. These shipments empha size more than anything else could the fact that Europe needs Immense amounts of wheat and that it has the money ti pay." . Frederick f. Sprague of Fort Wayne, Ind., whose failure had a great deal to do with that of E. W. Wagner & Co.. was expelled from the Chicago Board of Trade today. Accepting business wnen Insolvent was the main charge against him. Wheat acreage In the Punjab district of India ia officially estimated at 10.407,000, against 8.327,000 acres last year. The northweatern provincea have 952,000 acrea against 713.000 acres last year. Condi tion ia average to good. New York Sugar. New York, Jan. 24. The raw sugar market was lees active today and the or.ly sales, reported were a lot of 6,000 hags of Cubas for second half February hlpment to an operator at 2 a-32c. cost and freight, equal to 3.89c for centrifugal. spot prices were nominal at 2!4o lor Cubas. c. 1. f.. equal to 3.86c for centri fugal. Raw eugar futures closed at the low eat of the day and from 11 to 15 points below last night's final quotations, with March at 2.32c; May, 3.82c; July, 2.68c; September, 2.81 e. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Oman Bee Leaard Vi Ire. New York, Jan. 24. With inost financial markets reverting today to the purposeless movements of a few weeks ago the day's stock market ending with as many declines as ad vances, bond prices marking time again, and the larger commodity markets reflecting little but the back ing and tilling of speculators the movement of foreign exchange was the point of principal interest Ex cept for the rate on Germany, which declined to the lowest price since the first days of December and the rate on Austria, which fell to the lowest recorded figure, the tendency of exchange on Europe was distinct ly upward. In view of the world financial sit uation, this stubborn firmness, after so great a recovery as last autumn's, is perhaps the most impressive finan cial incident of the day.' French fcland Blamed". Much of the recently reaumeJ depre ciation may. no doubt, be aacribed to the nettle attitude of the new French min istry towanle larger conreaalon In tho terms of reparation, but It Is economic hllndnesa o Ignore the German govern meut'e Increase of Its irreducible paper In December, by nearly 13.00i),000.tio4 marks a process: whose coutinuenco would double even tha preaent Immense inflation In eight months. . In the caae of French exchange, both the influence of a rational policy towards the paper currency and the- Influence of a greatly altered International trado balance must be taken into th. rm-knn. Ing. In the last few mouths, the French loreign trade statements have reported a ahlft to an "Import balance," but it haa lately been shown that thla waa consequence of import of Herman goods paid ou reparation account "In kind." fo lliange In Money, in the money market here today, no change of Importance occurred. The lower rate for stock exchange '-demand loans may have reflected partly the re laxing of their artificial actlvltiea by the 'pools" which ran somewhat wild In laat week's markets, or it may mean that In terior banks are standing lees obstinately for a higher return on their Naw Yorlc balances. The slight recovery In ac. ceptanes may easily have resulted in maintenance of the reserve bank- 4-4 ner cent rediscount rate. ' Nor in the stock nor the bond market did today's movement of prices give anv indication of the trend of valuea, except as it indicated that prices of the specula tlve etocka had been forced aa hl-rh -n waa prudent when the "outside pubrTc" Is entirely content to watch the perform ance of the professional expert from the other side of the footlights. . ' Omaha Bonds. Quoted by Logan & Bryan. 170 Am. Smelt. Ref. 6a 213 A. T. & T. 5s 155 Armour 4 'is 6 JB. & O. Ref. 6s ..i,.,,. 6 B. & O. Cv. 4s 149 Calif. Gas. Unl. 5s .... 16 C. M. A St. P. Cv. 4!4s .. 13 C. M. & St. P. Ref. ('is 33 C. B. A P. Ref. 4a 39 D. A R. G. Cv. 4s 47 Gt. Nort 4V,s 50 111. Cent. Ref. 4s ....... 58 Mo. Pac. Ref. 6s 1923 .. 69 Mo. Pae. Ref.-6a 1926 67 M. Pac. Est. Ref. 6s .... SO Rio Grande & w. 4s ... 86 St. L. & S. F. Gen. 4s ,1034103 81 St. L. A S. F. PI. 4s ... 69 69'4 O.t 151. U. rts o. r. aoj. ts 84 St. L. & 8. F. Inc. 6s . 87 St. L. .& S. W. Term 6s 163 Wilson & Co. 6s 62 K. C. Sou. 5s 25 C. G. W. 4s S9 S. A. L. Ref. 4s ...... 31 Colo. Sou. 4'se 23 C. & O. Cv. 6a a 114 I. R. T. Ref. 5s ....... 112 Hud. & Man. 1st Ref. $8 88; 95!4 954 88 9 88 !4 784 79 76 754 83 Hf) 934 61!4 62 67 59 77!4 78 73 73!4 89'4(-j) 0 84!4 85 '4 98!4 984 94H 96 87!4 88 78 "4 78 i Rang ef prli-ee of tha leading atorks furniahed by Logan A llryan, 248 Peters Trust building: RAILROADS. .m. High. Low. Clo'c. C'loao A. T, A 8. r. ... ?S f i"4 ' Kaltimor A Ohio S4S 34 ti'i 'it'. 1-41. 124 i:it ):i 74 54 7J4 Canadian Pacific N. V. Ceirfral .... 1 4 73 4. 74 hea. A Ohio ... 54 65 5 (ircat Nor i hern ,. 13", 1;i, 734 llllnoia Central. . .101 ion" Jul Kan. City rii.ulh n 32i S3'. !"4 l.ehiall Valley .... f ln (., Mlaaourl Pacific .. IHtt, 16', let V. V. A N. II. ... lt.14 1514 15'. North'n Paelfio ..77 77 77!, Chi, oi N. W 64 liJ'i 64 Poiin. Tt. IU lilti 34 34 Heading 74 7r, 734 ., K. I. A P. ... 3f4 .11 l, 31 South'll Pacific ..SI-, al, kP. Soul hern Ry IS '4 17t 18 Chi.. Mil. St. P. Ill 18!4 1i Union Paelfio ....129 K8!, 12$ 8TKKL& Am, Car Fdry. ..144 145 145 ' Alila.Chalmer ... 434 43 4.1(4 Am. Ikk'o. . 1071 lne'l l6t in; Baldwin Loco. .... 7 (St f)64 as', Bath. Steel ....... 64 14 69V 694 Colo. Fuel, Iron.. 27 27 27 3;i Crucible (. 614 694 6014 6S Am. Steel Fdry. .. 32 !4 814 81 J J '4 Lackawanna Steel. 48' 474 - 47Vi 48 '4 Mldvale Steel .... 33 SI), 31. 31-4 Preiaed Steel Car.. 65 5 ti 65 Rri.iibllo Ptl. Iron 86-4 54'4 64'4,5.l'4 Ry. Steel Spring... H 96 S 94 971, rtioaa-Bcneniein ... 11 4i4 atfe l td. Statea Steel.. a64 8614 86 Vanadium '1614 23!4'35' COPPkiRS. Anaconda. . 64 Am. Smlt. Ref. Co. 4714 21 69 K's I.'.', 7.I-4 : i' U 73 314 81, 111 mi, KU 147 41 !4'4 18 Cerro De Paaco Chill Chliio. '. Calumet & Ariz. Green Cananea.. Inspiration ..... Kcuuecott Miami Nevada Coneolida'd 154 Ray Consolidated.. 154 Seneca Utah 494 47 34 '4 54 4U SIVi 17 28 41V 8'i 21 64 47 36 I8ti 28'.: 40 14 2". 274 General Asphalt Coeden Cal. Peterol .... Island Oil Invincible Oil .. Mexican Peterol Middle States .. Pacific Oil Pan-American .. Phillips Pierce OH Pure Oil Royal Dutch ... Sinclair Oil ..... Standard Oil, Ni. Texaa Co........ Union Oil White Oil .. 174 , 644 OILS. . t.N'-J . 34. . 47 . 3 . 13 .113 . 24 . 4 . 1 2 '. 4 . 30 . 94 . 36. . 604 . 24 404 29i(, '27 15V 10 16 63 '4 B7U 34V4 47 24 144 111', 12. 4614 63 20 94 35 KOV4 : 1914 Chandler General Motors Willys-Overland Piercc-Arrow ,.. White Motor .. Studebaker Fisk ... Goodrich Kelley-Sprlngfield Keystone Tire .... AJax V. S. Rubber St. Loul Grain. St. Louts, Jan. $1.13'4: July, $.99H. Corn May, ti2!4c; asked. Oats May, 404c 24. Wheat May, July, 64i64Vc New York Coffee. New York, Jan. 34. Coffee, Rio No. 7, 15-ISc: futures, easy: March.. 8.42c: July. 8.32c Kansas City Hay. Kanaas City. Jan. 24. Hay Market un changed. Bar Silver. New York. Jan. 24. Forelen Ear ver 65 He Mexican Dollar 494c Sil- Londod, ltd. F.lectrolytlc 71. Is, Tin 168, 13a, d. Lead 23, 2a, 6d. London Metals. Jan. 24. Copper Standard, 73'4 73, 5S!4 654 73 7.3 4 86-4 864 So". 85!4 60H 61 8414 35 84!4 844 86 6 86 14 63149 634 78 Hlfll 784 ('hlcaa-n Stacks. ' Range of prices of the leading Chicago stocks furnished by Logap A Bryan, 218 w.a.D tlUDL UUllUlligi . Armour & Co.. pf d Armour Leather common .... Earl Motor 6s Libby Montgomery-Ward Nat. Leather .... Plggley Wiggly ... Quaker Oats Stewart-Warner .. Swift A Co Swift Int. Union Carbide .... Wahl , : Wrigley ......... .. 93 .. .-. 3M, .. 61 .. 14 24 ..- 34 ..158 .. 27 .. K, .. 21 .. 45 -..- 60 ,.100 Foreign Exchange. New York, Jan. 24. Foreign Exchange Market strong. France Demand; .0813-4; cables, .0814. Italy Demand, .043814 ! cables, .0439. Belgium Demand, .07784 ; cables, .0779. Germany Demand, .0047; cablea, .00474. Holland Demand, .3646; cables, .3651. Norway Demand, .1670. Denmark Demand, .2003. Switzerland Demand, .1946. Spain Demand, .1500. Greece Demand, .0437. Argentine Demand. .S460. Brazil Demand. .2376. Montreal 95 8-32. Am. Beet Sugar. A. G. A W. I.... Am. Tnt. Corp... Am. Sumatra ... Am. Telephone . Am. Can Central Leather , Cuba Cane Cuban -Am. Sugar 20 1 9 ji Corn Products ....100! 994 100. Famous Players ..81 7S4 78 14 General uiectria Great Nor. Ore. lnt'l Harvester ..83 Am. H. & L. pfd.. 61'i U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 43 69 ' 28 40. 29 V. 27 15S 16V4 17 63H .67 '4 34. lb'4 1I2U 134 464 63 30 ' 10 3814 - 54'4 24 178 -45 19 !4 . 9. 69 8i 64 1514 39 4 874 114 874 37 V4 16"4 134 5414 36 29i 40 . 33 '4 117 '4 344 32 !4 14 194 981 794 1434 1434 14314 1434 44. 19'4 45 . ... 19'i ... 84 MOTORS. ... 604 -594 ,.. 84 ... 64 ... 16 .. 84 6'4 15V4 40 '4 39 '4 274 15!, )64 17. 63 U 68 '" ' 34. 47 3 15 113' ' 124 46-4 624 204 9!4 .35 804 20 - 444 194 ' C9'4 8 6 '4 15T4 884 S7'4 SS',i RUBBER AND TIRES. 124 12'4 12 '4 374 374 374 37 V4 37'4 87 '4 171 16 17 13 13 13'4 55, 55 66 INDUSTRIALS. 36 14 354 . 30 294 . 41 3914 . 33 4 33 .117!4 117 . 364 35 . 3214 32 104 144 36 34 41 32V, 117 36 54 83 -1044 19T4 314 83 61 43 "s 644 66 54 62 394 64 46 ?4 33 S3 - 61'4 424 654 67 63 39, 64 46i 604 604 33 83 614 42i 644 66 4 624 40 634 4!4 93 60 '4 34 32!4 314 70 S5 94 51 694 68 '4 1V4 86 32 '4 32 '4 70 37 94 62 694 68-4 1!4 New York Money. New York, Jan. 24 Call Money F.asier, high, 6 per cent; low, 44 per cent: rul ing rates, 6 per cent; closing tld, 4 per cent; offered at 44 per cent; last loan. 4!4 per cent. . , Time Loans Firm: 69 days, 44 4V per cent; 0 days, 4!44 per cent;-six months, 4!444 per cent. " .. . Prime Mercantile Paper 45 cen.t. per Liberty Bond Prices. New Tork, .Ian. 24. Liberty bonds Rt noon: 8"4s, 96.40; first 4s. 97.30; second 4s. 96.90 bid: first 4!4a. 97.36; aecond 44s, 96.96; third 44s. S7.76; fourth 4!4a. 87.18; Victory 3. 100.12; Victory 4s. 140.14. Liberty bonds closed: 854s, 96.60: 1st 4, 97.80; 2d 4!4s. 96.90; 1st 44s, 87.64; 2d 44. 97.10; 3d 4V4S, 97.68; 4th 414s, 97.34: Victory 35s, 100.13; Victory 4!4s. New steady. New Y'ork Metals. York, Jan. 24. Copper Market Electrolytic Soot and near hv. 1S 14c. later. 14c. ' ""'' Tin Market quiet: spot and near by. $31.37; future. $31.00. ' Iron Market tte.idy; prices unchanged. Lead Market quiet; spot, 34.704.80. Zino Market easier: East St. Loul de livery. pot. 34.70 4.76. . Antlmon)) Spot, $4.50. New York Dried Fruits. ' ' New York, Jan. 21-Evaporated plea Scarce. Prunes Quiet. Aprlcota and Peachea Firm. Ralslna Dull. Ap- London Wool. London, Jan. 34. At the wool auction salea today. II. 841 bales war offered. It waa an animated aale. Fin and medium klnda brought firm prices. Inferior ruled slow and Irregular- lnt'l Paper 66',4 Am. Bugar net... 6S Sears-Roebuck ... 624 Stromsberg 40 Tobacco Products. 64 V4 Worth'ton Pump.. 464 Western Union..., .... West'house Elec. .. 61 Am, Woolen 834 MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil Am. Ag'l Chem... 324 Am. Linseed il Union Bog pfd.... 70 Bosch Magneto ... 37 Brooklyn R. Tran, 10 Continental Can ..624 Cal. Packing 70'4 Col. Gas A Electric 684 Col. Graph '1 United Drug National Enamel.. 36,4 United Fruit 12S Lorlllard Tobacco 149 National Lead 90T4 94 Philadelphia Co... 33 S3' Pullman 11314 1114 Punta AI. Sugar..- S 364 South P. R, Sugar 63 63 Retail Stores .... 66 'A 54 !4 St. L. & S. F. ...... 22 21 , Virginia Car Ch... 29 29 . Total sales, 627,340. Money Close, 4!4 per cent; Monday' close, 54 per cent. Marks Close, .0048; Jlonday' close, .00494. ; Francs Close, .08254; Monday's close. .08254. " Sterling Close,; $4.22',4; Monday' close, $4.2154. New York Curb Market. Furnished by Logan A Bryan, 24S Peter rusi Duiiaing 20 3254 32V4 36 '4 .94 61 '4 70 '4 68 J 71 36U :r,i 127!4. 127 127V4 149 149 150 90 90 83 33 113 1114 38 37 63 .... 54 64 21 21 29 29 Allen Oil Alden Coal Anglo-Am. Oil .... Bost. Mont, Boat, Wyo City Serv. com City Serv. pfd. ... Candy ....-,.. Durant Motors Glenrock Oil Imperial Oil Tnt. Peteroleum .... Merrlt Oil Mutual Oil .......... Slmms Pole. Sapulpa Salk Creek So. Ind. Stan. Oil So. N. Y. Stan. Oil .. Y. Oil & Gaa ... 36 46 ... 44 45 'J 1754 ... 65 64 71 ...168 173 ... 644 65 ... 44 6 ... 24 0 244 ... 149 14- 103V, 15105 7.. .... 14 ... 914 4 ... 6 6V ... 10-4 14 ... 3 SH ... 134 1414 865, 86 ... ....362 ....Zi 31 New York Bonds. ... ' . Tha following quotations are furnished by Logan A Bryan, Peters Trust building: Atch. Gen. 4 B. A O. Gold 4 Beth. Steel Ret. 6 ... Cent. Pac. 1st 4a C. M. A St. p. Cjen. 44 C. A N. W. Gen. 4a .... L. A N. U. 4s New York Ry Nor. Pac. P. L. 4s V. P. 1st 4 U. 8. Steel 5 U. P. 1st Ref, 4a S. P. Cv. 6 S. P. Cv. 4a Penn. Con. 4 54. a Penn. Gen. 4 , C. A O. Con. 5a Ore. S. L. Ref. 4s 88 SSVi . isai t . 2'4 98 . S34 84 . 6154 62 . 84 0 86 . 891 0V4 .24 W 87 . 5(8I 8654 ft 93 .iooei4i . 86 864 . 964 87'4 . 834T 88 . 94 "4 ',4 . 87!4f 88 .8 UK 14 . 89 94 London Money. London, Jan. 24. Bar Silver 35d per ounce. Money $14 per cent. - Dlecount Ratea Short bill, 3 per cent; 3 months' bills, 3 per cenl. ' finiiiKiiid ( North ('grolina Introilm'' Amendment to Hill Proitlirtg for Hi, fund in j; Allies' Loan. W.sliin.-toii, J411, 24, The quti tlon of a bonir for former service men again was presented to lh sen ate today through introduction bv rnator Simmons, democrat, Norih Carolina of I lie five-way adjusted conipcniaiioitfpUn at an amendinenl to the pending measure providing for refunding of the' wartime loan to the allied powers. Except provisions for payment of the bonus, this amendment is identi cal with the house bill taken up by th srnatu last summer ami recom mitted to the finance committee after 1 'resident Harding had addressed the senate. . , Short-Term Certificates. Provision for payment f the bonus call for the issuance of short term treasury certificates until in terest on the debt can be collected to retire them and later the use of the principal of the debt, and if when such becomes available through sale of i!ic foreign bonds. Mr. Simmons declared .be wai bringing the subject up because for mer service men deserved the bonus and because the linanre committee of which he is the miking demo ciatic member, had given "serion. consideration," to attaching it to the funding bill before" the latter wa reported to the senate. It was said that as a result o' informal, conferences among demo crats, Mr. Simmons had been as sured his colleagues would support his tlTorts to have the amendment attached to the funding measure. Wnlsh Submits Amendment. Senator Wal-.Ii. democrat, .Massa tltusetts, also submitted an amend ment, stipulating that any agreemeiii resulting from negotiations between the proposed commission for fund ing the debt and the foreign repre sentatives should not be binding on the American government until the censent of the senate bad , beertl ob tained. '. Mr.', Simmons, in bis speech, .de clared that when the senate commit tee pgrccd.to strike out the pro vision for a flat 5 per cent interest rate it had' left the way open for "the international speculators to gather the fruit.'' , . ' Tire and Rubber Plant Running at Full Capacity W. W. Wuchter, general manager of the Nebraska Tire and -Rubber company, was elected president and treasurer at the regular annual meet ing of the stockholders and directors held at the company plant Monday. More than 150 stockholders attended. Mr, Wuchter retains his position of o-eneral inanaoer. ' vl. -w. Iivuv was tivitu ..v - dent of the company and F. M. Hol loway Secretary. The 'stockholders re-elected the .old board of directors. Announcement was made that the company will pay its back dividend1 Match IS. The plant employs 160 men and is running at full capacity, 24 hours a day. New York Cotton. New York, Jan. 24. Th list contin ued lower in th cotton market today. Buying power waa poor. The continu ance of yesterday' late liquidation har ried the market early to a net loss of 24 to .84 points. Toward - midday the early animation subsided nd trading took, on a quiet aspect, with prices up av little from their lowest. -Profeealonal took profits on the short alde which helped the market a bit. Final lids were our points net lower to two higher. Spot was quiet, unchanged, 17.75c for middling upland. com nrrn - ayoi. marKei, were: ua vos ton, 17.14 points advance; New Orleans. 16.54, unchanged; Savannah, 16.76, un changed; Augusta, 16.50, unchanged: Memphis,' 17.60, unchanged; Houston, 17, unchanged; Little Rock, 17.60, . unchanged. ' 'e New York General. New Vork, Jan. 24. Wheat Spot, bare. u meaay; ivo. 2 rea na no. z nard, $1.26: No. 1 Manitoba, $1.324, nd' No. i mixed durum, $1.16, c. I. f, track. New York, to arrive. -worn spot, steady; No. 2 yellow; 67c; No. 2 white, 67 c. and No. 2 mixed, 66c, c. I. f. New York, all rail. Oata Spot, steady: No. 2 white, 46 Ur. Lard Steady; . middle west, -.816740 10 ro , . . . . . Other articles unchanged. ' 1 American Sugar Refining Co. , 15-Year 6" Gold Bonds These bonds constitute the . sole funded debt of this Company, which is the largest sugar refining Company in the world. " Price yielding about ' ,6.15 V - . . . . Circular on Requeat The National City Company Omaha First National Bank BMg Telephone 3816 Douglaa . Big Chocolate Coated Doughnut and a bottle of Ala mito Milk, one week only, all for '2 - ' All Restaurant 4 Profitable Way to Trade in the Stock Market Sen mi Pea a Which la best adapted m -nor Beoa? Stock Privikge Partial fa.iTi.ats Margiaal Trading OaMa-btr-archa ft our m UooXJac v. u uu- PAUL KA YE Kw"?8sr tear mm Ut ', ft sin Wa aW