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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1924)
Central Bodies Can Be Selected at County Meet Man and Woman May Be Chosen, State Attorney General Rules in Opinion. Special Dispatch to Tile Omaha Bee. Lincoln, Feb. 7.—Tlie county con vention will be justified in selecting a county central committee and in do ing so may select a man and a woman, according to an opinion given this afternoon by Attorney General O. S. Spillman to Dr. T. W. Bass, secretary of the republican state committee. Since the statute makes no provi sion for the election of a county cen tral committee, the attorney general's opinion clears up a question that has been troubling county party organi zations for some time. Spillman also ruled today that the state is justified in fixing the quota of delegates each county shall have in the state convention, provided the ratio used shall be based upon the votes cast for the party's candidate lor president at the last election. His opinion, in part, follows: ''You inquire if the state committee of a political party has power under the present law to fix representation of the counties In the state conven tion, and inquire if it would ber proper for the county central committee to request the several precincts to hold caucuses to select their succeeding membership of the eourity central committee in the absence of any law on this subject. “In answer to your first Inquiry would suggest that house roll 247, chapter 70, of the laws of Nebraska of 1923, provides among other things as follows: " ‘The state committee shall fix the representation, in the state con vention, for the various counties of the state, on the basis of the vote cast for the party's candidate for president of the United States at the last preceding presidential elec tion, and shall make appropriate announcement of such action* at least 30 days before the time of holding the county conventions.' “There appearing to be no express provision for (he basis of representa tion other than that contained in house roll 247, as above quoted, it is my opinion that the state committee of each political party is justified in fixing, and has the inherent power to determine the quota of delegates each county ehall have in the state convention, provided that when the state committee determines whether the ratio shall be 250 or 150 votes or fraction thereof, or other number for each delegate to said convention, they shall base the ratio upon the vote* cast for the party's candidate for president at the last preceding elec tion. "Answering your second inquiry, I would suggest that although section 2164 of the compiled statutes of Ne braska for 1922 was* defeated in the referendum, and section 2165 was re pealed by house roll 482, chapter 78, laws of 1923, still house roll 247 on page 207 of laws of 1923, provides sec tions 2100 and 2101. "These sections being in the same act, and referring to the same sul> ject matter, should be construed to gether, and also in connection with the last paragraph of house roll 247, providing for a county convention, and when so construed, in my opinion, authority is given for the election of delegates to the county convention at the coming primary. Provision being made for the county convention, and the election of dele gates thereto, and the law being ap parently silent on the election of the succeeding central committee, it is my opinion that by implication the county convention would be Justified In selecting said committee, and in doing so may select a man and a woman. "The original Section 2163 of the Compiled Statutes of Nebraska for 1922, and which provided that repre sentation in the state convention should be on the basis of one delegate for each 150 votes or major fraction thereof cast for the party's candi date for governor was amended by House Roil 247, which does not pro vide for a ratio, but does provide the basis shall be on the vote cast for the party's last candidate for president." Stock Shippers Reorganize Body 99 Members Signed Up in Re vived Emmetsburg Associa tion—H. Miller President. Emmetsburg, la., Feb. 7.—The Em znetsburg Livestock Shipping associa tion was reorganised at a rally here last week, with a new record mem bership of 99 signed farmers, follow ing several years of failure to func tion as effectively an many of Its members desired. County Agent Clgrk of Palo Alto county called a meeting of farmers •rd business men of the county and tOO persons attended. Knute Espe of the ' Iowa Co-operative Livestock Shippers association mads the prin cipal address, dwelling on the neces sity of organization of livestock ship pers for co-operation instead of only for the purpose of competition with stockbuyers, and urged more loyalty of members and use of the member ship agreement of the association as e means of getting It. He also ex plained that better methods of co operation would be possible under a plan of reorganization which Includes the contract method. The Emmetsburg gathering decided to adopt the bylaws which the state association had drawn up as a model, and further voted that the contracts Would not be enforced nor the asso ciation ship another car of livestock Until at least 150 farmers are signed Up. With 99 men already signed and SO solicitors st work, It. Is believed that It will be only a few days lie fore the whole 150 are signed and khe group begins to operate effective ly under the new plan. Officers of the new association Meeted st the meeting Include Henrv Miller, president; Charles Kane, vice (president; H. L. Duhm, secretary ami treesurer, and George Orsborne and ►. J. Clare, directors. tA Adams County Road Program Sets Record By Asunrlatnl Brea*. * Hastings, Neb., Feb. 7.—The Adams county board ot superv.sors has adopted the largest road maintenance and construction program in the his tory of the county, following a meet ing with Roy L. Cochran, state en gineer, at Hastings. Seven miles of the Potash highway north from Hastings and to the Hail county line will he graded and gravel ed, and the entire length of the D. L. D. highway through the county east and west, or 22 miles, will be graveled. The estimated expense is $93,000. Bids for the work yvill he opened at Lincoln February 26. The county board also adopted a budget of $21,350 for the maintenance of 213 miles of county highway. The Hastings Chamber of Commerce, through its road sign committee, will mark more than 1,000 miles of high ways leading into this city during the spring and summer, using uniform road signs. The chamber will coop erate with similar enterprises in cen tral Nebraska in erecting master signposts at highways intersections. County Hospital Wing Completed New Addition Will Accommo date 65 More Patients. New wing of the county hospital has just been completed by the Vaughn Construction company, mak ing room for 65 more patients. County Commissioner Kubat said yesterday that the additional space will be filled almost Immediately. Work was virtually finished Feb ruary 1. Contract was awarded to the Vaughn Construction company November 13. on its bid of J27.273, on the strength of its agreement to complete the work in three months. A few days later Wind & Hyde, con tractors. brought court action ask ing that a writ of mandamus issue to stop the work, alleging that the Vaughn Construction company was not the lowest bidder. The writ was refused, however, due to the fact that work had already begun. Blair Couple Married. Mildred Blomberg of Blair,. Neb., and Andrew G. Svendgard of Kennard were married Tuesday afternoon by Rev. Charles Wr. Savldge at his home. Geneva.—Mrs. T. H. Davis, 6S, resi dent of this city for 30 years, died at the Soldier's home at Milford, where she had gone temporarily to live with her husband, who became an inmate of that Institution last year. The husband, a civil war vet eran, 74, mtrvives. H. D. Hazelett, Rurllngton station agent at Reynolds, Is a nephew. By Associated Press. „f7',ln5.01"' T.—Program to be broad cast 7-rld«y. February 8: (Central Standard Time.) . (Courtesy Radio Digest.) otherwi.^ noVedf* *'VeU “* P’ M u"'« -r®!1*;., -Ka"‘ Pittsburgh (236), 6:16 ®r?.a.n» Hoy .Scout meeting; 8 46 childrens period; 7:16 talk; 7:3ft. coV ! „„K.PKX' Ha"'lb8»- Neb. (361). rebroad rat'i.pr?*ram °f KDKA. KHJ. Loa Angeles (30). 1:10, program *program; 12, oreftcsira. Lhlcaa« (S36). 6:6ft, children’s levii.D co"^''r,: 1* midnight revue. U7fi\ A-i i. *ort worth Star-Telegram (Uvn i v3 ’ v‘'nnc*rt:,,* 30’ Pro*rah> WDAF, Kansas City Star (411) « r.<Igh!h«wks.*lr: *■ nova,,,r nl*h*’ f i:46.' 1 vvSaK' (360), 10. program. 8 50EtA«iTu. N?eW 7°!k, (4,2>* 6:30a ta*k: « 50. talk. 7. entertainment; 7:30. news’ 8‘ wVr a °r^hf"traKi » 30. recital. 5S»A «,D!lJar N*w" (476». 8 :30. band. (319), 6:30. orchestra; 6-30, news; 7, concert; 8, concert. WOT, Schenectady (38 0), f, so. pro gram: 6:30. talk: 8:46, orchestra; 7 16. Itadario; 9:30. musie. WHA. M.dl.on (360). 6, addresa. <40n>- 7->"- orcheatra. WflK^ Cleveland (2*3). 9. program. (*blcago (447.7), 1ft. concert. «JY. hew York. (405), 6:30. mualc; 10. recital. WJZ, New York (466), 6. music, talks; 9:30. program, WLAG. Mlnneapolia-St. Paul (417), 6, program; 7:30. lecture: 9:16, business message: 9:3(\ concert. WMAQ, Chicago News (447 6), 7, Weekly Wide Awake Club: 7:30, contest; 8:30. orchestra; 9, program. WJAG, Norfolk News. 12:18, markets, - current events, road reports, weather: 5:15. program. WMC. Memphis (600), 8:30, program; 11. frolic. WO('. Davenport (484), 8, program. WOH# Newark (406), 6:16, mualc; 6 30, children's period; 8, music WC8. Jefferson City (440 9). I, orcrfes tro; 9. program. WWJ, Detroit News (617). 7, orcheatra. New York brneral. Flour—Barely steady; aprlng patent*, $6 2504.85. Wheat—Spot easy; No. 1 dark northern spring r. t f track New York domentlc. *1.41%; No. 2 red winter. d» . *130%: No. 2 hard winter fo b, 112*1%, No. 1 Manitoba do., tl 19% and No. 2 mixed durum do. $1.18%. Corn—Spot steady: No. 2 yellow c. I. f. New York rail, 99%r; No 2 white do., $1.01% and No. 2 mixed, 98 %c. Oat*--Spot eaay; No. 2 white. 59%e. Hope—Firm; Pacific coaat 1923. 34 0 39c; 1922. 27029c. Oats—Spot quiet; No. 2 white. 69 %0 60c. Lard—Steady. Mlddleweet. $11.60011.70. New York Dry (inode. New York, Feb. 7.—Colton goods were steady, but quiet, today. Jobber* were active on fancies In waah fabrics, silks and dress goods Yams were quiet and Irregular and raw and thrown silk was sllghtlv lower. Preparations were made i for rebating on artificial yam price* re cent hr made. Hurlap* were unchanged locally, but slightly firmer at Calcutta Linens were firm. Chlravo Produce. Chicago, Feb. 7 — Butter—Higher, creamery extras, 49%c; standards, (9%r; extra firsts. 48%049o, firsts, 47%04sc; second*. 46047c. Eggs— Higher; receipts, R.275 Hlses; firsts. 41042 %c; ordinary firsts, 370 38c, tefrlgerntor firsts, 30031 %c. london Wool. London. Feb. 7 —A fair selertfon amounting to 11.906 bale* was offered at the wool auction today. There was a good demand for fine merinos, while medium merinos were Irreaulai ('roe* bred* met with a stesdy sale at urn-hang ed price*. New York Dried Krtilf. New York, Feb. 7.—Evaporated Apple* —Quiet. Prune*- Steady. Apricots—Flfm Peaches—tit tady. ftalsfns—More doing 4 hlctlgo Potatoes. Chicago, Feb. L—Potatoes—Strong, re re lots. 36 cars. Wisconsin and Minnesota sacked round whites. $1 40 01.80; few low as $1.30; Idaho *a« k*d rural*" $1.70; Colot-Ado sacked people's russet*. $1.60. New 3 ork Cotton. New York. Feb 7 The general cot ton market closed easy at net decline* of 72 and 76 points on present crop month* nnd of 22 to 29 point* on later deliveries flilrngo Poultry. Chicago. Feb 7 —Poultry—Alive, high er. fowl*. 21026c; spring*. 26c, roosters, 16c; gee**, lie, Flmaesd, Ptilulh. Feh 7. Close: Flax February. $2.56%; May. $2 56 %. July, *2.63%. liar Sliver. Nsw Tork. Feh 7 -Bar illver—C4%c. Mexican Dollar*—41 %o Omaha Grain y Omaha, Feb. 7. Total receipts at Omaha. 126 care, against 121 rata a year ago. Corn re ceipts very light, at 29 cars. Ship ments fairly heavy, 212 cars, against 107 cars a year ago. A fairly good demand was noticeable on coin, reflecting the early wire demand from industries. Bet ter wire communication today facilitated trading, for closer touch was kept with Chicago and other markets, although complete wire service has not yet been re-established - with other markets. The tone of the market was heavy to day on the principal grains, although white corn was strong. Barley also sold strong. Wheat values were lower H/2c off. on a ralher ilght demand. Corn sold unchanged to '.jc lower. Oats also sold lower. **c off. Hi a was nominally about unchanged. Omaha handlers report a good wire de mand for corn this morning, inquiries timing from the southeast from Mem phis, Louisville and Nashville where in dustries are now in the market for corn. There is a wide difference of opinion as to the probability of a corn run with in the next few days. Some nay they ex pect a large Increase as soon as the wea ther moderates somewhat. Others, some of whom have had field men in Nebraska, report no Indications of a greatly in creased corn run for a vs bile at least as the weather roads and other conditions are not favorable. Among the number of visitors who have had business at »the Omaha Grain Ex change lately, calling :u person were the following: . _ , Louis Schulz. Osceola; Mr. Becker. Cul lum; Mr. Hamilton. Long Bine; W. * . Cash. Bine Bluffs. Ark.; C. L. S'-hoel, St. Joseph. Mo.; John B. Cahill. St. Edwards; N. C. Blackburn. Omaha. B F. Butler. Cambridge. Hex Beters. Greenwood; K. ». Lew or. Nickerson; H. W. Henman. Springfield: L. E. l>e Voss. Kansas City. Mo.; J B Both. South Omaha; John Sharp, Underwood, Iowa; M. M. Bow lings. Dunlap. la.: F. J. Shreck. New Market, la.; Grover Seroggin. Oak; Grant Gard, Overton; L. C- Bailer, Sioux City. Ia ; J A. Egbert, Lexington: R. * Scott, St. Louis. Omnliu Carlo* Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. $1.28. special billing. No. 3 dark hard 1 car, $1.15. No 2 hard: 4 cars, $1.08; 1 car, $1.07. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.06; 7 cars. $1.06; 1 car, $1.04. .. No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.09; 1 car. $1.04;, 1 car, $1 00; 7 per rent heat damaged. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.02: 58 pounds musty. 03 per cent heat damaged; 1 car, 95c, .11 per cent damaged and musty, 1 car. 9 4c. Sample hard: 1 car. 90c. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car, $1.30;; da ilc. special billing. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.00, durum, heavy. No. 3 mixed: J car. 96c durum. No 4 mixed* 1 car. 93c, musty Sample mixed: 1 car. 86c, smutty. CORN No. 3 white: 1 car, 74 %c, special blll ng No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 73c; 8 cars. 72 %c. No. 4. yellow: 5 cars. 69c; 1 car. 69c; 7.'? per cent damage; 2 cars. 68%c. No. 5 yellow: 1 cars, 67 %c; 1 car. 67 Vic, 8 7 per cent damaged No. 3 mixed: 2 curs, 70%c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. "0c. near white; 1 car. 69%t\ 3.3 per cent color; 1 car, 69c, special billing: 3 cars, 68%c. Nti 5 mixed: 1 car, 67c, 1 car, 67c, 9 5 per cent damage. No 6 mixed; 1 car. 67c, 1.3 per cent heat damage. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 47 %c. No. 3 white; 16 cars. 4/c. No. 4 white: 1 car, 4S%c special bill ing: 1 car. 46\c; 3 cars. 46 %c: 1 car, 4f. *ic; 5 per Cent heat damage. Sample white: 1 car, 45 %c, 16 per cent h'-at damage; l car, 45 %c. 26 per cent heat damage. HARLEY. No. 4. 1 car. 66c. OMAHA RECEIPTS \ND SHIPMENTS. (Cm riots.) Receipts: Today. W k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 29 20 25 Corn . 59 193 Oats . 35 31 3* Rye . 2 2 6 Parley . 1 1 Total .126 247 131 Shipments: Wheat . 46 20 Corn .128 125 54 Oats . 36 39 2 Ry« . J J ? Barley . 1 3 « Total .212 188 107 KANSAS CITY <’AR RECEIPTS. Today. Wk Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 70 8 2 Corn .101 66 66 Oats . n 26 2T Total .199 174 14') WINNIPEG CAR LOTS Today. W’k Ago. Y r Ago. Wheat .326 736 103 Oats . .. 52 72 24 FOUR DAYS WINNIPEG ' ARB. Wheat .1.9"* 2.705 742 Oat.. 478 178 CHICAGO CAR LOTS Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 36 7 1J <'orn .HI II* ^ lot Oata . Bt> 63 80 Ry* . * ••• \l Barley .. • • 6 . 16 Omaha Dally Inspection Report. Tho latest report shows that gram, cat Ini*, was InspecterL In at the Omaha Grain Exchange, as follows; Hard wheat. No 2. 15 cars; No. 3. 1Z cars; No 4. 4 cars; No. 5. 2 cars; sam ple. 1 «ar , Mixed Wheat: No. 3. 2 cars; sample. Spring wheat: No. 1. 1 car; No. 6, 2 ears. Durum wheat: No. 2. 1 car. a, Yellow corn: No. 3, 12 can; No. 4, 25 cars: No. 5. 3 cars. . ,, While corn: No. 3. 5 can; No. 4, 11 cars; No. 6. 3 cars. . Mixed corn: No. 3. 6 cars: No. 4. » can; No. 6. 2 cars; No. 6. I car; sample. 1 rar .. . White oats: No. 2. 2 car*: No. 8 18 cats; No 4. 2 cars: sample, 1 car. Inspection* out follow. Hard wheat; No. 2, 15 car*; No I. 3 cars; No. 5 4 car*^ . , Mixed wheat: No. S, 1 car; No. ». 3 Spring wheat: No. 2, 2 cars; No. 6, Yellow corn: No. 2 1 cat; No. 3. 21 cars. No 4. If cars. No. b. 6 cars; sam ple, 1 car. „ v. • will'll corn: No J, 1 car; No. «. 10 cars. No. 4, 2 tars Mixed corn No. 3. 16 cars; No. 4. 24 cars No. 6. 7 can. . White oats No. 2. 3 ears; No. I. 19 can; No. 4. 3 cars. Barley: No_ 4.__l_rar._ New York Sugar. New York. Feb. 7 —The market for raw sugar declined V%c today be« ause of more liberal Offerings, with spot prices now quoted at 7.16c, duty paid. There were sales early of 40.000 bag* of Cuba* at 7.28c and 6.000 bag* at 7 22c and later about 35,090 bags sold'at 7.16c for prompt and February shipment. The decline in the spot market led to renewed heavy liquidation In raw sugar futures. Cuban Interests and commission houses were the principal aellen and while the decline was checked bv covering and trad* buying, this de mand was not In sufficient volume to cause much of a rally. Final pm »•* were from 7 to 10 points below the previous • lose. March, 6.86c; May, 6 21c; July, 5 42c; September. 5.43c all bid. The demand for refined sugar was checked bv the unsettled feeling In raw*. Put price* were unchanged at 8 60c to 9 00c for fine granulat' d. Refined future* nominal. At fhe close there was a sale of bags of Philippine for February-March shipment at 7.16c. Ijomlnn Money. London. Feb. • Bar silver—83% pence per ounce. Money- 2% per cent. Discount rate*, short and three months bills, 3 »-16 per < ent. Foreign Exchange Ratee. New York. Feb 7.—Foreign sxchsnges. Irregular Quotation# (In cents): Gfef Britain, demand. 411 % : cables, 431% 60-day bill* on bank*. 42$%. France, demand. 4 62%; cable*. 4 63. Italy. 4 38 %: 'able* 419 Belgium. 4.10% ; cables. 4 11. Germany. .000,000,000.023; cables .000.000.009,023. Holland, demand. 37.39. Norway, 1 1 44. Sweden. 36 28. I 'enmark. 16 31 Switxerland. 17.43. Spain, 12 M. #»reece, demand. 1 30. Poland. 000,012. t'xecho Slovakia, 2 fHi * .1 ugo Hlavls. 1.18%. A ust rln. .0r; I 4 Iliimania. .61 %. Argent Inn, 31 60. Hr tall. 12 00. To Ion 46% Montf.il. 97 3-32 New York Produce New York, Kab. 7 Ituttai Firm; re i relpte. 7.«7 :t tube, creamery firsts <** to 9 I -acore). 44 4 ©ole; state dairy, finest, 604 © Me. Kkuv • Firmer; receipts. *.71* esses. Flesh K« t hared, extra firsts. tO«62e. do. firsts, t' 'o 4 •; do. seconds atm poorer, 35© 47c; New Jersey and other hennery whites closely a* I acted extras. 6 i'll-61.. m t 11 <• nea'bya. nearby west cut hennery whites, first to extras. 49©Me; nearby hennery browns. 6tb . Pacific • oast whites, sxtrav ftl*4©644r. do. firsts to «*tiii firsts. 6 0 © 62c: refrigerator fits'*. 32,4 © HI 4 c Cheese Steady. rscelpts. 44.71* pounds New York Metals. New York. Feb 7 Copper Keeler; electrolytic, spot and nearby 12 4 0115%c; f unites I2 4»" Tin Strong, spot and nearby nominal ly. 6 3 00. . futurues, 61.76©62 tiOc. lion Steady. prhrs unchanged. I.ead Firm; *in»’ * 23 ©*.60* 7,1 nc Qiiih . Last St. Louis spot and ti* a rby, ti *5 o (t,70c Antimony Spot, in 6ttc New York Poultry New York. Feb 7 Poultry LL< firm, fouls. 2 4lb2Dc. turkeys 24(UJfc< dressed, qultt. prices unchanaeJ * Chicago Grain y By CHAKV.K# J. LEYDEN. Chicago. Fob. 7. — After advancing for nine consecutive truding days, wheat prices buffered a moderuto setback today and closed lower. kestricted wire serv ice the greater part of the week had at tracted cumulative profit taking in the local pit, ami this sort of selling finally Jiad effect. After hitting highs on the crop corn also gave way. Wheat closed %c to le lower; corn was !*c to down: oats were l|c to V*c low er and rye ruled unchanged. Spreading operations were continued be tween this market and Winnipeg, with the si-lling at this end. There was considerable selling of May wheat by longs who were credited with ndnstat ing in the deferred deliveries. Elevator interests were doing the reverse. High pr exchange ami expectations of liberal shipments of wheal from the Argentine depressed Liverpool. Corn averaged higher the great part of the day. but sold off ultimately. There was good buying on the dtps, but lire genera i wave of profit taking was felt in this pit as in others. The movement from the interior is running over last year, today's receipts aggregating 1.17ti. - OHO busheis compared with 918,000 bush els respectively. * Oats eased with other .'■grains. Scat tered commission house selling of tills grain was evident through the day and prices gradually gave way. Trade in the rye pit was featureless. The w'eakness in other grains affected this grain but little Provisions emerged with moderate ad vances. Lard was un< hanged to 2Vic higher and ribs were 10c lower. Pit Notes. Pit observers claimed that there were liberal supporting orders in $1.11 % for the May for eastern account, not all of which were filled. There has been free selling of wheat for several days by ele vator interests who have presumably been buying at outside markets, ••spe cially Winnipeg. This persistent selling together with the curtailed speculative interest was largely responsible for the scattered real izing sales today. Cables from the Unit ed Kingdom advised that offerings of sur plus grain are firmly held there, and that the demand for nearby wheat ls‘still in evidence. The continent has been an active buyer of wheat through United Kingdom recent ly. The Buenos Aires *wheat market has been acting in accord with the domes tic markets of late. European demand for the southern hemisphere grain is apparently active, estimated clearances for this week being in excess of 6,000,000 bushels The domestic milling trade, according to accepted reports. Is livelier than one would anticipate <>n the Pacific coast mills ar * uuito busy in grinding wheat so as to fill oriental contract*. The move ment of wh at to primary markets has shown a siirht increase the last few days, and some grades at >flnneapolis lost as much as 6c, compared with the futures. CHICAGO MARKETS. Bv Updike Grain company AT. €312. Art. | Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yes. Wheat: May 1.12V 1.12V 1.11% 1.11%' 1.12% 1.12% ! 111% I_1.12% July 112 1.12% 111% 111%!*I12% ] 112% I 1.11%! 111% •Sep. ! 1.12% 1.12 % I 111% 1.11% 112 112% i -111% 1.11% Rye May .74% 74% .74%! .74% .74% July .78 .76 1 .76 1 .76 .78 Corn I | May *1% .82 % .81% .81% .91% .82 I ' .81% .81% July I .81% .82 .81% .81% .81% .81% ! I , Sep. ! .81% .81 | .81% .81% .81% .81% Oats I I I I I Ma> . 49 % * 49% 49% .49% .49% July 47% 47% .47% 47’$ .47% ■ 47% .1 . . . . 1.1 . Fep. .43% 4 4 .43 % .43% 43% I-ard I ! I I I Mav 1 1 30 11 1.40 |I1 30 1 1.30 1 1.30 July <1 1.50 1 1 57 1145 1 1 45 11.46 Ribs I I I I I Mav iio.io 10 10 moo 110 00 10 10 July *10.32 10 32 110.17 110 17 |. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Feb. 7.—Wheat—Cash No. I northern. 31 15% ©1.19%; No 1 dark northern aprlng. choir* to fancy, fl 23% ©129%; good to Choice, |1.1 9 % © 1 22 % ; ordinary to good, fl.16% ©1.19 % ; May, tl 15%; July. 11.16%; September, $114. t om—No. 3 yellow. 73% ©74c. Oats—No. 3 white, 45%©45%e. Barley—54067c. Rye—No 2. «7 0«7%c. Fla*—No. 1. 12 6402.59 Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Feb 7—Flour—Unchanged to 10 cents higher. Family patents. |8 40 ©670 Bran—122 60. ' New York Coffee. New York, Feb. 7.—There was a further sharp advance in t,h« market for coffee futures today on continued covering by tra«le and speculative shorts, combined with fresh buying on reports of Increas ing firmness in Brazil and a strong spot situation. The market opeped at an ad vance of 27 to 44 points and active months sold 60 to t>4 points net higher during the middle of the day. with March ad vancing to 1 2 53c, September to 12.19c and P*m ember to 1216c. There was realizing enough at these figure* to cause moder ate reactions, but cloamg prite* were at 52 to 66 points net higher fc*ales esti mated at about 87,000 bags. March. 12 50c. May. 12 30c; July, 12 08c: Septem ber, 12 00c; October, 11.95c; December, II 88c Spot coffee was reported firm at 12 0 13%c for Rio 7s and 17018c for Santos 4s. Chicago Rutter. Chicago, Feb. 7 —The butter market here was steady pn top s<ore today and firm on butter that could be purchased around 48c and under The demand was rather quiet at the opening but later in the day became quite active on all grades The car market was firm at stated price* and in some instances premiums wer* paid for all grades In aome quarters considerable activity was reported while on others the demand was considered quiet Ktgh»y score cars were In especial ly limited supply. Fresh Butter 9? score. 49%c; 91 score, 49c; 90 score. 49%c; *9 score. 48%c. IS acore. 49c: x7 st ore 47 %c. Centralized Farlota—90 ^ score. 49%c ; 89 acore, 49c; 88 acore. 48c. Cotton Futures. New York Feb. 7. —Cotton future* op ened steady; March. 33 99c; Mav. 34 20c: July, 32.73c; Octobar, 28.31c; December. 27 85c. New York, Feh. 7.—Spot cotton—Quiet middling, 33065c. % N. Y, Curb Bond> } Dommtlr. High. T-ow Clone 16 Aluminum 7o, '2S..lft:% 102% 102% 8 Am Ctton Oil 6a...lio% llo»4 no% 20 A Can A El 6a_ 95% 95 95 3 AR Mlllrt *n. 99% 99% 99% 1 A Sumatro Tob 7 Via 98% 9» % 98% 18 Amir on da Cp 6* .102% 102% 10f \ 22 Anglo-Am Oil 74*1".' 101% ]nj I Ammo S Hdw« *%« 92% 92% 92% 9 All O A W 1 bn.. 49% 49 49 % 4 Heaver Hoard 8m.. 7H 77 79 1 Bethl Stl 7m. *3R..1i)3 303 103 18 <'nnad Nt Ky fin... 100 inn 100 11 Charcoal Iron Aa . . 94 93% 94 20 Chic North went 5*. 93 92% |2 % 2 C It I A P 5%a . 99 99 99 9 Citlea 7m "C". 92% 92% 92% 2 Col’hla Graph Aa . 90 *9% »0 1 Con. Ohm Unit. 6% 1*9 99 99 4 Con Qaa Halt fa ..104 loj% 1**4 2 Con Ohm Balt 7« ..107% 107% 107% 2 Con Textile Am .... 91 91 91 25 Cudahy Hack 5%m 88% *8% vk% *• Deere A Co 7%a ..!0ft% t00% 100% i4 I»et City Oa* «m .101% 101% 101% 10 Dr! KdlMon «M ..104% 104% l *»4 % 5 Dunlap T A H 7m 9 4 9 4 9 4 14 Fed Hug 6*. *3.3 . .100U loo*4 100% I Flaher Body «m, •;* mn% ion% |no% 14 Flaher Body An. ’27 100%, 1ito% 100% 11 Flaher Hodv He. ’28 ino% 100 too 1 Oen. Am,.halt Am ... 104 1"4 I04 "4 Oen Pel f.M ... 94% 94% 94% 3 Grand Trunk «%m ..10* lor. % Jo6% 12 Oulf OH 5m . 95% 9 5 % 95% 3 Bond It libber 7m ..101% loi% 101% A filer Mutch 0%m .. 9r. 93% 91 4 Kan City Term 5%a 1 of, 1*»4% 104% 15 Kennecott Cop 7a 105 104% 1"4% - T.a< Ohm 5%m "r" 93 91 93 11 l.e \%1 Harb 5a w 1 9*; % or.% 9*. % 5 T, McN A 1. 7m .100% l«o% | on % 11 Morrla A «*o 7%a l**o 99 % 100 5 Manitoba 7a 97'4 97% 97% 1 National Death «a 100% l«n% Ini)', 18 NehniMka Power fa A5 N4% 84% 3 Nor Ht I*nw «%a 99% 99*4 99 % 1 Phil Pet 7 %m ww 10* % 102% 103% H Pul, S Cor SJ 7a 10'.*% in/ m2 14 Pub S K1 Fow fa 9“% 9s', «m, 97 Pure Oil * %m 9 % 91% 95% 12 Hloaa Sheffield fM 1'‘»% 99 9'*% 6 Sal vay A Cle Am 104% 104% D't% 4 Mouth Cm! Hdla (.a 91 91 91 2 M OH NY 7a 19/5 in-/ 10|% 102 1 St OH NY 7m 19 28 100 100 100 ? «* nil NY 7a 19 29 100 106 100 9 Mt OI| NY 7a 19.31 10'% 107% tor*. 3 « O V Y 0*4a 107% 107% 107% 28 Swift A Co 3a 93% 93 % 93 % :i t’n Oil c fla 19*,fi lo**% joo% 100% 1 Cult on Prod 8a 77 77 77 1? n of If a v 7 % < 1110% 10**,% fi». *4 ? Vacuum 011 7a 107% tn?% 107% ? Virgin Ry 5a w | 9t% 94% 94 *, t Wei. Mllla 0%a . 101 \ |0| \ 101% 0 C 11 * At T «a \vl 98% 98 98 % P ft 19 H f.a V* I 98% 9 7 8, 9 8 • fluff OH 3a ’-9 |P0 % IMP % ..* 1 Oulf OH 5 % m ’?7 9'*% 99% 09% r F I. A Ph %m wl 9* % 91% or. \ ;iY A A f.a n l '»'• 99 99 Foreign Honda 7 Argentine Or lft*> 10ft inft 3 King Nelherlo fa *»»’% 9 % 9.% 4 Re,. Peril 8a 98% 9k % 9k% 3 KmnmIhu 0%M 1 8 8, 18% I 8 8, 5 It 1,mm 0%a ctf* NT 17% 17% 17% 20 Itiiaalan f> % a 17 1A to ’ RuaaUn 5%a . tfa 1 1« to Jft Hwlaa r.a 99% M9% **9% 7 Svvlaa 5 m 9 8 % 9 7% 94 33 A r vent Inn Om ‘57 Oft % •*> •», 9»i% 1 8 SU>\ llm 0a rlfa f.6 % % ’ % 4ft < Ml" 4a f I/m « 6 Italian Power *■... 97% 97% 97% ^ Omaha Livestock y Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Official Monday. 7,789 11,516 9.454 Official Tuesday. 4.985 8,2uU 9.971 Official Wednesday 6,085 18.452 s,»M7 Fstlmate Thursday . 7.500 26,000 11.000 Four days this wk. 26.159 65,21 8 38,442 Same days last wk.. 30,853 69,067 40,631 Same two wks. ago 21,487 73,814 45,102 Same 3 wks. ago...34,171 63,021 54,761 Same days yr. ago..24.699 64,223 61 241 Cattle— Receipts, 7,600 head. Quality of the cattle was the best of the week but the market lacked life and snap. tMi the more, desirable beef steers and cows prices held steady us a rule while bids and sales «n the less attractive lots were around 10© 15c lower than Wednes day. Best beeves brought the even money. $10.00. Stockers and feeders were in limited supply and quotably fully atea dy. Quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves. $9.15(ft 10.00 ; fair to good beeves. $H.oO©9.00; common to fair beeves. $7.00 ©8.00; good to choice yearlings. $9.00© 1 0 25; fair to good yearlings, $7.75© in.75; common to fair yearlings, $6.50© 7.bo; good to choice fed heifers. $6.75©7.75. lair to good fed heifers, $5.60<ft6.50; com mon to fair fed heifers. $4.50© 5.25; good lo choice fed cows. $5.25©6.60; fair to gn.id fed cows, $4.00ip 5:0o; common to fair fed cows. $2.25© 5.75; good to choice feeders. $7 50©8.40: fair to good feeders, $6.50©7.4o; common to fair fenders, $5.50 ©6 60; good to choice stockers, $7.00© 8 00; fair to good stockers, $6.00©7.0U; '•ornmon to fair stockers, $5.0006.00; trashy stockers $4.00©5 00; stock heifers. II. 75 © 6.60; stock cows, $2.75© 3 75. s'oek calves $4 O0©’7.50; veal calves, $3.60© 11,00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.60© 6 60. Hogs—Receipts. 25.000 head. liberal supplies coupled with reports of sharply [lower prices at other centers gave trade locally a slow weak tone this morning. Shippers took on a few of the best but cher hogs on the initial rounds at prices that looked fully 15c lower than Wednes day. The packer trade was devoid of snap early with first bids sharply off. Hulk of the sales was made at $6.60© 6.85 vvitn early top. $6.90 Sheep—Receipts, 1 1,000 head. Firat ef forts by local pat kers \4jpre to fill their orders at trifle lower levels but salesmen would not fart with their offerings at a rut and trade broke around at prices mostly steady with Wednesday. A good inquiry continued for feeders and with the supply small price,, looked around 15c higher. Ag*»d sheep ruled mostly steady. 1 Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $13.50014.16; fat iambs, fair, to good. $12 60013.$5; clipped Iambs. I $11.75© 12 00; feeding lambs. $1 2.25© 1 3.75 • wethers. $7.00©f.00; yearlings. $9.00© 12 00; fat ewes, light, $6.75©*.60; fat ewes, heavy, $4.75©6.G0. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. Feb. 7. RECEIPT8—CA R LOT Cattle Hogs Sh’p W abash . 2 3 Mo. Par. Ry. 3 4 2 V- P. R. R.79 K6 16 <*. A- N. W., east ,,,,. 9 10 A N. W., west .65 J 26 4 »\ St. P. M A- 0.40 40 *’ B. A Q. east .11 7 5 <\ B A Q west .60 60 20 •' R. f A- R. east .13 14 . . | C. R. I A P.. went. 7 2 I f H R . 3 3 C. G. W. R. R. 5 Total receipts .292 374 49 DI S’ POS IT IO N— H f: A D Cattle Hogs Hh'p Armour A- Co. .. 1010 6722 3297 Cudahy Pack Co ». 1473 5440 241 9 Bold Packing Co ... 262 1 329 Morris Parking Co.854 2654 2066 Swift A Co .1285 -4713 4501 Glaashurg. M . 8 . Hoffman Bros . 29 Mayerowlch A Vail . 21 . <*maha Packing Co. 7 ... .... John Roth A Sons . 12 . S Omaha Pack. Co.. 1512 .... Kennel* Murrey . 3747 .... Lincoln Packing Co.I0o .. . .... (Wilson Parking Co. 21 . Anderson A* Son .. 67 . I Pulls. J B. 31 . | cheek. W H. 2 . Bennt* A Francis . 6 .. j Fill- A Co . 7 . Harvey. John . 533 . Inghram, T. J . 12 . Kellogg F G. 12 . K’patrick Bros. A L'gren 79 . Krebbs A Co. 42 . Longman Bros .140 . I.uberger Henry P . 143 . Neb Cattle Co. 4 . Root. J. B A Co.2*9 . Rosen stork Bros ... 2*4 . y*rgent A Finnegan .... 89 . Smllev Bros . 76 . Sullivan Bros. 26 . Wertheimer A Begen ... 71 . Other buyers . 275 .... 2047 Total .7351 24877 14150 Chicago Livestock. Chicago Feb 7 —Cattle—Receipts. 11. 000: market slow: prices unevenly lower ! on plainer grads steers, yearlings and «hr -fo-k: better grades beef steers, steady late top matured beef steers averaging 1,49$ pound- $11.60: fat steers. $8 000 9 75 bulk fat cows. $4 JOIN Oft; fat heifers barely steadv; bulk, $6 0007 50 bulls, steadv; bulk bologna- $4 500 4 86; canners and cutters, steady to strong: bulk. $2 750$ 50: \eal calves strong to 60c hirher to packers up to $12 00. bulk, $10 60011.50; outsider# naylng $13.00 up ward; storker- and feeders, steady. Hogs Receipts 40.000; active; opened 5 to 10c lower than yesterday's average - closed mo-tlv 10c lower; hulk good and choice medium and handy weight j butchers. $7 150 7 45, top. $7 45 ; better 1 grades. 170 to 210-pmind average large!' I l slaughter pigs strong; bulk desirable strong weights. $5 761* 06 00. estimated holdover. 13.000. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 17.000; opened slow; later trade active: fat wnoled lambs mostly 16 to tic lower; «om* plainer kind showing more decline, beat to cltv butcher. $14 65: bulk to pack ers. $14 00014 40: few $14 80; culls mosflv 111 500 12 50, fresh clipped lamb- $11 760 12 00; sheep generally steadv: liberal of ferings handywelpht- fat ewes. $8 on© •60 culls $3 00 fr 5 75; fat wethers 1*76; feeding lambs scarce; bulk. $1$ 25013 60 8t. V^tnis livestock Fast Pt ly'uis T1! _ Feb 7—Cattle— Receipts 1 000 head beef steers, lower, 'bout steady: Sevan loads, $7 760* II; lightweight steers slow. light yearlings and bologna bulls steady: beef rows and ■inner#. strong good and chot*e light •■eaters. lsrjfejv $12 75; few. $12 60; onej toad mixed f-arlins- $* 60; most beef ■ ows. $4 5006 5 0; bulk canners. $2 50© -76 few. $2 25 ; on# losd bologna bulls. $5 25. Hog*—Receipts. 12 000 head; few earlv -x!e«. $7 <>007 66 to city butchff* and j-hioners about steady: packers, market I 0 © !'. lower; best butchers, very slow at $7 5007 IS; j igs WKMltlf |$0$#e higher; j extreme*. $1 00 higher on light pig desirable llo to 130-nound kinds, meetly 14.00©* 76 1 40 to 150-nound kinds little • hanged; mostly $4 7507 25; pewee* and ght mixed nigs. $4 7505.50; packer sown. $6 35 0 4 40 Sheep and ljtnhs—Recslpt* 1.000 head only small part of run a^allabla early $1 4 75 for on- lot goody westerns to pa« kers. part load, mfdium to good natives 114.00. looks 2ir higher; no sheep sales 1 Sioux C ity livestock. Stoug City. Tn . Feb 7.—Cattl*—Re ceipts, 2 500 head: markst slow; ktllera jste.idy, 15c lower, atockers weak: fat s'eers and yearlings. $6.00010 50; bulk • •f sales. $7 0008 26: fat cows and heif ers $4 on©; 7$, canners and cutters, $2 00 ©-»$B. ve*ls. $6 0ft© 12 00; bulla. $3 75 ♦t 5 00; feeders. $4 0007 50. atockers, 15.0007 25: stock yearlings and calves. I4 00#?7 on,- feeding cows and heifers, $2 7604 76 Hog* Receipts. 11 ooo head; market ,10015c lower ton. $6 86 ; bulk of sales. J* 5004 80 light lights. 14 1504 60; I butchers. $6 7006 85 mixed, $6 4004 45; heavy packers. $6 000*4 25 Sheep Receipts, 2.000 head: market 25c lower. ^ Financial News j Total stork sale*. 1.12*.000 shares Twenty industrials averaged 100.91; net loss, 32. High. 192 4. 10123; low. »4 ** Twenty railroads averaged 44 49. net lose, .Si. High. 1924. 96 90; low. *2 74. My AaiuK'iateil l*rr*a. New York. Kelt « Reactionary price tendeuch* prevailed In today a irregular *in. k market, which wa* called upon to ahaorb another large volume of realising In nddliion to t h<- rather ostenalve offering* of lour operator* l.ale aeliing wa* maptted by the an noum etnent that I’realuanl t'oolidg# had order« d an liiv«-altgat ion of gasoline prices and the heavy lulling «>f loan* by out-of town bank*, apparently tn preparation f<»r the lepuyment of treasury fund* to I ih** federal reaerva hank Meet share* developed temporary at i ■’iig11v in reflection of reports that January pig Iron production had shown the first monthly Increase since last June and that mill opcratloun w era expanding, hut the gain* wera reduced «r canceled before tile clo*e 1* niter. States Steel, ...mmon. touched 109, ot within three • ghth* of the high established in March .1 i»t year, hut It Higged later to MW's ..ff tbre. Hghtha on th*> day. Uulf Mates Hteel iio . d si and then slumped tn * |«tn ip it »«« un 1% Bethlehem dioppril Croin J to and fTurihle fi. in |0S 'o 70, off three-eightha and l point, respectively. celling of the oil shares was also In fluenced »•> the weekly report «* f the Ynirtlcan I'ettoleuin Institute showing tn n • *na tn noth etude otl production and • n port • I' i. i f i • t MI dropped .’a to 11. -1 a ndar I «> 11 »f rallfornta dropped 3 and h.**.* ..f i point or in ora were recorded l.y fnsden. Iloust-ov tl»e Mexican Hea hoard t*Moc*. Phillip*. 1’iodu.ars .k Hr fme’ . l:■*..! Hutch amt Atlantic Ihf ni”» lemporu'y strength was shown by tha motor* and motor «c -cssortr* on pub lication t»r it report lliat piodution totaled 1.11 mm imi*. an Incresae of 40 per cent met January »f l«*t year. Rfvnle ■taker closed 'a higher at 1c7 after hav »p r sold a point above that flgniv A run In «»f the shut* in Pavleon t 'h i>r*l t- n I «Pt11 «1 ha t at Or k Up to 9 ft %, u t •• t aaln of i\ on the dav and nearly Hi points above tha recant low Bala* in wax lifted to a new top at 141 and then hammered down to LiM4. off about - points on the day. Ilrooklyr fcidlaon broke 3 points to 113V* or th* announce ment of an additional issue of common stock. Nxlional Knxmeling broke 3 points to 4(» on unconfirmed report* that the dividend was In danger, but rallied later to 4 1. American fan was attacked by short interests but it offered good resistance to pressure : ud closed less than a point lower at Ill's Good recovery from re< ent heaviness was registered by the American Tobacco and Commercial Bolven*s issues, Fisher Hody, Nash Motors and Loriilard Tobacco, the last named climbing 'more than 4 points. fait money opened at 4 Vi and ad vanced, successively to 41*. fi and »*% where, it closed The tlnm money wua dull with the rut*-* 4% to 4% depending upon maturity. The bulk of prime com mercial paper continued to move at 4\. Foreign exchangee rallied at the open ing. following London lead, but reacted in the later ttading i»vtn.*nil sterling fell from $4 33 to $4 31%. where It was up about half a cent. Other rates showed only nominal net changes. French francx selling around 4.63 cents Q N. Y. Quotations j New York (|uot»tlMM. New York .“lock Exchange quotation* furnished by J. H. Ha<h** & Co.. 224 Omaha National bank building. Wed High. Low Close Clou*. A lax Rubber,... 8% 8% Allied Chemical.. 7:’ 70% 71 71% Allis Chalmers. .. 49% 49 49 60% Am Beet Sugar.. 49% 47% 48 48% Arner Can.119 V* 117 % 118 119 Am Car .V Found 17 3 172 172 172 Am H A I*ea "'fd bl #50 60 60 Am Inter Corp. . 24 2.".% 21 \ 23% Arn Linseed Oil. . 21% 21% 21% 21% Am Locomotive. . . 7f. % 75% 75% 75% Am Ship A Com 1 f> % 14% 14 7# 14% Am Smelting. Cl % 60% 6U% »>! % Am Smelting pfd 100% 100 Am Steel Foun, 40 39% 39% 39% Amer Sugar... ... 61% 60% 60 % 60% Am Sumatra. 23% 22% Am TellA Tel. ..128% 128% 12*% 128% Am Tobacco. 154% 153 154% 162% Am Woolen. 7 3 72 % 7;#% 72 % Anaconda. 36% 38% 38% .';*% A» Dry Goods ... 89 Atchison. .. ..100% 100 100 100% A11 Gulf A W I... 16% 16% 16% 16% Austin Nichols. ... 27% 25% 25% 2*- % Auto Knitter . .. 5% 4% Dome Mining . 17% 17% 11% l.% Dupont De N .. 137% 134% 135% 135 Erie . . 27% 26% 27% Famous Players .. 68% 67 67 % t>7% Fisk Rubber. 9% 9% Freeport. Tex. .11 10% 10% 10% Gen Asphalt . 45% 44% 44% 45% Gen Electric .214% 212 212* 216% Gen Motors . If. 15% 15% 15% Goodrich .24% 24% 24% 24% Ot Nor Ore . 30% 30% 30% 30% Gt Nor Ry pfd . .. 5*%% 58% 58% 69% Gulf States Steel . 89% 86 87% 86% Hud Motors . 27% 27% 27% 27% Houston Oil . M% 78 78 % 6**% Hupp Motors .16% 16% 16% 16% Illinois Central ..104 1<*4% Inspiration . 26% 26 26 26% Int Hart*.86% 85 85 86 Int Merc Marine. 8% 8% *i % •. % Int Mer Ma pfd . 33% 32% 32% 32% Int Nickel . 14% 14% 14 4 14% Int Paper . 41 % 40 41 4<*% Invincible Oil _ 16% 15% 15% 1r. % k C Southern .. 20% 20% 20% 20% Kel - Springfield 29% 29% 1*9 23% Kennecott ....... 37% 36% 37 37% Keystone Tire. 3% 3% Lee Rubber . J 3 % 13% 13% 13 % Lehigh Valley ... 71% 70% 70% "1 Baldwin .131 128% 128% 129% Balt A Ohio . 58% 57% 57% 58%; Beth Steel . 62 66% 60% 61 % Bosch Mag . 37% 36% 3*7% ?6% Calif Pack __ 85% 85 »5 8« I Calif ePte . 28% 27 27 % 26% Canadian Pa 14H 147% 147% 148%! Central Leather 17% 17%, Chandler Motors.. 65 63% 63% 64% Ches A Ohio .75% 74% 74% 75% 1 Chi A N *V . 54% 53 53 % 64% CM A St F .16% 15% 15% 16 C M A- St P pfd . 26% 25% 25% 26% C H I Ac P . . . 26% 25% 25% 25% C St P M A O Ry 36 % 37 chile Copper _ 27% 27% 27% 27% Chino . 18% 17% 17% 18 Coca-Cola .. .74 75% 73% 7 ’ % Colo Fuel A Iron. 28% 27% 27% 29 Columbia Gas 37% 37% 37% 37% Congoleum ....... 58% 57% 57% 57% Con Cigars . 17% 18% Cont fun . 55% 54 54 % 59% Corn Products 177% 174 17 5 % 174 Corn Prod (new) 6% 3 5 35 3 7 Coaden . 4 0 37% 38% :>9% Crucible .. . . 71% 69% 70 70 Cuba Cane Sugar. 1* 17 17% 1* Cuba Cane Kg pfd 71% 69% 70% 71% Cub Am Sugar . . 3‘% 37% 37% 3«% ICuyimel Fruit . 72% 71% 72% 72% Davidson Chem 55% 51% 55% 50% Del A Hud . 110 109 109 110% Lima locomotive *8% 67% 67% *9% Looge-Wtle* ... 59% 58 56 62% Louis. A Nash ... *9 Mark Trti< k »*% *9% 89% 89% Maxwell M A :«% :*% 53% % Maxwell Motor R 14% 14% 14% 14% Marland 42 719% 40 41 % Mex Seaboard .. 23% 29 % 32% 23% Middle state* 011 .6% 6 *% «% Midvale Steel . ... 34% 34 34 % 3n% .do. Pacific . 12% 12% 12% 12% Mo Pacific tfd . 36 95% 76 35 % Mont* Ward 2‘ % 26% 2«% 26% National Enamel 43 4“ 40% 43 Nat Lead . 14«% 147% N Y Air Brake . 42% 42% 42% 4 5% N Y Central . .101 I»1 % 1«! % 1*2% V T . N H A H 19% 1«% T* % 12% Northern Pacific .65% 64% 54% 56% t»rpheum 18% 1?% «Iweni Pottle .45 Pacific Oil .. .^56% 64*% 55 57 % Pan American 49% 48% 49 48 % Pan - American 1* 47% 46% 4fc % 46% Penn R. R 44% 44% 44% 44% Peoples Gas. 86 9. Pere Marquette 44% 4’% # 4 4 4 % Phillips Pete . 41% 29% 40 41% Pierre Ar-ow 11% H 11% 18% Pressed Steel Car. 5»% 56 56 57% Pmd A Ref. 4? 39% 39% 41 Pullman .125% 123% 1*4% 124% Pure OH . 26% 25% 27% 24 Rv St Spring _114 113% 113% 112% Ray Consol 10% 10% 1*% !•% Reading .57% 56% 6CV4 67 R-a.lInff Rita, I'1. I"*, ‘ X 1. H R-rloffi- .. !:>* 1IH *2’, 15 R-p 1 * S Sl'a S»t% 1*4 f» Royal Dutch N Y. 5* 57 4% 5t 4 -'*N st i. * f= v ii% »> «’* s*4 Srhult* Clfkr 8t.t«*4 1®5 5** I®*1. Hcara-Roabttek . . *4 *34 *s4 **4 Rh-ll l'n-..n oil... 2®4 l*1. I**» '*4 Sinclair oil ....24 23 a 23 4 Sin,. Rh-fTIrld . *7 \ **4 *5 *4 4. Rkclly 0,1 24 4, !«', 2*1, 2«V Southern Pa-lfir. . **S ** 4* ** . Soulhe'n R* i!» • jr. 4’h 4«'» 4*4% *' « Tlmh.n Rnllrr.. 4*4. 4*4. 4*4. 404, Toh Product* . . **\ *4% *4 4. .* 4. Tnb Prnrtuct* A . *"*» **4 »®4 »"4 Trnnn oil 4 4* *'« <4 S'* Vntnn Pacific 1J1»* 1214% 1214, 121 *» Pnttrrt Fruit 1*5 1*4 1*4 1*1 u (4 C 1 P . 7 4 4 11 72 71 tt S Inrt At 7*4, ** *® I’ S Rubhrr - 2* »7 4 *«4 24 4, IT S Rnh nfrt_ “«>, *« »' **3% V S Strrl . 1»* 1*7 v 1®7», 1»» P ft Stl pfrt .11*4 11* 11* >'»X Plifch Popper . *5 4, *f Vanadium ....... 221* 214% 214, 214% Vlvaurtnu II >, I Mi 17 >a H -* 'Vahaah .1 4 4, 1 4 14 1 4 4, Waha.h -A1 414, 42%. 42 42 w.n.rn 1 nlon I1l\ 111 111 111 >4 IVrat Kl«< *34, *24, *M4 *4 Want A Brak. **'» »•' »5>% *54% tVhtta Kaffir Ail 2* 2«S 2*’* J* > Whit* Mntnrff .. 5*4% 574 57 4, 5, 1, 44'1 Ilya-Overland 12 4* IIS 12’, 124 Wllann .2® 4 2*4, 4«t> 2* Worth Pu 111 n **4. •* *• 2*4% standard Oil p«i. a-4, *54% *5', *74 standard oil N J. 42 4*>% 41 s, 40% Stewart-Warner . *44, *14, ,4 *4 4 Strnmh.rff Parte.. *1’, **4% ei 4, Stud.baker .......1®7 1®.4T, 1®* 1®5\ Tm.i Po . 4.4', 41', 45 45 4. Trial * Parlflr 25 4, 24 4* 24 S 25', Total at tick*. 1 1*7 *oo .hare*. Two o'clock aalaa. ff*.®0® Yralrrrtay total aalra. 6M.200: honrta. ^ New York Bonds y New Y i>i k. Feb 7 Msrked Irregularity devejope*! In today's bon*1 mark* t a* the prospective fu*i^d of nexv financing tn x-nlvlng * possible total of 1150 000.000 f«»r (he .Ist'anesp bxan. and tnnporirv stiff n t as of cell money rate* exervtaed • restraining rffei-t o<x pt %"« Moving r»»«nter to the genera! trend, howexe* Mestt sn gox eminent bon.U con tinued to rally, the fours recording a ? point gain Reports that the government ws« making Initial pavments or 1914 bond Interest, combined with the favorable turn »n the domestic situation aided the advance Rumors also persisted that negotiation* for a large loan to Met'1'”, suspended upon the outbreak of the revo ^ luiion had been resumed High giade railroad bonds encountered selling todav for the first time tn terenf sessions and a number of leading issues, including Atchison ilenernl four* dian I * a * tflr fours. Nrxv York >Vntr*1 < sixes and Northern Pacific sixes, yielded frar tioiiail) All hough prospectve rear ganzallnn of the Chicago A Alton railroad was eaid io he itenefo i.tl to bondholders, obligations of the road lost ground Profit-taking sent o'her low priced rail issues lower, along w ith a number of sugar and copper Issues which had made recent gains. One of the earliest pieces of industrial financing It was reported, would consist of H7.600.fi00 Pure Oil notes Estimates of the size of the Japanese loan were revised, upward to 1270.000,000 on reports :hat Japan would lake care of all Its financial requirements in one operation The Issue of I160.000,0'i0 which may be offered here Is expected to yield as high as 6 or 7 per cent. (Sales in II.ooo.) High. 1a<w. Close 243 Liberty 2 %* #9.7 99 4 9* 4 1 Liberty 2d 4s. 99.11 99.1 1 99 11 91 Liberty 1st 4%«... 99.15 99.13 99.14 1946 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 99.16 99.14 99.14. 2173 Liberty 3d 4 %* .100.00 99.29 99.31 369 Liberty 4Mt 4 % s . 99 .17 99 .14 99.14 53 r 8. gov. 4%* ,100.1|l 100.7 100.7 ■foreign. 5 A J Marg Wkl 6s. 79% 79 79 46 Argentine 7e .....101% 101 101 4k Austrian g 1 7s.... 97% 96% 96% 10 Bordeaux 6s . 77% 76% 76% Copenhagen 6%s .. 99% 99 99% 25 titr Prague 7%s... k(% 92% 92*. 12 City of Lyons 6s. ■■ 77% 76% 76** 15 Marseilles 6s . 77% 77 77 % 19 Rio lit J II 47. . . . 91 », 91 % 91 % 10 Cxecho Slovak 9s . 95 94% 94%; 9 Dept of Seine 7s.. 91% 91% 919, 19 Can 5% tits 29-101 % 101 101% 13 do 6* '52 . 99 % 99% 99% 32 D K Indies os 62.. 94 % 94% 94% 15 D K Indies 6 %s '63 99 % 99% 99% 2 Fr-merican "%» 97% *7% *7% 22 French Kepublte 9s 96% 9s 96 72 French Rep 7 %•. . 53% 92% 92% 163 Japanese 1st 4 % s . 967, 96% 967, 229 Japanese 4s .. 91 % 90% 90% 47 K of Itelgiuor . 100 99% 99% 41 K of Belgium 7 % s 99% 99 % 99% 39 K of Denmark 6s. 94% 9 4 91% 67 K of Italy 6%s... 99% 99% 99% 3 K of Nethlands »* 957% 95% 95% 19 K of Norway 6s. '43 94 93 % 94 140 K 8 C K]ov *».... 75 74% 74% IE K of Sweden 6s.. 1*4% 104% 104% 4k Oriental I) deb 6s. kk S6% 66% 167 P l.-MeJIler 6s . 72% 71% 71% 5 Hep of Bolivia k,. kk X7% kk 22 Rep of Chile k*. '41 104% .104 104 15 Rep of Chile 7s 94», % 9 4 94 % 113 Rep of Cuba 5%s 92 92% 92% rl 4 K of El 8 dor s f ks.100% 100% 100% 4 R of B 6s. A '52, 91% 91 % »1 % 3 Stale of Q'iand 6s 100% 100% 100% 2 Stale of S P a f ks. 99% 99% 99% 5 Swiss Confed ks . 116 115 115 61 P K B-l 5 % s. 29 1 Ok % 10k 10* 75 U K G B-l 5 % s. '37.10074 1«0% !0«% 47 C S of Brazil Ss 91 95% 14 lk U 8 B-C Rv El 7s ko 7S% 76% 13 P S of Mexico 6s.. 49% 49 49 11 LT S of Mexico 4* . 29% 29 29 Domestic. 16 Am Ag f'hem 7 % s inn*, jor, 100% 5 A. C * f del. 6s . 95% 95% 95% 14 Ain Smelt r.s ....103% lf'2% 103% 6 A Smelt, 5s . .. 93% 92% 92% 7 Am Sugar 6s 102% 10'-’% 1(.J% 95 AT&T 5%s ret* 99% 99% 99% 56 AT&T rol tr 6a 9k % 9k 9k 25 A & T col 4s . 93% 93% 93% 10 A W W * E 6s .. *7 *6% *7 37 Ana Cop 7s. '3‘ .I0o% ion 100% 3 4 Ana fop 6s. '63 9* % 9k 9k 23 A A Co of Del 6%s 91% 91 91 % 71 Asrnclated 011 6# . 9k t, 9» 9k % 22 A T & S F gen 4s «7% «7 S7 69 A T S F adj 4s stpd *1% *0% »«% 110 A t C L 1st con 4s . . *7 % k7% *7% 6 At Refln deb 6s . 9“ 97*, 9k 11 Bal & Ohio 6s .101% 101% 101% 15 Bal & O cv 4 % a . *7% *7 % *7% }k Bal A O gold 4s . k3% S3% S31, 15 R T ..f P 1 A rfg 5s 9« 97% 97% 21 B 8 con 6s Ser A .. 96% 99% 99% Ik B Steel 5 % s 92% 92 92 12 Brier Hill 8 5 %s . , 96 95% 95% 16 14 F.dl gen 7s D . . .109% 109 1°9 % 275 B-Mahn Tran s f 6s 74% 93% 74 9 Calif Pet 6%. . 97% 97% 97% 13 Can Pan deb 4s H *0% xr>% . )1 IN. C & It. 9 * % »>% *«' 5 Cen of Georgia 6s J00% 100% 100% lk Cent Leather Ss. 96 95% 957s 37 Che* & r.hio cv 5a 9*% ■*», ssj, 27 Che* * Ohio cv 5s 92% 92% 92% 69 C. s & O cv 4 % s 91 % 91 91 103 Chi & Alton (%s 35% 35 35 12 C B * Q r*f 5s A 9k % »:%_#»% 19 C * East 111 6s. 7k 77% 77% 54 Chi Gt Western 4s 64 53 % 7k 7 4 f 51 & 8 P cv 4%s 57% 66% 56 14 c M1SP ref 4 % s 52% 62% 52% 65 C 51 * S P 4s '25 7k 77 77 10 c & N W 7a . 10* 105% 106 2 Chicago Rvs Ss 7k % 7k% 7k% 7 (' Ft 1 & P gen 4s *0% *0% t0% 67 C R I * P ref 4* 77% 77 77% lk Chi & West Ind 4* 75% 75 75 i 4ft chi'* Cotp^r (m 10°Si i"r,S 3 C C C 8 C r 6s A 101 % 101 % Dll % ! 15 I'leye 1' Ter is. 97% 97 »7 I 2! Cr.rO & E 5s stpd 9fi% 9* % 9fi % 74 f’orr.mon Pr.w *■ 90S ' 1* C • '<*ni nf Mid bn j 4 ('oniuni Pou> in H ! 14 r r gu d**b m «tj>d ** r*9 l$ r»»l% A Hud ret 4m S a*-1* * 11 f»*n 4* R r, ret f i IfV* D*t Edison ref lf»5^4 105\% lO*^ To:.*»: NindM. 117.4*^,000 ^ Omaha Produce j Omaha. Feb. T. PI’TTKK Oreamery—Locaijobbng price* to retail er* Extras 41c: extras in 4®-lb. tuba. 42c; a'andard* 42c: firsts. 4®c. I»airy — Buyers are pay,rg 34c for b*at tab!* butter :n roll a or tuba 26028c for | common parking stock. For beat aweet | unaalted butter 3«c. BUTTERFAT For Si. 1 cream Omaha buyers a** | paying 41* *.t i oictry stations. 47c de-j liver ed Omni * " * FB *::H MILK 12 24 per cwt for fr**h milk testing 3 4 delivered on dairy platform Omaha 1 <iCS Delivered Otgahw .n new case*: Fresh •elect* 37c email dirty and No. 2. 23c; cracks 2U» t'aa* count. fre*h ba*.» lorn off. fia »■ Son*.- buyers are paytng 34c fur nearby. »•*’.# d. clean and uniform ly large fc.ni. nr L'. !». specials or better. Jobbing price* to retailer# L. f* ape rlake. 43 L' S extras 41 . No. I small. 10* . check* 2*c. • Huyc•» are paying somewhat mere for fr<*h eggs the average quotation be ing about II® *0. » aae court, loss off. if any rota are found otherwise 110 8® •t ’ sight The cold weather and light re ceipts with the usual increase in demand during ti.d weather, is the cause of the • tr-nge* market. In fact, a* stated la tin* rcluran before, eggs are a weather pro< nottion aboalutely. and while price# a r ■* tow somewhat higher, the market a 111 quickly decline on the f:rst tod.ca 11. »i « f warm weather. That is the main reason why shippers and producers should rush their egg* to market daily or a* o. ten a* possible, at this time of year especially While egg# are scarce in this part of th# country—fresh *gg#—the larg er egs'ern markets are now getting in creased receipts, meet of which art com ing from southern states where th* sea son t* further advanced As the seae«>n In t% • part of the country advance# and * h# ikying -eason begins, prices »rt likely to brfak sharply on the local market Job bing prices are slightly h.gher. some 1 $ specials selling as high a* 44 others at 42c l\ st extras or what ia common I y known as selects, fresh, are selling, jobbing price at around 4(»c per doxen although soma are sold as high as 41 p 4 2c. it is reported POULTRY Buyers are paving tne following price* Alive—Heavy hena. 4 lba and over. 1> 4 to 4 ib« l?c 1 ahi hens, lie springs • mooth legs. 1i*2«c: stag*. 12c: Leghorn string* 14< rooster* 1 “c : ducks, fat and full feathered 120 14 gceee fat full feathered. 120 14c No 1 turkeys. 9 !b* and over. 2*'c; old Toms and No 5. not ill!*. l«ic; p'geon*. pec doxen ca j p> ns. ?lha and over. 24c per lb ■ oo icull* atek or crippled poultry wanted T'ress-d—Buvers are paying for dressed chickens ducks ard «*»*• 201c above alive price* and for dressed turkeys, 6 •» 4r above hve price#. Home dealers ate accepting shipments ef dressed poultry and setting same on 1® per cent eommls I aion lass. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry To re - I taller* Springs. 2««l<*c. broilers. 43t» 4Jc hen*. 24c; moatere 11014c; ducks. 24c; gee*e 22«2$c. turke\a. 30024c. No J turkeys, somewhat less. BEKF i I T* Wholesale prl.r* of beef cuts effective tistav are as follow* ... No 1 ribs 26. No 2 2^r: No J Ur: No 1 rounds 14 No 2 1 ■ No " tic; No \ loins 3 4 No * 21c: No \ | huefetfl N 3. tc No l plate* iV. No. 2. fc; No cHKr.ar. Local lobher* are selling Amen *n rheeee fancy grade, as folow# Single daisies 2***- doubt* daisies 26c; Young Amer ca* f* longhorn*. 26c; square print# 2<c brick. 2?Hc; llmburger. 1 lb. *tvle. 14 24 per do* Sw:*s domeatv. 4«, block 34c. imported. *dct imported Roquefort 6.s« New York whits. 34c. FRESH FISH Omaha lubber* are selling at about tb* follow ing price* f o b Omaha Fan. > white f ah 36. lake trout ?*c ha!, but 30.', northern bullheads 1umbo 21c; catfish ill* *'■ fillet of had ( Updike Consignment Service ITS MEANING TO SHIPPERS: TOP PRICES. QUICK RETURNS With Ch»ck for Balance Duo on Each Car Tha caraful handling of loaa and dalay rlaima. A GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION Trlephon# AT Untie 8S1I Updike Grain Corporation "A Ratlabla Canaignmral llauaa" OMAHA Ranaaa Cilr Chicago Mlteaaakao ilo<k 2'c: black rod aable fi»h. aleak. ■iti,'amelia 35c: fluunder* 20c; crappie*. 200 25' black baaa. 32". Spanish 111* arel m*3 ;bf . JlJiJ i,.** ’han pri* e# above Kreab o>at»*re per ».7lo». «2 tU 4.DO. Bhell oyttar. and clama par ICO. $$■••»"* ,J S0’ 05 J‘ lit. I i 3 Jobbing price* Straw berrle*—Florida. ****'•- 7j Grapefruit—Per bo*. '*tra fancy 04.50: fan. y. 13 260 4 00 . tr. Cranberries—Jersey 60-lb. boges. e*tr* fancy. $5 75. fancy. $6.00. Howea. 60-qt. b°Oran«i-California. naval. !f; cording to size. $$.2505.6*. Choi1 -. * ' leaa. Florida, per box, $4.75. tangerines. Bananas—Per pound 1®C- ■ , .» Pea re-—Colorado Keifera. bo*. 1 Lemons—Caiitomta fancy per box. 16 00; choir*?, oer bo*. $4.7505.§». ApplA«—In ba*k*t». 42 tc# 44 lb* Idaho Jonathan*, extra fancy. $1 »0; Wiaaaapa. 11 Avocadee—f Alligator pear*), per doz., 1'iv&riiii! XX Hen' Davla.6 f^'V;"on.h.£ f ommerrtal pack Oano*. fa * 54 75; Virginia Beauty, *600, Oenetonn. ,LApples—In boxes: Washington Delirious, extra fancy. $3.5003.75 .fancy. S.00 0 3 26; small. $2 75. Washington Jona thana. • at-a fancy. *2 fancy. Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. I2..5. fancy $2 00; Home Beauty, extra fan.3. $2 ;r,.' fan< y $2 26: white winter Pear ro.n'n. extra Taney. 12.000 2.75. Tork Im perial. $1 .» v EG ETA BLES. Jobbing prices: Brussel, Sprouts—Per lb 25c. Tomatoes—Crates. «lx baskets, $>00. per basket. $1.50. Shallots—Southern. $1.00 per do*. Eggplant —Per dox. $2 00; 16c per lb Root,—Turnips. parsnips bee's and arrota in saikf 30 4- per lb. rutabagas In .arks 2',c: less than ~ cucumbers—Hothouse, per doz . $3 e' 23> * parsley—Southern, p-r dozen bunches. 1 V'n kips— Tel low. In sack a. per lb. $H' red sacks. 4V: w,h'*\, r*»a«l‘n%.P' ih Rnanish per crate. fz.SOfr- i» Pot at oee—Nebraska Ohio*, '’“r bundr^! pounds $1 50: Minnesota Obln* fl.TS. f<laho Baker*. 2c per lb. ; Colorado M bit *. ‘3Peppers—^Grem Mango per lb. 20r, Sx.e' Potatoes — Southern. bampe , 12 25 Nancy Hall. 50-lb hamper. $250 Cabbage—Wls, onsln. sack lots per ■ 4c: in 'rates. 4c; red. 5c. celery rab h'Ti-a.'t— Wax 1 or green. per Hamper ^Ce'lery—California, per dox . accnordlng in Fixe $1.3602 00: Florida, rough. V ^ jor » rate. 13 50. .. Aft _,*r Lett f.-e—Head. p»r crat*. ,4*<lo p if)7 II 25; hot house leaf 4-c per doz. fudi.hes— Southern. 75 0»Oc per dozen burche* to -c Cauliflcwer—California, per cra.e. $ ®3 00- flour Prices at which Omaha mill* and Job ton are selling In round lot* (leaa than . arlotsl f b. Omaha follow 1.,f.. patent ’ In fl-lb. bag. .15.10 0 4.J0 per bbl - fancy clear. In 4*-lb. bags. $«.**0 5 15 per bbl.: white or yellow cornmea per c,f. $1 *0. rEJeD Omaha mill* and Jobbers aro ael.lng their pr4*du«-ti» In «arload lota at the to lowing price*, f o b Omaha: Wr.it f-ii-. immediate delivery Bran I.'* 1 11' brown ihort*. 127 50 gr* shorts. $29 00; reddog $3$ °A:,.*.!%* m-al choirs, market: No 1. *-* ■ spn>. $;-.] on- linseed meal. 34 per cent. $4»50. cottonseed meal 43 per cent, t.io’n: hominy feed, white ,®r. $39 nq- butte-milk condensed. 1 o-bb' to.,. 3 4fc per lb flake buttermilk 500 to 9 sen lb, 9- per 1b : eggehell dried and ground 100-lb. bars *22.00 P*r ,®n,-.-dl; g-«ter feeding tankage 50 percent. $50 per ton. FiEED FEED Omaha and Council Bluff, Job-r heuse- are paying the following oric-‘ for field sr-d thresher run per I'.' sound, delivered Alfalfa. $15 00015 00. red Clover. $15 00015 00. sweet clover $7.5009 "0. i - moth v 15.0*0*00: Pudan grass $$ 000 4 00: cane seed $1 00 0II». Pr'ce, suhtert to change w.'hout jonee Straw—Oat. $4 0009.0®: wheat. $. 00® M#e*h: colta. tic each: ho* ‘ skin,. 15c ea'h *:u»* 4c i>»r 1b Tallow and Grease—No I tallow Cc, B tallow 5cI, No 2 tallow. 4:,c: A gr»*e* • ' B are,,. 5'. yellow grease 4c,c brown g-ease 4c: pork cracklings, pec ton. tr.t «*: beef dot" per ton. $Jt beeswax, per ton Price- at which Omaha dealers ar* *e!i inr. cariot*. f n b . Omaha follow: Upland Pralri.-No 2. »l*« A1.* *' No 2 $11 000 12 00 No. 3 $ 00 0 9 00 Midland Prairie—No. 1. *'3>5«013 6O: No 2 $10.05011 00. No. j »«•»•*** Low-land Prarle—No 1. $9 50010.0 No 2 *4.50®".50. _ _ Peru1 wf H* V-$5.*'*' 41 •'*' Xlfulf*—Thoir# $:* 0® fi ft* ; Mm. 7. jin ft-'iffi'l riA «:ar»o1ar41 |1* No $13 $0614 60; N> 3. t'1 HIPK8. WOOL. TALLOW Prlc*# ouot#d »— O’* fj hpy#r<’ weight and aelvctlor.a. delfvartd !n 1 ,r\vi.*l—Pelt,. $125 to $2 25 eecb. for frill rmpoied akin,: clip*, no value, woo. ^ 'Hides—Current receipt hide*. '<•» 1 4 t,c , No 2 esc: green hide* Et^ *,,,d ike: bullg ESC branded hide*. 1*0. 1. 4Sc g'uo hide* $Sc: calf. Itr *’*d.JV klo >Sr and 7 S r deacons 4*c etch v ue eking. $sc c»r : horoo fctdeo $ •» and 92 75 eath: ponies and glues. II . Paukur Merger Hearing Set. Washington, P C. Feb. , Hearins', In connection with Secre tary Wallace's complaint the acquisi tlon by Armour A Co. of the pack ing Interest of Morris * Co. "HI be continued at the Commodore ho tel in New- York beginning Febru ary 1*. The inquiry is expected to deal chiefly with financial aspects of the merger, _ ADVERTISEMENT rASF-*Ern. It hn MH’et. Il: Kaff3® $! 59; >t;' o fl.60: A’fa’U. *S F.#4 C’«v# $13"0; Whit# Sweet Clover ** A!#k# 19.50; Or mm A falfa. 6X5 00. OrchxrtJ dnu $2 : (>: R- ■ T ', t. K#r4 R-.ue Ora##. 15 50 Sudan. 14 Oft; B»w.n corn IS. Timn'hy an$l closer, fr < Seed Com, IS 00; Vnhulled Ciovt IJ 5ft Five per cent discount on hu#h#l tYfdera 3V# live w her# grnir• Ship from eevem! »i®tboui#» *r- i •avo v.yu f®#i*bt. Setttfa'■tioo or wwmr* hark ®d#r r.ght from thie ad or w® • for «imr>> but get order 1« before another advance and while «• c*» m»L r-i>Tnpt nhipmett Melee Seed and Cirain Co Smllna KlliMf_R Farm Mortgage Bonds Yielding 6% Net • Exempt Ffom Nebraska Taxes foGbahaThut Gnmanp I?