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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1924)
New Tork Grain. New Tork. Feb. 18.—Flour—Unsettled; spring patents. $6.1606.75; spring clears. $5.0006.60; soft winter straights, $6,060 8.35; hard winter straights, $6.6606.00. Corn Meal—Quiet: fine white and yel low granulated. $2.86. Wheat—Spot, easy: No. X dark north ern spring, «?. !. f. track New Tork do mestic, $1.42•„ No. 2 red winter do, $1.28: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b., $1.27; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $116%. Corn—Spot, weak: No. 2 yellow, c. !. f. New Tork rail, 94%c; No. 2, do. white, 93c: No. 2 mixed, do. 95%c. Oats—n»ot, barely steady; No. 2 whits, 88% 061c. Hay—Quiet; No. 1, $30 022; shipping, $20022 Hops—Firm: state 1122; 63068c: 1122, 22027c; Pacific coast, 1923, 15040c; 1922. 27030c. Pork—Easy; mass, 24.26 024.78e; fam ily. 28.00c. Lard— Quiet; mlddlewest. 11.88011.78c. Tallow—Firm; special loose, 8c; extra, 8 %c. Rice—Steady; fancy head. 7%08e. Miscellaneous Quotations. 2 p. m. Tesl'y. Market. Close. ■Anier Drake Shoe. 78 Asset in ted Oil . 29% 30% Atlas Tack . 10 Cent Leather pfd . 39% 40% Ciuctt Peaborly . 72 ciueft Peabody pfd . 106 Congoleum . 66 t,4% Corn Products (new) .... 35% 36 Cont'l Motors . 7% Fiftli Avo Bus Line . 11% 11% llay^s Wheel . 45 46% Hide and Leather . 11% 11% Int Eng Comb Corp . 23% 24 < Overland pfd . 84% 86 ‘ Mother Lode . 9% 9 Simmons Co . 22% 22% St Louis * Southwestern 36% 38 Meetinghouse Air Brake. 91% 93 Wrigley Chewing Gum ... 37% 38 Packard Motor . 11% 11% (RITES.) Reading . 16% 17 Phillips . 1% 1 a; N Y Central . 2% 2?<, New York Produce. New York. Feb. 18.—Butter—Firm; re ceipts, 4.821; creamery higher than ex tras. 50%c#61c; creamery extras, 92 score. 50c: do first* (88-91 score), 48 44# 49*ic; packing stock current make, No. 2. 29c. Eggs—Irregular; receipts. 10,983; fresh gather extra firsts. 36#37c; do firsts, 34%fi35%c; do seconds and poorer, 33# 34c; New Jersey and other hennery whiles closely selected extras. 431«#44c; stHte, nearby and nearby* western hennery whites firsts to extras, 39%@43c; nearby hen nery browns, extras. 39# 42c; Pacific • oast whites, extras 41%#43c; do firsts io extra firsts, 38#41c; refrigerator firsts. 31%# 32c. Cheese—Irregular: receipts. 145,081. State whole milk flats, fresh fancy, 21% #22%e; do average run, 20#20%c; state whole mUf( flats held, fancy to fancy specials, W#26%c; do average run, 24# -4 % •. Chicago blocks. • Closing Bid. Asked. Armour A (Jo. Ill pfd. 82 82 Armour A Co Del pfd.92% 93 Albert Pick . 20% 23 Bassick . 84% 85 Carbide . 81% 81% i oni Edison .132% 133 Cent Motors . 7 8 t'udahy . 68% 89 Dan Boone . 27% 28 I Dia Match .118% 120 Deere pfd. 70 72 Eddy Paper . 34 32 y*>l»v . 5% 3 Nat Leather . 4 4 % Quaker Oats .28f* 290 Reo Motors . 17% 18' Swift * (Jo.103% 104 Swift Irvt 1 20% 20% Thompson . 45% 46 ■"’obi . 38% 39 M'rig ley . 37% 37% Yellow Mfg Co. 80 82 Yellow Mfg Co. . .. 90 80% New York Coffee. *ew York. Feb. 19.—The market for coffee futures was higher today. Offer ings were lighter after the realising of* liquidation of late last week and after opening 28 to 83 points higher, the mar. her went about "0 to 50 points above Saturday's closing figures on a renewed demand from houses with European, Brazilian and Mall street connections. May advanced 13.32c and September to 1 -96c and the market continued firm 1n the Iste tracing on reports of higher cost and freight offers from Rio and a firm local spot situation closing price# were the best, of the .lay on most positions, showing net advances of 42 to 60 points. Sales wer<' estimated at 49.009 bags. March. 13.70c; May. 13.35c; July, 13.1 5c; September. 12.95c; October, 12.90c; De cember, 12.80c. Spot coffee firm »t 14%c fur HI® 7s • nd 18*4# 19c for Santos 4s. „ St. I.ouis Livestock. East St Louis. Feb. 18.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 2.500 head: beef s^rr* scarce; quality plain, steers and beef cows steady 10 25c higher; bologna bulls steady to 16c higher; hclfrr* and ranners steady; light venlers. 81 2.76 # 1 3.25; calves now dull: bulk sieeie, $7.00#7.90; heifers, $4*. 00 7.no; cow**. $4.50#5.50; cann^ra, $2.26# 2.50: bologna bulls, $4.50#5.«5; stocker steers. $5.00#8.00. Hogs—Receipt?1. 20.000 head: market about steady: bulk good and choice offer ings 160 pounds up. $7.25 #7.35; most good weighty butchers. $7.36; 140 to 160 pound if\erages. $6.75#7.25; 110 to 130 pound pigs. $8.00fl 8.50; lighter kinds. $8 on#6.76; paeker sows. $8.00. Sheep and Lamb#—Receipts. 1.000 hssd; runt mostly on through billing: choice Iambs quotable around $18.00; fat year lings. *12.00 #12.50; choice wether*. $9.50# 10.50; fat ewes. $7.00. Sugar Market. New York. Feb. 18—The raw sugar market was quiet today and prices con tinued downward, declining 1-16 * T-enr There were sales early of 10.000 hags of Cuban at 7.22c and later 10.000 legs <*f Porto Rican were bought by lo cal refiner* at 7.18c duty paid. Opening irregular and from * points lower to 2 points higher, raw sugar fu 1 ures ''used off under scattered liquidn lion and trade selling reflecting the con t‘rued light Inquiry for refined and esti mates of heavy receipts in Cuba. Final prices were 2 to 6 points net low r. March. 5 44c: May, 6.46c; July and Sep tember, 5.30c. ThA demand for refined sugar continued light and prices were unchanged at * sue to 9c for fine granulated. Refined futures nominal. » Chicago Butter. rhi^ago F«»b. Iff.—'Tli* butter market here olosed in a steadier position t0fJ“F following a decline of a full cent on top scores and a half to three-quarters rent on medium and undergrade* The de mandr- for fin- butter w«« .low, but th.r, wo. Kon.l demand for butter «<orln* »o point. and iind-r and the.e tirade, were in a better poaltlon than top acoroe. The car market wa. a trlfln e.av .nd tinaett led. offerlnea of all »rad'* eta ted price, f.iled to .tlmul.te buying 1,1 Kjelh"'Butter—»J .co>-». 4*e: •l*?0/,’ 48 %c; 90 score, 48 %c; 89 score. 48c; 88 score 47%c; 87 score. 47c;*88 aeoreVs Centra Ikied Carlots—90 score, 49c; 89 sqpre, 48c. New York I»ry «oode. N-w York. Feb. II —Cotto n«ood» were neater ami trade finished fooda continued ♦ o torn** forward In amaH lpt* Uhetl. cloth, were quiet and >°«er <m ,nme con,truct Inna. YRrne wore dull. Knlf Kooda wort taRitr, a apac 1 all yin bo.lery line,. Raw ,11k wM "»«*•& eaeler for Ih, day. On fancy wnratena opened for fall a plica compa1l,on ,h..wed variation, of not more than . P«r r nt on the average of 1,(1 number,, tha g»n aral run of foods varying only * *«w cant* a yard from laat aaawon a valuta. Kfw York Frails. V,w York Feb. 1*—Evaporated APplaa —Quiet; f»«cy atate, l»S«nc; choice. 16^r?ne^»tqady: California.. ^PuSuWAlK' .hole., UHc; ear. *hpeacheV?lArrm “"ch'dlcd,® e^ealra choice. *'itaialne—lrrag^olar; loo,e muacalele*. T® cholra to fancy aaedad, 7»4 aeadlaaa. 7Vfc<*. New York Cotton Qnotatlona. New York cotton exchange quolat.cn a furnlahed by I " B?,h* * /,? • V* Omaha National Rank building .TA EIS7-**-** Mer. May July Oct. pec. Oo*n ui.ns 112.05 MO *0 '27.40 !?• ! Hi*h 13170 132.16 mo .bo 127.4 2 I28.8K ' Low 130 09 '30.43 29 SO ! 26.60 29 02 Clo«» r.o io so.&n «2» 60 2* RS 126.10 Y *nl'y j nioi« 'SI 10 121.45 ISO 10 124 10 120.45 New York Met ala. New York. Feb ll.-^op^er—Firm; electrolytic, epot and nearby, lS/fcc, fu tures, J3%Ol3%c. . rf liv_.Firm; apot and naarby, 66.16 0 I.V&Oc; future*. 66.00066 .n_ Iron—Weedy: No. 1 northern. 14 oO; No. 2, northern, 22.60023.00c, No. 1 snuthern. 123.00023.60 J,ead—Steady; epot, iBOMFOOc. Zln<—Quiet; East 8t. I*oul*. apot and nearby. « 9507.00c. Anllmony—Spot. It.00c. ^ Kanaoa Cltr Produee. Ki»i» City. Feb 14.—ttl>- 1c higher. ,,f But ter—'creamery* "“lower. «•««•« P*Poulfry-Unch‘.o«. »«: bwll (r. *,7c* anrlna*. 20c; rooatara, 11c. Potato**—Unchanged; w'fL*r,", wh.|Vo It 4C«1.»«; Red Rlvoc. choice, 01.40. ___ Vew York^T**"^* —The ,0’: ;i%ri5r^.s5sltrTi;S&4 of 11 to 37 point* on the later deiiverie*. Now Took Cotfteo. Vew York. Feb II.—Coffoo—*!• No. T. 14 44 o; kentoa. Vo. 4. IIS*. ,u,ur”' etrong. Mpr. ll.Hoi J"lr. 1» l»o. ( hlragn Poultry. Chl.-ego, Feb. I*.—Poultry—Alive, high •I. fowl*, tnollo; aprlng*. t4e; rooelei*. 10c; f eeae, l&r. Flaaaeed. •Duluth. Feb. 14—Cloee—Plel. Flbiu ary, ll.li; May. |3.l^ July. II.II’A. Q Omaha Grain j Omaha. February II. Receipts. 479 cars against 237 a jesr ago. Shipments, 218 cars against 189 cars a year ago. Today was recorded the largest “double” day's run for some tints past. While ccrn receipts are < onsider bly larger than a year ago. yet they are hradly normal, considering the much heavier corn crop this season. There were several surprises In the market today. Wheat sold '?c higher, while the Chicago futures were lower and Chicago cash wheat was steady. Most of the wheat sold here today was choice grades, which had a tendency to show the market higher today. when In reality prices are not higher, some dealers say. Corn soid unchanged to lc off. general ly lower. Oats sold about unchanged. Rye and barley were nominal early. Grain Market Motes. The fact that today's Omaha visible report showed a decrease in nil grains except corn indicates the fairly ship ments that were made from Omaha last week. Wheat receipts were heavier last week, jet local stocks of wheat de creased 18.000 bushels. There were 992 cars 6f corn received here last week, yet the Increase In the visible was oniv 162, 000 bushels Oats decreased 29,00o bush els. Rye decreased 4,000 bushels, and barley decreased 2.000 bushels. However. ry« and barley receipts last week were light, at this market. The total grain stocks here today ss compared with a year ago are shown in the table of Oma ha stocks printed in this column today. The United States visible report, issued at noon showed the following changes in stocks: Wheat, decrease, 1,160,000 bush els: corn,, increase. 1.666.000 bushels: oats, decrease. 295.000 bushels: rye. Increase. 411.000 bushels; barlej*. decrease) 397,000 bushels. Daily Inspection Report. During the past 24 hours grain was In spected “In” as follows: Hard wheat: No. 2. 11 cars; No. 3, 12 cars; No. 4. 8 cars: No. 6, 6 cars; rample, 4 cars. Mixed wheat: No. 3, 1 car; Mo. 4. 1 car; No. 6. 1 car. Spring wheat: No. 1, 1 car; Mo. 4. - cars; No. 5, 5 cars. Durum wheat: No 5. 1 car. Yellow corn: No. 3, 18 cars; Mo. 4, !•> cars; No. 6. 5 cars. , White corn: No. 3. 9 cars; Mo. 4, 1 ears; No. 5. 5 cars: sample, t car. Mixed corn: No. 3. 20 cars; No. 4. -l are: No. 5, 4 cars; No. 6, 1 car; sample. 2 cars. . White oats: Mo. 1. 1 car. Mo. 2. 4 cars: No. 3. 19 cars; No. 4. 5 cars Barley: No. 2, 1 car; No. 4. 1 car. Tnmo'tlnni nut. follow: Spring wheat: ^No^1.r l^cmr^iNO. z, a i Omaha Carlo! Sale* WHEAT. No. 4. dark hard: 1 car. |1 0!. No! 2. hard; 1 car, »1.0«: 5 car., *1 06; 1 car, 11.0414; 7 cara, 11.04. No. 3, hard: 1 car. 11.07; 1 ear. 11.0», 1 '^No.^V'hard: 1 car. $-.08: 1 car, 91.09; 2 cara. 1.00; 1 car. »»c, 68 per cent heat damage; 1 car, 94c. No 6, hard: 1 car. 95c; 1 car, 94c, 1 car, 93c; 1 car. 92, amutty. Sample hard; 1 car. 9197; t car. »»c. No. 1. northern apring: 1 car, 91-6, dHNo. 4, northern apring: 1 car, 99c. emut *5 No. 5. northern aptlng' 1 car. 92c. dark. Simple northern spring: 1 car. 96c, spe cial billing, amutty. No. 4. mixed: 1 car. 9oc. amutty, apa clal billing; 1 cf<r. 93r, durum, amutty, I car 92c. durum, amutty. No.'5, mixed 1 <-ar. 87c durum. No. 2, durum: 2 cars. 99c. No 3 durum: 2 care. 99c, amber. CORN No. S while: 3 cara. 69>4c; 4 cara. 69c. N*r* 4 6whiVe. 1 car, 69c: 1 car. 6714c; 4 carl. 67c; 1 car. 6614c. 4 carl, 66c. No. 6 while: 1 car. «3c. No. 1 yellow: 33 cara 6114c. 27 cara, 6*No. 4 yellow : 2 cara, 68c. 8 per cent damaged; 3 cara. *7 Vic; 3 cara 6714c. damaged; 9 cars. 67c; 4 cars 6.c, dam a*C4l: 1 car, 3 cars, 6 No. o yellow: 1 rmr, !« P*r damaged; 1 car. 64c; 1 car, 63c, 9 8 per CtNn "r'mkfd: 2 tart, 61c; II cars. 6,&V 4 mixed?* 1 car. «,.4e; 1 car, 46c; II cars 6514c. special hilling; 9 cars, 67',c- 5 ran. 66c; 3 cars 65c, damaged. N*o. 5 mixed: I car. 63c; 1 car, **'; 93 per cent damaged, 1 car, 62c, 9 per cent damaged. . Sample mixed: 1 car, 61c. II per cent damaged. OXT<, No. 2 Vhlle: 1 car. 45»,e No. 3 while: 11 cars, 46',c. No. 4 white: :s cara. 44»,r Sample -white: 1 car. 4414c, 44 per cent barley: 1 car. 439,0, 16 per cent heat damaged. RYE. No. 2: 1 car, 61 ',c. No. 3: 1 car, 6014c. NO' 4; TOTAL*??.’ S. VISIBLE. (Hushels.) . _ . This Wfik. Last Week. List Tesr errh-_a *4 7*9 000 65.949.000 46,944,000 a? &l ■■ 2?SW =S:Hi:KS 1 UNITED STATES VISIBLE nushela_ Todwv Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Whs'Ll 64.789.000 66.919,000 *7.946.OO0 Wheat . 10.726.000 23.440,000 corn • • ,7-sgnon 17 921.000 30.296.000 Bv. ' 20 911 600 20 127 000 1 2.946.000 Barley , .**',191,000 2'.28l'.000 2.942.000 OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. 4 Cm riots. > _ . , Receipt.— Today wk. Ago. Tr.Agw Wh*»t . if* :«« *6 Oata . » f, Ry* . i 4 1 BVh*j»ment»—''' Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago cnrn':.15? »•» 5 g;*-.::: \ *1 *» Carlo,. CK1CAGOTodWiPI^. Tr. Ago. riots . 77 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Car I ota Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat . 310 349 c£ ..;• *•* l»! °*U ' BT. Louis RECEIPTS. Carlota Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat . HI JJ7 141 Corn . 286 7X5 *ai OMAHA STOCKS Btiahela— Change. Wk Ago. Tr. Ago Wheat tDer.) .. 18.000 1,089,000 2.086.000 Corn (Dec.) ... 162,000 1,116,000 1.768.000 Oat. (Dae.) .... 29.000 1.001,000 1,972.000 Rye (Dec ) . . 4.000 349,000 384,000 Bariev (Dec) . 2.000 46.000_ 30.000 ON PASSAGE STATEMENT. Today. Week Ago. Tear Ago. Wheat . 65.762.000 60,928,000 66.512.000 Corn _ 7.344.000 7,665,000 11.164.000 oata .... K. I bti.UUtl “( .4U.IMM* 1M. HHU. Barley S 239,000 6.222.000 5.867,000 NORTH AMERICAN EXPORTS. l.a.t Y'r. Prev. W'k. I,aeI Tr, Wheat ... 3.026,000 3.006,000 2,869.000 corn . . 398,000 479,000 1,896,006 Oata . . 891.000 822.000 269.000 flour ... 459.000 166,000 340.000 Ry# 9.00 43.000 1,100,000 WORLD'S SHIPMENTS. Part W'k. Prev. W'k. I.aet W'k Wheat ...17.765.000 21.275,000 12,074,000 Corn . ... 1.887.000 1,737.000 2.293.000 Oata 1 931,000 2,140.000 2.663,000 TOTAL EXPORT CLEARANCES Wheat . 339,000 Corn .100,000 492.000 flour . 27.000 6.000 Wheat and flour . 122,000 862,000 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, Recelpta—• * Wheat .1,517.000 1,325,000 1.410,000 Corn .3,012 000 2,101.000 1.419.000 Oata . 1,006,0000 1.136,000 668.000 Shlplnenta— Wheat . 450.000 491,000 395.000 Corn . 886.000 746.001) 721.000 Oata . 691.000 658.000 727.000 Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis, Feb. 1*.--Wheel: Cash No. 1 northern. $1.14%01.l$% : No 1 dork northern spring, choice to fancy, $122*0012*%: good to choice. $1.18% tyl.21%; ordinary to good. $1 15% «i 1.11%: May. $1.14%; July, $1 15%; Sep tember, $1.15%. Com—No 3 yellow. 71%0 7l%e. Oats—No. 3 white, 43% ©44c. Harley • 63085c R»e—No. 2 63 %c. Flax—No. 1. $2 56*02 60% Kmiimmi City drnin. Kansas City. Feb 18. Wheal—No. 2 hard. 11.060 1 21: No. 2 red $1 1201.13; Mav. $1.03%01.03% : July. $1.03 Md Corn—No. 8 white, 71072c; No. 2 yellow. 71 %c; No. 3 yellow 70% If 71c ; No. 2 mixed. 71071 %c; May. 74 %c; July. 75%c apllt asked; September, 7Kr. Hay- Unchanged to 60c lower; choice alfalfa, #26.00027.60; No 1 prairie, 13 50 014.60; No. I timothy. $20.00021 00. clover, light. $19. $0021.00. Nt I "Mils drain St. Louis, Fed *18 —Wheat—Cloae: May. $1.10; July. $1 o* % . Corn—May. 79%07t%c; July. I0'4o. Oita—May. 60c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Feb. is Flour Un changed; family patent*. $6 town 45. Hran—$24.00026 bO Chicago I* rod lire. Chicago. Feb. I*—Flutter—1<ower; creamery •xtrae. 49c; standards. 49c; #*. fra flrat*. 4*048%-. firsts 47%tf47%c. ae< onds, 48% 0 47c. Lggs- Lower; receipt*, lb.*28 <*•«». flrat*. ll%ci ordinary flrat*. 21010* Q Chicago Grain j By Universal Smk#. Chicago. Feb. 1h.—Speculative mar kets of the country again felt the re action of the oil investigation proceed ings at Washington today, and the wheat pit, being no exception, witnessed a sharp pri«V5 break. Buyers *n a general way were further Intimidated by pessimistic opinion.*- expressed as :in aftermath of the political scandal and backed away from the market. Wheat closed 7*c to lc lower, corn was %r to *ic off. oata were unchanged to !4p down, and rye ru|ed l'-iC to l**c lower. The bulge of Saturday brought. In shorts and weakened the technical contrition of the pit so that it proved quite vulnerable to press'll-**. As on Friday there was an excellent brand of commission house sup port on the declines and while the mar ket failed to rally it closed with an ap preciable appearance of steadiness. Corn sold off with other grains, prov ing especially weak during the first hour under the weight of heavy receipts, ho* cal bulls supported on the dips, and prices firmed slightly from bottom levels flnallv. Cash corn prices were off sharp ly but 1 he demand was fairly good and moderate sales were made out of this market, for export. Oats eased with oth-*r grains, tom mis sion house demand was evident on the weak spots, and the market closed fairly steady. . Rye was depressed on account of the persistent increase in visible supplies, and the lack of foreign demand for this grain. Provisions eased finally under pressure from locals in sympathy with the decline In grains. Hard was unchanged to J lower and ribs were 2»4e to f.r down. By Uni vernal Service. Chicago. Feb. IS.—The United States visible supply continues to decrease, the reduction for the week being 1.16*000 bushels. Cash wheat in all markets was In fairlv good demand with premiums firm, although locally buyers were dis turbed by the announcement that a lean ing miller had closed down Indefinitely because of tho lack of pressing business. Crop news on the growing wheat cfop was generally bulisb. Damage to the plant in Indiana and Illinois was con firmed by state reports, while mesages from doVnstate advised that fields were ice covered. However, crop news at this time Is having little influence In the dally trend. Foreign news was without much Im portance. Wheat and flour on ocean passage fop the week increased 4.*24.000 bushels. F.uropean stocks of hreadstuffs are known to be light, and cables from the United Kingdom stated that prices wf»re rising because of the strike situation there which tends to check unloading of grain. Renorts from Washington had It that the United States tralff commission has completed its investigation and will make its report to the president within the next two weeks. Representatives of the north western agricultural country are in the capital and are strongly urging the in crease In the tariff. Chicago Grain Market. By ITpfllkn Grain Co. AT Hill I Ffh 18 Art. Wheat if ay July flap Rya May July Corn May July Ren. ' Oats May ! July Ren. 1 T.sM Vf a y inly nibs Ma v July I Open. I 1.11 I 1.10% ' 1.10% 1 1.10% 1.10% 1.10% I .72% .74% .*0 ' .80 U .SOU .80% .80% ! .48 .48% .4* , ■42* 11.30 II 47 8.72 8 92 High 1.11 1.10% 1.10% .72% .74% .80% .80% .80% .40 .43 ! 11. OR U.50 0 78 9.92 I,Ott\ I 1 09%’ 1.09% 1 09% | .71 I •”*; .79% I I .79%' | SO ! I ;<7S .»ss' •4SV| 11.27 ’ 1,47 I 9 07 ! 9 92 1 Clme. 1.55% 1.15 . 1 55*2 1.55% 1 59% .71 % .72% .75% .75 ■ 75% *5 .*0% .47%; 45% .47 1 27 M 47 5 57 5 5? Bat. 1 10*4 l.107fc 1.1«% l 10*; 1.10 1. 1.10* .72* .74** .*0 . * 0 \; .so*; .4* n.no 11. so f 72 Hay Market Review. The h«y* markets were uneetlled during th* week flf February II 1o 14. reports the Knifed States Department of Agriculture in Its weekly May Market review The demand for all grades of hay in the eastern markets was less active during the week and there was an arrumnlat Ion of hav at Boston and New York. The ac cumulation at Boston was of medium and low grades, while at New York H consisted of small bales, large bale* of aP grades being In fair demand. Tf wn« difficult to dispose of the hay In In Ronton market, even though liberal con cessions In prices were made. Central western markets east of the Mississippi river were steady during the week, and th® demand for top grades tn Ihese markets w-ae fairly good, while lower grades were discounted snd moved slowly. The low' prices prevailing at K|nc|nnat« stimulated southern buying at that market. Favorable weather conditions Increased •ales from the rang® territory of the west and manv feeders released large •forks of alfalfa thst they were holding for emergency weeds In event of severe cold weather This bsy was shipped to markets west of the Misslllppl river principally Kansas City These Increased receipts rsused a material decline *n nrlre*. There was » good demand for the best grades but the low off-colored rradep moved very slowly as the alfalfa mills had anticipated their demand and purchased their aupplles earlier when pr’c«s were toy There was not much demand for prairie bay a- feeder* snd stockvards were well supplied and bought sparingly. Foreign Kvohsnge Rntea. New York. Feb 1* Foreign exchanges. Irerular; nuotatlons (in cents! • Great Britain demand. 4 2**i: cabea.l in»; SO-da v bills on banks. 4 "4% France, demand 4 12%: cables. 4.13. Tfslv demand. 4 2* cables, 4 79%. Belgium, demand. 3.50%: cables 3 51. Germanv. demand. 000,000.000.022; cable* ono 000 ooo.oae Holland, demand. 37.1*. Norway, demand. 17 os Sweden, demand. 25.** Denmark, demand. 18 4* Switzerland, demand. 17.2?. • Rnaln. demand 12.70. Greece, demand. 14* Poland, demand, ono.011%. ("xecho-Rioxak la demand 2.90%. Jugo-Slgv**. demand 1.3?. Austria, demand. .0014 Rumania, demand. .51 * - Argentine, demand, 33.*7. Toklo. demand. 45. Montreal. 97 1-32 Cotton Futures. New York. Feb 1*—Cotton futures opened firm; March, 31 RR4731.70c; May, *M a*4h3'* 15c: .Tu!*’ 20.*0r; October, 37.40c; December, 2f* 9*r. New York. Feb. 1* — ffpot eotton, qulst; middling, 30 40c. ( N. Y. Curb Bond» ) Pourtlf. IHch. bow. Close. 3 All lad Packer 'a.. 70 76% .255* 1 Aluminum 7s, '*'*..107% *03% ]*2% * Aluminum 7». '33.-100% 100% loot* ”3 Am (1 * F71 Os- 94 % 94 »* *1 Am II Mill 6». 00',» 99% 4 Anaconda fop 6a. .101% 101% ** * •> AncluAiii Oil 7%n.l«l% 101% 101% 1> A«bo 8 Hdwe 6%a. »3 92% *2% 27 All Oulf & W I 3a 61 SOU JJ 1 Delhi Mil 7s. '36. .102% 102% 10.% 1 Canad Nt K eq 7a.107% 107% 107% 11 Canadian N Ry Os,100% 10 100 .^{J^lhi^ i*fe 9% g$ . ig 4 Con Testile »s .. 0(1% JO #0% 6 Cudahy Pack 6%a . a»% J* % ** :i Deere A Co 7%s .. .10 % 1" % ]“ % .7 Detroit c Has «s 101% "I 1»l 7 Detroit lidlaon «« 103% >03 k '.2," « llunlan T 4 R 1* ■ »•’% 93% *2% 3 Fed HuKar «». '3* »»% ”, *» I FI altar Body da. 99% »»% ’*% 3 llran.1 Trunk 6%a . os *"*> *• 1 llood Rubber la .101% 101% l"l% 15 Inlern .Match 0'ja 93 , •*% *J * 1 Kennee Copper .a 104% 104 I, 104. » I,eh V II f.e. W I *0% **% 1 Morrlii & Co 7% *••10® ino too 1 NntlonHl f/**Hth^r Aft.lftO'.fc lOOtt lJJ'i .1 Now Or Pub H*r f»* 94 M I Nor Slwtr* Pow ♦»'/»* 0**H JJH JJ *• ^ Phil Kl £»%o ’6^.. 100»* 100^ JJJ » 12 P H Cor N t 7b..1«81I JJ* » 7 Puri* nil «V4» .8* * '* . .. m Hid Oil N V 7a '28.101% 101% 01% 4 Sid ml N T 7a '20.104% 1"«% 041* 1 *i*,| mi v r 7a '20.100 % 100% 104% 2 HH1 (III N T 7a '30.106% 10*5 10«;i « S O N V 0 %• .. 107 '* 107% 1*7% in siwifi /L- no !»■.. *#.1 */i "" 26 TldnI n««g# 7« •• ^ lUj! ’ .1 l ull nil Pro *« • j; •" '5 4 VH.nuni nil ?■ • • lJLr ’H’ * ,?■/ tk v-i.-w R V n* w I 9 1*4 01 o .l « 4 \\>b. M11 In «Vt" IJJH JJI’i JJ! • 4 King N>f hrr'. J ,* n RumIhp ft '** . * * • .L 1 Rllaa O', a . I fa N C H 1* ’? 0 llvpialuu 6%» >" 'A ’A, 10 Swiss 6%s . »»% 99 99 • 0 Swl.a Ba ........ 97 a 9.% 97% Foreign Honda. 4 Kina Netherlands Sa 9j 90 99 1 Rtiaalan 6%a . 17% 17% *>% 9 Russian 6% a. 'J II .. 4 Swiss 6%e .. »*% »» ::.1 3 Swiss 6a.. 97% 9,% »*% 16 Ar«en 0a 67.. . . 90% 90% 90 . in Co Arucarara Sc 7s 9. *■ ** 10 Me. (Inv 6a 02 “1% J1 % 4 U S Mas. »t >* * Visible Supply <>f Crain. New Tork, Feb. IS. Th* visible supply of Aniei le«n prnin shows the following in IhikIiHm: Whc«t rif*<,r#'n*f'f| 1.1 HO.000; corn in rr^nuMl 1.06H.000: • »f*t« d*«TrNi*c«| DP0; rye. Irwiengcil 411,000, barley dc creayd 3DD.UU0. Omaha Livestock j Omaha. Feb. IB. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday estimate... 7,500 15,500 11.000 Same day last wk. . 9,200 14.5fth 13,357 Same day 2 wk* ago 7.7^9 11,510 9,454 Same day 3 wk* ago 8,922 1 4,634 4.156 Same day year ago.. 8,138 10,179 17,405 Cattle—Receipts, 7.500 head. Monday's moderate run of tattle wo a made up largely of feeders and row stuff and int hided compftTMlvely little beef. De sirable beeves wWe in active demand at steady prices, best of them selling around $9 50 and upward. Demand was good and undertone to the trade rather firm. Cow stuff was in active request with best grades strong to quarter higher and Stock ers and feeders were in limited supply and good demand on a fully steady basis. Quotations on Cattle—Hood to choice beeves. 19.15010.00; fair to good beeves. $8.000 9.10; common to fair beeves. $7.26 •>8.00; good to choice yearlings, $8,750 I0.i»0; fair to good yearlings. $7 1608.76; common to fair yearlings, $6.500 7.75; food to choice fed heifers. $6.50 07.60; fair to good fed heifers. $5.2606.50; com mon to fair fed heifers. $4.000 6.25; choice to prime fed cows. $6.7606.50; good to choice fed cows, $4.8506.60; fair to good cows. $8.75 0 4.75; common to fair fed cows, $2.2503.76; good to c hoice feeders. $7.4008.10; fair to good feederji, $6,500 c.4u; common to fair feeders. Ih.2606.2fa good to choice Stockers. $7.00 08.00* fair to good stocker*. $6.0007.00; common to fair I&-OO06.OO; trashy stock ers, $3.6004.i5; stock heifers. $3.5006.26; *1° r« co"s* $2.7503.76; stock calves $4 00 0c.aO; veal calves. $4.00010.00; bull*, stags, etc.. $1.5006.00. BEEF STEERS * o'30 11-1030 * 9.00 41. ...1119 8.4 0 19-126 8 9.00 H-1(G0 8.50 24.... 1 470 9.25 17.. .. 869 7.00 20_ 1348 9.50 „ * 'OWS. 6. ...1080 $ 4.35 HEIFERS 13.. .. 6,0 $5.70 1 n. ... 870 $6.90 I. »- 710 6.75 13- 794 7.60 ... 6.00 1/... 638 6.25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 4. . , . n26 $ 6.00 35_ 626 $6.10 r?-«.26 .36- 503 6.50 14. . . . 706 6.76 «' ALVES. 1 -- 47 4 .. $4.75 8 ... 336 $6.25 8 6,.... 23® 8.76 86.... 2(»l 6.80 62.. .. 258 6.85 69... 246 6 90 Hogg— Receipts. 15.500 head. Only slight declines at other centers in face °f liberal supplies gave the local market a fairly good tone this morning. Ship per* were out in good season and some of tlie best butcher* moved in this direc tion on initial rounds at price* around 10c lower than Saturday. Packer* were slow in a late hour. Bulk of the sales tvos.at $6.5006.85 with early top. $6 90 HUCS S3 ... . 205 96.70 Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, ti.no® bead With supplies st both local and outside points not burdensome the fat lamb trade displayed a good tone In this mornings session. Movement was under way at an early hour at prices that looked fuiiy steady to possible a little stronger than the close of last week. A fair nurn her of feeder* were at hand which found outlet at around steady prices. Aged sheep ruled fully steady. Quotations on sh-ep and lambs; Fat Iambs, good to choice, $14.00014.50: fat ambs. fair to goo. $12.75013.76; clipped <5?4h*o *I! 90,u 1200'-JeP<*lnK lambs. $12.60 014.. 0. wethers. 87.004c 9.25 vearUnv* $9^00012 OJLfat ewes. light. ’ $7.0009 00* fat «wes. heavy. $5,000*76 U ’ 4 .r FAT lambs. 188 fed 85 $14.50 RECEIPTS-—C A RLOT. Horses A r M * 9t. r. ny. Mu,. mo. pa.*, ny. ..;;; J 1 }!• c .5.*■ -« u 'i V * .... 87 Jl j’ •* <’• St. P. M AO.82 17 1 * 4 . R. A Q . east . j IA 0 WMt .. * *' 10 *3 ' - R. I. A P. east .... 9 1 1 <• R I & P, west .... 1 "i I <\ R R . * 4 u. g w. R. r. 3 , ;; Total rereipc* .3ns *09 §7~13 DISPOSTION—HEAD. .... » . Cattle. Hogs. Slip. Arm«*ur A c 0.innc, 35m '*(,]* i udahy Pack Co.1249 4015 Hold Packing c'o.! n, Morris Packing Co.60® D.98 1^6’, J. "1/1 * ' " .10-n :m t'Sm Hoffman Bros. j9 Midw.st Pecking Co. .. 11 Omaha Packing Co. ... 3 S. ' in a ha Ps« k Co. 29 . M urph> .1 W. i i k * "" Lincoln Packing Co. .. . 87 Swarts Pa- king Co. 43® Nagle Packing Co ... . 97 Renton, V. S A Hughe* in*: Bulla. .1 II.30 .— * ‘heek. W. H. .-,4 . Dennis a Fran-i* ' 1..4 !. Ellis A Co. 74 i *•*' Harvey. John. . 43* . Huntzinger A Oliver IS lnghrani, T. .K . in **** KeJ logg. P (J. 114 |. Kirkpatrick Bros.4r<* Krehh* A <'o. 9 Longman Bros. ... 77 **'' Luberger, Henry 5* 71 * * ’ Mo.-Kajc, C. * <\ Co. 4 7 Neb. Cattle Co. is Root. J. B. A Co. ; h ’ Roscnetofk Bros.482 Sargent A Finnegan . js® *’,* * Smiley Bros. ;:6 Van Sant. \V B A c’o. *n . ..* Wertheimer A D*gen . 473 Other buyers. 471 . .. 2078 Kenneth A Murray . ... 176* Total .7792 TllTj HOG4 Chicago l.lmWk. **eb 18 Cattle—-Receipt*. 23.000 head; treef* "feer* and yearling* steady to strong; spot* 100He higher on better grades weighty bullocks; top matured steers. $11.60 several load*. $11.00011.60; beat yearling*. $11 26; bulk fed steers. $8 00010.25; comparatively .mall aupply ahorf fed steers welling be'. li»w $8.00; off* rings at $7 0007 75; to killers, fully eteariv In mo*t Instance ohe sto#k full> steady; bulla strong to 15c higher; vealer. leas desirable quality considered, strung to 25c higher; bulk veal calves to packers, $9 0009 50; ship P*ra upward to $12 00 and above; stock era and feeder* steady to unevenly higher Hog*—Receipt*. 98.000 head; opened active; closed very afow. mostly 10c to 15c lower; spots show more decline at finish; bulk good and choice 226 to 30* pound butchers. $7.2007.19: practical ton, $7 25; one load to yard trader*. $7.JO; bulk desirable 160 to 190-pound average. $»i.9507.15: bulk parking sows. $6.llUif> 4.26; killing pigs steady; bulk good end choice strong weights. $4 000* $0; esti mated holdover. 16,000. Sheep and T.ainbs Receipts, 16.000 head: killing classes 250 40c higher, feeding lamb* around 25c higher; bulk fat woo led lambs. $14.75015.16; practical top. $16 35; one load out of line, $16 6b. choice clipped lamb*. $12.76; ar*d navalo wethers. $10 00; best fat ewfes, $9 85: bulk, $9 004*9 *5; feeding lamb*. $13 6*0 14.00, one load carrying few killers, $14 25. Kansas «*Ity Livestock. Kansas City, Feb. 19—(United States Department of Agriculture*—Cattle—Re- j celpts, 11,000 head; calves. 2.500 head; dcflrable beef ateer*. strong to 15c higher, other*, steady; heavy at (era, $9 16; bulk , short fed. $7.7009 90; she stock uneven, steady to 15c higher; beef cows. $4 000 5 U*; hulls, steady: bologna*. $4.000 4 60; calves, steady: veals. $10.00010 60: other calves, $3 6007.60; stockers nnd feeders, active; strong to 15c higher; fleshy feed er* $9.10 08 16: bulk. $« 5*07 60. Ilbgs—Receipts. 12.000 head; weak to J0»- lower: shipper top. $7.10; packer fop. 17.16; hulk of sales. $6.7507 10. bulk of desirable 190 to 270-pound averages. $6.900 7.10; 140 to I»i0 pound averages. $6 2006 60; packing sows, mostly $6 fit© 4.36; Stock pig*. 10016c higher; mostly $4 7606 25: few up to $6 50 Sheep—Receipts, 9.000 he*d; lambs generally steady to strong: early top. $1 4 60; some held higher, others $14 7.5 fn 14.45; sheep strong to 25c higher; short deck ewes. $9 60; other*. $9 00 9lotii f'lfy Livestock. Htnux City. Feb 18 -Cattle—Receipt*. 3 600 head; market fairly active; killers steady, strong: stockers steady, weak; fat steer* and yearlings. $6 00010 60 bulk of sales. $7 0009 76. fat cows ami heifer* $4 000* 00; vanner* and cutler*. 32 0003.00: vents. $4 00010 60. bulls mostly $4 5006 00 feeder* $6 5007 90. Stocker*. $6 0007.60; stock yearling* and calves. 14 0007.25; feeding cow* nnd heif er*. $3.0004 60 IT * »g •—Receipts. 12.000 head. market 104916c lower: top, $0 85; bulk of sale*. $4.6004 80; llrht light*. $4 2506 60: butcher*. $0 70 0 6 9 5 ml fed, $6 50 0 8.63, heavy packers, $4 0006 25. Sheep—Receipts, 2.000 head: market atrnng. HI. Joseph Livestock. HI Joseph Fen 18— Hogs- Receipt*. 10. *00 herd; |0 to 16c lower; 1op. $7 00; bulk of aales. $6.45 to 7 00 Untile—Receipt*. 3.500 bend generally steady: bulk of steer *nlr* $* 2609 26; cow* and heifers, $4,000* 60; calve* $■• 00 01*60; stockers and feeder*. 15 2607 7 Hheep Receipt • inonn bead, market Steady. Iamb*. $14 00014 70. ewes. $*26 01.15. 4 lilengo rotntoes. Uhtcago Fell 13 Pot nine* steady on northern stocks: allghtlv stronger on ldn hos. receipts. 71 cam total United State* shipment Saturday, 841 cars: Hundev "4 car*: Wisconsin* **< ' i*d round whites, $1 2601 4n. bulk. $1 4001 40 ; North Dike ta and Minnesota sacked Red river <>hlns. II 3001 45. Idaho sacked Russet* United states No. 1, $7 0002 -’5; Ungraded. $1 60 0 1 78 ^ Financial News y Total Stork sales. 1 276 000 shares Twenty Indiisliials averaged $96 98; net loss II 93 High 1974 $1*1 74 low, $94 *3 Twenty mllroad* averaged 1*7 99; net *o*s. 74c High, 1974. $*6 90. low, $87 74. New Turk. Feb. I* Speculator* fur the decline regained control of today's slock, market l»v launching s aerie* of alts- ha ugsinst ape* ularRe rail* and In .djefrlai* whn h carried them down I to $ points and fvread auma balow the fa 4 i“.stance point established in the diastic <i«*« -line last ifi ulay Th« bear attacks started after the week-end buying orders had been dis pos'd of. opening prices displaying a rather firm tone. Selling of et'K’ks undoubtedly «^a in fluenced by the latest Washington oil developments, including the resignation of Secretary Denby; announcement of i lie decision of house republican* to boost the maximum surtax r»*e in the revenue bill to 37% per cent, and the acute weak netta of French and Belgian franca, which established new low record* for all tim*. A bearish bulletin by a stock market ad visory service also was regarded in some quarters as a contributing factor. Operators on the long side showed a disposition to suspend their operations, pending more definite developments in Washington, while powerful financial interests, with the Japanese government loan out of the way and allotments cut to f.0 per cent, had no particular incen tive in providing support at current level. What little trade hews appeared during the dav waa of a constructive stock mar ket character, the principal Item being another increase in the price of copper, which carried it up to 13% cents a pound. United State* Steel, common, sold «s low as 102. 'losing % above that figure for a net loss of 2% points on the day. Baldwin dropped back 3 polht* to 120. American Can showed a net loss of 4% st 110% and Studehaker broke below par and closed 2% lower at 99%. Net losses of 2 or more point* were recorded by more than 50 other issues Including Allied Chemical. Corn Products. Cuba Cane preferred. f>u. Pont, General Electric, Marl and. Republican 8 tee!. Tobacco Product*. U. 8. Cast Iron Pipe, American Car and Foundry, Air Reduc tion. Chandler Motors. Gulf States Steel. Davison Chemical. Houston Oil, Pure Oil. Otis Elevator, and National I^ead Rails offered better resistance than Industrials although losses of a point or more were recorded by Erie, Southern Pacific, Chesapeake A Ohio. St. Paul pre ferred, Chicago & Northwestern. Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred, and Northern Pacific. Call money held at 4*4 per cent all day. Time money ratea were somewhat firmer, funds being ouoted at 4% and 5 instead of 4% and 4%. the ruling quota tions last week. The bulk of prime com mercial paper continue* to move at 4% per cent. Foreign exchange* developed a reac tionary trend. Demand sterling held fairly-steady around $4.29 but French francs broke 2o points to 4.12%c. a rec ord low for all time, and Belgian francs dropped 24 points to 7.60%c, also a rec ord low. Selling, which originated large ly In Paris, apparently wa* baaed on the 'delay in the adoption of Premier Poin cares fiscal program. N. Y. Quotations 'y New* York stock exchange quotations furnished hy J 8 Bache * Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building. Rat. .. _ High. Low Close. Close Ajax Rubber . 7% 7% 7% 7% 898. 888. ««V «»v Allls-t halinera . 47 447, Am H.et Hu» . .. 4*V 43 4.1 44'4 American i.'*n ...II.',’, 11084 )lo’4 mv Am Car A F .1418a 143 143 144 Am H A I. pfd .41 f.8 5 8 60 8a Ab Int Corp 2084 fOV 22 Am I.in»eed 011 .*18*. 18 >4 18V ]» Am Lorotnotiv. .. 728a 7] 71‘* 72*i Am Ship A Com.. 14 13 >4 138- 1314 Am Smelting . 63 61 61 82 V Am SmHiing pfd . Qgc ■*"> Stl H . 3 8 84 3714 37V Am Sugar . i.8 >4 .',48a 668a 57 84 Am Sumatra . 22*4 21*. 22*. 21 Am Tel A Tel .129 126 4. 129 129 Am Tobacco ... 147 • 146*4 146 *4 146 Antcr X\ oolen ... 73 71 *. 7 1 *. 731, Anaconda . 40*. 338, 39*, 40s Aaaoclaled DO. 86*. 84V A.tchl*«<n - 99 9814 98 *, <1384 At Oulf A W I.. . . ,6 V 16V Alietin-NIchota ... 26 24 V 24 V *5 Aulo Knitter . gu (84 Baldwin .123 V 118*. 120 123 Raltl A Ohio .... 67’. 66*. 65’4 67 5*,h. s<] .68*4 66 6«V 67V Po», h Magneto... 33 8- 3'‘*4 ;->*. 331, oal.f Packing. . . M 4 *!v alif Pete . 25*4 24 •* 24’, 26 V P*?- 147 146*. 146*. 146 8 antra I Leather . 16'4 16*. 14 16V chandler Motor* co r,su 58*4 fit v Che.Hpealte A O 72 V 71 *, 72U Chi. A X. W.62S 51’4 61 >i 52 C . M. A St. P .. I.’S I4S 14*, 15S C M .1 St P pfd 24’4 23', 23 S ‘4? '••• l: ) A r 24 22*1 2" V 11* (' S P M A O n>. ,5V < 'hile' Copper .... ?*% 77% 27 t, of I'hln* - . 20 19% if% 19% l oca - Cols 73% 72% 73% 74% Co.o Fuel A Iron 2ft % 25 ft? 25% 26% Columbia (is* ... 3.* % 35 35 35% «;on« * ’1 kh r* - 1ft 15»; 13*4 < ont menial Can . 62% 6ft % 5ft % fru «om Products ..17*% 175 175 17$% . 3'% 32% 23 .14% Cruel hi# .ft', % ft 1 % 01% 04% < C Sugar . 1ft % 15% 16% i*% < <. Sugar, pfd ..ft* ftft b»>% ft*% A Sugar . 1ft% 36% 35% 36% t uyamel Fruit .. 70% fti ft* 71% Davidson Chetn. r.o% 4ft % 4ft % 49% Dels A Hud ...110% jo#*; 1101*. lioig Dome Mining ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Dupont de Ncm ...130% l.’ft% 120% 129% ^n# ... . 2«% 25 25 2ft % Famous Players .. 6ft 64% 65% 66% Fisk Rubber . ,... .. . *% 6% Freeport Tex .... in% i«% 10% 1* Gen Asphalt.40% r.7% is 39% Hen Electric .212 20ft % 2*>7% 212 Gen Motors . 16 14% 14% 14% Goodrich . 22% 22 22% 22% Gt No Or#.. .... 29% :$% 2i% ;» Gt No Rv pfd ... 67% 6ft% 66% 67% Gulf States Steel.. *9% 79 79% ft!% Hudson Motors ... 2ft % 2ft 2ft 2ft % Houston Oil .71% ft7% ftft 70% Hupp Motor* . 1ft % 16 % 15% 16% Illinois Central... ,102ft* 102% lft?% 102% nspiratlon . $7% 2ft % 26% 26% Inf Harvester .... $6 64% $4% ft* Int MM . 7 % 7% 7% * Int M M pfd. 20% ?*% 26% 10% nt Nickel . 13% 12% 12% 11% Int Paper . 3ft 15 .15 .17% Invincible Oil .... 13% 1J% 1.7% 17.% K C Southern. 19% 1*% 1ft % 19 telly-Spring . 27% 24% 24% 2«% Kennerntt . 36% 36% 27% 3ft Keystone Tire .... .. 2% 3 1 e«* Rubber . 1*% 12% 12% 1S% Lehigh Valley .... 70% M% r.$% 70% Lima 1.4*8 0 65% M% 4% ♦».'*% Loose Wile*. 51 f*5 LAN . $9% *9 R9 59% Mack Truck . $ft% *3% ft3% ftft Maxwell Motor A 60% 47% 47% 60% Max. Motor H ... 14% 17% 13% 14 Marland . 19% 16% 76% 17% Mexican S*#brd 21% 1» 19% 19*4 Mid State* Oil .. 5% *% 6% 5% Midvale Steel.» . 72% Mo, Pacific - 12% fl% 11% 12 Mo Par. pfd. 3 4% "7 :;1 34 Montg. - "Ward . 25% 24% 24% 35% Nat. Enamel .16% 1 : % 7 3% 34 Nat Lead .14ft 139% 119 142% S Y Air Brake. 110% 3ft % 39% 39% N T Central 100% 9»H lon% 100%, N. Y. N H. A II. 1«% 17% 16% 19% Northern Par .. 5.*% »2% 62% 53% Orpheum . 1*% 19 ’ft 19% Owens Bottle 44% 43% 43% 43% Pacific Oil . . 61% 49% 4#% M Pan-American .47% 4 4% 43% 4'.% Pan-Amer B .... 46% 4* 44% 43% Penn It R.42% 4$ <7 4$% People* Oas 9ft 9'% P#r# Marquette .42% 41% 41 % 42% Phillips Pete - 17% 35% 35% 37 PiercW- Arrow . ... ]0 9% 9% 10 Pressed f*tee| Tar. .64 Pro A Refiner* . 34% 34% 34% 3*% Pullman .121 11*% 119% 120 Pure Oil ...... . 24% 23% 23% 24% Railway Steel S. 112% 110 Ray Consolidated . 12% 11% 11 % 12 Reading . 66% 34% 6 4% 85% Replug!# . 11% 11% 11% 11% Rrp lr A Steal .. 67% 64% 54% 66% Ray Dutch N Y . 6?% 67% 57% 84% St 1* A S F 22% 20% 20% <4% Schulte Rlgar St. 101 inn% 100ft, 103% Sear* - Roe . . 99% ft* % $*% 90 Shell Union Oil .1*% 17% 17% lft% Sinclair Oil . 21% 20% 20% 21 Slosii-Sheffield «2 5*% S*% <1% Skellv Oil .25% 24 24 24% Suu Eaclfie . *«% *7% *7*4 *ft% Sou Rail . .... 46% 45% 45% 4ft% Htardard Oil Cal 62 59% 69% «1% Stan O of N .1 .. 3R% 37% 3ft 38% Stewart-Warner . 91 **% **% 90% Htromberg Or .. 79*4 7ft% 7«% 7*% Studebaker . .. 101% 9*% 99% 101% Texas On .43% 41% 41% 42*, Tex A Par . 2$% 24 Timken It B ex dlv % A % extra.. 1*% $7% 37 »4 39% Tobacco Product#, 05 ftft1* 61% 64 Tub Product* A... *9 **% ft*% *9', Trans, oil 4 % 4 4 % 4 % Union Pacific. . 131 1-9% 1 30 % 130^ United Fruit.193 193 U. S. l ast I Pipe .71 ftft % 66*4 72 1 H In.l Alcohol. 77 73 73 % 7ft% It. S Rubber.37% 35% 38% 3ft% U. H Rubber pfd *7 96% *5% ftft U. S Steel.105% 102 103 % 104% tr S Steel pfd 119% 119% 119% 119% Utah Copper ftft % «7% *7»i ft* Vanadium .31% 29% 29% 11% Vlvaudou . 13% 1.3 13% 17', Walmsh 14% U% 14% 14% M’a hash A 41% 42 42 % 42% Western Union.... ..in* lo*»% Weatlnghouse E... ft*.’ 61 01 ft t % White Engle 011 20% :.% 95% -ft White Motors. . 67 66*4 65», 67% Willy* Overland... 11 *4 11% 11% 11% Wilson 20% 20 JO 70% Worthington P 27% 20% 70% 7o% Total sin ks. 1 7in 900 share* Total bond*. 9 10.1 59,900 Siiturday * total aaiea, 771,200 shares ^^jbiBinla^s^D^DH^juHes^hunda^^^^M^OOA ^New York Bonds y N>w York. Feb. 1*.—Bond price* waver ed in h dull Trading ue.MMlon today io sympathy with further decline in the stock market ami under the burden of absorb ing the Japanese loan. Allotments of the new Japanese bonds were made on a varying scale ranging from 40 to almost *0 per cent, with an average hasia of about b© per cent. Total subscriptions approximated $260,000,000. i lo*e to $100,000,000 in excess of the amount offered. Final allotments to In dustrial corporations were less than $4 - 000.000. but It was indicated that they received the smallest percentage of all subscribers Trading in the Japanese issues lagged, and prices of o‘h*r foreign government bonds moved within narrow and Irregular limits United States government Issues also yielded fractionally. General heaviness marked dealings in railroad list, with numerous^ speculsHve issues lerordlng losses and Northern Pa cific bonds weakening on the govern ment's threat to deprive it of additional land grants. Convertible sugar and cop per issues were forced lower by the Easi ern Cuba 7%*, and Cerro de Paaco 6s losing a point or more. Prospective early financing Is said to Include a Burlington issue for less than $2n.ono.oo0 and an offering of the $«. noo.000 Hocking Valley two year 6*. au thorized by the Interstate commerce com mission. Rankers also Indicated that the ground work was being laid for future Hungarian and Swedish loana. I', ft. Bond (Sales in $1,000 ) High. Low Close. 83 Liberty 3%s . *9 4 99 00 99 4 18 Liberty 1st 4%s. 99.7 99 2 99.6 m Liberty 2d 4%S. 99.5 99.1 99 1 240 Liberty 3d 4%* 100.00 99 31 99 31 794 Liberty 4th 4%a. 99 7 99.2 99 4 25 U 8 Gov 4%s.100.. 100.2 100.2 Foreign 23 Anton .T M W 6s... 79 78% 76% 34 Argentine 7s .101 100% 101 26 A Gov gtd loan 7s 86% 86 W> % 1 Chinese Gov Rya 6* 41% 41% 41% 12 City of Bordeaux 6s 76% 75% <[>’* 2 C Copenhagen 6%s 88% 88% 88 7 C Gter Prague 7%s 82 81 % }| Je 6 City of Lyons 6s. 75% 75% <•»% 8 C of Marseilles 6s. 76% 73% 75% 26 C U de Jan S* ’47. 90% 90 90 19 Czechoslovak Rep Ss 95 94 % ?o 2 Dan Hurt 8« a.107 106% 106% 15 Dept of Seine 7s .. 81 80% 81 28 D C 6% pet n ’29.101% 101 101 4K D of Can 6s '63... 100 99% 99% 24 Dutch E T 6s ’62. . 93 % 93 93 1 D E Indies 5 %s ’63 88 88 88 78 French Rep 8s .... 95% 95% 9a% 56 French Rep 7%* .. 92% 92% *- % 44 Imp Jap «%* wi.. 92% 92% 92% 2 Japanese 1st 4%a. 97 97 9i 91 Japanese 4s . 80 79 % <9% 7 K Belgium «* 100% 100 100% 29 K Belgium 7%a ...100% 100 *2?. 22 K Denmark 6s .... 94% 9 4 94 % 2 K Daly «%s .100 99% 99% 46 K Netherlands 6s . 95% 9< 9.» * 16 K Norway 6s 1943. 9" 92% 92 74 K Serbs Or S 8s... 74% 73% 74 7 K Sweden 6s .104% 103% 10«*% 8 Oriental D 6s . 85% 85% 86% 21 Paris-Ly-Med 6a . 70% 70 70 1 Rep Bol 8s . 87% *7% 8<% 4 Rep Chile 8s 1941..103% 103% 103% 6 Rep Chile 7s 94% 94% 94% 22 Rep Colombia €%■• 95% 9a% VH 275 Rep Cuba 5%a - 92 91% 92 12 Rep El Halva 8s ..100% 100% 100% 12 R Haiti 6s A 1952.. 90% 89% 90% 3 St Queensland 6s .100 100 100 2 St Rio Gr 8s . 96% 96% 96% 11 St San Paulo 8s . 99% 99% 99% 13 Swiss Con 8s . .. 116% 115 116% 62 U K G B 6%a 1929 107% 107 107 43 U K G B 6%s 1937 101 100% 100 27 U S Brazil *s - 94 93% »4^ BUS Bra C R E 7s. 79% 78% <8% 3 V S Mex 4s.28 28 28 28 Am Agr Cb 7%s..lOP 99% 100 4 Am Chain s f deb 6s 95% 9£ 95% 1 Am Cotton Oil Bs... 87 8 < 87 26 Am Smelting 6s ..102% 102% 102** 7". Amer Smelling 5s. 93 92% 92% 6 Ainer Sugar 6s. .. 102 101% 102 155 Am T A T 5%s rets 99% 88% 99% 18 Am T A T col tr 5s 97% 97% 97% 36 Am TAT col 4* »3% 93% 93% 3 6 Am W Wks A El 5s 87% 87 87 8 Arn Writ Pap 6*.. 46’* 4» 45 63 Anac Cop 7s '38.. 100% 99% 99% 61 Anac Cop 6s ’S3... 97% 97 97 % 95 Ar A Co of P 5%s 90% 89% *9% 51 Anac Cop 6* ’63 97% 97 97 % 35 Arm A Co of D 6%s 9"% *8% *9% 6 Assoo OH 6s. 97% 97% 97% 39 At T S I gen 4s.. 86% 86% 86% 4 A T A S F adj 4s at 80% 79% 79% 3 At! C IJ l«t con 4s 87% 86% *6% 63 Atl Refin deb Bs. . 98 98 *8 10 Balt A O 6s.101% 101% 101% 13 Bait A O cv 4%s 86% 86% 86% 29 Bab A- O gold 4- «2% 8 2 82% '• B T of P 1st Arf B* 97% 97% 97% 9 Beth S con 6s S A 99% 99% 99% 13 Beth Ft .'»%*. 91% 91 91% 5 Brier Hill Steel 5%* 9*i 95% 96 2 Bkiyn E<1 gen 7s n.]*9% Id % 109% 11© Bkiyn-M T • f 6* 73% 73% 72% 25 Calif Pet 6%» ©6% 95% 95% 9 **ana Psc deb 4s 79% 79% 79% 10 Caro Clin A O 6s 97% ©7 97 % 2 C of Ga. lot jno% jfii 4 <>n. L 6s . . 9t. 96 96 11 On Par. gtd. 4s 85% 83 83% 7 Cerro de Pas. o 8* 14 4 141 141 7 Cheg. A O. CV. Bs.. 9? 91% 91% H Che*. A O cv. 4 % s 89% 99 % 89% 41 C A A. 3%s. 26 8* 36% 36 % 13 C A E 111. Bs_ 76% 7«% 76% 14 C G. W 4s .63 82% 82% 21 C M A S Pc 4%S 63% 66 % B5 15 C M A H f* r 4 %a. 61% »1% 51% 1* r M s p 4s. '23 76% 75% 76 4 f\ A- X 7s .105% 105% 1«5% 11C. Ry Bs . 7* 77% 77% 1 C R f A P gen 4s . 79% 79% 79% 17 C It 1 A P ref 4s .77 74% 76% 3 C A W t 4a . 7 4 7 4 7 4 42 Chile Cop 6* .100% 10n% 100% ?■ O C C A » I.r6*A 102 1©2 1«2 5 r U T 6s . 46% 94 V4 56% 1 C A ft ref 4 % a 63% 83% »3% 9 C C A El Bs stpd. 94 % 96 96 19 C P 6s . 89% 81% «9% 3 C C Of Md »• _ 88% M% *»% II T r in .... 87% 87 % 87% 23 C C S deb 6s Stpd. 94% 98 S8% 5 C Amer S 8*.1*8 1«7% 1©8 5 D A H ref 4s ... 85% 83% 85% 1 P A R G con 4S. . 68% 6«% 66% 6 P E r-f 6s .1*5*. 104% 104% 17 Ppnt Nem 7%s ..107% 107 1*7 4 PuQueane I.t 8s .104 1©3% 104 45 East Cut* Sg 7%s.iO»% J08 l«8 © Emp G A F 7 % s. . f I % 91% ©1% 5 Trie pr Hen 4s .64% 64% 64% 15 Erie gen Hen 4s .. 54% 53% 53% 1 Fi*k Rubber 8s .104% 104% 104% 4 Gen EJ*irt d 5s .101 ion*. 100% 19 Goodrich «%e 99% 94% 94% B9 Goodyear T «# 31.1*3% 103% 103% 3 Goodyear T 8a 41.116 116% 115% 5 Gnd Tnk Ry C 7s. 113% 113% 113% 1 Gnd Tnk Rr C 6s 103% 103% 1*3% 33 Grt North Ts A...1*7% 1*7 1*7 4 Grt North 6%s B. *«% 94% •«% 8 ffemhey 6* 102% 1*2 1*2 5 Hud A M ref Bs A 83 82 % 82% *5 Hud A M ad Inc Ba 61% 91% 61% 13 Humble GAR S%s ©4% 4* ©«% r. III Bell Tel rf 5s 97% 93% 93% 17 III Ont R%* 10! 100% 101 © HI Cent 4* 63. . . . 80% 80 «o% 13 Int R T 7« .86% 86% «6% 1 Tnt R T 6s . . f.9 R* 54 13 Int R T rf £.* at.. 61 60% 60% 129 Int A <4 V ad 6a 51% 61 51% © Int A G N 1st 6s 92% 92% ©•% 33 Tnt M M ef 6a . .81% 81 81 3 Int Pa rf 5S B_ 84% 84% 84% 1 K C Ft S A M ... 77 77 77 * 24 K C P A L Ba.... 91 90% 90% 9 K C Southern 6«. . . *7% 87% 87% 4 K C Terminal 4s 8? 8’* 82 85 Kama* G A E 6s 95% 95 95% 6 Kelfy-S Tire is 1«3% Jft3% 103% 2 I. S A M 8 dh 4s *31 47% 42% 42 % 5 Liggett A Mvers Ba . 47% 97 % 47% 20 T. A N Bs 2003 . 49 % 99% 99% 10 I, A N unified 4s 49% 89% *9% 2* Magma Cop 7*%%.11? 11R% 116% 29 Manat I ftugar 7%s 100% 100% 100% 20 Market 8f Ry con Ba 99% 44% 44% 6 Mar Oil ?%« w w 100 l<*o too 27 Midvale Steel cv 5a.«9% *9% 89% 5 Mil E Rv A I Ba ’61 8 4 87 % 82% 3 M K A T pr In «s C 97% 97 U 47 % 10 M K A T n pr In 5s.\ 81 80% 81 1«1 V( K A T n adj 5»A 56 54 % 54% 15 Mo Pacific 1st 6s 91 41 40% 74 Me Pacific gen 4s.. 54% 53% 53% 4 'lent Power 5s A 9*«% 95 95% 17 V E T A T 1st Bs 48% 97% 48% 1 N O T A M Inc Bs 88% 88% 88 8* 82 N T Central deb 6s. 104'* 103% 103% 76 N T Cen r* A tm Bs 46% 96 4* 16 N T C A St I. 6s A 101% 101 1©i 8 N T Edison rf 6%*4111% 111 111 64 NT N11AII Fca 7» 76% ‘6 "• 23 NT N11A11 cv 6* 48 67 % 67% 67 % 22 V V T ref 6* '41.1*1% 1©r 3*5% 7 V T T gen 4 % • 94% 94% 94% 21 N T We* A Be* 4%a 45% 45 45 ©0 Nor A West liv f-e 107% 107% 107% SINCLAIR OIL What are the future prospects of thin company? Fully covered in our market review. A Fro* Copy on Request P.G. STAMM & CO* Dealers in Stocks and Bonds 35 So. William St., Now York Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) (Chicago Board of Trade Mf-.MRr.R5 and l All Other Leading Exchangee Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin npal markets given careful and prompt attention. OMAHA OFFICE: Phone AT Untie 61112 618-26 Omaha Grain Exchange LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-25 Terminal Building Phone H 1233 Long Distance 120 ( Omaha Produce j Omaha, Feb. II. RUTTER Creamery—Local jobbing pric# to retail era; Extras 6 Sc; extras in 60-lb. tuba. 5Jc; standards. 62c: firsts. 60c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 34c for best table butter In rolls or tuba: 26028c. for common packing slot,*. For best sweet unsalted butter. 36c. BUTTERFAT For No. 1 ci tarn Omaha buyers *r« nayine 4jc net M«. at country stations. 48c delivered Omaha. I milk I? 25 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 15 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. CHEESE Local lobber* are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as folows: Single daisies. 26c- double daisies. 25V«c Young Americas. 274c: longhorns. 27c; aqusre prints. 274c; brick. 264c litnburger. 1-lb. styi*>. 14.2a per doz.; Swiss, domestic, 48':; block. *8o; Imported. '60c; Imported Roquefort. 66c; New York white. 34c. EGGS. Delivered Omaha :n new ca«e*: Fresh selects, 30c; small, dirty and No. 2, 23c; cracks. 20c. Case count, fresh eggs. $8.70 per case. Some buyers are paying 32c I for nearby.. rev.-la'd. clean and uniform ly large eggs, grau.nr U. S. special* or better. Jobbing nrlrr-g to retailers: U. S. spe cials, 40c; U. 8. extras, 3Sc; No. 1 small, 30c. chicks. 23c. POULTRY Buyers are pavtng me following prices: Alive—Heavy- hens. 5 lbs. and over. 20c: 4 to & lbs.. 18c: light hens. 16c: soring* smooth legs. 18c: stage. 13c; .Leghorn springs. 14c: roosters 10c; duck*; fat and full feathered. 12014c; geese fat. full feathered. 12ftl4o; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs. and over. 18c: old Toma'and No. 2. not culls, 16c: nigeonc. $1.00 per dozen: ca pons, 7 lbs. and over. 2lc per lb.; so culls sick or crippled poultry wanted. Drer-sed—Buyers are paying for dressed chickens ducks and geese, 2ft 3c above alive orices. and for dressed turkey*. 6ft 6c above live price*. Some dealera are accepting shipment* of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commis sion basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers. Springs. 28ft 30c: broilers. 43ft 45c: hens, 26c: roosters 17ft 18c; ducks, 26c; geese, i8ft20c: turkeys, 30c; No. 2 turkeys, somewhat less. BEEP CUTS Wholesale pri of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs, 26c; No 2, 25c: No. J. 16c; No. 1 rounds 18c; No. 2. 17c; No. 3. lie; No. I loins. 35c: No 2 31c: No. 3, 17c: No. 1 chunks. 13y: No. 2. 12c: No. 3. Sc; No. 1 plate*. 8 4c; No. 2. 6c: No. 3 6< Swjft A Co> sales of beef cuts in Omaha for week ending February 16 averaged 10.65c per lb. FRESH FISH Omaha Jobber* are selling at sbout the following price* f o. b. Omaha: Fancy white fish. 30c: lake trout, mkt.; hali but, mkt.; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c, catfish, regular run. 26ft32c; flliet of had dock. 25c. black cod aable fish, steak, 20c: smelt*. 28 ft 36c; flounders. 20c; crap pies. 20ft 25c; black bass. 32c; Spanish mackerel. 1 % to 2 lbs . 26c. Frazen fish. 3ft 4c less than prices above. Freah oystar* per gallon. $2.65 ft 4.00. Shell oysters and claima per 100, $2 00 FRUIT* Jobbing prices Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 60 ft 16c. Grapefruit—Per box. extra iancy 81.60 @ 4 50: fancy. $3.2504.00. Granberrie*—Jersey. 60-lb. boxea. axtra fancy. *6.76: fancy. $5.00; Howea, 60-qt. box. 95.60. Oranges—California, naval, fancy ac cording to size S3 2605.60: choice. 25c l*sv Florida pineapple oranges, per box. 14 50; tangerines. $4 00. Bananas—Per pound. 10c. Lemon*—Caiioinia fancy. per box, 35.50: choice, per box. 36.00. Appl**s—In baskets. 42 to 44 lbs . Idaho Jonathans, extra fancy. 91 $0: Wlnesaps 31 »5. Avocades—(Alligator pears), per doz... 96 0^ Apples—In barrsla «f 143 lbs; Towa Wlnesaps fancy. 35 75: Missouri Black Twig, fanev $6 *0: Jonathans, fancy. $4.69: Ben Davis, fan^y; $4.50: Jonathans, commercial nark 92.75: Ganos. fancy, $4 7;, Virginia Beauty, $6.00; Genetons. $5 60. Apples—In boxes: Washington Delicious, extra fancy, $3.5003.76; fancy, 2 00ft 3 25; small, $2.75. Waehingt'»n Jona thans. ext-a fancy: $2 60; fancy, $2.00; Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy. $2.25. fancy. $2.00; R ime Beauty, extra fancy. $2.60; fancy $225: white winter Pear mrln extra fancy. $2.6002.75; York Im perial. $1.75 VEGETABLES. Cabbage—Wisconsin, sack lota, per lb., 4c: in »rates. 4c: red. 5c: celery cab 17 N Am Edla s f «a 92 92 92 91 North Pac ref 6s B 103% 1*14 1034 • 1 Nor Pac n 6s D ct $1% 91% 91% 9 Nor Pa** pr lien 4s 81% *14 *1% 2 Nor St Pour 6s R ..1*2 1"? 1*2 1* North Bell T 7s...191% 1*7% 107% 86 Oreg Sh Line ref 4s 93% 93% 93% 11 Or-Wash R RAN 4* 80% 80 8*'% 6 Pac Gas A El 5s... 92% 92% 92% 15 Pac T A T 5s *62. . . 91% 914 91% 2 Penna R R 6%» .108% l'*8% 1*#% 6 Penna R R gen 5s. 99% 99% >9% 9 Penna R R gen 4%s 90% 9*4 90% U Pere Marq ref 5s 92% 92% 92% 36 Phil* Co ref 6s...l«l 100% 1*0% 4 Phila i'r. 5%s ... 91% 91 91% 9 Pierce Arrow 8s. .. 79 79 79 1 Pub Berv 5s 83 % 83 4 83 4 42 Punta Aleg Sug 7*115% 1134 113% 27 Rending gen 4s.. . 9* 88% 89 % 9 Rem Arms s f 6« 94% 94% 94% 2 Rep lr A St 6%a 91% 91 4 91% 2 R I si Ark A I,* 4%s 77% 774 77% 4 St L 1 M & 8 4s... 85% 65% 86% 10 M L» ASK 4a A... 664 6*4 68% 4 8 8t L A S K a 6s .. 75% 75% 75% 7J St L \ S F inc 6s. 63 61% % 11 St L So c 4s . 81% 81% *14 3 St r U 1* 5s . 9*> 95% 96 76 K Air Line c 6s .. 72% 72% 73 100 S Air 7.in* a .*» 49% 48% 48% 55 S Air Lin* r 4s ... 59% 60 6* 65 Sin C Oil c 7s . 91% 9* 90% 19 Siu C Oil <%l . 85% 85 85% 81 S-.n Crude Oil 5%« 97% 97% 97% 41 Sin Pip# L 6a _82% 12 62 89 Sn Par cv 4s .... 93% 93 93% 20 So Pac rrf 4s .... 86% 84 88% 9 So Pa*' c t 4s .... 12% *24 82% 23 So Rail g 6 %s -1*3% 102% 14*2% 7 So Rail c 5s . 97 9« % »«% 9 So Ra 11 g 4s . 49% 69% 69% 3 Steel Tube 7a .. ..1*4% 1M 104 5 H Ha Or 7s . 97% *7 4 97% 89 Tenn E*. ref «» . .. 96 95% 96 27 Third jit a 5s .... 47% 47 4 41% 4 Third Av ref 4* .. 54% 54% 54% 7 Tide Oil 6 %s.1*3 1*2% 102% 4 Toledo Ed I 7* 1*7% 1*7% 1*7% 2 Toledo St L A W 4s 76% 76% 76% 119 I n Par r 5a c _11 s**% 101 5 l?n Pac 1st 4s . 90% 90 4 9*% 16 Vn Par cv 4s . . 94% 94% 94% 2 Utd Drug 8s .1*1*% 113% 113% , 1 IT S Rubber 7%s ..106 106 106 18 U S Rubber 6s _ 85% 87-4 » % 101 r 8 Steel *f 5s. ..102% 192% 1*3% 7 l td Strs Rlty 6s ..101 100% 101 8 Utah P & L 6s .. 88% 88% 98% 6 Va-Car Chm 7%s. 64 *3% «4 16 Va-Car Chm 7# .. *0% so% 8<*% 41 Va Ry 6s . 94 91% 94 7 Wabash 1st 5a . . . 98 98 98 9 West Md 1 sir 4a ..61% 61% 61% 5 West Tsc 6s . 83% 83% 81% I West Un 6 % a ...11* 109% 109% 5 Westing El fs _107% 107% 1*7% l West Shore 4s .. 8*% K*% «*i. S Wlrk-»pen St 7* 73% 75 75 15 Wilson A C sf 7%s 97% 94 97% 13 Wilson Co 1st 6s.. 97% 97 97 22 Toms SAT SB . . 9*:% 96% 96% Total sales of bonds today were $8. 843.00* compared with $3,603.00* previous day and >12.634 *00 a year ^go bar*. 19e pax lb.; *•* TmM wH*H 4 V*c P*r ,b Jobbing prices: .. RruaseTa Sprout#—Per lb-. Tomatoes—Crats ■>* baskets per b*»k*t. 11*6; Florid*, wttt. I‘ M. 8 h* Mot a—Southern, »1.»» P« do* Eggplant—Per do*.. *3.00; 30c P*r 10. New Hoot*—Teaa* b**t» and carrot* per dozen bunches. 80c. Peppers—Green Mango, par IJs. lie. Roots—Turnips _ parsnip*. beetsi and carrots. In sacks, t©4c per lb., rutabagas in sacks 2He; less than sacks lc. Cu. umbers—Per dos. Parsley—Southern, per dosea bunenes, 11 On ions—Yellow. In esck#. per lb.. 8Me: red. sacks, 4 Me: wnlte. ptr lb • Spanish per Crete. |2.50©3.<s Potatoe*—Nebroaka Ohio*. l?»r hujdr.d pound*. 11.60; Mtnnaaota Ohio*. *1.15. Idaho Baker*. So par lb.: Colorado white* $2 on per cwt _ __ himMr Sweet Potatoee — Southern. hamper, *3.25; Nancy Hall, 60-lb. hamper. *260. Bran*—Wax or green, per hamper. ,4C»l?ry—California. per do*., according to alzef *1*39 2.00; Florida, rough. H do*. < rate, $3 2'*. J.ettucc—H»ad. per crate. J>«p doz . $1 25; hothouse l*"f* p*r °-®*-_ Radishes—Southern, 7i.0$Oc per dozen bU<P;aufl*lowec^Callfornla. per crate, $2.2$ it 2.60. ^ FLOUR. , . .. Prices st which Omaha mill# and Job bers are selling in round lo«s fleas than carlotn). t. o b. Omaha folow: First patent. In »f-lb. bag?. $6.3004.40 per bbl fan* v Hear. In 4S-Ib usgs $5.10© 25 i^r bbl.: white or yellow cornmeai. per cwt.. $1.2$. FEED Omaha mills and Jobbers ere selling their products in carload lots *ut tne fol lowing price*, f o. b. Omaha: Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery: Bran. *24.60: brown ehort*. *-'< 00: gray aborts. *29 25; reddog *31.50; alfalfa meal, choice, apot. *31.00; No. 1 apot, *26.09; March. April and May deliver;. *26.00- No. 2 apot. *21.00: linseed mea . 34 per cent, *47.60; cotton *eed meal, 43 ne- cent. *49 00: hominy feed, white or vellow. *29 00; buttermilk, condenaed. 10 bhl. lota. 3 45c per lb : flake buttermilk 500 to 1,600 lb* , 9c p»r lb.; egg*hell. dri»d and ground. 100-Ib. bag*. *2o 00 per ton. digester feeding tankage. 60 per cent, *50.00 pel ton. __ FIEDD SEED. Omaha and Council Bluffe Jobbing house* are paying the following Prices for field aeed. threeher run. per 100 Doundi delivered; Alfalfa. *15.00,10.00. red clover, *13 50014 60: aweet clover, *7 50,9 00: timothy. *5.00,6 00: Sudan gl a*». *3 5004.50; ran, aeed. *1 000! 10; Price* aublect to chang* without natlca. HAT. Price* at which Omaha dealer* ar* aalU log carlota. f. o b.. Omaha follow: w. Upland Prairie—No 1. *1*00 O14.0*: No 2 *11.00012.00: No. 3. *7.0009.00. Midland Prairie—No 1. *lN0««l*-»»: No 2 *10.00011.00: No. 3. *4 00,9.00. Dowland Prairie—No. 1. *9.50,10.50: No. 2. *6 0009 00 Packing Hay—*5.6007 60. Alfalfa—Choice. *22.0002* 00: No. 1. *20 00021 00: standard. *16 0001* 00: No 2. *13.60,14.50: No. 3. *11.00© 13.09. Straw—Oat. **.0009.00: wheat. *7.90, * °* HIDES. WOOD. TADDOW Prices quoted below ars on ths basis si buyers' weight and selection*, dellesred Is Omsha: Woo!—Pelte. $L$0©2.5« each, for fu:i Hides—Current receipt bids*. N*. 1 «Hc; No. 2. 6He: green hides. 8Me end 4*4c: bulls. SHc; branded bids*. N#. 1. 4Me: glue bide*. $Mc; calf. 12e and 14c; kip. *Mc and 7**c: deacons. «•« each: glue skint, $Hc per lb.: hors# hidse. 88..® and $2.7$ earh: ponle# and glee#. $1.7$ earh: colts. 25c each; hog skins. l$o esrh: glues. 4c per lb. Tallow and Greece—Vo. 1 tallow. I%e: Tt tallow. 5cM No. 2 tallow, 4Me: ▲ grsase. 5 4i: B creese. 5c; yellow gree*#. 4M' brown grease. 4c: pork cracklings, per tojy $K$.00: beef. dWto. per ten. $8i$9; beeswax, per ton. 820.08. Isadon Money London. Feb. 14.— Bar illvar—$1*4 nenc# per ounce Monev. t S per eerV Discount rates short bill*. 2 4, per een*. Three months bills. 4'S$#3 11-!6 rer cen*. a nvnmsEMEXT. Putt Jtnd fallft Affords a Means ruw ana ^aiI» of Ktork Tradinr with risk limited to cost of the Put or Call and nroflts only limited by the ac tivity of the stock. Thie Interesting method clearly explained in our FREE BOOK I.FT No 66. TICHMANN CO.. « WOlUm 81.. J*. T. March 1st. Investments Our new offering list, Just prepared, affords a choice se lection of high-grade mort gage? and bonds. We will be pleased to furnish detailed information on specific issues. r Why do all who sec Oak- ^ land open cars praise the new “permanent” top? • * • Because, with Oakland's tailored curtains or low priced glass enclosures, it gives the comfort of a closed car.