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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY | ■— -- . Omaha Grain Omaha, Feb. SI, Receipts at Omaha totaled 146 c-ara, *gainst 124 cars last year. Total ship ment* were 19 cars, against 110 cars » year ago. Cash demand on the Omaha market was fair for wheat, with prices un changed from yesterday. Corn sold readily unchanged to l-4e higher. Oats and rye were quoted unchanged and barley was nominally unchanged. Chicago futures market was ad versely Influenced by a weak and low er wheat cable, with prices early ih ihe session selling down to yester day's low points. But as during the past two days the decline was stopped by resting orders to buy in the hands of commission houses and the sur plus was soon absorbed, and when shorts attempted to got their grain back offerings were light and prices advanced, closing only slightly lower than last night. WHEAT. Xo. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.C0; l car, $1.15%. Xo. 1 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13. Xo. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.13; 11 cars, *1.12; 2 cars, $1,114; 1 car (live weevils), SI.11: l car, $1,124; 2 cars (0.2 per cent heat damaged) $1,114, Vo. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.11; 1 car t smutty), $1.18; 1 car. $1.13. Xo. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1.10; l car (*>•7 per cent heat damaged, $1,094. Xo. 5 hard winter: 1 tar (2.C per cent heat damaged), 51.03. Xo. 2 yellow hard: 2 cars. $1.12. Xo. " yellow hard: 2 cars. $1.11. Xo. 1 spring: 1 car (dark northern, epecia! billing), $1.23; 1 car (dark north e r.), $1 20; 2-3 car (dark northern), $1.13. Xo. 2 spring: 1 car (dark northern), *1.20. Xo. S apring: 1 car (dark northern), SI.18. Xo. 4 spring: 1 car (dark northern) M.15. Xo. 1 mixed: 1 car (smutty). $1.15. Xo. 2 mixed: 1 car (durum), $1.00; 1 ::-5 <ar, $1.13. Xo. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.02; 1 car (durum), v> •. Xo. 2 durum: 2 cars, $1.00. Xo. 3 durum: 1 car. $1.00. CORN. Xo. 5 white: 7 cars, 68 4c. Xo. 2 white: 2 cars, G8c; 1 car, dry, j 6 8 4c; 2 car.’*. 68c. Xo. 1 yellow: 1 car, 68 %o. Xo. 2 yellow: 4 cars, special billing, 6S»c; t car, special billing, 70c; 4 cars. 68 4c. No. 3 yellow: l car, special billing, 6 8 4c: l car. 15.80 per «-ent moiature, t»S%c; 1 car. 68 4c; 0 cars, 68c. Xo. 3 mixed: 1 r ar, special billing. Me: 1 car, special billing, 684c; 2 cars. 67*4 c. OATS. Xo. 9 white: 1 car. 424c. Sample whitt; 1 car, 23 per cent bin burnt, 404c. RYE. Xo 2: 6 cars, Sue. Xo. 2. 2 cars. 794c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CARLOTS.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 63 91 34 ' 'orn . G3 174 74 Oate . S 4 2 9 Rye . . 9 14 5 Barley . . 3 2 Shipments— Wheat . 31 33 4 0 < orn ... 44 79 47 Oats . 11 39 17 Barley . 1 6 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS BUSHELS. Receipts— Y\ heat . 7S7.000 726,000 ! 4 'orn . 1.317,000 2.224.000 ...... Oafs . 504,000 945,000 . Shipments— Wheat. 646.000 G67.000 '.. < orn . 684,000 1,035.000 . Oafs . oil.000 880.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Week Year ago. ago. Wheat . 21 28 • ’orn .37 6 209 V*-S . 64 50 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Wheat .149 104 264 • *orn . 74 *3 123 Oats . 22 38 17 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlots— Wheat . 70 42 Corn .119 60 Oats . 36 If . . . NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlots— Minneapolis ..161 4.7 ... Duluth . 32 110 Winnipeg .97 60 ... CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By Updike Grain Co.. AT. 6312. JA. 2847. Art | Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yea. wht. 1 1 n t May | 1 1ft', 1.20% 1.1$ J 1.19 *41 1.20% : M94 1.i 1.19% 1204 July ! 1.1314 1.15V 1.14*4* 1.13%! 1.15% : 1.1$%I.1.» 1.1541 1.15% Sept. 1.14 1 1.14% 1.13% 1.1341 2.14 Bve : f Ja;* .87%! .87% .17V .87 4! .37% July l .85% .85% .83%’ .13% .85% Corn I May t .76% .75%' .7474! .75*4' .75% .I . .' .73%! .75*4 July .76% •** %! .73%' .76%t .78% * -76 *41. . . . *epf. ’ .76%! .77%' .76% .77%! .77% ‘ >*fa May .46 .46% 47% .43% 46% ■46%'.'.:. July .45 i .45% ,.44% .44%' .46% «#pt. .43% .43% .43%; .43% .43% Lard May ill.50 11.80 11.50 111.62 ill.43 July 11.70 ’11.73 (11.62 11.65 11.67 Ttibe ! ' I May '10.88 1990 10.85 t0.9O ,10.87 July_M0 90 "10.97 '10.90 110.29 ’10.87 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., Feb. 21.—Wheat— • ash Xo. 1 northern. $1,2014101.29*%; May, $1.20%; July, $1 19%. Corn—Xo. 9 yellow, 67%#66*’ Oat *—Xo. 9 white. 40 % *2 41 % c. Barley—52#$2r. Rye—Xo 2. 80#80%*\ Flax—No. 1, $$.14 93.16. K minis City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. Feb. 21.—Cash wh*at No. 2 hard, $1.12C1.20; Xo. 2 rrd, $1.2$fs 1 3 2. Corn—Xo 3 white, 71#71%c; Xo. 2 yellow, 72 #72%'-. Hay—unchanged. Si. Lon in Grain. *t Lou!-. Mo.. F* h 21—Wheat—May, $!.i*14; July. *1.12%. Corn—Maj, 73% : July, 74%#%c. Oats—-May. 47%c Minneapolis Hour, Minneapolis. Minn . Feb. 21. — Flour— Market unchanged. Bran—9:7.00 0, zl. 00. New York Sugar. New York. Feb. Cl —The raw sugar market tru firm and unchanged at Slic for Cuba**. coat and freight, equal to 7.03c for centrifugal. There was a good Inquiry end sale* were reported of 24.000 bags of Cubes to v refiner at S*4c. coat and freight, ami 8.000 hags to an operator at 8.11c f o. b. Cuba; 15.000 bags of Porto *'.lfos at 7.03c for retrlfugal. 102.000 bags Philippine centrifugal at 7.09c and 37,400 bage at 7.16c. flaw sugar futures were firm end ac tive on rather general buying prompted by the firmness in the spot market, a good demand for refined and continued buying by Kurope in the Cuban market. Final prices were within a point or two of the beat and from 24 to 27 point* net higher. Closing- March, 6.44c; May, f.84c; July. G.77c; September, G.*8c. The market for refined wa» firm and unchanged to 80 point* higher, with fine aranulated now quoted at *25 to *.50c. There waa * good Inquiry reported with •ome refiners not accepting all bualnea* offered them. Refined futures were steadier and * io*ed unchanged to IB points net If^h'f. although there were only a few sale* and • -onfined to June at *.70e and July at 8 7809.00c. »w York Coffee. New Toriv. Feb. 21—Th* market for toffee future* waa quiet and rather Irreg ular today. After opening 4 point* lower in 1 point higher, price* worked up a few point* on covering by near month* shorts, hut eased off again later on rather easier fables from Santos May gold up from U.r-0011.8*0 and closed c.t 11.61c bid, wllh the general market closing at a net advance of 2 point* on December but gen erally net unchanged to 10 points lower. H*!e* were e*tln»ated at about 24.780 bags «:lo*'.ng quotation* March. 12.00c; May, J1.31 <•: July. 10.*6c; September, 1.90c; De< ember ft.08c. Spot, coffee, dull!; Rio 7a, 1,1 *4* . Santos 4a, i-44 0n;c. Chicago Grain Chicago, Feb. 21.—Wheat market continues to be dominated by com mission house and , local operations rather than by domestic or foreign developments, and after a range of 3-4@l-4c the close was l-8ig'3-8c low er. Corn closed l-4c lower to 1-Sc higher, oats l-4®l-2 lower and ryo l-8@l-4c lower. Trading in wheat was not as iargo as of late and local sentiment was generally inclined to the bear aide, as Liverpool was off 3-8®>3-4o on pressure of Argentine and Canadian offers and there was a continued lack of export demand for North Ameri can gran. Houses with eastern con nections that were free sellers re cently were active in selling May again today, and forced an early de cline to $1.19. at which figure there was the same persistent buying on resting orders as has been such a fea ture of late. Finish In Kasy. Th® eurplu* was taken off the market on the decline And th.® bulge to the high point followed on short covering, duo to evening up for the holiday and on a garbled report regarding a proposed Ger man loan. The flnlah, however, was easy. A cold wave Is forecast for the more north ern sections of the belt and there were an increased number of unfavorable crop comments from parts of Nebraska and Kansas. Winnipeg May closed 87$c under Chicago, against 4 8* the previous day. Corn received good support around 75c ' for May, but trading was less active and largely of a local character, with the action of wheat the dominating in fluence. Reports of high bids for cash grain from outside markets arc coming from down-state, with the gulf bidding equal to lo over Chicago May for No. 2 I grades Induced eome buying. Country 1 offerings continue light and the basis on •pot ahowed little change. Export demand was rather light. Oats prices eased off In sympathy with other grains and on a lack of specula tive buying. Trade was small, with the I pit element well evened up at th* last. , Cash demand 1s alow and movement to terminal insrlf’ts limited hut without causing any advance in th® spot basis. House* with seaboard connections were fair buyers of r>e and conflicting reports as to export business came from New York. Some said there was no demand 1 and another house wir*d they could sell | all the grain they could buy. The two northwestern markets had 26 cars. MAORIS —« No it*. A maTorfn^of^wTieaT^raderB^were^T^efl , evened up at the last today, on account of the holiday in American markets Thurs day. Sentiment was decidedly mixed, with commission houses inclined to be ex tremely conservative In their views re garding the future action of the market. It was freely admitted that prices fluctu ate more in accord with pit conditions than with the news, and until rgta changes, only a trading market is tq be anticipated T. D. O’Brien with Clement Curtis & Co., was out with a very bear ish view, based on the political, financial and statistical position Bartlett-Fraalor remain extremely bullish. It would not surprise a majority of the trade to se® the Winnipeg wheat mark**, higher Thursday, as has been Its habit recently when Chicago wag closed. Should this occur and Chicago advance Friday in sympathy, good aelllng Is anticipated on the bulge. The buying of May Around fl.19 continues to mystify the trade. Action of the corn market of late sug gests to many traders that It Is nearly ready to resume Its upward movement. A down-atat® cash man who operates a number of elavators says that point* that under normal conditions ship out around 609,000 bushels corn a year, are now 1 ringing in corn from other sections of Illinois and feeders have paid 80c a bushel for this grain. Receipt* are ex pected to be fairly heavy Friday, as It will include z number of cars that ar rived over thn holldy. More oats are being fed in Minnesota to livestock than usual this year on ac count of the low farm price, according to the aeml-monthly report from Agricul tural Statistician J. G Diamond of the bureau of agricultural economics. No particular losses to livestock In th® Da kota?. and Minnesota was occasioned by the recent sever® storm. Open ranges In 17 western state* on February 1 averaged 84 per cent of normal, compared with 85 on January 1. Wheat field* In the centra! and east ern regions suffered th® past week where ther® no snow covering. »a!d th" gov ernment weekly weather and crop re port. Wheat appear* uninjured In th* tranamls*l**lppl state*. Spring oats seed ing interrupted In extreme southern gieat plains because of unfavorable weather. New York Cotton. New York. Feb. 21.—The cotton market opened steady at a net advance of 1 to 14 point* and after a moderate recession, extended its advance to about 10 to 26 point*. March and May contract* reached n*w high® for the year at 29.3 4 and 29.41", March closing at the high and May 1 point under It. up 44 and 50 points net respectively. July closed with an 18-point advance, off only 6 from the top. New crop months * losed steady, off 4 and 6 points. Strength of March contracts re sulted from heavy prepotlce day short covering, while mills were reported look ing to th* New York market for cotton, owing to the scarcity in the south. Heavy: short covering continued right up to th® close in $he o!d crop position Buying In mat;?- was furnished by short*. Liver pool. the trad* and commission house*, while some scattered realising wa* frac*d to local opeiations and some selling to the south and spot houses. The local spot market was steady. 43 toint* advance, 23.43c for middling up land*. Southern spot market* wire: Galveston, 2$.60c, 40 points advance; New Orleans. 29.37c, 87 points advance; Savannah. 9.50c. 25 poln’s advance; Norfolk. 29.60c. SI points advance; Memphis, 29 25c. 23 points advance; Houstop. 19 30c, 35 points advance; Little Rock, 20.12c, 24 point* advance. Ht. lamia Livestock. East St. Louis. HI., Feb. 21—Tattle Receipt*. 2,000 head; beef steer*. light yearlings, bologna bulls and stock nr steer*, steady; cow*, strong; «pot*. higher; can ners, strong, good and choice light v*a! er*. steady to 2.rc higher at 118.00613 25; top ate*rs. 19.75; hulk light yearlings, $C.30©8.00; cows, largely 04.75 66.00; run ner*. 92.7062.85; bolognas, 95.0065-25. Hogs—Receipts. 16,000 head; 10 to 20c higher; most advance on light hogs; top, 98.90; hulk 150 to 180-pound average*. 91.5060-55; 190 fo 2::0 pound*, 18.236 ’.50; 210 pound® and up, 98.10iM.25; few plain and heavy hog*. 18 00; p»ge. little changed; bulk 100 to 120 pound*. 17.756 i 8 00; lights and pewee*. 'downward to I J6.75] packer sows, strong to 10c higher, ■ bulk. $6.1567.00. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, 1.000 head; 15 to 25c lower on fat lambs and ag*d ‘wethers; others, unchanged; be®4 wool lamb* to killers. 814 40; feeder*. $14 156 14 50; best clipped. 912 13*. no good ewes on sale: 11.73 paid for four decks 84 pound Mexican wether*. 8t. Joseph LHwwk. I Ht. Joseph. Mo., Feb. 21— Hogs—Re ceipt*. 1 ,.100 head. few sales, 200 to 220 i pound butchers to shippers at $1 10; mar lc«t 10r higher; packer* bidding around steady; packing sows, strong to 10c high er. mostly 17.10. Cattle—Receipts. 4,000 head; beer steers slow, be rely stoady; few told early: year ling ahe stock and bulls mostly steady; with strength In better grads beef rows Cannsrs opened steady with yesterday’s rloee, a few beef steers early. 07.85 0 i s.63; yearlings, 84 00; down; href row*. . mostly' $3.0004 00 one load near eholre, 911,00; * owp, $4.;:S; a few bull*. $4.00© 6.25; veal <alf top early, 811.50; Jwo loads 400-pound feeder*, steady nt 87.GO. Sheep and I.ambs—Receipts. 4.000 brad; opening sales killing classes around steady; three loads Colorado fed Arison* lambs, $14.25; two loads fat ewes. 88.00. Kionv 4 Itjr I .Destock Rloux CUy, la. Feb. 21.—Cattle—Re reipts, 2.600 head: market strong ami active; good fed alters and yearlings. 9*.60 0 10 00; warmed up steer* and yearling*. $6.2304 25; fat cow* and heifers. $3,000 7.60; rannsr*, $2.5004.00; veal*. $5,000 11.00; feeders. $4 0006.00; calves, $6 00© 7.26; feeding cows and heifers, $3,230 B.50; Stocker*. 3.2507 23. Hogs- Receipt*, 11.000 head; market 10c blgh*r; butchers. $7.4007 00; lights. $7.00; mixed $7.5007.74; heavy packers. $7,000 7.21; Stags, $4.00; bulk of sale*. $7,100 7.04. Hheep and T,imb»—Receipts. 600 head: merk**t, steady; good lambs. $14,50. Flaxseed. Duluth, Minn , Feb. “I —Flaxseed • | Market «!o*e; on l rack. 2.12; arrive, 4.06; • February, 4.If asked; March, 3 06 Siked. Miy, 2 5:v July, 2 70 asked. | Omaha Live Stock . Omaha, Feb. 21. Receipts were: Cattl* Hors Sheep Official Monday. *,138 10,17* 17,405 Official Tuesday. 7.367 12.61 1 11.610 Estimate Wednesday. 8.000 11,100 7,000 Three days this wk..25,605 34.400 36,015 Same last week.23.660 41.329" 34 *60 j Same 2 weeks are... 20.68* 63,367 46,005 I Same 3 St eeks a»o...23,239 37,67,7 82,442 Same days year ato.23,525 38,875 28,800 -... - - Receipt* and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. February ill, 1923. RECEIPTS—CARS. Cattle Hogs Sheep C. .V. A St. P. Ry... 16 9 Wabash R. R. 4 ... Mo. Pac. Ry. 4 b V: P. R. R. 100 4J 1% C. A N. W., east. 1 J C., B. A Q., west.... 38 28 4 C.s St. P., M AO... L’ 4 18 C., B. A Q., east. 27 8 C., B. A Q . weaf. 3 8 24 C., R. I. A P., east.. 13 4 ... C., R. I. A P.. west.. 4 h ... X. C. R. R. 3 1 J Total receipt* . 295 195 26 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hog* Sheep Armour A Co.1,144 167 2,3:17 Cudahy Pkf. Co_1,56* 3.1*8 2.265 Dold Pkg. Co. 187 «8i _ Morris rkg. Co.... 55tJ 2,405 883 Swift A Co.1,805 2.95a 1,604 MAysrowich & Vail. 21 .... .... Omaha Pkg. Co... 21 .... .... 8. Omaha Fkg. Co.. 2 .... .... Murphy, J. IV. 1,860 .... Swartz A Co. 335 .... Lincoln I’kg. Co.... 64 .... .... Nagle Pkg. Co. 40 .... .... Sinclair Pkg. Co... 92 _ .... Wilson Pkg. Co.... 185 .... .... Anderaon A Son.... 99 .... .... Bulla, J. H. 51 . Carey. George . 35 ..« .... Cheek. TV. H. 1 _\ .... Dennf* A Francis.. 34 . . . .... Ellla A Co. 4t> ; Harvey, John . 546 .... ....j H'tzlnger A Oliver. IK .... .... Ingliram, T. J. 11 .... .... K-llogg. V. a. 14 ; Kirkpatrick Bros. • 34 .... ....■ Krebbs A Co. 9 ... . ... Longman Bros. ... 115 .... . Luberger, II. F. 2 40 .... ....' Mo.-Kan C. & C... 20 _ .... Neb. Cattle Co. 7 6 . . . ., . Root, J. P. A Co.... S3 .... ....| Fargent A Finnegan 153 .... ....' Smiley Bros. . 4 2 .... ....{ Sullivan Bros . 3 5 .... .... Van Satit t Co. 9 .. . . ...t iV’thelmer A Degen 289 ... . ...; Other buyers ..... 210 .... 470 Philips . 17 j Total.. 14,m 7,504 ; fettle-—Receipts, 8,000 head. Although < receipts were not by any means liberal ! the supply was more than ample for the { present restricted demand and trade was ! slow, with prices ranging from steady on ! the desirable handy weight steers and best heifers to 100 25c lower on the ordi nary run of beef cattle and butcher stock. It was a slow deal from start to finish owing very largely to the limited demand from th* outside. Inquiry for stockers and feeders continues fairly broad, with prices fully ateadv. Quotation* on cattle; Good to choice . beeves. 18.7609.60: fair to good bee-e* j 17.8508 65. common to fair beeves, 17.00 07.75; good to choice yearlings. 13.760 j 9 60; fair to good yearlings. 17.5008.60; j common to fslr yearlings, |4 2307.8ft; good i to choice heifers, >7.0008.28; fair to good heifer*. $5.30 07.00; choice to prime cows, $6.40 0 7.00; ^good to choles row*. 86.4006.35; fair to good cows. 84.000 5.25; common to fair cows. $2.3002.75; good to choice feeders. $7.4008.10; fair j to good feeders, $6.6007.15; common to fslr feeders, $5 7504.50; good to choice ■tockers. $7.3008.75; fair to good stock- j ers, 16.5007.80; common to fair sto^k er* $3 5004.50; stock c^wt $5.5004.50; stock heifers, $4.2506.00; stock calves,! $4.5003 23; veal calves, $3.00012.00; bulls,1 stags, etc.. $1.5006.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. £.1080 8 00 22.1173 * 15 ! 26 . 103 * 40 18.. 993 8 £0 36.1210 8 IS.1151 8 55 ! 22.1012 9 0ft -0.1120 « 10 20.1171 9 20 2«. 1323 $ 30 j 2 .108 9 9 5 ) STEERS AND HKTFERS 27 . 850 8 03 17 . 790 8 73 cows If.1094 6 28 9 ... .1077 $ 101 3 .1181 6 85 HEIFERS 18. 915 5 90 14 969 ICO 5. 434 7 00 BULLS. 2.'.1120 4 60 1.1360 l 00 l 12. 573 6 60 CALVES. 2. 260 $ 50 5 . 202 10 t»0 | 1 . 720 11 00 4 .1 70 11 73 ' STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 11. 410 1 75 7. 441 7 00 ' i.ho 7:5 li. :§« 7 :s; Hogs—Receipts, 11.800 head. With a < fairly light run and stronger reports from other renter* the local market showed a degr»e of strength, bulk of hog* moving at steady to 10c higher price* Light hogs and butchers sold largely at $7.88® 7.?"'. the latter top price. Pecking grad** j moved largely at 17.000 7.SB, with the1 bulk of sale* at $7.8307.95. HOOF No. Av. Sh. Pr So. Av Sh. Pr. 88 231 7 90 90..193 ... 7 93, Rhe*p—Receipt*. 7.000 head. Fat lambs , met with i\ good demand today from both 1 rhippers and local packer.* and trading was fairly active at steady to strong price* Bulk of wools d lamb* sold at j $14.25014.80, best handy weight* quoted at $14.63. Feeders were nominal!:* steady and *h»ep steady to strong. **e* mov- ] ing largely ft $7.3005 Oft. with a top price of $8 10. Quotation* on S’ *ep -F laml•». good to choice $14.75014.75; fat lamb-. fair to good. $15 23014 26. feeder lamb*. $14.00 fj 13.00; yearlings. $*1500 17 7 f. wethers, $7.5009 0ft; '•v* « 1 *1.28; fat ewe*, heavy, $5 00® <.00. FAT LAMBS. 522 f"d 84 11 40 FAT EWES. 90 f-d .116 7 10 ( hlrt|0 Livestock. Chicago. Feb. 21 —battle— Receipt*. i I 000 head: beef steers generally more ar- ! five than Tuesday, steady to strong, kill- | ing quality rather plain; top matured steers. $10.70. weight 1.SS8 pounds, sev- , eral load*. $10.00010.10; -even hea.l be*f steer*. $10.25, weight 1.105 pound*, part load long yearling*, lift Oft. 30 head. $9 76 ; i hulk beef steer*. $8.2609.60; relatively few except light kind tinder ftt.Oft; she stock, active strong; spot* higher; medium grade light veal calves largely, 60c lower; choice kfud to sh‘pp*r*. steady ;• other grade# and classes fully steady; demand more active for quality meat feeder*, bulk desirable ewl calve* to packer*. $11.60011.00; ship- j per* upward to, g 14.50; bulk stockers and : feeder*. $6 50 7 90; half fat choir* feed ers on country acount upward tii 8* 50; 1 bulk desirable bologna bull* around. $■• 00; [ bulk beef cow** ami heifer*. $4.7(0 7 00 Hogs— Receipt*. 23.000 head; 10c higher; ' closed firm; bulk 130 to 21 ft-pound average. $8.3008.40. top. $8.40: bulk 228 to 323- 1 pound butcher*^48 00*i > 2ft; parking sow*! mostly, $6.8507 10. de*lrdable pig* gen | erally, 07.3007 76; estimated holdover, 3,000. Sheep and Lamb* -Receipt* 16,000 head; fat Iambs. 13<- to 2Jo lower; top. II 3 23 to shippers. $15 00 to packer*; hull fat woolsd lamb*, "$1 4 26® 15.00; clipped kind. $11.10013.10; good 89-pound fed % ending wether*, $l ! *0; some to city j b»itcher*. IIP.00, averaging 94 pound*; I sheep steady to i*3c lower, heat **u, I 88 23; foil clipped 100-pound Tev»* wether* $4 :3; feeders, quiet, one load 70-pound shearing Iambs, $14 75. Kansas City I.Ueatork. i Kansas City, Mo, F*ah. '.’V—(United | Stat r* pcpartmen' of Agriculture)—Cat J tie—-Receipt«, it!.000 he,«d. market, beef i utters dull, ■ Pady to 13c Inw^r; curly • HU|cs, |n 7504.95; better kinds bid. It 23; ecme held above ||.S0; calve* ateady to Htrm.g; best, sealer*, 112 00. bologna bulla afrong to 25c higher, moafly 14.2594.60; beef built stead); all other claasee steady; bulk cowl, 14.5094.71; etrlctly good klnda. i t#.00; many heifer*. 14 6497.71; rannerg largely |5.5092.78; good cutter*, ft.769 4 00 lfogr—Receipts. 14.000 head; market Mf 10c higher; shipper top. I*.1ft; packer top. |*10; dealrabla 140 to 730 1b. I* Ofc* 4.16; ?40 to 300 1b., 17 009105. bulk of sales, 17.600* 10; parking sows mostly I On lower ; bulk of aalee. 17.00; few at ! 17 10; stock pigs steady; bulk of aalea, , |7 4097.75 : Hheep—Hecetpts. 7,000 head: market, lambs very alow; few sales light lota steady; bulk of tun unsold, with bide loser; top. 114 45; shorn lambs, 114 43; *h«*i> and feeding lambs steady; wethers, |0 00; early ewe# top, 97.50; *ioms held i higher; feeding lamb*. 914 23014 36. New 1 ork Dried Fruits. | .Sew York, Teh. 21 K ipo'unl \pplc* —Dull. | l*tune» -Qu.fi Peaches— Pul' Itsiflns- Ba*f Financial New York, Keb. 21.—In ft day whose markets presented such varied points of Interest as an advance in stocks with subsequent reaction, notable strength In foreign bonds, ft further rise in sterling exchange and the teaching by cotton of another new maximum price since the after-war deflation, the incident which most of nil challenged attention came after the close of business. This was the taising of the official discount rate by the New York Reserve bank from 4 per cent to 4‘s. Notwithstanding more or less talk' of a changing position in the reserve system and of the necessity of fixing a high rate of reserve us a working minimum, the action undoubtedly took Wall Street by surprise. It is, in point of fact, the first advance made in the rate since the 7 per cent of tight money days was established on May 20, 1920. It is the first change made since the series of six reduc tions, begun on May o, 1921, culmin ated in the cut from 4'j per cent to 4 on Juno 21, 1922. Light on Quotation. Change* in the reserve bank's discount ' rate are made on the day before publica tion of its weekly statement; it is not. therefore, possible to say whether the last week's movement of rediscounts and reserve ratio was or was not the deter mining cause for the higher rate. Some light on the question may be obtained, how ever, from the known movement of i ratio and rediscounts in the preceding: week*. A fortrlght ago the New York re serve percentage stood at the highest of the year to date, though the figure, 80.2 wrne even then below the 84.4 per cent i ratio of the week in 1922, when the rate came down from 4 % to 4, also below that which prevailed when it went from j 5 to 4% In the autumn of 1921. Comparison of the movement of redis counts since the war began is more to the point. In the middle of February, ltil, the New York bank'* holding?* of redis counted bills was $38,300,000 lets than at the preceding year *-nd. Last week they were larger by 1108.600,000 than at the end of 1922, and the total rediscounts of $294,244,000 were more than double the $1 40,789.000 of the same date a year ago. Yet at this time In i»22 and for the neat four month-, a 4% per cent rediscount rate was maintained unchanged. V4 1th another million share total of transactions, the 11th in succession, prices on the Stock Exchange moved uncer tainly. Numerous advance* occurred »n the early trading, some of them reaching 1 to 3 point*, but there were large enough realizing sale* to bring the market well below the day's highest prices st the end. and to leave the net change* Irregular. Wall Ktrrrt Notes. The change In the rediscount #f the New York Federal Reserve bank from 4 per cent to 4% per cent, to take effect , Friday, was believed In local banking circles to result from the desire of the officers to equalize thrt rat# and bring It more In accord with the rate* prevailing In other federal reserve districts. In ad. dltlon to this there raj the undoubted encouragement which a 4 per cert rate gave to borrowing and thcro v. a a little Question that the governor* of the New York bank inspected this situation thoroughly before taking action. Heretofore Boston. San Francisco anti New York were the only three banks with a 4 per cent red;a*ount rate, but w.th both Boston and New York announcing a change to 4% per 'cnt. there now re mains only the ban Francisco bank main taining the former figure. Shipments of coal are rontlnuing to run considerably above past recods for thla time of the year, according to state ment* In carious railroad offices. Tha Delaware. Lsckwanna £ Western which, with the Philadelphia A Reading and tb» Lehigh Valley comprise* ore of the rn'-st Important coal earning .systems, report ing that in January the road handled 244.088 tons mors coal then in January of 1123 end 243.000 more then last D# cam be .\ Although the stork market showed slgrs of irregularity during fhe dosing hour of trading, due to the evening up of accounts tor professional trader* who ■were disinclined to hold e’oeks over the holiday, closinr price* in the mein wera higher The average# show that both the railroad and Industrial group* moved up to new high levels, while the combined averag' for 50 stock# established a new high for the rear ' Th# Industrial a eragee crossed th# figure at which stock- sold on April. 1920 The r.ew high for the Industrial average is 116 Z4 and t he" not been rent hed at any time In the intervening month- until the current market Ds nearest approach to this figure we# I# late 1921 when 116.24 was reached. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stock# furnl»h«d by I.ogen A Bryan, 241 Petefe Tru-t building RAILROADS. Tu-* II ght Low -rio*# * Close A, T A S r 10 , 181% 18. % 18 1% Haiti more AO 3 « 53 5 ; J Canadian Pacii. 149% 149 149% 149% X. Y Cent io 1 .... 98 9 7 97 V, 97 % Che-ap-ak*’ A O. i . 7 % 74% 74% J• 1 * Great Northern 71% 7** 18** 7 7% Illinois Central 117% lie. 114% 117 K <*. Southern % % 1 % % L high Valley . . 78 44% ‘9% 70 M.-sour; Peclfi* 16 % 19% 1** 16** N Y A N Haven % 28% ?l% 21% Northern Pacific * % 79% 79% 7 • % Chicago A N 'V. «*% 84% "4% 64% epnnsylvanla It R. 49** 4«% 44% 4*i% Reeding . *0% 79% >0 79 % r n. I A P 37% ?•>% 4% 1“% Southern Pacific 96% *4% 94% 94% Southern Ralh<* . n % “1% 31% •* Chi. Mil A H. r 23% 5% 6% •hi. Mil A Hr r . 44 43% 4 % 4 “ % Union Pacific ..14.. •* 14: 142% 142% HTKEIJ8. Am#r Caf Fdry...lM% 113% 18 % l$*% Alll*-Che iniers ...60% $8 50 60% Atner Loco . . 127 ** 1 26 1.7 126 Baldwin Loco _141 H9% 119% 1.79% Bethlehem 8t .... 46% *♦>% 46** Colo F A Iron . SO 29% 29% T9 Crucible . 81% 88% 80 % 80% Atner Ht Kdty '8% 4% • ;4% 39% Gulf State St 98% * % *» % 95 Midvale Ht 24 % 29% 29% 2 9% Pfs4 f*t Car . .5% 43% 66% 4 6 Rep Ht A Iron 34 7% 66 37 % Hloee-Srheffleld 3» 4* 30 49 U S Steel . 187% 107 % 107 % 187% Vanadium 4. 4J 42% 42% Meat, an Seaboard. 14% 11% 18 • 1»% corPER? Ana<aomia .it 60% 30% 61 % Am X A Kef C.i . *4% «4% .,4*4 64% Orro de Pm o 47 % 48 % 47 % 4«% Chill .not, ”F% io r»% Chino.:T. 24% 24% * r-al A \r» . . «! % f,l % el % 41 % : Ore*n Cananaa .. 30% 30 30% 50 Inspiration . 4’% 40% 41% H -i , Kennecott .*..41% 4 % 4 % 4. Miami.HO*. 9 % 30 * a Nevada con _ 14% 14% 1 6 \ 17 Ray con . 14% l*i% l«% li% Saner* , . 11% 11 % 11% 11% Utah.* o % 84% 70 70% 011 8. Clenl Aaphllt __ 48% 4.% 4. , 48% Coadan .,..60 :•» % 68*4 68% Cal Paterol . 44 40 H. % *3% Slmina Peterol ... 14 13% 14 13*4 Invincible Oil. 1. • 17 % t»% 17*4 Middle Statei - H % H % 11 % 11 % Paclft. OH.46i. 4:% 4*». 46% Pan-American ....hi*. 8| 81 «l Phillip* . 6* % i*% 5* % 6**. Pierre OR . 5% 6 % 5% 6% Pure Oil . *0% 30 % :m% 30% oval Dutch . *»% 52% 63% n Sinclair OH . 44% :u »4% 34% Stan Oil N, .1. 4"'i 41*. 43% 41 % Teta* Co . 42 5|% 61% 41*4 Shell Union Oil. ... 13% 16% ! % 15% While Oil . 6% 6 »% -s MOTORS Chandler . 7.t% 7% 7*% Oen.-tal Vim ore .16% t *• 16 1 •% Will) i-Overland ,8 7 % % % Pierce-At row .... 1.1 1' % 17 White Motor. H U% 31% .Studfbak-r 120 114% 114% 114% RUBBER AND TIRES % Flak .. 18% 15% 14 1*% Ooodrlch .14% 37% 37% K* I lay.Sprint field 61% 64% 64% 34 Keyaton* Tire . . 10% 9% 10% *» % Ajax . 14 % 14 % 14 % 14 U. ■. Rubber t>l% '4% 61 40% INDV8TRI AI.M Am. Beef »utar 44 43% 44 4.. A . O. A W f. . 7 4 '.d . ' % Am Int. Corp. . 27% 27 27 Am. Rumatra 3;l 1% ; % 1 Am Telephone 123*. 12.% 1' % 123% American Can .100% 08% M% #4 Central I.aather .. 3* 37% 37% 37 Cuba Cane. 18 17% 17 % 17 % Cuban Am 8Uf •• 35 "3% 34% '* v Com Pro.l . .. 117 % 113% 136 135% Famous Placets 18% 87 88 % a»% r|#n Elec 184% 113 146 184% Oft North Ore 33% 5 3% 5.1% >5% Int Harvaatei ....!% ** Fa 4«% 8 m I! A l. pfd . V 1 % 71 % . 1 % r: n Ind Ahohol 70% 64 *>4% b4% Tnt Tap«r . 54% 63% 64% 53% Int M M pfd _42 41% 41 % . . Am Sugar Ref.... 82% 81% 82 *1% Sears-Roebuck ... 89% 89 89 89 Stromaburg .. ..88% 88% 81% 82% Tob Prod . 58% 67% 58 58 Worthing Pump . 38% 38% 38% .. Wilson Co . 41% 41 41 Western Union_118% 117 117% 118% Westing Klee . .. 66% 64% 65 65 Amor Woolen _104% 103% 103% 102% MISCELLANEOUS. Amer Cot Oil .... 18 17% 17% 18 Am Ag Cbm. 36% 36% 25 % 36% Amer Linseed . .. 35 35 35 55% Union Rag pfd .. 68% 67 67 Bosch Mag . 44% 4o% 45%. 46% Hklyn. TV T. 10% 10% 10% • 10% Continents! Can... 50 49% 49% 49% Cal. Packing . 84% 84% 84% 85% Col. O. A- E.110% 108% 109% 108% Col. Oraph. 2% 2% 2% 2% United Drug .84% 83% 84% 83 National Enamel.. 69% 69 «9% 68% United Fruit . 180 178 % 178% 180 National Lead ...120 ISO 130 .... Philadelphia Co... 44% 45% 48 46 Pullman ..120% 130% 130% 130% Punta A1e. Sugar. 67% 56% 67 54% South T R. Sugar. 58% 54% 58% 54% Retail Stores _79% 78% 78% 78% St L & S. V.24% 25% 24 25% Va. Car Cham.26% 25% 26 26% •"Clos''” is the last recorded sale. Tro o’clock sales. 792,600 shares. Money—Close, 5 per cent; Tuesday close. 5 p*»r cent. Marks—Close. .090044%: Tuesday close, .000041. Francs—Close .0617; Tuesday close, .0608. Sterling-eC’loae, |4.7?%; Tuesday eloae, 14.71%. New York Bonds »vr York. F'-b. £1.—Marked strength of Csecho-Slovakian and Mexican as'url tlea. renewed heavin*** of United Htates government issue* and irregularity in the general list characterized dealings In to ds.Vo market. Mexican 4s and 3* gained mors thnn a point each in anticipation of an early ‘all for the deposit of those bonds, pre liminary ’o a resumption of interest pa: ments. Czecho-Slovakjan 8a and Prague 71#* advanced 2 and 2U point*, respec. lively. In response to reports that the near republic was sending a financial mis sion here to renter on the funding of its tip debt. Active Elbert y and Victory bonds lost 6 to 12c on $100. A JH point gain in Denver ft TllO Grande refunding 3s was the outstanding development of the trading In railroad mortgage*. the only other conspicuous strong spots bsmg Erl* convertible 4*. series A and B. and >.>w York. West cheater A. Boston 4‘*u Wisconsin cen tral general 4s and Chicago ft Eastern Illinois 2s were heavy, ca^h dropping a point. < hang*H in the Industrial group v ere mixed. ‘ erro de Pasco up 2’, points. , were followed into higher ground by American Telephone convertible 4s of 1434. International Paper $*. serjc* B. , General Electric 5s. and Eastern t’uba j Hugs* 71,* Total aaiea (par value) were $12.43? 009. Announcement a as made that, the $12.- ! 447 000 lasu* of Illinois f'entrai railroad I refunding mortgage 3 per cent bonds and the $1,250,900 f**us of general mortgage and collateral trust 5 per cent bonds of the Winnipeg Electric Railway company had l>e*n uvcnabrriixd and the books '• era closed. I nlted Mate# Bonds. Hale, (in $1,000) High. T.n-r. CJo*e 212 I.lberty 3V»* . ... DO 02 10152 101.34 t»4 Etberty l*t 4?«s.. i* 44 98 . 214 Eibertr 2d 4«4 *. 48 44 ?• 32 4* 34 257 Eiberty “d 4 4** . . 48 84 4* 70 5* 73 892 Elbertv 4th 4\* 9*48 41.48 4* 52 7* Vic 4 4*" uncalled. 100 lo . 204U 3 fir 4’is .. .. 44 9$ »9 II .... Foreigr. 11 Argentine ?a . ... .10. » 10.4 25 Chtneae Gtv Ry is. %1 614 32 7 Berne li .11? 111% 112 If Bordeaux <e . 754 *54 9 Uhrlatlama *• . 110 18*4 1J0 7 4 ( openhagen 5H* 9f* 6*4 9 > 71 Greater ’Prague 7 4# 7 H* 73 4 7 5 1* Lyor.a €* .74 4 764 5 Marseilles €* .7* 11 P.lo de Jareiro M 47 9 '« 0S% 9'4 10 Tokin 5a .724 * Zurich fca .. .112 1114 lli Csechoatovak 5a fct. *4 4 64 *4 2 Dan Muni *• A....1II** 42 Dept Seine 7* . *44 14 13 Pom Can 64* 1*9.. 103 1014 2 82 42 D of C 6s ’S3.9 9 4 *9 4 »*S 4 7 Dutch F I 4* 47. . . 04 4 9 94 101 Dutch E I 4S *«-*... 92 4 93 120 French Hep *• .94 4 >M« §4 4 214 French Rep 74* . 934 924 9 4 22 Hoi - Am Fine r.«_ 904 0«4 - t Japaneae 1 at 44* . *54 IT J 6 pane** «a *14 *14 *14 .*5 Kgdm of Bel <4» 9»4 9* 41 Kgdm of Re! Ss_ 9*4 9* 9*4 23 Kgdm of Den 6- 97 4 97 974 4 Kgdm of Italy 44a *44 19T Kgdm of Noth 6* 1014 99*, 1*14 -7 Kgdm of Nor fa... 9*4 9* »«4 74 Kgdm 8 C 8 »« 61 40% II Cl Kgdm of Awed 4a.19<4 M 71 P-L-M 6e 714 7nf 714 LI Rep of Bolivia *a . 93% 97 4 914 14 Rep of Chlls la ’i: 104 107-4 10« 153 Rep of If Ca A *5* 97 944 *7 1 Hep of Uruguay I*. . I0r 4 5 St of Queer a h* 109*4 !•* 4 9 8f of S P • f «a 10) 99 4 99 4 Hv ea «’onfed I* 110% 1114 44 I'KofORSt 64* 9 114 1164 H« | 1» UKofGBJrl '4* ' 7.10*4 104 104 4 US of RrarU le .. 94 4 *« *« 4 7* r 8 of Brazil 7%a..lf.l4 101% 1*34 2 I’SofR C Ry El 7a. M 4 94 V 9* °1 Mexico 6a.. 5‘ 65 4 54 4 2! U 8 of Mexico *« %i 4 54 < * 7 Am Arg Chern 7*a *8 4 10'4 I61’i 4 Am Sin*ltlng 5*.. 404 904 904 40 Am Sugar 4* . . .ISC 4 1#24 102** 1 Am Tel* Te! ry 9% 11*4 14 Am TelATel C«1 trS* 9# 4* 9*4 12 Am TelATel col 4* *"4 9 4 9/4 * A i 1 Mg WksAKI 7f *4 4 “ ** . 44 Ant J M«rg 3V 6 a 7 9*, 7*4 71 , 12 Armou* A * • 44a *•% 41 : . AfTAS.n Fe gen *« *44 M% I*4* . 17 A*1 *-dFe adj ** etp 1 *14 . . 5 At CoaatL lat ron4s *7 4 14 Baltlm A O 4« IS! ISO * 10! 1 Baltlm A O cv «4a 91 10% *0*1 11 Be! Tel of Pennai* 7 07 % 107', * liethi Steel ref 5a 934 **% **H ! 7 Beth! St-el 5a ... *0 *9% *•% 2 Brier Mill Stee! 0. 0*4 *5 5 Bklyn Ed;a gen7al> 10tS 10t*e ran North 7» ..1144 H4 114 4* 32 f an Pac deb *• **4 90lt 1 On of Georg .1 6a loos . .* fen Leather 6e ... 914 . 7 Ten Paf gtd 4a *4 132 Cerro de Paaco It. 044 • *% 9*4 117 Cheaaap A O cv 5a. 9*4 **4 9*4 9 Ch»H»Ap* O CV *4« l« *74 fct 45 Chic A Alton 7.4a . *4 77% -•’* « Ch'C A Alton la . 534 5 4 11 f* BA Q ref 5** A IS* 90 4 100 12 C A East 111 5a . - *®4 *° •••• 10 t* (Jt Weet-rn 4* 5‘4 6 14 C M A S P r ia H %9 4 • • 24 C M A St P Cv 4 4a 7 «4S «’ 19 f’ >f A S r ref 44a b . : t hi rag » R> e *« .51 • • . M C R I A P g*n 4a . *1 4 »rt4 61% 7 1 UR 1 A I* ref *« *04 7*4 1 C A Weal ln-1 4a 75 4 TO 51 Chlls Copper 7a... 1194 110 14 Chlls Copper 6a ...1024 10-* 1074 14 U «• c A H I. r « A 1«J 101 4 107 11 U ol Industrial 5a 77 7* *764 •) fol X- South ref I% *'• *• 4 9o % Uol G A E 6a .... 9*4 9*4 "9 Com Poe t.a *94 **% 6* is fan* ' of Md -» >9 **4 99 '9 C uba C S deb 9» V 4 9*% 1 C n R 74a A t'X* 4 l Cuban Am Pug la. 107 4 .... l Del A Hud ref tv. *7'* *74 12 0 D A R O ref . a .56 5. 4 65 4 ;* Detroit I7d ref 6a 10.14 103 105% 10 pet United Ry 4 4s *3 . : 'Vinnir Steel r^f 7a *04 00 4 9 >4 29 DuPont de N 7%« 10*4 10* 10I4 f. l>uquenne Light m IfU, lrt*% 104 4 ?7: 17aat Cubs Sug 7%»10# 1°7% 10*4 VI I'm G A r 7 »,a rtfa 0* 4 0:4 .. * Erie pr lien 7 4 67 67 4 17FriSgen!!en*». ** *"** 4* It Fratn ln«l D 7',a.. R* 17 94 1 tie** Klee, deb Si....103% . 12 flood rich *4 a ...101% 1°* 101% «. flood year T *• 10* % 102% 104 Lti ilootlyear T *a’4t .117 116% U (id Trk ID of <' 7a. 114% 11* 114% 6 G«1 'T'rk Ry of U 6a 1044 DMH U'**a . lit No 7a A . 109% 109% 10*4 7 Ot No 5%a R .101 4 I°1 4 101% 6 ller Chop 6a .. 0*4 ** % 4 7 H A >1 ref 6« A * 61 % 99 "« 11 X- M adj n« 5a « ,1 % «34 6 A 27 If uni bis »> A R S', a 9* , 9 4% .... r: in Central 6%a.... 101% ... » in central r#f *• *6 *'4 *'* 11 Ind Steel 5- .100% 100% 100% 23 Int R T ?■.•* 97% 31 Int R T 6a 70% 6*4 704 5 Int 11 T ref 5a atpd 71% 7 1 .... 5.i I A G N adj 6a rtfa *9 4*4 1* Int M M a f *6 *6 4 **4 6''% 6 Inf Pap ltf ;>• H. . . U *0% *7 i la c#n ref 4" .. .i*** •* S*% I V rC ( - Ft S X 31 4a.. 07 % . 4 k <* Southern • ,..16 4 **4 •••• •',* 17 f Terminal 4a *14 *14 .... U K e l - Spring Tire la. 101% 1'»I4 .... 10 Lack Mil 6a '50 »1 00*4 .... 1 I. 8 A M K .1 4 • 51 03 ., . V I.ehlth ValDy ba l')l •• 6 1 iggel A Myera la 9* 9 « 0* h fx»ula I N ref 3 4a 10* .... 10 l.oula A V uni *a .11% 90»* 1 Mafnu t’opp-i 7a 17 71 Ma n At I Sug 14* 100% 99 4 100 % Maik 8 R con la 9 ’ 014 • • - : Mt a Pa M .... 107 ‘a 10'« 4 Mid Steel cv 6a *0 ••% ** I Minn A 8 L rot 4a 31% • ■ .. 1 M K l T pr I M O 95% . .. 2 M K 4 T n p 1 ii A ll'i . . , .... 69 M K T n a 6s A 62% 66% 62% 15 Mo Pa con 6*7 ..97 . 14 Mo Pa gen 4a ..61% 61% .... 23 Mon Tow 5s A .. 98% 94% 98% 42 N K TATI 6a c 99 98% 99 8 S O T A M inc 5a 82% 82% 82% 57 N Y C deb 6» ..104% 104 104 % 34 N Y C r A 1 Jn 96% »G% 96% « .V T Edi ref 6%» 110% 101% . ... 16 N T N If H c 6s ’48 69% 49 % 09% 15 NY T ref 6s *41 106% 105% 108 1 N Y Tele gen 4 %s 93% - 31 X TWA B 4%s .47% 44% 47% 8 Xor A So 5* A. 68% 48% 68% 23 Nor A West cv 6c..117 114% 21 Nor Am Ed sf 6s. 94% 9.7% 94 3 Nor Ohio TAL rf f* 94 95% 94 20 Nor Pac ref 6* Tl.107% 107% 107% 14 Nor Pac rAi 5s C. . 99 98 13 Nor Pac pr lien 4a. 85 5 Nor St* P ref 5s A. 91% 91 13 N TV Bell Tel 7a... 3 08 107% .. 2 O 9 L gtdli .102% 7 0 8 T. ref 4s . 93% 92% 8 Or-Wash BRAN 4s. 80 79 % *0 3 Otis Steel 7%* _ 95 94% 95 2 Pac G A El C>s. 91% 91 19 Par TAT 6a 53 ctfa. 91% 91% .. 3 Packard Motor 8a ..107% 6 Pan-Am PAT 7s. . .1*2% 11 Penn K R 6%s ...110 109% 110 11 Penn R R gen 5*..100% 100% 100% 10 re:m R R gen 4%s 91% 91% S3 Teo Gas Chi rf ta.101% 101 3 01% 3 P A East inC 4s... 84% 84% 84% 2 Pern Marq ref oa.. 107% 4 Phila Co col tr Cs 85% 85 110 Port REAP 6s . 112 % 312 87 Pro A Ref 6* - 85% 85% 23 Pub Service 5a ... 95 94% 95 1 Punta Aleg Bug 7a. 9* :* R 1 A A L 4 % a... . 79% .. 1 SLIM AS 4* RAG div 81% .. 76 SLA8F r>r lien 4s A 64% €8% 68% i 39 8 1. * S F adj 6* . 80% 80 /SOU 165 8 L A S F Inc 6s. .. 67% C6 / 67% 12 8 L 8 W con 4s- 75% .. 61 Sea Air Line 'on 6s 67 66 67 61 Sea A L adj 6s_ 29% 29 29% 4 8 A L ref 4a. 45% 4'% 45% 18 Sin Con Oil col 7* .100% 100% 100% 8 Sin Crude Oil 5%s 98 97% 100 Sin Pipe I.ine 5*.. 87% 8f.% 87% 11 Southern Bell Tel 5 95% 93% 55% 32 S P*C cv 4a. 9?V4 92 92% 23 South Pac ref 4a.. 86% 83% 86% 5 H Pac col tr <*.... 88% . 11 S Ry gen 6%*.102 101% 102 6 S Ry con 6*. 9 5% . ... .... 27 S Ry gen 4*. .. 68% 66% .... 4 S P Rico Sug 7a .101% 101 . .. 17 Sian O of C deb 7. 10t>% 106% 106** 2 Ste-1 Tube 7a.102% . 1 Third A\e ref 4a.. 61 . 74 Third Ave adj 5a.. 62% 62% 62% 5 Tide-rater Oil 6%el03% . 5 To I 8 J. A Meat 4a 73 . 5 Union B A P 6a A c 97% .. 4 Union Oil of Cal 6..101% . 11 U Pac 1st 4a .... 92% . 22 V T gv 4a . 95 . 12 U P ref 4a ... 85 .... 2 U Tank C*r 7s ..1 04 1 03 % .... 3 3 JTntted Drug *a ..112% 111% .... 2 unites Fuel Gas 8a 97% . 2 U S Rubber 7%a log 19 U S Rubber 5a ...14% *«% 46% 161 77 S Si eel a f 5a ..102% 1«?% lf»2% 8 Utah Pow A. Ll 5s.. 91% 90% 90% 337 Va-C Ch7%s with v 96% 94 98 32 Va Car Chem 7» rtf« 97% •” % •*% Virgin*n Ry 5s ... 96% ... 2 Meat Mar>l 1st 4» 44 6J% 8 M eat Union 6%s 110 lf't% 110 9 Westlngh Elec 7* 104% 108 108% 2 Wickwtre-Sp Steel 7a 103% 103 103 45 Wll* k Co a f 7 %t 303* 107 103% 20 Mils A Co cv 6s 96 95% 96 16 Wise Cen gen 4a . 78 77 . .. Total ralea of bonda today w*r* 112. 4 52.000 romrartrt with 611.113.060 previous day and hoi.day a Jear ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds Dmnettk. 2 Arr.tr Cot Oil is .. fl*4 *14 #i4 30 Am G A E «s ... #74 M*i >74 1 Am I, A T «a .U# 10# 1» 1 Am EAT"* ww .101 101 303 2 Am Rep Coup *« *14 *Ct I!** 1* Am Roll Mills fir 100 9# 4 ##*4 3 Am Sum Tob 9*4 ##4 >*4 15 Am T A T Cl l* l^s« 100*, :«*4 5 Anaconda Cop * * .102'*% If.t 107 11 An* Cop 7 a ;*. StSVfc 1014 103 4 2 Anglo Am O 74- 1*24 1024 10;\ 7 Armour A Co 7* .103 105 305 1#* Arm A Co 5*,. V 9* 9* #6 4 "Beaver Board %i «•** *14 *«4 1* Bo-h Htcel 7s *2. !«£*, 305 4 lft*4 17 B*Th Kt eel Ta 35 1G 5 l«i , 103 2 Can Nat Hr cq 7a 10**, 1ft* 10**; 1 «'»„ Paetfb; fa.. ..10! 101 If 1 2 Centr Steel ..16" 10* », 10*4 - Charcoal Iron la.. #54 9 5 #7 4 1 Clt Ser 7a C ... to 4 *» 4 9 4 2 Cltlea »*r 7» D .. 92 4 9 1 #2 4 ( Con Gas Ba t 6a .10*4 10-4 1034 » < one Textile «s .103 4 103 4 1«3 4 « I>eere A Co 7’-,* 142*4 1*14 102 4 * De’rot <Mtj G *• 101 1H*4 10*4 1 I*et Edison 6a n! 103 lOi 2*1 50 Dun T A H 7a. #* 4 #*4 96 12 Galena Rig Oil 7* 1#**, 1*5 105 1 Gen Asphalt ‘a . i©4 104 1"4 1 Grand Trunk 6 4s. 195 4 105 4 101 4 t Gulf on :# . . or #«»# > 4 3 Hood Rubber 7« . 102 10; 107 2 int n r *s •:? *; ?: •»: 1 Int R T la ctf .. . 9* 9s 9* 4 Kan City P A L 5a 90 4 90*-, >94 2 Lb M'.VI A Lb Te.lbl * 1«1 »* 1914 2 Liggett*Win 7a 103 103 103 * I«ouia Gas A Kl 5a *94 1*4 »#S 12 Morris A Co 74s.10*4 1««4 10*4 1 Nat Acme 7 4- 944 »«4 9* 4 1 Nat leather *a .1914 1014 1014 < Ohio Pow 5a B *9 1*4 •* 4 4 Penn Pow A Lt 5a I# 4 »»4 #>4 ' Phil FI «e .1044 19*4 19*4 1 Phil El 54a 190 4 1904 3994 4 Phil Pet 7 %a SI 1.4 174 1 4 IT Pu Re C of N J Te 19*4 19*4 1“*4 1 Robert Gatr 7f..,. «•*, 99 4 9*S 1 Shawshr en 7a ... 19*4 If-*4 lf*4'* 2 Solv* A l i- •* 1«4\ 10*4 3944 * So Cal Kdtaon 0a #2 4 #7 >7 4 7 fio wea* H Tel 7a. 192 4 1‘* », 162 4 »t •» N Y 7s '25.1 OS 107 to .. «t o N T :< ':7.ioc4 ’9*4 3 £»'• 4 * R» O N T Ta 21 107 4 l*:*, 197 4 1 «»• o N T 7a 41 U>» 19 9 1 f*> S! or X T I'ii. 157 4 197 4 107 4 1 Hun Oil 7« 197 I#-* 3> !. II art ft A Co 5a.. 9 2 >. • *7 * T’d» Owg* :• Ilf 111 5*3 2 Vn Oil Prod *a . #• #9 9* 5 Vacuum Oil 7a 1074 1>7*, 1074 Foreign. 1* Art-ntlne 7a VS.. 190 4 190H 10>4 51 King Noth *f ...1964 >#4 3904 .1 Mexico do'- *a. H '1 6*4 57*, 7 Russian is4. .17* 1* li 15 Rusalon ♦> 4 a . tfa 14 1*4 1* " Rivlon 54* . 11 1* II IS »wia .4- 19*4 1«*4 1**4 .5 V 8 Mexico 4a 3#4 SS4 -#4 1 hlr«|s Htocaa. Range of pri-'M of th* leading Chicago atocka furnished by T.ogan A B': an, J.S rctera Trust building •C’oae. Armour A Co. pfd.. • . *5 Cudahy . *s Edison com .1S9*4 cont Motor . >4 Hartman >14 Montgomery-Wo-d . ?I\ Nat. Leather, n? w . *4 Quaker Oat a .....100 fitewart .Warner . >5 v Swift A Co.107 4 W4h1 .** M rig’ y ... . •"Clog#’* U the la ft recorded sale Omaha Produce (B<- ftata Department ©f Agriculture Bureau of Mark#** and Marketing ) *'orrect**d February SI. BUTTER Creamary—Local Jobbing prlca to retail* era Fitra*. 30* : eitras In fflb tuba. 4fc; . standard, 4fc; ftr*t*. 47c Dairy—Boyers arc paying 33c for b-*et tabic butter (wrapped roll), and SOc i for clean parking stock BUI rCR? aT. Local bu> era raying * at country *ta tlona. lfc delivered Omaha. rood Moat buyer* are paying around I? Co x^t rate for freah egg*.. dall'ered Cm a ha. Stale held egna at market 'alue. Jobbing price to retailer*: Fraah: *pe* j rials. 34.. select*. Mo. No. \ small. I• POULTRY Ll\a: Ifaavy hena and pullets, lfc: light tsen* and putltts ltc spring roost ere ► ui*»oth leg* 17* . stag* a!) sIms, 14c; Leg horn poultry about 3c lees: old cocks. He; ducks, fat full feathered, lie; geeae. fat, i full feathered, lie; turkeys. fat nine | pounds and up. lfc; no culls, sick or crip- j pled poultry wanted Jobbing prica of draaaed poti'fr? to ra taliers Broiler* 40c; *prtng*. Tic. he*': hens. 37c; light hen*. 37« . rooster*, lie; i duck*, 34c; gsc*p. 34c; turkey*, 47c. BKKF CVTE. Tha wholesale price* of beef cuta tn af fect tod*' ara aa follow*. Rib*- N’o 1 ?7o; No. ?. ;4c; No. t. lTf. Loin* -No 1. If* . No 7. Sir No :: II*' Round*—No. 1, 14 S'*. No. 3. lie; No. f. 12c i rut**—No. 1 7 Sc; No. ?. 7c; No. I, •«. ; t'huck*—No. 1, 13c; No. ?. 11 Sc; No. k , • Sc. CHRESB. Local Jobbers ara selling American 1 cheesa. fancy grade, at about tha follow. I ing price* Twins, '7c; single da'elea, * 77 Sc; double daisies 27c; Young Americas, ?».*, longhorn, :*> , tQuaro prints. 3IS**; brick, 21c. T,lil 'Y* Atran berries— Flartda, 40 p*r Quart. Ba’isha*-" to par pound Orange* - Fetr.a fan*' t’al.fcrui* navel* per bo* according to *iaa. fi.ffEt fcf Lemon*— Blau a California, Ji'f to Ilf sizes, per box, 17.00; choice, 109 l# 360 sizes, $4.50; Limes, $3.00 per 100. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sizes, $3 75 to $5 25 per box. Cranberrlea—100-pound barrela, $18 60 to $17.00; 60-pound boxes, $6.60; 32-pound boxes. $4.60. Applet,—Delicious, according to alze and quality, per box, $.'.36 to $3.76; Washing* ton Jonathans, per box, $1.60 to $2.25; Iowa Jonathans, fancy, per bb!., $4 60; bushel banker, $1.15; Grimes Golden, fancy, per bbl., $6.60: ditto, choice, per bbl.. $3.60; Northern Spy. per box. $1.75 to $2.0* Hood River Winter Banana, fancy. $2.50; dltf«\ cholc#. $2.00: Hpltztyi bergrr. fane;, per box, $2.60; Gano, fan/y, per bbl , $4 76: Ben Davts, fancy. A»er bb!.. $5.23; BiarU Twigs, per bbl.. $5.50. Quinces—California, fancy, per box, $1.00. Pears — Winter Kells, fancy, per box, $3*0: Hood R:\er Dutchess, per box. $4.0y. Grapes—*Red Emperor, per box, $6.60 to $7.M0. Figs—California. 24 * 4*. carton base*. $2.if; 50 8-oz. egrfon bozos, $“ 7o; New Smyrna figs. 6-lb. box. per lb.. $oc. Dates—Hollowf, 70-lb butt*. 10c per pound; Dromedar . 86 10-or. cases, $6.75. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen, $3.*0. FLOUR. First pa^nt, in 96-lb. 1>kr*. **> P'r bbl ; fancy clear, tn 49-lb. bags, 10 40 per bbl. White r.r yellow co'nmeal p*r cwt., 11.75. Quotations are for round lota f. o. b. Omaha. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska Karly Chios No. 1. $1.25 per cw t ; No 2. 76c to >1.08: Min nesota Red River Ohio*. No. 1, >1.25 to >1.50 per cwt.: Idaho Russets. $1.36 p*r cwt : Idaho Netted Gams. >1.75 per cwt. Sweet Potatoes—Bushel crates, about 45 lbs. >2.00; Porto Rico Reds, crates, about 60 lbs.. >2.25. Radishes—New southern, dozen bunches • 0<*. Old Root*—Beet*, carrot*, turnips, par snips. rutabagas, per pound, 2**c; tn sacks, per pound. 2*4c. New Roots—Southern turnips, beets, carrots, per dozen bunches, tOc. Lettuce—California head <4 doz). p"r crate. 14.25; per duz., $1.10; hothouse leaf, per dox'n. 60c. Artichokes—Per dozen. $2.50. Pepper*—Green, market basket, 25c per pound. Mushroom*—7i ■ per pound. Kgg Plant—Selected, per pound, 20c. Onions—Southern (new) per dozen bunches. 75,~, Ohio Whites, $2.00 per cwt.; Red Globes, per lb.. 2 4<N yellow* per lb., 2 4c imported Fpaniih, per crate. 92 60. Tomatoes—Florida. six-basket crate. >6 «0; fancy red ripe Mexico* 2§-lb. lufc. >2.40. Beans—Southern "ax cr green, per hamper. 16.00 to $7.rt0. c*u f.ower—California, per era**. 13 0. Garlic—Per pound. 25c. Cabbage—26-50 pounds. 2**c; In cr»*ca. per pound, 24 : red cabbage, per pound. ?c; celery cabbage, per pound, 15c; Brus aell aprouts. par pound. 20<*. <:el»rj—California, per doze-, acrordi-g to aize, $1 35 to 11.9 5; California Uiot trimmed), per '-rate, >7.00. Shallots* Parsley—Dozen bunchc*, 75c. Spinach—rer bushel, >1.60. SEED. Omaha buyers are paymg the following prices for field seed, thresher run. de livered Omaha. Quotaton* are on the beets of hundredweight measure: Seed —Alfalfa >12.0*015.00: red clo- er, t>.90015.00. a tyke. II.00016.00; tim othy, 94.00 05.'. 0; Sudan srrass. $5 50 0 *50, white blossom clover, 15.000 sorghum can, >2-9902.25. HAT. Price* at which Omaha dealer* *rt selling tn carloed lets follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1. >14 0 0 0 1 5.09; No. A 911.00 011.09: No. 2 J? 09010 09. Midland Prairie—No. 1. 912 50014 59; No. 2 919 09012.09; No. 3, >7.9©0»6*. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 919.00011.09; Xu. 2 >7.90© «.99. Alfalfa—Choke, >25.0(0 23.09; No. 1, >2’ 90021.99. standard. I17 9O01»OO; No. 2. $14 00014 t0 No. >. >12.99014 09 htraw —Oat, J«.O90*.:C; wheat. >7.000 1.90. fvrrj. Omaha mi.la asd Jobbers *'• selllrt their product* In round Iota at the fo low Ipg prices, f e. b. Omaha: Rr*' t 17' shor’s. >3 middling*. 913 Pi- red l .g, 917 44; m Half* meal boice $29 79; K $34 59; No. 2. scarce: Itnse^d meal. >55 1C. '•ottonaeed meal. 4 2 per cant, 15! 94 063 90: herein; feed. ^fcite. >2> »8 j »■ ilow, >:? 5 . butterir.i ik < nd'naed 5 »9 9 barre *. 5.1c per lb.; flake buttermilk, *09 to 1.600 iba . 7 4*' r*r lb : < gg sheila, dried sr.4 ground, 100-lb. bags, >25.09 per ton. ’ , HIDES. Ft R». WOOL Tricis printed be:ow are on the ba%it rf ■* c.gh'e and ••lections, deliver* ed Omaha : H:d*a—Ui:rrert hides. No 1. lie No. 5. 10c; f-ffn hide#, 9 and 6c: oul'a 6 and 7c; branded hides, le; glue L des. 5-'. kip. 11 end 1%« : decons. »*o each glue calf end kip. 6c:' h»«rae hides. >4 25 ard S.25; ponies and glues 11.15 each. colts, 25c each; hog skins 75c each; dry hides. No. *. 15c per lb.; dry salted, 12c; dry glue, 6c. Wool-Wo©| pelt*. II 23 to >2.ft3 for full wooied slilns; apring larnbe. 76« to >1 '9 for late tak* off clip*, no value, wool, 59 to I5c. Tallow and Grease—No. 3 tallow, 6c; B tallow. 7. ; No .2 tallow. 4c; a grease. Ic: B greas' 7c: yellow grease, 4 4c; brown grease. 4c. Crackling*—rork. >60 per ton; beef. >40 per ton. Re**wax 1:0 per tor.. Furs—Skunk central state*, narrow, 9' f0, N ! ‘ nail, fl : No. . good un prlme II 08. muskrat, *(«!#ra fa.’ larg . >1.5' medium, 11.80: vmi’i. 7: c; raccoon, 1 een»ral. ordti i- srg* 15.44 medtu . r-60. a:: a 11 *2 2. N -. >::5. mlr.k. -tr.tral. ordinal, larg* f 59: medium. 92.T9; small. I • r/>r*hvf«*.*rfl s--f•, larg' Ilf.' : fox -r.. tr*’. gray. «rg* >2.8 medium. It.5 . 1 lie; trat, piimy <8c t* * -6:; ly nx-cat I* ft9 to 6 7 89; be*' !'ga’. ly caught, >6* rt9 •<> > *■' f «her. 17:. so :• 15 A8 ; • Iter. X3V *0 to |. wr***^ whit* >18* to 2.>. nj;<:-a-. >1. 8 to 25 . badger, >1.58 ?c* SA marten, 149 9C to 93 8'; bear. 925 0“ to >! 0# Index to Want Ado ANNUL NC EMKNT DEPARTMENT. Burial 5 suit* . 1 < an! of Thank* . 3 f evneteriee. Vonumenti . 2 Florists . 4 Nseral Director* . 9 Funeral Notice* . * Future F.venta . 7 l-oal and Found . 9 Notice* . 9 Personal* . 19 ALTOMOBIEE DEPARTMENT. Auto Accessories, Tires II %uto %*et*cle« 19 Auto* lor Sole 19 Autos to Exchange . 14 Autos Want'd 1ft Garuges— Repairing . 14 Motorcji le*. Bicycle# . 17 •terrlce Station* .. 1ft Tail-Urer* 1* Tuck*. Trartnn 24 BUSINESS SKRV ICE DEPT. Arrordian Pleating . 21 Builder*. (onimrtori 22 Ihmrlnc Am dam tea . 23 I>etert|«e Agenetea . 24 f.arage nuildera 2.% Mndm. Merwge . 24 Milliner*. Hrrwnukm .. 2? Painting. Papering . 24 Patent Attorney* . 29 Kodak finishing .. .... 30 4 Photographer* .40 Printer*. Kngrn*era . 3| Profeaaional Srnlffi . 32 Repairing 3.1 Sertlrea Offered .\. 31 Tailoring, Treating 34 44 .in ted—HnnlneM Strtiff ... 34 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. fluaineaa College* . 31 (orrrapondemo t auraea . 33 t.eneral Instruction 39 4|uairal. Oanring. I>ramatte . 44 Trade School* . 41 Banted—Instruction . 42 EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. Employment \genrte» ..43 Help Banted — FemaU . 44 Halp 44 anted—Male . 4.\ . Help—Male or l emale . 44 4genl*. Aaleamew . 41 Mtnatlnna 44 anted—Female . 43 Attention* 44 anted—Male .49 FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. Baelneaa t>ppartnnlttea . 34 luveatiwent* . 3t loan* on Real Relate . M Money to loan ... ... 33 44 anted fa Borrow . 34 LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. Ihgi. tala. Rlrda. I*ata . 33 Hor»ea. tattle. 4 ehtelea .............. 34 Pnnlfvy and Aupptlea.31 44 anted — I It* Stork 33 MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT. Building Material . 39 t'lothlng and for* . 40 Purl and lead 41 t.ood Thing* to Fat . 42 Household «>ood* ................... *3 Jewelry wnd 44 at rhea ............... 44 Machinery and Tool* .. 43 MBeellaneon* .44 Mndtal lw*tramrnt» ..41 Radio and Soppliea . ?! Seed., Plante. Rertlllrera . ™ Store and Office RqnIpment . Store Speclale ... Soap Column . •' W anted to Boy . *a RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Apia., Plata. Knrnlahed .** Apia.. Plata. I nfornlehed . Karma for Rent ... t.araara and Borne . .7 Houaea. Faralaked . „•* Houaea, Infurnlahed . •* Officer and Storee.? ’ Room and Board .J; Room*, Fornlebed . J' Room, I nforrlahed .J; Room* for Houeekeeptng .J7 Wanted to Rent . Where to Rat ..J? Where to Stop In Omaha . •< REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT. Acreage Property .?! Boalneaa Property ." Karma and Ranchea . *7 Iota for hale . Ji Real rotate— Be neon . Real Rotate—f entral - .. *7 Real Rotate—t ooncll Blaffa . Real rotate—Dundee . ■* Real Rotate—Florence .»■ Real Rotate MieeelleneflOa .»' Real Rotate—North .JJ Real Rotate—Sooth .g Real Rotate—Weat .J”? Real Rotate—R.aehange . Real Rotate—Wanted .J* Renltoro .. Trackage rnp—ty . BEEWANTAD RATES Joe per line earh day, I or 2 day*. 12e per line each day, 3 to 6 days. 10c per line each day, 7 days or longer. 1 he above ra«ea apply exclutively to Want Ads which arc commonly termed "public rants," and do not include adver tisement# of individual# or concern# adver tising or exploiting their businesses. THE OMAHA BEE reaervea the right to designate what constitute# a public wan*. Want Ads accepted at the following Main office.1. th and larnam 8 «. South Omaha . .N. W. cor. 24tb and N S««. Council Bluff.1» S'®11 =■• Telephone AT Ian tic 1600. Call for "W’ant" Ad Department. An ex perienced "Want" ad taker will recei • your ad and a bill will be mailed later. The rate* quoted above apply to either charge or cash orders. CLOSING HOURS TOR W ANT ADS. « Evening Edition ,.41:4? ■ Morning Edition.-•* V-rr Sunday Edition.9 P- rn. Saturday These rate# apply to The Sunday Re as well as to The Morning and Evening Bee. Ai! week-day advertisement! appes in both morning and evening editions at tha one cost. __ THc OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. announcements Hurial Vaulin . 1 DISTINCTIVE features, ae# demonatratio at factory, Automat.c 8«*iir.g Concrete Burial Vault. Ina4at upon your under taker uatng no other. Every vault etam; ed: watch for name on lid. Manufactured on!/ by tha Omaha Concrete Burial \auit Co.. *210 N. *0th St.. Omaha._ Card of Thanks . • TO THE dear friend* of my 1-loved * •> Mr* Lucie C. Pollock, and to her h»i* workers of the Woodmen rafter!*. pi-*** a< -ept my *»n-ere than** for th- heautlfu flora! offering* you *er' and for the klr* e*pre*#ioas of aympath;. Sl::c-re!y.— Randall Pollock. _^ Cemeteries, Monument* . • FOREST 1LAWN: North of City Lins.'a. A. ' revenues fo* perpetual care and ♦’*-* pro\ eroenta. Office* at cemetery and 7:n Prandcla Theater. __ Florists . * LEE LARMQH JOHN BATH, 1494 Farnina. JA !*>«■_ J. HENDERSON. 1597 Farnam. J A. Ui* Funeral Directors .. * "HEAFEY Sc HEAFEY, Undertaker* and Embalrr-era Phone HA *J«5 Offtr* :»lt Fa mam. ^ (ESTABLISHED SINCE :■<: ) F, J7 STACK & CO., Omaha* tent undertaktr* -*tah’ sfcm-«f. SJSKS AMBULANCE STES _Thirty-third and Faraam._ Crane-Mortuary Cc„ CONDUCTED BT LADIES CNLT CIS South Ktk St. AT :»S» and AT :«!V - LARKIN "BROTHERS, FUNERAL DIRECTOR* 4l~.i SO 24TTL HULSE ft RIEPEN, Funeral D* rector*. 2224 -n ire J A 2 A - Hoffmann Ambulance TV*dee at 24th. Funeral Pl-e^tor*, JA 3> I. C^?SBY-M00RE _^LVL.; Funeral Notices . * THOMPi' *N'—Mr s*rah. ?»'r* " of Prank ThimpbOP a* her re*id*n m2 J* r4*.h February .1 l#:i bhe - Aor,_iv*il bw*.m her ho.*l*atid, by tht—e hro v.-i H W Ra*:er Abrahann ar i Jatpf* F»em*ir« wt'.l he in »Uti^ e r ark n hr. ' e-* * ha^el un* Fr *; "W :rc when • « •» forwarded *-> fn-.e la. vU Iufaoia Central fur burial. -ROYAL MAIL “ The Cam fort Rout* * to EUROPE > era—C*erbe«r*— Se«t»a»ft*e — ►,»»b#r| Famr .* 'XV S*r*»*r* II* fluraid * * !>«-• raaaed Ac wuaaada;>c*» aad :•» "* •. » ’*■<* •*ORDUNA*’ Feb. 21 April 14 May 14 •*ORBITA’* March 14 Mav 5 June 4 •*ORCA” (Nrv) March 31 M»y 12 ••OHIO” (New ) April 21 June 2 IMIii' and 'Xirdana n-w rcavcrlei late Off t '.**> Cable 1-iserw Ttr Royal Mail Steam Packet Ce. H? Wm! w*»Ui*vHa Ftmet CHICAGO r any *.:e*tr*hlr agent : U / Try • \y this easy way to heal your skin with Resinol • ■ • H you »r? suffering fn'tn ecrema, • J ringworm or similar itching, red, . • unsightly skin affection, bathe the • • sore places with Resinol Soap a:vd J • ho* water, then gently apply a • I little Resinof Ointment. You wi:l • • he astonished how instantly the • l itching stops and healing hegirts. « • ! a most cases the sick skin quickly J ^ .• becomes clear and healthy agt.n, , • at v ery little cost • • r *» t| 0 «hit*ef *r ^ Iwintt) 5m"' IM* * ' 4 • • If A.'sdrt it 4. *o4 U-rl * • • **************************