I THE IU.K: OMAHA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1922. 4 Taft Suggests Wah to Revise -Supreme Court Chief Ju.tit.-e l'rt.jio.r Crrti ormi Jurlwli. lion He Y.iu Urged aii .ral Sc lion Kdluceil. THE GUMPS K If IS tKIUM l 1 Ilk 1U4 ML, IIN'S LITTLE GIFr TO ANDY Drawn' for The Bee by Sidney Smith CuiirriaM. J, ( ! InNM CtMMl-sar t'ul sjtaiii US fOI'tTRT. iV k H's m's I'ius. 1'iUsk l lt'H fol ThT. bi.a iwIji )!; kfiiaa .11 .: II.,... ,,,, .)l ,' . ik lt !lk .! 14 1 .1' ; .it i- lu. k Tuik ' DliKMttl hffcfT. ,IU ,M it .Jl' 3 J Onuha Produce Wiliingi.m, 2$." With a view of facilitating the ilispaikh of limi ne! in the nipt raw court. Chief Jim lice Tail ha lugckij to Sciuior Ndoit, reptiblkan, Muiiitrf l4. vluir wan of the judii ir- lonuimtrc, a bill revitinir the jur iiUi lion of the court, lie pru(tor Hut fie crrtiorari jur Udictiutt be cnUrgeil ami the oblii t'ty, ur appeal juriditiun rciliknl. "J hi Y-i!l lure the crtct, lie HMt, of lightening the heavy burdrni of the court. lie aK.) ha lubmittccl to Senator Nelton, ii reply to a ruohitioti of in quiry, uiaieiiieut elitjwinjr that an examination of the court record dis closed that at the beginning of the Irecnt term in October thrre were only fivfl cae which bad been ar Kurd ancj ouhnwltrd at the last term and .brought over uiuleciNil. It a No explained that there were 705 ci.e clorkrt l.inuarv IV. ot uhiih been deposed ot at that date, the object of rrlievimr the rourt I..! some ot ii twite, Traniiiitll introduced a bill courts of appeals, with the ue which has grown tip of them with thoe courts. The chief , under the bill, would nc be required to aisn circuit nmru-r ifidkf. mar rinfv neitwr . ... --(. - ......j ...... ,n ... I U m. . . ......... : . ' . . in rftiiiniiKCinn I. a .l.r I . ..I ., VUtlMI Ifn.uil II. UlSLtlLL ihich lie lives. f fj" M . . b. races Competition in World Grain Market Washington, Tan. 25. The United State must expect strong competi tion in the world market for grain durinff the coming year, according to a survey of the foreign trade in agricultural products issued tonipht by the commerce department. For several years, the department ex plained, Europe has been piling up an enormous adverse trade balance, so that during the coming year two factors will affect the American market for agriculaural products. 1 One will be the ability of Europe to buy under its present limited ex port trade, and the other the com petition which this country may feel ironi other countries, with a-surplus of these products. - The gradual lowering of prices throughout . the world for the im portant food products during the , past year the department continued, has caused general agriculaural dis tress in practically all of the surplus producing countries siichas those in South America and .Australia, Canada and the United States.. . Minister Urges U. S. ;! . . ' , Control Over Movies Washington, Jan. S. Censorship -7-Jorcbntrol by the federal government over the motion picture industry was urged upon a senate judiciary sub committee by Rev. William S. Chase, Brooklyn-pastor, who brought into the discussion the name of Postmas ter General Hays. - . ,, 1 ? The heariflg was on a resolution i ntrodticed by Senator M y ers, demo crat. Montana, proposing an- investi gation of the motion picture industry based on charges that it has entered politics "and has passed within- the control .of Lasky, Fox,' Zukor, Laemmle and Locw. 'and. that its in fluence is to be exerted to obtain the repeal' of censorship laws already enacted and prevent enactment of further legislation to control or" su pervise the pictures. . The influence of motion pictures on American life was emphasized by Dr. Chase, who asserted that grave danger lay "in the entrance of the industry into, politics." ' ; ' Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Jan. 26. Cattle Receipts. 13. 000; tow good to choice beef steers steady; ' others mostly 15o to 25c lower; top heavies, 19.25; top yearling. 19.00; bulk beef steers. $.767J5: fat she stock, weak, to 16c lower; canners and cutters, veal calves and bulls mostly steady; heavy calves lower; Btockera and feedeis generally Sac lower. ,: ' Hogs Receipts. 28,000; opened 16e to S5o lower than Tuesday's average: close strong to lOo higher than .early; shippers bought about 12,000: holdover moderate; mostly off market; top, 18.90 on 150 to 170-pound average; bulk, $S.25s.60; pigi, 25c to 60e lower, , bulk desirable 18.76 S.5S. few"- $00. . - ' '".. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 16.000; fat sheep, feeder lambs and best fat lambs . mostly steady; others closing 26c lower; -4 fat lamb top, 113.85; bulk, 113.25ia.;o; good yearlings, $11.50; fat ewe top, $7.60; fetdar lambs, $11.5012.15; - shearers, N J12.251S.J5. .- . - v y- 'St. Louis livestock. East St. Louis, 111..- Jan. 25, Cattle Receipts, 5,000; beef steers, yearlings and fat cows closing dull, fully 35c lower; many late Arrivals carried over for lack of bid; top steers. IS.26: bulk beef steer", S6 25&7.40: yearling calves sharply high er; bulk, .$11.6012.00; top, J12.50; bulls, canners atditockera steady. . " Hogs RtST!a, 18.000; closing fairly active, son JOo lower, mosHy 75o lower; gj Ml "'i? ? " 1 'nn IVU COMt tUVWttX N0URXA0 5 JU1 tt MsVN&iMO J Mt Xllf VCOW ) CrPrTZvV 01& Wt- ( AMY 0l O0l WfO J , k ?lt "TO A, ZULU " S t r iIvjK i 1 to it- a mm mas- i I mimVtu ' ' . j 's' Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day ,,,,, kiil,.gs , lauka Itt.k ijmeam ., flt) .5 r.tlilrt, Pl4( ,,, ,, N I ,,, ,,,,( S o 9 ,.,,, I'rsrks , ,S. I toiINt dloi.ik rrkin'y, prints .......... -fii,kt). tub.. i-ntmir?, Uih .low .!t lountr. iiM., .! t' .5 , it .! . .51 .!IV -1 .. . h. iirsng's. Live Stock Rita-flints orrh-i.i n,--.i..... in Ksilinat HH'ila,,, f.los Thrr 'this ttk.il.Mt filua day Ul K..I.7I fama day 1 k aav. I7.H1 Manut day t k asu.i),'.-e Dams da jrrar Su..l2.1l Omaha, J a it. SI, t'adla. Hot. Hheep a m. 1 1 v.t;-o I .;. :, 4t.:r ii.on tS.UiH ll.llls st. 7h r:.:u ii.mi Jt,;l Reeelpta and tllspoaltloti of llvto.-k at Ilia t nlon aiockyarda, uiiml.a. Neb., fur 2 hours ending at 1 p. ni., January li, KECEirra cars. C. If. 4 at. P. By. waoain n. n. Xo. fa Ily I'lilon Par. It. K C. N. W. Hy taat O. A (V. W. Ity.. Mt ... C. Ht, P. M. & O. By. ... ('., H. u. Ky., rasl .... 0 H. & g. Ky., west ..... ('.. R. I. P.. east ....... lllnois rrntrai Ry l( U. V. Ry 11 1 S in I 7 23 I Total receipt its lI81OeiT10N HKAU. int. Hits. spots. ' Tor the! with poor clearance; top, W is! pSLv w:Vne load; bulk 110 to 180 pounders,fy S.50: packer sows, weak 180 weak to 25o lovTS atly $6.57.0u; ngnt pibs steady, bulL -00(B)7.5O: best neavy pigs, 50c lower, X $8.509.00. Sheep and Vvmbs Receipts, 1.200; clo- tng slow; faO lambs. S6o lower; sheep steady: lambsVop, $18.50; bulk best lambs, 31.1.2513.60; fat ewes, 5.606.00, with only heavy kinds here; clearances fair. 'ew York Cotton. New York, Jan. 25 jLocat covering partly cancelled an early loss In the cot ton market today. After an easy opening of 1? to 35 points net decline, January broke through the 17a level to 16.8c. for a net loss of 47 points, the rest of the list selling off 25 to 31) points. In midseason the list wac barely steady at a loss of 1 to 12 points. Spot cotton was quiet. 40 points de cline; 17.85o for middling upland; sales, nil. u Southern spot markets: Oalveston. 16.70c, 30 points decline . ?Jew Orleans, 18.15c. S points decline; Savannah. -16.38c 17 points decline; Augusta. l.lc. SI points decline; Memphis, 17.50c, un changed; Houston, l.60c, 40 points de cline; Little Rook, 17.0c, unchanged. , - ' i . Turpentine and Koaln. Savannah. Oa.. Jan. 26. Turpentin Firm. SSc; sales, 39 bbla; receipts. J bbls.; Shipments. 36 bbls.; stock. 11.688 bbla Rosin Firm: sales. S12 casks: receipts, T5 casks; shipment. 2,661 casks; stock, ' 13.498 casks. Quote B., $4.10; D.. 14.15; E. r. O. H. I , $4.29: K.. 4.6047: M.. 5.10&6.S6; --.. 85.1066.58; wu., aa.90tfa.su; wtv.. J - ' ' - $5.8S. -.. Bar ffiltvr. - " "w York, Jan. ii. Foreign Mar Sil ver 9c . - ' s Mealcan Dollars 4148. Xew Tors. Poultry. Xew , York. jan. 85. Poult-y Live, steady; fowls, 24Ksc; roosters, 15c. pressed, qateti fowlSr 19933c, - Armour Sr. Co I'u.lmhy rkg. Co. .... Dold Pkr. L'o. Morris Pkr- Co Swift 4- vo J. V. ilurphy '. , Rwarts Co Lincoln Pkr. Co. Wilson Pkg. Co. Ogdeu Pkg. Co. Illlglns Pkg. Co Hoffman Bros Mayeruwlrh as Vail .. Midwest rhbCg. ... P. OUea Omaha Pkg. Co John Koth It Son Ho. Oma. Pkg. Co. .. Renton 4 Van Pant ... J. H. Bulla ...i R. M. Burrusa & Co. .. W. II. Cheek E. O. Christie sV Son .. Dennis & Krancl . . . . Kills & Co. John Harvey ,. Huntslnger Oliver .. T. J. lnglyram P. O. Kellogg Joel Londgren ....... V. P. Lewis Mo.-Kan. C : C. Co.. J. B. Root & Co. Rosens lock Bros. ..... Hulllvan Bros. W. B. Van Sant Jk t:o... Werthclmer & Degcn . M. A. Wolowlta Other tuyers Total Ms 9HT 208 775 . 33 . 21 4 . 6 . 17 3 . 37 . 74 . 38 . 32 .'. 4 . 7 . 63 ,1,098 . 20 1 . 169 , 1.87 . 49 . 62 , 183 , -1(19 , 12 , 101 , 152 , .18 ,1,401 1,605 4.8H3 ' 7S .7 1.S97 3,320 n 74 (1 Php. MI7 1,501 4 1,317 1,02s 329 133 .. 2,732- ,392 18,113 10,76 Cattle Receipts, 6,700 'head. Another liberal run of cattle Wednesday 'brought about further weakness in the market for plain beef steers and cows, prices ruling 1625o lower than Tuesday and the movement being very slow at the decline. There was a good shipping demand for choice beeves and these sold at not far from steady figures, around $7.858.15. Prices today wero about on a par with those prevailing tho latter" part of last week Stockers and feeders continue In broad demand at fully steady prices. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $7.108.16; fair to good beeves, $6. 25O7.00; common to fair beeves, 1 5. 60 ,vfl 6.25; good to choice yearlings, $7.75 9.00; fair to good yearlings, $6 767.75; com mon to fair yearlings, $5.606.C0: good to cholc heifers, $0.006.50: fair to good heifers, $4.605.85; choice to prlmo cows, iutot.ii; good to cnoico cows, $4.10(g4.65; fair to good cows. $3.504.00; common to fair cows, $ 1.60 it 8.25; good to choice feeders, $6.607.15; fair to gooj feeders, $5.fl0i6.40; common to fair feed ers, $r.406.85; good to choice stockers. $9.7667.40; fair to good stockers, $6.15 6.7i; common to fair stockers", $5.50fi.l0; stock heifers, $4.261915.60: stock cows. $3.25 4.40; stock calves, $5.007.50; veal $4.50B9.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.50 Financial Chicago Grain. Omaha Grain Bonds and Notes calvps,' 4.76. No. 16 19 19 13 J Av. . 768 .1333 .1528 Pr. 6 7i .1067 .11)8 8fi3 783 BEEF STEERS. A v. Pr. No. 868 $ 65 .12.... 1346 7 00 ; 19..,. 1446 ' 7 85 23.... STEERS AND HEIFERS. .,903 6 65 BEEF COWS. ..1097 - S 75 8... ..1114 4 26 - 37... ..1267 4 90 HEIFERS. .. 90S 4 60 17... .. 760 6 60 26... STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. .. 945 8 40- .9....... 781 BULLS. 1 1170 3 50, 1 1130 1 840 4 60 Hogs Receipts, 18,600 head. There was a heavy run of hogs and buyers were able to force sharp declines, with most sales looking 3550o lower and the market slow on this basis. Light hogs sold most ly at $7.908.15, with a top price of $8.25. Mixed loads and butcher weights, $7.73 8.10. Packing grades from- $6.607.5, Bulk of sales was $7.758.10. HOGS. 19 E 25 6 60 t 50 4 00 No. Av. 40. .332 66. .279 80. .287 67. .217 85. .207 Sh. Pr. 7 50 7 80 7 95 8 20 8 as Sheep Receipts, No. Av. 62. .249 63. .243 62.. 287 66. .233 40.. 226 12,000 . bead. . 70 Pr. 7 76 7 85 7 95 8 10 8 20 The sales market Opened today with early mostly steady, but with a slight under tone and a very slow market. - Bulk of early sales were at $12.8013.0O, with best lambs held at $13.00 13.25. Feeders and sheep .were steady with no change in quotations. - - Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $12.50013.25; -fat lambs, fair to good. $13.0u12.60: feeder lambs, good to choice, $11.0011.65; feeder lambs, fair to good, $10.5011.00; cull lambs. $7.00 Sj) 9.00; fat yearlings, light, J10.00ll.0u; fat yearlings, heavy, $8. 009.50; fat wethers. $6.6007.50; fat ewes, light, 16.00 7.50; fat ewes, heavy, $4.(06.00; feed er awes, $4.006.00. Kansas City Live Stock. Kansas City. Jan. 2j. (tj. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 12,000 head; calves, steady to. 60c higher; odd vealers, $9.75(10.00; all other classes, slow; beef steers, 10g?25o lower; some bids off more; top heavies, $8.00; fat she stock, steady, to 15o lower; most cows, $4.00t.5O; can ners and bulls, steady; most canners around 12.60 1 bologna bulls largely, $.1.65 4.00; stockers and feeders, dull, -weak to 15c lower; fatrly good grades, $6.00 6.25; stock cows, strong; better grades, $3.7504.26. Hogs Receipts, 11,000 head; market open to shippers on I lighter weights. 1048 20o lower; 160220 founders. $8.408.75; closing to both packers and shippers, 26 40c lower; mostly, 358H0c lower than yesterday's averages; bulk, 190 260-pound weights, $3.20i!r8.40; bulk of sales. $8.00 8.50; top. 1S.70; packers top, $8.40; throw out sows and pigs, barely Bteady. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 60.000 head; market, sheep, 15026a lower; light Mexican ewes, $5.36: wethers, $7.65; fat lambs, steady to 16c lower; top, $18.10; shearing lambs. $11.65. - "St. Joseph Live 8tock. St Joseph, Jan. 25. Cattle Receipts, 3.000 head; market' weak to 25c lower: steers, $6.0001.50; cows and heifers, $3.50 08 16: calves. $7.60 &.' 6". Hogs Receipts, 16.000 head; market 156850 lower; top, $1.40; bulk, $8,004? 8.40. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 3,000 head; market weak to 40o lower; lambs, $12.25 013.7; lw, 4.607.6. - dbcNctuflork imt. By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES. Omaua tW lua W ire. Sew York, Jan. 25. Strength in trie torrign exchange market, though with only moderate activity, s kK.iiii tne noicwortny incident in a day of generally uncertain mar kets. A on numerous other oc casions, it . was French exchange which phowed the most distinct up ward tendency. Hut sterling and Italian lire also closed higher and German marks recovered. t t-..t.,.- . . . - tommy mosr people tamiliar with the facts will ascribe this con tinued steadiness in exchange about equally to the better economic con dition of western Kurope, the re- uunion oy 3 per cent in our ex port surplus of the past three months, as compared with a year ago, and the effect on sentiment of the international conferences. Gol-j shipments from Europe arc for the present distinctly less . of an in fluence; the decrease from the pres ent rate of importation is substan tial. Movement Divided. Movement of n rices on the stock ex. change was again divided between ad vamea and declines snd most of the day' changes were fractional. One or I wo stucka were bid up several pulnta under the lately familiar professional aus pice. Hut fatigue In that kind of work was what the market really reflected, and one of the most notorious subject of recent manipulation declined eight points. Half a dosen speculatlvo stocks, some of them of wholly minor importance, made up nearly one-fourth ot the day's transactions. The railway shares hardly stirred. The "car loading' figure fnr ' the second week of January occasioned some dis cussion because of their Increase, not only over tne inree preceoing weeKB, dui over the same week in 1920. There is a yet no dflnlte trend in steel trade activities. The midweek re view point out that the steet corporation's mills have ranged at different times this month between 50 snd 40 per cent of ca pacity and the larger Independent plants from 40' per cent down to 25. Apparently no Influences have thus far been at work except, the familiar inertia of consumers, varied' only by intermittent purchases when stocks of s few consumers have beea allowed .to run too low. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: .. . . . RAILROADS. ' ' . ; ' ' Tues. - High, Low. Close. Close.' A., T. & 3. F. ... 9714 97H 97H 97 Baltimore & Ohio. 34 3i 83 S4'-4 Canadian Pacific, .124 123; 12:i 124 !s IV. Y. Central .... 73i 73 734 74 Chesa. & Ohio .... 56H 65 , 65 Ot. Northern .... 734 7314 73 Illinois Central ..100. 100 100U 101 Ksn. City South'n 22 23 224 224 66 73 ?i Lehigh Valley Missouri Pacific N. Y. & N. H. North'n Pacific Chi. ft N. W. , Fenn. R. It. . . . Reading C, R. I. & P. , South'n Paclflo Southern Ry. . Chi., Mil. & St. Union Pacific . 58 5'.t 6SH 14 76 63 84 72 SH, 81 . 18 . lS',i 14i 77 657, 34 7:1 11 81 18 "18' 123 Am. Car Fdry.' Allis-Chalmers ... 43!4 Am. Locomotive ..107 Baldwin Loco. ... 97 Beth. Steel 61 Colo. Fuel & Iron 27 Crucible 64 Am. Steel Fdry. . . 132 Lackawanna Steel. 48 Mldvale Steel .... 31 Pressed Steel Car Republio 8tl, Iron 65 Ry. Steel Spring., 96 Sloes-Schefleld ... 41 Utd. States Steel.. 86Mi Vanadium 35 ... 15 .. 77 ...64 ... 84 V ... 73 ...31 81 ,.. 18 P.- 18 ...12814 128 STEELS. ...146 145 145 42 42 106 106 96 96 69 26 60 31 47 31 60 26 62 31 47 Sl'.i 64 9. 41 . 86 "34 64 96 41 86 31 U Anaconda Am. 8mlt. & Ref. Cerro De Pasco Chili .-. Chlno .. ......... Calumet & Ariz.. Green Cananea .. Inspiration ; Kennecott '..... Miami Nevada Consoli. , Ray Consolidated Seneca Utah General Asphalt Cosden California Peterol Island Oil Invincible Oil ... Mexican Peterol Middle States ... Pacific Oil Pan-American . . Phillips Pierce Oil Pure Oil Royal Dutch! . . . Sinclair - Oil . , . Standard Oil N. Texas Co Union Oil White Oil COPPERS. I 50 49 B0,4. Chandler ....... Clpn. Motors . . . Willys -Overland Pierce-Arrow . . White Motor .. Studebaker 47 86 . 17 . 28 . 60 . 27 . 40 29 . 27 . 16 16 . 17 . 64 OILS. . 68 . 34 47 . . ' 3- . 14 T4 .114 . 12 . 46 . 62 '. ib . 34 . 61 . 19 J. 179 1 . 44 ... 19 ... 8 MOTORS. ... 60 . ... 8 .. 6 ... 16 , ... 38 89 46 S4 74 28 60 27 40 29 27 14 15 17 63 47 35 1 7 23 60 27 40 29 27 16 15 17 63 67 E7 33' 83 .47 47 - 2 2 14 14 112 113 12 12 45 61 '' 34 60 19 178 44 19 8 69 8 6 16 38 88 RUBBER AND TIRES. 46 61 10 54 60 19 . 179 44 19 S 69 8 5 16 38 69-'- 16 15 77 64 34 73 31 81 18 ' 18 129 145 43 106 96 60 27 -60 81 47 31.? 65 64 96 41 86 36 60 4.714 34 179. '40 29 27 15 15 . 17 63 68 34 47 3 15 -113 12 46 By CHARLES D. MICHAELS. OKish He leased W Ire, Chicago, Jan. 2S. The wheat mar ket continued to luetiiate in a most erratic .manner. Closing of spread uciwecn .May ana July resulted m the May turnnijr weak and closing JSC lower, while July was Jic higher. Corn finished ,'c lower, and oats H&rU lower, while rye was off 'Ac. There was fair early buying ot wneat as inc result ot covering in duced by the fact that rumors of local financial troubles of the pre vious day were unfounded. , 1 he strength in foreign markets a!o had an effect. Liverpool was up Hi early, but closed yA lower while lluenos Aires opened lie higher and was up 3)i&lic from the close of Saturday. There was a lack of aggressive buying of May at times and at the inside figure it showed ViC tinder the early high and many of the local element took the bear side on the de cline. Buying by houses with east ern connections absorbed the offer ings and a sharp rally came toward the last. Southwest Markets Weak. At the last the May-July difference was 13o compared with 14c at the extreme Tuesday. Southwestern cash markets were weak with St. Louis iOlo lower which had some effect on the May, as the milling demand has not followed the recent advance. Premiums at Minne apolis were uuchsnged to lo lower. Local shipping salea were 4.000 bushels, . with receipts nine cars. A reduction of 2.673.000 bushels tn the available supply attracted Utile atten tion. Part of the Hdvanre from the in side figure was on a report that a bullish Canadian government statistical statement would be issued ehortly. Export business was limited. While houses with seaboard connections were good buyers of corn futures, it-failed to help the market to any extent and the finish was easy. Prices held within a range of a c with a light outside trade, but sentiment Is somewhat less bullish than ot late. Country Offering Small, Country offerings were not large with the seaboard -outbidding Chicago in the interior and made fairly good purchases, in addition to taking 276,000 bushels here, partly at 7c over May. track Baltimore, for NO.. 2 mixed, January shipment. Re ceipts 481 cars, with sample values un changed to o higher. Ko purchases were made for Russian relief. Deliveries on January contracts . aggregated 15,000 bushele. Oats showed -an easy undertone from the start and for a time the May oats and corn spread widened out, but narrowed up again toward the last. Southern demand was reported better and a little export business was put through at the seaboard, but sentiment Is less bullish, due to the failure of outside buying to develop. Ship- ping sales were 100.000 busnels, witn re ceipts 77 cars and sample values general ly unenangea. Trading In rye was mamiy or a lorat character with the action of wheat tho Geminating Influence. . Pit Notes. "Provisions advanced ' to new high levels last week on buying stimulated oli o i.ntiirn tn hnff tirjf-pa a nil good cash demand," said, a provision specialist. Hog packing tor tne weeic was es timated by the Price Current Crop Re-. porter at 686,000 against 721,000 the previous week and 905,000 a year ago. the senson to date, packing ag gregates 7.071.000 against 8,221,000. Somewhat larger receipts at tne soutn west markets caused some selling of wheat here, but Rdvlces from cash In terests do not Indicate that there will be any long continued run of wheat. Present worlds stocks or wheat ag gregating 226.000.000 -bushels compared with a. 10-year average of 286, 000,000 bushels. Liverpool stocks are small. The brisk buying of Argentine wheat by European consumers is keeping the Buenos Aires market firm, as specula tive demand has sprung up with the big export trade. Russia and Germany are understood to be dickering for consider able quantities ot Plate wheat. "Accepting the governments estimate of .crops and carry over of 883,000 bushels ss correct, and assuming the fore going estimate of domestic ' requirements approximately correct, tne country. after deducting exports to date, had 31,000,000 bushels left for export and. reserves on-January i, .saia j. r,. Corney of Bartlett Frazler, "all of which lies in the territory west or tne nocay mountains, as we have already ex ported 152,000,000 bushels from east of the mountains, out of a theoretical sur plus of 141.000,000 bushels for export and reserves that we had to start with, at the beginning of tho crop year." Of the 14,876,000 bushels Canadian wheat . in bond at Buffalo. 2,600,000 bushels are- owned by mills, according to Russell's News. About 2,000,000 bushels have - been ordered out, reducing the total to 10,300,000 bushel remaining to be accounted for. It Is believed that soma of The 10,300,000 .bushels has been sold to Greece- and Russia as well as miscellaneous business for February 6j shipment. Omaha, Jan. 25. Receipts of all kinds of grain were only moderate today, but the run was very light last year, today's total being Ml cars as against tH cars last year. The arrivals con tistcd of 31 cars of wheat, 78 cars of corn and cars of oats. J he shipments were heavy es pecially that of corn, the, out move ment of that cereal aggregating 167 cars while wheat shipments were 57 cars. Prices generally showed an easier tone" in sympathy with the weakness in outside markets. Sales of spot wheat were made at 1 to 2 cents lower. The corn went at J4c lower prices, oats J4c to J4c lower. Rye nominally 1 cent lower while barley was unclianpcd. . W H KAT No. 1 dark hard: l'car'. (smutty), IMS. No. hard winter: 1 car, $1.09; 1 car, !.08; 1 car. (smutty), 11.12. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, (71 Per cent color), $1.15: 1 car (smutty) 28.6 per cent color), $1.05. No. i yellow bard: S cars, $1.08; 1 ear, $1.07. . . No. 3 yellow hard: 4 cars, $1.05; 3 ears. Jl.f'6. No. No. $1.89. ' No. No. S yellow hard: 1 spring: 1 car car. $1.02. (dark northern), 1 mixed: mixed: (durum), 94c. t ear fdurum), 93c. 1 car (durum), 92c; 1 ca.- 1 car (smutty), 88c. 1 car. (durum), 90c. CORN. 2 cars, 41 c 1 cars. 41 c. 1 car, 41 c. 2 cars. 41 c. (special billing), 2 cars No. 3 mixed: No. 4 mixed: No. 1 white: No. 2 white: ' No. 3 white: . No. 1 yellow: No. 2 yellow: (He: 8 cars. 41 c. No. S yellow: 1 car (special billing). 414c; 1 cars. 41c; 4 cars, 4114c No. 2 mixed: 4 cars, 41c; 2 cars, 41c OATS. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 33c No. 4 white: 1 car. 33c. BARLEY. Xo. 3: 1 car, 53c. OMAHA KECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Receipts Wheat Corn Oats V,. Kye Barley Shipments- Wheat Corn Oats Barlev : PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS - (BUSHELS). Receipts Today. Wk. Ago, Wheat 852,000 Corn 2,709,000 Oats 648.000 Shipments- Wheat 490.000 Corn ..1,658.000 Oats 386,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels Today. Wheat and flour... 599.000 Week Year Today. Ago. Ago. .. 31 15 37 ..78 72 30 ..12 19 8 .. .. 8 . 1 12 ..'67 )5 3 ..167 98 80 .. 25 45 1 . ... ... 1 634.000 2,573,000 743,000 4B1.000 972,000 686.000 Yr. Ago. 894,000 2,203,000 843.000 941,000 716,000 473.000 Corn Wheat Corn . , Oats .. Yr Ago. 658,000 143,000 .1.160.000 WORLD'S VISIBLE. 171,690,000 147,298,000 29,652.000 11,081,000 91.490.000 67,014,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. Wk Ago. Y'r. Ago. Wheat, 18 11 ' 25 Corn 4t68 670 842 Oats 68 80 64 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r. Ago. Wheat .....210 104 162 Corn 71 43 87 Oats' 10 U . ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r. Ago. Wheat t. .... 66 76 162 Corn 107 159 135 Oats 64 41 66 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots Today. W'k Ago. Y'r. Ago. Minneapolis 257 227 , 226 Duluth 49 64 158 Winnipeg 272 154 221 CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co., DO 2627. Jan. 25. Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yest'y Wht. I I I I May 1.16 1.16 1.14 1.15 1.15 1.16 1.16 1.15 July 1.02 1.02 1.01 .102 1.01 1.02 1.01 F;sk Gcodrlch Kelley-Sprlngfield Keystone Tire .... Alax U. S. Rubber 12. 37 87 17 14 65 13 37 37 16 13 64 INDUSTRIALS. 12 37 87 16 14 54 9 60 I 20- . 44 19 8 69 8 5 15 j 88 12 37, 87j 13 66 - Jiew York Money. New York, Jan. 25. Call Money Easier: high, 5 per cent; low, 4 per cent; ruling rate, 5 per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 4 per cent; last loan, 4 per cent. Time Loans Firm: 60 days, 45" per cent; 90 days, 45 per cent; 6 months, 4G,5 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 45 per cent. Am. Beet Sug 37 36 A G. & W. I SO 29 Am. Int. Corp 41 40 Am. Sumatra ...., 33 32 Am. Tele 117 117 Amer. Can 36 35 central Leatn. .... 32 Cuba Cane 10 C-ban-Am. Sugar 20 Corn Prod 104 Famous Players... 80 General Electric ..143 Ot. Northern Ore.. 82 Int. Harvester .... 83 Am. H. A L-, pfd.. 60 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 43 Int. Paper 50 Int. M. M., pfd.., 67 Am. Sugar Ref... 68 Sears-Roebuck . .... 62 Stromeberg 40 Tobacco Products 64 Worthlngton Pump 46 Western Union 91 West Electric 61 Am. Woolen...... 84 ' MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil... 11 20 Am. Ag. Chemical 34 32 American Linseed 32 31 .82 19 143 I! 81 60 42 49 66 7 61 39 3 46 91 61 83 3 30 41 - 82 117 86 8) 10 19 86 29 41 32 117 35 32 9 19 102 100 78 80 78 143 143 31 32 81.' 83 60 61 53 60 ' 66 67 61 89 63 46 1 61 13 42 49 65 67 62 39 64 46 60' $3 21 33 32 32 11 ' . London Metal. '. London, Jan. 25. Copper Standard, spot, i65, 2s, 6d. Electrolytic 71. Dj. -, , Tin 166. 2s. 6d. . , Lead 23, 2s, 6d. ' Zinc 26, 10a. . , . Kansas City Hay. . Kansas City, Jan. 26 Hay Choice al falfa, $23.00(3125.60; others, unchanged. Union Bag, pfd... 70 70 70 70 Bosch Magneto .. 37 37 37 37 Brook'n Rap Tran 9 9 6 Con'tal Can 63 51 -63 62 Calif. Packing ... 69 69 69 69 Columbia Oas. EL 88 68 68 68 Columbia Graph .. 1 1 1 1 United Drug .... 71 71 71 Nat'l Enamel .... 38 36 36 36 United Fruit ....129 129129 127 Lorlllard Tobacco. ..... ..... ..... 149 National Lead 90 Philadelphia Co 13 Pullman ,.113 112 112 111 Punta Alegrs Sugar 39 38 38 38 So. Porto Rico Sug 54 64 64 63 Retail Stores ....65 14 , 54 64 St. L. ft San Fran. 22 22 23 21 Virginia Car Ctiem. 31 29 30 2 Salea of stock at 2 p. m., 603.600. Money Close, 4 per cent; Tuesday's close, 4 per cent. Marks Close. .0050; Tuesday's close. .0048. Franc Close, .0326; Tuesday's cloe, 0825K. v Sterling Close, $4.22; Tuesday's close, K22, Corn May July Rye May July Oat May July Pork May July Lard May July Ribs May July .63 .65( .39 I i. i. 86l 79 .63! 66 .39 .40 I .85 I .79 I .63' -56 I .38 I .39 I 9.65 110.00 8.90 9.20 I, 9.65 110.00 I .85 .79 I ,63 .66 .39 I .39 .39 ) .40, ......117.20 . 117.00 .85 .79 .63 .55 1.90 9.20 f 9.6S I 9.95 I 8.80 I 9.12 9.65 9.97 8.80 9.20 9.75 10.07 9.16 9.30 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Jan. 26. Wheat Receipts 256 cars compared with 226 cars a yeai a Ke. cash: No. 1 north., $1.3201.36; Janu ary, $1.25; May, $1.22; July, $1.16. , Corn No. 3 yellow, 4242c. Oats No. 3 white. 3232c. Barley 42055c. 1 Rye No. 2, 7476c. Flax No. 1, $2.122.19. ;' Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Jan. 25. Flour Unchanged to 20c lower; in carload lots, family patents quoted at $7.307.60 per bbl. in ? lb. cotton sacks. Bran $22.00. . - , St. Louis Grain. St. Louis, aJn. 26. Wheat May $1.12; July, 99c. Corn May, 5262c; July, 64c. Oati Mas-, 40c. ' Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Jan. 25. Wheat May $1.06: July, 96 c. Corn May, 47c: July, 49c. New York Coffee. New' York, Jan. 25. The market fo coffee futures was quiet today, but ruler generally steady and after opening ur. changed closed at a net advance of to 4 points. There was a little switch l:,g from March to July at 22 points an from May to December. 14 points, bu' otherwise no special trading feature. Maj sold at 8.36o and closed at 8.33c bid. Sales were estimated at abtut 15.000. Closing qvotattons: ' January. 1.33c; March, 8.43c; May. 1.33c, July, 8.23c; September, 8.23c; October. 8.22c; December. 8.20c Spot coffee dull. Rio 7s, 8o to Ic;' San tos 4s, 12o to 12a. Jiew York Dry Goods. -New York, Jan. 25. Trading In primary woolen goods markets broadened today, with the opening of additional line for early fall. The demand was of a conservative character, but some lines of wool dress goods and rloaklngs sold well. Staplo men's wear serges also were aotive. Cot Un goods were unsettled, silks quiet ani burlaps firmer. Knit goods were in fair Ucmaud. . hhort Term Notre and Road. ' Appro. Bid Asked Ylrld A. T. T. Co. . 19S ,ioe tio 4.75 A. T. ai T. Co. 1924 .100 101 4 10 Anaconda 7. 11:9 101 102 1.6', Armour 7. 1930 102 )o: .6s liHglan govt. , 141 ..106 !4 7.40 telgian Oovt. 7S, 1946 .107 107 t.M Bethlehem Steel 7s, lit) 100 101 4. II Hrlilsh , 1921 100 eo 4.90 British ts. 193 100 100 i.49 Canadian Nor. . 1944 109 110 172 I'., H, A Q. Jt. , 193 10 107 t.1 Chile Is, 1941 tot 101 7.85 Denmark as, 1945 10 ot 7.24 lu Pont 1s, 1911 ....103 104 8.90 French Oovt. 9. 1946 ,.lon 100 7.93 French Oovt. 7, 141 .. 94 94 1.06 H. K. Goodrich 7s. 1926 ., 97 97 7.8V Good. T. ft 11. Co. Is, 1941 111 112 4.83 Oreat Northern 7a. 134 107 108 4.11 J a a. Govt. 1st 4S. 19JS 87 87 9.28 laps. Oovvt, 4s. 1931 .... 73 73 1.3 Norway 8s, 1940 109 110 7.41 Nor. Bell Tel Co. 7s. 1941 107 lt t.ii N. Y. Central 7s. 1930 ..104 lo ,.T Penn. R. K. Co. 7s. 1930 106 166 6.96 Penn. R. R. Co. 4s, 134 106 JH4 4.84 Hw. Bell T. Co. 7s. 1421 .101 101 4 36 Swift ft Co. 7s. 1926 .... 100 101 6.60 Hwlft ft Co. 7s, 1931 ..102 103 4.58 Swiss Oovt. 8. 1940 ....114 114 6.65 U. 8. Rubber 7. 1930 .105 105 6.66 Vacuum Oil 7s, 1936 106 107 .!2 Western Union 6. 1934 107 11)7 6.7J Westing. Klec. 7s, 1931 .106 107 6.95 Uruguay ts. 1944 104 106 7.65 Brazil 8s, 1941 -WTi 104 7.80 Mew York Metals, New York, Jan. 25. Copper Steady. Electrolytic Spot and nearby, 13 14c: later, 14c. Tin Easy; spot and nearby, 30.87c; fu tures, 30.37c. Iron Steady; unchanged. Lead yulet; spot, 4.70ir4.80c. - Zinc (julet; East St. Louis, delivery, spot, 4. 66&4. 70c. Antimony Spot. 4.50c. ' Liberty Bond Prices. New York, Jan. 26. Liberty bonds t noon: 3, 96.60; first 4s. 97.22; second bu.; oats. 652.000 bu.; barley, 18,086,000 96.94; third 4s. 97.66; fourth 4s. 97.16; Victory 8s, 100.12: Victory 4s. 100.14. Liberty bonds closed: 3s, 96.72; first 4s, 97.22; second 4s. 96.80: first 4s, 97.64; second 4'4s, 97.00; third 4s, 97.70; fourth 4s, 97.20: Victory. 3s, 100.18; Victory 4s, 100.16. London Wool. London, Jan. 24. At the wool auction sales today, 11,641 bales were offered. It was an animated sale. Fine and medium kinds brought firm prices. Inferiors ruled slow and Irregular. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. Jan. 25. Potatoes Dull; re ceipts, 28 cars; total United States ship ments, 303 cars: Wisconsin, sacked, round whites, $1.9002.00 cwt. ; Wisconsin, bulk, round whites, $2.052.20 cwt.; Minnesota, sacked, round whites, $1.85&1.96 cwt. Xew York Produce. New York." aJn. 25. Butter Firm; creamery, higher than extras; creamery, extras, 89c; creamery, firsts, 3338c. Eggs Strong; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 5456c; do firsts, 62063c. Cheese Irregular. Chicago Produce. . Chicago, Jan. 25. Butter 'higher: creamery extras, 33c: firsts, 2934c; sec onds. 26029c; standards, 32c. Eggs Higher: receipts. 8.894 cases: firsts, 404lc; ordinary firsts, 3537o; miscellaneous, 3940c; refrigerator firsts. 24027c Poultry Alive. higher: fowls. 25c: springs, 23c; roosters. 18c. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City, Jan. 26. Butter Cream ery, le higher, 37c; packing, unchanged, 12C . Poultry and Eggs Unchanged. .' New York C urb Market. furnished bt Luan 4k Br) so, 311 Tttsr Trut building. Alden Coal 4t .... Anslo-Am. Oil I7 .... Hosiou Montana ............ 41 w Hoaion Wyoming 13 ty 73 City Hrrv. rum 141 0 I7e City Hrrv, pld... 64 t Creeso Oold I 16-lsO 1 l'ursnt Motrin ...... Glenrot-k Oil ........ Imperial Oil Int. Pstrroleum ..... Merrill Oil Mutual OH ., Nlplsing Mln Stmm Pete Hapulpa Salt Creek So. Ind. Stan. Oil.... T. Oil & Us 31 24 . I f 1 .in:10i . )'t .... . 97 4 . 4'if4 . 4 . 1 J 4P .... . 3 4V 3 . 13W 14 , 84 14 . 13 V 1 Chicago Htorlt. Itsnge of price of tho leading Chlrsre stocks furnished by Logan t Bryan, til refer Trust building. Armour ft Co. pfd Armour Leather com.,,,.... Cudahy Cont. Motor Earl Motor I.lbby ? Montgomery-Ward Nat, Leather Quaker Oats Stewart-Warner Swift A Co Swift Int. Union Carbide Wahl Wrigley ...... ... 91 ... 13 ... 16 ... 4 ... 3 ... ... 13 ... 2 ...ISO ... 27 ...100 ... 21 ... 46 ... 63 .... 99 New York Sugar. New York, Jan.- 25. The raw sugar market wss urn-hanged on the spot at 2 'do for Cubas, coat and freight, cual tJ 3.86ri for centrifugal, with Porto lllco at tho same level. There were sales of 45.00 bsg of Cubas and about 86.000 Porto Rico for February shipment and 7.000 bags of Cuban for March at 1.92c. Japan also purchased 7,000 tons of Cuban St 2.20c, f. o. b. Cuba. Raw sugar futures closed unchanged to two points net lower, with March at 2.31c; May, 2.60c; July, 2.66c; September, 2.79c Xew York General, New York, Jan. 26. Wheat Spot, bare lv steady: No. 2 red and No. 2 hard. $1.26: No. 1 Manitoba, $1.32, and No. 2 mixed durum, $1.16. c. 1. f.-track. New York, to arrive. Corn Soot, steady: No. 2 yellow. 67c; No. 2 white, 67 c. and No. 2 mixed. 60c. c I. f. New York, all rail. Oats Spot, quiet: No. 2 white, 46c. Lard Easy; middle west, $10.30 10.40. Other articles unchanged. London Jan. 25. London, ounce. . Money 3 per cent. - Discount Rates Short cent; 3 months' bills. 3 Money. Bar Silver D5d per bills. 8 per cent. . Linseed Oil. Duluth, Jsn, 26. Linseed on track and arrive, 2. 16 Vic $28,000 MINATARE, NEBRASKA (Scott Bluff County) 6 General Obligation Sewer Bonds Denomination $500 Dated November 15, 1921 Due 1922-40 Price: Par and Interest to Yield 6 V C. E. Johnson 211 Keeline Bldg. Ja. 1720 u l atul terser. I, )! " i , H nul l,; ! :. 14 tti 1 1; sit l4, Iteovlti. Lemons, HP ! lllp(rull, lltK' irate Apl'le. ,-,,, .nn o rd. Jimalhans, It . Ih-Ii.-U.u. . iuoejlt: ltm IUautie, I, it!; Ktsnr-n Wln--t. IS !. 'million iii,p. is w-, -rnial. 11m2.7: fpiiseiiimrg. si 3.76; Wscaioig. 13 :': fellow Newtun, : io: r !' and O-no. lit" per Ik. Ki'fer Tear. IJ : Ofru test ing Pears. I4 P-r bushH Pkekei. Yif. 24 tk. I ., S3 tbtt a ft,; iJ rkgi. I .. II to; Pkga. os.. .j.w-. I'stes, Droini-darr. s Pf . f per bi; Fsid, 3J:to lb.; Ilallo.u, 1 lb. Vf atables rolat.ws. Nebraska r".rlv Ohio. No. 1. lieofjfji; No. . $!." t . Nebraska ttult Cobblers, No. I. 13.24; lied lllr 4hi. Nu. I.-; Colorado lltoau H-uli. $!.i& er cot Sweet 1-c.lutors, tl Loai $ 4 pr bu. Celery. JtiMibo, II. b-t 1.74 per dos. Iaf Leimce. ntl'ic per do. Il-sd Lettuce. I1.6er4 it l-r crate. K,t tmi-iis, 14 per lb. Yellow onions, t'ilo per lt. Hpsnlsh Onions, crates resular. $3 60 J. 7. Car rot. 3ol per lb. Turnips. :!! per 10. Parsnips. J'jtrSo per lb. Csbbsee. 3tV6e per Hi. Cucumbers, hot houe. I J. 1,0 i 1.00 pr crate. Young Houiherii ludishr. 76taOe per dos. Young South ern Crrot. ll.OOtfl 15 per 1oa Young Southern Keets, 11.00 per dot. tlruwell Kprouls. 26a per lb. Sballntts, 7tCT90o per do. Orren Pepper. 26W100 r,r 'h Young Southern onion. oo per dot. Nuts Blsrk Walnuts, lo; ' Knglls'i Walnuts, !!rlc; Mranl. large, washed. 140 18c; medium. lJtHc; l-ecaua. large. HoSOc; Almonds. 11938c: Peanuts. Jumbo, raw. I2f 13c: roasted. 14014c; hand picked, raw, l01Oc; roalted, 11',. ii wo por io. Hides and Wool Beef Hides: Oreen sailed. No. 1, 1st take off. 40 7c; No. 2. title: green, No. 1. late take off, 44 5c: No. 2, 3Q4c; green salted, old slock, 3n5e; green salted bull hide, No. 1, 4c; No. 2, I--: green bull hides, la per II,. Horse Hides, large. $3.00; inrdlum, $2 60; small. $2.00 each. Poney and Glue. 764 1.50. Shc-p Pelts, green salted, ss to slxe and wool. ;.0ft1.25 each. Shearlings, green salted, ss to sire and wool, 6920c each. Wool: Choice fino and i blood, 11023c: medium and blood. 16018c; low blood, 12814c per lb. Burry Wool, 6c pet lb. less. Wholesale price of beef cuts are s follows: No. 1 ribs. 21 So; No. 2 rll. 22c; No. 3 ribs. 14c; No. I loin. 25c: No. 2 loins. 23r; No. 1 loins, 14c; No 1 rounds, )4o; No. 1 rounds, 12c; ho 3 rounds, 11c; No. 1 chucks. 9c; No. 2 chucks. 8c; No. 3 chucks. 4; No. 1 plates, 7c; No. 2 plate. 6c; No. 1 plates, tc. Foreign Exchange. New York, Jan. 25. Foreign Exchange 4.::uc; ca- Firm. Great Britain Demand, bles. 4.22c France Demand, .0817: cables. .0818 Italy Demand, .0439: cablea. .0439 Belgium Demand Germany Demand, .oust. Holland Demand, .SS55 Norway Demand. .1672. Sweden Demand, .2600. Denmark Demand. .2002. Switzerland Demand. .1945. Kpain Demand, .1601. Greece Demand. .0436. Argentine Demand. .8462. Brazil Demand, .1275. Montreal .95. 07830; cabloa. .071,4 .0050; cablea cables, .3661. Big Chocolate Coated Doughnut and a bottle of Ala mito Milk, one week only, all for All Restaurants WrfaFirOirmEIOOHC" MUNN SiXO. Tnwwr Ruiltiinff. rHIPAfiO. I T.I. Scientific American Bid.. WASHINGTON, D. C Woolworth Building. NEW YOKK . . Hobirt Bldg., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. "Long Distance" Your Personal Messenger To get information quickly and correctly to avoid needless trips to make ' appointments to congratulate or extend sympathy to friends for any business or social purpose "Long Distance" is the surest and best way. Here are a few representative rates : TO Lincoln . . . Des Moines Sioux City . Kansas City Fremont ...... Missouri Valley Grand Island . , Alliance , - STATION-TO-STATION Day .$0.35 . .90 .65 1.10 .25 .20 .85 2.50 PERSON-TO-PERSON Evening Night Day, Evening ?0.25 $0.25 . $0.45 .45 .25 1.10 .35 .25 .80 .55 .30 , 1.35 .25 .25 .30 .20 .20 .25 .45 .25 1.05 1.25 .65 ' 3.10 Evening rates apply from 8:30 p. m. to midnight; night rates from mid night to 4 :30 a. m. Station-to-station calls for 25 cents or less are for a 5-minute conversation. All other rates quoted are for a 3-minute conversation. When you will talk to anyone fit the telephone called, it is station-to fjf ill AYY ClAKIriAA ... ! C 1 1 1 a. . otaiiuji ocivitc, ij. yuu pecuy a aennixe person or persons, it is jjcj Buii-iu-persun service. , "Long Distance" will give you the rate anywhere. Northwestern B Ml ephone Company 1 .