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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1924)
Nebraska < oujile Boasts 17 Living Children: raising Family Takes Hard Work, Savs Father Here are Mr. ami Mrs. Harrison B. Reeves of Cody, Neb., and the 17 Cody offspring. All the children live wltldn a short distance of Cody. Mr. and Mrs. Reeves were married in December, 1S96. Mrs. Reeves for merly whs Mary C. Racobs of Fre mont county, la., of which county Mr. Reeves also is a native. IJe is 61. The couple continued to live In Iowa uptil 1913, when they left Council Bluffs, with tile 12 children which bad already blessed their union, to take up a homestead in the Nebraska sandhills, near a rural school house. The family lived on the homestead for four years, after which the home stead was sold, and the Cody brood was taken nearer the town of Nenzll, Neb., for the purpose of obtaining bet ter school facilities. It was here, in March, 1922, that the last of the 17 children was born. Then the family moved to Cody. It was the first time Mr. and Mrs. Cody had made their home in a town since their marriage. They remained in town until Septem ber, and then moved again to a small farm southwest of Cody, where they still live. The children in the picture are Wayne W. Reeves, 26; Mrs. T. 'W. Connery, 25, formerly Mamie B. Reeves, now living at Cody; Andrew .1. B. Reeves, 24; Mir. George Klwcss of Cody, 22, formerly Rhoda A. Reeves; Marjorie Alice Reeves, 20; Mrs. Delbert Ainslie, Kilgore, Neb., 1!*, formerly Nellie M. Reeves; Mrs. Samuel Kills, 18, Cody, Neb,, formerly Ruby H. Reeves; liulda K. Reeves, 17; Nina M. Reeves, 3 5; Harry E. Reeves, 3 4; Matthew B. Reeves, 13; Erskine W. W. Reeves, 11; AVilmer E. Reeves, 0; Rayn^ond A. Reeves, 7; Dan H. Reeves, 5; Lillian June Reeves, 4, and Mabel Maxene Reeves, ", The two eldest sons, Wayne W. and Andrew J. Reeves, also are married. Mr. Reeves says he has no pointers on raising a family, except that it takes lots of hard work. "The hardest part," he said, “is when they begin leaving to make homes of their own.” ( Omaha Produce ^ Omaha. Feb. 15. BUTTER Creamery—I .oca l jobbing price to retail ers; Extras, 63c; extras in 60-ib. tubs, 62c; standards. 62c; firsts, 60c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 34c for best table butter in rolla or tubs: 26®28c for common packing stock. For best sweet unsalted butter. 36c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers a^e paving 42c per lb. at country stations. 4Hc delivered Omaha. 1 11EJ.11 MILK $2 25 per cwt. for fresh inilk testing 3.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. ' CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as folows: Single daisies, 26c; double daisies. 25\4o Young Americas. 27 he; longhorns, 27c; square prints. 27Mic; brick. L'tOfcc limburger. 1-lb. style, $4.25 per doz.; Swiss, domestic, 4Mo; block, 38c; Imported, 60c; imported Roquefort. 65c; New York white. 34c. EGGS. v Delivered Omaha ;n new cases: Fresh sheets, 32c; small, dirty and No. 2. 23c; < racks, 20c. Case count, fresh eggs. $9.30 per case. Some buyers are paying 34c: for nearby. i e-.v-le <1. clean and uniform ly large eggs, grap.ng U. S. specials or better. Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe cials. 41c; U. 8. extras. 39c; No. 1 small, 30c; checks. 23c. POULTRY • Buyers are paving tne following prices Alive—Heavv hens. 6 lbs. end over. 20c:; 4 to 6 lbs.. 18c: light hens. 16c; soringb smooth legs. 18c; stags. ISc; Leghorn springs. 14c: roosters. 10c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12® 14c; geese fat. full feathered. 12@l4c; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs. and over. 18c; old Toms and No. 2. not culls, 16c: pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; ca pons, 7 lbs. and over, 21c per lb.; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dresaed—Buyers are paying for dressed chickens ducks and geese. 2®3c above alive prices, and for dressed turkeys, 6® •c above live price*. Some dealer* ate accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commis sion basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers; Springs, 28 ® 30c; broilers. 43© 46c: hens. 26c; roosters 19®20c: ducks. 25c: geese. 22©25c; turkevs. 30©32c 1 No. 2 turkeys, somewhat less. BEEF- CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective , today are as follows; No. 1 ribs, 26c: No. 2. 25c: No. 3. 16c., No. J rounds. 18c; No. 2. 17c: No. 3. 11c; No. 1 loins. 35c; No. 2 31c; No. 3. 1 17c; No. 1 chucks. 13c; No. 2. 12c; No. 3, 9c; No. 1 plates, 8^c; No. 2. 6c: No. 2 6c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the following prices f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy white fish, 30c; lake trout. 32c; hali but. mkt.; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 21c, catfish, regular run, 25030c; fillet of had dock. 25c; black cod sable fish, steak, 20c; smelts. 28c; flounders. 20c; crapples. 10025c; black bass, 30; Spanish mack erel, 1H to 2 lbs., 26c. Frozen fish, 3 04c less than prices above Fresh oysters per gallon, I2.650 4.OO. Shell oysters and clams per l(o. $2 00 and $2.50. FRUlTb Jobbing prices: Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 50 0 60c. S Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy $3 50 1 04.50; fancy. $3.2304.00. Cranberries—Jersey, 60-lb. boxes, extra fancy. $6.76: fancy. $5.00; Howes. 50-qt. box, $5.50. Oranges—California, naval, fancy ac errdlng to sue. $3.2505.50: choice. 25c less; Florida pineapple oranges, per box, 14.50; tangerines, $4.00. Bananas —Per pound. 10c. Lemons—Csiiomla fancy, per box. $6.00; choice, oer box, $4.7505,50. Apples—In baskets, 42 to 44 lbs.. Idaho Jonathans, extra fancy. $1.90; Wlnesaps $1.15. Avocades—(Alligator pears), per doz., $8.00. Applet—In barrel" of 145 lbs.: Iowa ■Wlnesaps fancy. $5.76: Missouri Black Twig, fancy. $6.00; Jonathans, fancy. $4.50; Ben Davis, fancy; $4.50; Jonathans.! commercial pack $3.75; (Janos, fancy,! $4.75; Virginia Beauty, $6.00; Genetons $5 50. Apples—In boxes: Washington Delicious, extra fancy, $3.5003.75; fancy, 3.000 3 Ifrr small, $2.75; Washington Jbna-j thans. ext. a fancy; $2.60; fancy, $2.00; Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.26; fancy. $2.00: Rome Beauty, extra fancy* $2.60; fancy* $2.25: white winter Pear mnJn. extra fancy, $2.600 2.75: York Im perial. $1.75. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices: Brussels Sprouts—Per lb., 20c Tomatoes—Crates, six baskets. $8 00; per basket. $1 50. .Shallots—Southern, $1.00 per doz. Eggplant—Per doz., $2.00, 20c per lb. New- Roots—Texas beets and carrots, per dozen bunches. 90r. Peppers—Green Mango, per lb.. 25c. Chicago Htocks. Closing Hid Asked Armour «*• Co., 111. prd.... *1% 82 Armour & Co., Del., pfd.... 924 93 Albert Pick . -’"4 21 Hasstck . 34 4 35 Carbide . 60% 61 Coni. Kdlson .133 1**4 Coot. Motors . 7*4 7 4 Cudahy . 58 4 59 Dsn Hoone . 26% 27 Pla. Match ..119 120 Deere prd. 7 2 74 Eddy Paper . 34% 24 Ji National Leather . 3% Quaker Oats .286 295 Ren Motors . .. M4 18% Swift Ar Co.103 103 4 Bwlft In»1. 20% 20 4 Thompson .. 46 45 4 Wahl . 40 404 Wrigley . 37% 38 Yellow Mrg. Co. . 87 4 88 S'ellow Cab . 60 4 61 New York Cotton. New York. Fib 16.-—The general cotton maket I wed steady at net declines of 23 to 80 po/tits New Yor/, Fell. 15.—Spot cotton, quiet; middling. #31.36. New York Poultry. New York. Feb. 15.—Liva poultry, ■ icH.lv. chickens. 24®32o; broilers, 40® 50c; fowls. 26® 27c; dressed poultry, weak; fowls, 20®30c; old roosters. 17® 22c. Flat weed. Duluth. Minn. Feb. 16.—Close, flax, f2 69%. May. >2 584: July, I2.K6. Hotel Rome Cafeteria The Beat That's All State Phone Association Officers Officers and directors of the Ne- L. B. Wilson, Omaha, braska Telephone association elected Bottom row, left to right: George at the 25th annual convention at E. Becker, secretary-treasurer, Paw Omaha, Febraury 12, 13 and 14. nee City: H. C. Pratt, Albion: C. L. Top row, left to right: Warren Kelly, president, North Bend; E. D. Pratt, Kearney; R. E. Mattison, Lin-Warner. Scottsbluffs; E. B. Wait, vice coin; Dr. W. A. Schreck, Bertrand; president. Comstock. C N. Y. Curb Bonds y New York. Feb. 15.—Following la the official list of transactions in the New York CiTfb Exchange, giving all bonds traded in: Bomeetie Honda. 2 Allied Pack 8s.. )b% 76 76 2 Alum 7a. 1933 .. 107 107 107 12 Ain. G & K 6a .. 95 94% 94% Am K Mills bs.. . 99% 99 v* 99% 7 Anaconda Cop 6s 102 102 102 2 Anglo Am Oil 7%s 101% 101% 101% : As. Sim Hdw. b^s 93 93 93 12 At. Gulf * W I 5s 60% 50% f.0% : Beaver Bd. 8s 77 77 77 Jo Beth Steel 7m *35 103% lo3 103 2 Can. Nat Ky en 7s 107% 107% 107% Can Nat Ky us. . 100 100 100 Charcoal Iron bs. 93% 93% 93% 32 C. Northwest'n 6s 92% 92% 92% 1 Cities Ser 7s C. . 90% 90 90% ' Con Ohs Balt 6%s 9p% 9- % 9n ■* - Con Gas Balt «»..10S% 103 103 Cudahy Pkg 5%s.. 88% ss% 88% Deere A Co 7%a..l01% 101 101. . * Detroit City Gas 68.101% 101% iul% . Detroit Edison 6a. 103% 103% 103% 2 Dunlan T A K 7s.. 93% 93% 93% 3 Fed Sugar Gs. ‘33.100% 100% 100% • Fisher Body 6s. *26.100% 100% 100% 22 Kisher Body bs. ‘33.100 99% 99% Gair, Kobert 7s. .. 98% 98 98 u Galena Signal O 7s.105 104% 106 . General Asphalt 8s.104 104 104 - General Pet 6a... 9b % 9b % 9b % li Grand Trunk 6%s.l0b 105% 10b 6 Gulf Oil us. 9i.% 95% 95% 5 Kennscott Cap 7s. 104% 103% 104% 1 1. McN A L 7s. ..100% 100% 100% 3 Uggett-Winch 7s 103% 103% 103% 4 Manitoba 7s .97% 97 97 3 National Death 8s 100 100 100 8 New Orl P 8 5s... 84% 8 4 8 4 15 N States P 6%s 99 99 99 1 T'hif El 5 % a, ‘63 100% 100% loij% 2 Phil K 5%s. ‘47 99% 99% 9 9% 4 J* » C of N J 7s 102% 102 102 18 Pure Oil 6%m ... 93% 93% 93% 4 Solvay a Cie 8s .104% 104% 104% 1 St Gil N Y 7s. ’25 101% 101% 101% 4 St Oil N Y 7s. ’2b 104% 104% 104% 1 St Oil N Y 7s. ’27 106 V* 105% 105% 1 St Oil N Y 7s. ‘29.106 106 106 1 St Oil N Y 7s. *31 .107 107 107 b St Oil N Y b %s... 107 % 107 107 % 15 Swift A Co 6b... 93% 93% 93% ‘24 Tidal Osage 7s_ 104 103% 104 11 United Oil Prod 8s 72 70 70 1 U R Havanna 7%s.l07 107 107 17 Vacuum Oil 7s_107% 106% 106% 12 Virginia R 5s w 1. 93% 93% 93% 10 Webster Mills 6%».101% 101% 101 % 7 3 C M St P 6s I_ 98% 97% 97% 11 C Un Stn B 6s w 1 98 98 98 b Con P A B 6%s .. 95 95 95 21 I C A St D 5a W I.. 94% 91 % 94% 3 J.ehlgh Val liar 6s.. 96% 9b % 96% ! 3 Mar Street Ky 7s..100% 99% 100% I 10 P 13 A W r,B B wl 99 99 99 45 U E D Dt A P 5%s 96 95% 95% Foreign. 2 K Netherlands be. 94% 94% 94% 9 Hep Peru 8a. 9* % 98% 98% 3 Russian b%» . 18 18 18 10 Kush 6%m ctfa N C 16% 16% 16% 4 Russian 5 % a ctfa. . H% lb * lb% 6 Swiss 5%m .99% 99% 99% 23 Argentine ba '57 ... 95% 96% 46% 5 U 8 Mex 4s ctf_ 32 52 YU New \ ork Mimr. N>w York. Feb 16—There wa* no} change In raw sugar prices today. .Sales • of about 75.000 bags of Cubia were re ported Ht the 7.2Mc level, hut offering* have Increased materially and there was still sugar for sale at that pride at the close. Haw sugar future* shared In the^geu eral weakness of other commodity mar kets and closed at the lowest with last prices shewing net losses of 15 to IK points. Wall street and Cuban interests were the principal seller*, prompted by the continued free offerings In the split market and the less active demand for refined. March closed 5 40c; May, 6.42c, July and September, 6,46c. New' business In refined sugar eon tinned light, but withdrawals against old contract* were again of liberal pro portions. Price* were tin'hanged at » 90 to 9c for fine granula’ed. Heflned futures nominal. At the close there was a sale of 5.000 hags of Cuban for prompt shipment at 7.22c duty paid and It was rumored that sal*** had been made at 7.16c. New York Dried Fruit. New York, Feb. 16.-Evaporated Ap ples- Quiet. Prunes- Finn. Apricots Very steady. Peach**—Firm Ha lain*—Steady. float on Wool. Boston, Feb. 15- Tho Commercial Bui let In will say tomorrow: • The market haa been drifting more or less during the week, with more nr .< •<* effort being made to ascertain the prob able trend of the demand. Home buying I* reported Mere and there to h limited extent, partly speculative and partly for needs, but there is no large volume of business being done, and there la a dispo sition to await the further openings of goods. "The west Is generally tranquil. some dickering being reported here and tl.ete for an occasional lot of vvo«»l, but grower* generally nre blocking business by their uncom promising attlt ude. "Foreign markets are strong and Brad ford la feeling even a bit. more cheerful The primary markets of the southern hemisphere are nearing their close f<.r the season. ... . , • Mohair Is vary strong, both here end abroad. Contracting combines to Tows Katnbllshfd MM 1 *>»»• • »«*»•»» Ru«"ur« without resorting to a painful and uncertain surgical operation. My treatment has more than twenty-five years of success behind it. and I claim It to be tha best. I do not. inject paraffine wax, as It is dangerous. Tima re 10 dnys spent here with me. No danger or laying up in a hospital, ‘ all or write for particulars. Dr. Frank H. Wray, No. 807 North 31th 8t., Omaha, Neb. Directions: Take a 13th or U»th street car going north and gat off at 35th nnd Cuming Sts. Third residence south. ♦n the basin of 60 rent* for mohair and 65 to 75 cents for kid hair.” Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah, Ga . Feb. 15 Turpentine— Firm; 94%c; sal»*s, 77 bbls; receipts, 36 bble; shipments, 204 bbls; stock. 11, 037 bbls. # Rosin—Firm; sales, 250 casks: re eeips, 47* casks; shipments, 6,845 casks, stock, 90.997 casks. Uttote- H to J. $4.65; K. It.85; T, M, $4 60© 4.90; N, $5.2u; WO, $6.30; WW X $6.65. Foreign Ezrhiuige Rates. New York. Feb. 15.—Foreign ex changes, easy; quotations ( in cents); Great Britain, demand, 429%; cables. 43<»; 60-day bills on banka. 427%. France, demand, 4 4 4; cables, 4 44%. Italy* demand, 4 34 *, ; cables, 4 36 % Belgium, demand. 3.79%; cables. 3 80. Germany, demand. .000 000 000 022; ca bles. .000 000 000 022, Holland, demand. 37.35. Norway, demand, 13.29. Sweden, demand. 26.10 Denmark, demand. 15 79 Switzerland, demand. 17.39. Spain, demand. 12.75. Greece, demand, 1.67. Roland, demand, .000.011% Czechoslovakia, demand, 2.91. Jugo-Sla via. 2.27. Austria, demand. .0014*6. Rumania, demand. .51 % Argentina, demand. 33.50. Brazil, demand, 12.10. Toklo. demand. 45%. Montreal, 97 1-32. _ Chicago Butter. Chicago. Feb. 16.—At the close of the butter market here today, the tone was ©till a trifle easy and unsettled, ♦•specially on top score, although more activity and inquiry for medium and ungraded butter created a little steadier feeling on all score*. Ninety-two score moved slowly with sales and offerings at 60 %c. Inquiry for cars after asking price* were reduced also caused a steadier feeling, but improve ment and interest was centered entirely on 89 score cars. At the close 90 score cars were readily available at the stated price with no buying Interest, while pre mium* were toeing asked for *»9 score cars Fresh Butter—92 score, 50%c; 91 score. 50c; 90 ©core, 49c; 89 score. 48%c; 84 score, 48c; 87 score. 47 %r; 86 score. 46 %c. Centralized Caxlotg—*0 score, 60c; 89 score, 46 % c. New York <»ener»l. New York, Feb. IS—Flour- Unsettled; spring patents. $6 1506 76; soft w1nt*r stralgts, $6.0606.36. Corn Meal—Ku*.v: fine white and yel low granulated, $2 2702.36. Wheat—Spot, easy; No 1 dark north ern soring ' 1. f track New York domestic. $1 414; No. 2 red winter, $1,27 4 ; No. 2 hard winter. f o. b. $1,264; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.17%; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.16. Corn Snot easy. No. 2 yellow, c 1. f New York nil. 97 4c; No. 2 white. 99 4c; No. 2 mixed. 96 4c. Onta Spot, easy; No. 2 white, 684 059c J.ard—Bft*y; middlewest, $11.66011 65. New York Produce. New York. Feb. 15.—But ter--Unsettled ; recclpti, 7.233 tubs; creamery, higher than extras. 610514c; creamery extras (92 score), 50 4c; creamery firsts (M8 to 91 score), 44 060 4 c; packing stock current make No 2, 2*4 0 29c. Kgga Unsettled, receipts. I9f*i cases; fresh gathered extra first*. 39"a40c; fresh gathered first*. 374 0384c; fresh gath ered second* and poorer. 35037c; New Jersey and other hennery whites, closely selected extras, 45 4 046c; nearby hen nery browns, extras. (491461. P*< lf|r const white*, extt .is. 44 4 0 46 ^r; Pacific const first* to extra firsts. 42044c. Cheese—Irregular; receipts, 73,574 lb* Nrw York <‘ot toll (|iiotiition« N*w York rollon oxrhang# <|uotation* fu ml a had by .1. H. Utirha A i!o., 224 Onmha National Hank building JA. r.1H7WH-89 Op*n ! High ! T.ow I ( ' I OH T*nt y i M a i* May July on. ripe 31 06 32.00 30.60 27.20 I •« ;o 31 X9 32.1 M 30. M3 27. ar» Mi 7* I *0.60 30 *8 29 65 26.70 20.16 •11.00 'll 25 lift 07 11.80 2fi iam 132 0* •30 62 127.20 120 76 ( hlt'HKO 1*01 tl t <M‘M . Chicago, Fell 15 - Potatoes—Firm on all ex« ept Mahon. which nr* dull and draggy; receipt*. 65 car*; total United State* shipment*. 622 car*. Wlacon*ln mu kcil round while*, $1 2ft#1.4Q; hulk, tl 40# 1.60. Mlnneeotti and North Dakota *iick»d Red Rivet ohlo*. tl 10#1 45; Idaho *in ked russet*. $190#2.16; *»• ked rural*. $1.60# 1 65. New York Metal*. New York. Feb. 15 -Copper—Strong, electrolytic, npot end nearby, 13,4#11,4< Tin Firm; *pot and nearby, f 55.00, future* 954 &<>Wl4 «2. Iron Steady: price* unchanged. I,end Firm. *nnf. $w 50#9.00. Zinc—<Julct Kiift St. i.ouI*, epot end nearby. $»’. 6 5#6.00. Antlmon v—Spot, 110 75. Cotton Future*. New York. Feb 1 • Cotton future* opened Irregular; March, 31 6Be to 11 76c, May, 32.00c ti> 31 90c. July 3* 50c to 30 65c; October, 27.26c to 27.lie; Decern her. 26.70c. Dmdon Honey. T«ondon. Feh. 15 Bar sliver 331fid per ounce; money 2*» per cent, discount rat#**, abort hilly, 366 per cent; 3-month bills. .1% #3 11 16 per lent t hicagn Poultry. Chicago. Feh 15 Poultry Alive, low er f<*i\lf. 20ff2?«4c; aprlog*. 24c; roost er*. 16c. geeee, 15c liar HID er. N*-w York. F*h. 16 Mar Ht|v*i 6fcc. Mexican Dollars— 49He. Omaha Grain ^ Omaha. Feb. 15, 1124 Receipts, "44 ram, against 125 cars « 'ear ago. ahtpmenta, V14M) cars, against 14" ean a year «*-• Both vneal aa4 corn receipt* are keeping tin moderately well tiut Nhlpnn nta also or fairly gon«i volume. A few lota of corn aclllug foi export. Price* started fairly »teady but de clined hs time passed, following pretty closely the Chicago future* which broke sharply the latter part of the session Wheal prices were 1c lower. Corn sold unchanged to 1c off. generally lower. Oatt sold unchanged. R.\e was Jc off. Barley sold unchanged. The cash market closed very heavy, es pecially on corn, with gome samples be iiiu i Mined over. Grain Market News. Omaha continues t» receive uHrly mod erate wheat supplies and Omaha rtorka of wheat are likely to show an Increase on the next •veckly report issued i.ext Monday. Farmers in tm* territory ure said to bn «'leaning out their bins ;n anticipation of the coming of Mann I. when many changes ar« made ori farms. Fairly good prices for wheat are also Hiild to be. stimulating the investment of wheat at this time. Hroomhftll cables from l.lverp*))! tl.at wheat remains steady \v• 11* a slight bet terment In the local demand. Argentine wheat continues to bo offered rather free ly, but prices have been riMri.eJ up a shade to conform with the strength in Buenos Amps. There In still a fair busi ness passing In corn. New i rup Plaite for deferred shipment has been meeting with a steady demand an 1 in addition some business haa been doing Iti American mixed corn for nearby shipment. The spot situation In corn In Lhd.’piol re mains firm and unchanged. Buenos Aires clearances of wheat, while smaller than last week, are still faddy tubstantial- Freights for quick loading are very firm and this Is tending to mod erately lower exports. Weather cloudy, and rains are expected In parts. A German cable says further complaints have been received from this coutnry of damage to the crops from frost. A French cable says spring sowing has commenced. Wheat is very firm at I0U francs per 220 pounds. Huluth, Feb. If*. New York and Buf falo brokers trying to pick up durum wheat Imre for opening shipment. Mills have been big buyers of May right along, taking milling durum as it arrives ami without hedging it. There is likely to be a tightening In tho May delivery ami it should Increase It's premiums over Chi cago. Russell* News wires: Foreign demand for wheat over night was limited and corn was slow*. Private English cables reported r- sellers considerably cheaper abroad than offers from here. Some f a bles say wheat easier in the United King dom due to Argentine pressure and no consumptive doin'1 ”d Exnort corn sales i day estimated 100,000 bushels. Among tho numoer of out-of-town vis itors at tin* grain exchange yesterday were the following: ltoy W. Geer, Min neapolis. 18 cars; J. V. Bass. Mashall town. Iowa; W. If. Nudduth. Minneapolis; .1 E. Walker. Fremont; J. R. Nation. Colon: Benjamin Borgmeyer# Dodge. F. F. Walters. Lindsay; 1 W. Hutchinson, f’entral City; J. A. While, Central city; O J. Malone. PJcrce; Fred Htellg>a Ben nington; Pets Christian. Nickerson; J Spear. York; Richard Grosshan, Henry Gorshan. A. Oroshan York; F. W. Bor en. St. Paul. Neb.; Roy Shumway, Lyons. Some of these visitors are engaged in the retail lumber business, as well ns 1n the grain business, and are attending the I annua! convention of Nebraska Lumber 1 Healers’ association, which Is being held in Omaha this week. Daily Inspection Report. Grain Inspected •'In" during the past 24 hours follows Hard wheat No. 1. 1 ear; No. 2 *1 cars; No. 3. It tars; No. 4. 2 cars; No. 5, 3 cars; sample. 1 car Mixed wheat No. 4. 2 cars Spring wheat; No. 2. 2 cars; No 3. 1 car; No. 4, 1 car; No. 6. 1 car. Western white No 2. 1 car. Yellow corn: No. 3. 31 care; No 4 GO cars; No 5. 11 cara; No. 6. 2 cars; sample, 1 car. M White corn: No. 3. 4 cars; No. 4. 12 cars; No. r». 1 car. Mixed corn: No. 1. 21 cars; No. 4, 27 cars; No. ft. 4 care; No. 6, 2 car*. White oats; No. 2. 1 car; No. 3. 3 cars; No 4, 1 car. Rye: No. 3. 1 tar. Harley Sample, 2 cars drain inspected “out" follows: Hard wheat; No. 2. It cars; No S. « cars; No. 4. 1 car; sample. 2 cars Mixed wheat: No. 2. 2 cars; No. 3, 2 cars, sample. 1 car. Durum wheat: No 3. 1 car. Yellow corn; No. 3. 14 cars. No. 4. 22 cars _ .. - - White corn: No. 2. 1 car; No.. 3, B cars; No. 4. 2 cars. Mixed corn. No. 3. ^3 cars; No. 4. 23 cars: No. ft. 4 tars; No. ft 1 car White oats No 2. 4 cars; No 3. 1ft cars. No 4. 6 care Rye. No. 2. 1 car. Harley: No. 4. 1 car. Omalm Tar I*»t *alaa. WHEAT No. 2 hard: 1 oar. 11.07 ; t e«, 11.11; 1 rar *105, heavy; 2 cara. |1«44; 4 car*. $1.04. No 3 hard: 4 car*. $104. 3 cara. 91.03 4: 1 car, $1.03. No. 4: 1 car, »7c. 1 par eant boat danmur. ^ r,r »7„, 5« 2 poonda mu*ty; l rar 97c R8 2 pounds, live wa#v11, musty. Sample hard: 1 car 80r. musty. No. 2 northern spring: 1 car. $1.1*. dark, musty No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 93e. CORN. No. 3 white: 1 car 694c: 1 cars. «9c; 1 rar, 68 4c. 6 per cent damaged. No 4 whit** : 2 cara. 6* 4c. damaged 1 car. 64c. 6 9 per cent damaged; l car. 67c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car 70e: 4-6 car, 694c: 5 r*r«. 69 4c; 1 car. 69c. M per cent dam K\o. 4 yellow 1 car. 694c: 1 ear. 68c. 6 6 per « ent damaged. 1 car. «74c 8 per rent damaged; 3 cara. 674r; 1 car. 67c: 4 car*. 664c. No & yellow 2 **ara. 694c: 1 car. 66c: 1 car. 65c. 10 per cent damaged; 1 < ar. b4c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car 64c. 12 par cent damaged; 1-5 car. 60c. No. 3 mixed 1 car. 694c. special bil ling' 8 cars. 6fc: 3 cars. 6*4r No. 4 mixed: 3 cars. 4 8c; 3 rare. 67 4c; 1 rar. 67c*. 7 per cent damaged: 2 cars. 67« 1 . ar. 664.•; 1 rar. «54r. damaged No 6 n<ixed; 2 cars, 64 4c; 1 car. 64 4c, 10 Per cent damaged. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 64c. 11 per cent damaged. OAT* No. 2 white; 1 car. Nn 3 white 7 cars. 454c Sample white: 1 car, 434c; 46 per rent heat damage. 1 car. 42c. b4 per cent heat damage. RYE. No 4: 1 car, 60c. BARLEY No. 2: 1 car, 6Sc, 45 4 pounds. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlota > Receipt*: Todav Wk Afro Y'r/m Wheat . 61 H 4 2 Corn .16* 1M *1 • >„t* . 22 ?* 17 Rye . 2 1 2 Harley . 3 1 0 Shipment*: Wheat . 32 30 4* Corn .119 14* *1 Oata . 3* 24 * Rve . 0 n o Harley . 1 4 4 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlota: Todav W'k Am Y’l Am Wheat . 21 "H 5 Corn .40* 17* 19* Oata. *3 111 29 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlota: Todav W k Am Y'r Ago Wheat .164 111 113 Corn .11* 12* 59 Oata . 2* 14 1* ST. LOP IN RECEIPTS. Carlota Today W k Am fr Agn Wheat ........ 6* *2 4*. Corn .1*5 log *„• Oata 4* 4" 20 N( >RTH W E8T ER V WHEAT JR ECR1PTH. Carlota: Today W’k Ago Y'r Ago Mlnneapolln .1*1 2?* 107 Duluth . 9* 74 jo Winnipeg ...491 *34* *4 ARGENTINE TOTAL VISIBLE Wheal Corn. Thla week .*,140.000 ono.non I.aat week . 7.400,non *00.000 I.aat year . 6.560 000 1.*00.00<* ARGENTINE SHI PATENTS Wheat Corn Oata Thla week R.441,000 39Y000 1.421 .ono I.aat week *.769.000 *32.000 1.H20.000 1,3** 000 Since J. 1.2*.007,000 *.i**.ono 7.953,000 Yea 000 i • 75* 000 1 1.170 000 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS Wheat . 760 non 740.000 593.non Corn . 1.*70.000 1.347.000 1,329,00" Oata .. .... 597.000 *33.000 439 ono Receipt a— Today. Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Shipment*-— Wheat . . . 66* ono 401.000 3*4,000 Corn . *1* non *09.000 101.000 Oata 62*.non 49" non 42*.non TOTAL CLEARANCES Huahela Todav Y'r Ago Wheat . .. 103.000 239.000 Corn . **.000 396.000 Oata .. . Flour 1 hi.I« > . 3 1.non 43.000 WAT. 243.000 433.000 Rll A 1*8T RE FT'S EXPORTS Wheat Ar Flour. Corn Thla week. 7.47*.non ROO.onn I.aat week . 9.447.000 234 000 I.aat year . * *43.000 1.4*9.non July 1 to date 241.2*0.000 5 177 non Year ago . 797.*6*.0t»0 *1,990.000 Mlniieii|M)lta (train Minneapolis. P*eb i Wheat Paah No 1. northern, 9 M3 Vi If 1 17 U . N" 1. dark. northern aprlng. < hob#- in Pnnrv. 91 31*41/1 27 '« V4 *ood fo Choir*. 91 17*«*F I 20*A; ordinary to gno<1. 91 14 S © 1.1»*4 . May, II 11*4, July. 91 MS; September. >1 i«H Pom No. 1, yellow, 71S©72'4fl. Oals No I white, 43S*' Ibn lev Mt|lilir It ye No 2 64 S' Flax No 1. |2.M*4<9 2 61H. Kansas 1 'llr limhi. Kansas <*lty. Feb I b Wheat No 2 hard, 91 "••*» 1 11 * red |t.tI#M3 May, 91 03 *4 ; lulv tl **! S ruin No .1. while, 7lo-f No 3. yellow. 72 Sr. No 3. yellow, 7'*' i If 7 *» % . : No. 2. mixed. 71*4' May. 74**.. July. 7&Hc. Kept ember 7 5 >0. Jlay—Unchanged !/*-—--V Chicago Grain j By (HARI.M J I.KVI)KV • 'blrifo, Kelt. 1-Wheat today aus tamed the sharpest break In* months. Free liquidation largely in the deferred deliveries, persisted throughout the sex si on. Weakness in stocks and cotton and rumors from the ra*! that a well known Wall street operator wax expressing hear Ish views, shook the confidence out of the market Wheat closed 1 % ©2c. lower, corn was A4©'S'* down, oats were off and rye ruled ’*r down. The oil Investigation going on In Wash ington. together with the uncertainty over lax. reduction seemed to bt back of the 1 i «| uids t ipg movement In grains hk well as other speculative markets. Much of the late billing In the wheat pit was credited to a prominent operator who Is now on the Pacific coast. Korn acted very well. There was heavy selling at times by prominent houses, but support was ever present on the dip.’ Export Interest in American corn is be lieved to lie considerably greater than the daily confirmation of sales from the seabosrd would indicate. The easiness In cash premiums Is due to enlarged primary receipts. oats sympathised with other grain*. Commission house liquidation was noted, with buying orders confined to the weak spots. Kye fails to display any Individuality and is pleased to follow wheat about Provisions were affected by the weak ness in grain, cotton and cottonseed oil. l.ard and ribs closed 12%®10c lower. Pit Notes. There were many theories of depressing, nature heard in the grain trade, all of which helped to intimidate longs. One was (list eastern Interests who have been bullish on wheat as well as securities would probably liquidate their grain hold ings along with securities. But It was noted that Influential buying of May wheat on scale orders down whs credited to eastern Interests, the neaiuv delivery exhibiting surprising steadiness in view of heaviness in the later month The movement of wheat to primary markets was only moderate. Stocks ap pear to bo decreasing In most markets. Bull news seems to have gone "stale’ momentarily, although the aid now as sured the farmers of the northwest will result In no little good eventually and the reduction in acreage sown !?i spring wheat is bound to become a market factor be fore long Minneapolis reported the purchase of Pacific coast wheal today, while bids were asked for in this market fur the same wheat via Minneapolis. Home spots In the southwest said that wheat whs in very poor demand as far as mills were concerned. Shipments of wheat from the Argentine this week totaled 6.443.000 bushels against 6,769.000 bushels a week ago. CHICAGO MARKETS. T?v Updike firain Co., Feb. 14 AT. $312. Un. Open. I High- | Low. I Close. J'ei. I Wheat | May July Sep. Rye May July «'orn May July Sep. < >af a May July Sep. Lard May July Riba May July 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% 1 10% 1.10% .73 74% .79% • 80 % .90% .80 % .90 % • 48% .48 % • 43% 11 15 11.65 9 85 10 10 1.11% : l.n Ml .10% .*0%' .44% .46% .43%; I. 1135 11.56 4 If, io io : 1 08 % 1.08% 1 08% .72% .73* .78% ■ 78% .80 .47% .4:% 42% 11.25 11.42 9 72 9 97 1.09% 1 09% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08% 1.08 % •72 Vi .73% .79%; .*0%' .80 .80% .45% • 42 % .43 1125 11.42 4 72 9 47 1.10% 1.10S 1.10% 110% 1.10% 1.10% .73 •74% .90 • 79% .90% .*0% •*0% 49% • 40 % .43% 1140 11.57 9 97 IP.10 M. l/oui* (.rain. 8t T.oula Feb 15.—dose—Wheat, May, $lO9%0io»8i, July. $1.0801.08 H Corn—May. 79H'-i July, Oats—May. 60r. MlnneapoYls Moui. Minneapolis, Minn , Feb. 15 —Flour— Unchanged. Bran—$24 00025.60. 5.1.. _ _ _ _ _ ; steady to strong; spots 10c to 15c higher; shipping demand fairly broad; quality rather plain, beat matured steers aver aging 1.241 pounds. 311 00; several lots weighty bullocks averaging around 1.400 pounds. $10.75; best >earlingu averaging *69 pounds. $10.75; other weighty steer*. $10 00# 11) 60; bulk fed steer*. $7,604/ 1.75; butcher stock. . ulls, t anners and cutters steady to strong, bulk heifers, 5007.00; bulk cows. $4 504*6 o' bologna bulla, $4.7505.00; few up to $5.15, vealers steady; bulk to packers. $9.0009 50; outsiders buying up to $12.00012.60; Stockers and feeder*, more active; few meaty kind up to $7.00; thin plain kind moatly $5 00 and below. Hogs—Receipts. 46.000 head; market opened mostly steady with yesterday's average; closed strong, active, with all interests buying: bulk desirable 240 to 325-pound butchers. 87.2007 30; top, IJ.35; bulk good and choice 16" to 225 pound «verage $7 0007.15; hulk better grades 140 t«» 150-pound average. $6,750 6 9 5; bulk packing sows. $*..104/ 6 30: kill ing piga upcb»». ».• t bulk desirable strong -'chts, $6.0006 60: estimated holdover 9.000. Sheep and I.amba—Rocelpt». 8 000 head; killing oUssew steady; feeder steady; bulk fat wooled lamb**. $14 50014.75; top. t! 5 00; best fat ewes. $9 50; hulk good medium and handy weights. $8.7509 25, bulk feeding lamb*. $13.26. Hr*<l*trret's Review. New York. Feb. 15.—Bradstreet’s to morrow will say : "Weather irregulartles, bad roadds. price un- *-rfa|ntits. and the all-pervading small but often buying, make for a con tinuance of the unsatisfactory trend ef reports from the apparent trade* which have improved somewhat, especially with Jobbers, nut are still below expeots tlons. with reports of extension of the curtailment movement In southern rot ton good* On the other side of the case is ihe continued Increase in ac tivity In metal trades, st**el. Iron, cop per. lead and *Inc—while preparation# nre » tire ft r a btg spring In construc tion lines, in the budding g»f houses, and in the inauguration of many local im provements such a» roads Automobile manufacturing is active and a f;*ir Is doing In furniture manufacturing also Weather conditions have tended to re tard building In some areas, but the ma terial t rades—-lumb* r hardware, paint* brick and cement—all report more than normal winter activity ’’ Weekly bank clearings. $7,880 508.000 Kan«m City I.Destock. Kansas City. Feb 15—United Mtafes Department of ▲grtculture ) -Cattle—Re ceipts, l.nntt hl»iff c«Ivm. 100 head, mar ket. all killing classes generally steady, very few beef steers offered: best here. I* <n !»eef t ows. 14 000 5 60: runner*. 12 2502 50: cutters up to 93 50; bologna built. 94 0004 60; top veals. 119 00. Stock ers and feeders s* arte, not enough to test values lings Receipts. 6.000 head; market steady to 10c higher; packer top. 97 1 «> shipper top. 17 0°; bulk of sale*. 96.60 07.06; bulk desirable 210 to 300-pound average*. 9*9507 10. good 171» to 200. pound averages. 16 7506 90; bulk 130 to 160-pound average* 94.3o«tr6 70. packing sow* mostly 9* 3006 4<> stock pigs stead) to 10c higher, mostly 94 7505 35. Sheep- Heceipta. l.oon head; market, lambn steady; nothing strictly choice on sale best offered. 114 96; olmners. Ill 90; odd lota sheep steady. New York Coffer. New York. Feh 16 The market for coffee futnres opened s' a decline of 36 to 50 points under resitting by brokers with Wall street and cotton et.-hanr* connections After «el|lng off 12 95c for Mmv and 12.85c for September there were rallies on reports of continued firmness In the cost and freight market and s moderate trade demand May advance.1 to 11.10c and September to 12 69c, er shout 15 point* from the lowest hilt there was further ■nattering liquidation and the dose whs a shade off from the beet on moats positions l.ast prices showed net declines of 33 to 34 point* Sales were estimated at about 70.000 hags March. IS 40c; May. 13.10c; July. 12.96c; September,. 12 61c; October. 12 «0c December. 12.66c. 44pot coffeec. turn; Rio 7», 14 o; Man toe 4a, 1 6 0 1 S 4# c New \«»rk Drv 4««mmIs. New York. Keb lu -Cotton good* and varne were weaker today following * further decline In cotton and i» lark of demand for goods More pressure to sell WHS noted In nrlnt cloths, sheetings and cunvertildes. Percales were more active . and more Interest was shown In ting hams Denims sold etendlly. Carpet wools were fitmer Haw silk whs slight!' easier with burlaps •lightly hither In primerv and afloat positions. Milks sold steadily f‘>r spring SI. JiMirph I Ivestncu. Rf Joseph. Mo. ?*'eh IS I'attle—-He relpts. 60ft head; market stgady: bulk of ••arly steer sale*. $7 MMff.00; row* and heifers. f.100*|tS0; calves. 1* 00011 00. ■ lofUera and feeders. 0*14007.7* |fog» Receipts. 10.COO bend; market steady to f.. lower, top. • 7 00. bulk of sales. ••."SO? oo .... . , , Hbaep Receipts, **00 heed' market generally steady.; 1 a in be. 114 00014 *0; ewes. 1*0000 00 t lilniio Wn«ll. 4'bliHKO Keb 1f» Manufacturers seetn ed to be suing up the Situation and local wool market «’onalderabla Inquiries be Imr made regarding various lota of wool which ate being offered Rale* continue limit'd Trade aava bursts seem to be waiting development* and the altuatlon has reached a point where a good volume ..f wool may be moved on shorter notice Prices very firm In all lines 4 ItlcHgo Produce. I "b l*a so, Krlv IS lilltter T.otaei creamerv extras. !»''**c. standard*. l»0r extto first* 4Mf*0r. f list a, 4Ku4**x« seconds, 46^x4147*4'' Kbit* Receipts, 1V*I7 rases market l.rover firsts. S3 V% 0 34c; ordinary firsts. 910110. Omaha Livestock J Omaha, V>b U. Receipts wee Cattle. lings Sheep. • •rriolR I Monday !«.:.*» id,;:.. | < >ff IfiMl TllC'In > lll.i.JB 16.9'lT 9,«'i iOfficial Wednoaday.. 6.69; 13.S83 12,*9 < ifeicial Thuraday... 4.99* 14.691 11,37 Kail male Friday l.oiiu 16.000 f-.oou Five days I Ilia w'k .32 '.70 7 4,707 6 2,22* Same days laal w’k 29.r-3l 89,30* 47.4"J Same days 2 w’h m'o.32,036 93,22 1 13.072 Same days 3 w*a a'o.33,810 92,283 47.961 Same daya jeur a‘o.32,608 60,1*0 62,406 Cattle—^Receipt*. 1,000 head Demand for fat. cattle was vety dull today and In spit© of Hie light receipts, steer trade was draggy with a weaker trend, some sal0© being an much as 10 016c lower. Nothing choice was on sale, beat beeves here bringing $9 25. Cows wore also draggy. tint prices held mostly steady. In I h** at»«en* H of sufficient supplies to lest the market, stockers and feeders were nominally steady. Quotations on cattle Hood to choir© braves. $9 150,10.On; fair to good beeves. $7.75 08.86; common to fair beeves. $7.0" /1 7.7T»; good to choice yearlings. $8,750, lO.oti; fair to good yearlings, $7.75018.76;. ! common to fair yearling*. $*'..25 fn 7.00; | l good to choice fed heifers, $»'. 50 07.60; {fair to good fed heifers, $3 2506.60; com mon to fair fed heifers, $4 50 fi: 3.25; choice t«> prime fed ewes, $5.7506 60; good to <hoir© fed rows. $4.8 5 0 5.60; fair to good, fed rows. ^'1 7504.75; mnuuun to fair fed rows. $2*’503.7&: good to choh 9 feeders, $7.500.8.26; fair to good feeders, $6.6007.40; common to fair feeders. $5.50 06.50; good to choice stockers, $7,00 0 8 oo. fair ut good stockers, $6,00 0 7.0°; common to fair stackers, $5.0006.00; trashy stockers. $4.0006.00; stock heifers, $3.7605.6°: stock »-ows. $2.7503.76; stock ‘.'lives. $4.0007.60; veal calves, $1,000 10.50; bulls. s*ags. etc.. $3.5006 0° Hogs — Receipts. 15,00° head. Th© mar ket this morning was of a draggy unin teresting character in ell directions. Ship pers did not appear to want a very large supply ami movement to this branch of the trade was slow' at prices that showed possibly a trifle easier than yesterday. Local packers made an effort to get their droves at 10c lower levels, hut met with little* success up to a late hour Hulk of 1 the sales whs at $6 5006.9°. with an ex treme top nf $7 °° paid early. Khcep and l.atnhs -Receipt*, f..oo° head Salesmen were holding ttiejr offerings at sharply higher leves this morning but packers displayed considerable relurtnn* y in paying an advance and early sales of killer lambs looked fully stendy with Thursday. No feeder* wer© at hand and the market quotably steady. Aged tdieep also ruled steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs- Fat lambs, good to choice $14 00014.55; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.75013.75; dipped lambs $11.90012.0°: feeding lambs. $12.60 014 20; wethers, $7.0°4f9.t5; yearlings. $9 00012 00; fat ©we*, light, $7 0009 00; fat ewes, heavy, $5 0006 75. Receipts and disposition of livestock at th© Union s*«M-kyard". Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. February 15. Cattle l|g«. Shp. * . M X fit r Ry _ 3 13... Mo. Par. Rv. 2 ,, .. . U. U !’ ft 3 4 2 13 C. Ar N \V . east . 4 1 .... f, * N W . west . ]4 *6 4 C S(. p. m. AO. • 2 * . <*. H. X- Q, east . 5 4 C H. A <) west . ... 1 3 O. R. I A P. east ... 2 C. R T * P. west .... 1 S T C R A . 1 3 . . . C. G. W. R. R 1 2 . ... '|9»tai receipt* 19 217 DISPOSITION—II RAD Until© He* Shp Armour A Co. . 148 4 I 1**'^ «*udahv Pack Co ... 4'’* 3697 1601 Hold Pack Co. . .. 2*1 ]r>f3 . Morris Pn<k. Co. . ... l7 2251 .'"0 1 Swift A Co. 267 3 6 3° 20$ 3 Omaha Packing Co. 3 . Murphy, J. \V. 16*0 Swartz Z (\*. 259 Lincoln Pa'-klng Co ... 21 . Sinclair Pack Co. 5 | Wilson Pack Co. 3 | Cheek. W. K. 1 . Kills At Co. .. 1 I • ’ ■ ey. John 15 . Tnghrarn. T. r . 11 . Kellogg, r «; r. . Kirkpatrick Bros. i* . Longman Pros . ]°3 . Ruberger, Henry S. . .3 4 . Mo.-Kan C. Ae C. Co. .. 4 8 . Neh. Cattle Co. 7 . Rodt. J. R. Ae Co. .... 16 ; Rosensfock Bros. 27 . Sargent A Finnegan It*. Sullivan Bros. 10 | Other buyers . 214 23°1 ! K. (62 Swift A Co. . ... . 83 Total .1961 17033 8125 . Mom ( itv |.ivp«terk. Sioux 4 ' * t > . Feb 13 --Cattle—Reewjpf*. 1 head; market fairly active; killer* strong; atockera strong; fat Meet* and vearllng*. $6 00010 $0; bulk. $7,000*50; fat cow* and he ? r* $4 000* 00; ran* nere and cutter*. $2 P0; veals. $4 00 *4II 50: bull*, mostly $4 2505.00; feeder*. $6.5007 90: Ktocker* $5.0007 50. stock yearling* and calves. $4*'07.2$; feeder cowi and heifer*. IS.0004 75 Hog* Re.- ••• 1 r ' *>0 b • I - market 5r ' er. top. $6.§5; bulk of sale*. $4 6#*r 4 90 light it■*•»i* 5*. 'vr r. SO; butchers. $6.7506 95; mixed $4 5506 75; he«vv packing $€00 0 $6.2$; Mags. $4 75 0 5 00. native plan. $4.2505 on Shnep—Receipt*. l.nno head: market •iron*, top lambs. $14.50; light • 9.00. *1. I*»ui* Utestork. Ka*» fit. 1 .out r 111. Feb 15.—Cattle Recelpt*. 1.000. generally *‘eady; no beef steer* here; two loads light >e*rllng*. $7 250*50 ton e rows, $ 4 o<> .b’. 6* . can ter*. $2 2502.9*: •otter*. $:754iJ5o: bo logna bulls. $4.2505.0 0; light vealers, $12.75015.00 Hogs— Receipts. 16.000; npered steady to $e lower, closed mostly 10c lower, top, 17.35: bulk. g« od and ch«b e offering*. 160 pounds and up. $7.2007 3$: pig* and tight lights, ak>out atradv. desirable 43# to l$o.pound kind* $6 0006 5'*. lighter pig* $5.0005.7$. packer mwi $6 0006 10. Rheep—Receipts, 500; word Iambi nom inal: two deck* choice dipped lamb*. $12 50 nr 50c higher; sheep, steady, fat ewe*. $9 00 and down. Financial News j Total *t o< k sate*. 1 <71.*00 shares. Twenty InduMria!* averaged 97.24. net loss. 3 21. High. 1 924 101 :-4. low. 94 44. Twenty railroad* averaged I* 15; net los- 1 26. High, 1924 x j 90; lov. *174. IIy Associated I’res*. New Tork. K b If* A drastic decline in pries* took plnr« In today * active i stock market on the widespread circuit* ' t:on of rumora that one of Wall street'a 1 moat prominent opetstora had switched; from a null to a bear position be. «u<* of his Iwlief that the Washington oil • eas« disrlosuren had undermined public i confidence The reaction was allowed to run its course by strung financial Inter* t cat* with tha result that active industrial lasuea broke 1 to 8 points and Fisher l.lodv dropped IS opening price* were Irregular with the) n.am tendency upward Before the end ! of the f'rst hour rUm<»r* wen- liron(l< «'t that a niece of hegxlsh news would be publish'd before they'nd of the flay but it* source was not revealed until after noon when a summary of a telegram aent by the prominent operator froth the south to one of tils Wall street frierul* »'** published on Ihu financial news: t leker. Bear attacks, which had been concen trated on the oil* switched to the *t*»»|* and then to other speculative industrial*, the rapidity of Him decline forcing the closing out of a number of weakened marginal accounts. Bail altar, s held relatively atendy until Just bef- re the close when they weakened with the rest j of the list. early steadiness apparently being due to the publication of statlsti. «' showing that weekly car loading* for the; week ending February 2 totaled 929.924 cars, the largest of any weak in January or February on record. Averages of 20 leading Industrial stocks showed a nef decline of about 3 points and the rails about 1’» points bringing both hark to where they were about a month ago \tnong ihe popular issues TV M Steel closed 3'» lower st 1^3 ; Baldwin dropped 6 points to Anver Ban Can was off S points at 113S. Htude baker was off 3 *t too; Bethlehem Steel sagged 3’» to 54’*; t'osden. at 32*4 : Pacific IB 3 \ at 49 and Tobacco products 4s at 63 (« f\tn Ameri.an Petroleum Issues which have hern hammered Intermittently ever since the publication of sensational de velopments at the senates oil Inquiry, offered stubborn resistance to nelllng pres sore today, closing practically un. hanged Hinrlalr. another recent bear target, dropped about * point Independent strength was shown bv a \ erv few issues the chief of which v\ ** t'ongnleum. which touched * record high nl 65 and then eased to t«2’» Up \ ** Commercial Solvent* A. national l.< ■.d Preferred. Otla Steel Preferred and 1‘ » rifle Konst were nmnng the few other Issue* to show small net gains on the day Foreign exchange rates slipped sMghttv lower In quiet (lading Demand sterling was off about half a cent at 14 '9\ »n.l nominal reoesalona were recorded by the French and other principal Kuropean rate* (’all money opened *t 4’% and then dropped to 4’* Time money w»* seme what firmer with maturities of 4b days' nn«l over being quoted at 4', per c*nt j Commercial paper w*s unchanged C N. Y. Quotations Naw York sunk ati hnti|i> quotations furnished by 1 8 Barit A Co . 2-4 Omaha National Hank building Thurs High Low Close Close aim Hub bar <o% 7% \ "* Allleil Chemical i Mils Chalmers 4''* «'■ 4* 4'N, Atnar lh>et Hug 4.‘ 4? * ’* 4* | A mar llrk 8h Kdr> 7<* «r | A mar Can 11 f 'a lift I 12 S 1 ' ■ H | A mar Car >1 Kiliy. U! I * ■* l*o 1' k I [mar It A* I< |>f»t *• 2 <1 C | V mar lot I'm |< \ ^ S ' I S * • S • \mar I,in Ml t0 \ 1 > \ I'T* It*'* A mar IrOrtt ■ "S 7 1 ' '•% 1 A mar 8 A Com .. 14* IS IS 14"* | I I A mer Smelt .. .63% *'"/• % * i % | A r%'t Smelt pfd .99 9*% 'is% 99% \inei St Fdr* *8% 3. % i Vmer Sugar *h ...'*% 55% • ** -e IN mer Sums 11 a ..23 21 21 - % I x I i * - » • :• * •• A flier Tob .148% 146 146% 149% Xiner Woolen _ 7:'. 71% 71% 7:;% Anaconda.4i 38% 3*% 4u% , A*ho I M y Good* . . 8 4% -84% 84% 86 Audi Oil . r.«i% 19 29% 39% V tehlfoiti . 16% IF. % 15% 16% At G A- W 1. 16% 1.7% 1.7% t6% Atlas Tack . 19 Austin Nil hols .25 24 24 26 A ut o Knitter .... 5% r. % Baldwin .126% 120% 120% 126% Balt a Ohio .. . ..% .>*. % 5i h Both Steel f.9% 56 % 56% 59%* Boerh Magneto ... .14% 32% 33 % 36 Calif Packing . 84 83% 82% 84 Calif Pete . 26% 23% 23% 26 Canadian Par . 14 7 J46 IP. 147% Central l>-a t her .17% 16 16% 17% Chandler nMMors . 62% 38% 58% 62% 1 Chesapeake Ar o.. 73% 71 71% 73% J Chic ago A N \\ . 5 2% 51% 51% 5..% I * ’ M At St I* ..!•% l15 % 16 % |C M A St I* pfd 2 % 24% 24% 25% C K I At I* .... 24 % 21% 21% .4% c St P M ft O Ry, ... 35 % |Chile Copper . 2*% 27% 27% 28 Chino . 19 18% iv% 18% ! < 'luett -Peabody .. 73 72 72 73% Coca-Cola . 73% 73 73 74 % Columbia Gas ... 38 35% 3.7% 35% t'ongoBuin . 6 5 62 62% 61 Consolidated Cig 17% 16 i« 17 continental Can . 52% 50% 60% .7 2% •on t Motoia . 7% 7% 7% 7% corn Product* 181 % 1 7 4 1 74 1 7*% Coin Prod (new). ;>», % 34% 35 :.s % Coaden . 36 3 2 32 % 3 6% Crucible .. I.* 62% 62% 67% Cuba .Cane Sugar. 17 15% 15% 17% Cuba t'an S pfd. . 69% 66% 66% 69% ‘ ui-a-Airier Sugar. 57% 35% 55% 5 7% t'uyaniel Fruit .72% *9 69% 72%, Davidson «'h*-,n . 50 46 % 4 7% 50 % Delaware AH .IP' 111 Dome Mining .1* 17% 17% 18 Dupont Do Nem 135% 136% 127% 143% File .... .... 26% 25% 23% 26% Famous Players .67 h4 6 4 66-% Flak Rubber .... 8% h% 8% 8% 1 reeport, Tex. ..10% 10% 10 % 1" % General Asphalt 42 C*% 38% 42% General Fi*otric .216 2‘ifc 2«>*% 216% General Motois ..15% 14% 1<% 13% Goodrich .... 2; 22% 22% 23% <ii eat N tire .. 29% 29 29 29% Gr. N Ry , pfd .. 57% 56% 56% 57% Gulf Staif-a Steel 84% 79% 80% 8 5 Hayes WheeI .... 48% 44% <4% 48 Hudson Motor* .. 27% 25% 23% 27% Houston (HI .... 14% 66 67 74 % Hupp Motors .... 18% 15% 15% 16% Illinois Central . 102% 102 inspiration .. ... 2?*, 26% 26% 27% I Com. Kng. Co. 2 i % 23% 24 24 % Intern !%•.84% 83% 8 3% 84% int. Merc. Marine . . 8 % i M. Mar pfd .. ;tr % 29% 29% 33% Intern Nickel ..14 15 j% i::% Internal. Paper . 37 35% 35% 29% Invincible nil ... l«% 13% 13% 14 Ky Springfld _ 28% 2« % 26% 2* % Kennecott . 3*% 3‘ % 36% 28 Keystone Tire .. 3% 2 3% la»e Rubber . 13% 12% 1 %-high Valley ... 7 0 V. 69% 69% 7'% Lima f.mo . 66% 64% 65 67 Loose- W lie* . 55 56 Louisville A: Nash. 89% 89 « Mack Truck.88% 84% 84% 88% Maxwell Motor A. 52 47 % 47% 52 I Maxwell Motor B. 14% 14 14 14% Mar land ..38% 26% 36% 27%' Me* Saab yard ... 20% 18% 18% 21 Middle St Oil.... 5 % 5 % 5 % a % Midvale Steel. .. 32% Mo Pacific.12% 11% 11% 12% Mo Psrif.r pfd. . 35% 32% 32% 36% Mont-Ward .2 % 24% 24% 25% Mother Lode 9% 8% 8% 9 Vat Fnamei .. .. '4 2;% ’F, *i S'at Lead .146% 18 1 ::8 146 N V Airbrake... fl % :9% ::'»% 41% N Y Central.loi % 99% 99 % 101% N Y Cent Rite*. 2'% 2% NY Nil A 11..... 30% 18% 18% 19% No Pacific . 53% 62% 62% 53% I'rpheum . .. . 78% 1*% Owen* Bottle ... 44% 4 : ' 4 42% 44% Pacin'- oil . 6 4 49 49% 62% Pan-Ameri.an .. 4'% 4 4 4 4 4 % 43 Pa n - A mer ica n B 4 2% 41 % 4 2 % 4 2 % Penn HR .42% 43% 47% 4i •% People* Ga* . . 46 Per** Marquette ... 4 % 4 2 42 42 Phillips Pel .....38% 3 % 33% 38% Phillip* Rite* .... 2% 1% 1% 2 Fierce Arrow . . . . 1 o % 9% 3" 11 Pressed 8t t’ar .. 5.5 54 54 66% Pro <v Ref . 38% 35 35 % 38 Pullman .. ..122 116% 119 122 Pure Oil . . . -4% 25% 22% 74% Ry Steel Spring ..1*.'. 11" ID* 112 Ray Con . ... 11% .19% 10% 11% R* *4ing .. 5*. % 55% 53% 56% Reading Rite*.. . . 17% Replogle .... 12% 11% 11% 13% Rep I A Steel 5* % 4 *54% 59 4 Royal Dutch N Y 5 7 «% 54% 56% St I. A S F 22% 2 1 21 22 * S*hul*«* Cigar Str* 1*4% 1"1 1"»% 1" • Sear-Roebuck ... 90 M 68% 92% Shell In Oil l-% 17% 17% 18% Srmnona. *72% 72% Sinclair Oil . 21% 70 2" 21% So**.Sheffield .. 64% 59 5* 64% S kelly Oil .. 26 24 % 24% 25% South Pac . 89 87% 17% 88% South Rv. .. .4 % 44% 44 % 45% Stand Oil Cal ... 62% m ** 62% Stand O ! N J . ... 3t% 37% 37% 3«% Stewart-War .. 93% *»% 89 93 Siromberg Carb. . . 8r>% 78 7* 81% Studebak*-r 103 99% \*>9 101% Texas Co.43% 41% 41% 41% T»x A- Pacific . . 23% 22% 22% 74 j Timken Roller . . 39% 9 39% 39% Tob Prod . 67% 63% <3% 67% Tob Prod A . 91% Tran* C11. 4% 4% 4% 4%, 1 ’of ted Fruit... 194% 192 1 93 197 % Fnfon Pacific . 132% 17"% 13" % 132 F s Ca*t Iron P. 72 ** 69% 73 P S. Ind Alcohol. 79% 74 74 % 7«% 1* S Rubber. ’8 36 36% 38 I . S Rubber pfd. % 85% 85% 8*% t\ s steel. ...106% 102% 103% ]06% V S Steel pfd 119% 119% 119% 119% F»ah Copper. 6* 66 66% 67% Vanadium ...... 31% 30 3« 31% Vivaudou .. 12% 12% 12% 13% Wabash . 14% 13% 13% 14% 1 Wabash K...44% 41% 42 43% 1 Western Villon ..110% 1"9% 1«9% 110 Westing bouse E. 63 61% 61% 61% Westing house A B 93 % 92 92 97% White Eagle Oil.. 2* % 26% 16% 27% White Motor* . . 6* % 55 65% 56% Willy. Overland 12% 10% 1«% 12 * Willy* O. pfd. 85% 84% 84% 85% Wilson.20% 2(.% ;n% :*% Worthington P . . .. 2* Wrigley Co. J8% 3« 38 35% Total atocka, |1 923.500. ^New York Bonds y Nrw- York. Feb. It —Bond price*, after holding firm in today's early deal.ng*. a re driven down umi»r aeiling treasure inspired by the sharp break In the stock market. Railroad and copper issuea whi* h displayed considerable strength earlier :n jthe day gave way. many of them record ing nei Soanes at the close Substantial oversubscription of the 1150. fff.OOO Japanese loan was reported, hut Do s'imate of the amount of excess or ‘ ders wax given. Holland's allotment, it j »*i announced, was subscribed several j times over and a surprisingly large de mand came from >wit*erl*nd and Sweden. • huh countries also participated in the ' American port loft of th- 1 >an. Hooks k^rt . ci»eed at DUOS, two hours after opening | Allotments wilt be announced within a jday or two Rally trading in the new Japanese bonds was at a premium, but with lessen ing activity the price hovered around the I offering quotation of HS. French govern I mental arul municipal Issues and Serbian j >a Unproved, but otherwise the foreign I Mat was weaker with Mexican hs, Belgian I >s and Dut< h Fast Indies ;•»** declining Heavy buving of International X Great N< rthern adjustment e*- aided by ths sale ■ *f the road to the Gulf t oast l nes. f»*a lured the constructive side of the mar ket On an except tonally heavy turn ever the bonds averaged more than 2 joints before (losing a point higher on the day Seaboard fce wete unable to hold their earlv gain: and lost ground along with St Paul. Fr s . Katv.” Krie. and Baltimore x- <*h!o# Drop of 2 points in Punts Allegre Sugar 7s was attributed to profit taking t’nited states government issues yielded fractionally on reporta that the govern ment shortly would do additional financ ing I . <*. Hones' (V 8 bond* in dollar* and Thirty set ondft of dollars.) Hals* (In 11.000). High. l ow. Close 2 S3 Liberty 3V*s .... MT 3? 1 33 3 M Liberty 1st 4l,» . 33 ift 33 5 33 4 4*5 Liberty 2d 4 ’•* ■ 33 S 33 4 33 4 : 37 l iberty 3d 4»,» ’ 0o oa >3 31 33 :,l 1074 Libert* 4th 4S* 39 *1 99 9 33 4 r. s y?n% 4 * 100 7 100 4 130 4 KnrHin. ' \ .tur*on M \S it 3« 7*S ««' 20 Argentina 7*..lot1* 101 joi 24 All* (lov g t d In 7s. M» \ MS **S .‘4 Chin**** Qov Hy Sa. 41 S 41 S 41 S 3 C of Horde*us . 74 7i\| 7)'% 7 City of Copen 5Ss. . Sl\ MS **4 34 (' ittr l'rsgue »S» • **S 51\ 32'* 4 City of l.yons 6s... 76 7fc\ Utk 3 C «>f Marseilles *s 74 75 \ 1ft C of H de J 3s 4 7. . 30 S 9> S 3ft'* 33 Car. h > s Hep >•» «4\ 34S 34S 1 Danish Mun A . 167 S 107 S 107 S 31 Depl of S.lne 7s... . 30 4* 3v\| M'S 31 U of O ;*S" -9 101 S 101 101 17 D of C bn ;»2 ...!«••» S ftfS 33 S 49 Dutch K I *s •«*: . 81% S3 S s*S 13 Dutch K 1 IL* J>J. . 13 S *3 M ; )>*merican Ai 9* 3?S *< r.t French Republic 5s. 35'* 35 S 35 S • f,6 French Repub V1-* 924 • - *4 , • I Holland Am I# *'■ 4 J ■ • ' • 22 .1 a pa n cm Jet 44* • 97 97 *• J03 .Japanese 4f "'>*4 *•]» ** * |«t K Belgium *« H*"'s * * 42 K Belgium 7 4" 1M4,.6 • . 14 k Denmark »•* ’*4 * * • '; * 2H K Italy «',* .. 99% 9'* * ‘ • 34 K N«tl»*rlanda * - >1 ' «■ 27 K Norway 6a 1943 93 92% 9; 4 K Serb*. <Jria. 8 &a 73 4 * - * * * 1 «i K Sweden *■ ••• 103** 103%* ) ' - %. 28 Oriental U «1 6a *• % 2^"4 40 Paris I M 6a -71 704 •« * ir. Rep Bolivia 6* *7 4 *7 4 *«» 1 Rep Chile *a 1941.1034 1£*4 ,* 9 Rep chile 7» . 9T. J*4 J4 * 2 Rep Colombia 6 4*- ®»4 ®»4 Jf » hi Rep t uba ft4» •• 811* ** * 2 7 Hep F,| Silva M . 10<«S 100 4 1°*' » 19 Rep Haiti 6e A ’62 9**4 90 J"4 9 St Uuesnsland 6s . .J0O«4 J00 J2?,4 2 Hr Rio Or A* . . . 96 4 *JH £J4 ft St San Paulo 8s . . 994 994 JJ4 7 Swlaa < onfed 8s 116 4 11 u J1&4 10 1 K G B r4" 19:9107 V* 10.4 107 % 1:0 r K G B 64a 1937 lftl 1004 101 * U S Hraail MS . . - 974 93% »•** 2 li 8 Hrar.il 7a . .. 794 79 % 7J4 2 U 8 6!ex fts - • . . 43 «4 4 48 4 Domestic. 5 Am Ag <’hem 7%a.l0§ I®* 2 Amcr Chn <1 Oh. .. 9 9b 9B ft Amcr Smelt b* ...103% 102% 102% 12 Arner Smelt 6a ... 9.1 92% 9-ft 20 Arner Sugar 6a ...102% 101% l"l% •JH Am TAT ofts . 99ft 99% 99% 2 Am TAT col fr 5a P*ft 97% 97% bO Am 'I AT col 4a ... 92% 93% 93 ft lb Am W W A f'A 6a 87% 87% *7% 91 Ana* on Cop 7a 38.100% 100 30" % J:;i Ansifin «'op ba 53 97% 97% *7% 19 Armour Del 5fta .. P"% 9"\ 90% a A mho Oil b* . . . PS 97% 9* 12 A T A S F gn 4a . 87 8%% **% 2 A T A 8 F 4a ..**<% 8 0 So% 4 At Ref d 6a . P7 ft 97% 97 % II Ball A O SI . ... 10! % l"Jft 101ft a Halt A O «v 4 ft a.. 87 84 ft ar- * 7 Halt A O gold 4a.. 8, * 82ft 82ft 2 Hell Tel Ha ?\ PT % 97% 97% 33 Beth fU c on 6a A . 99 ft ?*% 9® ft 14 Beth Sr 5ft* .PI ft 91 91 ]1 Brier Hill St 6fta . 95% 95% 95 ft 7 BkIn Ed gen 7a D.10P% 109% 109% 79 Hkln M T 6a. 73ft Tftft 7:ft 6 Calif Het 6 ft* . ... 9b % 9* ft P* ft 16 ran Pac <3 4s . so 7Pft 7P% 11 C C A O 6a. 97 ft 97% 97% P? ft 7 central of Ga 4* .100% 300 % jor.% 7 Central Heather 7s 9ft ft 95ft 95ft 12 Cent Pac gtd 4s... 85ft 85% 86ft lb Cerro de Pasco 8a. 144ft 340 340 55 C A O cv 5s. 9-ft 92% 9-’ft 6 C A O cv 4ft# . 9" ft 9" 90 ft 105 C A A 3ft s. 37% 2 7% 37 ft 11 C B A g ref 5a A. 99 99 99 12 C A E 1 5a. . . 7" ft 76% 7* ft 1 Chi Gt Western 4*. 22ft 5. ft 62-» 54 CM A St P i v 4 ft* . 5*- * 65% 85 ft 12 CMAHfP ref 4%a.. 61ft 51% 5!% 122 CMASfP 4* '25.. 77 7b ft 76ft 15 r a N W 7a.. ..105% 306ft 105ft 12 t'bi R>a 5a. . 78ft J8ft 7Sft 1 C R I A P gen 4«. so 80 *" 5 c R i a P ref 4a 77 7b% 7 11 C A W I 4a . .74 % 74 ft Tft * 26 Chile Copper 6a... loo% 1*0 100 7 CCCAStE ref 8s A. 102 3 "1ft 1"2 2 Cl L'n Ter 6# _ 98 ft 98 ft 9*. ft 2 C A 8 ref 4ft# .84 * % * * s col <i A E 5a etpd. 9-ft 98 98 8 Coin Pow 6a.. . ... 9" ft *9 ft ?f* 20 G G of .Md 5s..... 88% ssft s» ft 12 Con Power 6*. . . . 88 87 % 87 ft 4! •' «' Sug deb 8# #tpd 99 ft 99 99 ft 4 Cuban Ain Bug da.loTft 107% ]ft7 » 1 I * A JI ref 4*. 86 ft 86 ft 50 I* A- P. G ref bn . 5h ft 38 ft "8% 5 D A R (1 t on 4*. 6» 08 % 6 9 4 Per Ed ref 6a.... 10. ft 13ft 3 * 2 - DP de Nem 7 %a.. 107ft HP ft 1** « 19 Duq Eight 6* ..104 103% P ft 5o E Cuba Sug 7fts .109% lf‘8ft lf,6** 24 E ii A K 7 ft a_ 92 91 ft 91ft - Erie lien 4s .64% 64% 6 4 \ 2" Erie gen lien 4a ’4ft ■ * 4 Fiak Rub. 8 * ..1"4 ft 3f'3% 3"4 s 5 G*=n Elec. deb. 5n. 1% 3°0% 3"" ft 12 Goodrich 6 ft». ?9ft 99ft 99 ft 161 Goodyear 8a. 1933.102% 1"£% H'.ft 4 t Id v r T S». 1941... 116 ft 2 16 116ft 13 Gr Tr R of Can.. 113 ft 113ft 3 1 . 8 (Jr. Tr Ry of C 6a. 103% 103% lr % 27 Gr N 7« A .l/*7 ft 107% 107% 9 fir S t ft a B . . 9-ft 9« % 98% 11 Herahey 1 hoc 6a..H>2 301 % 3‘Gft 11 H A M ref 5» A. . 81 8 2 8“ . 21 H A M a ! 6a .. 61% «t% «1 ft 18 H O A R 5 ft a 9> S 98 ft ft 19 I B T ref ft# 94ft 94 94 P» 1 Central 6 ft a.. 100% 3' •% 1 4 1 Hi. Central 4a 1955 8 80 vO 1 Indiana Steel 5a ..100% 160% 3r,0% IP I R T 7a .. 87 ft 66 ft Mft 25 I R T 6a .60 59 ft 69 ft 27 I R T r 5a a ..61% 61 ft «1% 89 I A G N a 6». . .. C3% 62 ft 6* ft 179 1 AG N lat 68.. 9> 92% 9- s 3 I M M a f 6a. 62 61% 81ft 3® I P ref 6a B.85 14ft Mft 1 la. Central rfg 4*. 3*4 IT LI 1* 17 K C Ft S A M 4a... 7 c •* 76S ;JS 2« K C P A L 6* - *1 *i’ » »*;• 1' K «’ Southern 6a.... *7 4 *‘4. >*'* * K C Terminal 4a... *- >2 1 *7. 5 Kan G A K 6a. >5 4 * a *•; * 15 Keliy-S Tire *«.... 1034 ln2 2l!? 1ft I, 8 A M 8 db 4a 31 >24 >3 S 1 Liggett A M 5s. .. >7 4 >.4 *• » 6 Louisville A N la *03 >>% »‘S » *• 21 Louis A N unified 4s *?4 *>S *>** 16 Magma Copper 7a..117 1164 1**4 15 Manati Sugar 7hi..lOC\ D*04 3 Market 8 Ry con 5a 97*4 ** • >* * 11 Midvale at eel cv 5a. >* >> 4 *> a 3 MU E Ry A L 5a '61 *44 *4 *♦ 4 14 M St PAS 8 M 14s. 1014 10?,. 27 M K A T pr In €s C f 7 S >4 >;"* 21 If K A T n pr In 6a A *14 *1 4 *5 4 50 M K A T n adj fcs A 66 4 *4 4 7 Mo Pacific 1st 6a.. >14 >1 >14 43 Mo Pacific gen 4a 54 4 64 4 *« > 13 Mont Power 5* A .. >5 4 * - 4 >* 4 4 N E T A T lat 6*. . f*4 >6 >*4 57 N OTA M in*- 5a.. of 4 **4 **4 4* N Y Cen deb 6a . .104 4 1*44 1*4 4 7> N Y Cen rg A Ira 6a >6 4 >6 4 >6 4 4 N Y C. A St I. 6s A. 101 4 1*14 3*14 3 N Y Edison rf 13*4 U«S 76 NY NHAH F a 7« - 764 764 51 NY NHAH rv 6s '4S 6*4 <* c* 15 N Y Te! rf 6a 41.1*5 4 1*6 1 *. 4 2- N T Tel gen 44a ><4 >« >4 16 V Y W A Bos 4 4* 4*S 4* 46 16 Nor Am Ed fa.... 7*7 4 >2 4 7*-4 11 mr rac rf 6s.1 *4 1034 i»>4 2 Nor Pac 5a l>. . . >14 >3 4 >3 • 3 Nor Statea Pow 6a. 1*2 1*2 1* 2 20 N W Bell Tei 7a 1*7 4 107 H 17 4 1 Or A Cal 1st 5a.. »4 »4 »4 6 O S I. ref 4s . >JS *‘4 >*4 . 35 Or-Waah RRAN 4a 5ft 4 >9 13 Pac V A El 5s- >24 >2 >5 4 * Pac TAT 5a 52->14 >3 4 2 Pan-Am PAT 6 4 a . >6 >6 *« 10 Penn HR 6 4a -lrt>4 1*»4 1 * * 4 13 Penn RR gen 5a.. »4 >>4 **4 21 Penn HR gen 4 4a. *0 4 >0 4 **4 t: Tere Marq rf 5a... >3 4 >.4 >- » lb Phi la Co ref 6s ..I'M 1**4 l*l 11 PhUa Co 5 4a .>14 >14 * a H Pierce-Ar *s . 7$4 74 7* 12 Pro a Ref fca .lo>4 1°* 1< * » 1 Pub Serv St ... *-4 ' 4 32 Punta Ale* Sg 7a. 117 IIS 115. 22 Reading g»-n 4s . . >*4 >* >rt 4 Remmg Arms 6s.. >44 >4 4 * 4 R I A A L 4 4a • . 77 4 *7 4 7 7 4 ir Sfl.lM-ASref 4s . *6 >54 ' X .*4 St I.ASF* r lien 4a A . . 614 e*4 ♦ * , 45 Stl. S F adt f*_ 764 75\ 7 \ 5> St 14 S K nc 6s. .. <4 63 »•. > St I, 8 W con 4s. *1 s *’.4 V » 21 st P Vn Depot 5a >54 > 4 >7*4 110 s Air l*ne con 6a. 744 7“ 65 S Air I Jne adj 5s.. 51 4> 4* >'■ S Air tLre ref 4s .51 4>4 4*4 -a Sin «'on Oil col 7a. >1 >*• 4 >1 • Stn C *n Oil 6 4a . >54 * ‘ * 10 s n • ‘rude Oil 5 4*. >7 4 >7 4 >7*. 4 Sin Pipe Ure la... >2 4 *2 ' - 4 11 South Pac ri fa... >3 4 >-‘4 * * 4 * South Par ref <• *64 ‘* « . >1 South Rv gen 64s.1634 1*7 1 e 2 Sou-h Rv con 5a... >7 >7 >7 25 8 Ry gen 4« _ 70 «>4 6> 4 10 Steel Tut* 7a... .1*44 1*6 1*4 4 10 S F,a of Orient# 7a >7 4 >*4 '*H 2 7 Tenn Klc ref «*.. >6 >*4 >6 27 Third Art ad.l 5s.. 47 4 47 4 47 4 13 Third A\e r#f 4s 57, 55 2 Tide Oil 64s.103 1024 163 * Toledo Edsion 7a. 167 4 107 4 1*7 4 7 Tol S» 1. A W 4s 7«4 76 4 *« 4 6 I n Psc ref 5a ctfa DM4 1614 1«14 3 l n Pact 1st 4s >04 004 1< I n Pac cv 4s >*4 >6 4 ><4 3 Vn Rys of St 1. 4s 6*4 (T\ 614 14 V S Rubber ?4a. 1«5\ 1*64 1*54 3* V S Rubber 5a . . *54 <54 *: 4 13 V S, Steel .« f .if* 1024 1«2 4 1 l S Realty fc*. .1*64 11*04 !*• 1 * I’tah P A I. 6s »<4 6*4 37 Ya Oar Chem 7a.. >04 >64 ** » 21 Virginian Rj 5a. . >4 >74 »S 1 Wabash 1st 5a .. >*4 ft4 >*4 6 War Sug Ref 7a..103 101 10* 4 West Md lat «a... 62 4 *3 3 Western Pac fs.... *4 4 *4 4 6*4 11 West Onion «4s..l">S 16*4 1«*N 4 Weal Klee 7s.1674 1*74 1*7 4 1 West Sho’-e 4s.... «'4 S>4 >04 6 W ick Sp St 7s . 77 77 7 7 > w il A Co > f 74s >*4 > 4 >:-4 4 Wilson A Co 1st 6a >7 4 >7 4 >7 4 6 4 Ygntn 8 A T 6s . >64 >64 >64 202 Imp Jap 64* w >24 >34 >24 Total bond a *1*' >33 *0*' CANESEED *1 OP bti : Ml lot, 11.9*: Kaffir $1 *•: 1ft In. $1 v 'all* I* Hod Clover IU.9P. White Swrrt Clover. IS.90, Alaika. |P$P; Grimm Alfalfa. #!SPP; Orchard Graaa. IMV Itfd Top. f? ?P . Ken’urkr Blv* Graes I &P. Sudan. $4 PO, Broom Corn irr.t I'1 Timothy and Ciovar. I.1-t#; Sard Corn. IS. 94, l’n hulled Clever. IS MV Fi'e par cant d acount on I buehal ordanr We lt«« w here it arena Ship from earahonaer and •a\e you fralght Satisfaction or mwiri hark. Ordar right from th»a ad or write for ram plea. but cat order m hr fora another advanoa and while wa can maka prom? t ehipmant Motor Hood and (.rale Co.. Satina Kanawa \ d vert iwemer T_P Updike Grain Corporation (Privata Wira Department) I Chicago Board of Trade MEMBERS < end lAll Other Leading Earhangee Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICEi Phono AT Untie (1312 t>18-25 Omaha Grain Exchange LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone B-1233 Iaiiik Distance 120