davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Market Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Iso.ton Mnl,

Boston. Jan. si.-Tha Commercial Bulls-
iln tomorrow Will say;
"Nhii. ths market has been someu hat
less active this week, prices are no less
firm and the tendency Of values, so far Hs
oisesrnible, suli IL upward, The feature
or tho week has been the opening ot
heavyweight goods hy tho American
woolsn company a. sllsht reductions.
Further contracting in the west IN re-
pratrd 10 Utah and Nevada az around s1e
TOT fine and fins medium clips
Wisconsin, Mlsy1arl and average New
England; one.half blood, agd37e. three
eightha blood, Jse
Secured baElsi Texas fine, ia.months. %
<ssc' fine s.months. Tb4s0c.
California: Northern. 9odgse; middle
county, s0Yssti southern, 7oJIbe.
oregon: Eastern No. ! staple. s59ssc;
f!ns and fine medium eomblng. saUssc
eastern clothing. 7bu7sei valley No. J.,
es.iuh2.5c.
Territory: Fine staple choice, $1,000
i.o2a one.hAlf blood eombins, s3usoc;
eo-eighths blood comblng, $50 see; one
quarter blood eomblng. 53db bsc; fine and
fine medium clothing. sonsbc; fine and
fine medium French, sousbe.
Pulled: peluine, &i.oo; "A, 9oqs5e; A
suprrs. soWSoc.
Mohalrs: Best combing, .sd32c; best
carding, 22G26c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; fat lambs
moved readily today with packers taking
the bulk of the receipts at prices ruling
mostly steady to 15c higher. Bulk of
lambs moved within range of s12.75@
1910 with best lambs quoted at $13:25.
Nc feeders were received today, Tne
sheep market was fully steady with S7.eo
paid for fair quality ewes.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good
to- choice, s1250@13,25; fat lambs. fair to
good, $12.00Q12.so; feeder lambs, good to
choice, y11.00Q1165; feeder lambs, fair to
good, 3l0.50911.0o; cuh lambs, $1,000
800; fat yearlings, light, SO. "a i2.o0; /;
fat yearlings, heavy. sS.0049.5o: fat
'wethers $6.6007.s0: fat ewes, light, 5000
Oils; fat ewes. heavy. $4.50@6.o0: feed
er ewes. SA.0o@5.eo
FAT LAMBS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

New York, Jan. a7.-Dun's tomorrow
will say:
Expansion OF business still develops
slowly. The coolest weather of the winter
Mt different points has augmented de-
nand for heavyweight apparel and fuel,
vet there is a disposition now TO watch
closely for gains which result from other
than purely seasonal influences. Basic
industries have held most of the advance
OF recent months and in some instances
have made further recovery, but rapid re-
vival at manufacturing establishments re.
mains the conspicuous aspect. Revision
of wages or increase of working hours to
effect lower production costs have evil
dcntly not been completed and the ex-
Tectation of railway freight rate reduc-
tions persists, despite the delays expert
enced. With readjustments still to be
accomplished and various uncertainties
present, there is not unnatura!ly eau
tious and hesitant attitude in many quar-
ters and reluctance to undertake for
ward operations OF magnitude"
Weekly bank clearings, s,5s3,656,o0o
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Attorney Urges Liberal
Policy on Immigration

Washington. Jan. PA liberal
immigration policy which would per-
init desirable aliens to enter the
United States without restriction as
to their nvnber, was urged yesterday
at hearing before the house immi-
grafton committee by Louis Marshall
New York attorney, representing the
Hebrew Immigrant Shciteriug and
Aid society
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
New York COffee-

New York Jan. 27-The market for
coffee futures opened at unchanged prices
There was serne specializing from March
To later months, but otherwise little fea-
ture until reports of steadier tone in
the cost and freight market were accom-
panied by some covering or trade buying
In the later trading March sold up to
S.49c and September to S,30c, with the
market closing at net advance Of to
points. Sales We're estimated at about
$4,000 bags Closing quotations: March,
s.4sc; May, s,39c; July, s.30c; September,
s.S0c; October, S.2Sc; December, S,24c.
Spot coffee dull; Rio rs, SH @sc; Santos
As, 120l2he.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
New York SuRar.

New York, Jan, 27-The raw sugar mar
het was weak and prices declined Nc
and freight. equal to 3.67c for centrifugal.
There were sales early of $4,000 bags OF
Cubas to local refiner at hD1Ac cost
and freight followed by additional trans
actions OF $500 bags at 1-16c. cost and
freight. There were also sales OF 100
bags San Domingoes at 1-16c to a Ca
madam refiner, There We're no sales OF
Porto Ricos and prices were nominal
Raw sugar futures closed six to eight
points net lower; March, 217c: May,
2.36c; July, 2.54c; September, 2.67c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
st. IOuis Livestock.

East st. Louis, ILL.,. Jan. 2I.--Cattle-
Receipts. 1000 head: steers, more active,
steady TO strong; bulk, s6.00Q6.60; light
ycarlings. beef cows and Gamers, steady;
bulk yearlings, s63597.50: bulk beef cows
around s425; bulls slow, few sold: good
and choice light weight vealers, s1.0o@1.25
lower; top, $11.0O; stockers and feeders,
unchanged.
slow and dull. 15@25c lower than early;
Clearance: top, 1895; bulk shipping
;s.so@s.so; bulk lights and me-
.ahts, ss.SO@s.s5; bulk hesvies,
3s.as ~ame heavies down 10 Ss.Vo'
packers . Npigs, 10Vzoc iowe,.
Sheen and ~Receipts. 900 head;
closing practically teady; few good and
choice quality here; lamb top. $3.50 70
shippers; these were the only good lambs
on. sale; ewes sold at odd lots, S5.5o b.oo.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Jan. ~.

Ollaha, JAM Sc
Arrivals OF wheat were somewhat
increased today. 81 cars being re-
ported in as compared with - cars
last year. There was also a good
run OF corn, and as usual the greater
part OF this cereal was 10 apply on
TO arrive sales. Receipts, ll9 cars
OF corn as against " last year.
Shipments OF wheat were less at
~ cars, while the out movement OF
corn was heavy at l39 cars. Re-
ceipts and shipments OF oats and
other grains were moderate.
Early prices Of September wheat
we're lc higher, with good demand.
Corn trading was slow in starting.
with prospects OF about unchanged
prices. Oats were unchanged 10 &c
higher. Rye and barley were about
unchanged.
No. hard winter: car. si,oa,
No . hard winter; l car, s;ef
No. yellow hard; cars. fi,0s.
No. ; mixed; 1 car. tdurum, smuttyl,
soc.
No. / hard winters car. Sill; 2 cars.
No. hard winter: / car. ,ils. tssml-
dsrk); / car, sil2, tsemi-dsrkl: ! car.
I'LL, tsemI-darkl; cars, N.lo; ! car.
si.09: / car. tnear dark, smuttyl, tia;
cars. 'i:os, tsmutty); car, tnear dark.
No. . hard winter: / car. ,i.o7h; car
3i.11, tsemi-darh; l car, tnear dark.
smutty), il,13; cars. sl,o7.
No. hard winter; 1 car Si.ot; car,
4 per cent rye. tnear dark, 51.1l; l car,
Sl.10; l car, tsmutty, near dark, al.l2.
Sample: is car. 800: 1-5 ear, 90c.
No. l yellow hard: 1 car, s1.o9
No. yellow hard; cars. I.0s.
No. 3 yellow hard: cars, 3l.01; 2 cars,
3l.os.
No. 5 yellow hard: car. ai.o..
No. white: cars, Al &c; I car ihc
(shippers' welght).
No. 2 yellow: cars. 41he.
No. 3 yellow: cars. axe; 2 cars. iiAc
Especial billlng)
No. mixed: . car. axe.
No. 2 mixed; cars, Axe.
OATS
No. white: ! car. 34isc; car. 3iAc
(sh,ppers' weight) / car, 34hc.
No. white: 8 cars. 3Skc;. car, 33ac
tshippers' weishD; cars, s3hc; / car.
33Ac; car. 33&c (shippers' weight).
No. white: cars, 33Ac; cars. 33kc.
No. mixed: X car, 3lkc.
RYE.
No. I: i car. 7sei; As car, 7sfse; car.
73c./
BARLEY.
No. 4: car, 72c; 1-5 car 721ac; 1 car,
53c. -
No. feed: car, soc.
Rejected: 1 car, 4Tisc; car, Fhc.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
st. Jasenh Liya STOCK.

Tee head; market steady; steers, $3.50 q
s:25: cows and heifers. 3s.5oes.oe; calves
ye.o06s.75.
.Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; market loU
15o higher, top, $3.50; bulk, sS.258e.6 SO.
sheep and Lambs-Receipts. zoe head
market steady; lambs, s12.so61S.25;
sweS S6 90 n s5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Kansas City, Jan. 27.--Eses-4o lower;
firsts. acc.
Butter-Cresmery. unchanged: packing,
1c higher, 1bc.
Poultry-Hens, 1c higher, 22c; turkeys,
&c higher. 4oc; springs, unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Liberty Bond Prices.

New York, Jan. 27.-Liberty bonds at
noon: 3kc, sss.46; first As ss7.2o bid ;
second As, 1850 bid; first ANS. ss7.4s;
second AS, $3.50; third AIS, ss7.4o;
fourth 4As, 1864: Victory 3Ns, Slo0.28;
Victory ANS, 3100.es.
Liberty bonds closed: avs, 1924; first
As, $3.50 bid; second As, sG.oo first ANS,
$500; second AVS. s6,o0 third 4As, s714
fourth Ans, 96.1d; Victory avs, 100e4;
Victory ANS, 100.24.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Johnson Attacks
Secret Methods
OF Arms Meeting
California Senator Launches
Movement by ''lrreeoncil.
ables' Of Reiunding
Negotiations.
BY ARTHUR SEARS HENNING.

b) nNihON SisNNo bINNsNNi
Washington, Jan. G--ln a speeel,
in the senate pronouneing the eon-
ierenee on limitation OF, armamenls
failure, ali because Of secret
diplomacy. Senator Johnson OF CALI
iernia yesterday launched a move
ment by republican "irreconeilahles
TO retain control by congress OF tts
negotiations 10 refund the allied
debts 10 the United States.
lie proposed an amendment 10
the pending Sll,00p00O0o0 refund.
ing bill, requiring congressional
confirmation OF any arrangement
made by the administration with the
allied governments 10 defer payment
Of their indebtedness TO the United
States,
"lVe had hoped.' Senator John
son said, that VIC had entered .
new era. | sat IN the conference
al the opening OF this disarmament
gathering on the first day OF the
session. Like every American ]
ielt a real thrill when the secretary
OF state rose in the fashion that nc
did IN the open. serapped the old
diplomacy and told there TO ,he
people OF the world, the new
method OF what the people OF Amer
lea would do.
People Entitled to Know.
II believe II he had continued IN
the open for another week there
would have been disarmament
program adopted that would have
been in accordance with exactly
what he proposed. l believe that
peoples are entitled to know what
governments are doing, that after
all they fought the bills, they pay
the price and they are entitled TO
know what those who for a briet
period are their servants, contem-
olate, either with their lives or with
their resources.
"It is because OF that principle
that | would insist, had | the power,
that before there be a consumnia,
ton Of any arrangement IN regard
10 the foreign loan that our people
should know about it.
Says England Will Pay.
at is quite manifest that England
will at once enter into negotiations,
said Senator Watson OF Indiana
in connection with discussions
about interest. 81 have not any
doubt in the world, and neither has
the secretary OF the treasury, that
England will promptly pay her
obligation; that she will pay her IN
terest semi-annually, because we arc
told that she will probably be in a
position to do that
Watson went on to point out that
such favorable arrangements might
not be possible with other nations:
'If | had my way about it., said
Watson, 81 would be very happy
right now to take SO cents on the
dollar for all the money owing US
from -Slovakia and other ma
tions, which, in my Judgment, never
will be able to pay in the senator
day or mine"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.--Wheat--snot, firm
No. 2 red and No. hard. s1.26A: No. 1
Manitoba, $i.53ia and No. 2 mixed Durum,
$l.16A c. |. I. track New York. to arrive.
Corn-spot steady; No. yellow, SIC;
No. white, 671ac and No. 2 mixed, 66h G
c. /. +. New York, all rail.
Oats-Spot steady; No. white, 46hc
Lard--Firm; middlewest, sl0.25@l035.
Z Other articles unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
F'OreiEn Exchange.

New York, Jan. 27.--Forelgn Exchange
Firm.
Great Britain-Demand, s4.24h: cables
s4.25.
France-Demand, .0s1sR; cables, ,0s19.
1taly-Demand, .0442; cables, .0442h.
Belgium - Demand, .o7S21s; cables,
.07S3.
Germany - Demand, ,0o4s%; cables
.0050A.
Holland-Demand, ,3cs5; cables, Es671.
Norway--Demand, 1856.
Sweden--Demand, $500
Denmark--Demand, 1000.
Switzerlapd--Demand, .1s49.
Spain-Demand, 1903.
Greece--Demand, pass.
PoIand--Demand, .03.
Czecho Slovakia-Demard. .1SS.
Northumberland 1850.
Brazl-Demand, .1275.
Montreal--o5 T-f6
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah Ca. Jan. 81. - Turpentine
firm; sSiac sales, s6 barrels; receipts, fs
barrels; no shipments; stock, 1861 bar
rels.
Rosin--Frm; sales, 112 casks: receipts,
6z1 casks; shipments, 270 casks; stock. 81
$50 casks.
Quote: B to H, s3s7; I, ai60: X, 14.T5:
M, $6,25: N, f5,s0G5.50; VIC, $500
Z $50; WV, $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
New York Money.

New York, Jan. 27--Money--Call.
strong, high, u per cent; low 6 per
cent: ruling rate, s per cent; closing bid,
per cent; Offered at 5h per cent; last
loan, ~ per cent.
Loans-Time, firm; so days, AZ @5 per
cent; 80 days, ~ @5 per cent six months,
IN @5 per cent.
cent
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
New York Metals.

New York, Ian. 27.-Copper-Steady.
Electrolytic-Spot and nearby, 13A 914c:
futures, lac.
Tin--steady; spot and nearby, s1.s5c;
futures, 30.75c.
Iron-Steady; unchanged.
Lead-Steady: spot. 476@4.s0c.
Zinc-Easy East st. Louis delivery,
spot, 4.55G465c.
Antimony-Spot. 4T0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

New York, Jan. 27.-Butter-Barely
steady; creamery, extras, ssh @ssc; firsts,
3893sc.
Eggs-Unsettled; fresh gathered extra
firsts 44945c; firsts 4i94sc
Cheese-lrregular; state, whols milk
fresh specials, 20Hc; state whole milk
fresh twins, specials. 30G20hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

New York. Jan. 27.-Appies--Evapor por-
ated. quiet but firm.
Prunes--Inactive.
Aprieots-Firm.
Peaches-Firm.
Raisins-Quiet
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
London Wool.

London, Jan. eT.-At the wool auction
sales today 11.sss bales were offered. The
sale was spirited and prices held firm,
showing further slight advances. Superior
medium cross s-brsds and come continent
grades were active. A moderate amount
,of bsst Mcrinos was sold to America
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

New York, Jan. 27-Cotton goods were
slightly steader today but generally
quiet Print rloths were slightly higher
Yarns and silks were quiet. Burlaps were
up about l per cent. Wool dress fabrics
serges and tweeds sold we'll
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Butter-Unehanged
EEgs-Lowsr; receipts. le,6G cases !;
firsts. 35n q see; ordinary firsts, al q 32c /:
niscelianeous, 3t6s5c; refrigerator firsts,
s3125c
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Eapsas CITY Livestock. !

=, MARKETS. - Cattle-R Receipts, 1,1oO
quality plain; all classes slow; sales
around steady. packers-, hiding lower on
second and holdoyer Steers; hest steers
ssoo@If75. tanners, mostly $3.50; cutters,
largely s3.a5Qs,5o: medium to fairly GOOD
stock steers, s5s25 q $50.
Hogs-Rereipts, 10000 head: market
steady 10 strong on all better graueS y,
.teady. $50 to 2Oo-pound weights. mostly
to shippers. ss5c@s.s5; bulk OF 2oo TO
aso-pounders. to packers, SIS @ s.6s' pelk
OF sales, ss.oo@s.55: packers, top ss'o''
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head; sheep
mostly on through billing; no desiraDle
light ewes offered: lambs, steady; pest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Cattle--Receipts, 1900 head. with only
Z light supply of steers on offer, the
market ruled about steady today. She
stock was in slightly better demand and
sold steady to possibly little stronger
Suckers and feeders were steady at yes
terday's decline. Recent losses put prices
on the bulk Of tho beef and butcher cattle
about back where they were a week ago
and real choice shipping cattle are selling
weak to 25c lower than last weeks close.
stockers and feeders are steady for the
week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beaves, s6.75@7s5; fair to good beeves
$5a0@6.75; common tosfair beeves, $1,000
5.s5; fair to good yearlinEs, s6.b0Q7.25;
common to fair yearlings, s5.2s $50; good
to choice heifers, s5.75I6.50; fair to good
heifers, s435605.s0; choice to prime cows,
475q5.25; good to choice cows, $4,000
4.6o; fair to good cows, sS.25@3.S6;, COM
mon to fair cows, s1.50@S.25; good to
choice feeders, $S.50@700; fair to good
feeders, $5.9006.40: common to fair feed
ers. $5.4o@5.s5; good to choice stockers,
S6.75@7.35: fair to good stockers, $3.50
6.7b; common to fair stockers $500
8.1o; stock heifers, s4,2515.6o; stock
cows, $325@4.40; stock calves, $S.0o@T50;
veal calves, s4.60@9.oo; bulls, stays, ETC.,
4gb0m475
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
New York Market.
Furnished by Logan & Bryan, 24S P,
New York Pnulfrr.

New York, Jan: e7-Poultry-Idye
steady; fowls, Is 13Oc; chickens, Is 2sc
dressed. steady; fowls, 1886; turkeys
4sG53c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. 27-Cattle--Reeeipts,
4 600 head: beef steers. steady TO strong !;
quality plain; top. ss.TS; bulk, $6.so q I'se !
she stock calves stockers and feeders,
steady: bulk vealers to packers. o.ooM
1i.oo; bulls, weak; bulk bologna, s4.so y
Hoss-Receipts, $4,000 head; opened
steady to strong close active and mostly
10c higher than Thursdays average; snip
comparatively light; tor, 1910 on 1So TO
1so-pound hogs: few ooi bulk.
ss56as.ss; pigs, ostsans steady higher;
SS.an md I,ambs-Receipts, 11,00b
mostly steady; fat lamb top. Sla.ss; butn;
ess01s.75; shorn Texas, yearlings and
twos, $3.50; medium wsisht ia' ,ssSar eMss.
70 the basis OF > l-l6s.. for Cueas' cost
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
J,nutlnn Money.

London, Jan. 27.-Bar silver-347sd per
ounce.
Money--3M per cent
Discount Rate-Short bills. 11-16 per
cent; three months bills s-16 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
~. louis Grain,

st. Louis, Jan. 27.-Wheat-May, SKA;
July, $1.eoS.
Corn-May, 5.x; July, 54h 954xc.
Oats-May, Sekc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

s..,x f,it, Ia. Jan. 2I.-Catt1e-Re-
oa;nts seo head; market steady; fed
cs,pw' nd vearlings. s7.oo@e.ao; warmed
ups. sI.so@675; fat cows and heiteTs'
.s5sasIs; CAMPERS !. alS oSs5o: ssc caves. fSs,
stce@1 %. Feeding cows and heifers,
;sSsStSs; SS tSs stookers. sA5o0s5o.
HcSs@Receipts. $500 head: market Az
erage steady; light lights. Wy. miAsc.. sc.
w.s,ern ,stT pigs, $1,000; bulk Of sales, N.i5o
$50. -. 49, ,,.rtst
steady: lights and butchers, SleUs.4o'
lambs, $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
New York Quotations

Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by Logan s. Bryan, 24S Petero
Trust building:
Thursday
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Chicago, Jan. aT.-Peultry--Alive, lower
fowls. s5hc; springs, sse; roosters. isc.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City Hay.

Kansas City. Jan. :Z-wheat-May.
:i.efh; July, s7c.
corn-May, 4fse; July, 4si4c.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Country. eomon.. $50 ii ESQ .?'
Fruits--Bsnauas, 74se Id. Oranges.
size 2is aud larger, $3.50 zoe; size ESQ
,.76@b.75; size 2ss. $500 $50; sszo s2i,
stoogh?s' Lemons. 'b:oogs'So n.ss boz
ssaTsns s5sgsrT 10 sr.a. Jona,hsn sTs'' pPss
Delicious s3.ooa5.o0: Rome Beauties,
s2.SoG3.25; stamen winesap. t2,75qs25;
Common Winesap, ss.oo@3.7s; Winter
Pearmains. ss.25G?.75. Spitzenburs. $3.50
g3.75; Blaektwig, ss;2eg 800; Yellow HS
per box. Kieter Pears, s2.5o; oregon Eat
ing Pears, $500 per bushel basket. Figs,
"a pkgs.. oz., s2.fS92.2S; IL pkss,. 10
oz.. $50; 80 pkss. or .ns s3gsgaeU. ~
16c Id.
Vegstables-P Potatoes Nebraska
Early ohios. No. !, 32.ooqe.eS No. 2.
sl.9oQ2.0O. Nebraska Irish Cobblers. No.
Colorado Brown Beauties. s2.7a per cwt.
Sweet Potatoes, si.5e9e.5o per bu. Celery,
Jumbo. $l.50@1.75 per doz. Leaf Lettuce.
50W60c per doz. Head Lettuce. 33.50@ 4.2S
per crate. Red Onions. ia gsc per lb
Yellow Onions, IA Csc per lb: Spanish
rots, "a 93c per ID. Turnips. "a q3o per
10. Parsnips, 2l5 g3c per lb. Cabbage,
az 95c per lb. cucumbers hot house.
is.5o gs.eo per "a crate Young a, sosshsrn Sshsr
ern Carrots, s1.o0G1.1s per doz. Young
Southern Beets, 900 per doz. BRUSSELS
Sprouts, Csc per lb. shallotts, 750soc per
doz. Green Peppers. 2SQ30c per lb.
Young Southern OnIons. soc per doz.
Nuts Black Walnuts. Sc; English
Walnuts, S2gS6e; Brazil. large, washed.
ltq1sc; medium, laG16c; Pecans. large.
22@ soc; Almonds. 1s02Sc; Peanuts,
Jumbo, raw. 12@13c roasted 14Q14c;
hand picked, raw, sh 0loc; roasted, liz
q 13c per ID.
Hides and Wool = Beef Hides Green
salted, No. l, late take off, 6@7c: No. 2,
5V6c; green, No. ]. late take off. 4Q5c;
No. 2, 3Q4c; green salted, old stock,
3Q5c; green salted bull hides. No. /. 4c;
No. 2, Sc; green bull hides, &c per lb.
Horse Hides. large, $500; medium, ;2.50;
small, S2.0o each. Poney and Clues. 75@
1.5o. Sheep Pelts, green salted. as to size
and wool, 5091.25 each. Shearings, green
salted, to size and wool, $1,000 each.
Wool: Choice fine and Y blood. 49, 22c;
medium and * blood, 15@1sc; low u
blood, 1e@14c per lb. Barry Wool, SC per
ID. less.
Wholesale prices Of beef cuts are as
follows: No. ribs. a3hc; No. ribs.
221sc: No. ribs, 16hc; No. loins 25hc;
No. 2 loins, 23hc; No. loins, 1sc; No.
/ rounds, 14hc; No. rounds. 13hc; No.
rounds, lie; No. chucks. &c; No.
chucks. Sci No. chucks, 6; No. plates,
7c: No. plates, 6hc: No. plates SC.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Live Stock
nEcEIpTs-cARs

Receipts and disposition Of 1.-Two stock
~ the Union stockyardr, Omaha, Neb,,
for - hours ending at 3 .. m. January
~, 1872.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Chicago Stocks.

Range of prices of the leading Chicago
stocks, furnished by Logan g. Bryan. 24S
Peters Trust building.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
New York Bonds.
London Metals.

London, Jan. 27.-Copper-Standard
spot. f64, 12s, cd.
Electrolytic-E71.
Tin--E157, Is, 3d.
Lead-f23, 2s Cd.
Zinc-f2b 12s Sd.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Iinseed Oil.

Duluth, Jan. 27-Linseed--On track and
arrive, S2,17A.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Electricity Proves Best.

The Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Faui
railroad company has demonstrated tns
value OF the electric locomotive, especiany
~ hauling passenger or long freight trains
over the mountains, and il money condi-
tions today were favorable and the IN,
vesting public were persuaded that tnete
would be profitable returns upon invest
p,ent of funds used for the eiectrifieation
Of railroads, then many of the railroaas
of the United States would. to-day De IN
stitutin~ eledtrification which would com,
pare with that Of the st. Paul system, and
in fact some Of the railwaW InanageFs & aan a1n
now contemplating electrtfication as soon ~
secure the billions of, capital that are
needed Mr. Armstrong and others are
persuaded, as George WESTINGHOUSE Wa, Was
svstem of fhe United States is to be equal
70 the demands which will be made upon
it, then it is inevitable that the steam
locomotive be ultimately sent to the SCRAP
bean and electric energy developed BY
water power substituted for it.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28

Kansas City. Jan. e7.-Hay-unehanssd
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
bar silver.

BaP Silver.
NV York, Jan. 27.-Foreisn Bar silver
-sstc.
Mexican Doilars-4sAe .ss..e.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-01-28
Cost ProhIbItlye.

lie cifess OF the New York Centrai
on was an object lesson first
the New Haven. Many rail-
ers. while admitting that elec-
Even do the required work, never
surpr OF the opinion that the cost
1o,,,;,, substituting electric energy
'oiiiihS ,comotiyes would make the
communIplan OF this kind impractic-
,,;, huy;on of electrified railroads
.a"i or' ,,strated that while'the first
most OF IL. =, subsequent economies
lyeek this ~ far moro than conf
excess oost.
butterfat ansk. Central msnasenient
been an incrSay lest the legislative
abouts, as ther ps,,sa soendaries ane 'oTp OF New
many other par such heavy cost,
haps that is saunsry srn,nss ripetchins aps snss
price of milk Grand Central ter;
lower the last mile. mile; und,eovs5sd nls.,ts sbst
condition may ls,ornined sn"s ] because the
meut OF more Qted from the steam
les. such as are hifswsy tss siImnaaion aaaps
sofa and Wiscoihotivss, the impedi,
est dairyp stremeht were removed ana
~ 6nt of many millions made py
" mat FORK Central in real properties
prodas a mile northerly. incivding. tne
M ton of large office buildings ana
- rents, s.made profitable gains when
~ far in excess Of the first cost OF