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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1923)
_MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY_ ) Omaha Grain Omaha receipts totaled 120 cars of all grains as compared with 242 cars last year. Total shipments were 153 cars against 143 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was in fair demand, samples chang ing hands at unchanged to lc lower. Corn was a rather slow sales, prices unchanged to lc lower. Oats was l-4c to l-2c lower, being generally l-2c lower. Rye was quoted unchanged and barley nominally unchanged. The early session of the Chicago fu tures market was a tame affair, the feature of the news being damage reports to the corn crop in Argentina, causing strength in coarse grains, while wheat trailed. Profit taking by longs stopped advances and buy ing by commission houses on the dips stopped declines and prices worked within a narrow range of values. An overbought condition developed later in the day, which caused a setback in prices of both wheat and corn, closing the market at a sharply lower range than yesterday. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard, 1 car, $1.17. No. 2 dark, 1 car, $1.17; 1 car. $1.17, smutty; 1 car, $1.23, 15.60 per cent pro tein. No. 1 dark hard, t car, $1.18, smutty. No. 2 hard winter, 1 car. $1.17, 7$ per cent dark; 1 car. $1.1$; 1 car, $1.11, smutty. 2 cars. $1.10. No. 3 hard winter. 1 car, $1.11’a. •Sample hard winter, 1 car, 80c, fire burned. No. 3 mixed, 1 • ar. $1.12, smutty. No. 2 durum, l car, $1.02, amber. No. n durum, 1 car, $1.00, amber; 2 'Xars, $1.00. Sample durum, 1 car, 99c. CORN. No. 3 white; 1 car, 66 Vic. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, special billing. 68c. No. 2 yellow: 3 cars. 67V6<‘. No. 3 yellow: 6 cars, 66c. No. 3 mixed* 2 cars, 65Vic. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 43 He. No. 3 white; S car*. 41c; 1 car. 4Q!4c; 1 > ars, 1 per cent heat damage. 40V*c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 40V4o: 2 cars. 40c; 2 care. 4 per cent heat damage. 39V4e; 1 car 3.5 per cent heat damage, shipper s weight, 59VyC. RYE. No. 2: 3 cars. 8lc; No. 3: 1 cars. 80 *»c. BARLEY. No sales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (C&rlots.) Week Year Receipt*— Today, Ago. Ago. Wheat . 19 41 87 Corn . <1 so 123 • >ate . 63 9 27 Rv e . 6 11 4 Barley .. 1 1 1 | „ Shipments— Wheat .41 29 r.8 . • ‘orn . 87 75 71 Oats .21 4« 10 Itye . 0 4 0 Barley . 2 *-* 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts— Wheat .... .715,000 986.000 809.000 • orn .994.000 1,238.000 2,580.000 Oats .471,000 835,000 C94.000 Shipments— Wheat ."62,000 605,000 479.000 • ’orn .705.000 912.000 1,574,000 oats . 595.000 643.000 376.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat. E'lour ..230.000 . 224,000 ADVERTISEMENT. | Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little ’'Kreezonc" on an aching corn, in stantly that corn^stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fin gers. Truly. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, and the cal louses. without soreness or irritation. APVEKTIBEMEST. ATE TOO MUCH. A FEW TABLETS EASE STOMACH Instant Relief from Indigestion, Gas, Sourness, Flatulence Stomach full! Digestion slopped! 'J'he moment you chew a few tablets of "Pape's Dlapepsfc" your stomach feels fine. All the feeling of in digestion, heartburn, fullness, tight ness, palpitation, stomach acidity, gases or sourness vanishes. Base your stomach and correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmless! Any drug store. >Alivt! ItoeriUs corrected with <W KINGS PILLS 'jot tomtlppUm Corn . 69,000 . 882,000 Oat. . 40,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Car!ot«— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 37 63 76 Com .290 463 1.099 Oata .145 136 208 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 54 76 162 Com . 60 68 50 Oata . 38 13 19 ST. LOUIS RECEIPT*3. Wheat . 65 So 49 Corn . 69 134 70 Oats . 33 61 :J0 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis . 167 27'; 249 Duluth .160 135 19 Winnipeg .370 447 387 U. S. VISIBLE. Bushels— Wheat -46.776.000 45.505,000 42.280.000 Corn .21.658.000 20,594,000 30,776.000 Oats . 30.861.000 31,003,000 68,010,000 Rye .11.710.000 11,126.000 7,097.000 Barley .... 3,386,000 3,422,000 2,466,000 Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 6.—A slightly over bought condition was disclosed in the grain markets, and with the near east situation reported more peaceable and a lack of aggresivo outside buy ing, a decline was easily attained. Wheat closed with net losses of 5-8 if? 1 l-2c; corn, l-2®lc; oats, 3-4®7-Sc, and rye, lc. There was no material pressure on wheat early and an early decline was followed by an advance to around the previous day's finish, but the up tunr was duo to lack of pressure than any sustained buying, and later, when commission houses started to sell, they found the market poorly supported. May dropping 3-4c from the early high ary] closed within a fraction of the bottom. Sell May; Buy July. There was persistent selling of May and buying of July wheat by commission houses which narrowed the difference to 5^c at the last against 5*jn at the fin ish Monday, although messages from Ok lahoma indicated that snow had fallen In practically nil sections of that state. New crop condtions, however, are attract ing more attention. Liverpool closed U0 ‘a pence higher In sympathy with the American advance the previous day. Ex port demand continues very slow. Hedging sales of around 1.000.000 bush els cash corn bought to arrive from the country In the past two days proved too heavy for the market to readily absorb and while July and September advanced to a new high for the season early, the May v as checked at 76 Vs* , making the third time this s-ason that figure has been reached. The technical position of the market had been weakened by the ad vance of C\c on May from the low of last veek. and when values started to decline many of the pit longs went out of their holdings. Cash latter went to He under the deferred delivery at the lost against under the close Monday.* Ship ping demand was alow with receipts. 176 tars No export business of consequence was reported. Oats Make Oain. July oats gained fractionally on the May, rinsing Itfce under the nearby delivery. Market continues to be dominated by the action of other grains. Cash demand slv.w with receipts. 79 cars Hedging sains from the northwest were encountered on all the advances in rye. while commission houses bought on the breaks, but the late defilne in wheat made a heavy undertone toward the last. A cargo waj* sold to Norway from the seaboard In the last few days and not previously reportd, but the general ex port demand was slow. The two north western markets received 102 cars. Wheat traders were somewhat less bullish after the close on account of the reaction in the market, but- the bulls were still confident of their position and r-garded the break as only natural after an advance of 2S'?M%c from the low of last week, especially in View of the news. Sen timent along local traders changes al most overnight, but It was noted that in some quarters Xhat have been talking bearish of late.^her* was a belief that values will hold afound present levels for a few clays with a sharp upturn later Mith export demand for wheat slow and the general run of news from abroad bearish, traders are still inclined to cast around for a reason for the refusal of the market to fully reflect the depressing influences of late. There is a growing lmpr<\ision that the buying has been based almost entirely on the belief that wheat is too low In price as compared with oth er commodities and haa been taken for investment. While the leading corn bulls said they would not be surprised to ***» a further recession in values, they called attention j to the fact that prices at the high today | were over the low of last week and reactions were necessary to j keep the market in a healthy condi- I tlon. The booking of around 1.000.000 1 bushels corn to arrive In the past two days ‘ was said to be du.» largely to the advance : In the bids to the country to a point where today** purchase* showed relative- j ly ‘i®A4C better than the price paid on 1 spot. Leading houses said the country wet not offering corn after the close on ac count of the break in futures There is talk of a largo holding of jard here for the account of New York cot- I fonteed oil traders, which is said to sc- ' count for the failure of the market to de- i cllne materially. t! is understood that • the leading packers have been doing very little hedging of late, due to a good demand as reflected by the largo •dearances from the seaboard. CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. • T By T'pdike Oraln Co. AT. 631?. .T V ;s47. i Art. | Open. 1 Hl*h. | Low. | Cloee i Y**e win. i ; i i - May I 1.19%! I.IO l.ll'il 1.19%' l.!*% ! 1.19%' 1.11%; 1.20 July 1.13* 1.14 1.13* 1 13V 1.14* 1.13SI j 1.13* S*pt. 1.10*1 1.11* 1 10 * 1.10* Ml I | I I May .84* .11* .87* .87* .88* July .86 H .83*' .86V .8G* .86* Corn May .75 % .75%' .74% .72%' .75% .71% | .74%; .75%, July .75% .75%' .74%' .74% .76% .75% .75 I Sept. .75% .71% .74%' .7‘. ! .71% , I *71 %! Oat a May ' .42%’ .41%! .44% .44% .45% • 45 % | 1 I .44% .45% July 43% .44 .48 % .43 % <4 Kept. .42 3/ .41 .42% .42% .42% I I I .43% Lard 'll May 11.50 1 1.47 11.30 1 1 40 211.32 July 11.61 11.60 11.60 11.16 %1.4i Riba III May 10 93 1 1.00 '10 92 (10.90 110.92 July 111.01 111 05 110 97 110 97 1 1 10 •innin* City drain. Kansas ("It y. Mo. Feb. 0—Wheat—1 Cash. No. 2 hard, $! 1101 20; No. 2 red,' $1.2501.30 Corn—No 3 white, 7071 c; No. 2 yel low, 71 Vj'‘. Hay—Unchanged. Kansas City. Mo . Feb. C—Wheat—Close, May. IJ.10 bid: July, $1.05 * split sake,]; September. 11.03% asked. Cora—May, 71 %o split; July, 71**c split asked; September, 71 %o spill asked. Visible (train bupplv. New York. Feb. 0 —The visible supply of American grains shows the following changes: Wheat—Increase 1,271,000 bushels Corn—Increase 904,000 bushels oats—Decrease 142,000 bushels. I!ye—Increase 672.000 bushels Harley—Decrease 119,000 bushels Minneapolis (.rain. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb « —Wheat— Cash No. I northern. $1.17 % V 1.27 % : May. $1.19%; July $1.17%. Corn—No. .1 yellow, Hi % © OS % . . Oats—No. H white, 39% tp40%c. Harley—60090c. Itye — No. 2. 30 %r. Flax—No. 1. $2.93 % 02.91 % Nt. I.oitls drain. Louis, Feb. (»—Wheat—Close, 91.19%: July. II 10%. Corn—May, 74V ; July, 74%c. Oat*—May. 40%c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 4 -Flout — Un changed. Uran—$37.00. Chicago flutter. Chicago, Feb. 9.—The tone of the but ter market was very firm today, complete confidence In the situation was restored snd goods moved freely with no pressure to sell. Much of the demand whs pf n speculative nature. The medium »eor*a were not very active, but the supply •*.»« not large, and was firmly held. Cara of centralised were In active demand ami many dealers held for a further prem um Values ware giadually advanced din - ing the day. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, February €. Receipts were— Cattle Hogs Sheep Official Monday _6.188 11.52(1 13,766 Estimate Tuesday... 9.500 20,000 14,000 2 dys. this wk.14.688 31,520 27,756 8m. dy. 1st. wk.17,899 22.195 22.178 Sm. dy. 2 wks. ago. 17.920 30,487 25,867 bin. dy. 3 wks. ago.. 18,845 27,798 25,138 8m. dy. yr. ago. ... 10,681 27,843 27,081 Cattle—Receipts. 9,500 head. With near ly twice a* many cattle on sale as were Monday the market today was very dull and prices reacted quit* sharply. Steers, with a possible exception of some of the best shippers, were mostly 15@25e lower and a similar decline was noted on the bulk of the cow and heifer offerings. Yesterday’s advance In other words was about wiped out and prices were on much the same basis as at last week’s close. Stockers and feeders were not overly plen tiful but they also sold weak to a little ; lower. Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice beeves. $8.900010.00; fair to good beeves, $8.00*1)8.95; common to fair beeves, $7.00 @8.00: good to choice yearlings, 18.75 @10.00: fair to good yearlings, $7.40*2) 8 65; common to fair yearlings. $6.26@ 7.25; good to choice heifei'a. $6.75@8.00; fair to good heifers, $5.00@6.75; good to choice cows, $5.50@6.60; fair to good cows. $4.00 @5, 26; common to fair cows, $2.60 @3.75; good to choice feeders, $7.40*0 8.25; fair to good feeders, $6.60@7.35: common to fair feeders, $5.7608.60; good to choice atockers, $7.50008.25; fair to good stockers. $6.50@7.50; common to fair stockers, $5.60@6.60; stock cows. $3.2500 4 36: stock heifers, $4.25@6.Q0; stock calves, $4.50*07.75; veal calves, $3.00@ 11.50; bulls, stags, etc., I3.76@5.50. REEF STEERS. •>o. av, t'r. no. Av. rr. ! 1*.1027 $8 23 20.1218 $8 40 20.1024 8 30 20.1096 8 65 18.1288 8 90 5. 841 9 23 13.1003 9 60 COWS. 15.. ;... 980 4 00 • HEIFERS. 10. 727 4 S3 11. 597 5 00 5. 430 7 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 0 . 616 7 00 9. 777 7 25 BULLS. 1 .1350 4 00 1 1700 6 25 CALVES. 2 .163 It 25 Hogs—Receipts. 20.000 head. Today's lib eral run of hog* gave buyers an oppor tunity to form prices lower and the bulk of the trading was a decline of 10015c, though there was a limited movement : of best light hogs to shippers at steady to 5c lower prices. Light hogs sold at $8.0008.10. with a top price of $8.15; butcher weights moved at $7R508.OO and packing prices largely at $7.00 07.25; bulk of sales was $7.8508 JO. IIOG8 No. Av. gh. Tr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 61 ..251 80 $7 80 37..281 ... $7 90 82.. 216 ... 8 00 60. .186 ... 8 10 80..205 ... 815 Sheep—Receipts, 14.000 head. Trading was active today at prices ruling gen erally steady on all classes with demand good from both shippers and packers. There was a free movement of fat lambs at f 14,40*/14 76, the latter top price One I lot of feeding lambs went out at $14 40 1 and ewes sold largely at $7.2507.60. ' Yearlings brought $12.25. Quotations on Sheep—Fat lambs, good 1 to choice. $1 4 40014.75; fat lambs, fair to good. $13.25014.25; feeder lambs, $13.73 j 014.73; yearling*. $11.00012.75; wethers,; $7.5008 00; fat ewes, light, $7.2501.00;! fat ewes, heavy. $5.0007.25. FAT LAMBS. No. A v. Pr. | 232 fed. $3 $14 65! 105 fed. . .. 89 1 4 50 24 fed.. 71 1 4 40 116 fed. 8 ; 14 65 337 f&d. 8 2 1 4 75 FAT KWE8. 97 fed.125 7 25 4 43 fed. 96 8 25 2D2 fed.Hi 7 35 Receipt* and disposition of livestock a* the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m , February 6. 1923. RECEIPTS—CART,GTS. Cattle Hogs Sheep C . M A 8t T. Ry . 1 Wabash R R. 1 l Mo. Par Hy. < 5 Union Pac. R. K .127 SO 3? C. A N. W. Ry.. east ..a H 1 C. A N W. By . west .. r.g 1*5 10 C.f St. P.. M. A O Ry. .. 6*. 31 C. B. A* Q. Rv.. east _ .1 H *i C . B. A Q. Ry.. west .. £4 21 9 C, R. I. A P. east .... -4 4 C . R. 1. A P . west - % s Illinois Cen. Ry.10 * 1 C., Q. W. Ry. a 3 Total receipts .370 219 60 I j 18 PUS I TIO.V— HEAD Cattle Hog- Sh*ep Armour A Co .1 224 1 174 4202 Cudahy Pack. Co.11*9 43 1 1 2230 Hold Puck. Co.*17 1643 Morris Pa<-k. CO.123A 2 257 7. . Swift A Co ..14'.0 1 §34 4 261 J W. Murphy . 47 41 Swprta A Co. 2743 Nagle . lJi Lincoln Pack. Co. 40 Wilson Pack. Co.23" M. (Jlaesburg . 14 . .. Armour for So. Dak. ... Hoffman Bros. 44 Mayerowjch & Vail .... . Midwest Pack. Co. *9 19 Kreb* A Co. * Omaha Packing Co. . .. i Omaha Parking Co.‘4 John Roth A Sons .... 41 S. Omaha Pack. Co. . . !4 Longman Bros.170 . .. | Lubberger . 7 .. .. * Sargent A Fimegun . ., 235 J. IT Bulla . .72 W. Hi Cheek . 2 1 U. G. Christie A Son .117 Dennis A Francis . 25 .. Ellis A Co. 33 . . .. ! John ITarvey . 314 F O. Kellogg .1£7 Mo. Kan. C. A C, Co. .. i .. J. B. Root A Co. *3 Rosen stock Bros . 64 Sullivan Bros. ....... 2! ., W. B Van Sant A Co. 17 Wertheimer A Dcgen .,41 Smiley Bros. 4 3 Other buyers . 1£4 .. 2023 Total .7173 11937 13440 K.inua I ity I.lvestork. Kansas City, Mo., Feb 6 —Cattle—Re < «|pt*. 1 1,200 head; all classed. alow, around steady, with some bid* lower on beer uterr* and plain *to«ker»: top steer*. $0.65; other sale*, early, $7 0009 23; bulk cow*. $4.0005.24, f-w choice, $♦; 25; better grade* heifer*. I*. 0007 00, r«nn<>rn and cutter*. $2.2403.75* bulk bologna bulla. $4 000 4.50, top vealer*. $11.00. lloga— Receipt*. 14.000 head; verv alow, mostly 5c higher to shipper*; practical top. $8 45; packer market, steady; top, $8.25; on* load to traders, early out of line Bt $*>40; 130 to 220-pound, f* 200 8 240 to 100-pound butcher*. $8 000 8 15; bulk of *ab*. $8 0004.25. packing sow*, steady to weak, bulk 97 0007.15; stock pigs strong to 13c higher, $7 600 8 04. Sheep an«l T.aoibs—Receipt*, 6.000 head; opening aile*. lightweight lambs strong to 15c higher; 82 to 84 pound offerings. $1 4 650 14 78; heavier lot* unsold with hid* slightly lower; sheep, steady. be*t. r wee, $g 00; 51-pound feeding lambs, $14 6*. M. U)I||r l,iVfKtlM'L. Last S» Louts, Ill, Feb 6—Cattle—Re ceipts. .000 head; beef at cere. alow, weak undertone developing. f«w early aalea ateady. $7.‘_'&0KOO: light yearling* ateera and helfera, atrong to 25c higher; tnm and rentiers, steady; light vealera. 25c higher; 112 006112 50; stncker rind feeder a’eera. alow; bulk yearlings, to 6007.76: cow*, largely 04.6004.65; cannera, 92 66 0 2.96. Hogs—Receipt a. 20.000 head: opened weak to lOo lover; cloning dull, mostly 15 to 'Joe lower; fop. $# 90; bulk 130 to 190 pound average^. js 700# #5: 190 to 230 pounds. 99-400*. 70; 240 pound" and up. $9.1609.35; better weights H-tlvo and atrong; bulk desirable weights. $#100 8.50; packer sows, largely $7 000 7 25. Sheep and T.umbs—Recripta, 1,000 head; ateady on few wool lambs. top. $16 00; to butchers, few to packers, $14.60; one deck clipped. $13 15 to butchers, others to packers steady at 911.00 012.26; fat ewe* and yearling* wethers, 25 to 36c higher, top yearling". 919.25; top ewes, I# 2D; aged wathers steady at I#.7609 00. St. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph, Mo , Feb. 6 — (l*. P Pepsrt tnenf. of Agriculture )—Cuttle— Receipts. 3.000 head; flraf stale- beef steel* and yearling" and hotter grade** she atock steadv to atrong, spots, 16c higher; c&1v»h. rgnnera .and cutters, steady; ateera end vearllngN mostly $7.500 9.25; beef cows 1 mostly $4 500 5 50; runners and cutter*, $2 6002.76; vest calf top early $11.00 Hog#—Receipts, 7.600 head: market slow , no e;irly trading, shipper* bidding steady with yesterday: packer* holding beck. Parking an*a steady to 10c high er. mostly 97 004/7 10. Sheep and Lambs -Receipts. 2.500 baud, few (at ewes afeoOy at $7 5009,26; ao lamb" aold early. Chicago Potatoes. Chlcugo. Feb. t; —Pot*toe/* —Dull; re celpts. 4*5 far*, total 1 nlted State* ship ment*. 316 car*; too few sale* to estab lish a. market. < hlcego Poulin* Chicago. Feb. 6—Poulin—Live un* | * Ini nged. ^ ^ ! Financial New York, Feb. 6.—For the first time in three weeks and the fourth time jn the present year, today’s transactions in stocks ran beyond a million shares; it was the busiest day since November'Y-l. Two of the three “million share** days in January were the occasion of falling prices; today’s movement was strongly up ward. The advance was shared by all kinds of stocks. In the hundred or so of separate issues which rose a point or more, the railways and the Industrials were represented. Other markets also moved favorably. Bonds were uniformly higher and foreign ex change advanced. Kxcept for the sudden about face of the lately truculent Turk at I^RUsanno, noth in* in the day's news coifld be cited as obvious reason for the action of the mar kets. The philosophy of the movement whs plain enough, however. News and rumor of distinctly disturbing character has repeatedly falledto send the atoclt market down. It refused to take the view of the Ruhr occupation which was taken by Lloyd George and his fellow alarmists. A market which behaves thus, and which 1 has plain economic considerations to en- j courage It, is usually certain to advance In the end. ii ia nor unreasonable to assume tnat the present forward movement of prices is what would #have occurred after the first week in January If the Paris con ference had ended in some sort of agree- , met between all the entente allies or i even if they had disagreed, but France ! had deferred action against Germany. Oc- i currlng now. however, the advance on the stock exchange was as impre&stve an ex pression* of serious second thought on the "outcome in the Ruhr" a is the em phatic recovery in foreign exchange and in the French and Belgian bonds. All of those bonds advanced again to day, the French Republic 8s. for instance, telling at 96 after having fallen In Janu ary from 98% to 88%. On the European stock exchanges, French and British gov ernment bonds advanced; notably the French 5s war loan, which had fallen from 75.90 on Monday of last week to 72.90 on Thur«day and Which today ha t got back to 75.20. It will be s-'en that the debacle of the bear speculators in French securities? lias not been reacted to the "dollar bonds.' The mark made a moderate recovery, in fact at today's best price of 27% ten thousandths of a cent, it stood 37% per cent above Ha low price of 20 ten thou sandths. touched last week. TTm decline of January from 14 thousandths of a cent to two thousandths, or 85 per cent, "dls counted'' a good deal in conditions which have substantially developed. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stocka furnished by Logan A. Bryan, 24% Feters Trust building RAILROADS. Mon. High Low. *Closc *010**. A , T A S V _102% 101% 102% 101% H. 4c ’ *. 52 % 61% 52 52% Can. IJac.147% 145 146% 145 V. T. Centra!. 96% 95% 94% 95% A 0.76*, 75% 75% 74% fit. Northern ..... 77 76 % 77 73% Illinois Cen.113% 113% 112% 113 K r. Southern_ 23% 22% 23% 23 Lehigh Valley _70% 70% 70% 70 Mo. Pacific .. 19 1»% 19 18 N T ASH. 22% 22% 12 % 22% Nor. Pacific . 71 % 77% 78 77% r. A X. W . 15% 84% 84% 83% Penn It. R.46% 46 % 44% 46’, Reading .80% 79% 89% 79% r . R. I A P. 39 % 36% 3 6% 35% Southern Pacific .. 34% 92% 94 91 % Southern Ry. _ 32 81 31% 31 r, M A St. P ..24% .4% -4% 24 • V. M A St. P . pi . 41% 41% 41% 40 % I’nion TaciLc ...14! 129% 140% 139’, STEELS. Am. Car Foundry. 184% 1 84 1 84 % 188 Allts-Chalmer* ... 46% 46% 48% 48 Am. Locomotive ..123% 124% 125% 124% Baldwin Ixicomot . 137 >, 115% 134% 131% Beth. Steel. 63% 62% 63 62% Colo. F. & Iron.. 27 *6 24% 26 Crucible . 77% 78% 7«% 76% Am Steel Foundry 38% 29% J* % 34% Gulf State Steel. . %* % 85% 95% 94% M! d v a J« Steel.. . 21% 27% 28 27 % Pressed Stee) Car 6 4 6 7 64 40% Rep. Steel & Iron . 51% 50% 50% 60% Ry Steel Springe. 115% 113 113% 112% S loss-Schef field ... 47% 47% 47% 44% F S Steel.107% 107 107% 104% Vanadium .. . 38% 37’, .17% 37% Mex. Seaboard. ... 18 18 IS 17*, COPPERS Anaconda . 47% 47% 47% 47% Am 8. A Ref i;o., «2 , 68% 62% 5l % i>rro Do 1%' o. . 44% 44% 44% 44**1 ( hill . 29% 29% 29% 29% Chino .. 26 % 24 24% 24 Green Cauanea.... 25 25 25 p4’» Inspiration . 14% 13% 34% 31% Kennecott . 31% 37% 3f% 37% Miami . 27% 27% ?7% 27 Ncv. Consol.18% 15 15% 15 Ray Consol.14% 14 14% 13% S«*neca . * % 8 % % % « % Utah .6 1% 64% €4% 44 OILS. General Asphalt. . 44% l oaden . 58 % 85% 66 65 Cal. Petero! .81 79% 79% 90 S.rnma Tsterol ....18% 13% 11% 11% Invincible Gil .... 17% 17 17 17% Middle States - 1!% 11% 11% 11% Pacific Oil.4 j % 4 4 * 4 4 % 44% ! Pan-American .... 92% 91% 9? 91% Phillips . 56% 66% 65% 55% ; Pierce OU . 4% 4*, 4% 4% Pure Oil . 29% 29% 29% 29% I Royal Dutrn . an% 49 50 % 47% Sinclair Oil . i% 34% 24% 64% . Htd Oil. N. J.41% 41% 41% 41*. j Texas Co.49 41% 49% 48% | Shell Union GIT... 16% 15% 15% 15%) White Oil . - 4% 4*, 4% 4 MOTop." Candler . 70% 47% 70% 68% , General Motor* ..14 11% 18% H% W ill ys-Over la nd .. 8% 7% 8% 7% Pierce-Arrow . 12% 12% 13% 12% Wlhte Motor . 63 52% 52% 62% Studebaker .121 118 121 117% RUBBER. AND TIRES Flak . 15% 15 16% 15% Goodrich ... 7% .:«% 37% s*% Ke!l*y-Spring . .41* 60% 61 49% Keyatone Tire.... 9% 9 % 9% 9% A lax.US 12% IS 12% U S nubber .. % 54% 40% 5t INDUSTRIALS Amer Beet Sag . . 40% 39% 40%.. At Ci A W 1. 20% Am Int Corp .'6% a 36% 2 6% ) Amer THe .122*. 12.% l3-% 122% , Ainer Can . 88% 86% S 8 % 84% Cent Lent her .... 35% 24% % 6 5 Cuba Cane ....... 14% 14% 14% ’4% Cub-Am Sugar.... 2 4% 7% 8% 27% Corn Products ...134% 118% 117% 1 ;7 Famoue Player* .. v9% *7 *9% 86% General Electric 189% 198 Iks 1*9% Great Northern O 81% .10% 3! % .10% int Harvester.. 92% 9 2% 45% 92% Am J1 A L . pfd 49% 67% «■* % U S lnd. Alcohol 68% 67% 6 7% 67% Int. Paper.6' % L % f.::% C2% Int. M M pfd... 41% 4"% 41% 4,% A in. Sugar Ref..., 8 0 79% 79% 79 Hear*-Roebuck ... *<% 98% 88% 9 8*, Stromsburg . 69% »>8 64*, 68 Toba<« o Products. &;>% 74% (.5** 64% Worthington Pump .14*, 74% .14% ... Wilson Co 41% 4*% 40% 41 Wert. Union.. -.112% Writ Flee .. 6 1 *. »% 63 63% American 91 oolen P‘*% 94 % 94% 94% MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil .. 14% 17.% U% 15% Ain. Agrl. Cham .1% 91 31% .90% American Linseed 2 2 9 2 32 30% Union Bag. pfd . . ... M Itoarho Magneto 40% "H% 40% "9 H P. T. 11 % 11% lt% 1 I % • 'on. Can . 49% 48% 49 48% Cal. pH' kll.g . 8.: 81 % 82 81 % rot. o. a 1:.117% 111 % 111 % 111 % Uol. Graph. 2% * % '% % United Drug. *.% 62% 9 % 82 Nat'l Enamel. 70 69 % 70 «9 % United Fruit .|64% 1 83 1 671 1(4 Lorillard Tob. .. ..171% Nat l Lead ___ . 132 1.4 U0 178 % Phil. Co.4.5% 41 % 41% 4? % Pullman .49% 48% 49% 49% Punt a Alegre S. 49% 48 * 49 *, 48 % S Porto K Sugar. 44% 44% 44% Retail Stores . 74% 72% 74 t 7 St L. Ar San Fran. *N. % 74% 26% *25% v»» Car Chem.22 S 22 22% 21 •, • "does'* le ths last r*«*nrd*d sals Two o'clock sal*", 1,103.100 "hni's Money—floss, 4 % p*r cent, Monde> • close. 4 % per • *nt Marks—riots, .noo^'t; Monday's rloa*. ,onoo:s Frans—Cloeo, .0614; Monda\ • c loss, 0S27*. Sterling—Cloas, 14 61%; Mends) « ring*. 94 «7H 4 hlrago Prod tiro Chi-ago, Fob. * Hutter - Higher; creamer' extras 47%<; standard 4,.%., extra firsts 4l#4ti%r; firet*. 4°. tfllr, ascot)da, 41 % 45M2 % K»fa—-Steady; receipt e, 17.4*7 »*s**s; first-. .13lg(933«': ordinary first", JOtfi lie, mist sllsnsoua, 32Cr*l2%' Kansas 4 Its Produce. Kanane City, Mo, Feb. 9 Hotter—en chanted. TOggs Jo tower; fir»*s, '!#■ selects, "Jr Poultry — ties v v lima Is hlfhet, »w; others unchanged I i % New York Bonds New York, Feb. 6.—Substantial galna In foreign government securities and specu lative railroad holdings and securities of the United States government 4’* per cent bond, all of which fell below 99 tor net losses of 10025c on $100. featured today’s active trading in bonds on the New York stock exchange. Gains of 1 to nearly 2Vs points in Bor deaux 6s, Lyons 6s. Marseilles 6s, Heine 7s, Framerican 7H« and French 8s carried them 6 to 7 points above the extreme low levels recorded hs than two weeks ago. South American issuea also were strong, particularly Rio de Janeiro 8s of 3947, Uruguay 8s and Brazil 8a. In the railroad list the greatest strength and activity whs displayed by the St. Paul, Frle. Seaboard Air Line. Chicago & Alton and “Katy” issues with the liens of a few high-class division player* like Norfolk S- Western convertible 6a. New Orleans. Texas A Mexico income 5s and Northern Pacific refunding 6s also show ing good gains. Trading in industrial mortgages was less active, hut American Smelting 5s, Colorado industrial 5s, United States Rubber 7 6*s. Punta Alegr.- Sugar 7s and Virginia -Carolina. Chemical 7s all closed at least a point higher, f’hilg Cop per 7s dropped nearly 1 points. Total sales (par value) were $12,$06.600. New issues today trailed about $35,000,000. the largest of which were the $10,000,000 Pacific Gas and Electric 6’a per cent first and refunding mortgage gold bonds, offered at 98 Vfc to yield more i than 5.60 per cent, and $9,026,600 fir§t mortgage 30-year 6 U per cent sinking fund gold bonds of the St Maurice Power | Company. Ltd., offered at 99’j to yield about 6.53 per rent. United State* Bond*. Sales In $1,000 High Low flose 338 Lib 3 Vgs .101.64 101.46 301.58 104 Lib 1st 4Ua .. 98.84 98.60 $8 64 936 Lib 2d 4V*»_ 98.80 98 50 $8 54 859 Lib 3d 4Vis .... 99.00 98 82 . 1136 Lib <th 4Vis .. 98.90 98 58 98 64 76 Vic 4 *4 a un .. .100.22 . 159 U S Treaa 4 i;a . . too 00 99.96 99.98 Foreign. mgn i.ow • 16 Argentine 7s .1014 ini% 3014 2 Chinese Gov Ry 6*. 614 51% .... 24 City Fiord 6s .77% 75% 76% 2 City Christ 9s ....109% 109 1*9 % 19 City Copen 5%e ..90% *9% 90% 13 City G pr* 7%s... 70 69% . .. *;5 City Lyons 6s . 77 % 76 77 37 City Marsellls 6s . 77% 75 76% 26 City H r> Jan *a 47 9:; 92 92% 2 City Toklo 5a . 71 % ... _ 70 Csarftto Rep 8s... 8 5 5 4 8 4 % I 1 Dan Muni *§ . 107% . 5* Dept Seine 7s _ 85 *2% 644 i 15 DoCan 54s 2?_102 101% 20 Dom Can 5s 62.. . 9 9 % 9 9 99% I 23 Dtch E Ind 6# 47. 94 % 93% 94 25 Dtch E Inti 6s 62.. 934 *2% | 94 French Rep 8s _96% 95% 96% 201 French Rep 74s .. 93% 91% 92% . 14 Holl-Am Line 6s.. *o% 90 90% 9 Japanese 4s . i!% 80% 80% 34 Belgium 7%a. 98% 98% 9*4 50 Belgium 5s . 97%' 97 97 % 15 Denmark 6a . 97 96% 97 2 Italy «4» .04% 24 Netherlands ts .... 98% 97% 9 Norway 6a .91% 9* 9*4 48 Serbs Croats $» ... 62% 61 6-’4 27 Se eden 6a .105% 105 * .. 94 Parls-I.y-Med 6a ... 72 704 24 Reo Bolivia 8a ... 92 91 % 92 1 Chile 9s 46 .3 02% 22 Halil Hs A 52. 96 95% 96 10 Uruguay 8s .106 7 05*4 1 *5 14 Queensland Cm ....10*% 107% 108% * San Paulo af 8a ... 96 6 Swiss Con *a .11 * *4 11 8 257 K G BA T *%s 1 *» -11 5 114% 115 9 K O B A I 6 %a 37.103% p.3% in* 25 U 8 Brazil ■* . .. 96% 95% 96% 23 V S Brazil 7%S...10I% lol % 101% 11 V 8 B C It F.l 7a.. 82% 83 8-4 3 U S Meilco 4s ... 34% 7 Amer A c 7%* ...103% 1034 . 83 Amer Smelt 5a .. 91% 90% 91% 35 Amer Sur *»a .. .102% 302 % 1**2% 13 Amer T A Tr cv 6s 115% 115 115% "5 A T A T col t ts 9* % 9*% ff % 22 A T A T col 4s . . . 92 % 92 92 % § An J U W 6s .. 71% ... ■ 1 30 Ar A Co. 4%a ... *9 81% 59 16 At T A 8 F gen 4* 89 8* % II A T f| 8 P adj 4 1 U<, 8! 81% 26 At C L 1st con 4e 88% 57% C4 Balt! A Ohio 101 100% 100% 78 Balt| A hlo cv 4%a *1 80 50% 18 B T of Pa 7a .107% 6 Beth Steel ref 5a 94 9 : % 54 2 Beth Steel 5s .. . 90% 90% 90% 29 Brier If St*el 5%a 95% 94% 99% | 5 Bklyn Ed g Ts D K‘7% 107% . 22 B Rap T Ts . 91% 91% 91% * Buff ft A P. 4 4s 91 . 28 Cana North Ts ., . 114 % 112 % 1! 4 4 2) Cana Pacific deb 4a 10 4 *r‘ % 80 4 2 Cen of Georgia 6a 100% 1°0% 100% 10 Central leather 5s 9* 9*% 99 17 Central Pa g 4* *7 * 4 .... 10 Cer de Pas*, o 8a 13 4 . 103 Chesa A hio cv 5s 95% 95 .... 24 Chesa A O cr 4%s 87% 87% 14 Chic fl AI 3 % a .. 29 27% 26%, 6 Chi A Alton 3a. 61 4 81 % 1 5 C B A Q ref 6a A.. 99% 99% 99% 61 Chi A East III 9a... It 80% It 44 Chi Ot Western 4s.. 63% 63% 44 CMAStP evt 2s B.. 69 % 68*, 176 CM A MI* cv 4%»... 67% <8% ►-. % 70 CMAfttP ref 4%8 61% 61 61% 1 C A N W gen 5« .... 103 % . 22 Chicago Rya 5a.... 77% 76% 77 101 C R I A P ref 4» .. 10% 80% |0% 1 Chi A West Ind 4s .72% ... 66 Chile Copper 7a.... 119 117% 46 Chile Copper «»_100 99% 99% 2 CCCAStL ref 6a A . 101% 1014 7 Colo Industrial 5s.. 77% 76% 7 7% 3 Colo A 80 ref 4%a. 85% »'> 95% 4 Col O A E 6s.96 95% Com Pow 6s. 88% *8% 814 4 Con Cl of Md Ca_58% 884 »*% 4; Cuba C Sgr deb la. 93% 9 3 9.*% 6 Cuba R It 7%» 1 4% 103% 104% 7 Cuban Am Hgr 5s. 107** 107 % 1» 7 4 19 D A If ref 4* 88 % *7 8*. % 11 P A It O ref 5s . 24 63 % 5 4 33 D A R G con 4s 76% 74% 7 7> % 5 r>et Pkl ref 6S .103 102% 102% J F»et Un Rya 4%e... 82% .j 4 Dunner fltl ref 7a . 86% . 17 nur d« vm T’i* . .10* 4 i"' ** Duiutan* Light 6a.1*4 3 *2 % 101 6 1 Eaat Cuba Sgr 74a 98 974 50 Em O A P ?4f ct fa 94 *3 4 H t • I Erl# pr lien 4a ... 69'* *‘4 .. 127 Erie gen lien 4c 49 4 4* 2! I ram Ind Dev Pja M»t MS M % 6 Gen Elec deb 5a.. .1*2 1014 102 20 Goodrich 6%a.. 101 100% 1 «1 ft 8 Good> ear T *■ Cl. 102 % 102 102 4 11 flood T I- 1941 .115% 1154 116% 61 G T Ry of Can 7a. . 114 22 fl T R of C it 104 4 104 104 4 6 4 Gt V 7a A .1014 109% D-9 4 A Gt N 6 Ha R ..... 101 % 101 101 4 12 Her Choc 6a 9* 97% 974 * Hud A Man ref 5a A * 1 21 M .% >f vdj Inc 6a.. 63 S 02 S f*% 3* II O A R 54a . 9*4 9*4 91% 2 Illlnoia Ccntr *4" Tot 4 . 7 Illlnoia Central r 4a *7’% *7 .... 1 Illlnoia Steel <t 44* 91% ... 4 Ind Steel 6*....... 100 4 7*» Tnt Rap Tr 7a. 91 9. 4 9 1 CO Int Rap Tr . ... 6*4 «*74 hi1* 9”* Int K T ref 5a atpd 7ft 4 69% 74 4 4 Tnt A O N adj fs . 47 4 47 4 47' . 29 Int M M a f ft-.... 86 4 *ft4 8ft'*. 6 Int Pap ref 6a *4 4 86 4 *'• » I Iowa central ref 49 .87 . 4 3 K C P S A M 4a . . 77', 7i 5 K (I 8 6«.Ift4 *5% Ift4 I Iv C Terminal 4- . *14 .... .... 1* Kelljr-S Tire *a ...1084 . 9 Lack Steel in 1950 . *2% 9‘2 .... 10 L R A M H d 4a 31. 91% 9'i 17 Lehigh Yal la . ...10S : tarlllard 6a . . . 97 4 96% 9; 4 20 L A V ref 54a . 10? S 1*3 4 103% 11 L A N unified 4a .. 91% 91% •• 1 Magma Cop 7a....114 * Manatl Sugar 74a.. 96** 9*4 90 Me« Pet 8a . . 107% 1074 27 Mid Steel cv 5- .. *9 8*4 »*% 1 M A St L ref 4a r I ? M St PASHM 6 Ha 1" 4 TO M K A T P 1 fta »• 96 72 M K A T n p 1 6a A 82 *14 • 38 M K A T n ad 6a A * ft, 1 Mo P*c con 0a ... 9*1 62 Mo Par gen 4a .. til 4 ftl 19 Mont Row 5a A ... 9ft S 9ft 4 9s 4 7 N E TAT 1-t fa rtf* 99 4 9* •» 98% *1 V O T A M lnc 6* 93 M *14 ft7 V y C d «,a ... .1044 1 p 4 104% 110 N T c rA1 6a _ 97 * 96 , 97 4 IVY Cent con 4a... 11 16 N Y Ed ref ft 4 a tlO 109% 110 1* NY VII A II c Cm 41 73 .2% 7 2 4 6 N Y Tel ref fta 41.1" % 1054 l"-% 3 V Y Tel gen 4%a . 94 93% .. 1* NY W A Hoa 14a . 4i 2 Nor k So 5a A . #. . . 67 .. :i Nor U W rv ft a . . 11 6 4 1 1 • 14 Nor Am Kd af ft*. 9 4 9’% 17 No O T A I. ref ft* 94 93 % 94 I! Nor Par ref fta 11 108% lftl loi% 7 Nor Pa<< rAI 5a C 98 4 ** 9*4 8 Nor Pao pr lien 4«. 86 4 *6 4 14 Nor St a 1* rf 5a A 914 914 914 17 N W Hell Tell 7* .107% 107% 101% 1 O S L gtd 6a.10.1% . 8 O M T. raf 4* . 93% 9 2 92% :t Or-Waah ItRAN 4a ftt»% 794 13 «>t|* Steel 7 % is ... 9*4 *.’4 924 73 Par U A El f,, ... 91% 92 % 92% 54 Pao TAT fta 63 ct. *! 4 91% 26 Packard oMtor *a 108 * Pan-Am PAT 7a . .103 102 4 1"2% 28 Penn It K 6%a ...110 10f% 110 6 Penn It ll pen 6«*. . .101 lftft% 101 21 Penn n R gen 4%a 95 91 4 91% * Pro tina Chi ref 6a 10 *4 J<> 12 Phlla Co tr fa . .1004 1004 1*0% 3 P«f4*TI L A r 6a.. 84% *4% .. 2 Pro f Hef *a.107 % . . 7 Pub Srrv 6a . *> . 65 l’unta Alegre 7a . 10* 101 10*4 14 Heading grn 4a ... 864 .. .. \ Hcmlngtoo 6c . .. 94% 7 Rep 1 A fit co I fa. 95 " H 1 A A La 4 4c *0 7 9 4 *0 71 M L A S r p I 4- A 69% **4 ' s% 9,* S 1. A S r ad | fta 78% 71 7*% 91 S L A S I* Inc Na 64 4 *4 64% M S L South « 4c 76% 76% 7% 7 fit P k 0 9 L 4 4c 79 6 S A fl A P 1st 4s 74% . 181 Sea A L. con 6s .. 64% 6i% 64% 74 Sea A L. adj 5s ..28 28% 27 66 Sca A I# ref 4s .. 44% 43% 44% 16 Sin C O C 7a ..100% 100 100% 18 Sin C O 5%* -98% 98% §8% 83 Sin Pip Line 5« .. 87% 88% 87% 1 South Hell Tel £s 95% .... .... 106 South Pa ry 4s .. 92% 92 .... 62 South Pacific ref 4s 87% 86% .... 1 South Pa eol tr 4s 101% . 33 South Fta gen 6%s 10]% 101% 101% 21 South R con bn .. 96% 98 98 % 97 South Ft go.rt'4» ..68% 6 8 .... 10 South P Ft S 7h .. 99% 99% .... 11 Stan O of C deb 7a 105% 105% . 13 Third Ave r»*f 4s 81 % 61 .... SO Third Ave edj Cm 60% 59% 60% 4 Tidewater O 6%s ..103% 103% . 2 Tobacco Prod 7s 104 103 % . 4 Toledo Edi 7s ... 107% 107%.. ... ] 34 U I* 1st 4s . 93% 95% 93% 1 r p ref 4n. .| 5 Union Tank Car 7s.. 103% .| 1 United Drug 8s....112% 12 United Fuel Oa* 6s. . 97% 97% 97% HU* Rubber 7*8.109 107% 108% 109 U S Ruzzer 5a. 89 68% 88% 20 U 8 Steel a f bn.103% 103 -! 9 Utah P Ac I, 6s. 91 90% 9! H Va-C C 7 %a with w. 92% 91% 93% 12 Va-C Chen> 7a ctfa.. 97% 96% 97% 6 Virginia Ry 5a. 96% 96% .... 3 Wabash 1st C«. 98% 98 98 % 9 West Md 1st 4s.65% 65 65% 2 West Pacific 6*. 82% . . West Union 6* _110 % 110% 110% 12 Weatlrtghouse E 7s.. 108% 108 .... 3 Wick wire. 8 SI 7-. ... 97% . 43 Wilson 6c C a f 7%s.l05 104 % .... 36 Wilson & CO ry 6s.. 95 94 % 95 3 Wia Cen gen 4s. 78 . Total sales of bonds today were $12,806. 000, compared with $13,960 000 the previ ous day and $14,698,000 & year ago. Omaha Produce (By E*a!e Department of AgrlcuPur# Bureau of Market* and Marketing > Corrected February C. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to ratal! or*: Extras. 48' . extras In Co-lb. tube, 47c; standards. 47c; firsts, 45c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 31c for l*est table butter <wrapped roll): 28c for common and 27c for clean packing stock. BUTTERFAT Local buyers paying 37'- at country sta tions; 43^ delivered Omaha, prices are expected to be reduced to 37c and 43c. EGG? The egg market is uncharged today. Most buyers are paying around $8.80 per rase for fresh #gg «. delivered Omaha. Stale held eggs at market value. Jobbing price to retailers: Fresh: Spe rials. 35c; sele.-ts, 22c; No. 3 small. *0:. Storage; Selects, lie; trade, 25c; cracks. 22c. POULTRT Live—Heavy h»ns and pullets, Z't ; light hen* and pullets, 29r ; spring roosters, smooth l*g**, 17c; stags all sizes, 14c; Leg horn poultry about 3c Ires; old cocks, 10c; ducks. fat, full feathered. 14«-; ge«*se, fat. full feathered. 14- ; turkeys fat. nine pounds and up. Hr ; no culls, «1ck or crip pled poultry wanted Jobbing price of dresaed poultry to re tailers Broilers, 40r; spring*. 27. . heavy, hen*. 27c; light hens, 27r; roosters, lie; du'ks. 2 Sr geeae. 24c: turkeys, 4£c. CHEESE Local Jobbera are aeiilng American ch*eae. fancy rrade. at about the follow ing pr!r»p T'^!' «, -.tc; angle daisies. 39c; double daltle*. 29c- Toting Americas, 30c; longhorn, 30c, square prints, Jic; brick, 29c. BCEF CUTS Tha wholesale prices of beef cuta la of fset todsv are as follows Riba—No. 1. 27c; No. 2. 24c; No. 2. 14e. Loins—No. 1, 33c; No. 2. Sir; No. 3. lie. Rounds—No. 1, 15 4c; No 2. 15c; No. 3. 12c. Plate*—No. !. 7 Ur; No. 2, 7r; No. 3, €e. Chuck#—No. 1, ]2c; No. 2, 114c; No. 3, • 'tc. FRUITS Strawberries—Florida, 55c to 75c per quart. Bananas—ic per pound Orange*—Extra fancy Cal f ml# navela, ... I Lemon#—Extra Calif »rn.a. 390 to J*9 ■ ■ 'zee. per box. $7 50 choice. 399 to *19 •ue#. f: 00; 1.lrr.es. $3.0 p*r 10 Grapefruit — F. •»r;da. fancy, all a.zes, 13 75 to $3 25 per bo* Cranberries—I00-| f und barrels, 112-50 to 117 96; 80-pound boxes. 88 50; 22-pound, box#-* 14.5c. Apple*—Delicious, according to alze and quality, i er t x. 17 35 to 12 75. Washing ton Jonathans per box. |l 50 to $2 26; Iowa J'-nath-n*. fancy, per bbl 1*69. bushel basket. fl 85. Grimes Gold-n. far- y, per bM . fS £ . ditto, choice, per bbl.. S3 50, Northern Spy. per box. SI 75 to 12 09 Hood River Winter Rar.ara, fancy. 8. 5(-; ditto choice. 82 A0: Sp taen berger. fan v per box. $2.75: Gann, fancy, per bl.I )4 75. Ben Dav s. fan^y per bbl . 14 75; P’s-k Tv iir« per bbl . fS.59; Gr-enlrgs. per l hi . 14.00 Quinces—California. fancy, per box. 81 oo. Pear* — Winter Kells, fane*-, per box. 13 90- HckkI River Dutchess. p»r box. 84 09. Or apes—Red Emperor, |>er box. 15.50 to 17 00 Fig*—Ga'ifornia. 24 8-o*. carton boxe*. 12-75, 50 lor < art on boxes. 1*75, New Smyrna f.gs, 5-lb. box. per lb.. 33c. Date#—Hollow! 7A-lb butts, 10c per pound; Dromedary. "5 10-oz. cases. Si 75 Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, fi: oo. VEGETABLE? Votatoes—Nebraska Early Oh os. No 1, 81 2- per cwt No 7. 7 8< to 11.00: M li ne sot a Red River Ohio*. No l, 81 7j to 81 50 i »r cv t ; Jdah • Huare-* 81 35 per cv t : Idaho Netted Oemr. f 1 7 S per ew • Hweet Potatoes—Bushel crates, about 45 lb*. 12 00; Porto K,co Red*, crate*, about to Jr,# t;• Old Root*—Beets, carrots, turnip#, pa* enipe. rutabagas. i#r pound. 2 4%., in sacks, per pound. 3 4c. New Root*--’Southern turnips. beets, carrots, per dozsn bunches. 90c Radishes—New southern, dozen bunches 90c Artichokes—Per de.-n. 12.2-9. Pepers—Green, market basket. 25c per pound Mushrooms—7 5c per pound. Egg riant — Selected, per pound. 29c. Onions—Southern (r.ew > per dozen bunchev 75« Ohio Whites. 13 90 per cwt Red Globes, per lb 2 4ri je'bw per ',!>* 2'-|C Imported Spanish, rcr rats, 82 59 Tomatoes—Florida. six-basket era's, $« ! Beans Southern wax cr green, per hamper. 85 OP to 7 Of** Dxbbagw— 55-50 pounds. 2% : In crate*, rer pound. 3 4c; red cabbage, per pound. Magmfi.ent service on the** lour "Giants of the Pacific" — Empreesee ol Canada. Auatraba. Russia and Asia. Sail fortnightly Irom Vancouver, British Columbia. Experienced rravelaee nearly ala-*ya fo to the Orient via Canadian Pacific Further information Irom local attain ahlp agenta or R. S. ELWORTHY, Cmaral Aaant S. S Pasa riant, ao N Dearborn St. ^Chicago UNITED AMERICAN j faint Service with HAMBURG AMERICAN NEW YORK to El’ROPE Plymouth Cherbourg Hamburg By Luxurious New Steamer* RRllANCR-Mar.il Mar t Mar :• June 26 Julv 24 Aug. 2 I • nr8ot.uns-jut»« 12 juivio Aug. 7 Appb re UNITED AMERICAN LINES* !.V| \\ . Itti mil tip h HI I hit*«gn. f et Lersl Af*n l • 8c; celery cabbage, per pound, lies Brus seil eprout*. per pound, 20r. Celery—Idaho, per dozen, according to alze. |1.86 to 81.86: California (not trimmed) per crate, $7.00. Hhallois, Parsley—Dozen bunches, :6e. Spinach—Per bushel, 11.60. i Cauliflower—California, per crata. 11.7. to 12 00. Garlic—rer pound, 25c. Cucumbers—Hot home, per dozen. 15..0 SEED. Omaha buyara ara pay.ng tba following prices for field seed, thresher run. de livered Omaha. Quotatuns ara oo the baele of hundredweight measure: Seed—Alfalfa. • I 2.00 V 1 6. 'id : red Clover. $0.00^16.00; aleyke, 18.00 2)15.00; tim othy n 00® 6.00; Sudan grase. 10.00 "< 8 00;’ while blossom sweet clover, 86 00® T OO; millet, high grade Herman, 82 00® 2.50; common millet. I1.S082.00; amber sorghum can. $2.00®2.25. FLOUR First patent, 64a, 86.00; fancy el»ar La. $5.45. White or yellow commeal. per cwt , $1.76. Quotations ara for round lota t o. b. Omaha. FEED. Omaha mllla and jobbera ara selling their •products In round lota at lha follow Inf price*, f. o. b. Omaha Bran—127 00; brown short*. $-1.90; gray shorts >30.00; middlings. *31-00; reddog. 134 [o', alfalfa m*al; choice, 92S.&0; No. I, 126.50; So. 2. >22.00; llu**-cd meal. >5^.10 0 57.10; cottonseed mela. 43 per cent, >M s') 'till 50; hominy feed, white. >24 00; yellow'. $28.00; buttermilk, rondenaed. b to P bar rels. ,7.1c per Ih.. flake buttermilk. 600 to 1.500 lb**., 744f per lb : egg shells, dried and ground, 100-lb. bags, >23.00 per ton. HAT. Prices at which Omaha dealer* *re selling In carload lots fo!low Upland Prairie—No. 1, >14 00 ft I a.00; No. r, in 00012.po: No. >4 00010.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. 113.50^14.60; So. 2 110 00ft 12.00; No. 3, >7 000 9 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10.00011.00; No. 2. I7.00fts.00, - Alfalfa—<"ho'.r*, >::.OO023.OO; No. 1, >20.00ft21.00, standard, > 17.00ft 1 > 00; No. >14.00016.00 No. 3, 112.00014.00. Straw—Oat, >4.000 9.60; wheat. >7.000 4.00. 1IJDEP. FURS, WOOL Price* printed below arc on on* /»■■■» of Buyers' weights and selections, d*.Iver ed Omaha 1 „ Hldet,—Current hide*. So. 1. 11c No. JOc err-n hides, 4 and 8c; bul,s. 8 and 7-; branded hide*. Ic; glue hides. 5c; kip. 11 and 10c; do on* *0c *ach; glue calf and kip, 5c; horse hides, $4 30 and 13-50, poni.s and glue*. 11.75 each colts. 36c *a*h hog *k!na. 16c each, dry hides. No. 1, 16c per |b.; dry salted, lie; dry glue.ee. Wool—Wool pelt*. II 35 to I! CO for full wooled skin : spring Iambs, 76c to 81.50, for late taka off; chpa, no value; wool. 30 to 35c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 ’allow, ivf, B tallow 7c No. 3 tallow, 6' ; A grea** 7 64c; B grease. 7c; yellow grease, 664c; brown grease, «c. Cracklings—rork. 840 per ton; beef, 860 per ton. Bee«wa*—1-0 per ton. purl — Skunk, center state*. Barrow stripe. No. 1 Urge. 13 00; No. t medium, 3100; No. 1 small. I! 50; No. 3 good un Ane, 11.00; muskrat*, western, fail. larg*. jT-O. medium, 810"; small. 75c; raccoon, central, ordinary, large. 85.00; medium 13.0; email. I.' 25. No 2. *2-4*; mlr.k, ' antral, ordlnar; . large, 15.50; medium. It 76; -mall. 12.25; No. 2. 11-6*. wolf, northwestern, .'ft, larg-. 112.00; medium, too, .mall, 16.60; No. 2. 87.10: foi. c«n tral. gra;. large. 8.00: medium. 81 80 email. 76c. No. 7. 7ic; rivet, prime. Me 4 26- yns a'. 84.00* 1.00: beaver. Wa.ljr caught. 850 00 to 83.00. fleher. 175 00 to 815 00 house cat 5oc to 10*. lynx 8,* -,} to 8 f 00; otter. 820 00 to 83 "0: «*aael. badger. 11 30 to 10c: marten, 148.00 to IGUO, bear, I25 90 to $100. C hirago I.lTe*toek. Ch/ago. Feb *_<««!*—Receipt*. 00y bead, beef ateer*. lSc to 2be nd of value to well at ar.d above 19 *» ref ecting most down turn; killing quality. s . ' ’ reari ng* $10 50; bulk bee? *'*r? $l-*e» 9 75 few load* 1.500-pound ind better. $• 10 © 10.09; ’bulk yearling* OTder If 50; better grade* bee? cow* *nd heifer* large ly. lie lower; othe** grade*, earner* ar.d • utters, ategdy: bull* *low. weak: veal riivM, :ir to 59r h gher. medium to good light - ealer* show;ns most advance: • tocher* arU feeder*, ateady to «t*ung bulk -leasable veal calves to p* *«r«, $10 50© 1T f C . best to *h ppere upward to $13.00 &r.d above: mo#t bologna balk around, $4 59; bulk beef heifer?. $5.75© 7 90, moat atockers and feeder*, ft.50© 7.Ik Hog*—Reeelpt*. 40/'00 head: opened higher; closed *uk. Jlc lower than early: hulk 150 to 290-pound average, $150© *19: t*>p. H ear!y; bulk 259 to 200. pound butcher*. $*0S#«:S; bula packing | aowa, 17 00© 7 2SVg dealrab!# ?•* to 11* pound. ple». $7 5“© I 00; estimated hold-j over*. 11,009 • , « Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. lt.O *1 heat; fat woo1 *d |smt‘ %heep and feed ers general*}’ a’eady. •'Upped limbs en4 fed sen’ll nr vt There *‘*ady to 25o fiwrri top. 115.59 to packer* #"d city DUlcners bulk desirable fat wnoied lamb*. ■’ #16.25: clipped kind mostly. $1- - ^ 12 75 with heavies O'Jt *t 111 09; r hole e 85-pound yearling wetbe-*, 113 3® an|» about 300 fed 102-pound yearling* * '• 112 50: choice 117i-pound awes, 98.25.f**'i* ing and shearing lambs largely, lie.00 j 111,19. »w York Cotton. New York Ftb. 6 —The cotton future* market was firm today on th«* improved foreign outlook, and after a morning ad vance of 24 to 29 points #nd an afternoon re- esaion which almost canceled the r^tn, resumed Ita climb and rioted the day at new high levels for the season and within about 25 points of the recent high for the year After opening 25 to 33 points up. the market dropped back about half way to last night’* closing under scattered sell ing and profit taking, but before noon new- buying power sent price# around the early high Prices receded 20 to 27 pointa in early afternoon profit taking, aelllpg being traceable to Liverpool and broker# with southern and western connection*. In the late trading, the advance was re newed and flBSl bide up 59 to «3 points on old crop months and 25 to 49 on new crops The spot market was stead;*. 65 point# advance; 28.65 fr*r middling uplands. Southern spot m*rkc‘a wer*: Galveston 28.85r, 6', points advance; ,V**v Orleans 2* 38c, 38 points advance: Savannah 28.75m 62 points advance; Norfolk 28 8 5c, 63 point* advance Memphis 28.25c, 12 points advance, Houston 28.65c, 69 points ad vance; Little Rock 2*.25c, 27 points ad vance. Aioui ( fty Livestock. P out City. la.. Feb. 6.—Cattle—F.»cejp a 2,999 head; market steady, 15c low. r go'-d fed steers and yearlings. 18.5001''®®* warmed up steers and yearlings le 39 U SCO; fat COW 9 and he fere. 33 9007 36 earners and cutters, 12 8904.99; veal*. $4 00019 99; feeders. |*>.9908.0®; c» —, 14 5907.5®: feed-ng Co* - and h'lf*** 913 25 0 6.90; Stockers. $.5®® 7 73. Hog*—Receipts, 14.009 he* 1: mark*’ sh.pper* steady: packers 1® lower; Jgb* 18.000 8 15: mixe<*. 17.630 7.95: he* packers, 17.2507 50; bulk of ea.es, 37 93 0 8 95. Sheep—Receipts, 1,900 head; market steady. Bar Slif-r. Xiv fork. Ftb. 6—Foreign Bar 9:lr*r —«<H-. 6.30% Yield to maturity Republic of Haiti 30 Yr. Sinking Fund 6*s ! I DUE OCTOBER 1, 29*2 | Non-Callable for 15 years j except for Sinking Fund— Luted on New York Stock Exchange. Issued with the agreement of the President of the United State* in accordance with a treaty of September 16, 1915. | Complete circular *• request ! The National City Conpany Omaha—First National Bank Bldg Telephone JAckson 6326 n _ ■ ■ r PUTS AND CALLS HO to 6125 controls 100 shares of ary listed stock on N. Y Stock Exchange. No farther risk. Move of 5 points from option price give* you opportunity to take 1500 profit; 6. 6300. etc. Write for free cireu.aT. ROBERTS A CO. 50 Broad St.. N. Y. Could your wife manage j'our estate TODAY? Would your,wife know how to handle your business affairs without loss to your own or your associate’s interests? Does she know the difference between a good and bad investment? Would she know how to reinvest the income? Are there any relatives who would ob tain loans from her—which might never be repaid? Could she resist the appeals of stock pro moters who promise “get-rich-quick” returns? Is it fair or wise to leave money in bulk to those who have had but little experi ence in business? How long would your estate last in inexperienced hands? Talk it over with us. OmahaTrust Comi—/ (Mil S*Hon+J MU Bu'Mtnf WALTER W. HEAD GUY C, klDDOO ProidrM Vki Pr*t. Truit Ollittr