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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1924)
\ Omaha Grain Omaha. Feb. 16. Receipts. 240 cars again*: 194 cars a i?fr-*go* Shipments, 2*" cars against a, ,year nfrn- "'hpat and corn lecelpta holding very uniform every day this wean, around 65 cam of wheat and around 160 cars of corn dally. Shipments today slightly larger than cash receipts, especially heavy on com at 3 so cars. *°me export business has increased tho corn shipments last day or two. The tone was generally heavy, and Prices g-merally lower today. There was a *TairIy good demand for corn at going prtoea, most all samples being cleaned up. \\ heat Bold HIHc lower. Corn sold unchanged to Uc lower. Oats sold 1 * »*c lower. Rye was nominally un changed. Barley sold at eafty prices. Grain Market Notes. The following out of town visitors were registered at the grain exchange yester day: J. N. Grill, Herndon, Kan ; George Dorin, York. N. Y.; John Edgebert. Lex ington, Ky.; A. Conrad, Grafton; A. HI lad, Polk: J. A. Gilmore, Imogens,- la.; M. C. Phillip. Leigh; Don Sievers. Cul hun; A Seer, Greenwood; Fred Lena, Den nison, la.; E. Ii. Pauley, Henderson; F. Dort. California Junction, la.; Wayne t arroll, Qothenberg; Charles Socket!. Cook; H. Hanneman. Albion: Rov W. Geer. Minneapolis; A. Malzacher. Nellgh; A. Rathjep, Benedict. Foreign grain cables: Argentine: Fur ther reports of Insufficient moisture for corn. Weather threatening. Fr mce: Weather recently mild. Growth of crops regular. Good progress in field work. • Winter crops satisfactory. Offer ing of native wheat restricted. Millers buying Argentine wheat freely. Direct imports of wheat flour officially placed at 4.4OS.O0O bushes, against 4,200,000 bushes last year. Broomhall cables: Indications point to a world's exportable surplus of 200,000,000 bushels corn compared to 112,000.000 bushels last year when 35 per cent of the rop wrfs cwt by severe drought. Broomhall Liverpool cable says: Wheat slightly easier with millers' demand luieter ami freer offerings of Manitoba. Merchants nr<> awaiting developments of the dock strike which Is scheduled to today. While the demand for corn ippears less active, the situation remains generally fair with nearby parcels of obi crop Argentine sorts sparingly offered. Spot situation in Liverpool remains very steady. Storks of American mixed corn are exhausted. Letter from Jules rj. Smith, president of he Fort Worth. Tex.. Elevator Co., says: "Dp to January 10, only 36% of last venr's wheat acreage sown in panhandle nla ins section of Texas. In old wheat belt of Texas acreage winter wheat not over 45 per rent of normal. Krum. Tex territory. In Denton county, once largest wagon wheat market in the United States, 25 ppr cent normal acreage planted. Been good Increase in oats acreage; remainder •roing to cotton. In my opinion, combined winter wheat acreage New Mexico, Texas and Oklahoma not exceed acreage seeded to wheat In Oklahoma alone last year.” Pally Inspection Report. During the past 24 hours grain was in spected "in” ns follows: # Hard wheat: No. 2. 36 ears: No. 3, 10 cars; No. 4. f> cars: No. 5, l car; sample. 4 cars. Mixed wheat. No. 4. 1 car. No. 5. 2 cars; sample. 2 cars. Spring wheat: No. 5. 1 car Soft wheat: No. 3, 1 car Yellow corn: No. 2. 1 cor: No. 3. 26 cars; No. 4 42 cars: No. 5. 12 cars. No. 6. 1 cnr. White corn: No. 3, 13 cars: No. 4. 22 cars: No. 5. 4 cars; sample, l nr. Mixed corn: No. 3. 22 cars; No. 4. 19 cars: No. 5, 3 cars; No. 6. 1 car; xamnle. 1 car. White oats: No. 2. 1 car; No. 3, 15 cars: No. 4. 1 car; sample, 3 cars. Ttve: No. 4. 1 car. * Barley; No. 3, 2 cars; No. 4, 1 car. Omaha fitrlnt Sales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 1 car. SI 16. special billing: 1 car. $1.04: 7 cars. $1,03 4; 1 car. $1.03. .02 per cent heat damage. No. 3 haul: 2 cars. $1.04; 2 cars. $1.03Vi: 3 cars, $1,02 4. No 4 hard: 2 cars. $1.00; 1 car. 98c, ,54.6 pounds. No. 5 hard- 1 car. 93c. Sample hard: 2 cars. 92e. No. 1 northern spring: 1 car. $115 special billing. No. 5 northern spring: 1 ear, 92c. dark, smutty. No. 4 mired: 2 cars. 92c. No. r» mixed: 1 car. 91c, smutty; 1 car. 8Ge, smutty. Samnlo mixed: 1 car. $1 0$, spring tnd winter. 4 cars, 88c, smutty. CORN. No. 3 white; l car. 69 4c: l car. 69c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 08 4o: 1 car. 68c. 1 car. 68c, special billing. 2 cars, 67 4c; 2 cars, 67c. No. H white: 1 car, 64c. No. S vellow: 1 car, 70c: 4 cars. C9 4c: 5 cars, 69c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 67 4c; 2 cars. 57c: 2 oars, 664c; 3 cars, 66c; 2 cars. 65 4c, 7 per r< nt damaged. No. G vellow: 1 car. '5c. 2 cars. 644c; l car, C4c: 1 car. 6Ce; 1 car. 63c, 9 per cent damaged. No. 3 mixed: i> cars. G9c: 5 cars. 684*. No. 4 mixed: G cars, 66 4c; 5 cars. *»e: 3 cars. 65c. • No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 61c, 13 per cm: la mazed. Sample mixed: 1 car. 59c. 16 per cent AIVV FKTISKM KNV can be free from Eczema/ WIERD, creeping, annoying sen sations — scratch — scratch — scratch—eczema and other skin eruptions, spoiling your complexion —causing you uncalled for embar rassment— anguish — ruling your temper. All because of impurities that are rampant In your system— because your red blood cells are dormant. S. S. S. clears up skin eruptions through Us power of cleansing the blood. Herbs and barks, carefully selected and scientifically prepared and proportioned, which make up the ingredients in S. 8. S. are tho most feared and dreaded enemies of skin disorders. Eczema, pimples, boils, blackheads and other Bkin diseases pack up and leave the sys tem when S. S. 8. sends new rich blood coursing through your veins. Have a general house cleaning for your system. Let S. S. S. rid you of those impurities which tend to keep yoif in a run-down condi tion. Hkin disorders are nothing more than billboards announcing that the system is “off color.” 8. S. S. is sold by the leading drug stores. The largo size bottle is tho more economi cal. '^Ke Worlds Best , Vilood Medicine. . AIIVKKTISK.MKNT KILLS ASTHMA GERMS IN THREE DAYS To prove that Asthma Talm will ab solutely rid you of Asthma arid Hay Fever, and llmt terrible t-ncczlng, wheeling and shortness of buuth I will send you a regular *1.00 trest ment of mv famous home remedy absolutely FHKpf and jkJHtpuld, .No obligation—no cost. This wonderful prescription will irmnvu those troubles In a few date Mrs. 11. le i 1 loberg, Mo., says: 'My daughter hail a light tin 1. th' third day. hut bus not had any slnee. May God's blessing rest on I lie dis coverer of hu*‘li a boon to humanity." si IK O tills does not i ost you any thing and docs not obligato you in any woy, simply send name and ud dress for ft'1* treatment today, and prove at my risk, that yob ran be rid uf iislbinn. II. V. Townley, sSTIIMA TAM I .A l.t iHAT^lt I KM, dll Lu.| i Vuwt' i HhJ|i , Kiiii '.m City, .Mo. damaged; 1 car. 56c. 20 per cent dam aged. OATS. No. 2 white: 4 rare. 46 \c. No. 3 white: 2 can. 4b He. apeelal billing: 6 rare, 45lie. No. 4 white: 2 cars. 45c; 1 car. 45e. 6 per cent heat damage BARLEY. No. 2: 1 car. 6 4He. No. 4: 1 ear. 63o ' OMAHA RECETPT%AND SHIPMENTS. (Carmts.) Week Year Reeelpt* Today. Ago. Ago. W beat . 54 60 60 ‘ °rn .154 144 105 oat* . 29 33 23 g>» " n 4 Barley . 3 4 2 *_ Weak Year Shipments—■ Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 43 2 4 4 8 <'nrn .130 138 63 oat* . 32 40 16 R>e . 4 n 0 Barley . 1 6 1 CHICAGO RECEIPT! _ , , Wa.k Year . ' at'ot*—* Toddy. Ago. Ago. "heat . 36 31 26 l',,r'L. 432 186 24.1 DatS .113 Kid 4(i KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. „ , , _ Week Year nrlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Whoat .161 ... 136 f,,rrl .10 1 ... 91 °«>» • ..24 ... 13 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. „ . , Week Year Cartots— Today. Ago. Ago. (',,rn .161 M0 Oats . 40 ... 4j VlllCAGl) RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS tec.-lptM - Today Wk Ann. Yr. Ago’. , beat . i.M.000 46,000 74.000 ' nrn’ . 695.000 403.000 296,000 Uata . 260.000 216,000 148.000 Shpmt*.— Today Wk Ago. Yi Ago. wheats . 68.000 16,000 57.000 ‘ °rn . 177,000 140,C00 244*000 Mata . 132,000 102,000 212.000 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS AND SHIP M ENTS. Receipt*,— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. W h*'at . -17,'inO 162.000 J.qrn . 129,000 •. 114,000 Oats . 41.000 . 22 000 Shpmts — Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago. Wheat . 92,000 126.000 Corn . 49.000 21.000 ' ,H| s . 27.000 . 3v 000 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, itr .tupli— Today Wk. Aim. Yr. Ago. \'h.*at 827,1100 680,000 701,000 .S.O'.MIOO 1,329,000 1,041,000 . 792,000 562.000 129,000 Shpmls — Today IVk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat • • ». 632,000 335,000 117 000 1 l,rn . 928.060 817,000 735.000 Da's . 668,000 198,000 677 ooo PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS KOR THE WEEK. Receipt*— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat ... .5.222,000 2.836.000 4.193.000 Corn .1 1,081,000 8.556.000 8,322 000 Data . 1.663,000 4.199.000 3 819.000 ShpmtB.— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 2.998.000 2.267.000 2,619 000 P°rn .i . 4.994.000 4.640,000 3.250,000 °ilt“ . 3.514.000 .3.118,000 3.5S9.000 Minneapolis Drain. Minneapolis, Minn, Fob. 16—Wheat— c.iHh, No, i northern. $1.14% 01.18% ; No. I dark northern spring, choice to fancy, II 22% ® 1128% ; good to choice. $1 18% I -1 T» ; ordinary to good. $1 15%^' I1S%; May, $1.14%; July, $1.16; Sep tember. $1.15%. U*rn— No. .1 yellow. 72®72%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 43%®44%c. Harley—53® 65c. We—No. 2. 65%*. Flaxseed—No. 1, $2.57%@2 61%. Kansan City Drain Kansas City. Feb. 16—Wheat—No. 2 bard, 11.08® 121; No. 2 red. $1.11® 1.13; May, 81.14% bid: July. $1.03%. Corn—No. 3 white, 71c; No. 2 yellow. 72 %c; No. 3 yellow. 70% ®71c; No. 2 mixed. 71 %c; May, 77c asked; July, 76 %c. September. '.614c. Hay—l/o -hanged. Sf. I,mil* Drain. St Houle. Feb. 16—Wheat—Close May, $1.10%; July, $1.09%. Corn May, 80%®80%c; July, 80%c. Oats—May. 50c. Minneapolis Hour Minneapolis, Feb. 16—Flour — l'n changed. ■Brain—$24.00® 25.7)0. < hirago Stocks. Furnished by J. S Ba< he Xi Co., 224 Omaha National Bunk building. Jack-' son 6187-8-9: Closing * Bid. Asked. Armour * Co 111 pfd ..91 82 i Armour & Co Del pfd... 93 »'«%, Albert Pick . 26% 21 Basslck .. 85 36 Carbide . . 61% 61% Com Edison .133 *133% Continental Motor* . 7% 7% Cudahy . 59 60 Dan Boone .v.... 27% 28 Diamond Match .119 120 Deere pfd . 72 74 Eddy Paper . 34 24% Hlbby . 5% 5*4 National Heather ....... 5% 4 Quaker Oats .285 295 Reo Motors . 18% 18*4 Swift « Co.D*3 !"■% Swift international . 20% Thompson . 46% 4 7 Wahl . 4 o 4'i% Wrigley . 37% 38 Yellow Mfg Co. 87% *8 Y’ellow Cab .. 61 61% Foreign Exchange. New York, Feb. 16.—Foreign Exchanges — Market irruguar. Quotations (In cents): Orest Britain—Demand. 428 %; cables. 41:'; 6 0 day bills on banks. 426%. France—Demand. 4 36%; cables 4.37. Italy—Demand 4.33%: rabies. 4.33**^ Belgium—Demand( 3.74%: cables. 3 75. Dermanv — Demand, .(TOO,000,006,022 ; cables. .000.008.000.022. Holland—Demand, 37.8. Norway—13.12. Sweden-*- 2 6.07. Denmark 15.64 Switzerland—*17.38. Spain—12.70. (Jreace—1.70. Poland—.089.011%. c'zefho*81ovakia—2.90%. Jugo-Slavla—1.3 4. Austria—.0014 Rumania—*51 %. I Argentina- *63 *5. Brazil—13 0.5. Toklo—45 %. Montreal—97 1-16. New York Smear New York. Feb. 16—The decline late yesterday «earned to have relieved the raw HUfar mark'd of considerable pressure and ♦oclav a Hteadier undertone prevailed wkh offering* lighter. Sales reported were 21 ooo be"" of Philippines fo Febuay—Much shipment at 7.16c, and j to,gap bags of Cuban February shipment at 7.22r. A steadier tone developed In the raw [sugar futures market and prices ad vanced on covering and buying for trade and r>9tslda accounts. Final prices were from to 1" nolnts* net higher. March '• '.(><•; May 5.51c; TJuly 6.56c. September ! 5.54c. Thera was not tnrnh Inquiry for re fin'd sugar fh.d prices were unchanged ur $90$i9.9$c for /Ine granulated. Refined future* nominal Sugar future* • lose4| needy Approx! nif.l'i sales 24.000 tons .March 6.60c, May .7 r.if ; July 5 65c; September 5 54*. New York rnuiueg. New Yor*< Feb. 16 Rutt#t—Easy; re . oints. 14.943 tubs; creamery. higher than Ktf.i*. : ®61c : r/enmety extras. (92 t core), f»0c; crennttr*) firsts (88 to 91 seme). 49%®49%c: parking stock, cur rent make number. 2.29c. Eggs -Unsettled- re<elp*«. 16 295; fresh f'athf red extra firsts. 37037%r; ditto firsts. 3T.'a %c; ditto. seconds and ooorer. 3 4'/(3'c; New lersey and ether hennerv whiten, closely selected extras. 14c; state nearbv and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 40% 43.- 4 nearby hennerv >rown* extras 42 U 44 : I'McIfic Coast whites extra* 42043c; ditto firsts to extra firsts. 40®41%c; re frigerator firsts ?M'ft33c. ("bees© -- Htendy; receipts. 149,023 pounds. New York Dolton Quotations New Yolk cotton exehinge quotations furnished by J 8 Bathe X (*o., 724 < »maha National Bank building. JA 6187-88-39, \ i F j ! Yesfy [ Open I High ! How I Close ; cp.se M ,r. 30.90 '31 <n !0 70 *31.10 '31.00 'fay 31.0.'* 131.70 1.30.07 131.45 '31 ?f» lily 129.90 .0 65 '29 75 <30 30 »30 07 « », ‘ >r, 25 126 75 126 9» !?« 90 t r. 26.43 26 HO |26 40 !2* 45 26 48 4 lilt*iigo Potato****, Chicago, Feb. 18 Receipts. 6® car*: market steady on Maho'*, dull on other Mink; total ahlpments. T ft I car*; Win I r nnHn «acked round white*, $ 1.10 # 1.4n; I bulk. 11 ■’>.*>1,40; Minnesota and North Dakota *.i< krd Red Illver Obion. fl.SOCP 1 4’., Idaho narked ninaetP. fT. 8. No. 1. $1, *511.20. ungraded. 11 2ft Hi 1.75. Cot too Future*. New York. F*d» I6r Cotton future* opened bandy nteitdy; March. HO.iftr; May :. 1 inr.i3b.un,, .lulv. 2f.:*0(ff 29 76« . October. *•', 7 - '*2c . l»r,.|||Ber J40r. New York. Feb Mi.—8’ottnn Hpot— Quid. middling. $31.45c. kntiHtf* City Produce. Kansas * it > Feb. lti Kggs One ccifl low*/ : flrnfa. 2*»c; selected, 87c. Bndjor^ ■ coats higher. 30- ; springs, r, m>iiIh higher i.'c; other poultry, butter nd potutoy*, unchanged. ( lilcngo Produce. . Chicago. F' h. 1«. — flutter “-f.ower. > reaiiicry eatm*. 50c; standard*. 4tV^c; .•xtra first*. 4:* 'n 49 Vg« . first*. 474<9t8V*c; n -t onda. 4«. *4 'n 17c. |\'ggM Lon "I1: receipts. 14,*124 canes; fir*i», 31 Vj rU 3'■ ordinary firsts. 2»$.J0c Klntsesd Duluth, Minn. Fete 10 - Flax •■-Close, February l. oiV. : May $2.71'*; July $2 66*,. _ ' 4 hit ago Poultry. Chicago, Feb. D* Poultry Alive, un (bang.il Omaha Hank Clearings. Bank c louring* for thin week wore; ■ I4.477,r*«:i'»1; for Imt week. $31 047,* IMli.04; lug! your, $.D,37&,'JOl.b3 Chicago Grain y Ilv CIIARI.ES ,1 l.EVDEV f'hiragn, Feb. lfl.—Wheat today staged an impressive recovery, following the pre 'Jnui session'» drastic break, and praeti cally regained all ground lost. While the market was guided principally by the rally in securities it appeared that the excellent absorption in Friday's weak spots had strengthened the technical con dition of the pit materially. Wh^at closed 1-% to l\c higher: corn was V* to Nc advanced; oats were to %c up and rye ruled t^c advance** T*ocal operators in many Instance* rein stated Unea of wheat Bold out on the pro vitus day. 'iho late buying of wheat which helped to carry the market to the best !e\els whh credited to a house that sometimes nets for foreign interests. The denial by r prominent. Wall street in terest that he wan l*esiriah on this coun try helped to restore speculative confi dence. Trade in tho corn pit was only fair for the week-end, but there was a lark of pressure and timely covering by shorts on the weak spot* helped to carry the market into higher ground for the day. Cash corn receipts were moderate with the demand activo enough on the reces sions. Oats were In better demand and with liquidation ai»pnr*»ntlv well spbnl the mar ket. worked higher Easily. Trade in the rye pit fails to l>e*ome aroused, and prices follow the general trend of other groin**. Provisions eased early under March lard liquidation but managed to close in higher ground. J/Rrd was 2’a to 7’?*- higher and ribs wpre unch"M*e<i to 2V*e lower. Fit Notes. Of lafe it has been daily noted that the class of buying coming into the wheat pit has been of the influential sort. Houses that recently talked 'bearish” are credited with being the best buyer*. Wit1! long wheat in strong hands the market will more readily respond to the favorable developments expected within tho next two months. Nort hwestorn markets displayed a buoyant undertone, especially Winnipeg. Despite the liberal supplies of Canadian wheat held at the head of the lakes and the large stpeks in the interior of Can ada the Winnipeg market continues to give a good account of itself both in the pit and on the spot. Tho movement of wdiest to primary markets of thl* country has shown a fair increase the last week, totaling 5,222.000 bushels compared with 4,481,000 bushels the previous week. Farmers in the south west sold a little more freely on the high spots early in the week. A local grain man figure* that In tho surplus states of North Dakota. South Dakota, Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska. Mareh reserves will aggregate about 3*.000.000 compared with 70.293.000 bu«* shels a year ago His deduction* are based on the relative yields In thoso states for the last two years, and the av erage shrinkage of supplies. CHICAGO MAH.iKTS. By Updike tirnin Un. Atlnntic 6312. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. I Close. I Yea. Wheat I Jill May 1.09%! 1 10%' 1.09%' 1.1(1% 1 09% 1.09%!. . 1.10%' 1.09% July 1.09 1.10% I 1.09 | 1.10% 1.01% 1.09% I.1.( 1.10% j 1.08% Sept. ' 1.09 Va I 1.10% 109%! 1.10%, 1.08% I 1.09% .!. [ 110% 1.08% Rva 111 May .72’;: .72%' .72%( .72%’ .72% July ! .73%: .74%, .73%' .74% .73% ‘’orn | l ‘ ! May| .79%' .80% .79% .80 .79% | -79% . .I. July « .so»n 80%| .80%! .80% .80 1 -80%]. ..80% Sept. . 80 % I .80%! .80% .80% .80% Sept. .80%!.!... Hats 111! May i .47%! 48 1 .47% 49 47 %, July 1 .4 5 % I . 4 f> % | .47,% .46% .46% Sept. .42%! 41%l .42% 41 .42% .f 4,1 Lard ! I I May I 125 1132 11 20 1 1.30 11.27 July" 11.45 11.58 1 1.40 ill 50 11.42 Rib* I I I I | May i 9 66 I 9 72 I 9.65 9 72 1 9 75 July If. 1.0 • 110.00 | 9 9 5 | 9 95 “ 9 97 New York Dry floods. New York, Feb. 16—Cotton goods were dull and weaker In the gray goods divi sion today. Yarns were lower. The Amoskoag company will name new prices on fail gingham* nn Monday on a basis of ls%c for utility and 21c for a. f c. goods, the last opening pri< *e* for the aarnfe lines being 21 %c and 24 The new price is subject to a trade discount. The low prices hitherto named on staple gingham* will t»© continued Fancj wool and worsted suitings will be opened for fall on Monday. Burlaps markets were firmer abroad, but largely unchanged here. Silks were in good demand in the fancy grades. New York Dentrul. New York. Feb. 15.—Flour—Unsettled ; spring pat Frit*. $6.15fc* 6 *76; soft winter siraigts. $5.t/5 <8 6.36. Ufrn Meal—Easy ; fine white snd yel low granulated. $2 27 W-2.35. Wheat- Spot, steady. No 1 dark north ern spring, r. 1. f track New York, do-' niestic, $1 41% No. 2 red winter, *1 f trn.k New York. 1127%: No 2 hard winter, f. o. b.. 1126%; No. 1 Manitoba, f- o b. 11.18; No. 2 mixed durum, f o. b. , 81.16%. Torn—Spot, steady; No. 5 yellow, c. I. f. New York. rail. 97%c; No 2 whjte. r i. f. New York, rail. 99%r; No. 2 mixed. c. 1. f New York. rail. 96%c. Oats—Spot, quiet; No. 2 white, 68% 0 59c. Lard—Ea*y; mlddlewest, $11,65011 65. New York Coffee. New York. Feb 14—There was fur ther liquidation in the market for cof fee future* today, and first pflce* wet 10 to 3* point * lower. The del me was not accompanied by any Indication of weakness in Brazil, or in the local spot, sttuaf Inn. however. and after selling off »o 12.80c for May and 12.32c for Sep tember, the market rallied severs! points from the lowest on covering or fresh buying The dosed showed M net decline of 14 to 20 points. Sales were estimated at 43.000 bag*. March. 11.20c; May. 12 93c; July. 72 «6c: September, 12 47c; October, 12.42c; l>e I ceinb«»r, 12 31c. Spot cofff.#., firm; Rio 7s, 14V4c; San tos 4*. 18 % t? 1 8 % c. New York .Metals. New York. Feb. 16—Buying of copper for both export and domestic acc ount has been more active during th* last wr#*k. Sales of electrolytic have been reported at prices ranging up to 13 %© delivered, with some of the producers n4w nuking 13%e. Iron, firm. N>w York Cotton. .ew York. Feb. 16..— The general cot ton market closed barely steady st ad vance* of jo to 23 points on old crop posit hui*. while later months were net unchanged to 7 points lower. BNwi \ iii || I unii New Tbrk. Feb. 16 — Poultry— Live, quiet; Bo freight quotations Uxpre** chicked. 25 <1 30c: broiler*. 60060c; tur keys -628« ; dtvsMcd poultry, quiet, prices unchanged. Bur Silver. New York Feb 1« -Bar Silver—C4% . Mexican dollars. 49%c. V^N. Y. Curb Bonds y New York, K*b. 16.—Following Is the official Met «.f transactions on the New York curb exchange, giving a bond* trad ed in: IttunHIr Honda. illgh Low Close 2 Allied Packer 6a .. 66% 66% 66% 2 Allied Packer 8s . "T.% 76% 76% 1 Aluminum 7a, 1933106% 10fi% l«r»% * Am Oaa A HI 6a . 94% 94% 94% 11 Am Fum T 7%« .. 9 4% 94 94% 6 Arm Cop *s .102 102 102 It Angle Ann Mil 7%s.l0i% mi% i'>i% Assoc Him II 6% a. 93 93 93 !'• At liUlf A W I ?s. R0% 60% 1 1 toth Steel Ys 1126 103 103 lo* 1 <’an Nat It 7a ....107% 107% 107% 2 ran Nat it Be J0o% 100 109% 14 Chic Nor in . 92% 92% 92% 1 Chic It la * 1* f, %s 94% 98% »h% 3 rules Herv 7a C ... 93% 94% 93% 1 Can a H 60 .103% 103% 103% :i Cudahy P 5%s .44 s7 \ 47% 2 1‘etrolt C Mss r* .101% |4M<4 l«1% 13 I*un Tire A U 7a 4f% 93% 93% 1 Federal Hg 6a 1913 100 1"6 100 r» flair Hoberr 7« ..;. *6 »h »h 2 Men Afphalt 8s 104 104 104 3 15md Trunk «%s .106% jo'% 106% 1 tiulf Oil Ra .. 9.7 % ••:, % 9.4% 2 Hood Uuhbrr 7s . . 1«I 101 101 3 K C Term R%a ...100% 100% 1©0% 2 Kannerott Cop 7s .104% 1"4% 104% - 7 Lehigh V II 6s wl. »«% 96% 90% 4 Libby M A L 7s .101 li»0% 100% 1 Manitoba *a ..97% M»% 97% 4 Morris K Co 7%» .100% l«o% l«o% 6 Nut Lent h ha .106 106 ]0H 4 N <> P 8 6s .... 84 h i % 8 1% 3 < »hlf» PO.W f a l( 4«% 46% 44%, 3 Pub Herv C 7s ..102% 101% 101%' 17 Pure on 6%* 94% 9.1% 9 1% 2 Hojvav A C 9s 101% 10|% 101% i hi mi N Y 7a. 102:. 104% 104% 104% I HI (III N Y 7s 1924 106% tofi% 106% r. Ht Oil N Y 7a 1930 1 fir. % |0f 106 1 Sr nil N V 9%s. 107% jo?% 107% 'I Hwlft A Co r.a . . 93% 91% 93% r,:> Tidal < >*ng» 7s ... 71 *.9 •.4 | fi Yh.-until C|| 7s ...106% 106% 106% :: vtr ity Rs wi iin% m% in% • Web Mills r, %a 1 ni % 101% 10|% 10 Ch Un H%i n rs w 1. 94 94 94 10 I C r hi I, ()M .T w 194% 9 1 % 94 % 1 Kan O A P. 6s A 46 4i. 66 r. M HI l’.v Hit Ml M r, %s 47% 47% 67% 8 Pitts V A A r.a W 1. 90 99 99 71 r i; i. a p 6 % a.... 9 % 9i% 9R% f ort-inn Honda. 10 Argent I MM • .* 100 loo ion M It UHal a ti 6%B 14% 18 14% ft llusslan 6% a c N C 16% 16% 16% 4 Hwlss :.%a 09% 94% 99% 7 Hwlss .a . 97% 97% 97% 43 Argentine 6a.93% 9,. % 96% 1 lliio I HI I )i\ ((lend. Fliwllav. (). Kt*b. 16.- Olr^tlora f>l I ho Ohio 4 Ml company Pulpy tlrclnrrtl n nmirtniiy tllvHcnd »*f 2T» cont* « nh;ift* |i:iynlilr Mart’ll HI to Jitoikhol<1 * 1% of record February i Omaha Livestock j Omaha, Feb. 18. Receipts wee: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ... 9,299 14.5*6 13.367 Official Tuesday . ...10.570 16,907 9,805 Official Wednesday.. 6,593 13 583 12.891 Official Thursday... 4.998 14.691 11.375 official Friday. 1.271 16,571 6 77: Estimate Saturday.. 4"0 15,800 ' 750 Six days this week.. 33.041 91.638 54,751 Same laft week.. ..29,965 99.681 47.610 Same 2 weeks ago..33.621 106,749 43 347 Same 3 weeks ago.. 34,791 105,159 48.321 Same year ago.32.963 77,555 62,428 ("attie—Receipts. 4(»0 head. This week s rattle run has been quite liberal, over : 3,000 head. Rest grades of steers have been iu good demand and were scarce • nough to close strong. Others, especially plain light steer;, have been dull and ar»j barely steady for tha week. She stock has also been draegy and is clos ing steady to 25c lower than a week ngo, medium grades being the lowest of the season. Stockers and feeders have been in quiet demand and are weak to mostly 15ft 25c lower than a week aco. Most of today’s arrivals were not on sale and the market was nominally steady. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. $9.15010.00; fair to good beeves, $8 00(09.10; common to fair beeves. $7.25 ft 8.00, tjood to choice yearlings. $8 75ft> 10.00: fair to good yearlings, $7.7508.75; .common to fair yearlings, $6 25 0 7.00; good to choice fed heifers. $6.6007.60; fair to good fed heifers. $5.2506.10; com mon to fair fed heifers, $4 6005.25; choice to prime fed ewes, $5.75 ft’6.50; good to choice fed cows. $4 *505.60; fair to good fed cows. $3.7504.75; common to fair fed cows, $2 2503.75; good to choice 5coders, $7.6008.25: fatr to good feeders, 6.50ft. 7.40; common to fair feeders, $5.60 ft 6 50 good to choice stockers, $7,000 8.00; fair to good stockers. $6.0007.00; "omnjon to fair stockers. $5.0006.00; trsshy stockers. $4 (loft's.00; stock heifers. $3.7605.50; stock cows. $2.7603.75; stock calves. $1.0007.50; veal calves} $4,000 10.50: hulls, stags, etc.. $3.6006.00. Hogs—Receipts, lf.^iOO head. Jdberal supplies for Saturday made trnde on the local mark'd a trifle draggy at the out set. but with advices from other points favorable the market developed Into an active affair later st prices looking most ly steady to possibly a slyade easier than Friday. I.ocal packers made an effort to get their droves at a 10c cut, but met with little success, prices showing larg*dy steady. Hulk of sales was nt $6.6006.96, with a quotable top of $7.00. Although the market followed a rather Irregular course this week the trend wss largely toward better levels, prices being 100 20c higher than last Saturday. Sheep—Receipts. 750 head. The few head aj hanU were hilled direct and the market quhtably steady. Further ad vance.* w#*re scored in the fat lamb trade this week. Supplies were of only mod erate volume and together with a broad demand sent price* to the hlghrst peaks of the year so far, the close being 250 40c higher * than last Saturday. Feeders showed pbout the same upturn ss killers for the week. Aged sheep also worked to 25 040c higher levels. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to ehob e, $14.00014 55* fat lambs, fair to good. $12.75013.76; clipped lambs. $11.90012.00; feeding larnbs, $12.60 f*J4.20; wethers. $7.0009.25; yearlings. $9 00012.00; fat ewes, light, $7.0009.00; fat ewes, heavy, $6.0006.*5. Receipt* and disposition of livestock st •he Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for 'i\ hours ending at 3 p. m . February 16: KEC E l PTS—C Alt LOT. Horses A Cattle Hogs Mujes. WaWash ... 1 Missouri Facific . 2 Union Pacific . $'• C. & N. W . east. 4 .. C. & X. W ., west . 4 1 t . St. IV. M Sc O. 1 3 5 (V. B. St Q , east. C . B. Sc Q.. west. 3 IT 1 (V. It. 1. St I' . east. IT tV. U. 1. St 3’ . west. 2 r C It R. 4 C. G. W. 4 _2 Total receipts . 1 4 230 6 UIS PUS ITION—H K A D. Hogs Armour A Co. 4410 Cudahy Parking Co. 4^fca Bold Packing <’o . 3.4^ Morris Packing Co. ••••••*•• Swift & Co.... Murphy, J. \V.|f* Swart r. A Co... Kenneth Si Murray . 1004 Total...I*150 f lltrugo UvrttWH _ Chicago, Kcb. 19 — (United htat.a Pe partmont of Agriculture )—Catti.—R. cetpts. 1.000 head. Market compared with we*;* ago: Beef steers of value to •ell st 19.50 upward, end most grades fat she stock 25 0 60c higher; spot* more; lower grades beef steer! very uneven, barely steady; extreme top matured steers. $11.65; T**st yearlings. S11. . stock*rs and feeder* steady to wea*. . anners. cutters and common fat cows firm, bulls strong to 25c higher: veal calves $2 0002.50 lower M ^ san. prices follow: Beef steers. $i.Tb®»tO, Mockers and feeders. $5.00 0 6 .6; tic *J»* Stock. 14 7506.H5; era and cutter*. 12.7503.63: veal talv«S. $3.2801$ 2®. j{ (>crw—Receipts. 11.000 head, market active, strong t- l«c higher than yester day .« average; bulk good#*ni choice --5 to SOO-pound butchers. $7.2007.15, top, $7 40; desirable 160 to 210.pound l,ver* ages mostly «7.1O0t.2»: bulk ?*<*’”■ -own $6.2006 35; bulk strong weight K1II ing pigs *r 50! estimated holdover. sVP V.d heavyweight ho*.. medium »7 16«7.S5; 11*1” |«»9®..J». I?ght IlghV l7n#®7.1«; packing »m imooth l" V. J« 30 ; p.oklng *6.86 W 4 30 .l.Ugbt.r pig". Sh**p—R.clpt.. :.«#» head; ,* r.c*lpt» «boul half kir.ct; •n.tk.t g.n .r.lly ite.dYl Cat WOClljf® —.k' .«■ B 15 00. Market compared with w..k .go, Kat lamb. 26® Son hich.t, «h..p and vlrllni! u#*' higher; apoi. mor.. f-.ding l.raha atr.dy. torfat ‘“^.a'llng w«k. m o*i..,e;Sr «.v 'I* *•*»*£ wethers. $13.2*. T»l ew»®, • y. - , Ju .w.a !.«>*»« mbn. H3C»«1!««_ Kir.ais 4’lfy l.lffktnek. _ m&amm J5 to 49r W.r; week'. top hr .vy b..v..; m7dI«m*" ua n't y h.lf.ra, uti.trw. as^ars* .low around .t.ady; fl..hy f.'<'ra■ *< ,s W100: bulk of all )fng*—Receipts. 2.500 be*']; market. 1 to 15c higher, pac ker too. JaiVll?1 good top $7.10; bulk of sales. $6.7404-1$. g«»«'d and rholi .. 23» tn 2H0 pound a';'***"; S7l"«7.:n. hulk, i«9 to lt«-pout»d. **.»•, It 7 0. ; 139 to ICO-pound mint /. »« ,;•<» • c 70, packing .otva, atrady; hulk. I* -»W 6 1?h..p and Um®-R.. nipt. 6M for \<e.k- lnmb«, around 680 hlgh.r. top. II it: bulk, SI4 1otnl4.60: clipper. In .1 •011*6; - limp. u®:6c hlgh.r; top .wr. ,,J ]„ raid* loir mo.il> I* .6® 9 90. top feeding lambs. $115*. St lunula livesterk. East Hf LOttts, h>b 16 —l*sttlo—-w* «.tpi., 2'»n brad. . oniparafl with w.*k Pro f alpf-r., .OW. and light tHlr 1 , light yearling* and twlf-r. - " to 50c lower; atorkrr «l.«r, atr.dy. bologna bulla 55.- to 40r lnw-r: top. «"r wack. ■ ll».'f *1..r., 19.6: n^aad >'*r’ ling., »9 i». Hulk, for ararki "«?»«• la "a*»,76: light J.arlinga and h.lf.r*. «g IM> * ."«*■ It 25®4.6»: .ann.ra, 7 69; hologng bull*. 44 9®bAMI. Hoga—llarglPta. «.»» h««‘V rilL’i;'. ganernlly .t.ndy; f-w .alfa lo hlgb.r. »; t" hulk good * nd t hole* JJJ pound, and up. I7.J9W7.SS: 9 to 1 .9 ocunda. la 769( 7 26. d..lr»hl. 119 to 1*9 pnund pigs. $1.0006.56; lighter k»hd*. $5.6008.7?; packer »om largely M.06. Hhfep it ml Lambs Receipt*. f.t lamb. an.I yrnrllnga .bout »»f*dy. fat • 56. lo t.9<- ii'ehor: w..k • top lam' . *U "9- hull . Vr wr.k: aroo SI4 ;-5»»14 cull., 11190: rUid'M 1:, ml... *12 90® IS.*9: f'« < ',|,ht , nw. ly.' U'« f...T up to 1*09 (Uouv < ltr IJy.atork. (Moil* rity. la. F.h 19.—( attl. R. r.lpi" 699 h.ad market, compared with a wank ag<> Fat *(.«r. and yearling., 7t.7d>; hvlk. 67.66® *69: ton llo«0: f,( , ,.W, and h.lfrr. .teadv. 16r low-ri fanners «nd cutters, slcndy; ve*ls. $1 l*»w «%r tor*. $11.80; hulls. 25** higher; feeders. 3 ,*>*c ligker; lop. $7 90; stOckers. higher; etn«vk yearlings and raltrs. J&«* hhr r. f«n«lTpg cow* and heifers. slen.L Hot*- Receipts. 37.n«0 hra-t mark**. *te*dj . tap. $4 95; bulk of sales. $6,600 5 75* ’light light*. $4,150* 56 butrhera. puckers. $5 15; stags. $4 TI06.OO, nnttve pig*. $4 25 ft 5*0 Sheep end Ij»mb*—Receipt*. I.onnhejut; market compared with a week a«n< T.ambs, 2r«4f*r.»i higher: tnp lsmbs, $14 50; awe*. 25 to 5<V higher; top ewes, $9 00. , .St. .loseph Urrktoik. St Joseph. Mn, Fch ! r, «.‘at(1c Re ceipts. 2*r0 head; market steady; hulk of St err sales. $7 00 f $ 7 & . cows and betters, $4 00iff9f*n C live *. $. A0# 10 on stockar* and feeders, I . 50# 7 J ♦ tor*—Rerntpt*. H,not) head;, market 10 ifftf higher; t<1p. $7.15; bulk of sales. $6 9007.10 Sh.e|>- Receipts 3.“09 head market st eii it > lambs, fit 00014.70; ewes $ ' 00 09 15 < hlrego Mutter Phtragn. Feh 1« Tl»« butter market here WBB r 11 * v Brut un*eit|e«t t«*ita>. till lo%#tn» i« tin 1 f rent decline «>H t..|» nr-TB Itnvlntr Internal waa tirni'l !<n 11 v a t at and atllt with hardly enough Imalnea* t * |n> r fce«1 to arrtirataly ■ •»» »• * I ♦ * * i a market The market on cnra w.m a ten • any nit 'in^'Mteii with 90 *n>r» •• i▼ a m half rent lower than yaaterdaya t*'• P. Trad* >•«» practically at n ala tPl‘11 Ptrah luitter 02 Boore Kite; Ot n err. tlt^r; 10 nrnte 49- '* • < "i •• h’V', ** n* ore. 4gi . #7 amre, 47 >j . *• no, <«Ur Pen Ira Hard nrlotn !»« * o e.. 40%o; IP nror1’. 4a < -...... » New V mk llfiinl 1‘ruJt \pw York, l-Vli. 1ft I*.vbpornt*mI Apple* Pull. I*i une* Irt "gulnt Am h ot* t’Imlce, irufr* Ve.\<hr* firm Kalelnt— Steady Financial News 'j Total stork sales. 725.400 shares. Twenty industrials averaged. 989; net fain. 1.65. Hlgl. 1924. 101.24; low. 94 8* Twenty railroads averaged, 83.78; net gain. .58. High. 1924, 85.9ft; low. 82.74. 14.v Associated Trees. New York, Feb, 16.—Stock price* mads impreasive recovery from yesterday's extreme weakness in today's brief sen t tk4 a'o.k ivnikd. Sales exceed ed 700.unu shares. making It one of the busiest half holiday sessions in months. Strong financial interests. who permit ted >os'erday’s reaction to run ita course, were reported to have placed substantial supportin'- t:8w» into the market. over night with the result that the general list headed upward from the start. Shorts, who had sold stoeka freely yes terday, hastened to cover, giving impetus to the advance, which ran from 1 to nearly 6 points in active issues. Constructive trade news, which had been disregarded Friday, was given more attention. Copper shares made a quick response to another increase in the pries of tl»e red metai and st‘H* reflec ted the reports of increased bookings and ex panding mill activity. Announcement that the smate oil lease investigating commit tee had taken a recr«.s for JO days was reported to have attracted timid traders back to the market United States steel common, closed 1% higher at 104% after having touched 105. Baldwin snapped hack 2% points to 123 and American Can registered a similar gain, closing at 1151;. Ktude ) ak«*r climbed from par to 101%. J.orll lard Tobacco climbed nearly 6 points on the explanation of President .T .T. Ma loney t»*at the falling off in earnings in 1923 was the result of certain ronstruc tivp plans inad« for the benefit of the stockholders, but not yet ready to be disclosed. Oils and sugar gave good exhibitions of group strength, net gains of 2 or more points being recorded by American B‘-et augur. Cube Cane Preferred. Punta Alegre Sugar, Pacific Oil and Houston Other -trong spots in the Induatrall and specialty lines included General Hire trio. Corn Products. Natioanl Drad. May Department Stores and Chandler Motors, all un 3 points or more. RniJs. which offered more resistance to pressure veaterdav. made more moderate gains, although several issues, notably New York Central. Southern, Chesapeake <Cr Ohio, St. Louis Southwestern, Seaboard Air Dine Preferred and New Orleans. Texas and Mexico showed net gains of a point or more. Foreign exchangee were reactionary on heavy selling of all European bills, ap jvarentlv baaed on the Britain dock work ers’ strike Demand sterling drooped a cent to 14.28*4. and French francs broke X points r* 43$%. or j^ss than 10 cents above their extreme low record. Other rAl£* yielded in sympathy. The weekly clearing house statement showed increases in most principal items. Doans, discounts and Investments ad vanced I3.466.oon; reserve of member banks in the Federal Reserve hank gain w*°22j*r2A reserve In depositories V2£r#ai!?da« Npt demand deposits i ™PPp'l‘*2 19*..000 and time deposits 137 ’ - “?• rc.rv. total-i I5r,7.35ft,. cun. leaving ex< , «<* reserve of 143 685 - Increaw of Il.a04.14*. over' la.it N. Y. Quotations ^ &nsxs: .National bank building. Alas Rubber.”'?!* C'?5 C"-'7 A!!!rU'hrm.ejs 6s'* e»s AllU-f halm-re. . . 4 , 46 <6t?[ An. Beet Sue . 441, 474, 44m Jj, Am Brake Sh Fy .. 2J 4 ;* * Amer C an. 1144, 1 i j •* up, il'.a Am Car At Fotm.i 165 1.' Ain n ,* J;'“l pfJ <>0*> “4S 6«!4 ei Ain Infer Corp . 2 2 ** 21** * •* m. Ambr Lineeevl Oil is u £ tj t, Amer laao.no, . . 73 71 7.a 27.4 Am Shir * Com. .. > U * Ainer .smelt. );u 69 44 isc? if.ir, Amer Hmelt , rd... * * ‘*V‘ J?!4 An.er .Steel Found 264, 274, ’sti 4-.1 Amer .Sugar. 47 4, air! i-Z lit Amer Sumatra. . * * S‘S 44,4 Am Tel & Tel... 129 ril* i An.er Tobaci o.,.. 1-77 14 144m .7B ,7?,. An.er Woolen.... 73 B 71? dje. 11* Aasoc l)ry Cooda . . ' ”* Aaaoc Oil. 30iz ;• At< biaon . * liy At l Oulf A W I..." 1 5 U jiJ Allan Tack '* l*1* Austin-Nnhola 26 ii mi 12 A«ito Knitter... *4 ** *< Baldwin . i.3 pAit a Ohio::::; j? *?? Heth Steel .. J* f6 ^ licarh Magneto i . .' “'S % "'I‘4 California paCk * Callforru Pen . ' ;2:. ilT’ .7? 4 >“* Chandler ..Motor'. I! \ JgJj JJ!* **£ t i.eeapeakr * f> 7, i;'4 Chicago i .V »■. .:* * ,l 4 .l:5"4 Hij 5 J c m p $***<;*,: ,3’‘ «« »< s chile Copp. r . J, j;C ;,•• ?,4S Cl. ett-Peabody . ■ 1 * ^ ‘-'I4 >•*» Coca-Cola .... 741,' 7.2' L tolo Fuel A- Iron . 2 >. 2*1 J |*!* -‘.J. Clumbla Can _ jsi! 3- * ;? * ;{J» Congoleum .... *3v C*neoll,1.ltid . . 16 \ ?4S I4 hvStS*.?.,-,. ::::: «?• «5 i s Ceiie„,,'rr“d ’jj ‘*j 'fuU'h'an. .Sugar" u!j ffl4 JJ ^ *4S Cuba-Am* */u ga r T* ^ 44 5 U? jfj 5 ‘s g«\ Mining* *“ 3 sj > ; Mupom n. -'?.m...,J,u ,ijU ,’jS jJ,1; Famou. Pig,**' (j!j jJJ4 jjs Ftglc Rubber 4 4444 44 Freeport Tex .... jot. in" ii" .!/* Ben Aephglt . 15 ^ 1? > Oen Klectrio .!!:■ Jaju ;?}' .JJS Ben Melon . 14144! ... '..J4 Ooodrl. h ...... ;V i;7* *45 >JN Great No Ore.:.:. 4 ** « Ol No itv pit]. {71 sj'- 7 2 77 74 Oulf Slate. St«.| . . .114 , ' !* JJ ,4 Bare, Wheel _ 461* ,4 4 J: ,4 ?!5i i;' ?!:• jj’» in'^MSf™ . 154 u‘‘ lj'4 >|S W°Wvi::!j5 !!!* •$ ^ inf MV"' #-'4 * »S Ini M M PM.....! iii, ji* ,,e ,J4 fnt Nickel ... i l j,; t il Tsi fnt Taper . 3iv -r7J ,?,* lnvtndbi* Oil .... i",j?C j3c iis! K «’ Southern .If '• K.lly-Sp,,»g . .. ,64, 5,5 ijs }{!! K. line, oil 3V1, 21 . » 34. Keygtone Tire . , I * l-ee Robber ." rtr l-ehlgli \ alley 70S «»S, lie Lima I '‘ "motive - 66 . t4 , , 4 l.m .e.WTIe, ‘ 4 ** * LouievlIIe A Naeb 64'. 69 69 . 6914 Maxwell Mot nr A.. 6U1.* 4; u r_ ■ 1 Maxwell Motor n 14 14* Mar land . 3’’* 34 V 3 7U ul, Mexican Senta.a.il 19t, lv ;»a* |« Middle Stale, till 64. 11, £,v Midvale Steel.4 4 ’> Missouri rmirii ,.. n i, is 11 C Mo. Psulfl, tifil. . 3 * \ 13'? -i 111 MoiUomwi-W. Siv 24 V rs>i 241, N*l l hnstr.el. 14 Nsl’l l.sad.I 4 2 V 140 ] 42 II 13* v,’ Z' 'Vr l,r*k' 29', JJU jjiJ jJv n: ■? : :rr;V,„. s »•* »»§ N.-T N II. At H , 19V ii'i iiv ill! Northern Par. 63*4 6:?! 61 V r.'V Orpheum ...... ’* *?•> Owena Until* ... . . ' . I u".51 49 V ii 4,,* Pan-American 4M* 46 4U. 41O Puti-A II - . 4 S V 42V 43V 4 ' RWai:*-H “* ” • r? jjjf i\ Phillips Kites .... .... ., * ‘ • *-> Pierce . Arrow. "" lrt , Pressed steel far . ... 'ii" rj Prod At Kef .. isv 16V v .ui> in v iso * i n * Pure Oil .. 24 \ sji? u KV Steel Hprtn« . .. . ' <S .{J** llay Huntolidaied i; n ' ij" tiv Ueadln* . .6$li ' I 6iU I i Headine Rites. . ... A ,V H«pioj|l# .. n \ ii’4 hk «' Iron A HI .. inis 6 4 V »*% j i' Royal 1>UI i h \ T66S 1.4 64 V 64 V HI. I». S H Pi . 2||J SUV 21 i! . ] ” M l,. A Hwsirn. 14 1* s? i« 1514 jhuiie (•-„ hi mi* ioi<I mv li'iv He.r.-Roel,",k ., so • 50’ ,a '■In'll Irion Oil . 14 V |U i v Himmnne . Si's s;«: «sv Sinclair Oil .... SI le 21 n Moss .Sheffield . 61 14 6S14 611* S . 5U ii*. (^New York Bonds j New York. Feb. 16—Bond prices, fail ing to ?e. over from the reactionary move ment which struck yesterday a markets, ■ untinued to move lower in todays brief trading session. Marked ft*-avine*g characterized deal ing ^ in bonds of the »t»g< r comp ah it*, whuh earlier in the week attained new higlt level** for the year. Punta Alegre, Cum Cane and Vvrtiente* Sugar issues lost ground as they wrre subjected to profit-taking. * upper bonds, however, re gained some of their former buoyancy and t.erro Ue Pasco ss moved up 2 points. rriee rnovemonts In the railroad list were mixed. Seaboard adjustment 6" .. uu retunumg 4s held fairly firm, but | further recessions took pia« o m Frisco adjustment 6s and Chicago A Alton 3%s, ilio latter being affected by announce ment of the president of the road that there v. a % no immediate prospect of re sumption of intercat payments. Inter national and Great Northern adjustment ts emountered profit-taking after then *>harp fall yesterday and lost a point. I Prices of United States government I bonds were depressed by fresh selling, attributed to prospects of new financing by the government. Aside from renewed ' buying of Serbian 8a and Pwls-Lyona Mediterranean 6 f the foreign lial was devoid of activity. I . 8. Bonds. , High Low Close.: 1 79 Liberty 3%s 9*5.4 99.1 99.1 ‘ 1 Liberty I t 4s .. 9 9 2 W.2 99.2 23 Liberty 1st 4'4a 9* 7 99 3 99.3 ■ 1 is Liberty 2d 4%h . 99 4 99 1 99.3 ' DPI Liberty 3d 4%s .190.0® 99.31 99.31 2«»* Liberty 4th 4'4fl 991 99.4 99.6 4 2 U. K. Gov 4% a .100.5 100.2 100.2 Foreign. 14 Anton Jur M W bs 79% 79% 79% 15 Argentine 7s .101 101 1W1 4 A us Gov g 1 7a «b*4 M6% 6b% I 23 C Bordeaux 6« .... % 75% 76% j 9 C Copenhagen 5%s 85% 84% 8H% 16 c tit Prague 7%*. 82% 82% 82% 2 2 C Lyons Ga . 76% 75% 75% S 11C Marseilles 6s . . . 75% 75% 76% : c Rio de J SH 3 947 90% 90% 90% I 19 Czech felov Rep 6s . t5 94 % 95 3 Dept B-ine 7s . 60% 80% 8h% 2 D (’an 6% p « 1929 101 101 lot 15 Lf Can 5s 1352.10U 99% 100 I 31 Dut Fast Ir. 6s 1962 93% 93 93 i 6 Dut F in 6%» 1952 88 88 88 60 French Rep *s .... 95% 95% 95% 49 French Rep 7%»... 92% 92% 92% 18 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 97% 97% 97% 28 Japanese 4s. 80% 79% 79% 3 K. of Belgium 8s...100 100 l'»0 13 K <.f Belgium 7%«..100% 100 10u% •5 K of Denmark 6h . . . 94% 94% ’ 94% 25 K of Netll 6m... .95% 95 95% 11 K of Norway 6s *43. 93 92% 92% 4 1 k'-S-C S 8m. 74% 73 “4% 7 K of feweden 6m_103% 102% J01% 11 Parls-L-Mediter 6s. 71 71 16 Hep of Bolivia 8s 87% 87% *7% 1 Rep of Chile ** *41.103% 103% 103% 1 Rep of Chile ?».... 94% 94% 94% 2 It of Colombia 6%s. 95% 95% 95% 125 Rep ,.f Cuba 5%s . 92 91 % 92 26 Rep <.f Kl fen i s i 8S.1U0% 100% 100% 2 Rp of Haiti 6s A *52 90% 90% 90% 2 S of Queensland 6m. 100% 160 10® 11 S of R G do Sul 8S. . 97 96 % 97 2 State of 8 P r t 8s 99% 99 % 99% j ■ Swiss Confed 8s.. 115% 115 115 1 5 UKofOBAI 5 %s '29.10% 10% 10% 22 UKofGBAtl 5 %s *37.100% 100% 200% 13 1 S of Brazil 8s . 94 93% 94 5 U S of B-C Ry K 7m 79 7*% 79 Domestic. 10 Am Agr Chem 7%h100 99% 99% J 1 Am Chain d 6s ... 95 95 96 < 1 Am Broelt Gs.102% 102% l‘>2% 10 Am Smelt 5s . 92?, 92% 92% j 6 Am Sugar 6s .102 101% D<2 | 73 Am T&T 5%s .... 99% 99% 99%' lb Am TAT col tr 5s 9k% 98 98 7 Am TAT col 4s .. 93% 92% 93% I 5 Am W \V Oc FI 5s 8;i, 87% 87% j ■ Anacon Cop 7s 38.100 % 100 100% ffc Anacon Cop 6, 63. 97 % 97% 97% 10 Armour Del 6%s .. §0% 90% 90% 7 As"o Oil 6s 97% 97% 97% 10 A T A 8 F gen 4s .87 67 17 ' » 10 Batt A O 6s .101% 101% 101% 8 Balt A O CV 4 % s. 66% 86% 86% 4 Balt O gold 4s.. 87% 87% 87% 3 B !I Tel P 5s . . 97 % 97% 97% ' ■< Beth St con Gs A 99% 99 99% | 3 Beth Steel 6%s ... 91 91 91 j 3 Brier Hill St 5%s 95% 95% 95% 10 Hkln E'l gen 7s D.lf|% ]ut 169% 87 Bkin M T 6s . 73% 73% 73% i 4 Calif Bet 6 % s .... 96% 96% 96% 23 Caa Pac d 4s ... 79% 79% 79% 2 C 4 A O 6a . 97% 97% 97% 2 Central Bee gtd 4s 85% *5% 8 5% 6 C* rro de Paso 8s 142 141 142 IOC A; (TluO 'V D 91% 91% 91% 15 C A Ohio cv 4%s. 90 99 % 89% 28 C A Alton 3 %s. . 37% G % 26% 3 C B A Q ref 5m A 59 % <*.. &, I* t A East 111 £m . 7$ % 7 6 76% 3 8 C M A Hi P t v 4%s £5% 6£ % 55% 6 cm & st b rtf 4'.,h :j% £1 % £1% 36 C if/A St P 4m *25. 76% Tt 76% 2 Chi- A N* W 7s... 195% 15% 105% 3 2 Chi Ry 5s .78 % 74 78% 11 C R I A B ref 4s 77 76% 76% 7 Chi A West Jud 4s 74% 74% 74* 1 Chile Copper 6s . .100% 100% 100% 2 CCCAStL ref 6# A. 101 % 101% 1©1% 10 Col© x S ref 4%s. s. % 83% 83% * C G A K 5s stpd. 9s 98 98 17 Crwn Bow €s.90% 89% 8f% 7 Cons i* of Md 5s. . . 89 % uh 68% 15 c-*n Bow £m ...‘•8 m 88 23 C C S *1 b ba stp.i 99 91 % ®»% 6 c Am S ms .107% 107% 107% 2 Dela & H ref 4m . *6 ‘6 86 78 D K ref 6s.194% 104% 104% 18 DP d* Nem.107% D*7 % 107% 1 !>u<i. Light 6* 103% 108 % lOl % 42 KaCern C» 8 7%a. .ltt% 16* 109% 13 E G A F 7%s_91% .91% 91% 1« Krle p 1 4m 04% 6 4*, 64% 69 Erie gen lien 4m .. 64% 56 £4% « Fisk Rub. 8* .104% 104% 1«4% 4 Gen Klee deb. 5s .100% 1-10% 1®0S 6 Goodrich *%• 160 98% 98% 60 Gdyr Tire 8*. 1931.161% 103% 103% 1* Gdyr Tire 1941.116% 116 116 4 Gr. Tr Ry of O 7».U3% 113% 113% 25 O T It of C 6s . ..109% 1 " % 105% 47 O V Ts A . . .107% 10? 107% 7 G N 6% 1 R .98% 98% 9-% 7 Hereher Ch<K* *a 102 101% 162 **7 »t A M ref 'm A. . * - *? % hfV 25 HA Ms i If .... 61% 66% 61% 2 H U A It 5»«« 98 M 91% % 9«% 12 111. B T rof £• . 84 97% 93% 3 III Den 6%, 101 100% 160% 1 Int R. T. 7s 86% M% “4% 10 Interb R T 6s 59 59 % 38 1 fit R T r fig stpd. 61% 61 61 190 I A G V a Gs .62% 51 '■» % C 1 A G N 1st 6s . 91 92% 92 7 r M M a f fi» . 91 % 81 % M % 11 1% On. rfc 4s_ 19% 19% 19% 16 K C Ft S AM *» 76% 76% 76% 10 K C I* A L is .9! 90% 90% 10 K C Southern £s . *7% *7% 97% 18 K G A K Cm . 9 % 94 % 94% 2 1. f* A M S 4» 1971 92% 92 \ 91% 6 I.ifg-tt A Myers Lb 97% 97% 97% 10 T. A N un 4s .89% «t% 89% 6 Magma t « n 7* .117 116% 117 4 Man Sug 7%a .D»0% 100% 1*0% 20 Mar Oil 7%s w nr.100 100 100 4 M IvCe P:e^l cv £s 89% S«*4 “ «9% * Mil Kl R A T. b* *4 84 84 1 Minn Si B A S 6 %s 191% 103% 14 M »v A T <» C_97% 97% 97% Southern Pic. .. 4'S ITS US ITS Southern Hv .... 4'TS US IIS US St. O. of Calif .. (IS «»\ <1S *® St It of. N .1 . 3«S MS US ITS Slew Warner . ... *1 »»S »» Stromhera Carb. . TvS "* TPS *1 Studebaker .101% H"S 1"1S 1°® Tcu> Co ITS us ITS US Texaa ft p». t . r« TTS 14 tiS Timken llllibrn* IPS . TPS SIS Tint Hllbrnc PS II1, 1*1 **S Tnbae. o Prod . IIS CS *4 MS Tobacco Prod A .IPS »» »*S »> S Trana IHI I , 4 4'. ®S Cnlon Paidftv 1JIS U'» HUS 1">«S I ntted Krtrlt . 1*1 1*1 f S I'j.t lr Pip. . T"S MU T*S MS 41 S Ind Alcohol . To S T4S T6S US |t a Hlibber , . So S el S ’* ’’ * If s Hub ufd MI'S |T S Steel ...10.', 10.1S 1*4 S HIS IT S Steel ptd .. HKS lt»S 11*'. 1I»S 1’tah Copper ....** ITS ** MS Vanadium . US 1*S US 1®.. Vtvaudou .. . 11S 1®S Wabnalt .lf'» US US US Wabaah A . ITS 41 IT'S 41 Weatern T'nlnrt.. IMS 14*S We.t Eleotrlc ...MS 41 «'S «>S V4 eat Air llrake .. »: PTS *1 »T Whita Pavla Oil Its MS T*\ 1*4 White Motor* ... ITS 60S ITS US W lilt a-Overland . US 10 \ 11S 1®S Wlltya-over i>fd II US I* MS Wllaon .j. 1®S nrt lbimp . 1®H I® Wrlvlay ft Co .. II STS 1® 1* Total at lea of atoeka. *46 TOO ahare. SINCLAIR OIL What are the future prospects of this company? Fully covered in our market review. A Free fcopy on Request P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in Slocks and Bonds 35 So. William Si., Naw York Updike Grain Corporation 1 (Private Wire Department) • (Chicago Board nf Trade Ml MHJ RS J and lAll Other l eading Kvrhangee Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: Phono AT Inntir <1312 (118-26 Omaha Grain Exchange — LINCOLN OFFICF.t 724-2S Terminal Building l’hone B-t23S Long Distance 120 Q Omaha Produce ^ Omaha. Feb. lfl. V UTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail* era: Kitras, 63c. exirhs in 60*Jb. tub*. 62c; atandard*. 62c; firsts. 60c. 1 »airv—Buyer* are pay'ng 34e for brat table butter In rolla or tubs; 26®2Se for common packing stuck. For beat aweet wnaulled butter 36c UUTTERFAT For No. J ream Omaha buyer* ao paving 42c per lb. at country station*. 4oc delivered Omaha. 1 Ki.i'H MILK J2.25 per cwf. for fresh milk testing 1 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. CHKKBB I .oral Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade as folows; Single daisies. 26c: double daisies 25Hc l dung Americas. 27v»c; longhorns. 27c; aquare prints. 27‘4c: brick. 26 ‘*e limburaer. 1-lb. styp, 11.35 per doz.; 8w»ss. domestic. 4H?: block. 86c; Imported. ROc* Imported Rouuefoit. 65c: New York white, 34c. EGOS „ Delivered Omaha :n new cakes: Fresh selects, 32c; small, dirty and No 2. 23c; cracks, 20c. Case count, fresh egg*. 89 30 per idtsc Some buyers are paying 34g for r. ear by. pcwle'd. dean and uniform ly lar*e effit*. grso.ng U. S. specials or better. _ jobbing price* to U. S. spe cials. 41c; V. S. extras, 39c; No. 1 small, 30c; check a 23c. . POULTRY Buyer* are paving rne following prices Alive—Heavy liens 5 lt>«. and over. 20c; i in V 1I.|>. lllc. llabt ntm. lCc: eorlnes smooth legs. l$c: slags. 13e; Leghorn springs 14c: roosters. 10c; ducks. f-tt snn full feathered. 12® 14c: geese fat. full feathered. 124Btt4e: So. 1 rurkevs. 9 lbs. and over. 18c: old Tom* and No. 2. not rolls. 1 pigeons. $100 per dozen: ca pons. 7 lbs. and over. 2Jc per lb.; do culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted Dressed—Buyers ara paying for dressed chickens duck* and geese, 2ft 3c above alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. I'n 6c above live price*. Some dealer* are accepting shipment* of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commis sion basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers. Spri.iga. in ft 30c. broilers 43® 46c; hens. 25r; rooster* 17®I*c; duck*. 24c; Keene, 11020c; turkey*, 39c; No. 2 turkeys, somewhat less BKLP CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cuta effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 26c: No 2. 25c: No. 3. 16c; No. 1 rounds, lie; No. 2. 17c: No. 3. lie: No. .1 loins. 35c: No 2 31c: No. 3. 17c: No. 1 chucks. 13c. No. 2. 12c; No. 3. 5c; No. 1 plates. *£c; No. 2. 6c; No. 3 6c. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the following trices f n 1* Omaha: Fancy white fish. 30c: lak* trout, inkt.; hali but. mkt.; northern bullheads, jumbo. Zie, catfish, t-gular run. 26032c: fillet of had dock. 25c: black cod fable f)**h. steak. 2br; emeltfl. 28®35c; •rindw*. 20c: crap piea, I"® 26c; black ~ aj»s. 32c: Spanish mackerel. I’j to 2 lbs . 25c. Frazen fish, -ft 4c leaa than prkei above. Fresh oysters per gallon, $-.65ft 4 00. Shell oyster* and claim* per 100. 12 f*o. FRUITS Jobbing price* Strawberries—Florida, quar*r. 150 090c. Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy It.30 0 4.50; fancy. 13.2504.00 Cranberries—Jersey. 50-lb boxes. extra fancy. IS.7a: fanc>. 15.00; Howes. 50-qt. box. $5.60. Oranges—California, naval, fancy r ecrdlnc to a xe. 13.2505.5ft: rholre. 25c bus; Florida pineapple oranges, per box. 14.50; tanger'nes. 14.00. Banana*—Per pound I9e. Lemon*—Caiioioi* farcy, per box. 15.50: choice, per box. 15 Apple*—In basket*. 42 to 44 lbs. Idaho Jonathan*, extra fancy. 11.10; Wineaapa II 85. Avocades—(Alligator pear*), per dox. 16.00. Appier—\n barrel* of 145 lbs.: Iowa Wineaapa fan* v. 15.76: Missouri Black Twig fanev 16 00; Jonathan*, fancy 14 50: Ben Da via. fane**: Jonathan*, commercial pack $3.7©: Ganos. fancy. 14.75; Virginia Beauty, 16 00; Genetona. *5 60. _ „ Apple*—In botes Washington Dwlfr'oiia, extra fancy. $3 5001.76; fancy. 3 ‘ '>0 3 25: small. $2 75; Washington Jona than*. ext a fancy: $2 50; fancy. $2.90; Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.2-'. fancr. $2 00; Rome Beauty extra fancy SI M K ft T 5a A - «1 % *1 *1*A • 0 M K ft T Sa A _ 5 5 54* 56 6 Mo Pac 1st 6* _ ?1% 91 91 4.7 M«» Pa*' gen 4a 54% '4 S4% a Mon Pow la A _ 95 95 95 M N O T ft M 5i 4» % 4'% 4‘% 215 N Y On <a . ... 104% 13% 104% 40 N Y C 5s.96% 96% 96% N Y C ft St L Ca A 101% 1" * % lftl% 15 N Y N H A- H 7 pe 76% 76 76 10 N Y N H ft H fa. 57% 47 % 57% 14 N Y Tel rf 6a 47 .10'% 107 105 *4 2 N Y W ft Bor 4%» 4* 4r% 46 J« Nor ft W cv 6s.. 107% 107% 397 % 1 Nor Am E<1 6« . 92% 92% 92% III Nor Par rf 6a B...1M% 10;% 103% 3 Nor Pac pr In 4«.. *2% *2% 52% 2 Nor State* P 6a B.102* !•*% 79*% 12 N W Bell Tel 7a. 107% 1V?% 107% 1 Or ft Cm’ let Sa.. <•?% 94.% 99% 14 O S L rf 6* 4a.. 93% 93% 93% 47 Or-Wwh RHftN 4a *A% 9* *n% 3 Pac G ft El 5* . . . . 92 9- 9= , 1 Pa^ TftT 'a SC .91% 9’ % * 1 % 4 Pa RR 6%s ...108% 10% % 1**% 5 P» RR fen fs 99% 99% 99% 7 Per* Man rf 5* 52% »a % 92% 4 Ph'la Co ~f 6# !•! 3*6% 101 9 Phil* Co 5%. ... 91% 91% 91% 5 Pierce Arrow 8s . 76% 7v .5% 4 Pub Serv I* . •}% *3 87% 34 Punta A! Sup 7a.Ill 114% 1*5 14 Rap Tran 6* A... 90 49% 89_4 4 Reading 4« 9*% 94% 94% 2 Bern Arm* sf 6s... 91% 91% 91% 1 Rep I ft ?? 5 % s 77 * 77 % 77% 4 S I. I M ft S r 4* *5% - % 85% 1 SLIM A S 4s RftO d 76% 7f% 7*% It S L ft S F or 1 4s A 6«% «« €«% 30 8 L ft 8 Fr adj 6s 7 % 74% 75% 74 S L ft 8 Fr tnc 6s 62% *2 62 % 4 St T. S uth i ron 4s 41% si % 91% 2 St Pa T*n Depot S* 95% 95% 95% 4* Sea ,6!r I. con €3 73 73 73 44 Sea Air Li adj 5s 4?% 48% 49% 12 Sea A!r Line ref 4* 50% 50% 50% 14 Sinel Con «HI col 7s si 90% 90% 1 Sin Con Oil «%* 46% 8 % *5% 20 Pin Crude Oil 5%* 97% 97% 97% 12 Slnctar Pipe L 6* 92% 92 «2 4 South P O cr ir . 92% 9’% 93% 6 .South Pac ref 4* 86 *6 86 1 Pout Pae col tr 4s *2% «2% 82% 9 Sou Rati *en 6%».1*t 1'?*, 14*2% 2 Sou Ra l con Is 97 *4% 97 f4 South Rail (fen 4s 7* *9% 7 0 4 cte*| Tube “■ .1*4% 1-4% 1*4’ ’ ftu* F.st „f Orl 7s «7% 97% 9T% SO Tenn F.lec ref 6s.. ff 95% 95% 30 Th'.rd Ave adj 8* 47% 57% 57% 1 Tidewater Oil «%» K2% 102% 10*% 1 Toledo Ed is 7s .107% lt-7% D7% 2 I'n Pac 1st 4- . ... 90% 99% 9P% 1 I'n Pac cv 4s. s*% 9»-% a# % 12 V S Rub 7%a .1«5% i©s% 105% 1 V 8 Rubber Is 4 5% |S% 9|% ( 7 r S Steel 5r . 103 1*2% 102% 8 Vtah PA L Is.. S8\ **% 44% 2 Va-Cr Chm 7%* €3% f% f<\ 4 Va-Cr Chm 7s . '< % s®% mt, IV* Rv Is .93% 931, 93%, 2 Wabash 1st f* ... 95 96 94 • 3 Warner Su* Rf 7*. .10S 1< 3 laj J West Md 1st 4s... *2 6l% 62 I West I’n «%* ...lit 110 110 3 TVesttnjr El 7s . 1«7% 11 7 % 107% 1 M at Shore 4 s 4 1 *t Rt 1 Wtck-Spen St 7a . 77 77 77 5 Wilson s? 7%» a. % (I a. % 4 WiIson ' -• 18 Younr 8 ft T 6s 9s % 4f% 98% 89 Imp dan 6s . 92% 92% 92% Total sales%f bond* 1419.000.' 15 60: ttnry f!zl: »hl'<* wln**r P.*r m n. c»-r» fancy, S2.«ft0!.7i; fork lm« p,rl»l. 11.7a VEt}ETABLES Jobbing price*: Brussel* Sprout*—Per lb , tO* Toma toe*— Crate, six baaket*. IT 59$ * Fhatlo'a—Southern. fl 00 per do*. Eggplant—Per do*.. $2 00. 20r per lb New Root*—Texa* beeta and carroa, per dozen bunches. 90c. Pepper*—Orren Mango per lb 25c. Root*—Turnip*. parantpa b»*t* • carrot* In *aek*. 2©4c per lb., rutabagas in sacks. 2'kc; let* than sacks. $c. Cut umber*- P**r dox $f» 09 Paralev—Southern, per dozes bunch'**, SI.90ei.35 ... On Iona—Tallow. In aacka. per lb. IHe: red. sack*. 4%c: wnite. *ack§. 6c per lb 8r-aniah per crate 12 5003.71. Potatoes—Nebraska Chios. per hu"4r*i pound* $1.60: Minnesota Ohio*. $’ *: Idaho Baker*. 2c per lb.; Colorado Whlt-e. $2.00 per rwt Sweet Potatoes — Southern. lumptr, $3.25: Nancy Tall. 69-Ib. hamper, 12 6* Cabbage—Wisconsin. sack lot*, per lb , 4c; in crate*. 4c: red. 6c; celery cab bage. TOC per lb.; new Texas cabbage, 4%c p?r lb. Bean* - Wax or green, per hamper, $4 500 D 00. Celery—California, per dot. according to r! ye $1 35 0 2.00; Florida, rough. **• dox. orate. $3.25. lAfVuc*—Head. per crate. $3 HO- nee doz . fl 2": hothouse leaf. 4f*c per doz Radlahea—Southern. 76090c per do^en bunches , . - Cauliflower—California, per crate. « * III. SO. FLOUR. Price* *t which Omaha mill* and Job ber* are Felling in round lot* (lea* than carlots). fob. Omaha follow: First patent. In 94-lu. bag”. $€ SO©6.40 per bbl ; fancy clear. In 48-lb nags. 95.10©> 6 25 per bbl.; white or yellow cornmeal, per cwt.. $1 s8. FEED Omaha mills and Jobbers sre selling their products In carload lota at the fol lowing price* f o. b Omaha Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery? 624-69; brown aborts $-Log; gr-v short*. 12*2.'. r<ddog $3150; alfal'a ro^a!. choi'p spot $31 60; No. 1 spot, 826.75; March. April and May dallvery, $.650• No 2 «pot $22 00; linseed meal 34 per «ent. $48.60: cotton seed meal. 4 * fi c.-n: 14* f*' hominy feed, white or u llow $28 00 buttermilk, condensed, jn hbl. lot* 3 45c $»er lb flake buttermilk, 50A to 1.50A I>,» . 9 per lb.-; eggshell. dr>d and ground. 190-lb bag*. $25 00 per ton; digester feeding tankage. 60 per cent, $50.00 per ton FIELD FEED Omaha and Cour-fl Bluff* Jobbing heuFe* are paying the following price* for field Feed thresher run. per 19c' pounds delivered Alfalfa. $15 00016 *0; red clover. $159901690; sweet clove-, $7 5069 00 trmothy. $ 0006 00: Sudan rrasa $1.00*5?4.00 ; r*re seed $!OO0l?n. Price* subject to change without natlce. HAT Price* at which Omaha dealer* art sell ing carlota fob Omaha follow: Upland Prairie—No 1 $!$ 00014 09; No. 2. $11 00012.90 No. 3 $7 0009.00. Midland Prairie—No 1 ti?S0^rlJA9$ No. ? *10 00011.00; No. 3. P0f.3M<) Lowland Prairie—No 1. $3 60© 10 50 No 2. 16 0008.00 p^r’Klng Hav— $5 50*57 50 A’faif*—Choice 122.000 25.00? No. 1, 920 0* 021.00: standard. 916.00 019 00: No. 2. *i: 50'/' 14 50 No 2 $11 9A © 12.00. Straw—Oat. $* 0009 00: wheat. 97.000 too. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Pri'-e# ouor*»d below are on the bat1* of buyers' weight and selection*, delivered In Omih«: W I — Pel’s. 81.5002 20 each, for fu'l wor.l*^ skin* clips, no vHlar- wool 300 Hides—Current receipt hides. No. 1, 5’ic: No 2 5Hc: green hid**. 5V and 4 He: bulls rSc: brerded hide*. No 1. 4Hc: v .* hides 2tjc: ralf 12c and 10c; kin. ard 7*4c: deacon* *©c each; glue skfna. 3Hc per Tb horse hldea. 13 75 and 12.75 earh: ponies and glues. |! '5 each; ■ 25c ea'h: bog skins, lie each: glue*. 4c per lb Tallow and Grease—So. 1 tallow. 8 44e: B tallow, icn So 2 taljow. 4He: A greaae. B . crre*e. 5c; yellow gr *•***. 4Ht. brown areas*. <c: pork crackling* per ton. 1*5 (K b*ef ditto. per ton, 835.00; be swaa. per ton. 820 00. Turpentine and Rosin. Java nn ah. Ga. Feb. 16—Turpentine— Firm, 9. ; sale*, 27 bbla.; receipt* Li bb « ; shipments, I bbla., gtock, 11,11 & this. lie. sin—Firm; sales. 107 cask*; receipt a. 231 casks; shipment a, 98 ca*ks: stock, 3 .142 casks. Quote: B to E. $4 15. T. G. H and I 84.70; K. 14 »0: M. 34 3:; N r 85.25; W G. 86 30; W. W. and X. SEE OUR BRUSH SALE AD On Page 6-A It Will Saee You Money. SHERMAN-McCONNELL DRUG CO. CANESEED 81 4m bo.; Millet. 11.00; Hpffir 81.80: Milo, 31 50; Alfaifa. 84; Red Clover. 813 00; White Sweet Clover. 3 6.00: Alaike. 13 50; Grimm A'falfa. 825 00; Orchard Grass, 3. r R*d T t 82.50; Kentucky Blue Grass. 1“ 50. Sudan. 84.00; Brora Com feed. I- 00. Timothy and Clorer, 85 40; ^eed Corn. 82.00; Un bul led Clos er, 12 :o. Five p«r cent discount on L bushel orders TVe live where *.t grows Shi© from several warehouses and save you freight. Sarsfacticm or monev back i'rder r:cht from thta ad or writ# tor sample#, but get order In before another advance and while w# caa make rtomrt ahipment. Meier Seed and Grain <o.. S -a Karsss —Advertisement. R \i>\ kktnfment. MONEY IN GRAIN fet 90 ban guarantee option oa 10.000 boaheii •f wheat or com. No Further Risk. A IK** B>eot of ftc from option price gives yoa am opportunity to take f8oo: 4c. f«0O; 0c. |M. eOc. WRITE TODAY EUR PARTICULARS aaJ TREE MARKET LETTER. Investors DaJy Guide. S. W. Branch, Dept. S-2, 1016 Baltimore Av#., K. C-, Mo. PUBLIC & GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are oparatinu three larjre, up-to-date terminal elevator* in this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE. Write for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb. J. S. BACHE £? CO. Eitablmkrd 11*! Now York Slock Fxchant* .. , Chicago Hoard of Trad* M*mb«r»' *,w Colton 1 . h*r.** Land otbar loading Frchanc**. Now York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 10S S. LaSallo St. Branch** and corr*«i'ondrnti locat*d in Bnnripo] r:t>** “ jj V Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought amt Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg . Omaha T*l*phoa** JAckaoa naras Tha Back# Kn ow" a*nt on arglieaLoa Ocrr*«,>cad*nc* lr> :*4