davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
FIN ANCIAL~

New York, Jan. 12.-Another deficit in
clearing house reserves, sitter money rates
and continued abstention of public support
constituted the chief deterrent factors of
today's reactionary stock market
Failure of the United States surname
court to act on the stock dividend case
and widely circulated but unconfirmed re-
ports that several important Mexican oil
districts had sustained damages from
earthquakes provided the shorts with ma
terial to depress prices.
There were several neutralizing features.
notably the very favorable tonnage state
ment OF the United States Steel corpora =
ton FOR December, and encoura ging bust :
ness advices from western and southwest
ern points. Aside from the relative firm
ness of United States Steel shares, how
ever, these developments exercised no ap-
parent influence.
Rumors were current that negotiations
were actively progressing for the CONSOLE
dalton or merger of several Of the second
airy steel and equipment companies but
these met little credence
Oils and motors were heavy almost from
the outset, but 1t was not until the final
hour when call loans rose by successive
stages from 10 to Is per cent. that the
selling and consequent declines became
quite general
As usual there were few stocks which
stood out for their comparative strength,
especially Royal Dutch and some Of the
less prominent oils and equipments. Rails
also resisted pressure, but trading in that
division was light at best. Sales amounted
to 1,075,000 shares.
The bond market presented no new fea-
lures. apart from a moderate accession Of
activity. Liberty bonds and rails eased
slightly, but internationals, as represented
by Anglo-French S. were steady to finn.
Total sales (par value) Were $15500. 900
Old United States bonds were unchanged
on call,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
South Side Breuities

For Remit Q. o. F. hall on Tuesday
and Saturday nights. Call South 2oss.
Foreign exchange at lowest ratessat the
Live Stock National bank, Junction,
Twenty-fourth and N streets.
Wanted-Famiy washing and ironing,
lace curtains, bundle washing, Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. Call South 1921.
six-room house. 4014 I street: gas and
city water: large lot; good shade trees,
81, 500. 5000 down. G. s. Collins, Room Is,
Patterson bipck Douglas AGES
The w. G T. U. will meet with Mrs.
William Berry, ss2o South Twsnty-sixth
street, Friday afternoon, when Miss Jen-
nic Sullivan. county superintendent and
Miss Agnes Roberts. state treasurer of the
organization, will make addresses.
Burn coke in your baseburner. Cleaner.
hard coal. We also have good coal for
furnace. soft coal heaters and kitchen use.
Can South 80. the yards that always have
zeal G.. e. Harding Coal company.
Everyone should look ahead and prepare
himself with cash capital for opportuni-
ties. Do so now by opening an account
( in the savings department or taking a
membership in the Economy club, at the
Live Stock National bank, junction TWEEN
ty-fourth and N streets.
Rudolph vervaecka, 4i12 s. Twenty
IA iSth street. was fined SIS and costs each.
tn charges of being drunk and reckless
driving of an automobile by Judge Foster
y 2loHuay. H. u. 1luglnS, 1911 Arcner
street, said Vervaecka ran into his ma
chine at Twenty-fifth and @ streets
I. Harry Anderson. IS years old, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Anderson of Ralston, died
at the home Saturday. He is survived, be-
sides his parents, by two sisters, Julia
and Ruth, and one brother, Charles. The
funeral will be held from Larkin chapel at
$50 p. m. Tuesday. Burial will be made
in Graceland Park cemetery.
Henry Kniggie of Bellview was arrested
Sunday night at Twenty fourth and N
streets. on a charge of disturbance by
Officer Pecha, who in police court Mon
day Kniggie said he was talking loud in
an effort to induce his young wife to go
home. The officer said over 100 people
were interested spectators. Kniggie was
fined $3.50 and costs.
Edward Benken, carpenter. So years old.
for the past SO years resident of South
4 Omaha. died Sunday morning a the home,
4e15 South Thirty fourth street He is
survived by his wife, a daughter. Edna
a sister. Mrs. d. E. Phillips Of Rulo. Neb.
and two brothers, John and owen, both of
0H,aha. The funeral will be held from
the residence at 10 a. m. Tuesday. Burial
will be in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
The Uneasy Feeling the Lonesome
Shore Awoke in Madge.

well, Madge, how does this suit
you"
Lillian, with her Handicapped be-
hind her head, her whole body re-
Taxed to a pleasurable idleness which
| had rarely seen in her, occupied
an immense and comfortable old
rocking chair in one corner of the
screened square porch which was
the pride and chief attraction\ OF our
shack. y
J Upon a cot near her, with plenty
of pillows piled at my back, l half
sat, half reclined in luxurious ease.
We were directly facing the bay with
its wonderful sand and beach. In
4 the distance the hills of Shelter isl
and made my satisfaction with the
scene complete. / think | must have
been a mountain woman in some
previous incarnation, for | am never
really at home unless there is hill
somewhere in my horizon.
Rest and Contentment.
II don't believe I was ever so
comfortable in my life," l returned.
"But did you ever see anything
equal to the energy of our relatives?
If l could feel fatigued in this brac-
ing, salty air I think the spectacle
of Marion and my father would in
duce the feeling"
Lillian laughed lightly, but there
was tender note in her voice which
always comes at any mention of the
child she idolizes.
Marion and your father are hav-
ing the time of their young lives"
she said, land it would take a Phila-
delphia lawyer to determine which
is the older if he judged by their &C
tons alone. 1t certainly was a lucky
thing for Marion that you decided to
have your father come with us"
81 think it was lucky thing for
father" l smiled, pointing lazily to
my respected parent, the picture of
content, who was lodging showers
of sand from Marion. The child
was adorably pretty in the bathing
suit in which she had practically
lived since our arrival, and she evil
IDENTIFY was riotously happy with
her elderly playmate.
DO you fully realize our blessing
in having the place practically to
ourselves?" continued Lillian few
moments later. II never have been
able to understand the mental quirks
of the average summer resorter who
flies back to the city on Labor day,
no matter how wonderful the wealth
er he leaves behind him. Septem-
Der is the best month of all at the
seashore to my thinking, and while
l deplore the judgment of the people
who have left l also tender them
my sincere thanks, for they certain
ly have left the wilderness to thee
and me-"
l shared her sentiments fully, AMI
there was nothing in her words to
cause me any uneasiness, yet as she
fpished speaking a little Fremont
tory SILVER ran oyer me. | had a
sudden frightened feeling of being
alone and unprotected in the
wilderness" of which she spoke.
Italians Question.
The nearest people to our little
dwelling were five minutes walk
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Market and Industrial News of the Day
Wheat Exports Last 6 Months
More Than 100000 Blu.

Complete figures covering wheat and
wheat flour movement" throughout the
United States for the week ending jan
uary 2, in comparison with figures for
the previous week and the same two
weeks a year ago. have been issued by
the United States Grain corporation as
follows:
Wheat receipts from farms. 1919. $780,
600 bushels; 1918, 4.s37000 bushels
Wheat receipts from farms previous
week, 1919, s,5s4,ooO bushels; 1918. 1885,
900 bushels.
Wheat receipts from farms June 81,
1919. to January Q, 1920, 653.682, 900 bush
els; 1919, 900 bushels.
Flour produced during week, 8,osl,ooo
barrels; 1918. 2,472, 600 barrels.
barrels; 1918, 2,2o6,O 900 barrels.
2, 1920, 76,47s,O00 barrels; 1918. 64,71O,ooO
barrels.
Total stocks wheat, all elevators and
mills, 24s,42,ooo bushels; 1918. 256.4s4'-
600 bushels
Total stocks wheat. all elevators and
1918, 254,050,J0 bushels.
Change for week, decrease, 1865, 600
bushels: 1918, 566, 900 bushels. /
Exports Of wheat and flour July !, 1913.
TO January /, 1920, amount to 79,367.o00
bushels of wheat and 8,465,000 barrels OF
flour, making a total equal to III ,462 900
bushels of wheat compared with los, 352,-
900 bushels Of wheat and s,963,OOo barrels
of flour last year to January 1919, the
first two days of January being prorated
from the monthly total, making a total
equal to 15o.1s7,Ooo bushels Of wheat
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13

Hogs-The week opened out with fair
ly good run of hogs, estimates calling for
5000 head. The market was only mod
erately active and big ESQ 35c lower
than Saturday. The bulk Of the hogs
sold at s1420@1455, although on the close
quite few hogs we're sold from S14.00 to
$14.20 Top for the day was $14.45.
Sheep-The week opened out with a
fairly liberal run of sheep and lambs and
offerings were of little better quality
than recently. best lambs here selling at
$500 on shipping account, strong to
little higher than last weeks close. Packer
demand was rather indifferent and trade
presented rather quiet appearance after
early rounds. lamb prices ruling steady to
little easier Bulk OF the good killers
sold upwards of $3.50. Heavy ewes up to
s11.0O ruled steady and yearlings and
wethers continue very scarce. Feeders
ruled strong to unevenly higher, with de-
mand broad and active. Some half fat
lambs went to the country at $17.26@
1850. with medium weights selling around
S16.50616.75. Good feeding ewes were
wanted at s7.75QS.50.
Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to
choice, s1s.5o@19o0; lambs fair to good
s1s.Oo@1s.5o fleshy feeders. sl6,75@
1880; medium weight feeders, s16.25@
1915: common to fair feeders, s15.50@
1875 Gull lambs, s13.o0@15.00; yearlings
1875 @16.25; wethers, $11.25@12.25;
ewes, good to choice, s1o50@11.00; ewes
fair to good. s.75@1o.5o; good feeding
ewes. $775@s50; eve culls and Gamers,
s6.50@T.50.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Officers and Directors
Of Stock Yards Elected

At a meeting of stockholders of
the Union Stock Yards Co., at the
exchange building Monday after
noon, the following board of di-
roctors was elected: R. ]. Durham,
Lee w. Spratlen, John D. Creighton,
u. Buckingham, Frank t. Ransom,
. George B. Robbins, r. c. Howe,
w. Farnam Smith and Edward P.
Peck.
After the session of several min
utes taking care of routine business,
the following officers were elected
by the board of directors: r. ].
Durham. president; E. Bucking-
ham, vice president and general
manager; ], c. Sharp, secretary and
treasurer; M. L. Shawcross, assist
ant secretary and treasurer, and W..
H. Schellberg, superintendent.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
PROFITS ON land
SALES SUBJECT
TO INCOME TAX
Internal Revenue Department
Operatives Will Be Station.
ed at Every County Seat
to Report.

Profits obtained from land sales
must be included in the income tax
returns, according to John ]. Gillin
In charge Of the internal revenue de-
partmentin the federal building. The
40 accountants working out OF the
Omaha Office will investigate alifsnd
contracts and anyone found making
false report in their returns will.
be subject to penalty and punish
ment
According to Mr.. Gillin a number
of Omahan. are under the impress
sion that these profits do not need
to be included in their income tax
return. All land contracts in the
register of deeds Office in the court
house will be Investigated, Mr.. Gillin
says, in order to obtain information
concerning the different land deals.
An operative of the internal rev.
enue department will be stationed in
every county seat in the state, and
several will be located here to as
sist the tax payers in making out
their income returns. The returns
must be in the internal revenue Of
flee not later than March |.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Now York General.

New York, Jan. 12.-Flour-Firm spring
patents, $145o@15.50; spring clears, 1926
@11.00; winter straights, $10.75G 11.2b
Kansas straights. $14.00@14.T5.
Cornmeal - Dull; yellow graduated,
$3s7h; white granulated. 1886.
Buckwheat-tQuiet; new. 1925, nominal
per 100 lbs.
wheat-spot steady: No. red, sass f.
o. b. steamer. New York.
Corn-Spot, steady; No. , yellow, l.SS 4.
and No. mixed, $1.67A Q. 1. I. New
York, 10 days shipment. go,
oats-spot. steady; No. ] white, s1.od.
Hay-Steady; No. /, $1S5 @1.so; No: 2
H.75@1.sO; No. 3. $I6o@l.e6; shipping
s1.45@1.55.
Hops-Quiet: state, medium to choice,
1919, 75@s5c: 1918. 6o@65c: Pacific coast
1919, s0@SSc; 1918, 60@65c.
PorkEFirm; mess s45.5o@4s.oo; family
Lard~Firm; middle west. s2s;4o@2s5,Gs
Tallow-Barcly steady; special loose iec,
Rice-Firm; fancy head, 14@14hcs blue
rose fancy 13n1312c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
South Side
Morris & Co. Employees
Receive Big Sum by
Sharing in Profits

General Manager Lyle Hersey OF
the local plant of Morris & Co, re-
ceived telegram Monday from the
main Office of the company that the
organization on that day had dis
tributed $250,000 among its en-
ployes throughout the country, who
have entered the profit-sharing plan.
1t was announced by Edward
Morris, president of the company,
that though the net earnings of the
company for 1919 were not sufici-
ent to pay the 10 per cent guaran-
teed the participants, the company
has taken from its surplus funds to
make good its promises, and the
profit sharing plan will remain
permanent thing.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Pioneer officer of Real
Estate Trust Co. Dies

James McKenna, IS years old, died
Sunday night at s at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. William E. Martin,
5il South Fortieth street.
= Mr.. Mckenna came to Omaha
from St. Paul, Mimi, in 1865, and
since 1887 had been connected with
: the United Real Estate and Trust
company. The funeral will take
place from the home of the daughter
Wednesday morning. Burial will be
in Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
My Heart and My Husband
ADELE GARRISON'S New Phase of
"Revelations of Wife"

away through the woods. My ia
Their slept there at night, leaving the
bungalow fofLillian, Marion and
me. We all camped upon the out
door sleeping porch with no thought
of fear. Indeed, we had not even
locked the doors in the two nights
we had thus far spent in the house.
But | privately resolved, even as
| scored myself for my cowardice,
that | would personally fasten every
lock hereafter.
1T is ideally quiet" l fastened to
make the banal response, afraid that
Lillian would detect my momentary
panic. But ! might have saved nv
effort.
Whats on your mind, old dear?"
she inquired with a lazy smile, after
a moments scrutiny of me. Afraid
your friend, Mr.. Hambridge OF
Bridgeham, or whatever he happens
to call himself now, may decide to
make US little visit?"
Il haven't once thought of him"
I replied Indignantly and truthfully,
although once she had spoken real
lied that my tremors might very
we'll be the sub-conscious result of
my secret terror of the man she
named.
well, if you haven't you will
soon," Lillian retorted, IF you begin
to let yourself get woozy on the
subject of loneliness. Don't think
I'm blaming you. You've had
nervous strain enough this summer
to make you into whining weakling
but if | know you-and / think | do
you'll pound any stray general ter
rors you have into a pulp.
But at that l think you'd better
stick around close to me for few
days until you pull yourself to-
gether. Your father will be a regu-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 1s-Cattle-Re.
ceipts, $500 head; market 15@25c higher
choice fed steers, s15.0001s.50; short fed
fair beef steers, s7OO@s.5o; fat cows and
heifers, ss.75@1s25; veal calves, choice
s7.00@16.O0. common calves $500 q 9. 90
feeding cows and heifers. s5.50@s25.
Hogs-Receipts. 10000 head; market OF
q 35c lower; light, $14.00 914.35; mixed
s142o@1445; heavy. $14.00@14.s0; bulk Of
sales, $I4.10014.3s.
Sheep and Lambs-Recsipts, 5000 head
market Soc higher.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
New York Produce.

New York, Jan. 12:-Butter--Easie
creamery, higher than extras; ssh @oec'
creamery aextras, 65; firsts,- so @64c.
Eggs-Firm; fresh gathered EXTRAS Soc;
extra firsts, ss@S4c; firsts. S1@s2c.
Cheese-Trregular; state whole milk
flats, current make, specials, 81 n @ SIC
state whole milk, twins. current make
specials, 31h @32c.
Poultry-Live, nominal; no prices quot;
ed; dressed steady; fowls, ESQ SIC: old
ROSTERS, 24124hc; chickens, 2s@ 4fc; tur-
KEYS 46 M53c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Barley-No. 4, /; No. feed, 1: total, 2.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPNIENrS
Chicago Grain and Provis,on,

Chicago, Jan. 12.-Industries and ship
pers competed for corn today and rallied
the market from declines due to an Of,
fetal warning against price hazards on
wheat and flour after withdrawal of gov
eminent control. The close was unset
tied at the same as Saturdays finish to
&c higher. with May, $1.34h @1.34k, and
July, 81. 32B D1.33.l Oats closed unchanged
to Nc down and provisions varying from
25c loss to soc advance.
At first selling in the corn market was
very active as a result Of bearish concu-
sions drawn from statements of National
Wheat Director Julius H. Barnes. Besides,
receipts Of corn here today were larger
and there was also a drop in hog values.
Later, however, the force OF the Barnes
statement was minimized by the fact that
spring wheat was selling at the highest
figure on record and that even chicken
feed wheat was quoted at about equal to
the government guarantee. Then came re-
port sindicating that the supply Of rail-
road cars showed little improvement Good
upturns during the latter trading fol-
lowed.
Business In oats was restricted by In
ability to obtain cars for shipment to the
seaboard.
Big exports largely counterbalanced In
provisions the effect of hog market weak
ness.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Chicago Iixa Stock.

Chicago, Jan. misunderstanding.
10000 head; estimated tomorrow, 10000
lead; market easier; medium and heavy,
choice and prime. $685. $4,000; medium
and good. s1L25@1s.2s; common. so 90 q
11.25: lightweight, good ard choice, 81 90
400: butcher cattle, heifers, s6.5o@14.75:
cows, s6,50@13.5o; Gamers and cutters,
S.. $685.: veal calves, SIG. 50017.75;
feeder steers, s775@125o; stocker steers,
$6.T5@1050.
Hogs-Recepts. 5000 head; estimated
tomorrow, $4,000 head; market. 15c to Csc
lower: bulk OF sales, s14.40@14.6o; top,
STATS; heavy, S14.35@14.55; medium,
s14.40@14.60: light, s1440@1470: light
light. s14oo@145o; heavy packing sows.
smooth, s1S,75 @1415; packing sows,
rough $13.25@13.75; pigs. s1S25 914.25.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. $4,000
2S, 900 head; estimated tomorrow, $4,000
head; market. strong: lambs, s17;25@
ewes medium and good. s9o0@12.0o;
culs and common, S5.0O9S5o.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
New York Metals.

electrolyfic, spot and first quarter, 1914 q
lshc: second quarter, 1914 @s6c. a
Iron-steady; No. l northern, S4S'oo@
Lead-Strong; spot and February
$500 bid; 5000 asked.
zine.Eirm; East 81. .I Louis delivery
AZ T,ondon-Spot: Copper, f11s. lbs;
electrolytic. f124; tin. fs7S Is Sd; lead EAT
los. zinc, f59 5s.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Jacob Houck, Veteran
County EmpIoye, Is Dead

Jacob Houck, Is years old, for so
years draughtsman in the county
surveyors Office, died yesterday
at the University hospital after two
weeks illness. He is survived by
his wife and son, Robert Houck.
His home was at 4310 Corby street.
Mr.. Houck was in demand often as
an orator at funerals, weddings and
other occasions.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York, JAM 12.-Prices OF Liberty
bonds at 80 a. nj. today were: Shs,
1852; first As, cess; second AS, qua; firrt
AIS, 1924: second Ans, s2,2S; third 4hs'
94O6; fourth AIS. e2.52. Victory 3%s,
1894: Victory AIS, ss.ss.
Prices of Liberty bonds at 2:55 p. m,
today were >shs. $3.50; first As, s2,s4;
ANS, s224; third AIS, $40; fourth AIS,
$3.50; Victory S%s, 1916; Victory ANS,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Kansas City Live Stock.

Kansas city, Mo, Jan. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000 head; market steady to
strong; heavy beef steers, choice and
prime, s17.00@1s.75; medium and good,
weight good and choice. $4,000 1880;
common and medium. $S.25 913.00; butcher
cattle, heifers. $6.75@14.35: cows, $3.50
1910; Gamers and cutters, $5.25 16.65; veal
calves, s13.c5@16.oo; fed steers, 1850
1915: stocker steers. ss.25@10.75.
Hogs-Recepts, $4,000 head; market
opened steady to 10c higher; later 100
zoe lower: bulk of sales, $14.4061475;
heavies, $14.50@14s0; mediums, $14.40@
1900: lights, $14.10@1475; light lights.
s14.00 @1450; packing sows, $3.50 q 14.25;
pigs, $12.50@14.75.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 5000 head
market strong to Csc higher; lambs. 81. 90
@19.10: culls and common. 11.00@17.75;
@10.75; culls and common. s4.25@S.25;
breeding ewes. $s.0o@14.O0: feeder lambs,
$14, SO 6D 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13

lar dragon as far as Marion is con-
cerned, so I'll have no worry over
her. And | want you to get your
nerves INFO shape as soon as pos
sible. Therefore, there's no use of
your running any risk of imagining
some stray fisherman is some
world-infamous crook in disguise.
Quod est demonstrandum."
She spoke lightly, careiessly-in-
deed her carelessness was almost too
elaborate to my excited imagination,
wondered if she perhaps suspect
ed some danger, or at least uhpleas-
antncss menacing US, and meant to
keep me with her for that reason.
Continued Tomorrow
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Turpeutine and Ros3u.

Savannah, Ca, Jan. 12.-Turpentiae-
Firm: $1.Y1M; sales. 1913 bb,s; receipts,
IS bills; shipments. TIE bbls. stock, 1919
bbls
sos casks; shipments III casks; stock,
4S1 casks.
quote: p. :1725: D. s1Zs5: E, s175o@
1875; F. s17.so@177o; G, s1765@1775:
H, $1770@1775; I, $1s.05; K, s1s.75; M,
s2o.5o; N. SCOTS: VIC. $21.oo: WV. $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
New York Coffee.

New York, JAN. 12.-Tkere was an ad.
vance of 20 to At points in the market
for coffee futures during todays ne earlier rae
fir rumors Of political troubles in
Germany. The advance was also encour-
aged by frper Brazilian cables . ana con-
1e s7c for Nav and 16.70c for July prices
es s off under realizing closing at net
advance of 9 TO 20 points.
January. 1880; March t ,, ls.roc R sac
october. 16 csc; December, 16.1oc:
spot coffee, quiet; Rio Is, 16% @ 17c'
Santos As, 25S @26c.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.


Receipts of corn today EXCEEDED the total
OF other grains and were double those
OF this grain week ago. Wheat trad.
ing was practically at a standstill owing
to the bearish effect produced by Wheat
Director Barnes statement today on the
wheat situation, contending that supplies
were larger than have been reckoned
Corn was unchanged to cents lower, the
bulk unchanged. Oats were generally a
half cent higher. Rye and barley were
unchanged
Wheat-No. 8 durum: car, s2.s5 No.
northern spring: / car. $3.50. No. 2
mixed: car (durum), $2.35. No. 5 mixed
cars (durum), $2.S2
Corn-No white: cars, s1.36. No. 6
white: ! car (old), $1.45. Sample white,
! car 1s.4 per cent moisture), sl,27. No.
cars. s1$s; 10. cars, sl,s5; l car. slss
No. yellow: l car, $3.50. No. mixed:
| car (old), s1.45. No. mixed: cars,
$l,S5. No 5 mixed: .s-5 car (old), sl41;
car, s!.85; ! car. 1874; 2 cars, $133.
Oats-No white: car, s4hc No. 3
white: cars, s41sc; 8 cars, sac. No. 4
white cars. SAC; car. $3.50.
Rye-No. 2: l car s1.75. No. 5: cars,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-01-13
Eyaporated Apples and Dried Fruits

New York Jan. 12-Evaporated Apples
Quiet; western, 21h @24c; state, ZIG
22c .., o
CONS, 1S@25c.
Apricots-Quiet; choice, sSc; extra
choice, SAC; fancy, SEC. ao,y
Peaches-Steady; standard, vi He'
choice, 211a0221ac; fancy, 24@ Csc.
Raisins-Strong; loose muscatels, eA o.
e1hc; choice to fancy seeded, 14@2lc;
seedless, 1919 @30c.