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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1925)
Early Break in Wheat Followed Close Steady for May Deliv ery and Higher for Deferred Months j Covering by Shorts Late Feature. By CHAKI.K* J. I.ETHKN, I'nlrental Nnnire Ht*ff Correspondoit. Chicago. Fab. 17.—Wheat ran into tlrna 1\ support on an early break today, which gradually uncovered an oversold jilt condition and led to a brlfk rally finally The clone wi« ateadv for the May delivery and higher for the deferred mouth*. Kxportera and local profeaaion al* were th« beat early buyer*, while cov ering by short* was the late feature. Wheat closed unchanged to 1%c high er, -urn was !* @ \n higher, oat* were %c higher and rye ruled %0 1%e off. New* favored the hull* most of the day. Liverpool closed surprisingly weak and brought about the early slump, bur light er receipt! In thla country, well ncat 1 **red foreign demand, strength in gulf premiums and bullish advices on Canadian farm reserves, attracted fresh buying The seaboard confirmed only moderate sale* but Kansas City- reported 7.50.nno bushels worked by way of the gulf. Liv erpool closed 4% 05% pence lower. Liquidation forced corn down early In « 1h» day. but active support was encoun tered and prices recovered well to higher levels finally. t'overlng by shorts was a feature dur ing the last hour. Th* movement of coro from the farms t* averaging materially below last year from day to day. and while »he demand for the offerings on ■ pot is still disappointing, bulls look for It to show gradual betterment Oats dropped at the outset and then rallied. An excellent class of commission house absorption developed on the break. Rye was heavy most of the day. but firmed at the last. Liquidation was off set h.v Improved export demand and short covering Provision* closed uneven Lard was 10 017%c lower and ribs were Sc higher to 6c lower. Pit Notes. July Ted the late rally in wheat. The short Interest waa more pronounced tn this month Crop conditions have been regarded sa generally favorable, sod hepcs there Tih* been considerable bu> Ins of May wheat against wale* of the July recently. The spread as yet has not worked out profitably Fear that the continent would *»arf reselling wheat as soon as the heavy supplies of the rash article on the ocean re»r h foreign soil was given as a reason for much of the aelling th* la^t few days A recognized Canadian statistician esti mated that. there were but 7.000.000 bushels wheat left on Canadian farms as of February 13. based on the dominion government's re port, and 13,600,000 bush els based on the northwest grain dealers' report. The estimate was regarded as ex tremely bullish locally and induced no little of the buying seen during the ses sion. Considering the fact that farada i* about eight months from another harvest the amount still back In first hands looks trivial indeed. Stocks of wheat in coun try elevators and at terminals also are much smaller than a year ago Not withstanding this news the Winnipeg market showed a relatively easy under tone compared with Chicago all day The movement of wheat to prjmary points in thla country seems to be defi nitely moderating Receipts the last two week* have dropped off abruptly and It la for this development that many of the conservative bulls have been awaiting. Farmer* marketed this crop this year on an unprecedented scale, and even though th^y may hive acraped their bins to keep the wheat flowing to market it. Is hardly possible that there 1a much left. The government eatimat* on farm re serves In thl* country la slated for publi cation on March 3. Tt la likely to be taken as a very bullish document mar ketwlse. CHICAGO PRICES. By TTpdike Grain Co Atlantic f312. i$rt. I Open. I High. I Low , rinse. | T>a. Wht. 1 I I ! I “ May J 1.S1HI 1.34V 1 79% 1.94% 194% 1.91% I. . 1 94 % 1 94% July 1 62 1.69 151 15 5\ 1.54% 1.62% I. i I 54% Sep. 1.41 I 1.43% 1 4<»% 1 43% 1 42% 1.4114. l.H'. 142'. Rye • Msy ! 1.57 ! 1.65% 155’* 1.59', 1 69% | 1.55 1. . . I 69 % July I 1*0,1 1.345. 1.31% 1 34 5. 1 35 4 l N»p. | 1.15% 1.17 U 1.18 4 1 17 4.! 1.17% Corn I'll May 1.26 1.55 1.4, 1 25'; 1 ’• I 1 27 i. 1 »*’;!. 1.261, 1.27% July 1.274*,; 1.2»'i| 1,26*.. 1.2* I 1.2*6. 13*',,. 1. '91. 1 2* S*p. 1 1 27 1 1.7*6, l 26'., 1.26% 1.2544 „ J 1.27V., 1-2«V. Oa*i ' May I .85 I .54%: .52% .5 4 44 . 84% ( .53%.'.. July I .54%: .56% .53% .65%' ,65% I .53% .I .5.5%!. S»pt. | .53% .54 i .5 2 441 .63 *41 .54 I .63% .i. .5414 I.aril | I I | May ’1 5 29 11 5 42 1 5 29 1.4 43 16 69 .1 'fly 15.73 15.78 15 72 15.72 '1*99 Riba I May 15>9 115.69 18 *9 1 5,50 I1S.78 July 1 6 99 16 99 16 99 16.99 '16 05 St. f,onla I.lTratork. fit. Louis, Feb. 17.—Cattle—Receipts 4 200 head; market atrong; native beef ateers, $7 00012.60; yearling steers and heifers* $3.56011.60; cows, $4 **007.06; atocker* and feeders. $5.0007.80; calves. $4 00013.00; rannera and cutter*. $2 260 4 00. Hog*—Receipt*. 17,000 head; market, steady; mixed and butcher*, $11.16011.45: good heavies $11.40011 45; roughs. $1020 (57 11 40 ; light* 111.20011 38; pigs $3.26 010 80; hulk, $11 30011 40. Pheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 2.800 head : rf''»-ket *»e*dy mutton ewes $0,000 075; lam ha, $16.60013.00; eanners and chop per*. $3.000 6 00. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. Feh 17— Fggs— 2%c lower, first*- 32c; selected 33c. f»ther predu'* unchanged f'hlcngo rotillrj. r'htrsro, Feh 10.—Poultry—- Alive, high er. fowl* 24029c, springs 29r; roosters, 18c; turkey*. 26c; duels*. 27c, geese. 17c. Duluth Flax. Duluth. Minn . Feh 17 -Flax—€!«■* Febrnarv. 12 07 \farch, $2 99%; May. $3.00; July. $2 99% New York Rubber. New York. Feb 17 Rubber ftmoked. fibbed sheet*, apot. 30% New York ftpot. Tot ton. New York. Feb 17 —Spot Cotton— fi'eady; middling, 24.70c. CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES AT FALLS CITY Palls City, Peb. 17.—Puneral aerv less were held this afternoon for James Adner Hill, 79, Palls City’* best known civil war veteran and one of the wealthiest retired farmers o( Richardson county, who died st hi* home here Sunday morning. Service! were In charge of the O. A. R. Coming to thla county In 1*37, after serving three years with the un Ion army. Mr. Hill bought an *0 acre trart four and a half miles northwesl «f Palls City and laid the foundation for his fortune, estimated hy snnv at $500.OOfl. He was born at Norris III . August 10, 1*45. Mr. Hill erected the largest flag gtaff In Palla City and never fallei $o fly the American flag from It whei occasion permitted. Jte was an ,|n velerate reader and had one of lh< largest private llhrarlee In ttie city. His only surviving relatives nre i daughter, Miss Almeda Hill, and step daughter, Miss Caroline Hough. Thirty Player* Compote in Checker Tournamen Osceola. Peb. 17.—The stale check •r tournament opened n Osceola Mon dajr with an enrollment of 30. Ad dresses of welcome were given by J A. Snider, mayor, and Hev. H. A Taylor, president of the Communlt club. Response was made by A. M Voss of I.lncoln, secretary of th checker association. Several nun hers were sung by th# business men chorus of Oscenla. Mayor Snider challenged Preslden Taylor to the first game, the wlnnc to play the winner of the tournament Th# game was a draw. At the hue peas meeting the following offlrer were elected for the coming yea: President, Matt Sterup. Osceola; vie president, J. P. Colllngham. York •seeretarylresaurer, A. Ai. Voss, Lit coin, f r- — a Omaha Grain ___ Omaha. Feb. 17. Cash wheat sold on the tables today at 102c lower than yesterday's spot prices. Irregularity In futures whs reflected In rash wheat values. Early sales were made at the decline, but during the late session futures turned atrong end «ash wheat wa* wanted at yesterdays prices. Receipts were only 11 cars Corn was In alow demand, at unchanged prices to lc lower. Receipts were 11 cars. Oats eold from %@lo lower. Receipts, € cars. Rya was quoted nominally around 4c lower and hsrley about unchanged. Omaha < ariot *alee. WHEAT. Vo. 2 dark hard; 1 « «r. $! 75. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $1.74; 2 cars. $1 73. No. 2 hard: 4 i a/s. $1.72; 1 car. $1.70. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.72%: 1 car, $1.74%. No. 4 hard: 2 cara. $I.*n. No. 1 apring: 1 car. $1 *3. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.89. CORN. Vo. 3 yellow} 1 car. $1 12. No. yellow: 2 care, $1.09%; 3 cara. $1.0$ No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 9*c No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1 04 No. b mixed: 1 ca-\ $1.01; 1 car, $1.02 OAT? Vo. 2 while: 1 car. &?•*. No. 3 white: 1 car. 50 %c; 1 car, $0c. No. 4 white; 1 car. 50c. RTF. No. 3 Rye 1 car. $1 41. 1 car not os’s: 13 per cent other grains. 15 per cant wild oats. 4ft %c. Ilnllv Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 11 No. 1. 14 cars No. 7. * cara No 3. 1 car Vo. 4, 1 car No. o, 1 rar sample. Mixed: 2 cars Vo. 2. Total, 3$ cate. CORN. , , Yellow: 4 cars No. 3. 7 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 5. 2 csrs No 4. White; 3 cars No. 3. .. . , Mix»d 3 cars No. 3. 2 cara No. 4, - cars No. 5. Total. 24 cars. OAT?. White: 4 csrs No. 2. 13 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4. 2 cars sample. Total. 21 cara. RYE. 1 car Vo. 1. Total, 1 car. _ BARLEY 1 car No. 2. 2 cars No. 3. Total. 3 care Grand total. *7 care OMAHA RKl'EIPT? AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Week Tear R.clpt.— Today. Ago. A go. wh«t .n si *; lorn . H 1 If* Ry* . 1 } r Barl.y . * Shlpm.nl. Wh.Ht . ** i-orn . 22 42 f Oat. . 4 2 4 2 1 4 Ry. . = Harley . - ■ • PRIMARY RECEIPTS A NT* SHIPMENTS. (Bushel* i Receipts— Today. Wk Ago. Yr Age Wheat .... 439.000 794.00ft *05,000 Corn 705 00ft 979.ono 2.221.000 Oat a . 424 000 *7*.000 931.000 ?h>pments— Wheat . 411,000 44',.000 541.000 Corn . 554.000 4*' con 947.00ft Oats 50$ non c»»4 000 42*.000 EXPORT CLF.A»M V KS. Bushel*— Tnd*v Year Ago Whea* gad flour 71.000 417.000 Corn . 9 000 Oar, 1 000 . . . CANA WAN 5 1SIBLK Bushels— Todsv ww. Age 7r Age Wheat . 3* 149 000 i h40.000 .58 131 000 Oats . 1«.44$.0O0 1*. 151. oon 9.197.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week T'nr Os'-lnta— Today. Ago. Ac Wheat . 34 ** «7 Corn .. 209 404 *94 Oats . . . 75 1 39 1 4! KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wh*at. 55 7 2 1 04 Corn ... .35 *0 7* Oafs..14 41 15 FT LOUTS RECEIPTS Wheat. .. 79 112 Corn.4 a 37 IV4 Oats 24 53 54 NORTHWESTERN. WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . .107 Tl»j* u» h 4 • 14 4 4 * Winnipeg .423 455 Mlnneapnli* f salt Grain Minneapolis. Minn . Feh 17—C«*h Wheat — No 1 northern. $1.74%01 77!. No l dark northern spring, choir, t„ fancy. $192%@2 07 %; good to rhot< e $ 1 *0 % 0 1.91 % ; ordlnsry to good $17 % 0179%. No 1 hard spring $2 07 %'»« 2 17%; No 1 dark hard Montana, op track f! 74%01 94%; to arrive $174% @194%. May. $177%; July. $174%. Corn — No. 3 yellow $1 1401.16. Oats—No. 3 white. 47%e. Harley—30043c Rve—No 2. $1 47% 0 1 496;. Flax—No. 1. $3.0003.03. Kansas City Cash Grshi. Kansas Cltv. Feh 17-—Whe.it—No 2 hard. $1710190; No. 2 red $1**01 *4 Mav. $173% asked to 1173%. July. *145% split hid to $145% split hid September. $1 35% split ask»d to $1.35% asked. Corn—No 3 white $t 09 01 11; No 2 yellow. $1.130115; No 3 \ellow $1 11 @ I. 12; No 2 mixed. *1 "901 1! Me II. !*% eskerf July. $120*40120% bid. September. $1 22 Hay—Unchanged Chicago Caeh Grain. Chicago. Feh 17.—Wheat—No. 4 hard «1 72 Corn—No ft m'xed. $1.14*4; No 2 ye! low -SI 2*»% 0 1 24 *.-r, 3 white. 4*%051%e, No. 4 >v h11 • I * <Ti 4 ft % r R - '• 1 *1 II. 1- t , -"V* $1.00. c**»- ’ r >"Othy, $5 400 4 54; clover. $2 « no 31 no Provif ..»•« Lard, $1 4 95; ribs. $15 4ft bellies. $ 1 h 00. St. I-miI* tirnln Fiitttcea. St. Louis Mo Feb »7—-Wheat—Close. MsV. $1 *2% . fill’ *1 52% Corn — May. $1 ?4%, July. $1.2*%. Data—Not ouoted. Chicago Rutter and F,gge. Chicago. Feb 17 -Quotations furnished h>. George F. Clark. 1003 Woodmen of the World building: EOQ8, I far. I Op>n I High. I T.nw I F7h U2 ' 33'. 3.3V -SI7. Sl’i Mar ! ... I.37 Vi 1ST) Mar I ... I.!.S" (Stir 1 April | 6 SO .30 SO sn P«r. I ... I ..1.I 3 3 *i Rt'TTER I Par,. I Open. I Hitch I l."». I c'loae. I>h ~ II H'. 33 3, 1« V SS’i 'In r. 33 13>, .33', 3»V .391, .tuna 1 I ' ,37V .37*. 17V S7S Qrr ( 3 I 33%; 33i,i' ..7>S »»»i New York Pro*! tire. New York. Feh. 17 -Rutter—Merkel . eteady; rerelpln. 13,273 tube; rreemery, hleher then ealrea, 4 S '4 0912. exlren (*■! acore). 4lc , Egg*. Market unsettled: receipt*. 12 372 rases, fresh gathered extra flrata. 4f*c; flrata. 43044c. second*. 42043c; nearby hennery white*, rloaely selected extra*. 47*4044c; nearhv and nearhv western hen nery white*, flrata to average ex»ra*. 440 47c; nearhv hennery browns, extra* 470 4»r. Pacific «oae» whites, extra*, 46*4 0 47r; flrata to extra flrata. 44044c cheese Marker steady, receipt*. I2.416 pound*. Chicago Hotter. Chicago, Keb. 17 The huttar market ruled barely steady on 93 *cor# with of faring* fair ai 41 cant*. At the cloa* buyers might have hern able to obtain "light com eaalon* In *om* ouarfer*. M*d_ Him grades wera held quite firm, with buying Interest* only f• Ir The ceniral liad marker waa steady, with trad* quiet, aa buyers operated pins* to requirement* and were critical ** i<» quality. Freeh Hotter 92 acore. 4lr; 91 acore. 40r; 90 score 19- ** score, 17***; 44 sco-e *7 •< ore. 14*4«'; 44 score 12c Centralized ‘‘s tints **0 acore. 40c, 49 acore, lie. 44 »><>>•» 34c. New York 4ng«r, Quotations furnished by 1 A Harp* A To. 224 Omaha National Hank building Phones Jackson f>14V 1.144. 6149 I Open | High | Low I Cloa*. I Test'y. Mar. J 2 44 I 7 4 4 I 2 41 •• 41 ** AI Mav I 2 94 ' 2 St 7 9f. ? 94 2 9b 1 fuiy in lilt Iii2 I in : 1 II Mep I 2 24 I 1.17 111* J 27 I 1 27 f *ec, | 1 ;»4 I 1, L*9 1 1 :!4 | 1 29 1 1 '/I Chicago rollon. Quota I lone furnished hv I A Bm he A To . 224 Ornaha National ItanU. building Phones Jack son b I 4 7. 1.144, ..149 Art. | Open. I High. I Low I 'lose. | Yeg. Mar 124 r.4 124.74 '24 47 134,74 24.16 May 24 41. 2b " I fj4 41 | jf»oi 24 74 luly 12*10 tv 2 4 .*f. «MI »f, 24 '4 9«» I 99 4 Tur pen tine ami Kosln. Ravannah. (la. Feh 17 Turpentine Firm; 46< . Rules 62 barrel* receipts. 1QI barrels; shipments. 1X1 barrels. *to«k. ■ 9,4 ti 9 barrels Hoeln -Firm; sale* 964 rush* receipt* 7 127 casks, alilpmenie. 60* , hm|. . alml. a 44 492 casks Quote I! fit IS> E F. (I II. |4 6l** I • 6 97'* K 17 -0. M I, 70. N, |7 91. . V*l „ |t.10; WW. • 9 10; X 14 (ft New York l otion. t Vevr Yotk. Feh. 17 The general * ot ton market rinsed steady at net advance* ” of 27 lo 4ft points AI Joseph Uvealm-lt Joseph. Mo Fet. 17 lloga He 9 relpt*. 1| ftftn h**d. ateady to 6c high, i , top. 911 Ift hulk. • l ft ■ ft 0 1 t ftr. Tattle Receipts. f.nn head steadv to * tin higher hulk Of steers. »7 ,o*»9 76 . top, •10 Ift tows and heifers. ‘60*ftn * calve*. MftftfiH ftn, atocker* and feeders • . ftftff 4 ft" Wheep Receipts 44 ftftn head alow la in ha, Jl6.ftO0l7.ftf), twee, |« Ofttyb 76. J ---N Omaha Livestock N/ Receipts were: Cattle. Hoga. Sheep. Official Mondav. 2 956 If, 15*5 * 965 K-nmate Tueaday... LSfttt 24.000 7.00ft i wo daya this week. »*.456 40.1.15 lu a5ii Same daya laat w'k.19,113 29 411 1 ft.1 7 Same daya 2 w'a a'o.1 5,078 1 ...149 29.6>2 Same daya 3 w'a a'o.l4,40j 4 1.641 1V"9I Same daya year ago.17,253 38.341 22,085 Cattle Receipta. 3.500 head. With an other light run of cattle Tuesday about 1.500 head tha market allowed further strength, although trading was not at all lively. Moat of the useful beef c-aUle aold at least 10013c higher than Mon lay .end ..n desirably rows end heifers prices ruled fully 15025c higher. Beat bee.es on sale sold around $9.0009.60. Buptne <s in stockers and feeders continues moder ately active at rjuntablv steady prices. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice yearling*. $*.7509.75; fair to good year lings. $7.6008.75; common to fair year lings. $6 5007 50; good to choice steers. $9.00010.25; fair to good steers._ $7,750 8 85; common 'o fair steers, $4.7507.75; trashy warmed up cattle, $5.5006.50; good to choice fe«l hejfera, $6,7508.00; fair to good fed hMfera, $5.7506.75; Mimmon to fair fed heifers. $4 7505.75; good to choice fed rows. $5.2506.15; fair to good fed cows. $4.0005.25; common to fair fed cows. $2.2503.75; good to rhtrtce feeders. $7,250* 25; fair to good feeder*. $6 2507.25; common to fair feeders, $5.25 06.00; good to choice stockers. $7,250 S 10. fair ’o good stockers, $6.2607.25; rommon to fair stockers, $5.0006.00; trashv atockera. $4.0005.00; stor k heifers. *4 0005.75; stork rows. $2 75 03.75; stock ralvns, $4 0007.00; \e*| raises. $4 000 10.75; bulls, stags etc.. $3.5001.50, BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 76. *1 0 7 25 9 .1 166 7 60 10 .927 7 75 14 . 793 7 90 23 .1014 * 15 1fl. 912 8 26 45.1 142 * 60 29 923 8 60 6. 1 084 * T5 47 . 10£ 4 H 75 47. 9*8 * 75 4 b.1109 **5 30.1 44 5 9 00 23 . 1 1 40 9 35 40. 1 1*4 9 60 20 1521 10 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS 11 . 520 7 00 14 975 3 65 25 . 631 * 90 cows. 1ft. 91ft 3 60 5.1026 4 23 20.1026 4 60 6 . 12 6 00 4 . 1 1 30 5 75 HEIFERS. lft . 910 3 K0 5.10?6 4 25 1 4 . 420 7 25 28..... . 796 7 76, 1 7 . *72 * 25 30 753 8 35 BULLS 1 .1150 4 25 1 1590 4 50 1 .1510 4 75 1 520 6 25 CALVES. 4 . 297 5 75 1 200 6 50 2 . 95 7 00 2 205 1 1 00 2. 175 II 25 2 . 1 55 * 50 1 . 200 9 50 2 . 4 20 10 50 6_ 152 10 7 5 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 14. S32 6 on 26. *81 7 90 lo 611 * 00 Hog* —Receipts 24,000 head Large sup pile* weakened local values slightly this morning Shippers took on some of the best butcher grade* at around 16c lower levels while t he packer market was slow at uneven declines Bulk of all sale* was noted at $10.15010.75 with top $10.85. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 61 . . 173 10 10 40. .225 . . l't 46 2* 2J0 10 50 62. . 230 10 65 I 16 214 1075 64 238 40 10 80 71 172 10*5 67. 266 10 ->0 Sb**ep Receipts. 7.1)00 bead Demand was fst’ly good for lambs carrying killer flesh ar.i i hr*• c|***e* ruled largrly steady to lft# 15r low*! Feeders were scarce and little chang'd with aged sheep weak. Quotation* on sheep and lambs: Lambs, good tn cho-re. $13.60016.90; lambs, fair in goiTd. $16.25 016.50, feeding lambs. *16 25 016.65 wethers $ 1 o 00 0 1 ft.6'». fat • we* $«.Oft09OO yearling*. $12.00013.75. FAT LAMBS. Av. Pr. 240 fed . 85 16 55 Receipts and disposition of livestock at he Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb. for 4 htfilrg ending at 3 p m. Ft E C EIP T 8—C A R LOT. Hrt A Cattlt. Hgs. Shp Mules. Wabash R R. . .... 1 Mo Par Ry. 2 4 1 .... IT. P. ft .59 77 13 _ 0 A N W . east . JO 7 ... C. A N. W , west. . 17 9 2 .... C 3t. P M. A O . 1 8 32 _ 1 C B. A Q , east . 9 5 . • ’ B. A Q . want 30 4 4 10 ... . <• R. I A P . east 12 22 . • R f A P. wtaf. 3 . 1 C R R 7 8 . G. W. R. R. 1 8 2 _ Total receipts 165 310 29 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hgs Shp. mour A Co. . 817 5*09 ... idahy Pack Co. 974 6393 2976 told Pack f’.11* 1611 ... I orris Pack. Co. 526 3141 . ... Mwlft A Co .891 48.14 962 •off man Bros. . 2 3 . Maytrowir-h A Vail. 6 Midwest Park. Co. 7 29 . I\ •nneth-Murra’' . 2519 . .. • 'malm Ph< k . ' o.. . 14 . ■lohn Roth A Sons . 36 S Omaha Park. Co. 10 . Morph', I W. 16h3 Lincoln Pack Co. 27 . Sinclair Pa* k Co. 27 . Wilson Pack. Co. . 1ft . • mb-‘ tor A Sons . . . 157 . H* ntun VS A Hughes . . . 56 . Bril*. .! H . 33 . ' -c. W H . 5 . !'*nn|» A Francis . 41 . [shit | ■ ** . •in J. T. 17 ..... _ •hi f n . 12 . .... ." rinan Bros. . 34 . ■ ger. Henry S. . hi . o Kan. C A C. Co. 7 0 . R-u . .1 R A Co. 9* . /linstock Bros . 67 .... .. . .'■’argent A Finnegan .... 2rt4 . Smiley Bros . 62 . x*> ert heimer A Degen .... 36 . ... O her buyers 412 90$ Total .50566 26037 4145 4 hlrago Livestock. Chkago Feb 17 United States De partmen* of Agriculture )—Cattle Re ■ elpts. 11,000 head, better grade* fed atr-ers. beef heifer* and bulls steady: fat steers of value to sell at $9 on down ward, alow beef cows weak; spots lower, most fat steers going on shipping a* fount, matured kind $11 00. aoma held higher bulk $8,000 lft.25; several loads heavie« $10 00010.76. choice yearlings scarce. meat youngsters. $7 75 9/9 51*. choue yearling heifers held above $10 00. numerous loads light beef heifers, $65041 8.0ft, moat weigh*; bologna bulls. $4 75fa 5 0ft; r hoi* e hnodv weight teal calves s', eraglng 16n to 1*0 nnund* 76* nr more higher, bulk. 114.000145 ft most light ■ alvea to pa* ker*. $12 (100 1 3 00, 25c to 60c up Hogs Receipt*. 37 ftoft head; steady to strong few lightweight strong to 5c higher, big packer* dfdng little; top. $11.4ft, hulk good and r holes 21 ft to 226 pound but'hers. $11 ft»tf> 11 '6. 160 ' o 190 oound Average mostly $10 60011 oo-. bulk 14ft to I50-poun«1 weight $9 *50in 40. par king sows largely $10 25010 50. strong weight slaughter pigs mostlv $9000950. heavyweight hogs $10 11011 40 medium. $10 460 1 1 35 light. $10.1501115; light lighis. $9.00010 65; pa* king hogs smooth lift 40016 65. packing hogs, rough. $1000 010 40. alaughte- pigs. 1*250 4 75. Sheen and Lambs- Reralpts. ift.ftoo head alow. »arlv sales good and choice light and handvweight lambs to ship per* and city but'her* stead* at $1 7 600 17*6; packers Inactive talking lower, few bids $17 00017.25. look* fullv 2r.c off fat sheep weak. 25c lower, fat ewee $* 5ft 0 9 ftft . feeding iambs. a* arcs, steady, bulk. $17 00017 4ft Banana C’lty Livestock. Kanas* City. Mo. Feb. IT —llnltad States Department of Agriculture -Cattle Receipts. 7.000 head • alvea. receipt*. 1.500 head; fed *te«r* and yearling* alow add •• •*d v ; filling quality improved hulk. $7.6009 79; beat yearlings. $1146. heavle* unsold: she Block falrlv active, strong to 15c higher, hulk butcher cows. $4 2606 26 heifer* *5 6007 50. fanner* and cutters, $2 6004 oft. * alvea and bulls. Nleady, practical ve*| fop. $10.50. bo lego a bulla $4 260 4 60. atockera and faedera scat* a. strong at $5.7607 75. Hoga Receipt* 9.000 head. medium and ationg weight butchers to shippers 6 in 10c hlghar llgh'a and 1'ght light* a bout ateadv ahlpper top $11 16 ; bulk of aa tea $105001105; desirable ?00 to 30ft pound averages $10.90011,10: packer* Inactive. talking around ateadv, stock nig* xiead V *r $7 1001 75. few up to $» oft; a moo 1 h packing aowa. $10,600 1 ft 6ft ftheep Receipt* *50 bead lamha strong *n 10c higher, top, $17 JO; others, $16 50 017 00. odd lota sheen ateadv. r.*at Of. lamia I Itealork. East «' l.oula III Feb 17 - Hoga Receipta 17.000 bead: rna»ket largely steady tup $1145: bulk 1*0 i.ound* and • 11* 111 ”•4/11 4ft. 170 to 180 pounds III 10011 *5. lft** to 17ft pounds. $l«76 011 lft. 140 to 150 pound* lift 00011* "6 MO In 130 pound P«I* $9 0009.71 « h'ae.l dull arid weak laie bids and few a,.!e* I tic In I f»r lower: packer sows unchanged, bulk 11 It ”, aralteird let* $10 16 ('allle Receipta. ! OftO Item) beef *tena aleaily in attnitM. light yaatllhga an*l lieif e t * end feed* t alert* " .w lilgliei 1 SIHteia strung bologna bull* etend> : bulk and I > 1 it cl l * s I Im* light v • a !• r * $ I i ft •• f*'W s 1 $17 5 ft 0 12 l't , Im Ik a tee 1 a. |/r.ft0»liti; II y In > a. 1 || |ig s suit halfeia I. 1509 5ft • nwa, 14 ,’ ■*»# . mi, raunai *, $.’ .15 0 2 *5. bulla. $4.2604 7 5 Mliaep and lamb* Receipts 7 600 liea.t Mi us I sale* of • been nnd latltba 26c lowei 11111 It lamb 117 00017.76 »)rttkei tup. $17 .'5 pail I.I tO butt beta nt $18l»ft. nut of lit**- f<«l e *%as $8 6»0 9 00. t anner and iull g 1 a*lea $$.000 6*10 *10111 4 It« Mvestosk. Nlulil t ’ll y Ih . Feb 17 Cattle— 9* ■ eipla 1 tut* liea*t. mm Ml falilv active. MIImi and atnikei* etaadv; fat at sera and v a a 111 f 1 a M, •« 0ft 0 1 2 00; but1* $7260*80. fai • nwa and heifer* $4(1(109 00; rennet* <nc1 ell I lei a f ; 60 0 ton, veals, |5 ftft *1 HI60; hlltla $4 01*08 00 feedeia $9 000 » ftft slut k'*ra 16 6407 89 *•«•« k vea« lings and • alvea $ 4 60 *1 7 50. feeding tow* and bat fat ■ $3 000 S ftft Hoga Receipt. • ,*5ftftft head market opened f»n high** • Inaed lft" Inwei ti»t». lift*., built lift tift0 lft*o llgbi* I * o o 0 III ,,ft hut* her* lift r,ft 016 *5 ml sail I | ft nr, ft I ft 7 ft heavy paikei" $9«60|O$‘ • 1 •-• 47 *». *< ; is nit* |« t-,0 0 9 "ft Sheep and lie * ""• I ftftft tua | kei 4,.* biwet , lautba, $li 26, enaa, •• 0“ *6 > Stocks Recover in Fine Fashion; Sales Are Heavy 9/ Market Not Promising Early in Session, but U. S. Steel Leads Other Shares Into Higher Ground. Hr RICHARD Si'll,TASK. I nl»er»nl Service Klnnm-lxl Editor. New York. Feb. 17.—Stocks came hack in fin* style toils \ . The market didn’t look s t all promising early In the ses sion. with Baldwin wobbly, steels down, various of the industrials and rails weak, not to speak of a innsidetabl* volume of selling that manifestly was of a. forced cha racter. The Palm Beach rrowd was reported to be vigorous In pressing the advantage It gained Monday. Incidental developments of the morning were not. in the main cheerful. American Smelters b^nk- wide open. From a. bleb of 100 if tumbled in «hort order to 92% The report was that the royalties due to an Inventor of certain smelter devices would appioxfmate I20.000.000 The copper people said the suit could have been settled for about 100th part o# the amount claimed, but was not because it lacked merit. From 92% Smelter* rose quickly to 96%. where It closed. The turn in th* market cam# when T’nited States Steel was at 122%. The brokerage house which represents the steel corporation in supporting its Issue in the market had been a consistent pur chaser throughout th* morning and. below 122% not only took nearly every thing offered, hut hid for more About *ne same time there was vigorous buying of various of the oils, General Petroleum in particular, together wtih the Jrading Industrials Excellent huylng was evident through out th* day in Atchison and New Haven. The purchasing of Atchfson was 1n such volume and so maintained that the stock ro«e 6 points. Explanations of the sudden demsnd ranged all the way from increase of dividend to the value of the oil landa of the company, which, by the way. are not so extensive 8? have been supposed While various stocks made large gains, the average gain w a a not large Busin*** again was In excels of 2,non,not) Rhare* Money was somewhat easier Grain* had a.n active day. without so many of the bizarre features rhararter 'stlc of recent markets. Movement of nt 1. e* was fairly wide, but nevpr violent. Seemingly, there was less of wdld specula tion and more of legitimate business vV heat at th* dose was unchanged for May while* ! %c up for July and \r. up for September Coin w-as up %c fn oafs from %c up to %c down and rva from %o to lc down. T;ard was off § to H nolnts Cotton did as it lias be»n doing lately, only more «n The futures market was dull and atrong all day. closing 27.49 o* Ints up. Coffee was down 20 points Sugar from urn hanged to 2 points tip. r ... . v | New York Quotations | V ---t ■ York Stock Ex-hanr. quotation furnlahf0 hv J s. Bxrh. * Co Omaha National bank buildin* Mon , HJCh Lo^e Close Close Axricul Chem . . 19% 18% 19% 19% Air Redur . 93% 92% 93% 92% A tax Rubber , .. 11% 11% 11% l]% Allied Chem .^85 *34 8 5 t',% A Mls-Chalmere 74% 72% 74% 72 Amer Beet Su*ar 3*% 41% Am Br Sh Found . . . . 98 Amer Can >72 155% 17i\ 188 Am Car A Found . .. 194 198% Am Hid* A Leath 114 12 Am H A Leaf pfd 574 57 57 57% Am Tlnter Corp 35% 3i% 35% 35 Am Linseed Oil . . . 25 25% Am Locomo 12ft 11*% 12i 117% Am Radiator .1004 ino 1004 93*. Am Ship A Com . 11 4 )»% Am»r Smelt 100 9?4 95% oo % Am Smelt pfd . ... lin Am Steel Found 47% 47% 47% 47% Am Surer.83 81 87 51 Amer Sumatra .. 1*% 17% 15% 17% Am Tel A Tel 137 4 1 33 1 33 % 13? % Amer Tobarro *7 *6 *7 85% 4rn W W A E! 95% 34% 35 "4% Am Woolen 52% 50 4 52 5ft Anaconda . . 42% 41% 4?% 47 Aaaor Pry Good* 170% If 9 Aeaor Oil. 77 35 % 37 75 Atrhlaon 1 24 1 1 8 1 24 1 1 * Atl Coaaf L 149% 148% 148% i;»% Atlantic G A W I 754 25% 25% 25% A11 Ref Co lift 1 ft? % J 0 8 lift Austin-Nichols . 25% ?«% Baldwin 131% 125% lir>4 127 Brit A O .... 77 % 75 77 % 77 1 Rarnadall A . •’«% 25 25 % 25% Beth Steal . 48% 45% 48 4 4'.% Roach Mac *.* ?5 % .9 8% .7 7 Brook. Man Ry 41% 41% 41 41 Brook - Man pfd . . %n\ Brook Ed Co 1 28 1 28 % 128 W% Calif Packinc iftt* '•allf *Pt ;ft4 J| l;(u -f 2 'al * Ana Min HU Pan Par 141*1 1<J 149U U*i, Central Leather .. H 114 |i\ >✓.•«, cent L»ath pfd n% 0 5974 -?>% c*rro de Psern 5“% ' ft % 51% =,; % Chandler Motora 3«% 2* % ■,n% '•ft Che* A Ohio «2% 92 92% 9 % Chi G W cram ..12% 11% 11% '|L Chi G 3V pfd .27% 28 4 27 % 27% chi A N W 57% 85% 87% 8 7 ^ M A St p 1.3% 12 % 13% 13 C M A S P pfd. ?1% ?n% 21% " 0 % C J1 T A P 45% 44% 45% 4 4% C St P M A O Ry. 8 7% fhil* Coppei* . ... 35% ,344 35 35% r hino **a *4% ciuert Peabodv 59 8.3% Coca-Cola 19 it sx% va < clo F A Iron 43 41 42 % 41 % Columbian Carh 49% Columbia G*« 48% 4'% 48 48% Concclcum 79 9, 33 7ft % m Con » lcar« . . "9% 29 29 ■ 4 Eon G -a 75% 74 \ 7 5 7 4 % font Can . 84% 8? 54% f.2% Conr Motors 9 tu t \ •t Corn Prod . . 3*4 3* % 38% ||% Cu«d*n 31 30% 71 ,3ft % Crucible 71% 8i% 71 • «< Cuba Carte Super . . 12% C„h Can S pfd 58% f,B% 544 5 v Cuba - A m ‘•'uc . 3ft% 31% 3ft% r,o% Cuyamel Fruit ...51% 5ft 81 5.% Panlel Bonne . . "% 7 7 4 Pavld Chem 41% 4 3 4?% 4 1',, T»ela A Lerka wan 1.38 17 S % i 78 1.7; % Pel a J- Hud 14ft 179 14" lift', Pupont Pe N* 147% 144% 147% 145% Pome Mine* ... 15% Eft at tn a n Kodak 111% 112 4 112% 113% Tifle 31 % 31% Endlcott .lohnaon 85 Elec SI or Rat 8 ’ % «’% 8?% 83% Famoua Players 91 9ft % *1 91% Fifth Ave Rua 1, , , 13% Flak Rubber 12 11% 12 12 Flelarh Yea at 81 79 «ft 81 Gen Aephalt 5% 5.7% 4 f, 1 »4 Gen Elec 21 ’ % 227 % 2 3ft % 13 2 Gen Motora 75 7.14 75* 74 % Gold Pual . . ... 39% Goodrich 4 4 4? 4 4 4 1 % Gt North Or* .. 38% 354 35% 38% Gt Nor Ry pfd 8* % 88% 88% 57% Gulf States sti *7% *54 *7% *8% Hartmann Trunk. 21% 31% Have* Wheel 37 Hudeon Motor* J94 *«% *9 3*% Homes take \f Co 44% 4 4'a Houston OH . 7* 4 77 7*% 77% Hupp Motora . 15% 15% 15% 15% TI1ln» 1* Ontral .114% 113% 111 Cent pfd ..115% Inspiration.27% 28% 27 2*% lot E Com r . 35 34 3R 33% Inter Harvester Hi 1*2% 102% Ift* Int 5f Marin*.13 11% 11% 11% Inf M M pfd . 45 42 % 45 44% !nt*r Nickel . 2*H 25% 25% 25', Inter Paper. 58 57 % 5* 55% Inter TAT .... 93% 93% 1nd*p Ges . *8 % ?<% ?8 % ?5% .lone* Tea . 19% 1*% 1*% 70 % .londa n Motor . 49 48% 4*4 4*% K C Southern 36% 33% 34% 34 % Kelly Sprint field 15% 14% 154 15 % Kennecnft 82% 51% 52% 52 % Lee Rubbar ... 1" % 12% 12% 12% Lehljch Valise . . 7f % 75% 75% 75% Lima Lo« nmotle« 84% 85% 88’4 88 % I.on«* - Wile* . . . 79 T.lui* A Nash 1A84 118 1<»*S 107% Mack TrU< U .137% 131 135% 138% Viav Pepr Store 104 lin% 1«4 Me* well Motor A «n% 79 *ft 7*% Ms x well Motor R 4 4 19% 41% 39% M e viand 4’% 41 '9 42 4? Mef|i an SeHboar^ 15% 14% 15 18% Miami Cooper ....... 21% 12% M K A T ft v . 3 7 15 4. 38 % 38% Vfo Pacific .. 3V% 37 3* % 17'. Mm T’sclfln pfd . 79 7« % 79 77 % Mont Ward 4«% 48% 4 7 4 ‘ Molber Lode ... * * v**b Motors 157% 2'*ft% 187*4 1'" National ttlscult . 8« 88% 8 7 88% National Enamel .34 % 'll', National Lead .157 1 .% I • f. % 1 f» 7 N V 8Ir M ake "% .9% 5»» »H % V W Central 1"1 % 119 % 121 »i II9% Y fill A St T. 125 1 .*7 % 1 % 12* N Y N II A If . 31% 30% '1 %* No American . . 4• % 4 41.4 45% No I’im Iflc . R« 8V % 89 8* N A W Me*.1 'i. % I 'f» 4 1 ' ’ I "Mihstim . . 27% '.'7 4 1 1 «veits But tfa , , 4 . 4 < « • 4 "ii • 1 fit* nil .... 81 .I**, «" 4 .9% •M. ketd Motor 1< % 18 18% 18% • 'an • \ mar lean 7' *' • 7 1 ' ** »'Mn Am 19 ....?’ 89 % 7? 7ft Penn Tt M . 4.% 4.'% 4 7', 47% PeopP- GsS 118 114 114% 118 Pete Mar<| . 8* Pfilis Co 81% 67% 6 r 4 3% Pb.lUn- Pet . 4 * ', 4'» % 4 ' % P»% |*|et re Aft oxv 1 ’ % 11 % 1 ■* 1" I'natlim C|»re*l ..94 9 4 .^^8 *'% Preaaed S' Car . . 57 ." Pto A M*f -«% ■’.% % Pullman 13* 116% 137 !'•*% Punta Vies Sll« 4", 41% 41% 11% Put e Oil 11% 9% 31 % 31*, ItMdln Com 8* 57% 8tix, 55% IIV Steel Sprue 1*8 % 1 » «, 1 4 «, 138% Rev Con 15% *4% M% 1 > Read) t>a 75% .4% 7'. 78 Replotls 17% 1*% 17% Hen I A St 61% 49*, 51% M%, ft nv« | Pt.-h N' Y •% -4% MS MS I. A S F *V % M % 5 V 83 % t e S »X* 49'- 4 7 4 7 4 * % •>,!,u||. tMr.ce I 1 '* % 111 110% Mft% >r« a 1 a I toe ton U 158% 18 1 % I 61% 111 j Shell I'nlon Oil .. 26 24% 26 25% Simmon* Co . 35 .74*, 35 .1 » % Sun lair Oil . 21% l’o% :’t»% 21% Sin* i.»ir pfd . . . 9'* Sloss-Shef field ... 44% 86 64% .88% Skeily Oil . 24% 27% 24% 27% South I’ac .103% 102% 193% 1»3 South Rv . SK% 45% 8 6% 81% Stand Oil Cal _ 62% 61% 62% 61% Stand OH N J .... 44 47 4 4 4 ! % Stand Plate Glass 13% 13% lt% 14 Stewart Warner .. 69% 67% 69% 64% stromhei g Carb .. . . .. 66 70 Sturtebaker . 4 1 % 42% 4 3% 42% Submarine Boat . 9% *% 4% 9% Texas «'o . .. 47 46% 46% 47% Texas Gulf Sulph. 99', 97% 99 99 % Texas & Pacific... 64% 52% 63% 62% •Timken R. Hear. 41% 4“% 41 % 42% Tobacco Product*. 74% 72% 74% 72 Tobacco Prod. A.. 95% 95 95% 95% Trans. Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% I'nlon Pacifi.. 1 49 148 *4 149 144 % United Fruit.213% 216 I ’. S. Cast Iron P.221 211 214% 211 1‘. S In.I Alcohol. 79% 77% 79 77 % 1' S Ruher. 40% 34% 39% 4° r. S. Rubber, pfil.. 96 I'. S Sleel.23% 122% 123 % 122% V. S Steel, pfd.122% 122% I tah Copper. 91 Vanadium . 27% 26% 27 % 27 Vivaudou . U‘% 10*4 10% 10% Wabash . 23 22*4 22% 22% Wabash A . 62% 60% 62% 60% Western Union .... 121 % 120% 120% 120% Westlnghnuee A R.10.7% 103 103 % 104% We«t inRhouse Elc.1 70% 69% 70% 70% White Eagle Oil... 28% 28% 28% 24% White Motors 62% 61% r,?% 62% Wndworth Co.114% 113% 113% 113% [Willy* Overland 10 9% 10 9% Willy* Over. pfd.. 75 74% 78 73 % W ilson . * Wilson, pfd.. 22% Worthington P. . 68% 65% 6« 66’, Wrigley Co. 4 9 4 8*, 48% 4 9 Yellow Cab T. Co. 60 fin Yellow C. Mfg Cd 36% ,36 36 % 37% •Ex div. $1.00 1 Total sales nf stocks Monday. 2,373,00ft shares. Total sale* of stock* up to 2 p. m . Tuesday. 1.619,500 shares e-- > New York Bonds ———.___j New York. Feb 17.—Bonds offered food res/atance to selling pressure today, and prices madr irregular recovery from yes terday* drastic decline. The trend of trading followed closely the action of the stock market, the effects of early urset Gement being overcome by brisk rallies in several Issues at the close. Moderate Improvement In French obll gaf'ons was attributed to the favorable impression crea»ed by Premier Hertlot s firm stand against an Inflationary policy. The quick recovery of the franc also was influential in bringing about support for French bonds. High grade investment rail bond" with stood the recent reactionary tendencies in the market much better than the specu lative mortgages The latter continued to drift irregularly lower today, but New York Central and Southern Railway 6s scored substantial gains Chicago Union Station 5s mrtverl up 3 points Conflicting movements marked trading in oil company liens Pan \meriran 6«. whi<h broke sharply yesterday, mopped ha»k 2 points, but Sinclair ami California Petroleum issues were heavy, despite a rally In oil shares Copper bonds lost further ground. Magma 7s yielding 2% point* and Anaconda 7s about a point. Prospective new financing was said to Include ft 116.non.OQO loan for a Japanese public utility, for which negotiation* re. cently ha\e been opened The offering however, mav not be made until next morn h. I". ?. Bond*. HiJAh Lnir f*}o*e Liberty 3 % * .101 2? 101 19 101 22 73 Lib 1«f 4 % s 10124 in] 191.23 i Lib 2d 4 % * . 1011 ion 27 100 7 8 • L b ~d 4 % s .101 15 15! 12 181.12 Lib 4»h 4%* ,101 30 10! 101 2« 64 U S Treasury 4s 100 27 ion 25 too 27 67 U S Treaa 4%s 104 27 l«t 25 104 27 Foreign. *6 Anton J M W 6s 93 92% 92% r2 Argentine G 7e .102% lo?% 102% 1 Argentine G 6s . 96% 96 % 96% 17 Austrian G g 1 7s ®4% 9<% 94% 2 C Bordeaux 6" s4% M% s*% 14 C Copenhagen 6%» 97 96 % 97 M c Gt Prague 7%s 92% 91*, 9!% 4 C Rio d Jan *s 94% 94 *, 44 % !V r%»cho -SR**. 109*, 100% 1 on v, £0 Dept Seine 7s .00 89 69% 6 T'nm Rep « f 5%s 04 9.7% 0 % 1 Dom Can 6 % p c .1**3 103 103 7 Dojn Can 5* *952 104 103 % in-% 18 Dutf h East Tn 6, loot, 100% jno% 49 D E 1 ’>%* N 195,3 96 % 96% 96 % 5 Fr»ni* ro nn 7*,s 91% ?.7% 4" % 49 French R *■ 1«3 10*% 1°2% 4’ft French Pep 7* 00% * a 9<» * 0 4% 0 4 % '» t ‘, 13 GT C El P lap 7* re 90% 90% 90% 9 4 Japanese 6*,* 91% 91% 01 4 Japanese 4« 8? % «2% 6 ?% 2 K cf BeIjr 7%*... 109% 109% 109% 17 K nf Rejg 6 % * rets 94 93', 9.3 - , 16 K of Denmark 6 s 102% 102 102% 2* K nf Hug 7%a 69% 8 9% *'i', 4 K of Nether 6e ’72.105% 105% 106% 77 K Of Nether 6* 54 103% 10.3 pi 26 K of Nor w C« 44 10ft 99% 99 % 44 K Seri" Cr ?! Vs «6% 85% *6 16 K of Sweden 5%s #9% 49*, 09% 71 N'ord Ry* 6%a ... 81 % si 8 1 41 Pa ri»-Lynns-Med 6s 77% 76% 77% llqi of Roll va 8. 97 92% 9 % 1" V of 4*hile 8* 41 108% if.* pm 7 R of Chile 7*.i01 1ftft% 101 1 R of Crdomh 6%§ 100 100 10ft 8 n of Cub* 6%- 98% 98 % 98 % 7 R of Haiti 6s 93% 3 ' % 93% 1 S of Queensland 6* 103% 10", % !'■ % 7 S*t of R Gr do S 4s 97 9« % f~, 2 ? of S Pauio * f s» !0i% 1*7% 1J»2% 9 Swiss Confed v* 114% i 1 4 % 114% J4 Swift" Gov 5 %« 46.1 02 % ini’, 101% 2 UKnfGBAT 6 % a '79 116*, 11ft, 11 6 % 76 1 KofGRAf 6 % * '37 1'6% 106 , 1*6% 29 1 S of Rratil 8s 9:% 97 />7% : U?ofB-C R- E 7* *3% S3 %3 Domestic. $3 Am A gr Cbm 7%* lon% lftft inn 9 Am Chin sf d f" 99% 94% 99% 18 Am Smelt ** . inf-% 106% in«% 24 Am Smelt 5* 97 96% 96% 26 Am Sugar 6* . . 1«2 1*1 % 10? .39 Am TAT 6 % a 10J 101 % lft]% 16 Am T A T c t 8ft iftftX4 lftft1, ln-% »8 Am T A T e ♦ 4* 96% ?«*„ oft; • Am W A El 5s 9*. 4 % 4' % *9 Ana con fop :* r 9 103% 107% 10"% ** Anacon fop 6* 53.1*0% ion*, 1 ft ft x% 22 Armour Del 5%s 93% $.3% 13% ,39 A TASK gen 4". *9% 88% S9% 1 A‘ T A ? F *d 4 * 83 % S3'* *3*4 85 H A O rfg 6s $5.10?% 10.’% lo;% . 26 F1 A O I-* 5* hIj top, lon% 10ft% 14 R A rvt 4%s . 92 9\\ 91% 8 Hell Tel P* 6s 101 100% 1A0% 56 Beth ?t ron 6* A 96% 96 96 % 19 Beth St p m 5* §?% 9--% $2% 30 F.'er Hill St 5%s 99% 94% "9% 66 Rk In Fd gen 5s A 1 no 99% 1ftft 114 Rkfn-Man Tran 6, 87 86*, 67 6 R R A Pitts 4 % s 87% 67 87 19 Calif Pet 6 *, s ...102% 102 lft2 • Can Pac d 4* . .. . 74% 79% 74*, 9 C C A O 6s . 107 106 % 106% 6 Cent Ga 5%a 102% 102% 102% 1 2 Centra! Leather 6* 1ft lftft 1 ft•• 148 C A «»hio evt 5* 103% 10?% 103% 25 C A Ohio evt 4%* 4* 95% 97 2$ «*h'< A Alton 3’,* 66% 56 56 % 1 C R A Q rfg 5s A 101% lfti% DM% 42 Chic A East III 6s 7* 77 *, 7 7 % <9 Chic <Jf West 4" 63*, 62% 61% 74 C \| A St P rvt 4*,* 66 % % 88 C M A St P rfg 4%* 5?% 61% - '% 315 Ch M A St p 4,1 26 71% 71 71% » Ch A V W rfg '• 101 % 1 ft 1 % 1"1 % •5 Chic Rm 5s 8.3 % 82% *2% 2 Chic R 1 A P ge 4* 85% 83% .*3% 32 C R ! A P rfg 4s «5 % « % * % 6 C T H A S E me 5* 69% 69*, a% 6 Ch*c I'n s 5, p lot% l«l% 101% 16 Chic A West Ind 4s 74% 79% 79% 101 Chile t opper 6s in*% 1rtT% 10«% 1$ CCC A St L r 6a D •>*’« 96 9* 1 f lev* I'n T 5*. 100% lon% DP. 1? Colo A S rfg 4 %s TP* 9? % «• ‘ % 3 c« | r; a r, 1st 5s 1oo% mft% ion \ 8 Com Pnw 6* 1001, 10* ion-, 37 Cons Coal of Md 6s. 4-* «»% *0 •3 Cons Pnw 6* 98% 9t% 4, 18 f C S deb la etpd 101% 101 % 101 % 1 c Amer Sug s* 107% io-% 107% 64 pe!a A Rud rvt 6* 106% 105*, 1*5% 6 D G A E 1st rfg 6s 9 4% 4 < % 94 \ 4 Pen A Rio G rfg 5* 89 % '9% 89% 10 D A R G con 4s M «3% «3% 2 Duqueane l^ight 6, 106 106 log 3 E Cuba Sug 7 %s .106% 1«6 106 11 Empire DAP 7%* lnl 1rt*'% lftl 63 Erie gen Hen 4" 68% 6.6% *6% 40 Erie r\t 4* 1* 73% 72% 72% 14 Fisk Rubber *• 111% 111 111 12 F A V. Coast Rv 6s 95% 95% 96% 36 Goodrich 6%a ...104 10.3% 103«, 31 Goodyear !• ’31.. 109% 1M 109 16 Onodveir Is ’41...120% 1?o 120 1 Grand Trunk 7s 1t«% 116% 116% 1 Grand Trunk 6s .107% 107% 107% 13 Gt Northern 7* A .110% Jio% 110% 7 tit Northern 6s ®*\ $4% 94’, 6 Iferahev t’hoc 6" 104 103% 10.3', 34 H A M rfg 6* A 88% 8* % <1% ~ 47 II A M adi tnc 6. 7?% 7? 7- % 14 Rumble t»AE 6%* 1 ft 1 lon% ioox4 43 ll' Rel Te| rfg 6s 98% $7% 9" 8, 10 11 Central 6%s 103*4 i»?% !(»»% 16 ICCRt LA NO rfg 5S. 98 97 % 9« ”9 Rllnoa St deb 4%s 9t% 93% *3% 33 Int Rap Tr 7* . . $4 93 % 93', 30 int Ran Tr 6s 77% 76% 77 76 Int n T rfg 6» ntpd 70',, 6$ % 6**, 122 I A G V *d| 6" 7*. *4 73% 71% 6 1 A G N 1*t 6" 103 10?% 103 91 Int M. r \J * t nf 6- 96*; 9ft 90% 11 Int P tp evt >" 4 90% »n 90% 6 2 K C Ft S A M 4* 83% 1.3 U % - % II k City P A L 6s 96% 96% 96', 10 K C South 6" 89% 89% *9% 6 K •* Trim 4* 86% 86% ,6i* % 4 K^n Ga* A K 6" 101 % 10!% D'1% 31 Kelly Spring T 8" 98% 9H 98 3ft l.ar tl nf St L 6 % s 98% 98 98 % ?6 I SAMS -let. 4" '28 f|% 9" % 9 8', :• t l.ig \ Mvci* • too 9"% »*% t I. A \ I * t r f 4 % •. . 4 ' % 8 ? % v ' , 1 l.fittl" A N unlf 4* 93% 9 % « 8* 1 t Louts G A K * 93 \ 9 % 9 1% 18 M tl K III t top 7' t!.1% 122 122% 1 M s its 11 So t 7 % a 1 HI *4 101 % Joi** 5 Man Rv *2tl 4" 64% 14% 64% ”1 .Market Mi R * 7- 9* », 9* *H |8 \| lit v ale St <\t !.* 90% 90 90% 17 M Kl ID Al t rf h" 100% Rift 100 1 MM-T pr lien f." C 1»3% 109 101% 14 M K A T ne pi It 5s 9 91', 9" \ *\ % nHO .91 K A T ne i»d « 9 8 % 84% 8, 11 Mo Par let 6" D*i% 101% lftl% 9," Mm I • .* • • geo 4" t. t % ♦. < % 84% 1 Mont Pow >a A 99 9** 9a 31 NET AT l*t 6" 100 100 loo “6 V nr I T A M 6 % * '4% 99 % 99% ?56 N V C deli 69 114% 113% 1i4% 88 NYC rfgAlmn -•* I *R 100% R] ’I NY*’ A St I. 6Ua IN’* 9s 9»*s t N > Ed rf* 6 % ■ IRS 114% 114% 4.10 NT SHAM ?9 100% loo 100% ?«« \V NMAR 7a f. 9 4 *, 99 % 99% It NY N 11A II v 6« 4 8 «9 «< 99 % 50 N V Rx" 4" ft 67% 57% 9?*, 17 S Y T | »f 9* 41 |«;\ 10 7% 107% 6\ \ V Tel ••rn 4 % s 98% 96% 9..% It \ > U A go* 4 % • 8 1% 81% t N’nrf A \V fit 6* t?7 1?7 1?7 3’ Nm 9m Fd mf |ftft% |oo% too', t * v »r T-., . f, s* R t0?% 1ft7% 1"7% T Not Pat **»* 6* DJI's $1% $ •’ % , 1 Nor Par p 1 4a... . *5% *5% *5% 19 Nor Sin P let 5a A. 9 % *;, % ••, % II o s 14 rfg 4n . 97% 97 97 4 nr W *h RKA \ 4s *2% *2% 92% 35 Par G & Kl 5a- 95% 95% 95% 19 Pa< TAT 5e 52_ 94% 9 4 9 4 121 Pan Am PAT bn... 109% 107% 109% 14 Penn RR b%a . 111 110% 111 62 Penn RR tm 5n 64 98% 93 93 31 Penn RR gen 4%» 94% 91% 94% 6 Pere Marti rf :>n .. 9C, 98% 98% 5 Phil* Co rf 6a.105 lor, 105 8 Phil* Co 5 % a . 96 96 96 4 Phil A Rd <M f,a..l01 100% 101 13 Pierce Arrow 3a ..96 95 % 96 20 P Ry LAP 1 at b« B 99% 99 99 6 Pressed St Par 5a. .96 95% 96 34 Punt a Ala sug :« .104% 104% 104% 26 Reading gen 4%a . 93 92% 92% I Reading g 4a .. 94% 94% 94% 4 Rio Or W r t 4a 74% 73% 74% 14 Rork I A A I, 4%n. 36% 86% 86% 45 S 1. I M A S rfg 4a 95 94 % 94% 46 S 1. T M tr 8 4a . 86% 86% 86% 57 8 % A S F* 4a . . 72% 72% 72% 16 8 T. A S F 6a .... 86% 86% 86% 96 H I. A S F 6a .79 78 % 78% 6 S \» South C 4a... 88% 88% 88% 49 S P A K r 4% a.. 83% 3.'% 82% 5 St P UN I> 5» ...101 100% 101 24 Seaboard A I. 6a.. 91 90% 91 53 Seaboard A T, 5a.. 75 74% 74% 11 Seaboard A K r 4a 65% 65% 65% 47 Sin C Oil 7n . 93 91 % 92 18 Sin r Oil «%B- 88% 88% 88% 63 Sinclair Pipe % 5a. 85% 86% 85% 448 Skelly Oil *%s-114% 112% 114% 5 So Pacific cvt 4a. 96% 96% 96% 7 So Pac rfg 4«. 89% 89% 89% 11 So Pacific r i 4a.. 85% 85% 85% 14 So Rad gen 6% a.. 109% 1«9% 109% 7 So Rail g 6n.106 105 106 46 So Rail g 4a ... 77 % 77 77 12 South R T 5a... . 97% 97% 97% 14 Stan A K 6%n . . 111 1 10 111 7 Steel Tube 7« . 107 106% P'6% 48 Tenn Elec rf- 6* 101 100% 101 "5 Third Ave adj 5a.. 47 1** 46 % 46% 8 Third Ave rfg 4s 56% 56 56 % 6 v p 1st 4- 92 % 92% 92% 10 U P cvt 4a . 99% 99% 99% 1 U P rfg 4a.85% 85% 35% 11 U « Rubber 7%*.. .106% 106% 106% 93 U S Rubber 5« _ 66% 86% «6% B U ft Steal at 5* ion 105% 195% 24 Utah Pow A Lt 5a 94% 94% 94% 21 Va-Par Phem 7%a 49% 49 49 % *1 Vs - Par Chem 7a. *« 35% *5% 10 Vs R A P rfg 5* 94% 94% 94% 10 Virginian Rv 5a.. 96% 96 96 57 Wabash lat 5*. toi% 11% 101 ■3 Warner Sug 5« '39 8 2 S3 8 3 4( Western Klee 5a 99% 98% 99 % 12 Western Md lat 4a 65% 65% 65% 7 Western Par 5a . .. 93% 92 92 6 Western T*n 6%a .111 110% 110% .3 Westing Kl 7s .107% 107% 107% 15 Wilson A Po af 7%a 66 % 66% 66% 11 Wiisnn A Po 1st 6s 94% 94 94 16 Wilson A Po cvt 6s 6 6% 66 % 66% 100 Team A Tube 6* 99 98% 99 Tn'al rales of bonds today were 116 325.000 compared with 116.400,000 pre vious day and $10.185.000 a year ago. r " 1 \ 1 New York Curb Market | V/ N*w York. Feb. 17.—Following is *he off irlal li«t of transaction* on 'he N>w York Purb Ex'bonge. giving all stocks a n<4 hond* trerP-d in' Public utilities were amonr the strong est stock* on the earlv rallies. National Power and Eight moving un over 6 point* American Power *nd Eight was also strong OH atneka generally showed strength. but rearmed afte*- advancing Prairie Off and Gas rose 3 points and Magnolia Oil moved un 7 pnfn** Healing* ‘n Stand* rd Oil of Indian* were on a large scale. Pipe tin# stocka generally were lower. Inditatrlnls. Sales High. T,ow. Close. "99 u px % 37 h3 33.. looo .* m nr r\ n**v.. . 7? 69% ?n <tu, »n, c.X r| rfd 4 % 45% 45% 1*i Am »./fr ’4“ J46% 147 4rten Am P4-|, new. S«i, 4sj4 49 399 Am n»- ' 291, *s% %t, 15«0 Am ?im- R 3A% "9 % "9% 20" A sso GA-F1 new 26 26 *6 1 300* 9 ‘ 1j»n*U Frwif 90 99 99 59 Rord^n * MMk ..M2 149 149 *>69 Rntanv M*»ls A 4 7 4 6% 46% 269 Rrit Am Tob CD 26% 2«% 26% 799 Ft, n Am Tob rg ?*% 7f% 26%' 49 RurroHtrh Add pf 196 195 io% 1"99 Pa- T.■fi’t 3 2% 3 1799 Centrif Pine Prp "9 19% 19% 199 Chat'er Sons 12% 1’% 12% .690 Checker Pah *9% 19% pi % *99 Childs Po ««w «5% 45% 4'% 450 Com Row P-n.. |10 10S% 19# 199 Com- Pow nfd S1 S9S4 !9% "99 C„ns nr ”1 Plr new " H 3 * % 2 2% 1*«9Cont n»'( A . ...117% 115 116 1 2 99 i\,n* T»,V P *5 *4 % *4% 79ft Con» nfd #1% ail, 91 K 190 Cur- s A-en n c pf 59% 691- 5 • 1 s J009 T»e F«, r e«t T'«/1io ** "«*. *9 25 r*el 1. A Poal 1UJ, PV, M-% 199 Tm«»'le- r*i" 1< !• 18 1-99 r*ub1ier PAR l‘i% . 7 % 2 8 "9o bq Pont Motor ... 1 399 f>ur#nt Motors 17% 17 17% 691 Pm Co in/ a 74’, 79 8199 Kl#- HdA Th rv * • 56 % 58 69 riec RdASh pfd 192% 197 197% 1809 F|e»- Investor* 41% 41 41 199 *vdera’»d Me* a Is 3*% gf\ 56% 199 Film J r *t.pol ton 9% «% 9% 999 Freed Fi«em»nn ** *1% f $200 Freshman < n i has W ?* 2199 CiPette "a?o»- 66 14 f' % r % 199 men Aide- foal 119% 1 1 ** ]19 3999 C-eAr*- —' *» % • % 1^9 C-.nrv> ▼*•»' cries t6 ’ 16 16 *99 c-|M.r* R A ^ 16'. 1K ' I 6 V 499 Up > r'n «», C4 n dV 6’ ft. ii 6 *9ft 1* Porp "‘V **% l* . son tnmfbi Tnh . -’% 21*- ”1% 1999 ?nt Me**"' nfd 4! 49% 41 599 Inn-* R-d n ‘% 4% 4% "199 I.eV>igh P.>w Sc 99 36 «7 7-99 t,M:h Val PI 44 l- 4'N 4«* •99 Y,‘hh** V'’ new 7*4 7% 699 T,th Rd Pb'n Storea *% *% *% 19 '*enge's Rot “3 38 S3 1^99 Mid We ♦ ft II 8* «2 67 t$0 MH w Util p 1 $01H I" 101% *99 Sttirra* Rnd • 4 1 % < ’ % 1 1 T» *99 Vet rtfs 31 "9 *9 j»4 Vi( p A- T, ’*1 1«4% 1?9 7 9 Vat Te* Po new "" 7 ?3< "'6 1 # A V .T ■* t n r in#' "< V- V T*t • fd 1*"% 11 *U 13-% 799 v*. Vel P1"ts wi 86 8 ^3% ** 199 Op-Prp rtf 16 1* 199 Fe«d Cream * * ’ ■» “tt, 26* "99 1»9V» r*d'o rtfs **U I4** 1 " % 899 stupij, V Co “*% 3* 199 Ciljcs 0*1 c»-s 3*’* *6% 1 « 3^ *99 «!#»•'•’- r*»dln rtf 1‘- ’5 199 £ p T* >• T.t 3**. 5“% 5 " *4 *9 Kn C-1 Kd **"0 !9«% JOif, 194*, 1999»Cn Cowl A Tron ..7 * 199 g'and '*o»or« 4<4 *99 «*->nd n’b 2‘*s *r% l*1 £99 Mn*"f 7 * 3* ‘ •9 «4r‘ft A* Pc 11« 13 6 13 6 399 Swift .31% 31 $t t99 Tfl, r n»ew . . r * * T1 nn F P -d pf "‘u 7" 9*9 0*»,*rm jodvn* ’3% 173- !'■ 790 Thop'nson *2 * d * O ’5 3*1, 3*% 399 Cn (•»•’ 4* 6 8 *”% r< *99 l*td CA** 1 "»"• 25 26 *5 1 199 t'slted r*nftt * *. » 3’. «««*»• «J t leh» ' **'91 ’ % 3 1 % 1AA 1* <* T , f- 141 nfd 39A F»|J !'/•% * “ * ’ > -4 -4 1*9 v«nn*' >f#U'*hf# *"% ***- *3tl" • 99 Tv R a ’ * P rn ■*'% *« * ’ % 1 Art \8'A*f#« n Power 4 *4 ' 9 3Ve«*oen 1* «e- nfd 66 V .8 6' S** 7**9 St n • **• . 41, 4% t *166 Yellow ’n-Ti '* x' ’7% 17% 173^ ^tnn*' *-d OH' 899 tnyln A’ l *'“1 1**% 1 * % 1 A % J99 *t!«nfr t -kflji 7 79 T%|rkeve P'-*e '.ire 66% *6 6.5 *A ,*.,mH«.rl-nd Pt-e .133 1*7 M3 "9 F««r*lf - p ne r.'ne * 4 8 7 * * 2799 lUmiMe Pi! . t'U 4«% *1 89 Tljinn**. P-ne 1 ne 1‘*% !«• 1471 *J99 Irr*' OR Psn n * *1 39% *9% an Ind-ens P' *>• Lin». 78 76 76 1*99 lnle-n.-*l Fet "6 “5% "** ISA *t,ff^l|, Ret 1 * 8 1 46 1 46 % 199 \(t T"*n* -7 -7 -2 49 V T T*9 r **t 7- 21 71 *9 Vorth**-n p 1. * • *e 8*% t * 14 799 oh1" iv 71% 793, 79% <S9 Prlt,!. o A P* 2 * * 2 49 1- 71’ 1 8 A9 T»r 4 I r 1 • O'l new * 9 ». 69% 69V 469 Prairie pipe 1,1 na 1"®% 11* 1l*'i 1-9 «o!ar Ref : 71 J39 *79 '9 Southern P ra l.tne ** *8 ** 479 «4outb Penn Oil 1«9 17* IT* 19 8tonthwesf Fenr .7 3 73 7 3 15899 Standard O ' »*d 66% 6M# %\ \ Sort Standard 0*1 K#n. 49% 4rti.a 4rt* 1399 Standard OH rv lit 117 117% 79 Standard o«i Veb ?M 2*’ 251 4699 Standard OH V r «5% 45% -9 Standard Oil Ohio 3*9 $69 Jsrt «9 Swan A F'nch OH ?4 73 -3 1699 Vacuum OH 31% ««% %t\ Mlaeellanaant Oils. 299 farih Syndicate 3% 7*, 2% 1 ®' 9 Cites Servlca 297 1%3 joo 999 Cities Serv R rffs 29% 79 *9 199 Cities Service pM it's 81% 11% 199 Cities Serv R nfd T% 7% 7% *999 rules «e"V ar-ip 2A1 *91 *A1 1999 (Ytlea s#rv rssh »r ft 38 ft ■ too Colombian ?\ n 1% 1% ! % H99 Creole 3tn . 8% 8% * % f 99 Olhson Oj| .. “% 7% 7 499 Gulf on «: *« % 66 % 3-90 Klrbv ret. 4 % 4 4 % 3199 1 ego T"t ... I % 8 % 6 % 1999*1 e >i r e Creek ... 2 2 ? 5999*1, mm Am Oil. . 3 7 1ft0*Mex penu-o 81 81 (1 799 Mountain Prod 15% 1*% 103, -9 Vef Fuel A 0»s 11*34 113 v; 11* % 1999 NMAA T.and Co . «\ *% 3% "Aon* Voble OR 1* It 11 199 Peer Oi| 1 % 1 % 1 % •99 Pennnk Oil new ?1% 2!% 2"% 1999 Revel *'ansdian .7 7 T ""9 Rvan Cnnsul u, *\ . \. •99 S«lt Creek Car* 7% 714 7% 790 S-Gt # re*k P10.I J4% 14 3# $4% 499 United * ettl Oil 6 6 S l'OO Y*ne«ti*|*>< P-i 3 \ 8% *\ 1009*w«.., si OR A l.d 15 16 15 2490 Wilcox OH 6% 6% 6% 19*1 W<M>tUev Pe* 6 6 % S% 1000* V" Oil / *!’. 6 6 < Mining. 1 7999* 81 | in, c. tnbe *4 *9 *4 1399 Cinarlc t'oppet 4 - *4 -99*1 *hlnn Fxt 63 6' 6 1 hon*i"ometo- k Tunnel 4ft 49 49 199 C01 s Conner M n i \ 4909*i 'ortea HHver 1J 19 1 inno <'reason Gold 7% 1% t% •090*rmondf>ld Wl 13 6 « a 399• Oolor rs Ueoe' anx 7* 6 1 61 699 t-'ngtneer* Gold M 77 1# 75% - \ v% 7090* I' ll ek a Croesus 14 14 14 199A***|oren<-e Goldfield 19 1« 19 1999*n,dd field Ueep, ? ,* J 1999 *GnM field !>e^ 4 4 4 499 ft#« l« Mining 14% 14'# 14't 5*90 TU'ne Smind Co 7% U* «9®9M«d t.e*d Mine# 15 11 16 1 trtrths t«b 4-ona I' . < *8 *6 99 Vsv I'npnc *A % '4, 4999 • Xt * a pn b Uxt *8 *; •* 499 New 4'orpel a "* » *• j* *99 N«n|aa,ng avj AU a 14 | 4M llhin * ’ <pps* 1 || 1 *4 1 ij 7TAA*Rtvninuth lead 89 70 T9 1*99 r*, ,.m‘er Gold ‘ 4 ‘ .4 * 4 R999*Sna To .6 5 6 IWPWIvtr I'd* . 1 * > i lftnO So Am P A O.. * % 2% ?>'% 1019*19tan4ard Silver-L 12 12 12 1000 Terk Hughe*. 1 \ 1 i% 100 Tonopah Ex teflon 1 H 1% 1% »#i*Cntted Eastern ... 57 r.7 *7 1000*1' H Cont‘1 Mine* .12 12 12 100 United Verde Ext. 27% 27% 27% 900 liah Apex. 6 % * *% 4» oo Wenden fop Min.. 3% “ % 1 ono*West l iah Cop. . 22 22 22 1 1000* Wet t la ufet Lor.... 7 11 Domestic llonila. 21 Allied Parker 6* . 4.3 93 *1 7 Allied Parker Hm 91 91% f2 15 Am Gea A El 6a 97 96% 96% 7 Am P* & Lt 6a old 95% •* 95 1 Anglo-A Oil 7%* 100% 100% 100% 10 At Gulf A W T 5a 64 67 67 3 Reaver Board 4 a.. 91% 94% 94% 3 Beth Steel ?■'*(..10*% 10?.% 103% 10 Can Nat l By 4%* 94 94 94 43 Central Leather 6a 0'% 93% 9«% 23 Chllda Co 6a . . .1 11 % 111 111 % 9 Cities Service 7* C 1 23 1 22*4 122** 2« Cltlea Serv 7a D .103 101** 102 1 Con On* Halt 6a. .105% 106% 105% 1 Con Textile 3* .... 90 90 90 2 Cudahy Park 5%a. 94% 94% 94% 1 Deere St Co 7%* 104% 104% 104% 23 Detroit Edison 6a.114 114 114 1 Dunlap TAR 7a. 108 103 103 2 Oalr Robert 7a 102% 102 102 1 Grand Trunk 6%*.107% 107% 107% 1 Gulf 011 5s.99% 99% 99 % 2 Hood Rubber 7a... 103 102% 102% 12 Lehigh Pw Sec 6* 101*4 101% 101% 1 Liggett \V 7s . . .103 1 OR 103 2 Missouri Par 6*.. 100% 100% 1"A% 4 Morris A Co 7%s..l03% 103% 103% 1 Nor Sts Pow 6*,*1101% 101% ini% 3 N St 1 Pw cvf 6%* 106 106 106 5 * thin Power 5* R 91% 91 91% 2 Pennork OH 6* 94 9« 9« 1 Phil El 6- 106% lft6% p>r% lft Phil El 5s '60 99*4 99*4 99** 4 Pb Rv E A* O 5%e 9H% 9 V % 9V % 11 Pure Oil 6*,s .101 100% 100% 6 s»d Oil NY 6*,* 107% 107% 107S 1 Cn El LAP iTg a. 1 on % loo% n»n% 9 3'aruum Oil 7s 107 107 107 5 Webster m 6%s 103% 103 ift3 Foreign Bond* 4 City Bogota 4* 96 96 96 24 French N M fl S 7a *5% *5% *5 % J 9 Tnd Bk of Fin 7*. 94% 94% 04% 5 Ttallan Pow 6%s 9«% 9«** 9* % 6 K Nether *• *72 % 1ft5% 105% 5 Russian 6%« 107% 107% l"?*. 11 Rum 6 % * rtfs N C 15% 15 15% 1 Russian 5%s 16 16 16 1 Solvay A Co 6s 1«2 1 o? 102 r swi** 5%• ... 19i *» mi % mi % 1ft Swiss 5s .mo% mft% 100% •Cents. Ch’rngn 6fnrJ(« Quotations furni*h*d by .T R Bach* A Co . 2*4 Omaha Nat tonal Bank building Phone* -Jackson 51«7. 514*. 51*9. • Bid. Asked. Armour A rn . II! pfd ... ol 91 % Armour A Co . Del . pfd . .... 93% 95 Albert Pick . 21% 22 Carbide . 6 4 *4 6*% Edison Co.137% 1 ? ® Cudahy .,...10R m6 Diamond 'latch .117 11* I >*ere. nfd . 90 ... Eddv Pa per . 17 . . 1 • . : % : % National 1.eat her . . .. 5% 5** Dusker Oa»* .2 6.'. 37 4 Reo Motor* . 14 % 1*% Swiff A Cn ....115% 116 Thompson . .... . 46*t 4? Wahl . 22 23 Foreign Fvrhnnge Rate*. Following are todax'* rate* of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Furnished by the Peters National bank. pa r Vnl. Today. Austria . "o g .eoftftjl Be I glum . *05 .0512 Canada .I.on l.on Cgecho -Slovakia . *0 0 ?i9 Denma rk . *7 17«9 England . 4 46 6 74 5ft France . *9? *524 Hermony . 23* '*5*4 Greets .. .193 .fit 6$ Italy . . 195 .0 414 .fugo-siavi* .?o .p t to Norwav ? 7 .1535 *7 270? Switzerland 193 .1937 New York Surar. New York Fev 1 a —The local sugar market vs* firm and 1.32c high*- todav at 4 65c duty paid Sa *i included lft.00ft hags of Cuban to an for Febru ary shTmenr a"d 21.000 bar* of Philip pine* due |r A^ril to a Ir^al refiner aT 4 62' A!*o 70000 bag* of Cuban, prompt shipmenr, tn local and oyrport refiners a» 4 6'c Raw • •gar future* wer# irregu lar After onening two points lower to f tvn nnin'* higt-er. the market steadied on cot«rfrr *n>! huyirg for ot|tg|de account -o d rlose-l net urhanged to two points higher ’hrr *i dosed * tf)r May 2 96c: July. 3 I •-; c*nf#i iS**r 3 27c No changes were announced 1n 1I«* ! nrlces rf **f«re 1 rjenr although It w*« rennrfed t h -1 all refiner* were acceptirc ‘ ijr-rera *f 5 Or for fine grtnfulaied with a hstter incu'r» Refined future* were oni nal. New Vorit l>r* Goods. New Tor' Feh 17.—Cotton goods mar Vet* w-re firm todav with more actlvttv rer*nr|»d In print cloth* Pe-cale* sold fr»elv and the dev * business following an •• *1 ) •;nee n nrfee* f»a iired by a Huyerg'i r*«*b If) get fn on ?h* lower price level. *G -ghems n.ntinued to improve moderate1- Mu|t lplii-|f y of color* and tve->v*« m rab-'-s for «nrlng goods ntade oe r>4*-.rv htiver* stated. wi»h dre*» o-q nu6*'• f firers oomorlt^d in iwa 1 d*fl - *• n-der* rs in *>*--te* wanted Rurer* or wof>t gor»d« for f-|| continued to besj **fe 'n me' ng '-ommitmen's. Silks ron * I nu ed a C * | \ e N e** lor' In flee Fttiitre*. New Vorv E«»h 17 —r* of'ea future* opened todav at * decline of 10 in jfi no1"** nr*|»- padera'e «ffer'"gS which or-sced »■ be )n*ntred bv an e««iar ten " Rio ercha^ee rar»« Price* ra' '••d • po'f)*« M - v *e ‘"g ur from tit t( on cove-ing iur*o«» m'^-dav b*»t e-s#d «g*’n •»» late ‘rgding rlMlnl et ne* d-. r* e »o "n pn:n*. Rales we-s estimated at 3l.ooo bars ru^s.nf- n>tot*r1 o"* \t*r»h. 2ft 1 3c May *• 74c mi' . 17.7ftc; September m 73c. De- ember r 6 1 7c Soo» r-of'-n •• t' Rjn 7*, *2022%^ »anios 4* 27 % A 27 " N •»* York f,er*era| New Ii',| F^v< 17.—R- c—Stead' , Vo •• -• am I* r4 f h New York a - 1 11 *4 ' • B’brer — ®pnt. stead' Vo 1 dark north f, Nfk Tart! 864 "••I I* 15*4 • Vo ** b - - d winter f n b UVe - nd '• I I1 It I Vo 7 m-xed .i*jri|rr feam. Vo i Manitoba do in bond 91 ’4% Eoen—Snot t|rm Vo 5 'allow, c | f j* . • Vo 9 rn'-ed do ti-o» ‘h**—*~of «fead' No ? white 6|c F-*ed r,«v western bran lAft-pouiDi R*ek* I"* 40 Lard—Steady. mM die west 11540015 5ft Hu * - n 9' mi 1 Bo*to« >fcs* Feb * 7—Wool trading fs "r.rfjr-*'- at a s'TndstMl X • The same *,m# tbers j, *e * ■ tnctSoefl^n to make -on-e«s*on, pMi'ed wool* continue to 'how some set V«tv Rom- —-i choice . , \ , f, . , . . , .. ** ;., 01 f- a , ■ I *1s^» moved *♦ recen* nrice '*)<•’• Pr i *b ". m * p~m Still ehonint a *ligh»|y easier tendency. C*»'etgo Sp..f UnrbM n'leafii i'->, i- n.-.r- x*s-ve» firm:j •#,#»•« I* ||| til Ha lait v ear. ' ? (IT tub* I 11 old car*. D n'« eX- n ■»*-ds, 4 * / ert-i f >r*f * fl4ftr; first. I ■»6*,0n7* . ex "cpre. 36c; *9 score 39c i sw^nd*. ’•*ae3|%c Egna-- Market weak: receint*. 1 7 774 J last • e*r JX -«X rs rmm ; - r.’d rs»* I" 35c. hecka. 34c New York Mef-ls New TorV p*b 17 —Copper—Market I oomina ! e’ectrotvtic. s-»r»t «*• d nearbv j I 4 *• c a«ked future* 14%014%c T.e 4'arket e.«» spot and nearby 17 Rc. futures 57560 Iron —Market stead) . price, "nebanged lead Mgcfcet spot 9 “409 Rftf Zlno—Market *r») Fast St Louis, spot md future* 7 $2 0 5 T5 Antimony - Snot ?l 5ftc. New York r««lfn. New York. Feb K Poultry—Alive stgfe 12# by express 36 035, broiler* b\ reight. 3*r bv exprr**. 55c: fowl* col 'red hv freight. 11c bv express 31 032« l.egborns bv »xrre*« '|c duck* b> ex R#||f Pressed Marker trregu s^r turkey*, western 36045c. froten. 3*0 Chicago Produce, Clll • go F*h If HHu M’ch* •reamery extrss 41c. standard*. 41c #\ ra f<rsts. Iiu0 4ftc. firsts l«'tft%r keconds * 2 0 54 % c Fgg*- 1 owsr recelota 1' 7?t gates ’irsts. >4% 03*C; onllnarv f ry* 350 f5 %o. Chlrato Potatoes Chtrago. Peh IT rv ktoea — Early morning trading rathe s’om ma-ke* stead). lerelpts 43 cars total feted II f I • - Bhlpmanta Wit ad round )) h■ 1 q» tl »'501 1ft few fancy, J. S. BACI > *tabl*»h< C New Tor Member* New I Ol V and ot he Now York: 42 Broadway I Blanche* and correspondent! | Stocks, Uight a •ried 01 Omaha Tele# it oa app tl ue I 25; bulk. > .>ortn >ai k'll H*<I Itlxcr i>hl«a, fsnry, 1140. ( niton Fntllres 4 lose. Ynet, Keh 17—Colton futures , loso.l firm 77 lo 41 (mints bisjior; Man'll 74 4*c lo 74 4»r: May. 24 »7.* to 74 sjo, July. 7o.as'- to 25.UK'; ncteevr. 24 tic to 26 02i . Uererjiber, 26 07c. New York Cotton Entases. New York. Keh 17.—Cotton future, opened .lead' Msroh 21 1Sf: 24 «6: July. *4 Mr: October. 24.75c. "'^^00 rtmbtr, 24.12c._______ London silver. London. Feb 17—Bsc Silver—S2 5-14.1 per ounce Money J>4 P«r cent. Dtacounr rotes short bills 3H2 Jl’1* ^eo rent, three months' bill*. 2 It'll P*r cent. New York Stiver. New Tnrk Feb 17—Bar Silver— ««%<; Mexican .lollare. 62tsc. aiivertiremf.nt. START THIS TREATMENT NOW! There's nothing like Tanlac to pur ify the blood, put the stomach and liver in working order and build up a run-down body. If you are nervous, suffer from In digestion.—have rheumatism, torpid liter, constant pain, don’t delay tak ing Tanlac another precious day. Millions of men and women have been benefited by this great tonic and builder that Is compounded after the famous Tanlac formula from roots, barks and herbs. Buy a hottle of Tanlac at your drug store today. See how you start to improve right from the first. Most likely two or three bottles will put you on your feet, make you feel like a brand new person. Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills for Constipation TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH A115 ERTISEMF.N'T. Keen, Darting Pain? It’s Neuritis! Tou may have it in the shoulder, nape of neck, arm, leg, thigh or small of the back. It may remain In one spot or wander over the entire body. In some cases It Is accompanied by a peculiar tingling sensation or numb leeling. severe headache, soreness In the muscles or stiffness In the Joints Neuritis is nothing more nor less than an inflamed condition of the nerves which usually arises from cold, exposure, injury, systematic poisoning or soms infectious disease. Many sufferers rake medicine for rheu matism when in reality the trouble Is neuritis. For safe, speedy relief take E"pa Xeurltte Tablets—a treatment that soothes the burning, aching nerves and assists In driving out the inflam mation completely. Guaranteed harm less—free from narcotics. Price $1 at Sherman A McConnell and all other good druggists. If your local druggi*' doesn't sell them, order by mail. Roericke &- Runyon Co., Mfrs . Ran Ftp n^iPoo. M»\'l F* w M • >T. “My Back” Rub with Red Pepper Backache calls for red pepper So do rheumatic pains, sorenes*. lameness, coM in chest, etc. You need penetrating heat. The modern way is Red Pepper Rub. It so excels old ways that there is no comparison Nothing creates surf^feBiB corn'entrated. su»‘h penetrating hea' as red pepper. And heat that doesn t hurt. The tingling heat eomes Instantly. In *hree minutes it seems to pens 'rate the depths. Circulation start* congestion is relieved. The aches and the pains depart. The quick results seem magical. Re lief is usually but a matter of min utes Red Pepper Rub is now saving people nyllions of painful hours. FI very home needs It often, an lone never knows when The Rub should alway* be on hand. Then, night or day. when pain starts relief is at your call. Go get tb * new day method now. Pains v ■ i can stop are folly. nnWLES °* RQ n r* RketnnatiMi 1 RED Back *rt>ea PEPPER RUB H. At all Jmttisu Chest Cold* None /mats/ tritkonl the name Roicles. p_ — Saxon Public Works INC. First Mtge. Sinking Fund Guaranteed External Lean 7 Gold Bonds—Due 1945 Unconditionally Guaranteed by the Free State of Saxonu at to principal and interest by endorsement on each Bond. Price 92 and interest yielding about 7.50fV. Circular to Request. The National City Conpwy Omaha—First Natieaal Baak Bldg. Telarhona—Jack tog dE £? CO. rd lUfl. k 5tnck rt,'h»nf# H«»«r4 of Trade k Cotton Ex chant:* | r leading Exchange*. Chicago: 105 S. USall# St. i Wated in pnnci|»al eittex. Bonds, Grain, Foreign Exchange nd Sold for Cash or n Conservative Margin ^ RISHOr. Manager Nat 1 Bunk BMg . Omaha *h«*n* JA cktnn 5UT M hratfon — Oorra* pendant* invited. I t