Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 02, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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    THK HKK: OMAHA. TtT.SDAY, MARCH 2, 191o.
ron hknt
llnsjaee an
MaggarcTs
per nr.. ury. 2 men, Sl.a per hr.
en(flr, i'OUg. 141SV
lolliin.
Van aad etnr
Co., Lsrra
van. I men, (i 6
1711
FOB RENT
We have a complete list of all houses,
apartment and flats that are for Ttnt.
Thi list can be sem Ire r.( chargn at
Omaha Van Storage Co.. WW So, :6th !t.
ATTORN FY would llk pHrtv to share
office nulla. Address, F 73, Be.
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED to rent an unfurnished house
of 10 rooms; must be first class, with
all modem Improvements: In a district
bounded on the east by 2Mh Ft. on the
north by Dodge St. and on the south by
Poppleton Ave. dive rent, number of
street and where key ran be had to
house. Address J 79, Bee.
WANTED TO BUY
liBT Kaplans prices for ti hand turn.,
hoes, clothes, before sellln g. Web. TM3.
Yale buys everything S hsnd. Tyler 14l"?
OFFICE furniture bought and sold. J.
C. Reed, 1207 Farnam. Doug. 8148.
WE BUY 2d-band clothe. 1421 N. ttlh.
REAL ESTATE
t'ARH a RANCH LsKDI ( OR SALB
Colors ae
ro SETTLERS ON L Y 320-acre for 1200;
rich corn, alfalfa and wheat land, DO
' sand, i. A. Tracy, ft. Morgan, Colo.
Miasnarl,
GOOD lend, clou, to a R town, 20 acres,
S4u0, - ti monthly; acres. T0o. fit
monthly; to acre, SLiMO; no interest, no
taxes, no forfeiture; beat bargain In
couth Missouri; literature free, 1. Mer
riam, Ellin . Hen ton, Kansas City. Kan.
,'OOH man's chance; to down; SB monthly;
buys 40 acrea good land and timber;
near town; healthy location; price only
.). Box 423-Q, Carthage, Mo.
'JOOD homes in tiouth Mo. cheap aad on
eay terms. Write me toe prices, i. C.
Wynkoop. Mountain View. Mo.
Kaaiit.
BARGAIN 240-acr dairy farm, near Sft
ilna, Kan.; write for full description and
list ot 100 Kan has farms for sale in central
Kansas. V. E. Niquette. Sallna, Kan.
Nebrauiaus.
KOR SALE-S0 acres. miles north of
Central City, Neb. Mrs. Amy Stavely,
SCO IJncoln Ave., Council Bluffs.
FCK BjL.K Best large body high-grade
medium-priced land In Nebraska; Tory
little money required. C. Bradley. Wot
bach, Neb.
Wlecoaala.
Upper Wisconsin
Best and tier.eia. viup statu in the
union; seiner warned. lnda for sale at
low prices -on easy terms. Ask for book
let No. 84 on Wisconsin Central Land
Grant. Kxceilent lands for stock raising.
If interested in fruit lands ask for book
let on Apple Orchards. Addles Land and
Industrial Department, Moo Una Hallway,
Miiiiusapulle. Minn.
BO ACHKS. fairly level, lib cultivated;
brick house, six rooms; frame barn;
outbuildings; 1V4 miles Barronett; price
$3,600, JUl'W cash. Tom O. Mason, Cum
berland, Wis.
tuinlni(.
HOMESTEAD Homestead, 2,000 acres,
Just opened; 330-acr to each applica
tion. Particulars, writ a at once. F.
Lavalleur, Burns, Wyo.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CITY ami la' in loans, it av. per cent,
J. II. Dumont & Co., 416 State Bank.
WaNTKU-City loans aii'l wariauis. W.
Farnam Smith & Co., Ji2o l-'arnam.
Iluv to tlu.uOv maae promptly. D. Weed,
Wead Bids.. 18th and Farnam Su.
WANTEDOity loan Peter Trust Co.
GARVIN BROS TS!b
KiR u flrat for farm loans In eastern
Neb. United States Trust Co.. Omaha.
6
CITY LOANS. C. C'!berg.
310-812 Brundais Theater Bldg.
CITY property. Large loans a sDecls.Ur.
w. H Thomas. aitat -Bank Bldg. '
otate Bank Bldg.
HONrJY on nana ior city and titrin loana
H. W. Binder. CUr Natl Bank Bldg.
OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farms.
O'KEEi'B REaL. ESTATE CO..
1018 Omaha Natl. Douglas 2715.
I10O to $10,000 made promptly. F. D. Wead.
Wead Bldg., loth and "arnam 6ts.
ABSTRA
OF TITLES
HEED Abstract Co.. oldest ahittart f.
flee In Nebraska. a08 Brandnls Theater.
KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co.,
a modern abstract office. aij S. 17tb St
Phone Douglas 687.
REAL ESTATF FOR EX CHAN GL.
WANTED To trade, hotel In country
town with thirty-two acres adjoining;
no encumbrance; for Omaha residence or
bungalow property. Address, K. L. Flan
nigan, Burton, Neb. .
TWO small improved Nebraska ranches;
small payment down and terms on bal
ance. Why pay rent? Investigate and
get price and description. Have good ex
changes to offer. J. A. Olson, 636 Bee
Bldg., Omaha.
EXCHANOE.S-Kilas ROBBINS. D. 2842.
REAL ESTATE ACREAGE
A BARGAIN.
.Suburban home, 8 acres, 4 acres in
fruit, tvtlance In . truck garden; 6-room
brick liiinKalowt ' Hteam heat, electric
liKht. water. Want to exchange for city
property. Must bo well located. For
further particulars address CaS, Uee.
REAL ESTATF NORTH SIDE
$2,850
Dandy 5-ioom. all modern home, bed
rooma and bath upstairs; elegant lot, i
). fruit and shade trees. Located near
l.i h ahd Laird tits.
C. 0. CARLBKRO,
ni3 Brand. Is Theater Bldg.
2577 EVANS 6-r. mod home, oak flnisi.
throughout; easy terms. Web. 891".
SOMETHING FINkT " .
Living room, dinlnw room, kitchen, pan
try, i bedrooms and elegantly furnished
bath room, cement basement,, modern in
every way, south front lot, paved alreet
with paving paid, good location, a little
north ot Bemls 1'ark. Price, $3.uu0. Surely
u uimrt
C. U. CARLBERG, 312 Brandels Theater.
REAL EKTATE SOUTH SIDE
BO. HIDE BOULEVARD HuldK U.T&.
A rine, stt-lctiy molern. practically new.
H-reom bouse, with baro, for I1.0U0 less
than It'a worth; V4 block from Vinton St.
car lino.
I'AYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Douglas 17S1. Ware Block.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Exporters Still Hare Faith in Abil
ity to Land Breadstuff in
Europe.
WHEAT IS A LITTLE LOWER
OMAHA, March 1. 11.
Exporters seem to have little fear as to
the ability ot tnc ocean carriers to land
breaustuns abroad without any great
amount ol trouble or oelay. VeMi'l room
it being taken from day 10 day .in a lib
eral manner tor stupmcnta, Including
wheat, oats r.r.d corn. Mtn the possiuio.
exception ot England and Frame, me
stocks of brcadatufts In the old world are
quite smail. It may be said without fear
of oontraalction thai supp les held In tho
two countries named are not large, aa
they continue to buy from day to day at
Chicago and the smaller markets ot the
world. Additional reports were received
by (.able of the supply of breadstufis In
Germany being abnormally small, and
these same caides told of a reduction In
the rations of th German army. A fea
ture of the market for several days past
has been the taking of corn by France.
These puichaaca. while not large, showed
there Is a possibility ot corn being pur
chased In large ciuantltiea because-of the
smaller supplies of wheat than wanted.
Receipt? at westorn points from July
to date, 3iB.457.0Oi) bushels, as against 2W.
m.m for a like period last year. The
large holders of corn In i the weotern
country, especially nt Chicago, feel more
encouraged by the liberal takings of that
grain by France, the purchases the last
two days being iono.oOO bushela, and ves
sel room has been engaged for the ship
ment of this gram. Country movement
of corn Is smaller and the country la not
selling In as liberal a way aa formerly.
Kansas city reported good sale of corn
for export.
Western receipts since November 1
were 1,727.(W bushels, compured with
loi.K,00 bushels for a like period last
year.
Oats continue to be taken In liberal
quantities by exporter and the trade
on the whole believes that this grain is
In a strong position. Western receipts
from August to date were U7.037,or0 bush
els, compared with 14,502,OHO bushels a
year ago.
Hog prcducta show a lack of buying
power even on the soft spots to material
ise, with the big storks of manufactured
products here the principal cause of lack
of demand. Tho hog situation may be
called weak and against prices, as tho
averago farmer Is unable to see any
profit In feeding high priced corn to low
priced hogs.
OMAHA SPOT MARKET.
Wheat was unchanged to 3'4c lower.
Corn waa He lower to Ho higher.
Oats were unchanged.
Clearances were: Wheat and flour,
equal to 1.521,000 bu.; corn, 129,000 bu.,
oats, 3n0,000 bu.
Liverpool close: Wheat, not, tuoted,
com. 4d lower.
Primary wheat receipts were 918,000 bu.
nd. shipments S61.000 bu., against receipts
of 1.3W.000 bu. and shipments of 483,000 bu.
last year.
Primary corn receipts were KTO.Ono hn.
and shipments 5fi4.0OO bu., against receipt
of 1,545.000 bu. and shipments of 640.000 bu.
last vear.
Primary oats receipts were 1,021,000 bu.
and shipments S94.000 bu., against receipts
of 858.0U0 bu. and shipments of 726,080 bu.
Isst year.
CARIX5T RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oata.
mark, mrrn included, Ivillijc; ordinary
firsts, l'tc; flretn. U'v.
POTATt iH-Rei-elpta. XI cars; market
unchanged
POl'l.TRT Alle. higher; springs, Wi
1V; fowls, 14l-,rlfK'.
SKW YORK OK KRAI, MARHKT
(notations nt lie Day on Various
Commodities.
NEW YORK. March 1 .FtXMMt Easy ;
sjnng patents, $ VMr7.l); winter patent.
ff.fij7.2ll; winter straight. K.f'S'i.0";
Ksnn strelfhts. S7 wtiTlO.
WMKAT-Ciit, oulci: No. S red. tl.K';
No. 2 bird, II. s. all rail r. I. f. track ex
port; No. 1 northern, Puluth, II &'. and
No. 1 northern, Manitoba. Il.tUV e. I. f.
Buffalo. Futures were weak; Mar, II.M.
CORN Spot. easy. No. 3 yellow, im'ic
c. 1. f. to arrive
OATS- Spot, .ai-v: Mandard. Sl',4: No. S
white, lc; fancy clipped whit. ft4iT.c.
HAY Ey; N'o. 1, 11.0"; No. J, ftHi'Ae;
No. 3 .wvr: shipping, Vfl)c.
HOfS Quiet: xtate. common to choice.
1HI4 crop 12WSo; Pacific coast. 1914 crop,
l:!'irHc: 1911 crop, in? lie.
HIDES Steady; Rogotl, 31Stf3Clkc;
Central America. 31'c.
LEATHER Firm; hemlock first. 32c:
seconds. S"T31c.
PKOVISKNs Pork, barely uteady; mesa,
l.pni'.V5); fsmlly, lia0iiti.5H. Beef,
"tulet; mess. 21 Omu23.rt1: family. S24.0
Iard, enty: middle west. 9.ti.0t
TALLOW-Bteady; clU, tk1! country.
BViifno. special, Jo.
HI'TTEU Firm ; receipts. 4,475 tubs:
creamery extras (2 score). 81-ff3H,c:
creamery thlgher scoring). X,'952,--c:
firsts, ?7'y(i.lm-; seconds, IMi27c.
EGOS Steady; receipts. 11.177 cases;
fresh gatherevl extriia, IIH'o'Sc; extra
firsts, c: firsts. 2.Vui'!Hc; seconds, 22tf
2l'c: nearby hennery whites, 2tt2Jo.
CHEKSK Fteady; receipts. 472 boxea:
state whole milk, held specials, lW44jl7r:
state wholo milk, average fancy. I.
HiMlC.
IOi;LTRT Dressed, steady: western
roasting chickens, frozen, 174? 21c; fresh
fowls.. 14H4il7c; turkeys. 13y21V. Alive,
ptesdy; western chickens, l&Hc; fowls,
turkeys, ih-jtisc.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Chicago
Minneapolis .
Duluth
Omaha
Kansas City
St. Lou it,
l Innipeg
88
3.V3
t7
22
113
84
24t
111
38
These sales were reported today: Wheat
io. J hard winter: 2 cars, 11.44. No. 3
hard winter: 2 cars, 1.46Vj; 1 car, $1.44; 2
cars, 11.43'i; 1 car, $1.43. No. 3 spring: 1
car, $1.44; l car, $1.42. Corn No. 4 white:
1 car, 67c. No. 2 yellow: 8 cars, 67c; I car,
Hic. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 6t!Vc; 1 cars,
Stic. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, (CAie. No. 6 yel
low: 1 car. bc. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (near
white), SHcs II car, c; l car, 5c.
No. ' 3 mixed : t car, Sc. Oats No. 3
white: 3 cars, 53c; 1 car, 62ic. No. 4
white: 2 cars, fi2V. Sample: 1 car, 61c.
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard,
$1.4ottt'l.Vs: No. . hard. tl.4254tl.45,';
No. 4 hard, $l.s;ta:.43; No. 3 spring, $1.4atf
1.44: No. 2 durum. $1.43 1.46; No. 3 durum,
$1.4i(ft1.44. Corn. No. 1 white, 7Hc; No.
2 white, 7Wtrfi7Src; No. 3 white. 74i7'4c;
No. white. bUKftGic: No. 6 white,
WVio; No. i yellow, rt71ac: No. S yel
low. 8MrifiTc; No. 3 .yellow. tie: No.
4 yellow, firir7iio4ic; No. 6 yellow, fiRS4W
i4c: No. 6 yellow, rif S5Hc; No. 1 mixed,
Gfi'irafiiic; No. 2 mixed, r&WAc; No. 3
mixed. 66Vt4ii)tc: No. 4 mixed, 6iW'tc; No.
5 mixe'd. 6''i tiic; No. H mixed, 64ifi.'iSc.
Oats: No. 2 white, 63fe$346c: standard,
5363'c- No. 3 white. 52fl63c; No. 4
white, :3fi'5ZVic. Barlev: Malting, 70fl
77c; No. 1 feed, KVft&Hc. Rye: No. 2, Sljtttt
1.13Vi; No. 3, $1.13H,1.13.
CHICAGO CiRAIt AND PROVISIONS
LEGAL NOTICES.
NEW YORK, January 26 1915
ELECTION NOTICE.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
mealing of the stockholders of The Mis
souri Pacific Railway Company will be
held at thu general office of the Company
in the City of Kt. 1-ouIh, Missouri. - .n
Tuesday, March 9. l!u, at i o'clock A.
M , for the election of thirteen directors
fur the ensuing year, and for the transac
tion of any other business that may
come before said meeting. The annual
meeting of the directors will be held st
the sajme office on the same iay at
twelve o'clock noon. 'The transfer boks
will be closed on Hutu relay. February i
1815, at twelve o'clock noon, and will be
reopened on Wednesday, March 10, lfiji
at ten o'clock A. M.
THE MISSOl'RI PACIFIC RAILWAY
COMPANY. By B. F. BC8H. President.
II. L. UTTER. Secretary. FebM Din
Investors with money read (h Real B
tat ada In The Bee. Advertise your
property for a quick sale.
Features of the Trading; sad Closing;
Prices on Board of Trade.
CHICAGO. March 1. Blockade meas
ures not equalled In a century gave al
most a knockout blow today to a wheat
market staggering from terrific selling,
due to signs that unlimited Russian ship
ments might soon hf coming" through the
Dardanelles. Aftor breaks that reached
7ie. prices closed at 5ih5Hc under Sat
urday nlcht Other net losses were: Corn,
l-m&.Hia to 2Kilc, oats iWliic, and
provisions tm"vi2W-.
Rushes to unload investments In wheat
began the instant that trading could
start. Reports of fleet successes against
the land aefensea of the Turks had been
so pronounced that dealers here had only
one tnlng in mind at the outset the
prosrct of an overwhelming number of
ltusrtnn cargoes crossing the Black Be a
nd the Mediterranean within a few
weeks and slopping .to an unknown ex
tent the European demand for wheat
from America. Values here withered
away 6VjC In the wink of an eye and sub
sequent rallies of 2'o3c proved brief.
New low levels In the wheat market
heneaih those tuched In the first smash
were uncovered after midday. Foreign
purchasing of l,000,0i 0 bushels for spot,
cash delivery had failed to bring about
pny lusting return of confidence on the
part of holders. Then came word of
lremler Asquith's speech In Iondon Im
plying that all ships carrying foodstuffs
would be In danger of seizure. Berrrl-panlc
lollowed In the wheat pit. and although
final quotations showed an upturn from
the lowest figures of the sesnion the ef
fect was due largely to wild efforta of
short sellers to realize profits.
Corn suffered from the depression of.
wheat. Many stop-loss orders were caught
on the decline. Buying on the part of
strong Interests did not have much ef
fect. Onta for a write seemed to have
more strength than other grain. Persist
ent liquidation, though, finally forced
down prices for oats even more relatively
than lor corn.
Free selling was the rule In provisions
as well as in grain. Coverlne by shorts
did not do much to check the ensuing
break.
Futures were quoted as follows:
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.
Killing- Cattle Slow to Lower and
Feeders Very Finn Fat Lambs
and Yearling Higher.
FAT EWES ARE HIGHER, TOO
SOUTH OMAHA, March 1. 191...
Receipt were: Catt'a Hoes. Pheetv
Estimate Monday .: 13,
day last week.... I.Ml
Bame day 1 wks. ago. 1.241
Same May 1 ka. ago. J.14.S
Same day 4 wks. ago. .1
Same day last year .. $.708
The following fable show the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at the South
Omaha lire stock market tor the year to
date aa ooikiuamwI with last vear:
ion iiki4 Inc.
f"le lavSM 10.4T0 5.772
Hogs rR I7 8o7. "7.20
"hcep 43,244 4W,tO 1..4
The following table shows the average
price for huge at the South Omaha live
stock market for the last tew days, with
comparisons:
Date.
8.3M
7.2S4
12. 2
li.016
8.4.
b.
14,992
14,149
1H, Hl4.lU.lltir191l.l91U,ilk.
141
81
it. 1 e w
17. S WHI
18.1 t U4,
19 1 3fc
U.l
221 S M
23.1 ioVsl
34.! M 1
6.1 60 I
2. I S ' 'm
; 4M
1
1.18 61 I
4UI
46 T l
I 41 1 7 S2I
I ttj 76
S 7 !
lit IK
I 7 W
I 34
1 $81 S 91
4i S 141
8 3 8 06,
8 33j 1 l
8 ti l A
I I 12!
$351 I
m
8 4 S 12i
I 4i 8 U8
Mi 1 Hi
S )!
. o J Ml 8 47 t 1&
$061
8;
"ol
SOI
6 Kl
$ i
I
O4
e m
t DAI
7 4)
W
8
111
15
7 M
7 01
7 11
7 04
S W
H S77
I 481 S N
1
S 71
80
U
6 li
8 78 6 II
S 7l 8 18
8 841 8 07
7 01 8 M 03
I 1 wn o si
7 08
7 01 S 981
I o4 aoi
s m i
$ 70l 19
lWl
8 821 1
6 88) S
8 021 47 08
I W
i !M
8 04
8 11
7 10
8 13
14
mem ainuunteo, to lolly en lanios
and yearlings, aa compel ed ith iat
Filday. and Vxi on ewes. "rh lops tor
the year to date were made all along the
line, there being both fed western and
Mexican lambs g.xwt enough to sell HP to
fft.Sft. Mexican yeanlngs at SV and frd
western ewes at $7 25. The bulk of the
lambs moved at $.2rff . and most of
the ewe at $7.0P4i'7.1&. There waa little
If anv discrimination against the heavy
weights, as most everything at all de
cent for killing sold In practically the
aame notches. The light run of !..
head reported at Chicago helped to stim
ulate -tha local trade. Few offerings
changed hands on feeding or sharing ac-
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Considerable Firmness Shown De
spite Injection of New and Un
favorable Developments.
CHANGE LATE IN SESSION
NEW YORK. March 1. Considerable
firmness wss shown br today a stock
market, despite the Injection of hew snd
count. An early clearance was effected. I unfavorable developments here and
Quotations on sheep and lamns; i.amns.
Mexican". $i4f.46; lambs, led west
erns, $8.7MrS 8S; lambs, shearing. r.t
: yearlings, light. $8 Sin 8.8.'.; yearlings,
heavy, $i !Mn .27: wethers, good to choice,
$7.2Vb7; wethers, fair to good, $7.0)fft!
7 2S: ewes, good to choice, $7.fjr7.; ees,
fair in good. $H.7Mf7.00.
llctircsentatlvo sales;
No.
2M fed lambs
;r,"i Wyoming ewes
:ftt fed lamha
Ski Colorado ewes
MH Mexican lambs
834 Mexican -we
Av
)
101
7S
lil
75
W
Pr.
9 10
7 U
30
7 ti
ti
7 la
BUTTER No. , -r. carton. He; No.
I, 60-II1 tubs. c.
CHEESE Imported Bwlaa, $4c; Amer
ican Uwtsa, lc; block Swiss, 22c; twins.
18c; daisies, lie; triplets. 17c; lomirf
Amorlcss, 19c; blue label brick, 17Hc; Urn
burner, 8-lb., 20c; 1-lb., 2oci New York
white, lSc; imported Frenun Roquefort.
40a r
POT ATOEo Colorado Kurala, 74a bu.;
Red Rlvor Ohlos, V bu.j Minnesota,
whites, 86a bu,
FISH Trout. 2vc; large crapplea, Ific;
balibut, lie; channel cauish, ln,
eNVEET Wl A iuEs-vi4, $2.75 bbl.
BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs. Pic; No. 2
ribs. 14c; No. 3 ribs, KHttc No. 1 loins,
17Mic; No. 1 loins, liVc; No. I loins, llu.
No. 1 chucks. Be; No. 2 chucks, 84jc; No.
3 chucks. 7c. No. 1 r.iuuds. r.Sc: No.
2 rounds, lie; No. t rounds, 10c. No. 1
plates, 8c. NO. li plates, 7yc; No. 3
platea, "c.
POULTRY Broilers, HW; spring cblck
ana, lie. hens. Kijllc. cocks, 8c, duuks.
luc; guese, 8c; turkeys, Isu; uigeotts. per
dea., 80c; ducks, full featbered , geesa.
full feathered, kc, squabs. No, 1. $l.W. No.
k, oOc
Market quotations furnished by Ull.ni
Fiu.l company:
FRUITS Oranges, extra fancy Alpha-
belical, all sizes.. t-'.'iO per box; cxlra
fancy Ulendora Huiiits. ail six-. $.
per box; extra fancy riunkist, all sixes,
82.00 per box. Lemons, lancy sunkiat,
8u0s, W0b,"$.S.00 per box; choice Red Ball,
$J.6o per box. Urape fruit, M and 4ts,
$J.u er box; 64s, ana, $2.60 per box; 64s,
$2.2-5 per box. Apples, extra fancy White
Winter Pearmaines, $2.00 per box; fancy
White Winter Pearmaines, 81.75 per box;
extra fancy Washington Hpltzetiburga.
tl.W per box; WaHhlngton fancy and ex
tra lancy Hoovers, ll.Si per box; fancy
Washington Jonathans, I78s, 188s ond 2J(ia
$1.2i per box; extra fancy black Bun
Iavls, $1.2i per box; extra fancy Black
Tnlga. $U" per box; fancy Black Iwlga.
$1.36 ir box; extra fai.cy uanos, $1.
per box; fancy Rome Btautles, tl.W per
box, a bo lots or more, $1.4u per box;
Pen Pavls, highly colored. 8.1.2S per bbl.;
Wlnesaps, $3.i0 per bbl. Grapes, Cali
fornia Emperors, $3.50 per bbl.; Malagas,
$8.00 per bbl. Pears. Anjous, $J.2$ per
box; Jersey, S2.2T. per box; Sheldon, $i.26
per box; Lawrence, $2.50 per box; Bosco,
$2 26 per box; Easter. $2.25 per box. Ba
nanas, per bunch, $1,764)3.60. Strawber
ries. 60c a qt.
VEGETABLES Cauliflower, $2.50 per
crate; cucumbers, $2.25 per box; celery.
Jumbo, SOc dox.; leaf lettuce, 40c dox.;
head lettuce, $1.00 dox.; onions, yellow,
2c lb., red. 2o lb., white. 2V lb., Bpsn
Ish $1.60 per crate; endive, 36e lb.; arti
chokes, $1.60 dos.; Brussel sprouts, 20e lb.;
California new cabbage, Ic lb.; peppers,
SOc basket; onions tshallou), 60p dox.; to
matoes, $400 per crate; garlic, Italian 26c
lb ; radishes, 60c dos.; turnips. 6O0 dog.:
spinach, 60c dox.; parsley, 60c dox.; beans,
$4 60 per hamper. Potatoes, Colorado
rural, 76c per bu.. Red River Ohlos, 80c
per bu., Minnesota white, 6O0 per bu.
Sweet potatoes, li per hamper.
HUTS No. 1 California Walnuts, 18c
per lb.; black walnuts. 84c per lb.; fil
berts. 15c per lb.; iecans, 124c per lb.;
Brazil. 12Vic per lb.; almonds, 20c por
lb.; 12-11 os. fig", 85e Pr box; $0-8 os.
figs, $2.00 per box; sugar walnut dates,
$140 per box; hallowl dates c per lb..
MISCELLANEOUS Bhelled popcorn,
4c. per lb.; limes, $1.75 per box; cracker
lack. $3.60 case, hi cose, $1.76; checkers,
$.1 60 case, case. $1.75. Honey, $4.00 per
case. Cider. New York. $3.50 per keg.
Cocoanuta. $3.60 per sack, 75o per doa.
Cranberries. Late 'Hoses, $7.00 per bbl.,
S2 60 per box. Peanuts, raw, 7c per lb..
raw, sack lots, jumno, ou iier 10., roasied,
814c per lb., salted. $1.50 per can. Mush
rooms, 60c per box.
Kansas City Oraln and Provtsloaa.
KANSAS CITY, March l.-WHEAT-No.
2 hard, Jl.444il.47; No. 1 red. $1.49
1.45; May. $1.38; July. $1.101.U; Septem
ber. S1.08H. ,
CORN No. 2 mixed, 674ctic; . ko. i
hlte. 7fth70Vic: No. ! yellow. 69ct No. 8.
ftHc; May. 8c- July. 704cf September,
7Hi'Bnc.
OATS No. 2 . white, , 65g6Vc; No. 2
mixed. .MMjMe.
Bl'TTER Creamery, 29c; firsts, I7c;
seconds, 2Tc; packing:, 17e.
EGGS Firsts, ISc; seconds, 18c.
POULTRY Hens, 13c; . rooster, iOVjc:
turkey. 15c.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fralt
NEW YORK, March 1. KVAPORATEI
APPLES Dull; fancy, i8c; choice, 7s
4BTk" ; prime, 7ti71ic.
DRIED FR1UTH Prunes, stesdy; Call
fornlas, 4Wa.llc; Oregon, 8&llc. Apri
cots, firm but Inactive; choice, Wn;
extra choice, lotrlOc; fancy, imllc.
Pea'hes, quiet; choice, WuOc; extra
choice, 6'tiiAiC: fancy. Talkie Raisins,
steady; looae muscatela, ('.iif7''4C; choice
to fancy seeded, 7VC'7V: seedless, tV-'(i'
8Vbc: London layers, $1.4bl.&0.
7
1 . 2
18 26
2
68 3 10
11 1 1
30 30 I
8
3 .. 1
a
ISt 61 p
Artlc'o! Open. I Hlgh.l Ixiw. ( Close. Bat y,
1 48 I 1 47
1 17V4.' 1 l1
I
vfheat
May. I
July.l
Corn I
May. I
July.
Oats !
May. I
July.)
Pork I
May.
July.
Lard
May.
1 4R
1 21
7'i
iu'.i
58
63'
1 51
1 22
7341
75
' ' tfi',1
&3';
17 35 I IT 10
17 72'il 17 45
71
I
64S,i
tlSI
71m
731
54'i!
51V
I 5.1H
1 24H
74
76
87
M'4
17 30 1 17 35 I IT 10 17 10 1 17 S?t4
17 70 I 17 72'il 17 45 17 60 I 17 72V4
m 7WI 10 !7a! 10 17V 10 17'J 10 37H
July! I 10 47H! 10 62', 10 40 I 10 40 I k tio
"mI-. 87Hl 8 871 75 I 9 76 j R7H
July.l 10 17m 10 17V 10 ifi 1 10 OS I 10 174
Cash Prices Wheat: No. I red. 11.48
151: No. I hard. Il.47ifjl.62. Com: No. 4
yellow SMiVtc: No. 4 white, 84i'70c.
Oats- No. 8 white. 54fi0.";: No. 4 white,
6u.l4e. Rye. nominal. Barley. 7oi
Tunothv. $5.0066.50. Clover, HO.Vr.rl4.50.
Pork $18.75. Lard. $9.85. Ribs, tt 8.V,9.5.
HCTTER Ixiwer; creamery. 23'(i2S:.
, EGGS Iower; receipts, U.408 cases: at
UIGAL NOTICES
NOTICE Of 8foCKHOLDB:R8 MEET
Notice I hereby given that tb regular
annual meeting of the stockholders 0 the
bourn
St trie oiim
Nabruaa
IDIro eay
1 w Mrwj ritvii ni ins regular
meetlns of the stockholders 0 the
latte Land company will be held
ilftoe of said company at Lincoln.
,a at eleven c cluck a m. on tha
ky of March. A D. 116. "
1 n. mvnniLn rrldenL
A. B. MINOR. brM...
Lincoln. Nebraska, reuruary 1, 1
Feb.
Kak,
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Keb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Fen.
Feu.
Feb.
Mar.
'dunday.
lleceipt and disposition of live stock at
the v nion block Vaius, tiouth Omaha, for
the twenty-tour hour ending at S o'clock
)vsiro.ay :
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle Hogs.Sheep.H'sea
c, M. A nt. I" s
Missouri Pacific
Union Pacini 22
C. N. V east... 10
C. t N. W.. west... "7
C, 8t. I'., M. A O.. 49
U.t H. Ac g., east
C, B. K Q , west... 8
C 1C 1. ex P., east, i
Illinois Central .... 3
Chicago U. W 8
Total receipt ..204
DISPOSITION-HEAD.
Cattle. Hog. Mice p.
Morrl & Co , 54 1,458 1.087
ejwilt A Co Hi7 1.1)41 4,,(M
cuuahy Packlna Co ; 2,871 l.Oui
Armour Ac Co 881 3,4,0 3,jj0
Wchwartx AV t'o 345
Lincoln Packing Co 6
Cudahy, from country Ti
VY. H. Yansant Co.... 3u
Benton,' Vansant L... 68
F. B. Lewi 68
Huston 4fc Co 8 .....
J. B. Root A Co 48
J. 11. Bulla 78
L. F. Hun Ill
nosenstock. Bros 1M
Kellogg i
weruieimer ft Degen... 3n4
H. F. Hamilton l.i '
Sullivan Bros -4 ....1
Rothschild ft Krebs Ij
Mo. ft Kan. Calf Co.... 2u
Christie 171 ...
tilkglna '. 10 . ....
Hutiman 18
Roth ft
.) ) tri 1
issuer. June & tfmlth.. 42
Tanner liros 85
John Harvey 285
Kllno 34
Dennis & Francis 8
Other buyer 311- 1.64J
Total 5,001 8,985 11,328
CA 1 'l itv Kecelna were the l&rgcai
that, they have ioen on a Monday nun
iOur )tnl ago. vi toe aame timu re-i-oita
f 1 0111 omcr acting pol.aa luulcaied
taigc run ana lower marati. Tn i-esuli,
v.a tuat tho trade uuiu opened Siow anu
uUit, with duvcis uluuing lowvr prices so
laj' a killers were luncerned.
tltouktra aim leeders, wnich were . In
1 U..I aupiily, wore li e lrs cattle to sell
uuu .nty commanded good strong prices,
'ine oiicrings ior tne mo.t tart were
cleaned up 111 a very snort time.
jjeef kteers were siow from start to
finis. 1, tor the reason that puckers were
aeternJned to buy tnem lower, wni.e scl.
crA weru very bacawaru aoout uaKluM'
ln roucession demanded, in the end
the pilvua paid were largely around lOc
lower and In some casus 16c lower than
last wee'a close.,'
jowb ana helier cold all the way from
Fiend y to fuliy 10c lower and they, too,
were s.ow the aame aa beet ateer.
Wuutiiiion gn taititi: Uooa to choice
cornl'ed. beeves, $i.72'ft8.30; lulr to good
coiufvd' beeves, 7.w7.75; common to
lair corn fed beeves, 8.0O'o'7.O0: good to
choice belters, 8.26u1.o0; good to tholoe
cow, $6.75t8.0; fair to good cow, v,.oa8v
5.76; common to fair cow. U.Wvj.iai,
gcod to choice atocker and teeners, li.oj
Ul W: fair to good atocker and feeder,
$8.507 .ovi common to fair atocker and
leeders. $5,764)4.60; stock heifers, $5.mji
8.60; stocU cow, $5.oOio.2S; stock calves,
$.WKf8.ou; veal calves, 7.uoy I8.uu; bulw,
stags, etc., 84. 768.26.
Representative sales.
BEEF HTEERS.
A. Vr.
...1M 7
7 4H
...1M4 7 u
Aiut 1 to
.14111 0
f-lllt ; I.IVK UTOCK MABKF.T
Cattle I naet4ld Hog "trongt-
aneesi Mtrona.
CHICAGO, March l.t'ATTLB Re
ceipts, 18,00) bead; market unsettled: na
tive steers, a-..5o9.1ft; western. ,6'-''rt;
cows and heifer. $:l.60?t 7.7(1; calves. I8.50
HCMlfl-Recelpts. 43,000 head; ,irkrl
strong. Re t 10c higher; bulk of le. $89
8i.78; light. $8Kxb80; mixed. S.4rHoX..
heavy. $8.2b4iH.7t; rough, i..36; plga.
lo7fVdH.Hr.
SHEEP AND I.ASIBS-rUwelpt. 16,ft
head; market strong; aheep. $H808jI.90.
yearlings, $7.7Hf!t6; iamb. $,.7fp9.S...
Kanaaa City Ut toek Market.
KAN8A8 CITY. Mo.. March l.-CAT-
TLE Receltrts, ll.ono head; market lower:
prime fed steers, $8.KVii.;&; dressed beer
' . ,d"r.t1 II. . ..I.r.i at ,r Bn.8t8l
8.00; storkers and feeder. 80Oid7.76; bulla,
Sft.vr'v-..; caivra, ftf.w"uiv on
Ht )ifS Receipt. i3,w n.
ki.k.r- hulk .,r u h tH8iXi(.7ti: heavy,
$i;.tfti .'70; packers and butchers. K8244
8.78; light. $ 8JMi8.Tr.; pl. K.ondr M.
slllF.EH AND MJIBD- lieceiris, li.v-v
head; market higher; lamb. pi.iii-;.;
yearlings. $7.fAlj8.40; wethers, $8 T&i'oT.);
ewes. tt,.mn..
long City Lire toe It Market.
8IOCX CITY. I.. March I. 4 BATTLE
Receipts, 2.500 head; market, Uii2ie
higher: native steers. $"0M77.8O; butehers.
$.V0OhiC.4i, cows and heifers, $4. "1i 6. ;
eanner 84 ixtrt.id; stocnera ann i-MMier,
W.jl.rtn. calves, $8.oun.u: bulls, stags,
etc., $4.V"!.'.00.
rit .o neceipTS, nv"" neaa; mararr .1
hlulur- heavy 8.R2"r.': mixed. $8.W.i
8 524; light. $8.45tt.W; bulk of sales, $t!..0
1B8 88.
UltKEP AISU 1A.11" nei-eipis, juo
heaj.
St. I.onls Lire Ktork Market.
1T. IXICIPI, Mo.. March 1. CATTLK
Receipts. 3, DO0 head; market lower; natlvo
liecf steers, $7 iKWi9.ni; rows end heifers,
$f,.fovsi8.25; southern steers, 8.76fl7.7i;
cows and heifer. 4.00fll.00; native calvee.
W.OKil 10.75.
HOfiS Receipts. 38 WO heart; market
higher; plga and light. $o.3iVtn.90; mixed
anil butcher. i).ivr-(.iv; goon Heavy,
88 7.".1l.85.
8IIEKP AND 1.AJ1B8-HecellMS. i,u
head, market . higher: native muttons,
$n.7.VirT.$5: lambs. $.75130.70: yearllns. $7. 10
i8.25. ' '
at. Joseph Live gtoek Market.
PT. JOSEPH, March 1. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.500 head; market siow:v steers,
ir.lKViiS.M; row and heifers, l4.GOn8.00,
calves. $8.00( 9. 75. .
HOGS Receipt, B.WI0 head; market
higher; top, $n.70; bulk of sales, 6.0O3
8.874. .....
HHKKP AND i.amhb iieoetpta. 7,000
head; market higher; lambs, $8.Vttl9.40.
ha
1...
16...
I...
4b...
M...
It...
av.
... klO 8 u0
...KM) 8 78
.vima 8x8
...lut4 8 181
...iiui 7 ui
..IliU 7 M .
Ms.
...
21...
no...
II...
17...
li
lM 8 VI
bltr.lti. AND IIEIFU.IH.
Bagar Market.'
NEW YORK. March 1. SUGAR Fu
ture opened 4 to 8 point lower lit sym
pathy wlrh the weakness of the spot
market, but later prices rallied on cov
ering and at midday were unchanged.
Quotations: Raw, easy; molaaaes, 3.87c;
centrifugal, 4.Mc. Refined, steady; cut
loaf, 8.5fo; crushed, 6.65c; mould A, .20c;
cubes, 6.0J; XXXX powdered, 5.90; powdered-,
6.k6c; fine granulated, D.78'.-;
olamond A, 5.75c; confectioner' A, 8&;
No. 1, S.50c.
Minneapolis Grata Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, March 1. WHEAT
May. $1.384i'1.3irS; July, $1.3486 1.S4T bid;
No. I hard. $1.46'4; No. I northern, $1.4o4
ft 1 44"V4 : No. . northern, ll.atl.tiV. .
FLOl -H - Cn. hanged.
BA RLE Y uiri6c.
' RYE ai.l.Va) 18.
BRAN $22.00. . .
CORN No. 3 yellow. W'ioc.
1 OATS No. 3 white. 51V(ulc. '
FLAX-41.e4ffl.864-
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL, March 1. COTTON-Spot,
(teady; good middling. 6.$7d; middling,
4.9'd: low middling. 4.6d; sales. 7,'WO bale
NEW YORK. March 1 :OTTON Spot.
quiet; middling upland, 8.36c; sales, 30)
bales.
The cotton market closed steady, but
at a net loss of from 5 to 8 point
Cotton futures closed steady; March,
8.17c: May. $.38c; July, 881c; October,
881c; Iecember, 9.08c.
28...
I...
U."
u
41...
lit 8 40 1.
. . -iV w U
.. Im 8 M
rtElFERS.
.. 1 10 4 8
,.W 18 8
.. U 8 W II
.. M) IU t
..li 1 1
..UlU 4 US
CALVES.
..M IH 1
au 1 81 1
. . 4 I W , 1
. . 4u ; in 1
.. IM s in 1
(10 1 to VJ.
417 7 14
818 7 U
m lit
hit) 8 Ml
, a
. iv 1 ii
Mil 7 t
tto no
M M
1U 8 ',.
KM) S It
IM 10 IK
140 W 00
Live Stork In lht.
Rei'elpf of live slock nt the five princi
pal western markets;
i;aMie, nog, nneep.
18, M) 43.IMI0 16,000
..... 2.5O0 10.0H0 38)
.....11.000 13,0ft) 12.000
..... $.800 28,000 . 1.100
..!., 6.060 8,500 13.1)0)
Chicago
Hloux City ,
Kansas City
St. Loul
j-iouth Omaha
'Total receipt..
..40.400 100,500 41.300
I of fee Market.
NEW YORK, March 1 COFFEE The
market for coffee future opened 3 to 4
points higher this morning on scattered
covering and trado buying which emed
to be Inspired by the steadier ruling of
Braxlllan exchange and report of large
Braxllian shipment to Europe last week.
Price later eased off, however, owing to
apprehension that the British embargo
on' the shipment of commodities to tier
many might load to some fafllng off in
the demand and the close was 1 point
higher to t' points lower. Hale, 7,260 bags.
March, 5,44c; April, 6.56c, May, 5 59o; June,
6.84c: July, $.84e; August. fl.73e: Beptemher.
.82c; November. 4). Mr; December. 7.00c
Hpot, quiet; Rio No. 7. 7c: anto No. 4,
i)ic. Milrels nrlcea In iiraalb were un
changed, Rio exchange was 1-161 higher.
Oil glad Roslu.
NEW YORK, March lROSIN-Hteady;
strained, common to good, $3.40.
TCRPENTIN E Steady ; machine bar
rels, 454c
SAVANNAH, Oa.. March 1,Tt'R PEN
TINE Firm at 42c; sales, none; receipts,
4 bills; shipments, $5 bhla.; stock. 33,806
bbls. '
K08IN Firm: ale 121 bbl.: receipts.
67 bhls.; shipment. 1,226 bbl.; stock. 128,-
im doib. wuoiarion: a ana h, (
1 and E, $3,024; F, $105: G. $3.06ii3.15; H,
$3.07; I, $3.15; K. $3.25; ei. $4.00; N, $5.),
WG, $:..i; WW, I5.n0.
abroad. Trading lost none of Its pro
fessional character and prices showed
little change until late In the session
when the cables told of England's de
cision to declare an absolute embargo
on all shipments to and from Germany.
Anticipation of this move wea oen In
Die market for foreign exchange, all of
which ere again unsettled with acute
weakness In remlttsnees to Germany,
France, Italy and Hwltxerland. There
was also Increased selling of American
bonds for future delivery, most of which
was traceable lo German source. These
offerings, however, made no Impulsion
on quoted values.
The most unfavorable feature so tar
as domestic conditions were concerned
wss found In the statement of January
earnings submitted by the Pennsylvania
railroad. On Its lines eat of Ptltshiirgti
a net decrease of $J77,0ii0 was shown,
hlle west of Pittsburgh the loss
amounted to $70.000. These figures were
accepted aa an Index of conditions In the
steel Industry. The Illinois Central roa 1.
by pruning Its expense account, mails a
substantial net Increase.
Industriala were more active than rail
way shares, and specialties again ab
sorbed a large share of attention with
lns of 1 to J potnl In 'he speculnllve
Issues. Copper made further favorable
response to the recent adxnce In th
metal and reports of Isrge February
sale. The day new minimum Included
Ixnilsvlile ft Nashville, which declined $
points to 110; American Icomotye
r referred 3 to 78 nnd American Expres.
to 83.
For the first time In several weeks
advices from the middle west Indicated
a lull In activity, railway tonnage beimr
lighter and movements of general mer
chandise snowing a siigiu decrease.
Money rates In that section a well aa
locally arrowed a further tendency to
Mil, I
Two small Imports of American gold
were received from Iondnn, the metal
having been acquired, according to re
ports, at the low rate of the past fort
nls-ht. Pealing In bonds were on a
larger scale with fair maintenance of the
price level. Total sales, par vauie, ag
lrll 82 S4J tXV
I'nited State bond were unchanged on
Number of sale and leading quotation
ea stocks were a tonows:
kali. Hit. t- CI
AlMks Ool4 I ""
An.alxasiatfid CVppsr .... 4 r
Amorlrsn Ht tiusar.... 4,4nt
Anirln ran 1.400
American a H 1,40
Aii.anrun 8. A K. sta
Am. Piissr Reflnlns
Amert.on Tel. & Tsl-.t. 0 1IH 1U4
An.erti'sn Tohsrro ,.
Ansoonris Mining
Atr.hlBon
HtltiBiars a Ohio
Ilranklra Hapl4 Transit,
('llfoml frtroUusi ...
t'ansriian Psitlo
Onlral IjMther
i.Mwk Ohm....
Olilrssu Clrest Wstrn.
f'hlom., M. Ht. P...
H't.l.sso N. W
Ohlno t'opper
(.Mlorada Fuel iron
l'loradn Boiithem
rnr Bio OnMil.... 100 4 44
iwnrer It U. n
tilntlllfin.' SscurltlM ...
Krle
tnrl Klwtiir
ureal Nortbarn pfd....
droit No. Or rtfa
OuaKcnhalr Riploratlos.
IIHnola ontrai .,
Interhnrmixh 8lt. pfd...
lnnplrutlrMt (Vpper
Iniarnaltonal HarreataT.
Kansas I ll Houtksra
lhlri rvalley TOO
lxullll Nanhvllla.. l.tno llOi,
Mealrsn PMrolauia 4,3M 474,
Miami Coppar
Mlaavurl
Mtmeurl
Nallnnal Rlarvll
National Lean
Nevada rlopper ,
Naw York tVntrsI
N. Y., N. M. a H.
Norfolk ft Waatera
Northern Pacific,
Pacific, Mall
Pacific Tal. Tel
Pennsylvania
Pullman 1-alaoa Car....
fur Con. Ooppar. .......
Il.aiilni
Ipuhlln Iron ft gtaol..
Hock I. land Co
Rock laland . old....
Hi L. a 8. K. M ptd..
Boutharn Paclflo
Hmrthern Railway
Tannaasaa Topper
Taa Tompanr
I'nlnn Haclflo
In Ion Pari tic pfd
Vnltad rst gtoel
t'nltad Hlitoa Htesl pfd.
t'lah Oippcr
Wabsah prd
Weaiara Union .) 800
Waatlnshouaa Klortrlo .. 8O0
Otfarad. "'m-aivioano.
Total salss tor lha dar. 1ST,00 aharaa
GERMANS FLEEING "
FR0MPRZA8YHSZ
Petrograd Says Retreat is So Pre
cipitate Guns and Eren Slightly
Wounded Are Abandoned.
FORCED BACK ACROSS NIEMAU
10
l.tM)
im
8M1
1.900
t.n
l.xn
r
81 4
T
US
IMI4
14
811
M'4
Mi
8T
IT
1WH
144.
41..
14..
la..
18
(. Ials li rata. Market.
ST. Uil'l.S, March 1.-W1I KAT No. J
red, $1 rtil.48; No. 2 hard, $1.6U(fl.63: May.
$1.41ti 1.41T;. July. $1,124,
COKN-No. I. 7M-". No. : white, T4c;
May. 70So: July. 72c.
OATS-No. X, 68c; No. t whit, ST'iC.
I.lyeroool Grain Market. '
LIVF.UPfXJU March l.-WH EAT Spot,
No. 1 Manitoba. 13 8d: No. t. 13 'd: NO
2 hard winter, 13s $VI.
t OKN-Hiot. American mixed, nea-. 8a:
American mined, old, 8 $d; klarcb, 7 84.
aiu a aw . iw ,v
BTULlvElt! AND Fh;KLj!.Kr).
1I?0 so 18 1 00
ti 60 l lMl T 08
Car 8 tb ta aw III
a40 8 76 at M t li
w t 80 U 11 7 m
k.a 8 W 114 lit fli
844 IH -HI 118 7 111
HOGS Tne week opened out with a
liberal run, about 138 cars, or ,0u Peso,
being received. This 1 over l.uuo head
larger than last week and almost
heavier than for the aame day last year.
'trade opened generally slow, and early
killing ofter were not much better tnau
Saturday's average, and if anything m
guile ao good as Saturday close, bhlp.
per bought at tew on flrat round tnat
were largely 8c higher, paying a high
aa $8.80 tor their kind. Advice from all
other point were encouraging, and locai
sellers priced their offerings a dime bet
ter, but packer refused to better theli
flrat bids, and when flrat sales wen,
finally made value were no more than a
sonde bcttsr than Saturday' average.
The trade moved along In very dull
fashion until the big end of tne ottering
had been rashed. Towards the close,
however, values begun to ease off, ana
while sellers tried lo bring the msraet
back to tbe early baais, ine late sales
wsro finally inaue at prices that were
weak t'J a nickel lower than the earlier
market, and hardly steady with natur
dsy's average. The general market la
Just strong with the close of last week.
Bulk ol sales, was made at i.&tYu4 82'4,
with a aprinkling on up to $8.fio. Wulle a
numb, r of the later sales dropped don
to $8 47t&. while Bom of the sally shipping
purchase were made at $8.0, the day's
top. Tliu close was extremely dull and
there were still ume hog in flrat hand
at noon.
Representative sales:
No. . 8k. Pr. No.
'it W4 11 8 U M. ..
M in at iu a...
.. 8 4l' ',...
.: li7i to...
8 IU 70...
..8 88 7 Ml I
8 8 18 84 10 4 40
10 Mt
71 4
M VI
08 lt
81 Til
AT.
,.W7
,.28
88. Pr.
... 8 80
... UI
...
8 8h
Metal Market.
, NKW WORK, March. l,-MKTAtJ8-Lead.
firm; $.1KVu3.li; lndon, 120 o
Hoelter. slron: 110. 12dil( 82- ln.li.n tr.i
HT. 1XIJIH, March 1. MKTALH-Iead :
Firm at $.1.80. rlpelter: Unsettled at $9 26
tjlOOO. i
Tin. strong; five-ton lot. $28.7W40.SO;
twenty-five-ton lot, $;.7f,44 .00. Ctim.er.
firm: electrolytic. $14.754114.87: csstlnar.
tli.ZViiH.t3. Iron, steady: No, 1 northern,
$l4.ulKau.00: No. 2. $l4.2Mfl4.75; No. 1 and
No. 2 southern, $I4.2,'xal4.7$.
At Ixndon: Spot copper, 84 12s $d;
futures. 86 2 6d. Tin, (pot, 183; fu
ture, 181 10.
'evr York Money Market.
' NEW YORK, March l.-MKRCANTILK
PAPl'.R 2'o-i per cent.
HTF.RUNG KXCHANOK Weak; I 80
day bill. $47823; for cables, $4.8o26; for
d.mand, $4.7Hn6.
H1L.VER Bar. 44tc; Mexican dollar.
7i'.
i HON'DS-Government, railroad, steady.
! MfNl!.Y Time loans, steady; 80 days.
2j3 per cent: So days. 3 per cent; six
months, 3VuV per cent. Call money,
teady: nigh, 2 per cent; low, 1 per
cent; ruling rate, 2 per cent; last loan, 2
per cent: closing bid, !' per cent; offered
at 8 oer cent.
Closing quotation on bond today were
a follow:
V. 8. rat. ta, ra.... Ml 8o. Pac ct. 8a 444;
8 conpoa N. T. '. g. IWa. .. 7a
TJ. g. la. rag ill N Y. City im 180J..14I',
do coupon lOlvt'N. Y. stala 4ta...lui
V. H. 4v raj N Y. N. II. II
do ceiipu IMki rr. 8a t
raaaBa aaupoo.lu WNo. Par If la 4s lw4
An. Hmrltara U . Xdi do Is m
A. T AT. a. 4Stata0. g. L rml. 4i.... 89
Armour r. 4Sa.. KiS Hau. T. ft T. 8a rt
Atctilao gaa. 4a.... 1 Si Tana. cos. 4a ., 7
Pal. 8 Ohio 4m M do eoa. 4,a W
CaM. ft ilo 4Hi.. 8S Rasdln sen. a.... lw
f a ft g. I. 4a ... f.Hi. It. ft . r. r. 4a 81
C M ft S P g 4S8..P4HV. fan. c. 4a 41
go tv. Is 10n4 do raf. 4a n
C. R. I. ft P. e. 4s 80 ao or. ta K
C B. rat. 4Ha.... M n. Railway 8s t
D, ft H. O. raf. 8a 48 I'd Ion Pacific 4s.... M'J
Brio gan. 4a 4S do CV 4a
fl.o. Klactrto la...mV. U. Rubber 8s. .. .loiu
"Ot. No. lat 4a.. 0 V g. Bla.1 is loo
III. Can. raf. 4a... a Wabsah tat 8a MU,
I K. C. Bo. rat. 8a... aWM. I'ntoa Sa ... 8IH
L AN. not. 4s... toWaat. Blae. er is. . 8
J II. K. t. 1st 4s. 77 .
Bid. .
100
!00
'"im
l.too
too
"ion
Moo
814
'it"
10fc
lift
814
4ns
'm"
IfV,
84
tos
iiivi
81 S
4S4
1W4
ilo
88H
I rvroium ...... I, 1 1(
oomwr
I, K. ft T 80) 16J 18
I Paclflo 2.TO0 Ui 1148
800
t.700
14.8110
"l'o
800
', "i'.ini
too
4
81 W
11
8:h
474.
ioi"
1418
wi
181..
17,
Ml
400
1,808
",'00
144
8
18
'U'i
'si"
too i;
8.100 liH
400 TO
84.100 41
00 Ifnli
l.Ouo MVs
6H
44
it's
IIS
41
iooH
ls
iois
lil
""
t
nrt.
1174,
78
4a
10a
814
8t
84 Si
S4.
8Ja
5.'
4144
10US
100
1l4
88
4
CIS I
MS
I"
144
40
lH
MS
121
.
IMS,
84
11
10
50 41
I. II
1134.
1S
4S
least
ik
iH
Ht
2J
1S2
llOVt
84
11
10
lt
110
81U,
18
' 8IS
444
111
ions
18
104 '4
IM
I4S
)4?H
18i
' S
t
8'i
82'4
1.14
rjvi
l't
1171
T4
4J4
10.1 H
61 '4
Pa
8J
IIS
PF.TROGRAD, (Via I-ondon), March 1.-
The hlghrst Importance Is attached -by
the R'isslsn mllitar' authorities to ' the
German defeat at Prxasynat. It "I -aerted
by Russian staff officer that the
German' hope of uece during their
operation of the last fortnight along th
northern front was based upon their con
fidence In breaking the Russian line at
!'rxaynx. This attempt by the Ger
man to strengthen the position Of ttielr
left wing, which was n Important part
of their plan for a gigantic encompaaalng
movement extending from Augutowa to
Kastern Gnllcla. la said today by the
Russian leader to have failod definitely.
The Russian assert that the retire
ment of the German In tho north I mori
precipitate and disorderly than any pre
vious retreat In thla theater of th war.
They state that the German have aban
doned large number of heavy and light
gun and have even left behind wounded
soldier In an effort to execute a hasty,
retreat. This condition of affair, ac
cording to the Russian viewpoint, assume
added significance from the fact that the"
German are said to have employed wrni
of their bet troop In thl fighting. Thero
are many Indication that the German1
were entirely confident of gucresa.
Th reported German pln for 'under-'
taking a siege of Grodno) would now p
penr to be venturesome, with the Ru
slana advancing along the left bank of
the river Nleman toward tst Prnsatsv
nd endangering the position of th 0r-
man left flank. Tho claim 1 mad hr
that all the German troop which r-.
cently crossed tho Nleman hay agalm
been forced back to th other bank. .'
Although report from the operation In.
Gallcla are Incomplete, It would gppear
hat the Austrian, were mgklng little
headway In the attempt to force th Ru
ian to retire from that province.
Local lock a aad tjoads.
Quotations furntahad hr Boma. Brisker A 00.,
44.1 Omaha Nations! bank building: .
(Hooka ma. .aa.
bHKEP Th receipts were 18.000 head.
a against S.467 last Monday, 8.228 two
week ago and 14,144) on the corresponding
day a year ago. The most of th offer
ing came In from northern Colorado
and the North Platte valley, with a good
proportion from eastern Nebraska and
Mouth Dakota. The bulk ot th receipt
consisted of lamb, among which waa a
mall percentage ef Mexican.
bliarply higher price were paid for
verytning on sals and the trade was
autiv at U advanoa. Tb liuprov-
Ladaa Stock Market.
LONDON, March I. The American sec
tion of the stock market jvas neglected
todsy. Canadian Pacific was the only
active Issue. Th market closed dull.
HII.VV.R Bar, 23Hd per og.
MONEY 1 per cent.
DISCOUNT RATKS Hhort and three
months. 1 T-l&jlMi per cant.
Dry Uooda Market.
NKW YORK. March 1 DRY OOODH
Wool and dreua fabric were advanced to
day. Cotton good were cjulet, yarn dull,
ftaw alik remains) unchanged.
Continental O. ft B. 8 Mr cent pfd.. T7
t'ontlnanlal U. A B. 1 per rant com.. II
Kalrim.nl Creamary 1 per eant ptd.. Ion v.
Poi Mlvar Butter.... 188
F Ira on. Tlra ft Rubaar CV)
!naa-Wllra Dlacult lat pfd , 88
,1ncoln) Traction ilo B ,
1,1 ve Ktork Nat.. Bask. South Onataa 171
On. .ha ft 03. B. Ht. Rr. p'd 74
m ana ft Ci. H. Mt. Ry. oum 4'1H
Cklnnar Mf(. Co
Hlata Dank of Omaha 114
rUHk Yarea Nat. Hank. South Omasa
nion Block Yarda. Omaha..., 01
l pllka Oral com II
. Honda-r
(Vntlnastal a. A B. 8a, 1M7 tNaa.)
Chlcai.i. Mil. Elso. Rr. 8a. Ilia ..
paavar das Not aa I par eant, HIT...
Oalraafnn. Tai., 8a, 1HJ4
Ilumhnldt. Neh., Raf. 8a. 1128
f.ssaas ( II r. Mo.. . School 4a, 1011..
Enrols. Ns0.. 4Ha, 1U
Mlddla Wert Utllltlas 8a. 111!
Omaha R. U ft P. 8a, 1M8
Omaha A C. B. Bl. Rr. 8s. 1818....
On.aha Water im 1K41
Om.ha Hchool 4a. IKI
Han Kranclaco. CaJ.. Is, 1181-1080..
kwlft a Co. 8a. 1V44
t nlar.HT Plsoa, Nab., 4: 1118..
Wlchlla Block Yards 8s, 18S4
0
JO
Wi
170
840 .
8
100
'77'"
11""
II
104
84
80
04
08
a.
7
m inn
1H(, ll8
wi
VK) 1804.
07 . 1 074,
8848 T
M'4 ' WV.
10
87 07V4
nti 101
a',. M
80 IM
Belgian Relief Work :
Keeping Thousands i
From Starvation
LONDON, March l.-Herbert C. Hoover.;
chairman ot the American Belgium relief,
committee, today Issued the following
statement:
"It I desired that certain fact b per-'
feetly clear In the discussions going on
In th American press -with relation to
the wo tit of thla commission.
."Flrt The Germnn authorities agreed
with' u In December that there ahduld.
be no further requisitions or purcha
of foodstuffs by the German army In'
the occupied lone of Belgium. Th occu
pation gone comprise the whole of Bel-
glum with tho exreptlon of territory Im
mediately adjacent to the fighting line. '
The German authorities have carried out
the undertaking with scrupulous care. .
Ther never ha been any Interference by
them with foodstuff Imported by the
commission, and the whole of these' food-,
stuff or their equivalent have gone to
the Relglum civil population.
"Ther were awkward situations " In '
some localities; for Instance, where troop
were billeted on the people 'and where
German officer and soldiers were eating"
In public restaurants, but these dlfflcuU-..
tie were solved by th Issue to thl com
mission by the German from fhelr mill--tary
stores of a liberal 'quid pro'-quo.',.'"
"Without entering Into any discussion
of the right or wrong of requisitioning'
foodaturr from the civil population dur
ing th early part of the occupation of
Belgium, I wish to point out that a Bab-i
glum normally import five-sixths1 of IU '
foodstuff even had no urh restrictions
been made, Belgium would long lnc
have been without food except for til ,.
Import of thl commission.
"Second. fCvery Belgian I today on a
ration from thl commission. .Food. and
money are not Interchangeable. .A Bel-'
(Ian man with 81,000,000 In cash can ob
tain no more bread than the man who 1 .
destitute and without any opinion on th
Justice or Injustice of levle In tbe way ,
of forced Issue of paper money, I can a
reiterate that the Belgian pan only be '
saved from atarvatlon by the Import of'.
thl commission. The Germane cannot
and will not upply lo.ooo.ooo people north '
of the German line with food. - :
"Those In Belgium with paper money
are no less dependent upon ua for food
than the destitute, and every pound of
food w are abl to Introduce Into Bel
gium by the mercy of a charitable world '
prolong Just that much more Belgian
life and ha nothing to do wth the taxe.
Indemnities or monetary tranacactlon."
Kitchener Originated
Hoax of Russians'
'Trip Through Britain
(Correspondence of the Associated Press.)
liONDON. Feb. 18. The famous hoax
of the first week of war. when a body
of Russian soldier, ald to number
100,000 to 200,000 men, was reported to have
circled around from Archangel, landed
In Pcottlsh port and been shipped
through at night to reinforce the Brltleh
force In France, originated with Lord
Kltctienar himself, according to a state
ment made by a British officer to a cor
respondent of the Dally Dispatch.
1 It lo noteworthy fact that although
tho myth spread Ilk wild fir through
the Pnltod Kingdom, with any number of
witnesses to awear they had aeen aqd
talked to the Russians In their native
language, the press bureau did not laaue
an official contradiction for a long time.
The Russian atory, ay the British of
fleer, was designed to Impress the Gar
man commander in Belgium and north
ern France and to keep them In fear of
a surprise either In 'the rear Or on the
western flank. Jt accomplished lta pur
pose, for thl dread was real among th
German staff and account to om ex
tent for the retreat of General Von Kluck
from Pari.
To give color to the report. Lord
Kitchener 1 said to have caused 100
transports laden with sundry good. to
be sent from Scottish port to Archangel,
after Insuring them in Holland- And
when th British troop were moved fropi
varlou point in Scotland and th north
of England to channel porta, he ordered
the blind of the train to be lowered. o
a to arouse popular curiosity and speculation.
Bomb Explodes on -Mexican
Gdnboat ;j '
. Thirtyre Killed.
GALVESTON, Tex.. March l.-Di-patche
reached the ' Mexican consulate
here today telling of an explosion on
board the Mexican gunboat Progreo
which resulted in tbe death of thirty per
sons, Including five women. The expto-'
Ion. according to the flrat report, oc
curred yesterday morning while the' gun
boat wa at Progreso. It I said that
what purported to be a barrel of rice
sent on board, wa. in reality a bomb ,
prepared by person opposed to the Cr
ranxa regime. The Mexican consul here
ha cabled for further Information.
Kant room quirk with a Bee Want Ad.
r a aT
u
TKi
Booklet
Sent uoon
Request
Your Sarinp
Will Buy Good Securities
Our Partial Payment method
enable you to purchase high
grade, dividend-paying Block
aad Bond by making a small
Initial dcputit and proportivoaca wuota
, ly pUiBi DMdaad ssd lnwrst
will 8a cmlliad t yonr auooual (ram
11 rue ut flrat pamaot.
Our booklet L i down above, wntch
drafriba. our partial paytnanl Basttu,
niallad ta ywu upon rrQucat.
HlllU. WIStTHBtOr 4 CO.
Mraiwra Naw York 8-iock Eitbanaa.
II WS Sl. ft. V. Ta efcsry, Clleage
boo Opponusllias r a mat I tnvaainra
OuiMned In lha curraat taaua ( TaUl Oi0
LOT B4BTXBW. II a rasa-, send tor m-
n