Nebraska Newspapers

    Four Firemen
Are Overcome
25 Men Escape Lightly Clad
From Smoke-Filled Lodg
ing House—Fair Store
Damaged.
Four firemen were overcome by
smoke while fighting a stubborn fire
In the basement of the Fair store.
Twelfth and Famam streets, at 1
a, m. yesterday. In the People’s lodg
ing house on the second floor. 25
men. awakened from sleep, had to
battle their way down a smoke filled
stairway to the street.
Foremen had difficulty in entering
the basement and were forced to cut
holes In the sidewalk. Men from
station No. 1, undpr command of
Capt. Julius Donnermeyer, entered
the building through one of the holes.
Tho dense smoke and escaping gas
forced them temporarily from the
basement.
Noticing liia men staggering from
the effects of the gas, Captain Don
noimeyer ordered them out. Before
they could c'ambcr up the narrow
< polling three were overcome. Jay
Frink became lost by his comrades
end the captain led a rescue crew- to
f nd him. The others overcome were
B'ii Meister mid William lluston.
< aptaln Donnermeyer refused to
leave until all of his men were out
nnd he himself fell a victim of the
pa a.
The injured men were all taken to
the police station for emergency treat
ment. Frink was temporarily deliri
ous from the gas.
T\ A. Potter of Council Bluffs dis
c overed the fire while waiting for a
street ear to take him home, when
tlte smoke began seeping from the win
(lows. Me turned in an alarm and
then sought, to arouse the lodgers
on tho second floor. The street on
trance door was bolted oil the inside,
nd lie hurled a paving bride through
the window.
Tho lodgers, many dud in little
more than the smoke through wliien
they were forced to battle their way,
rushed down the stairway. Tho. dense
smoke kept them from finding tho
door bolt.
John Henson, a burly lumberjack
from the north woods, who was a
lodger, backed away from the door
and with a rush hurled himself
against it. The human battering ram
I roved sufficient and with a crash
the door gave way and liberated ttye
mcri front the smoke-filled liuildtng
in the ncar-zeto temperature of the
street.
A police patrol wagon was rushed
to the scene and with blankets gave
the men protection until they rould
•be taken to the police station, where
they were housed for the night.
The stock of goods in the Fair store
was damaged to the extent of sev
eral thousand dollars by smoke and
water.
Economical Selling Plan
Is Aim of Grocers" Body
A new departure in grocery store
service ]ias been brought about by
the co-operative effort of a number of
< »maha establishments in an orgauiza
tion known as the Handy Service
Stores.
The Handy Service Stores are not
' chain stores." They are independ
■ r.tly owned and the man in the store
■ s the owner. This organization has
keen formed by a number of estab
l.shed dealers solely for the purpose
of working out the most effective and
economical selling plan possible. By
co-operation many duplications of ex
pense and the saving that will he
i ffeoted will go to customers in lower
prices.
The Handy Service Stores are de
signed to be just what the name im
plies. Delivery service is maintained,
nrdit given and telephone accomoda
tions fulfilled. Membership store- are
divided into districts for convenience
sake.
District representatives of the or
ganization are; Phil Saks, South
Omaha: Carl Stahmer, south; B. New
man .southwest: James L. Petty, cen
tral; F. C. B olf^ Benson; R. Sommer.
Dundee; George Moeller, north; H. J.
Knudson and I. Moskovitz, repre
senting the Omaha Groceryman's as
soeiatlon.
Gone Bandit Robs Mail
Express Car in Canada
Regina, Rask., Feb. 1—A lone
masked robber, who bound Paul
\ cnzkc. express messenger on train
Xo. 6 of the Canadian National rail
way. to a steam pipe and gagged him
with a handkerchief, escaped with sev
eral thousand dollars between Prince
Albert, Saak., and here this evening.
The robber boarded the train at
I'ondie. 10 miles north of Regina.
Some time later he managed (o work
his way to the front of the train and
open the door of the express ear. He
■ at Tied a revolver and ordered Venzke
io hold up his hand*. B’hen the mes
senger did as ordered, - the bandit
bound him to the steam pipe with a
. lothes line and gagged him. The the
robber took the. keys from Venzke s
pockets and looted the safe of the
express packages.
Births and Deaths.
Birth*.
*Bi Hllm^ BJornb.rg, hoap.tal, j
Otlbart and Joa McMurray. I'll# North
loth Bt.. boy.
Don and Kathorlna Kapeico, 3003 Por
raa Ft., boy.
I.on and Catherine Krakowalil. "90;
Clarkson Ave., alrl.
Pater and Marian Pollto. n:i South
13th St . boy.
Death*.
Rlllio Lea Whlteelde, infant. 4S13 South
13th St.
Karl Burdick Oaddia. S7 veara. hoepltal.
Sarah J. Beveridge, 79 yeara, 3307 Ar
bor Bt. -v.
Bertha E. Nygaard, 33 yeii*a 4316 Chi
cago Bt. ,,
Joaephlna Conn 63 veara, S1S1 Farnain
Sr.
F.dwin Boole. 67 yeara. Oretna. N’eb.
Anton Hammer. 74 yeara. hospital
Salvator*. Ficcolo, 62 year*. 1213 South
13th Bt.
Frank Sedlacek, 63 years, 5014 South
l#th Bt.
Marriage Licenses.
John Watson. 37, Pea Moines la . and
Mamie Kime, 33, Pea Moines. Is.
Elbert H. Klnr., over 21, Omaha, and
Ron* RUey. over 21. Omaha.
Vomer O. Lundberf. 28. Newhawka.
Neb., and Ruth E. Harebman, 21. Nehaw
k*. Neb.. 21
Edward Berlett, over 21, Cleveland. O..
and Anne Pillar, over 21. Avery, Neb.
Emmet Bush. 28. Sioux City, la., and
Dolor Kinalncer, 28, Neto City. Kaa.
Louis Votaaa, 33, Thurston. Neb., and
Lento* Matter*, IP, Thureton, Neb.
Henry B. N*ef. 28, Omaha, and
R. Gooch, 24. Omaha
a!
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY j
Omaha Grain
Omaha. Feb. 2, 1923.
Omaha receipts today totaled liO
cars, against 117 cars last year. Total
shipments were 146 cars, as compared
with 131 cars a year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market
was in fair demand, with prices un
changed to lc higher. Corn was
strong, unchanged to lc up, being gen
erally He to lc higher. Oats were
unchanged to He lower. Rye was
quoted firm and unchanged, and bar
ley nominally unchanged.
Early prices In the Chicago futures
market were somewhat lower, being
Influenced by Liverpool wheat market
not responding fully to our advance
of yesterday. Large shipments of
wheat from Argentine was also a
feature. New crop months of wheat
displayed a somwehat steadier under
tone owing to a forecast for t» cold
wave in the southwest. Advices from
Argentine later in the day stated,
while some rain had fallen, it was
probably too late to do much good,
and that actual damage had already
resulted to their corn crop. This news
resulted in a stronger and higher corn
market and other grains sympathized
to some extent.
The session as a whole was rather
a tame affair, with prices at the close
not much chang’d from yesterday.
W H K AT.
No. S dark, hard, 1 car, Jl.-i. special
billing: 1 car, *1.19.
So. 1 hard winter, 1 car, 111*.
So. 2 hard winter. 3 oars, $114, semi- i
dar&; 2 cars, $1.10.
No. 3 hard winter, 1 car, *1.14. 63 per
cent dark. 1 car, $1.12, 40 per cent
d*rk; 1 car, $1.10; 1 car. $1.16. 70 per
cent dark.
No. 4 hard winter, 1 car, $1.06, 1 per
cent heat damage.
No. .S hard winter, 1 car. $1.08; 1 car.
$1 00. heat damaged.
No. 2 j el low' hard, 1 car, $1.10.
No. ipltow hard. 1 ear. $1.09.
No. 1 spring. I tar. $1.18, dark north
ern.
No 2 durum, 1 enr, 99c, amber.
CORN.
No. 1 white. 2 car4, 67 *4 c.
No. 2 white. 1 car, «7,i»c, 12.80 mois
ture; 2 cara, 67c. i
No. 3 white. 1 car, 66 4 c.
No. « white, 1 car. 64 4 c
No. 2 yellow, 4 carw, 67c; 2 cars, ■
C 7 '4C.
Na 3 vellow, 1 car. (>8c. special billing; .
14 <ara, «6V*c; 1 car, 664c, 17.00 per |
cent moisture.
No. 4 jellow, 2 cars, 66c.
No. 2 mixed, 6 cars, 06 4c.
No. 3 mixed. 1 car. 66 4c. special bill- 1
ing; 1 car. 66 ’4c; 2 rare. 60c*.
No. 4 mixed, 2 earn, 63 4 c.
OATS.
No. 2 white, 1 car, 43 4*-1 1 car. *<»c.
No. Z white. 6 carte 4?c; .3 cars. 414c; 1
. cure, 414c. heat damaged; 2 cars. 414c. !
I ner cent heat damaged.
No. 4 white, 2 cars. 41c; 2 cars, 404c, j
bent damaged; l car, 419*c, special bill- j
ing
RT-C.
No. 2. 1 car, 80c.
BARLEY.
No sales.
OMAHA RECBIPT8 AND SHIPMENTS.
(CARLOTS.)
\ Week Tear
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 31 :*•«
Corn ..78 11 * ♦» 4
Date .4i -4 14
Rye . ft -
Barley .. -
Shipment-,—
Wheat . 24 4< 4 2
Corn . 00 *•'
Oaa . 29 T.4 19
. ; h •,
Barley .
PRIMARY' RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(BUSHELS.)
Receipts—
Wheat 9X9,090 904.000 #91,000
Corn . '»?> s. o o o 11 130.000 ",398.000
oats . 742,000 693,000 b$7.000
Shipment*— ,
Wheat". 4ft0,ooo 870.000 61 1.000
Corn ... 7 TO.oou 7 b 6.000 1. *254,000
Oat* 562.000 ;i3.00f* 489.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— ,„.
Wheat,. Flour.. 7 13.060 . —1*£££
Corn . 75.060 76.660
Oats . 105,600 147.600
*;1UCAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .’6 1e „>»
Coro .11£ 1»« -*i.
Oat* . b« 8o 118
KANSAS i lTT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots— Today. Ago. Abo.
Wheat ...66 94 .69
Corn . S4 47 69
Oats . 77 .6 15
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlots—• Today. Ago. Abo.
Wheat .»7 «• ,Jl
Corn .I*- 5l
northwestern wheat Tempts.
Carlots— •1-odaj'. Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis ,'i! u
vuiuth .'•*
Winnipeg .--6 io‘
Bnoton VmI. ,
Boston, Fob. The Commercial Bui
lot in. Saturday, will say: ,
• The wool market ha'- shown «
momentum during the past '"* ,n?n'hr'
market is continuing to strengthen, rhe e
he.a been an eapeclsl tendency on the part
of 1ft"’ grade wools, both stoured
rroHiv to appreciate, and the market
tendency beyond any question is upward
all along the line reflecting »
tone In the market for goods and a K'n
oral belief that the position of raw ma
tcrlals must forco prices bUfher.
"Some contracting In Ltali. Nevada and
Wyoming Is reported at prices larjln*
from SS to ii'/ir. although the entire
business done thus far doe.s not appear to
have exceeded 260.000 pounds, a negli
gible quantity. ^
•The foreign markets have gcncraU>
held firm. With prices edging possibly a
hit higher in the primary market.
though values in London on the conti
nents! types of wool tfave been decidedly
Irregular, there has evidently been more
or less uncertainty in these wools on ao
count of the continental political situa
"Mobalr has been rather alow and hard
ly changed In price, although Mohair
Oils have been very active.**
The Commercial Bulletin will plibllsn
wool quotations as follows:
Wisconsin—’j blood. 48® 60s: blood,
630 54c; 11 blood. 6O0f»lc.
Scoured Basin—Texas fine 12 months.
St-38® 1.47: fine 8 months. 81.28® 1.28.
< altforniH Northern. $l.35®1.40: middle
count.'. $1.20® 1.28: southern. $1.00® 1.03.
Orengon eastern No. 1 staple. $1.40®) 1.42.
Eastern clothing, $1.20® 1.23; valley No.
1. $1-20 ® 1.26.
Finn and fine medium combing, »i -o
01.35.
Territory fine staple choice, $1.42®
1 43: half blood combing. 90093c.
Fulled—Delaine. $1.4001.43; AA. $1.35
01.45; A supers, $1.15 01.23.
Mohairs best combing. 78 0 83c, best
carding, 70©7 5e.
»w York Sugar.
New York. Feb. 2.—There was renewed ]
strength and activity In the. local raw I
sugar market, with Fubas advancing to
the basis of 3 *i c. cost and freight, equal1
to 5.63c for centrifugal and Porto Ricos 1
to the same le\el. There were sales of
4*5.000 bag*, of Cubas and 100,000 bags
of Porto Ricos to local refiners for Feb
ruary and March shipment.
The raw sugar futures market was
strong and active with prices at one time
showing advances of 14 to 14 points or
heavy covering by shorts and buying by
trade interests and commission houses,
prompted by the advance in the apot
market. There was a partial setback near ,
the close under realising, but final prices ]
were 4 to 14 points not higher Closing:
March, 3.69c; May. 3.77c; Juty, 8.86c;
September. 3.96c.
The refined market was also firmer
and prices were unchanged to 20 points
higher, reflecting the advasee in raw
sugars Fine granulated is now listed
at 6.80c to 7.00c and yvhile the domestic
inquiry Is said to be active, there was
also some export business reported.
There were sales of *>ne lot for May
and one for June delivery tn refined fu
tures at 7.20c. which was 1* points above
the previous close.
New York (itneral.
New York. Feb. 2.—Wheat spot irregu
lar: No. 1 dark northern spring domestic,
11.39>»; No. 2 red winter, c i. f track.
New York, export. 11.29s*: No. 2 hard.
*127*4. No. 1 Manitoba, $1 31. and -No. 2
I mixed durum. 11.20V,.
Forn—Spot, firm No. 2 yellow and No.
I 2 white, c. i. f. New York, all rail. 51**c,
and No. 2 mixed. 91^r:
• tats—Spot, firm: No. 2 white. Bo1-;,#
Me.
l#Hrd— Fa*;: midtlV" f 11. o5 Q} 11 6t.
Other Article* unchanged
I_____
Chicago Grain
Chicago. Feb. 2.—Corn came to the
; fore an a leader in the grain markets,
i <;ue to a revival in the demand for
! cash grain from exporters and reports
! of irreparable damage to the new Ar
j gentine crop from drouth and heat.
I There was persistent buying by
* strong commission houses and while
I profit taking was in evidence on the
advance, the close was within a frac
tion of the top with net gains of
Wheat was unchanged to ssC
higher, oats H @ %c higher and rye
afcc higher.
Spreading operations continue be
tween Chicago and Winnipeg, the
buying being done here, and the dif
ference between the May delivery in
the two markets widened tt> oTt,c at
the last, with Chicago July 3§c over
j Winnipeg May, against even the
| previous day. Local traders were
I afraid to prers the selling side freely
as commission house buying orders
appealed on all breaks. Aside from
the prospect of a crop scare, due to
a cold wave, the strength in exchange
and the advance in corn, there was
ltltle in the news to induce heavy
buying.
Kiport Demand Mon.
No improvement was shown in the ex
port demand for cash wheat and re
sellers offered No. 2 hard and Manitobas
afloat far below a replacement basis, and
rgcntlnn f*rnin n.'i.i reported an pressing
f •- rule abroad Premiums here were
generally unchanged. Liverpool closed un
changed to Sd higher. /
With Argentina cables claiming that
.x iarge portion "f the new corn crop
had been «b ‘•trnved as the result of the
lack of rain In .’ami: ry and with exporters
bidding rnofo strongly for cash grain in
the fa*'*' of report* that Dnnuhlan was
offered abroad much lower than American,
the corn crep market advanced readily
td a new high on the present movement,
and at the top showed ’*^R4C under the
beat price of the season. Profit taking
through commission houses checked the
bulge at 71 ** c for all deliveries, and
‘May was n fraction tinder July at the
last. Buying however, was of an n
cellent character throughout the day.
Sentiment generally is bullish, and the run
of news favored higher prices. Spot basis
"as unchanged to n4c better with receipts
' 18 * ca ra.
Trade in out* was somewhat larger,
in keeping with the activity In corn, but
values did not advance very far. Min
neapolis reported a better demand from
Texas with the basis on choice grain there
1:c higher as compared with the May.
Receipts. 111 cars. *
Houses with ^aboard connections were
moderate buyers of rye and with " host
firm the ad-nnee was easily attnineu de
spite claims that Germany had bought
SOO.OOO bushels from Russia The two
northwestern markets had 103 cars.
Pit Notes.
It is said by those in a portion to
know tliftt the persistent buying of May
wheat tit Chicago which Has so mystified
the trade of late It>$ been* largeK m tho
"ay of back spreading between here ar.d
Winnipeg. It is understood that large
sir* tints were spread when the difDucnr-?
between the two markets was 7 to 10c
and ihIo? the difference tier row-id to
r.rourd 4c. The closing of the spreads
has oeen on for some days and at the
fh’Ph today Winnipeg May was <~%r under
1 iiicjigo. Some traders express the belief
that until the rpreading operations arc
completed wheat prices here will not de
cline materially despite the bearish news
from abroad- but later they anticipate
much lower prices unless the situation in
Europe charges materially.
Kastem interest*} are regarded as hav
>ng been the big buyers of corn today
which 'vps uo effective in advancing prto
to the high point. Dullish sentiment pre
dominated after the close and a ms Jowly
or traders expect still higher prices. The
local professionals who were good buwrs
of corn lower down were very confident
of t h*'j r jOHitic#n and said they believed
that the lonu expected bull market had
stai t-•<?.
Russia has an exportable surplus of
180,000 bushels grain over and abor e all
actual requirements for 10?3, according
to « Ruslan foreign trade commission
report. On the basis of wheat and rye
this suggests a total surplus of 6i000,0t>0
bushels. Recent cables said Russia was
going to export around 12.000.000 bushels
from the northern part of that country.
Germany was imported hi having bought
KOO.OOO bushels rye from Russia today,
making 1,603.000 bushels tak*-n of late
Several cars of Argentine flaxseed have
arrived at Mineapo’ls in the past few
days and further receipts are expected.
Ru.'bia had an exportable surplus of 150..
n00 tons of oil seeds, according to an of
ficial report -
The Danube is offering barley on a
liberal scale lu the United Kingdom and
it is coming into competition with corn
for feeding purposes Exports of barley
from the Danube thii week were 625,000
bushels.
CHICAGO CLOSING I'RICLS.
B" I'pAikft drain ,'o. AT. 0212. JA 2S47.
_Art^_l_Op>n. ! High ' i>Mv7|T-!os» i Tr,
Wht. | i i j j
M»y 1.17%, 1.10% 1.17% 1.1* 1.1774
1 1.17%' | I 1.18%: 1.18
July 1.17% 1.1 S»; | 1 12% 112% 1.12%
1.13%, lit"
S’»P. 1.09%; 1.10 1.C9V- 1.09% 1.09 %
Ryo ! ! j : |
May 1 .8 7 741 .87*%i .87!, .8774! .17%
Corn ' i I I i
May .73741 -74%1 .73%! .7474! .78*4
I .78841 i | .74%! .73 %
July .73%! .74% | .78*4! .74%! .73%
»*P- .7374' .74*4 1 .73% .74 *41 .73%
I I .748, -
Oats
May 4 4 *44 1 46 % .44 *, .447, .44 %
I .44% j I I
July ■ 13 %1 .43%- .42% .43%, .43%
S*P .41', .41% 41 | .41%! .41%
hard
May 11.S3 |11.87 111.-7 11.2,0 (11.57
July 1 1.47 11 1.47 111.37 '11.40 '11.50
fllbi ! I ! | |
May ,10.85 10.85 ,10.82 10.85 |10.87
Kansas City (train.
Kansas “’tty, Mo.. Feb. — Wheat—Cash.
No. 2 hard. $1.10<ri.l8; No. 2 red, $1.23®
1.28.
Corn—No. 3 white, 70\*c; No 2 yellow,
71® 71 >*c.
Hay—Unchanged
Kansas. City, Mo . Feb. 2.-—-Wheat —
Close, || 10'n asked; July, $1.0596; Scp
tciober, $1.03 ’* bid.
Corn—May. 71’*c hid July, 71’sc split,
bi«I; September. 71’fee split asked.
Minneapolis (train.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 2. — Wheat—
Cash No. 1 northern, $1.16 Vs ® 1 26 U :
May. *1.18’*: July. $1.17’;.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 65® 60 Sc
Oats—No. 3 white, 39,>®40’g«
Barley—50® 59»\
Rye— No. 2. 80S
Flax—No. 1. $’.88\®2.90\c
M. l>ouis (train.
St T.ouis Mo. Feb. 2.—Wheat.—May,
$1.10c* (ft 1.16’* : July, $1.10.
Corn—May, 7 4*»c; July, 74 *§c.
Oats—May. 46’,4 c.
Minneapolis Flonr.
Minneapolis. Minn . Feb. 2.—Flour—Un
changed to 10c higher; fulfil ly patents,
C.60® 6.55.
Bran—$27.00 ® 28.00.
»w York Cotton.
New York, Feb. 2.—'Cotton futures ruled
I firm In moderate trading- After a rece*.
IhIoii of 5 to 12 points at the opening the
list displayed a firm undertone and prices
advanced 10 to 31 points above their early
lows. Shortly before ni1ds**aalon. a little
speculative short selling and profit taking
by tho^e who had purchased on Thursday *
early decline caused quotations to ease
off allghtly from their high:*. Wall street
profes*j4>nals .and the trade were reported
| to be buying and some short covering was
I in evidence In the afternoon. Toward the
close prices rallied and final figures were
| near t he best levels of the day, 3 i to 42
1 points higher on old crop months and
‘4 to 20 on the new crop options.
The local market for spot was steady,
33 points advance. 27.73c for middling
uplands.
Southern markets: Galvoeton. 27 85e, 35
points advance; New Orleans. 27.62c. un
changed^'■8a v anna h. 27.72c, points ad*
\ance; Augu.sta, 27.88e, *J2 points advance;
Memphis. 28.13c, 25 points advance; Hous
ton. 27.65c, 15 points advance; Little Rock,
27.50c, 25 points advance.
Chicago Potatoes.
Ohlcage, Feb. 2.—Potatoes—Dull; re
ceipts. 37 cars; total United States ship-,
ments, 667 cars; Wisconsin sacked round
whites. 75® 85c cwt.; Wisconsin bulk
round whites, 80® 90c cwt.; North Dakota
sacked round whites, 80c cw t ; Minnesota
sacked Red River Olilos, 90® 95c ev*t.;
some field frosted. 60®80c.: Idaho sacked
Russets, branded. $1.45 cwt
Kanos* City Produce.
Kansas Ult.v, M*> . Feb 2—Butter, bfgs
e.md Poultry—Unchanged •
Omaha Live Stock
Omibl. Keb. 2.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday ...10 08$ *.$71 8.170
Official Tuesday ... 7 813 12*434 13,808
Official Wednesday. 6.360 15.462 10.264
(Official Thursday... 2.146 17.820 12.567
• estimate Friday ... 1.100 13,700 >5,500
1 Five days this week.24.359 61.557 36.942
Same days last w'k.37.311 85.421 67.907
I Same days 2 w’s a'O.86.072 72,041 48.630
1 Same days 3 w’s a'o.32.836 73.633 $0,202
| Same day year a'o..23.900 47,932 42,270
Cattle—Receipts, l.ioo head With an
other light run of cattle Friday the mar
( ket showed still further improvement and
prices were steady to strong for anything
at all useful in the way of either beef
steers or butcher stock. Quality of the
offerings was indifferent as a rule and
best beeves on sale brought around $8.80
0#.M>. With the advance of Thursday
and Friday at least half of the decline
of ths first part of the week has been
recovered. Stockers and feeders were in
moderate supply, limited demand and dull
25 040c lower than a week or 10 days ago.
Quotations on cattle. Good to choice
beeves $*.600 9.85; fair to good beeves.
$7.7608.60; common to fair beeves $6.76
0)7.76, good to choice yearlings, $8.60'$
10.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.0008.35;
common to fair > cartings. 46.0007.00;
good to choice heifers. $6.6007.76; fair to
good heifers. $4.7506.50; good to choice
cow*. $5.2506.40; fair to good cows. $4.00
05.10; common to fair cows. $2.6003-75;,
good to choice feeders, $7.4008.25; fair
to good feelers, $6 6007.35; common to
fair feeders, $5.7d0mJ.5O; good to choice
stockera. $7.5008.25; fair to good stock era,
$6.50 0 7.50; common to fair stackers,
$5. 50*98.50: stock ,'Owi *3.25*9 4-50; stock
heifer.,. ♦ 4. - 5 tg) • i. 0 f>: stock calves, f 4. SC>49
T.75; veal calves. III.041 *? 11.00; bulls, staffs,
etc., $3.76@5.75. '
REEF STEERS,
No. Av, Tr. No. Av. Pr.
.5.1<>38 88 00 4. 095 *8 45
19.l:;l:l 9 90 43.l«24 9 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
14. 751 7 00 10. 782 7 15 1
12. 960 7 25 10. <78 7 15 I
21. 059 7 50
COWS.
6. 984 4 50 5.1040 4 *6
9.1292 5 00 24. 990 5 70
4.1102 5 75
HEIFERS.
«. 908 4 25 4. *37 4 50 i
4 . 700 4 75 9. . .1047 4 *5 I
1.. 980 5 25 *59 5 60 |
19. 833 6 90 7.1268 5 75
4 . 890 6 25 15. 800 6 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
9. 933 7 65
RL LL3.
1 .1680 4 20 1 1250 4 25
1 . . .1350 4 60 1 1680 4 75
CALVES.
6. "20 6 00 9. 367 5 75
4 . 286 8 50 3...... 182 0 00
1 . .. S20 9 60 5. 156 10 50
Hour—Receipts, 13.700 li«ad. There teas
a good demand again today from both
shippers and packers and after a slow ,
start trading wan active. Lower reports
from oilier markets and liberal receipts
forced prices a little low er.^ bulk of trad
mg about 10c lower. Light hogs and
butchers sold largely at $7.85<i:<'7.9n sltlt
a top rrlte of J8.no. Mixed loads sold at ,
17.56 ® 7.95 with a top price of *8,00.
Mixed loads sold at *7.50997.80 and pack
ing grades at *7.00*97.26. Bulk of aalcs
was *7.85*9 7.96.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av Sh. Pr.
61..261 40 *7 90 4P..299 ... *7 80
so ;*77 ... 7 85 72. .233 • • • 7*0
?2 2S» 7 *:. 22. .259 *00
’Sheen and Lambs—Receipts. r,.o00 head.
Th* light supply of lambs today moved
readily at steady to strong prices with a
good clearance made early. Bulk of move- i
ment was at $14.500 1 4 60. the fitter top
price. Feeders were steady to strong with
best light Iambi quoted at $14.75. Sheep
were fully steady, best ewes here •oil
ing at $7.75 and handy weights quoted
^Quotations on Sheep: Fat lambs, good
choice. $14,000 14.60: fat Iambi, fair to
good. $1 3.260 1 4.00; feeder lambs, 913.400
14.75: yearlings, $11.0001225;- wethers.
$7.6009.00: fat ewes, light. fi.*o08.Ou,i
fat ewes, heavy. $3.00 0 7.25.
WETHERS.
v. A V. IT. |
‘J, .JSS *8
FAT EWES. . ..
420 fed..•.•-1-® 7,6
l'AT IAMBS
57 fed. 7? “ »?
201 fed. 1j 8o j
Receipts and rttopoaitlon of livestock »t
Union stockyards, Omaha, Ne0. for .4
hour, ending at 3 p. m. February 3.
RECEIPTS—CARt.OT.
C'attl* Iloaa bheep
C.. M. & St P. Ry.3 s*
Wabash R. R.. ■■ .! "
llntnu Pac. R R.18 »o ««
r A N. w. Ry.. east - 1
C. & N. W. Ry.. west -17 "■> a* ..
C, St. P„ M * O. Ry. .1 1* ••
f\, B * Q. R}-.. east ,-- « ;•
C., B. & Q Ry. Boat .. S 1« 10
c.. R, I. (■ P., cant .... 1 J
C.. R I. * P. west . 1 ••I
Illinois Cen. Ry. ......... 2 1 I
C , G. B\ Ry. . . 8
Total receipts ..... 46 189 17 I
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle Hobs Sheen
Armour A Co. . . 323 St03 143S
Cudahy Pack. Co. ... 437 el76 864
Dold Peek Co.153 08 ■■ I
Morris Paelt Co.259 1 57a .la ;
Swift & Co. 254 o9«0 1.93 J
.1. B*. Murphy . 36 . •
Swartz A Co. •*
f.»g(ipn Pack Co . 6 •• ;
I Hoffman Bros. . 2 ;
j Midwest Pack. Co. H •• •• I
'Omaha Pack. Co. - •• •• ,
.T. 7! Bulla. . 44
\V. H. Ohaek . 1 • • • • |
I John Harvey . 1”* •• • • j
T J. Inghram . 16
Ik. O. Kellogg . 64
Joel tiUndgrcn ........ 7 ..
J.ehmer Bros . / ••
J. B. Root A Co. 16 .. ..
Ro**nMocl< Bro« . 1” ••
Sullivan Bros . 4 ., ••
Wertheimer A Pcgen .. 27
other buyers . 61 6®*1 ••
Higgins . fi4 ••
Armour S. P. 230® • •
| Neb. Cattle Co.. 7N ..
'Total . .182* 14143 64)83
Chicago MTMlerk.
Chicago. Feb. 2.—Cattle—Receipts, 4.0"0
(head; market, fairly active; beef steers
and beef heifers. 10015c higher; spot*,
i more on beef steers; killing quality, plain;
top jearllngs. IP.90: best matured steers.
$9.*5; hulk beef steers. $*.0009.00; beet
| row*, ranners and cutters, strong; bulls.
| weak to 15c- lower: other classes, about
steady: bulk ranners. $3.0008.15; bulk
j bologna bulls, around $4.6": few desirable
h*»vv kind. $4.«5; beef bulls, mostly $4.6"
! 0 6.00; bulk veal calve* to paeksrs. It" "0
011.25; shippers, upward to $12 60; bulk
beef heifers. $8.0007.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 49.000 head; market,
closed weak, around 26 c lower: 200 to
226-pound averages, off more; bulk 14" to .
ISO-pound averages. $*.250*.40; top. R.4.» ,
Parly; bulk 200 to 225-pound »v,r»g«.
18 1008.20: bulk 240 to 300.pound butch
ptv $7.90flj 8.05: weighty packing bows.
$8*7507 00; desirable 100 to 120.pound
pigs, mostly $7.7608.00; estimated hold
over. 12.000 head.
sheep and Lambs— Receipt*. * "00 head;
fat lambs, uneven, generally ateady; top.
$15.26 to shippers, $15 10 to puckers, bulk
fat wooled lamb,. $14 500 1.-10; clipped
kind $12.00I'd. 12.50: summer shorn, up to
$13: practically no yearlings or aged
wethers offered: sheep, steady to strong.
,.holes 114.pound ewes. $8: two loads less
a.ales hie e.vei >7.50: heavy, generally
$5 5006.50; feeders, nuief. around ateady.
St. lamia l ivestock.
East St Louis. III.. Feh. 2.—Cattle—R«:
eeipts 1.200 head. nominally steady,
barely sufficient cattle here to <cat
ke( one load Hteers brought *..-0; light
mixed leanings. $6.76: few ves $.4. -
05.00: Home canner*. $*.60©. out ne
bull*, up to *8.25; good and cholco light
| dealers. $1150<6)1,2.00; stockers and feed
r Sheep and Lambs—Receipt a. 5O0 head:
nominally steady: quote choice hand*
weight* lamb*. $14.80014.75; medium t<»
pood, $13.00014.60; cull and common.
fl» 60013.00: choice and bandy
yearlings. $11.50 013.00:
I ewep. $7.6007.76; heavies. I*.;4»k«. j
culls and common sradrs. $2.»°0 |
Hogs—-Receipts. 13.500 head: lato mar
ket generally 25 to 50e lower; heavy hogs
showing greatest decline; practical lop.
$8 80; bulk 130 to ISO-pound averages,
$8 5008.80; 190 t« 120 pounds. $8 -608 60;
2.0 pounds and up. $8.0008.25; pise, e
rhanged: desirable. $8.75 5jH 0.25 : packer
sows, slow, weak; bulk. $7 1507.2a.
Kaniu City 1J»« block.
Kansas ntv. Fob. Cattlc—Racelp a.
1 inn head; market fairly active: fully
ateady; duality common stoora,
7 76' cows generally. *4.00®6.3o; me
dium to good fed hetfera. 16.60*7.00;
cannera and cuttera, *2.25*3.60; good
rvalerg. 110.00*10.60
jloga—Receipts. 7.000 head: shipper
market 10 lo toe lower: top. IS.35; bulk
of sales. *8.00*8.20: paelcer market. 20*
;0e lower; mostlj. 20c lower; packer top.
*8*0- 130 to 100 pound weights. 182.**
1,33; desireable 210 to 270 pounders.
68.10 ati 8.20; packing sows mostlj- 10c
lower; bulk. *7.00*7.10: stock plga steady.
$7.70*8.00.
Hhecp- Rcecipt,. j.ono bend. lamb?
atrong to I0r higher: best offered. *14.25, |
bulk, *14.00* 14.25, aheep stead: . awes
*7.00. 1
A
1 _
Financial
New York, Fob. 3.—The action of
today's market indicated something
like tho lifting of a fog from the
financial mind. The vigorous advance,
not only in the stock market, hut in
French, Belgian and even German
exchange, and particularly in the
French and Belgian "dollar bonds."
which this week have been the prin
cipal target of the selling orders, ■nas
emphatic enough to mean in all prob
ability a radical change in financial
judgment.
Today's recovery was not the less
impressive because it had no stimulus
in the way of spectacular news from
France, or Germany, or the Ruhr.
The cables did, to be sure, report
that the striKers in the railway and
postal service In and around the Ruhr
district were returning to work. But
they also told of the establishment
of a complete embargo against Ger
many, and this was the very cir
cumstance to which, a few days ago.
wall street was pointing as the prob
able signal for the crisis.
Situation Misjudged.
Probably the movement today will be
beat explained on the supposition that
Wall afreet and tlie foreign exchanges had
reached the conclusion overnight that th*
character of the Ruhr situation had been
grossly misjudged, and that the markets
had actually “over discounted" condi
tions and occurrences, none of which had
materalized. Kverj one familiar with
speculative markets knows that there are
times when the market moves because
of financial interpretation of the news, and j
there are other times whetl speculators j
Interpret the ness, wholly in accordance
with the market’s movement.
It was natural that the reversal of
form in New- York for French Republic
bonds, should have reflected this altered
viewpoint with special emphasis, because
the Helling of those securities had carried
prices to a senseless level, even on the
assumption of h(arming results from the
French occupation. Today's 1 and t!
point rise In the 7>* and 8 per cents
brought them to price* which showed the j
cancellation in three days of considerably
more than half of the decline effected
between January - and last Tuesday. Some
of the Belgian bonds have made even
more substantial recovery. The buying
of these securities on the rise today was
vary lerge.
trams Advance.
Tn some respects the movement of the i
foreign exchanges was Htlll more In
teresting. because those have been more
obstinate In resisting the impulse towards
recovery. Today the franc advanced »
little more than one-third of a cent, hav
ing at the day’s best price scored an
advance of 1*c since Wednesday and
returned to last week’s rates. Sterling
at 4 67. a rise of l^c from the previous
day's closing and of 4*»c since Monday,
reached the highest since the middle of
January.
On our own stock market, the advance
of prices was more or less Irregularly die
trlbutod. but practically every stock |
moved up. a considerable number of them I
gaining 1 or - points. The stock market I
closed at or near the day’s best prices;
the foreign exchange* and the ^foreign
bonds at some react,on from the highest.
Now* that the markets sernij to have re
gained sense in the matter of the politi
cal papectn of the Ruhr occupation, they
will be better able to take account in
telligently of ita economic aspect?.
Wall Street Note#.
With new bond offerings for the last
week. »* complied in the weekly bond
tabic, totaling the smallest since the first
of the year and showing no foreign financ
ing of any kind, investment bankers are
not Inclined to take seriously the proposi
tion of floating any kind of an Austrian
loan in accordnnce with the decision of
the council of the league of nations.
Since the beginning of the current year
fliere has been about four advances in
the price, of midcontinent crude oil and
about five advance* tn the prices of
the various grades of crude oil produced
in the eastern states. These advances
have attracted considerable attention in
financial circles beeuse of the effect lA
is expected to have upon the large ©if
companies which produce the greater part
of the oil consumed in this country and
also upon the larger refining companies
which bav« larger -locks of oil In stor
age. accumulated at the lower prices
prevailing during 1§22. The advance*
thus far announced, however, have result
ed tn less criticism thau have many ad
vances in other jear* This, according
to tha opinion expressed tn the trade, j* j
due to the fact that the advances are i
considered justified.
New York Quotations j
Tlrmge of prices of th* leading stocks !
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 I’eters I
Trust building:
RAILROADS
Thursday I
High. Low.*Clo«e.*Close,
A. '!*. A 5 F-101% 101 % 10VH 100%'
B. A 0. 47% 46% 47% 46%
Canadian Pacific.. 143 % 142% 142% 14:1%
New York Central. 95 94% 94"* 94%
Che5. A Ohio. 7 5 74 % 74% 74%
Great Northern... 74% 74% 74% 74 % j
Tv. C. Southern.... 21% ?1 % 21% 21%
Lehigh Valley. 69% 68% 69% 68%
Mo. Pacific . 17% 17 17% 16%
N. T. A N. *H. 22 21 % 21% 21%
Northern Pacific.. 75% 75% 76% 74%
C. A X. W.. ,81% m% 81
Penn. R. R. 46% 46 46% 46%
Reading . 78% 77 77% 76%
C.. R. T. A P..;.. 34% 34% 34% 33%
Southern Paci-fio.. 91% 90% 91% 9ft %
Southern Railway. 30% 29 :;o • 29
r . M. A St. P_ 23% 23% 23% 23
C.. M. A St. P pr. 38 37% 37% 37%
Union Pacific.137% 137% 137% 137
STEELS.
American Car Fy..1 79 179 179 171
AIlla-Chalmera .. 46% * 45% 46% 46
Am. Loeotovntlve.. 1 23 % 1 :*3 128 121%
Baldwin Loco.133% 131% 133% 131
Beth. Steel. 62% 61% 62 61 %
Crucible . 72% 71% 72% 71%
Am. Steel Fdry_ 38% 36% 37!® 36%
Gulf State Sfre!... 84 83% 83 82 %
Midvale Steel. 27 "7% 27% 27
Pressed Steel Car. . 60 6ft 60 62
Rep. Steel A Iron. . 48% 47% 48% 47%
Ry. Steel Spgs.Ill 110 111 110
Slnss-Sheffleld. 46
lr. S. Steel.105% 104% 105% 104%
Vanadium .. 35% 35 3f* 34%
Mex. Seaboard . . . 18 18 16%
ct a* ns.
Anaconda . % 47% 47% 4V%
Am. Snit. A Rf. C. e% 5"7 67% 56%
Cerro De Pasco.... 44 43 % 43% 43
Chill . 39% 29% 29% 29%
Chino . 25% 25% 25% 25
Inspiration . 3 4 33 % 34 28
Kenn^cotl .. .... 36% 36% 36% 36%
Miami ..... 27 27 27 36%
Nevada Con ...... 14% 14% 14% 14%
Ray Con .13% 13% 13% 13%
Seneca .. ..... 6% 7% 8 %
Utah .63% 62% 63 63
OILS
Gen Asphalt . 44% 4" 43% 42%
Cosden .54% 64"® 84% 54%
Calif Peterol. 79% 77% 79 77 %
Simms Pet . 12% 12% 12% 12%
In vine Oil . 16% 16"* 16% 16%
Middle States _ 11% 11% 11% 11%
Pacific Oil . 44% 43% 44% 42%
Pan American .... 8 9 87 % 8 9 86 %
Phillips .. .*.... 56% 5;‘. % 56 * 58%
Pierce Oil . 4% 4 4% 4%
Pure Oil .28 27% 28 27 %
Royal Dutch . 47 46 47_ 44 j
Sinclair Oil . 32% 82% 32% (
Standard Oil N J.. 40% .9% 40% 39%
Hexas Co . 4s 47% 41% 47% I
Shell Union Oil... 14% 14% 14% 14
White Oil . 5% 3Vi 2% 8
MOTORS.
Chandler . 65% 64% 64pi 64%
General Motors 13% 13% 13% 13%
Will} s-Overland 8% 7% 7** ....
Pierce-Arrow . .. 13% 12% 12% 12
White Motor .. 51% 51% 51% 51
Studcbaker .115% 116 115% 114%
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Kink . 14% 14% 14% 11%
Goodrich . >'-6 35% 35% 35 %
Kclle}-Springfield.. 49 48 % 4*% 48%
Keystone Tire . .. 9 8% 8% 8 %
Ajav .......... s i . 1 3 13 13 12%
U. S. Rubber . .. 56% 57% 68!® 57%
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 39% 38% 39%
A.. G. A W. T. 20 19* 20 19 %
Am. Int. Corp. . . . 26% 25% 26% 26
Am. Sumatra . 24%
Am. Telephone.... 1 22 % 121 % 122% 121%
American Can .... 83 82 % 82% 5.!*4
Central Leather 34% 33% 33% 33%
Cuba Cano . 14% 13% 14% 13%
* uban-Am. Sugar 2 7 25 % 26% 26%
Corn Products ...135% 150 138% 129%
Famous Players .. 85% 84% 85% 84%
Gen Electric .190% 188 188 % 186%
Grt North Ore .. 30% 30% 30% 30%
Int Harvester .... 90% 90 90% s* %
Am H A I. pfd ..68 68 6* 67%
C H lnd Alcohol.. 66 64% 65% 64%
Int* Paper . 51 51 51 50% |
Int M M pfd ... 40% 40 40% 39%
Am Sugar Ref.... 78% 77% 78% 77%
S**ars-Roe .86% 85% 66% 86%
Strnmahurg . . ****
Teh Prod . 6- 52 50%
Wilson Co........ 39 38 39
W est Union.112** 112 112% 11'-%
Westing Klee _63% 62% 62% 63%
Amcr Woolen . .. 95% 95% 95% 9u%
M I6CKLL.A N ECUS.
Amor Cot Oil....16 15 15% 16
Am Agrl «Chem.... 30% 30% 50% 30%
Amer J,inse«d .... 15% 31% 32%
Bosch M»cg.27% S7% 37%
Brook K T . 12 11% 12 11%
Continental Can... 40 48% 48% ....
California Pack . 80% *0% 80% H
Col. Ohs A- Elec... 110% 10* 110% 107%
Columbia Graph... 2% 2% 2% 2%
United lirug . 6-* 80% 82 80
Nat'l Enamel. 67% *7% 67% 67
United Fruit . 160 160 160 159%
Natlnal eLad.127% 126% 127 ....
Philadelphia Co... 43% 42 43% ....
Pullman .128% 128 12* ....
Punta Alegre 8.... 48% 47% 48% 4.
8. Porto R Sugar.. 43% 42% 43% 4 5
Retail Stores . 67 65 67 65
St. L. & San F- 24 23 % 24 . 23%
\a. Car Chem. 23% 21 22% 23 4
• '‘Cloae" is the laat recorded Bale.
Total nalea: 79\100. ,
Money—Clone. 5 per cent; Thursday a
cloae. 5 per rent.
Marks—Close*. .000027; Thursdays close.
.000026.
Francs—Close, .0610; Thursdays cloae,
Starling — Close. 84.67%; Thursdays
close, 84.66%. .
. New York Bonds
New York. Feb. 2.—All classes of bonds
registered substantial gains in today's
market, foreign securities leading the ad
vance In response to further marked im
provement in exchange rates and more
hopeful news frob abroad.
French 7Vis and 8s cjosed at 90V* and
93Vi, respectively, n? against their record
lows of 85 and 884 made only a few
days ago. Other Issues In that groiR>
which moved up 14 points or more on
the day included Bordeaux 6s. Marseilles
6s and T.yons 6*. Seine 7s. Belgian 7 4*.
Parls-Lyons-Medlterranean *s and Czecho
slovakian 8n, the last name closing at
82 4 against their recent low of 70.
More than a score of active railroad
mortgages closed a point or more higher,
sonm of the leaders being Union Pacific
4s. Delaware ft Hudson refunding 4s.
Illinois Central refunding 4s. Virginia
railways bs and Central Pacific 4s North
ern Pacific refunding 5s and Atchison
adjustment 4s stamped, were heavy.
Sugar company liens made the beat
showing irr the industrial group. Punta
Alegre* 7s moving lip 2 points and eastern
Cuba 7 4s. 4- Other gains in that group
were limited to r point or Das.
Liberty 34a dropped 19c on $190 but
the other active United States govern,
inent issues advanced 4 to 14c.
Total sales, par value, were $1 1,573,009.
U. £. BONDS.
Sales (in $1,000). High Low. Close.
58 Liberty 34*.101.68 101.44 101.46
2 Liberty *d 4s_ 98.10 .
60 Liberty 1st 4%*... 9« 48 98 26 9s.48
577 Liberty 2d 44 s... 98.18 97.98 98.13
926 Liberty 3d 44*... 98,74 98 60 98.74
520 Liberty 4th 4V*s.. 98.30 98 96 98.28
32 Victory 4%* unc..l00.22 109.20 199.22
377 U S Trcas 44*_ 99 94 99.84 99.94
FOREIGN.
7 Argentine 7s.1014 1014 1014
2 Chinese Gov Ry 5s . 62 .
14 City Bordeaux 6s.. 75 4 74 4 ••••
5 City Christiania 8s. 1094 109 4 ••••
18 City Copen 5 Vi*.... 90 4 90 ...
59 City (1 Prague 7 4s. 6?R# 68 69 4
16 City Lyons 6s. 75 74 la ...»
28 City Marseilles 6s.. 75 7 4 7 4 4
6 City R de J Fs ’47.. 914 91 ....
2 City of Toklo 5s.. .. 714 .
9 Caeclio-S Rep 8s ct. S3 89 82 4
4 Danish Mu Rs A.... 107 4 107 197 4
99 Dept of eSine 7-... 81 4 79 4 81 4
14 I> of C 3 4 nts '29.. 102 101 % -
22 DOM OF CANetaoiahrdluctaomnnnn
22 Dom Can 5s 52.... 99 4 ®9 99 4
39 Dut Fas Tnd Cs 47.. 93 *4 93 4 93 4
133 Dut Ehs Tnd 6s 62. 93 4 92 93 4
276 French Rep 8s .... 9 4 93 93 4
396 French Rep 74*-. 904 89% 904
3 H olAmer Line 6s.. 90 4 .
1 Jap 1st 4 4**. 93^ ..;
5 Japanese 4s . $0% .
148 King Bel 7H« - 98 964 97 4
47 King Be! Ss . 954 944 94'*
43 King Denmark 6s. . 87 96 97
136 King Nether 6s .. 97% 97 4
9 King Norway 6s... 99 98 4 984
71 K S C 8 8s . 60 59 4 694
11 King Swed Cs ....10C 4 105 4
112 Pa Ly Med 6a _ 71 69 7 0 V*
64 Rep Bolivia R*. . ., 91 90 91
11 Rep Chile 8s 4 6-103 4 103 103%
22 Rep Haiti 6s 62.... 96 95% 96
8 Rep Uuruguay 8s..1044 1044 1044
2 State Queens 6s....1074 .
10 S of S P b f 8s_ 97% 97 4 97 %
3 Swiss Confed $■....118 .
107 ITKGB&I 54* 29..114% 114% 114%
23 UKGBftt 54* 37...1034 102% 1034
19 V fi Brai.iJ 8«. 94% 94 4 94%
22 U 8 Brazil 7 4*.-.100% .
11 U S B C R F 7». . 82 4 81% 82 4 j
6 U S Mexico 5s. 50 .I
7 Ain Agr Chem 74s.1044 1*»4 104 4
27 Am Smelting 6#.... 904 90%
35 Am Sugar 6f.102 4 102 102 4
6 Ain T ft T cv 6s... 114% 114% 114%
23 Am T ft T enl tr 6s. 98 97% ...
41 Am T ft T col 4s. . . 91% 91 4 -
9 Am W W A B Si... 13
16 Ant J M Wks 66... 78 774 774,
4 Armour ft Co 4 4* • 68% 88 4
• A T ft* S F gen 4*.. 894 88% 89%
2 ATftSF adj 4s atpd $0 4 .
14 Atl.C L 1st con 4s. $8 87V, $8
44 B ft a 6s.101 1004 -
70 B ft O cv 4 4s. 79% 79 79 4 1
11 Bell T*1 of Pa 7s...107% .
7 Beth Steel n*f 6s... 94 93 4 ••
21 Beth Steel 5s. 90% 90% 904
13 Brier HUJ St I 64*. 94% 94% 94%'
2 Bki; n Ed gen 7* D.10S .
6 Cun Northern 7s... 1144 114% 114%
66 Can r«e deb 4s.... 80 79 4 HO
11 Central of Ga 6s...100% 99% 100
i Central Leather 6s. 99 98%
SI Central Pac aid 4s. *7% 87 8*4
8 Cerro De Pasco Sf.133% 133 133 %
4.> C hea A Ohio CV o*.. 94% 91 %
“4 Ohes A < >hlo cv 4 %a 87 .
17 Chi A- Alton 3%S... 24% 26 20 %
6 Chi & Alt Sa . 51 .
S C B A g ref 5a... 99% 99% 99%
76 Chi A East 111 6s.. 80% 79% 80%
9 Chi Gt West 4s_ 53 61% 62
9 C M S P 6a .. 67% 66% 67%
44 C M A S P cv 4 %s. 65% 65 65%
24 C M A 8 P 4 % a. . . H*% 50% 60
10 C’hl A N W 6s -104% 103% 104
7 Cht Rail 6a . 76% 76% 76%
12 C R I P gen 4s.. 81% 81 81%
58 C R I A P ref 4a.. 80 79 % 79%
12 Chi A W I 4s. 7 2% 72% _
31 Chile Copper 7s...117% 117 ....
85 Chile CnPPr r 6s.... 99% 98% 99 %
3 O C ('& 3 I, 8s_102 101 % ....
3 Colo Indus 6s....**.. 76% 76 ....
1 Colo A South 4%a. . 84% .
4 Col urn G A E 5fc.... 96% 96 % 95%
!> Coni Pow 6s . 87% ....
8 C C Mary 6a. 88% «S% 88%
91 i'ub Can S\jg d 8a.. 92% 92% 92%
4 Cuba R R 7 «*■..* 104% 104% 104%
4 Cub Amer 8ug Sa.,107% 10 7 1 o 7 «s
46 I»el A Hud rrf 4s.. 89 89 % ...
215 I> A R G ref 5s... 54"# 54% 34%
1 Det Fdl ref ta_102% .
2 Pet tTnl Ri m 4 <vs. S3 #.
9 P P D X 7 ^a.... 108 % 1«>* J o* %
62 East Cub Su 7%s.. 96% 95% 94%
18 Em Q A V 7% <-tfs. 9:>% 9„% 95*
56 Erie pr Hen 4a.... 36% .6 66%
26 Eric‘gen Hen 4e. 45% 45% ....
S3 Frani Tnd Dev 7%a 88% 86% 88%
11 Gen Else deb r>s.... jo.’ ;ni% ...
f*o Goodrich 6%s.1«j% 100% ini
4 4 Goodyear T «s *31..102 101% joj
13 Good T 8a 1911.116 116%
7 Grand T R of C 7s . 113% 115% 113%
9 Grand T R of C 6s..105% 103% ..
59 fit Northern 7s A..109% io*% 109%
9 Gt N 6*s. ..101 100% pot
19 Her Choc 6s. 9 8 97% 98
45 Hud A Man r«»f 5s A 82% 82% 8?%
8 If A- Man adj Inc 5b 65% 65* 65%
20 H OH A Ref 5%s.. 98% 97% 98
10 Illinois Cen 3 % s.. 101 % 1 01 % ...
I III Central ref 4;-. .. 86%..
10 III Stel deb 4 %5 ... . 91 % .
1 Indiana Stel 6s ..100% .
27 Int Rap '1’rana 7s 92% 92% 92%
0 Tnt Rap Tr 6s. .. 68% 68 ..
20 Tnt Ra^ Tr ref 5s a 69% 69 69 %
50 Inf A Gt X adj «s c 46% 45% . ...
32 Int Mere Mar s f hs 86% 84% 80%
1 Tnt Paper r< f f>s B 86% .
2 low .1 Cen ref 4s ... 57 36 ..
1 J< C Ft S A M 4s.. 77%
.1 1\ c. Soul h »*s . . 8»> ■ i 8• > % 80 %
31 K C Terminal 4s. .. 81 %
0 l.aek Steel 5h I960 92 % 91% 92%
27 T. S A M 8 d 4e 51 . 93 92% 93
4 Lehigh Yal tia -103
9 Llg A My 6a . .V. 98 97 % 98
.3 Lori I lard As . . ■» 96%
2 L A- N ref 3 % s . . 103%
3 l. A N unified 4s .. «1 90% 91
3 Magma Cop 7* . ..113 112%
14 Mkt St Ry con 5a. 92 91 % ..
16 Mex Pet Ss .107% 107% 10',%!
46 Mid St cv 5s . . . 89 88 % 88%
8 M A St L ref 4s.. 38 37 % ..
9 M K A T p 1 6a C »5% 95%
9 M K A T n p 1 os A 81% 81 81% i
89 M K A T n ad 6» A 61 60% 61
5 Mo Pac con 6s ... 96 95%
16 Mo Pac gen 4s ... 60% 6ft%
13 Mont Pow n« A. .. 94 % .
13 X 12 TAT 1st 5s i t. 99% 98 % . |
40 N O T A* M inc 5s. 80 79% 80
53 N T C d 6s .10;t% 103% 103% I
100 N Y C rAl 5# _96% 96% 96%
3 N Y C con 4s . 80%
3 N Y Ed rei 6%s ..110 109%
10 NY NH At H c 6» 48 72% 72 72 %
1 N Y Ry ref 4a. 32%
13 N Y T ref 6a 41.103% 105% 106% I
8 N Y Tel gen 4%s. 91 05% 94
4 N A W cv 6s.115% M3 113% f
19 No Am Ed a f 6s... 94 93% 94
2 No O T A- L ref 6a. 94 93 % 91 j
25 No Pac ref 6a B...l«7% 107% 107%
15 No Pac r A- l 5# C. . 98% 97 97 % I
90 No Pac pr lien 4*.. 85% 85% H6 1
7 No 8t P ref 5s A 91 91 91%
21 N W Bell Te| 7a ..107% 147% . ...
6 Ore A Cal 1st 5s- 100 99% 100
1 Qra Rh Line gtd 5m. 103% .
7 Ore 8h Line ref 4s. . 92% .
11 O-W R It A N 4a. . *0 % ..
5 OUa Steel 7%a .... 92% .J
13 Tar « * K ei.. 0-' "I'» »l>*
13 Pat' TAT 6s ’63 clfs 01s* 01 ....
3 l'kd Mot Car *s-ION .
10 Pan-Ain PAT il..W .
23 Penn U K 6'**....110 109'* 11#
2(1 Tenn R R gen 5a...l0n», inn ....
8 Tenn R R gen 4',’. »l's 01'*
3 Per* Marq ref 6s... 06** 96'* ....
1 Ptld Ry b A P 6s. . 84>* .
0 Prod A Ref 8s.107 s* 107
39 l'unla Ale Set TS...1071* 1»« 1078*
23 Reading gen 4s. 86?* 86'* S6»*
5 St b T M A 8 4s . 82
61 St 1. A S K 1» I 4s A 68'4 68 "8'i
23 St I. A S F adj 6a 77'* 77'4 77 '*
62 St Iy A S F Ino (it . 61 '» 61 61 >»
18 St l. S W con 4s. 76 7 4*4 76
S 8 A A A P 1st 4s . 73'4 72<* • •
29 Seaboard A b on 6s 61 60** fid1*
60 Seaboard A 1. ad M 2# 2614 26
14 Seaboard A b rf Is 41'*
76 Sinclair Ton 011 7s. 100', 100 100'* |
96 Stni'lalr Prude 6'*jS 0813 ON ON**
01 Sinclair Ppe bine 6s 87"* SO'* 87-*
108 So ran rv 4s. 02'* 03 02 ,
20 So Pac ref Is . ... 87'* 8,', s. »
11 So Pat col ir 4». . 83S 83'* 83S,
68 So Ry gen 6 '* a ..10!'* 100s* 101 >»
20 So Ry con 6s ... 96'» 06"«
38 So Ry gen 4s ... 67'* 67 6t's
1 So Porto Rio Sr 7s. 00 . • •
17 Stan Oil Pal d 7s.106?* 10;.'* lOtt'*
16 Steel Tube 7s . 104 103',* 103?i
1 Third Are ref 4s .. 60
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York. Feb. 2.—Transactions on the
New York Curb Market today were as
folio* s.
Domestic.
4 Allied Packer 6s . 72 7 1 7 1
1 Alllled Packer fa . 80 89 >0
1 Aluminum 7a '?5 .KGS KGS. l'»"S
i> Aluminum 7e ’33 .108 4 106 4 106 4
5 Am T. & T tts v * ..1014 1014 1014
t Am Rep Coup 6s’. 89 89 80
5 Am Roll Mills M .100 1 00 100
9 Am T & T fi 24 .101 KM 101
14 Ana Copper 6s ...1014 101 4 1014
11 Anglo Am oil 7 4 s ■ KG 4 103 4 103 4
15 Armour A* Co 7s 105 105 l"o
7 Atl G & W 1 .4 . 53 62 33
47 Beth Steel 7- '23 .1054 1054 10.74
9 Beth Steel 7j 45 ..102 4 10*2 4 K>_4
■\ Can Nat Ry ctj 7s. 108 4 108 108
3 Cent Si eel 8 s ... .1034 1034 103 4
1 Charc oal Iron **j . 04 4 94 4 4 4
5 Cities Serv 7s B .. 28 4 -84 284
10 Con* Textile S3 ...100 99 4 H»0
1 Pet Edit on <4 v.i..m2 4 102 4 K»2 4
11 Dulap T A- R 7s . 95 96 95
5 Galena Sig Oi! 7». .104 10* 104
17 Or Trunk «4* . . .1054 lft5 4 105 4
10 Gulf OH l.96 4 96 4 96 4
13 Hood Rubber \z ..101 *4 101 4 KM 4
6 Kan O A E 6s A 90 $9 4 90
7 Kan City Te 6s. 104 4 104 104
8 Ken Copper 7s....101 101 101
4 t.by M'N A- Lby 7n.KG* 103 in;}
4 Liggett-Winch 7s.. 894 s9 89
.10 Lou I .a Gas «V El 5s 96 4 964 96 4
_ Morris A- Co 7 4® 95 4 95 4 95 4
4 Nat eik te suit 8a. 1014 KM 4 101 4
11 Neb Power 6s.. 88 4 87 4 87 4
5 Ohio Power 6s B 89 89 89
5' Phil El 54s. 1 24 1 24 1 24
] Pub S C of X I 7o 98 4 9*4 98 4
Robert C.air 7s_101 4 101 4 KM 4
2 Shawshe*n 7*.... 99 4 99 4 99 4
1 Schef Farms 6 4s.. 97 4 97 4 97 4
• 4 SIoss bhef 6« _104 4 1,0 4 4 104 4
9 Solvay A- Cle 8s. . . 92 914 92
20 South Cal Ed 60.IO24 102 4 K>2 4
3 St Oil N Y 7s 46.106 4 106 4 106 4
9 St Oil N Y 6 4*.. 106 4 106 4 106 V
4 Sun Oil 7s.1014 ion, J014
2 Sun Oil r>s.K*2 4 102 4 102 4
56 Swift A- Co 7a *31.. 92 4 92 92 4
4 Tidal Osage 7s.... 103 ln3 103
2 U11 Oil Prod 8s.... 97 4 97 4 97 4
8 Vacuum 011 7s.... 1074 107 4 1074
Foreign.
19 Argentine 7s 43.100 4 100 4 ion 4
3 French Gov 4s.... 37' 37 37
7 King Neth 6e.... 104 104 104
6 Hep Peru 8s.. 98 97 98
1 Russian 6 4®. 9 4 9 4 9 4
17 Swiss &4«.103 4 10.3 4 10J 4
25 U S Mexico 4s ... .39 4 58 38
Foreign Exchange Kates.
New York, Keb. 2i—Foreign Exchanges
— Irregular. (Quotations in cents):
Great Britain—Demand. $*.67; <ablrs,
$4,674: 60-day bills on banks. 4 6* 15-16.
France—Demand. C.'.'4; cables, 6.2*4.
Dal.'—Demand. 4 81 4; ‘ able- 4 S3.
Belgium—Demand. 5.4*4 cables, ft. 48.
Germany—Demand. .0027 4: cables.-.
.0038.
Holland*—Demand. 39.30; cables, 39.33.
Nor* 8}—Demand. 18.52.
Denmark—Demand, 18 19
Switzerland—Demand 18 76
Spain—Dema nd, 15.®s.
Greece—Demand. 1.22.
Poland—Demand. .0026 4
Czeeho-Slovakia—Demand. ; 9:
Argentine-—Demand, 37.1;'.
Brazil—Demand. 11.55.
Montreal—9* 39-32*.
f tiirago Stocks.
Range of price* of th« lending Clucag**,
(docks furniabed by Logan A Brjan. 218
Teters Trust building:
•CltM“S.
Armour A-. Co. pfd. . . . . 93 4 1
Cudahy . .... 62
Cont. Motor . 1ft4 i
Diamond Match ... .118
Hartman . 92
Libby, new . 14'
Montgomery.Ward .. . . 22’•.
Nat Leather, new. 7 *v
Piggley Wiggly . 62 4
Quaker Oats 88 4
Stew art-War*. 89 4
Swift A Co.:.107
Swift 1 nt. . 19 4
I’nion Carbide ......1.... 61
Wahl . 54 4
Wrlgley .101
•"Close" is the last recorded sale.
RratJstreft'% rrade Review.
Xew York. FYU? 2 — Rradstrcot s Sat
urday will a ay:
•‘F’c'-nfn o? the week live iM'rn mainly
fmi>rable. this characterization *t I -act
cr vot ing fairly well moat domes’Ij hap
laing.-. spring trad* with Jobber- a*
the 1;. tk' r cities ha* expe nded, collection*,
am a little bettc" hiiJ industrial condi
tions- bar kenr up tha fast pace previ
ously noted. Relatively* ruo;:t activity
noted in largo eastern market* and in
central southern centers. Retail triuio
ha', relatively speaking, tended to lag.
which t* only natural c.t this venaon, but
si ill exceeds a year ago, and reports* from
the larger markets are quite unanimous
that January“showed a big surge forward
in Jobbing and wholesale buying rs coni'
’•*Hrrd with January n jear ago. gains of
26 to ;,n per cent being Instanced.”
Weekly bank clearings $7,026,243,000.
Mom I It3* blifilnck.
Sioux City, la . Feb. 2.—Tattle — Re
ceipts. 1.000 hcadj market steady to
strong: good fed steers and yearlings,
68.on (JX 10.00. warmed up steers and 'car
ling* $6.ot>(p R.Ofi; fat rows and lielfrr--,
$4.60^1/7.50; runners and cutters $2.2 5 */»
4.26; veals. 14.00'filOOO feeders. $8.04....
8.00: calves. $ I on® 7.M*. bulls, S4.0hu4.60;
feeding cows and heifers. $3.26® 6.00;
St or hern. $5. 50 ft 7.bQ.
Hogs—Receipts, 12.OO0 head: mark* t
15c to 25c Jnurr; butchers. $7.80$ 7 P0; |
light lights. $8 00; mixed, $7.00^7.75
hesiy packer-*. $7.00 u 7 .
Bulk of sales. $7.80^7 00
Sbc'p and I<anibti—Receipts. t.Oftn
head; market steady
xt. Joseph Livestock.
St Joseph. Mo . Fel» 2 *-t Tinted Platen
Department of Agriculture.)—Tattle—Rc
telpts. 600 head: market steady on all
classes; a few steer* and yearlings, $7.25®
$.00; a few* stock feeders. $-25.
Hogs —Receipts. 10.000 bend; market
slow; no early sates; bidding In® 25c
lower.
yiheep—Receipt* 1,500 head; only mrly :
sale one load 82-lb. fat lambs steady At
$14 •
»w tnrlt J'rodlire,
New York. Feb 2.— Butter — ^v**ak:
creamery higher than extras 4714 04*r:
creamery extras, 46 ■% fg 47c; firsts, 4S<Q'
46-. ^
F.tcse — tVrak: fresh Gathered extra i
firsts, ki 3*u’ . do firsts. r»",u ••. Pa
rffii coast whites, extras. 4644 46c; do;
firsts to extra firsts, 42(fl44»-c
f'herse—«lri eicular; state xx hole milk
flats, held specials. 2K»4t!29c.
New York Metals.
New York. Feb. 2. —Copper—Finn;
electrolytic spot and futures IRtM6'»•
Tin — Steady; spot and nearby, 40.00c;
futures. :;J».76c.
Iron—Steady; prieoy, utii'Iih ng*d.
Lead —Soady. spot. $8.on# 8.2t>.
#lne—Quiet East St Lotus spot and
nearby delivery. 7.05 #7.1 Of.
Antimony—Spot, 7.12c.
New York l>rv liood*.
New York. Feb. 2. — Cotton goods mar-}
kcia were steadier with the buying of ;
finished good# more active than un
finished lines. Yarns Mere- steady, sal.*
of Uniting >arn« being more active Silks
v r re stead} . New lines of fancy worsted*
are being bought Burlap: were irregular
Jobbers teported a steady trade.
New York Dried Fruits.
New York. Feb. 2.—Evaporated Apple*
— Bull.
Prunes—Unset tied.
Apricots—Firm.
Peaches— Steady.
HaUInc—Slow.
latndoM Wool.
London. Feb 3 —The offering* at the
wool auction *alcrf amounted to 12...*3
bales. There was a large atteidanoa out
the demand was slow and pries un
changed. Withdrawals again were fre
quent.
Flaxseed.
Buinh Minn.. Fob. 2. — Closing »a*h
prices:
Flaxseed— Februar? f2.*4'» bid; Mi>r-h
f .\*n d>IU. May, 12.86 asked, Jul>, 12 63
aaked
Omaha Produce j
(Dv 5tata Pepartmsnt of AfrlcttMurf
Bureau of Market- and Marketing )
Corrected February 2.
BUTTER.' . „
Creamery—Local Jobbing pries lo retail
er* . Extra*. 51c. extra* tn 60-lb tuba. 60c;
standards. f»0c; firsts. 48c
I Miry Buyers are paying *>.;<* for
best tabjg butter (wrapped roll). 2Ar for
common and 27c tor clean packing Stock.
BUTTEKFAT
Trice* are 2 cent* lower today. local
buyers paying 3** at countr yatations;
44c delivered Omaha.
EUU9
The egg market Is steady today.
MoA buyers arc paying around $8 :5 per
case for fresh egg*. delivered Omaha.
.Stale held egaa at mark t value.
.lobbing prb © to retailer*; Fresh: Spe
cial:*. .7.7c; -electa. 32c; .No. 1 small. ".*'0.
Storage; Selects. 2 9c; trade. 25c, cracks,
poultnr
.Live—*lfeavy hens and pullet*. l#c; light
liens und pullets, 16c; spring roosters,
smooth l*g«. 17« : stags. nil sir.es. 14c; Leg
horn poultry about 3«- leas; "Id cocks, 10c;
duck*, fat. full feathered, 14c; geese, fat,
full feathered. 14c; turkeys fat. nine
pounds and up. 25c: no culls, sick or crip
pled poultry want’d
Jobbing price ut dressed poultry to re
tailor*; Broil* r 40c; spring*. 23c: heavy
hen*. 2«'*-; light hens. 25c rooster.-. 18c,
ducks. 24c; gees-. 24o: turkeys, 45c.
t jl ELSE
Local Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow
ing prlc**; Twins, :9c; single daisies,
30c; doubl•* daisies' 29* ; Young Americas,
30c: longhorn. 30c. square print*, 3lc,
brick, 29c.
BEEF CUTS. t
The wholesale prices of beef cuts id ef
fect today are ss follow*
Ribs—No. L 27c, No. 2. 26c; No. S ICe.
Loins—No. 1. 33c; No. 2. 3lc, No. 3. 18e.
Round*—No. 1. l&tyc; No. 2. 15c; No. 3,
Plate*—No.,1. T’a'N No. 7c: No. 3, 6c.
Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2, llVac; No. A.
t»jC.
SEED.
Omaha bu’era are paving the following
price* for !it!d seed, ihresner run, d«
l.vered Omaha. Quotaious a r© op tbs
lasts t*f hundredweight measure:
Seed-Alfalfa. $12.00$* 1 6 f»0: red clover.
$9.00$ *6.0"; ftlsyltc. $8.004116.00 tlm- *
othy. $4.01113 S.no; Sudan grass,
10.00; white blossom sweet clover, fn.&O'fr
9.60. millet, high grade Herman. $2 75tn>
2 60; common millet. $l.50'4f 2.0"; amber
sorghum can. $2 on ^ 2 2'
FLOUR
First patent, $6.6o: fancy clear ’4s.
$7,4.7. Whit*’ or yellow corntn-aI, ^Ter cwt ,
$1.7 Quotations arc for round lots f. o. b.
Omaha.
FRUITP.
Strawberries—Florida, per quart. 65c.
Bananas—Her pound. He.
Oranges—Extra fsnrv California navels
per box, according t" sUe, $3.26 (& •»-4#0
Leniune—Extra California, $ou. $61
per box, $7..". ' hole**, 200 to 260
sizes. $7.00; Limes. If,o $3.00.
Grapefruit —Florida fancy, all sites, per
box. $5 76®5.25.
Crswberrie*—Rb! . 100 lbs . $13 00017 0*1
! box, 50 lbs . $8.30; box. about Z2 lbs , $4.60.
Apples— Delicious according to size and
duality, per box $2.3603 75; Washington
I Jonathans, per box. $1.500 2.25; Tovra fancy,
l per obi.. $6 50; bushel basket. $1.85: fancy
I Grimes Golden, per bbl.. *$5.50; choice, per
bbl. $3.50; Misoeurl Pippin, fancy, per bbl ,
$1.50; Northern Spy, p*r box, $1.75 02.00
f hole c Hood River Winter Banana, per
box. $2.00, fancy. $2.50; Spitzenbergcr
i fancy, p$2.75. nano, fancy, per
bbl.. $475; Ben Davis, fancy, per bbl,
$4.75.
wuinccs—California, fancy, per box. $1.00.
Tear*—Winter Nells, fancy, per box,
$3 00; Hood River Dutchess, per box. $4,00
Grapes—Red Emperor, per k*g, $6,50 0)
7.00.
Flga—California. 24 *-oz. carton box,
$2.75; 60-carton box, $3.76.
bates— Holiowl. 70.lb. butts, Rr;
Dromedary rase, 26 10.oz. $6.76.
Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen,
$12.00,
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Minnesota River
No. 1, $1 2501 50 per cut.; Nebraska Early
i>hios, No. 1. $1.25 per cwt.; No. 2. 75c tc
Jl.no per c'vt.; Idaho Russets. $l.S*> pet
1 n t.: Netted Gems, $1 75 per cwt.
M nr C t Potatoes — Bush*! basket. $2.00)
bbl.. $5 00; Torto Hlco Red, 50-lb. crate
$2.25.
Old Beets. Carrots. Turnips, rarsnlp*
Rutabagas—Ter lb.. Z\c; In aacks, pet
lb. 2 4c
4rtichokes—Dozen, $2.6*.
Lettuce—Imperial Valley head. 4-dosen
crate, $4.50; per dozen. $1.25; hot house
leaf, per dozen bunches. 50c. 0
Peppers—Green, market basket, per lb.,
25 c.
Mushrooms—75c per pound.
Onions—Southern, pei dozen bunches.
75c; Ohio Whites, $3.on p»r cwt.: Imported
Spanish, '-rate. $2* 50: Red Globes, per lb ,
2 4»*; yellow, per lb.. 24o.
Egg Plant— Selected, per pound. "Or.
Tomatoes—Florida, 6-basknt crate, $8.00
Moxh an. lug $3.en.
Beans—Southern, wax, hamper, $b.OO0
7.00.
Cabbage—Crates. prr lb 2l2c; 25-60 Ibx
2*4c; r*d per lb.. 3c; celery cabbage, pec
lb.. 16c: Brusaell sprouts, per lb 2 nr.
Celery*—Idaho, per dozen. $1 36<?M.6ft0
1.85: California (not trimmed>, per crate,
|7 00.
Parsley - Dor.en hunches 7. e.
Spinach—Her bushel. $1.60.
Cauliflower—California, crates. $L 75®
2.00.
Garlic—Per lb.. 25-.
• ueuinbera—Hot house. per dozen. $3 .->0.
Radishes—Southern# dozen bunches, 30c.
FEED.
0?nah*» mill* and jobbers a'# s*ll*ni
their products In round lots rft tba follow*
Ins prices, f o. b. Omaha:
Bran—127 00; brown shorts. $26 00; pra\
shorts. $ r o.oo; middlings. $31.00; reddog.
$3 4.50; alfalfa mr a I; choice $28 60; No. l
$2'. .0. No. 2. $22.OQ: Unseed meal. $56.60'
cottonseed meal. 45 per re.nl. $52.50: hom
iny feed. white. $27.60; yellow. $27-60
buttermilk, condensed, 6 to $ barrel*, lit
per lb., flake buttermilk, 500 to 1,500 Iba.
74c par lb.; «izr rhellc, dried and ground
IGU-lb. lags, $25.00 per ton.
II AT.
Prices are steady and unchanged thii
week.
Prices at which Omaha doaiere an
selling In carload bits fohow:
1 ptand Prairie—No. 1, $1 4.000 13.00; N®
2, $11.00012.00; No. 3. $R 00010.00.
Midland Prairie —No. I, $1 3. 1 4.2*0
So. - $10 00012.00; No. 3, $7 0n#!» on.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10.00011.00
N-* $7.00(4 S.00. %
Alfalfa -Choice. $22.00023 00: No. I
$20.on<ft 21.00; standard. $17.00019 00; No
2. $14.000 16.00 Ni> $12.00014.00.
Straw—Oat, IS.0009.50; wheal, $7.0o©
8.00.
iuhes, i i ns. woui..
Prices printed beP»w are on the basts of
hir ers’ weights and selections, for good*
delivered ai umaht.
i urrent receipt hides, Ho and 10c; green
hide*. 9c and 8c ; bulls. 8c and 7c; brand
ed, 5c; glue hides 6c; kip. 11010c;
calf J201O*£o. deacons. 6°c earn:
glue ca!f and kip. be; horse hidea. $4 b'l
and $ . vo r*rh: ponms. $1 7 * each; rolls
26c ea-'h; hog skins. 15o each; dry hid'•a
No. 1, loo per lb.; dry salted, 12c lb.; dt j
glue. 6c lb
Wool pelts. $1 2* to $2.00 f^r full wooie®
skins; spring lambs. 75c to $1 00 for late
take off; nips, no *alue; woo.. 30c to **c.
Tallow -N-*. 1. 7*<*r; B tallow. 7c: No.
2 tallow. 6c A gr^nse. 7’,c; B greas. ^
7c yellow' grease. 6» brown grease, hr.
Fura-—Skunk. ceutiai states. na.ro®
■ tripe. No. 1 large. $3 00; No. 1 med» itn*
$2 00; Ni». 1 small. $1.60; No. 2 good un<*
prime. $l.ft« Muskrat. * western, fall la g®^
fl ,o. medium, $100, ;mall, 4&r. Raccoon,
antral, ordinary, large, $5 00; ra*dl imt
$3.50; small. $2.26; No. 2. $2.26. M/n*,
central, ordinary, large. $o SO; tuedl nr.
$3.76; ama’l. $2 26; No 2 $l.bU. W >lf,
northwestern. soft, i*rg«-. $12.00: medium,
$9 00. small. $6.60; No. 2. $3.60. Fog. cen
tra! grey, 'arge. $2 00; medium, $1 6°:
small. 7 6c; No. 2, 7 6c. Civet, prime. «®
025.;. L>nx cat. $8 000100 Beaver, le
gally caught $30 0005.00. Flaher. $76.o®
010.00 House c*t. 60010c Lynx, $16 0*
0 5 00. Otter $30.0005 00. Weaeel. white,
$1.00026'-. WHd cat. $1 60026c Badger,
11.50010c. Maiteu. $40.0006.00. B«ar(
$26 0001.00
New York Coffee.
New York. Feb. The market for oof*
f*»“ futures was souiewtm irregular today
The opening whf I' to 7 points higher on
continued covering b trad or other near
iriciitliH short*, bit* tlie demand a lit
tle 1 . ; ;ic11\ *• than recently and art^r
selling at 11 Mo for March the price eased
,,if t,* ;i pi, while .Inly reacted from
1 o J•*. to 1<» 21c. The offerings were light,
howecer. and prices steadied later on re
port of continued steadiness in Bra*: l
.ii d :i firm spot situation The market
closed a* a net advance of 2 to 8 points.
Sale.** were estimated at about *9,00b bass.
March. 11.1* . May. lb.84c; July, 10.26c;
fc-opt ember. 9i.be; December. 915c.
Spot coffee unchanged. Bio 7s, 12 c t®
12 V. c; Bant os 4s, li» \ c to 16c.
Turpnithie and Koain.
Savannah. Oa Feb 2 —Turpentine—
Firm. II.93*4; sules, 78 barrels; receipts,
ion barrel*: shipments, 14:; barrels; stock,
in l h i barrels.
Uosin—Firm; sale* 378 casks: shipments
99b casks: receipts, 751 casks, stock,
94.MH casks.
Quotal Ions- 14. 1*. K, F. t*J, If. T, 14 8..;
K $4 t M. 14 N. Ji. fib; \VO. 15.90, ^
W\V. 1(1.70.
liar Miter.
New York Feb Foreign Bar 6,1
ui—64c; Mexican dollars, <**•