Nebraska Newspapers

    MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
_1___-__ _ _ —
Omaha Grain
Omaha, Feb. 5.
Omaha receipts of grain totaled 116
oara as compared with 143 cars la5t
year. Total ahipmems were 101 cars
against 129 cars last year.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market
was in fair demand with prices gen
erally 2 cents higher. Corn was in
very good demand and sold 1-2 to 3-4
cent higher. Oats were strong un
changed to 3-4 cents up. The market
being generally 1-4 cent up. Rye was
quoted 1 cent up and barley un
changed
Tho Liverpool wheat market dis
played considerable strength today
being influenced to some extent by
t heOEurope-an political situation and
this strength was reflected in a sharp
ly higher range of values in Chicago
futures. Strong commission houses
were steady buyers and there was
■very little pressure except on sharp
bulges. Final prices were about the
Ibghest for the day.
~ wheat. '
No. t hard winter: 1 car, Jl.lt.
No. 2 hard winter: 9 care. $1.11; 2 cat*
$1.13: 2 tars, $1.12, smutty; 1 car, 11.11,
smutty.
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.10; 2 cars,
$1 094 : 1 car. $1.12.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1.08. 0.7 per
cent heat damage; 1 car, $1.10, amutty.
Sample hard winter: 1 car. $1.00. 3.3
per cent heat damage; 1 tar. 9tc, 18.5
per cent heat damage.
No. 2 yellow hard. 2 tail, $1,104; 2
tira. $1.11.
No. I epring: 1 ear. $1.25, dark north
ern. special billing; 1 car, $1.19, dark
northern.
No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.23. dark north
ern, special billing: t tar, $1.20. northern,
special billings; 1 car, $1.20. dark north
ern. smutty: 1 tar. $1.18, dark northern.
No. 3 spring: 1 ear, $1.11, northern.
Vo. 4 spring: l . ar, $1.11. northern.
Vo. 1 mixed: 3-5 car. $1.16.
No. 2 mixed: t egr, $1.01, durum; t
car. $1.17.
No. mixed. 4 ear. $1.10, smutty.
Vo. 4 mixed: 1 car. 99 4c, durum.
-Vo. 3 mixed: 4 ear, 97c. durum, smut
ty. 1.6 per cent heat damaged; 1 car,
98e. l.S per cent heat damaged.
No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.00.
Sample durum: 1 car. 17c.
CORN.
Vo. 1 white, 1 ear, 67',c: 1 ear. 6Sc.
Vo. 2 white. 2 cais, 68c; 1 ,-ar, 674c,
shippers' weights; 1 csr, 674c.
No. 3 white. 1 car, 6Se. special bill
ing: 1 ear, 67ef 1$ per cent moisture
No. 1 yellow. 1 ear. 674c.
No. 2 yellow, 1 car. 68c, special billing
9 ears. 674c
No. 3 yellow, 17 cars, 6ic; 2 cars. 6«Vc
1 ear, 6640.
No. 4 yellow, 1 car. 654c; 18.8 per
cent moisture.
No. I mixed, 2 c«r«. 67c.
N'o. 2 mixed, 1 car, 67c, n-ar yellow;
; c»™, e7: 1 car. *"<•. special billing:
l iar. Si^r. special billing; 1 car. 66*41;,
15.50 per cent moisture.
f N'o. 2 mixed, 3 car*, 66tjc; >* car,
Vo. 4 mixde,'l car, 6Cc.
Sample mixed, U car. 60c, 7 per cent
beat damaged.
OATS.
Vo. 2 white, 7 cars. 43c. ,
.Vo. 2 white, 2 cars. 42c: 6 ears 41 >4 o • I
1 car. 41 tic. shlppera' weights, 3 -cars', 1
4 I
No. 4 white. 1 car, 41c: 2 car*. 40 *4 c,
heat damaged; 3 can. 40c. 4.8 p*r cent
hrnt damag'd; 3 tars. 40>*c, heat tlam
* tea
Sample white, l eir. 40c, 7.4 per cent
neat damaged.
Sample mixed. 1 rar, 40c.
W- . nTE.
No. t, 9 cart. 51-.
N'o. 3. 1 car. 81c; 4 2-5 car*, 80».>.
sample, 1 car, 82c. special billmr, 2 5
car mixed train. Jl 10.
RARIaKT.
No. 8, ? cars. 59c.
‘•MAIIA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots.)
_ Week Tea*- |
Receipt.— Today. Ago. Ago ,
^h«»l 44 43 47 I
•or,n .. 124 71
'>*'• 43 7.3 ;4
111* . 13 11 j
Harley . 3 5
ADVERTISEMENT.
RED PEPPER ERR
Red Pepper Rub takes the “ouch”
from sore, stiff, aching joints. It can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has Ruch
concentrated, penetrating heat as Red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Jted Pepper Rub y ou will feel the tin
gling heat. In tliree minutes it warms
the sore spot througli and through.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a jar of
Rowles Red Fepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name Row
les on each package.
ADVERTISEMENT.
TAKE SALTS IF
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers to
Take Salts to Get Rid of
Toxic Acid.
Rheumatism is no respecter of age,
sex, color or rank. If not tlie most
dangerous of human afflictions, It Is
one of the most painful. Those sub
sweets for awhile, dress as warmly as
sweets forawhile, dress as warmly as
possible, avoid any undue exposure
end, above all, drink lots of pure
water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
or body waste matter, and Is often
generated in the bowels and absorbed
into the blood. It is the function of
the kidneys to filter this poison from
the blood and cast It out in the urine;
the pores of the skin are also a means
of freeing the blood of this impurity.
In damp and chilly, cold weather the
skin pores are closed, thus forcing
the kidneys to do double work; they
become weak and sluggish and fail to
•litnlnate this toxic add, which keeps
iccumulating and circulating through
the system, eventually settling in the
joints and muscles, causing stiffness,
soreness and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
»ct from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a glass of water and drink
before breakfast each morning for a
week. This is helpful to neutralize
acidity, remove waste and stimulate
the kidneys, thus helping to rid the
plood of these rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts is Inexpensive and is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
Juice, combined with lithla. and 1"
used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism.
Shipments—
(Wheat . 34 17 16
Corn . 42 72 54
Oat* .* 18 25 28
Rye ... 8
Barley .. 7 .. 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushel*.)
Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .1.209.000 1,938.000 1,388,000
Corn .1,101,000 1.672.000 3.121,000
Oata . 835,000 1,140.000 1,348,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 417,000 554.000 456,000
Corn . 507.000 861.000 1,527,000
Oat* . 528,000 790,000 504,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today. Year Ago.
Wheat and flour.1.141,000 316.000
Corn . 074,000 769,000
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Bushels— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat .39.1 60,000 38,824.000 30.897,000
Oat* . 6.611.000 (i.076,000 8,155,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
(Carlota.)
Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 80 21 24
| Corn .132 199 326
Oat* . 61 8n 80
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
(Carlota.)
Today. Wk Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat .121 2 48 396
Com ..57 119 96 |
Oat* . 21 48 49
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
(Carlots.)
Today. W’k Ago. Y r Ago.
Wheat . 99 242 126
Corn .131 229 227
Oat* . 80 126 110
I NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
(Carlots. >
Today. Wk Ago. Y'r Ago.
I Minneapolis . 406 683 313
Duluth .216 183 2i
, Winnipeg . 64 398 239
OMAHA STOCKS.
(Bushels.)
Today. Year Ago.
Wheat . 2,194.000 1.976.006
I Com .1.469.000 1.245,00$
; Oat* . 1,869.000 2,792,006
Rye . 299.000 611,006
Barley . 28,000 27,00$
- _________
Chicago Crain
Chicago. Fob. 3.—Fears of trouble
in the near east, with Liverpool wheat
off 1 1-4@1 3-8d on buying- induced
by the situation there, led to a ma
terial decrease in the pressure on tlie
market and with sentiment more bull
ish. the elose was about the top, with
net gains of 1 1-8@1 3-4c. May lead
ing. All deliveries of corn closed at
the highest figures on the crop, gain
ing 7-Sft'l l-8c. while oats were 3-4<®
l-2c and rye 11-8®1 7-8c higher.
While the news other than from
the near east was largely of a bearish
character, there was no aggressive
selling and the highest prices of the
day were made at the last with May
up to $1.20, the best figure since Jan
uary 10. While there was buying of
May here against sales at Winnipeg,
the difference was unchanged at the
last with Chicago a 7-8e premium. At
no time were prices as low as the
close on Saturday and the market
gained strength as values moved up
ward.
K sport Demand Slow.
The advance in Uverpool failed to brinp
in a good export demand and cables from
the United Kingdom «rrc generally 3c to
4o out of line, according to seaboard if
l oris, July and September acted a little
tight with rather persistent commission
house buying Cold weather without sno*
protection had some effect on the nf*'
■crop deliveries. An increase of 3.552.00*.
burhels on ocean passage and much larger
world's shipments than expected, with
prospects of a good increase in the vis
ible. were ignored.
Selling on resting orders checked the
advance at 75c for corn early, but thr
offerings were gradually absorbed anti
prices moved tip readily toward the Iasi
with all deliveries in new ground for the
season and closing at the top. The market
acted tight a good part of the day and
shorn showed considerable uneasiness.
The domestic situation is generally re
garded as strong and the basis in the
sample market ^ as somewhat firmer as
compared with the May. Receipts, 2Si
car*
July oals Bold at equal to the best price j
of the crop and September was In new
ground a* th* laat. the cIohc being strong
.Selling of May and buying of July nar
rowed the difference to l%c at the last,
against jr at the close Saturday Cash
demand waa’ony fair. Receipts 140 cars
Trade in rye was not large and th^
market was influenced largely by the
action of wheat. There was moderate
buying by house* with seaboard connec
tions The two northwestern markets
had 126 cars.
Fit Notes.
With wheat prices the high'~t at the
close in about three weeks, in the fa< * of
what lias been regarded as radically bear
ish news during that period, there was a
noticeable increase In bullish sentiment
today. At the finish May was only bl
under the extreme outside figure of the
season. July within 2%r. and September
1c of the lop, and some of th* recent
sellers were Inclined to wonder what had
happened to the much-advertised bear
market.
It is generally believed that there is
no concentrated interest in the wheat
market on either aide, and while then.
Is a liberal holding for eastern amount,
the buying was based largely on the fa^t
that wheat seemed low in comparison with
other commodities and that congress
would grant foreign credits. While there
is practically no chance of the latter being
done until conditions in Europe change
for the better, the upward m«> ament ;n
other commodity prices has Induced those
who bought earlier In the sea - o to
hold on.
With sit del I reties of com *• » net
high for the season, bulls were decidedly
confident of their position and looked for
much higher ' prices ultimately. Home
traders regard torn as a creeping bull
market and one that will have to ad
vance further there will be a ma
terial Increase in the trade At the lad
heart were on the defensive and made n<>
profit, while the hedging procure was
relatively light and there was le^s opposi
tion on the advance than was expected.
Considerable improvement is reported in
the demand for flour at some points in
the southwest. sn<l a Kansas City ines
ate® said receipts of wheat there had
dropped to such small totals that th'*
dally arrivals were equal only (o the re
uuiremrnle of one milling ronctrn. There
has been a noli eabe falling off In the
movement of winter wheat in the past
few days, And the primary receipts toda.
were TP.ooo bushels lees than last year.
( Ill( AGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updlkt Grain Co. AT. € M2. .rv_ m?.
Art. J Open. ! High. I Ix»w. Sat dy
Wht. | I [ j I
May 1.11’; 1 20 j 1.1*’* 1.1»V 1.1*
! 1.11*' j 1.20 l.U’i
July 1.13*1 U4U| 11",* 2.14 H 1.13
l.UHl , i n*
S*p. MO*' 111* 1.10* Ml 1.10
Ry» .1 | I
May .MS, .»*«i -US'.I .«?%
July .»«%! .66% .86 I .*6%: .44%
Corn I | j
May .74 % . 7 ai .74% ,7iv .74%
.74 % ' i .76%i .74%
July .74 7, .76% .74% .76%! .74%
; I -76%
S«t>. .76 .76% I .74% .75% .74%
Oats I I j |
May .46% .46»,l .45 .45% .44%
.45%
July .427%; ,44 .427* .44 .42%
Hap. .42 .43 ■ %| .43 ^J’k1 .41%
Card I f |
May 11.36 111.40 1 1 17 111..72 ,11 75
July 111.35 111.62 111,Si ill 46 11.40
Riba | | I | |
May 110.40 10.95 10.40 110.92 i I0.nr.
July_111.00 41 1.10 11 1.00 1 110 10.95
New York l ot ton.
New York, Feb. f. - After a weak and i
unsettled opening today's cotton market
rallied until at the close it bad recover- I
ed about all of Ita Initial decllno of 24 to i
Vi polnta Wall street, spot houses and
New Orleans wern among the e^rly buy
era. and selling van traced to Liverpool,
southern commission houaea and some
profit taking. Ozd-tim© bulfa were report
ed to be buying to replace long lines
liquidated last week In the afternoon
the market was called upon to absorb
acme heavy offerings reported to come
from western wire houaea. and it did
thla with only moderate recession under
Itn previous low levej for the day From
that point on »!ie bat rallllrd and ram»
up sharply at the close, with final bids
only 4 to 14 points net lower.
Hpot was quiet. 10 polnta decline, 24c
for middling uplands.
Southern markets wer<* t.alvrston,
. r its Htiektntit • It in
changed; havdnnsh. '-'4.14c, unchanged;
Nrrfolk, 28.26c, unchanged; Houston.
2I.0&C, n points decline; Little flock,
27.84c, unchanged
liar IH.vsr.
New Tori Feb 6—Forrigo t»sr silvei,
64c; klVAicen dollars, 48*«c.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha, Feb. 5.
Receipt* were— Cattle Hog* Sheep
Monday Estimate .. 4,700 11.700 12.600
Same day last wl».. 10,036 9.761 #.370
Sm. day 2 > rs. ago. 9.123 14,046 9,147
Sm. day 3 yre. ago. 1 1.374 3 2,863 IS. 1*1
Sm. day yr. arc . . 9.906 6.538 10,797
Cattle—Receipt*. 4.700 head. Cattle
sold unevenly higher thin tnorlnlng under
the influence of light receipts at all mar
kets. Quality wan lacking In the local
steer* supply but the grades here sold at
least 10015c higher than Friday or from
25c to in extreme 40c above last week's
Jow time. Rest steers offered stopped
at 19.30. Comparisons on cows and
I heifers were much the name. Stockers
; and feeders moved at 10015c advances
; prices being nearly back to where they
were at the start of last week.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $8,6509.85; fair to good beeves,
$7.7508.60; common to fair beeves, $6.75<tv
7.75; good to choice yearlings. $8 50 0
10.00; fair to good yearlings, $7.0008.35;
common to fair yearlings. $6 0007.00;
good to choice heifers. $6.5007.75; fair
to good heifers, $4.7506.50; good to
choice cows, $5.2506.40; fair to good
cows. 94.0005.10; common to fair cows,
92.5003.75; good to choice feeders. $7.40
01-25; fair to good feeders $6.6007.35;
common to fair feeders. 95.7506.50; good
to choice stockers, $7.5008 25; fair to
good stockers, 6.5007.50; common to fair
stockers, 95.6006.50; stock cows, $x.25@
4.50; stock heifers, 94.3506 00; stock
heifers. $4.500 7 75; veal calves, 13.000
11.00; bulls, stag*, etc.. 93.7605.76.
REEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
12. 747 $7 36 40.1174 |8 50
ill.3237 H 6o 18 973 H 76
5 . 860 7 7a 43. .. 959 8 85
I 4 . 896 7 90 10 983 9 00
43 .1105 8 00 22. 960 9 10
8 . 990 8 10 21.1121 9 26
16.1887 9 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS
8. 632 7 60 7. 714 7 GO
cows.
8 . 903 3 00 8.1056 4 75
6 . 883 3 50 4 1047 4 86
3 .1013 6 25 4 987 4 15
6.11 14 4 35 3.1130 6 75
45. 968 4 40 4.1105 6 00
HEIFERS.
12. 954 5 35 4 63S 6 00
8. 922 6 75
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
4 . 790 6 50 20 951 6 60
59 . 774 7 40
DULLS.
1 . 1180 4 00 l. 1 450 4 60
2 .1275 4 35 1 1500 4 75
2.1 410 4 40 2. 615 6 00
1 . 650 6 60
CALVES.
6. 351 6 75 1 . 140 8 50
II . 4 26 6 50 7 . 28# 9 00
15. 150 10 25 11 . 222 111 60
Hogs—Receipts. 11.700 bead. On good
demand from shipper* light hngn ruTed
100 15c higher while other grad** were
mostly 6010'' higher. Light hogs sold
mostly at 96.1008.1& the latter top price
and butcher weight* at 97.9508 10. Pack
ing sows sold at $7.0007 25 and mixed
loads at 17.600 8.00. Bulk of sales was
*7.9608.10.
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Fr
44 ..238 ... $8 00 38...271 ... $8 05 |
67. . . J55 ... 810 87 ..189 8 1 5
Sheet*—Receipts, *12.600 head. Fat lambs
were fairly active today at price* general
ly steady. Good quality selling largely at
914.26014.10 with a top price of 114 60.
Strong weight Iambs add a? 913.60014.00
and clipped lambs at $11 85. Feeders
were nbout steady fair quality going out
at $1 4 55. Ewes were weak to 25c lower
.several lot* moving at $7.5007 65 with
a top prlc** of $7 75. Yearlings aold at
91« 00 0 12.26.
C^iotatlon on Sheep; Fat lamb*, good to
chol «. 914.00014.90; fat lambs, fair ?<» i
good. IIS 25014 00; feeder lambe. $13.750 j
14.7 ; yearlings, fl 1.00 0 1 25 . wethers, j
$7.5009 00; fat ewe# light, $7.2507.75,
fat ewes, heavy, $5.0007.25
FAT LAMBS.
No. Av. Pr.
236 F*d..M $1 4 60 !
166 fed . . . 79 14 15 1
405 fed . 94 13 60 I
FAT EWES.
50 fed .Ill 7 25
413 fed . 122 7 50
( hjf-figo Mvrstock.
Chicago, Feb. 6._Cattle —- Receipts# j
14.000 head; beef steer*. - yearling*, cows*
and heifers. 15 to higher; spot* ip j
mere; best matured steers, tit 00. weight,
1.290 pounds; yearling* up to 910.25,
■a e‘ght, 960 p^undit; bulk beef *fe.>r*. 9* *.0
09 75; bulk beef*, $5.0006.50; few'
kosher*. $7.0007.25; tanners and cut
ter* mostly $3.000J.75; bulls slow around
steady; hulk bologna*. $4 3004 75; \eal
calves, steady: some lighter weight* weaV.
bulk to packers. $10.00011 00. few select
ed to shippers. $12.00012 75. Stocker* and
feeder*, steady to strong
Hog*—Ralcelpts, 51.000 head: 10 to
20*: higher: closing firm at advance, bulk
130 to 210 pound average. I*.$90* 70;
bulk 115 to 120 pound average. $* 500
4 70: top, $$.00; bulk 240 to 300 pound ,
butcher*. $4 150125; weighty packing)
sows, mostly $7 0907.25; desirable pigr
$7.750 4.69. estimated holdover. 9 90
head.
8heep and Lamb*— Receipt •. 13.000
head; killing classed fairly active: strong
to 25c higher; mostly 15 to 25c up, top
wno>d lambs. $15.50, weight about *2
pound* to 'hipper* and city putcher*.
pa. K-r top. $15 40; bulk fat Pooled lamb-.
$15.00015.50; four loads about 91 pound
Colorado*, $14 75 with 200 out . *e\ era!
strings wooled Colorado* unsold at noon;
lecently *horn 75-pound lambs. 917.76:
»o.pound kind fa!! shorn. $12 60. bulk
shorn lamb.*. $13.40012.7$; fed
: earlings wether.-*. $12.30. heavier 1 nd.
$13.00012.50; 117-pound fed «*'■•. $4-25;
several other Jots. $4 09; aged wether*
scarce; feeding and shea-- g lamb* steady
to strong; strictly good 66 pound kind on
country account* $15.25.
Kansas City bits Mock.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 5 — (I 8 T>e.
part me nt of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
relpta. 11.500 head; calves, steady; best
xeaier*. $11.00; all othtr classes, generally
strung ‘o 26c higher, with spots up m*re
on «toeker* snd f«*ed*rs; steers. $7 260
k 90; few head. $9 00. built * owa. $4 000;
6 25 few $5.7506.90; many hetfers. $5 00
04.50; few. 7 50; tanners, large!y. $2 250
2.50, hulk bologna bulls, $4 0004 50; fat
bulla, $4 7305.50.
Hog*--Rereipt*. 22.000 bead; market,
very slow: 170 to 2IS-pound average*, to
; shipper*. $4.$60*3O. top. $4 35; mostly
or higher; pa* ker* holding back; few bid
steady to weak; $4 20 Md on light butch
ers: bulk of rales. $4 000*16. packing
sows, io t >j 15c higher; mostly $7 100
7 15; stock pigs. 1- to 25 c lower, bulk
oi medium*. $7.6007.75. *outherns, $6,750
7.40
| Hheep—Receipt*. K.ooo head; Umb*.
' strong to 26c higher; no ch.obe l.ght lo**
Offered; band* averaging 90 pounds or
; above. $13.60014 30; part deck. $14.69;
I sheep. strong shorn wethers. $ 1 4 25 ;
wooled ew«. $4 on. —’
Sioux I'lty bits Mock.
Sioux flty, la. Feb 5.—4'attle—Re
*eipts. 2.000 head; market. 15 to 25c
higher; fed steers snd yearling'. $** 30
019,9fl; warmed up steer* and yearlings.
$4 5001.50; fat cow* and heifer*, $6^0
it 7 50 ; cannet*. $7 5004.90; veal*. $4 00 ff
10 00, feeders, $4 0004.00, calve*. f . nftfr
7.50; feeding cows and heifers, $.3 26 0
4.25; stocker*. $4 60^7.75.
lings Receipts, ft,909 head: market. B
to 1 Of higher, butcher*. $4.000 4.10, top,
$4 15. light.*. $6950*16; mixed, |7.7ft'tf
* 00 packer*. $7.250 7 *5; bulk r f sales,
$4 «0 0 4 10
Hheep—-fler elpt *. 600 head. market.
• teady; lamb*, top, $14 50, light ewes,
$7 7ft.
I __
M. .loxeph l.lve M<wh,
St Joaeph, Mo ifp!.. 5 —lU. X l»rpart
tnatit of Agriculture )—Hon—llrcilpU,
11.000 head; few early aale* light* and
butcher* to *hlppem, 10 to 1 hr higher;
>R ;{0 paid for choice light*. |R 2,* for
220.pound weight*; packer*, alow
t'attle- Receipt*. head; alow ten
dency. generally higher: few *f<-*ra and
jearllnga. early 17. '0 tr ». 7b; looka etrong
to 1 ;>r higher few Mad* *fo>k«’r« and
feeder*, 10 7bfp7 &*»; looka atrong to higher;
veal ralf top. early. )1! 00.
Sheep -Receipt*. 4.000 head; few load*.
#r> to jo# pound fat weatem ewe* at $N 00
€M-2&; look* fully ateady to ationg. no
limbi aold earl>.
Financial
Sew York, Feb. 5.—Under the
largest total business of any day since
January 15, a Monday market when
^toek exchange prices wavered on the
news that the French had moved into
the IKihr and that Germany had made
no counter-proposals—today’s stock
market scored a further advance. But
tho larger part of Wall street's inter
est again converged on other markets
than atocks. The news over Sunday
having reported no change in the
Ruhr situation and Monday morning
cables having announced the break
down of the conference at Lausanne
with Turkey, there was rather gen
eral expectation that foreign ex
change rates and the French and Bel
I gian bonds would fall into abrupt re
action. Both markets ended last
week at the top of an exceedingly
rapid recovery, and the European
news was disappointing.
The action of foreign exchange was
interesting. At London, where the
recent wild speculation in French ex
I change has admittedly centered, tho
[ price of sterling measured in francs
went today from 72.SO to 74.S0.
Market In steady.
But th3 kind of market which has pre
! vailed in London may be Judged from the
fact that during a seven-day period th®
rate hAd gone from 74.76 to 80.60. had
fallen to 72.80 and had risen again to
74.80, this tumultuous movement leav
ing today's tate almost exactly where It
was «ri the preceding Monday.
This depreciation of the franc on to
day's early London market was reflect
ed at the opening In Wall street, where
the fran? fell from Saturday’s 6.49c to
6.23'ic. Neirly a!! of th* decline, how
ever, was recovered before the close, when
active New York buying of French ex
change carried the rate back to #.*o**r.
The movement was the more noteworthy
in that practically sll other European ex
changes sterling and Italian lire included,
were relatively weak; the Belgian rate
alone moving in line with the French.
It was not easy to explain th*ae con- !
trastg except on the assumption that “bear
selling ' had existed on a far greater s ale
in those two exchange markets than in
the othera and that the speculator* bad
over-played their hand. •
In the stork market, also, thers was ;
Irregular reaction in prices at the open- |
irg. presumably on theory that the break-!
down of the Lausanne conference w-ould
be regarded as an alarming turn of
events It was certainly not an agreea
ble Incident and it seemed to cause hes
itation on the European stock exc hanges,
but th% New’ York stock market rather
quickly resumed the advance of Saturday.
The strength of the railway shares was
again rather conspicuous, but the day’s
net advance* of 1 and 2 points occurred
mostly in the industrial stocks, which had
been under .>p*« ulativa pressure lately.
Wall Mreet Notes.
The stock* to whl^h most attention was
paid covered a very wide range and as
new high ground for the present move
ment v. 44 broken n and again, other
• toe .s which have been more or !*•«• dor
mant during the last few.’ da) n. Joined in
the upswing Baltimore A: Ohio’s gain
wjj i\ points while that of Chicago <fc
Northwestern was J and Union Pacific
1’* points Gains in Central of New Jer
sey and Atlantic Coast Line were even
wider. In lh« industrial ltr.es. Corn
Produ* ts Kepubli'* Iron and Steel, United
Retail Stores. United Stat*a Industrial
A lech of, A merles a * an. American C’ar and
Foundry. Crucible Ste*l and United Fruit
appeared to be the leaders.
Liberty bonds shoved a continuation of
the vigorous behavior they have mark
feat®'! since the publication of th* details
of Great Britain debt-funding plan, sa
announced lent Saturday by the Ameri
ca i debt-funding commission. The total
trading fir the day amounted to 1122] -
000. a high record for volume, and in ad
dition new high marks were registered
by four individual issues
A derm,on 1s expected the latter part
of this week in ’be matter of the compro
mise agree^uant entered into by tbe Union
Pacifi' And th® Southern Pacific over
routings via the Central Pacific, w’hich is
owned through stock control by the
Southern Pacific The compromise wag
reached after ror.slderabla argument be
•
systems end row awalta tha approval of
the Interstate Commerce commission,
whrnh is exp ,rted to hold a conference
pending a formal announcement of either
approval or rejection of the compromise
plan this v «-ek Should the Interstate
Commerce c<imm:ssi>»n approve of the plan,
ther* still remains the question as to what
the United States supreme court will do
the United States sureme court will do.
New York Quotations
Rant* of pricea cf the leading eroeka
/'irnlshed by Logan &. Bryan, 249 Pater*
Trua: building:
RAILROAD®
Fat.
High. Lc-v •Cloa* •Cloae.
K T A S Y• . 10 - 4 1914 101 4 101 4
Balt A Mho - c.4 *»4 6 * 49
• an Pacific . 14 \ 1* i ', 14f. 144
Nt»v’ York Cant... 954 94 4 9a % 9a
thee A Ohio . ... 7 5% 74% 74% 7a
Ort North .76% 74 4 764 7*
111 Central .113 111 113
'< O Southern .... 2' 224 .’3 - 4
Lehigh Valley_ 70% *9% 70 ‘9%
M Pacific . If 17 4 1* 17 4
N T A N H . 22 4 -14 .24 214
Nrth Pec . 77% 74 4 77 4 7»4
Chi 4k N W .*4 4 914 13 % *14
lVnn R R . 4*»4 4*4 46% 46 4
Reading . . 79*, 7« 79% 7* m
r n I A p . 3*4 a , 16% 36 4
suthern Pacify .. 92 4 90% 914 *! %
huthern Railway.. SI 304 31 31
C M * Ht P . 44 3 4 14 4 2.4
C M A- Ht P pr .. 40 4 IIS 40 4 46%
Unln Pacific _139 4 139% 13*4 IBS
IJTfcKLfl.
Am Car Frcly ...113 1994 HI !«•
Allta-chalmere 4* 4 47% 4* 44
Am Lo< olnotlce. . . 1 24 , 125 124% 14
Bald Loro .IS 5% 135 4 13 5 4 134 4
Beth Steel . 24 ♦»l », 6.4 m%
<'ol FA I . S •* *; >
Crucible . 7 4 7 754 7.14
Am H Yrdy ... 39% * 3«4 l»\
tiiilf Ft ate, Steal. *34 *34 *44 *54
Mid vale Steri . :: 7 4 27 4 27 4 .‘7%
PreeaMl Hteel Car. 694 f.* »,0 4 .,
Hep IAS. . 60% 4*4 60 4 it
Ky Hire I Sprg- ...11.4 111 4 1124 ....
Mlo', Sheif .46 4 464*464
r 8 .StarI .. ...10*4 19!,% 19*4 1«»* 4
Vanadium .37 4 ?6\ 57 4 37 %
Me* Seaboard 174 174 17 4 17
COPPKilB
Anaconda .47% 4 7 4 7 *, 47 4
A H II Co . ...69 4 67 6*4 6*
<>r de 14s . 44% 44 4 4*4 <4%
< hill .'294 9 4 94 ?!»%
* hino .5% :i :*4
t.reetj Cana non ... .4 4 "4 14
Fnaplrat on . : .4 . ; 4 4 *4
Kennecott . 7 4 264 7*, i<; ,
Miami . 274 "7 2 7 2 7
New Conaol.t144 la 14 4
Ray Conaol.154 134 1 4 1 14
Seneca . *4 *4 *% 44
1 tab . 64 *3 4 M 6,4
Off.®
General Aapliatf... 444 44 % 444 4ft
t osden . .1.5 4 1.4 •* oft 4
< »! Petard . *04 714 *0 794
Minima Petard . .124 1.4 1.14 1:4
Invincible 4 *11 ... 174 lt% 174 Jf%
Middle Ftat-a .. 114 11*, 11% 1::
Pacific UU . . . 4 S 44 4 44% 4 >
Pan-American . 91*6 39*. pi 4 91*4
J’hllllps .. f % 654 6 4 66 4
Pierre Oil . 4 4 44 4 4 44
Pure Oil .. 29 4 29 , 04 1 * %
Royal Dutch . *74 *’• *7 4 *<4
Sinclair Oil . . . . *S . .14 <4 * U
std Oil. S. J. *14 *9 4 414 *1
Teaaa Co . . . 4ft 4 4*4 ***, *« 4
shell Colon Oil- 15% J . 1ft , 14 %
White oil . * * * *
MOTOR®
• handler . » ' 4 *-4 **4 *3%
Men Motora .... 14 ir» 1 , 1*
Wil Over .. .% 7 4 7 4 ?4
Pierce Ar 1 ;• 4 1 : 4 1 \ 124
White Motor . 6 • 4 6 2 6 4 ft.'4
Chest colds-broken!
Inflamed membranes, congestion,
oppressive pain.Apply Sloans to chest
and throat.lt scatters congestion <
-your cold is gone.1
Sloan's Liniment
-kills pain/
I Studebakcr .117% 115% 117% 116%
RUBBER AND TIRES
J Flak . 15% 14% 15% 15%
fioodrlrh . 36% 95% 36% 36
Kfl Spring . 60% 49 49% 49%
Keystone Tire ... 9% 6% 9 u 8%
Ajax . 1.3% 12% 12% 13%
U 8 Rubber . 59% 58% 59 59 %
INDUSTRIALS.
Am P.eet Sugar . . .. 39%
At G W A I . 20% 50% 2»»% -_o
Am Int Corp .... 76% 25% 26% 26%
Am Telephone ...122% 122% 122% 122%
Am Can . 86% 82% 86% 84%
<>n Leather .... 35 3 4 55 SI
Cuba Cane . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Cub-Am Sugar .. 27% 26% 27% 27%
Corn Prods .137 133% 137 135
Famous Players .. 87% 86% 86% 84%
Gen Electric ,...189% 187% 189% 189
Grt Nrth Ore .... 30% 30% 30% 30%
Int Harvester .... 92% 92 92% 91
U 8 Tnd Alcohol.. 67% 66% 67% 66
Int Paper . 62% 51% 52% 52%
Int M M pfd . 40% 40% 40% 40%
Am Sugar Ref.... 79% 79 79 79
Sears Roebuck.... 88% 87 88% 87%
Ktromsburg . 66 67 c* fc6%
Tobacco Prod .... 64% 62% 64% 63
Wilson Co . 42% 40% 41 40
Western Union ..112% 112% 112% 112
Weatlnghouse Elec 62% 62 €3% 63
Amer Woolen .... 96% 95% 96% ?•>%
MISCELLANEOUS.
Amer Cot Oil .... 15% 14% 13% 15%
Am Ag Cllm .... 30% 30% 39% 30%
Amer Linseed .... 30% 30% 30% 32%
Union Pag pfd.... 6ft <;4 fi
Bosch Magneto ... 39 29 39 39
B. R. T. 11% n% 11% ll%
Continental Can ..48% 47 48 % 49%
Cal. Packing . 81% 81% 81% 81%
Col. Gas A Elec... 111% 110% 111% 111
Col. Graph .. 2%' ?% 2% 2%
United Drug. 8*2 8 2 8 2
Nat’! Enamel ..... r.9% 68% 69% 68%
United Fruit .164 1 60% 164 160
Lorillard Tob ...,171% 171% 171% 171
National Lead 128% 1.6 IL'8% 127%
Philadelphia Co. .. 43 42% 42% 43%
Pullman ...129% 176% 1:9%
Punta Alegre .«... 48% 48 48 % 48%
So Porto R Sugar.. 4 4
Retail Stores . 73 69% 72 70%
Superior Steel.. . 40%
St. L. A San Fran. '25% *24% 25% 25
Va. Car Chemical. 22 21 % 21% 22%
• "Close" is the laat recorded rale.
Two o’clock aal^s, 778,100 shares.
Money—Close. 4% per cent.
Marks—Close, .000025; Saturday s colse,
.800029
Franc*—Close. .0627%; Saturdays close,
.0638.
Sterling—Close, 94 67 %: Saturday's close, i
14.67%.
New York Bonds
New York, Feb l —Eat abllshment of
new high records for the year by all the
old United State# government 4% per cent
bond* on gain* of 24 to 44 cents on $100. ,
which were later materially reduced or
cancelled, and pronounced **rcngth of the
Krle railroad mortgage* were the feature*
of today's more active trading In bond*.
French and Belgian government eecur
lt:e*S%*ere heavy at the start on the un
favorable new* from Lausanne, Fren* h
7%* and 6» breaking about 1 %c po»nte 1
each, but earlv lo**r-e were recovered and j
Lyot* fl* nrd Belgian 8* closed 1 and 1%
point* higher Buying of United 3'ate* j
government 4% per cent l*eue». a!! of |
which crossed 39. was predeted on the i
terms of the British debt agreement
whirh allows Great Britain fr pay interest
and principal in the e bor.d* at par price*
Krle convertible 4*. 8erlo* A. B and p.
the general 4s and the consohdat e<l 4*
■moved up . % to 3% point* Other spe
culative railroad mortgage* a!*o made
good progress, particularly Western Mary - |
land 4*. Southern Railway convertible 4s .
Frisco income 6a. 8t. Paul convertible ’
4 % *. Chicago A Alton 3!~*. "Hat)'* ad
justment 6* and Ro< >4 Island 6s. a!! up \
1 to nearly 2 point* Louisville and 1
Nashville refunding is and Northern ,
Pacific 3s were heavy
Prices In the industrial a" 1 pubh.c u*
ity groups moved within narrower ll: vt«
but ^ae a good demand for local
fraction* Paeif.-e Gas it Electric Is. and
Magma Copper 7«
Total isles (par value) were $1.
9*9,00*.
l ulled State* Bonds.
75 Lib :%* .. ici r.a 10144 HM4
11 Lib 2d 4- . 9* 52 ..
3S5 Lib l*t 4%* 9» 20 9*70 7«
15 73 Lib 2d 4 % s . . 99 10 *4 54 9, fcO •
$»1 Lib 3d 4%s . . 91 14 9* * 4 99 00 ,
1*00 Lib 4th 4 % * 9*10 »8.7* 94 60
111 Vie 4%e un . .10" .2 P'° ') 1 00 5 2 1
278 U S Tres* 4 % s 100 Of 99 >6 100.00
foreign.
Sales in $1 060 High Low Close
28 Argentine 7s .1 0% 1'0 % 100%
3 Chine** Gov Ry 6« 61% 31 $1%
17 City Berne 8* .IP 110%
47 City Bord «s ... .. 7 ■» % 74% 75 3
3 City Christ f* . ...1f,9 .. -■■
11 City r«p*n 6%* .. *0% 90 90%
44 City at Prn . «»% *•» 69 i
30 City l.yons 74 75% 75% !
30 City Marseille* *e. 76% 76% ...
4.1 C R p Jan 4s 47. . 9”. 91 % 9.
1.0 City Tokto 5a .... 71% 71%
6 City Zurich 6*... Ill ..!
69 Cxech'r Rep Is .... 84 82% *4
15 Papt Heine 7* .. *>- '* 62 82% (
4 Pom Can 6%» 2*..lo; ..
5 7 P of fan £* 1*62 99% 9> 9* %
•2 P Hast In 61 1*47 94 % 3“ % *4
6% Dutch K I 4a rn; *7% •»'. %
111 French Repub 8* .. *'■ • * * % I
28: Frrn^-h Repub 7%s 91% 90 91 %,
l%Hol-Amer Line ** *0% 99*% *6 «
Y Japane#* 1st 4%s 93 % • j
5 Japanese 4* ..91%
103 King of B 7 % * . *4% 9 7% 9% *
65 King of B 8* ... *7% §6% *7% j
2 7 King of pen fa .97 94% 97 !
S» King of Neth *• *• 97% 94
« King of Nor »s ... 38% 94 <•>%
8f K S^rb* (' 9 If . 61 69 61
24 Klf.g of 8w* M . .105 % H%
67 Pari* I. M 4s ... 70%
24 Repub of Bol Is . 9" 91% 95
10 Repub of < 6a 194*1 PC %
19 Re of Haiti *-4 A . 2 00 9 5% b
4 Rep'jb of Uru 8* P-'i 1A4 . 1 >
17 mats of Q 4* 10* P«% P 8 i
10 State of h P s f Is *6 9 % 91
7.7 P’v.-s Confed 8* 111% 1*8%
$2 V K (1 B I •%■ * 114% 114%
61 U K « B I 6%* 7 P * 1 "2 % 1 -
26 L* 8 of Hra 8* 35% 9.% 95% !
76 UH of Bra 7%* 101% 1*0% 1 1%I
18 1 H B-f R K 7a »J % M % >2
: U 8 of Me* 6a . . 21 % .
Railway and Miscellaneous
21 Am 4k »'heni 7%s.P>4 P'7% 1 4
61 \tn Smelt 6* . 90% 9*% 9° % 1
go Am 8ug«r «* .. .102% 10?% 1"?%
7 Am T A T rv fa 115% 1 IS 116%
7 Am T fc T c 4« .9! ....
1 A W W * F, la ... GS B 65%
9 A J M W fa ... 79 78
12 Armour Co 4%* .94% 84% ....
ft A T * * F gen 4*. 84% |H% -
* A T A 8 F a 4a *. 11 % .
2 At Co LI 1st c 4s 68% j
11 Halt A <»hio 6* ..101 100% 100%,
4 4 Halt A Ohio cv 4%» .9*4 .6%
18 Bell T of Pa 7* .1*7% .1
Beth Steel ref 6*.. ?!%
2 lleth 8teel 5* .90%
* Brier It S &%• 94 % 94 % 94
r.( Bkl Kdl gen .« ..197% 10;% 107%
7 BUI It T 7* 91 % 9< « 91 *
Pi Huff R A I* 4%s . 91 90% 91
9 Can Nrth 7e . .114% 1 14 % 114 %
Re Can Pa *14- *0% .9% |f%
5l 1 rn Georg fc* .10 % 100
6 Can l.eath 6* ..... 98% .
75 Cen Pec 4s ...... 57 % 36‘i 17
6 Cer de Tas 5*.134 ..
139 Che* A Onto cv 6s. 95% 94% 9.i
«4 chee As Ohio 4%s.. *7% 86% 87
61 Chi A Alt 3%s_ .8 21 27%
74 C ft A 3a. 60% 50% .
16 C HA Q ref 6s A,... 9% 99 99%
19 Chi Ac East 111 La... 80% 8<* 80%
60 Chi A Ot W 4s_ . 52% 61% 62%
36 C M A fit P cv 6s B. 68% 67% 68%
258 C M A St P cv 4 %». 66% 65% 68%
27 C M A fit 1* ref 4%*. €0% 60 _
2 <'htf:ago Rye 6s.... 7 7 .
IS C R I A P gen 4*... 82 *1 ....
74 C R I ft P ref 4s... *0% 10 60%
1 C ft W Ind 4«. 72% .
21 Chile Copper 7s.119 118 119
89 Chile Copper 6s. 100 99 % 100
13 C C C & St I< rf 6«A.10t% 101% -
2 Colo Industrial 6s... 76% 76 76%
3 Colo A Ho ref 4%s. . 8 5
13 Col G A K f»s. 96 95% ....
10 Com Pow 6a. 88% 8 8 88 %
15 Cons Coal of Md 6s. 88% 88 88 %
162 Cuba C Bug deb 8s.. 93% 98 ...
2 Cuba R It 7 %* A ... 104 % 104% 104%
6 <*uban.A Sug 8s.... 107% .
37 1) A R O ref 3e. M 63% 64
3 D A R O cons 4m_ 74% .
11 Detroit Ed r*f Ca ..103 102% 103
8 Detroit U Rye 4%s. 82 .
2 Donner fit***l ref 7s. . 89 % .
7 DuP de N>m 7%«..108% 108
9 Duquesne Lt 6s.104 108% 103%
33 East Cuba Sug 7%a. 97% 97 97 ’.,
27 Krnp G A F 7 %st-91 % 92% 92%
162 Erie pr lien 4s .. 68% 66% 68%
102 Erie g. n Hen 4s . 41% 45% 48%
25 Kram I D 7 % s ..87% 87 87%
5 Gen Elec d 6s.101 % 101% 101 %
20 Goodrich 6 %e _101 100% 101
23 Goodyear T 5« 21 ..102 10J% 102
10 Goodyear T %n 41 116 115% 116
l «; ( I IS Hi
18 find Tnk Ry C fa. 104 103% ..
: 9 Grt North 7s A. .109% 105% 109%
•8 Grt North 5%s B..101% 100% 101
11 Hershey 8s . 98 97% 98
14 Hud A M ref 6s A 82*4 82% 82%
6 Hud A M ad Inc 6s. 43%
4 III Cent 5%s .101%
5 111 Cent ref 4m ..87 84%
1 III Steel d 4 %« . . 9.
11 Indiana fifee; 5s ..100% 100%
1 Int Rap Tran 7s. 92% 92%
15 Int Rap Tran €b.. 68 t>7%
132 In? Rap Trn r 5s st 70% 69% 70%
89 Int A G N a 6a c . 47% 46% 47%
41 Int M M if 6s. 86% 85% 86%
4 Int Pa ref fs H. .. *«>% 86% 66%
1 la Cent rf 4s .... 37
10 K C Ft 8 A M 4a. 77
11 K C South 6s _ M4 Si 4 *6 4
6 K C Term 4s ... . lip, Si
C Lacka St is 50... . 92 *14 93
:: I.HA MS deb 4s .1 *14 .
2 Idggett A My era 6a *7 4 .
1 T«or!llard 6s . 954 .
24 1. A N ref 64* ..104 3 03 4 . ..1
< L A N umf . I 4* . 92 914 92
2 Magma Copper 7* 11*4 ... j
6 Mans', Sugar 74s.. 9:4 *7 ....
- Mkt St Ry con 6s.. *14 *1 4 . .
7 Midvale Ste*| cv 69. 814 .i
1 M A Ft I. ref is... . 24 27 4 . . . . ,
2 MSt PASHM 64* .104
25 MKAT pr !n C» C. 96 954 *6
21 MKAT n pr In 5a A 12 9] 4 9 2
665 MKAT new adj ia A €.’4 6! 62
6 Mo Pac con fa..... 96 . . .. I
69 Mo Pac gen 4§ . . . 61 6O4 61
9 Mon? Power 6s A *64 . 1
6 N E TAT 1st la rtfa 99 * 99 *9 *
4 V O T A M Inc S». 9] 8 014 9i
7* N V Cen deb €s .1044 10: 4 lf.44
6* N V Cen r A ; is 9 7 96 4 *7
7 N T Ed ref 6 4- 110 10* 4 10*4
16 SYNHAH c 6s '46. 72»* 73 71‘«
6 N T Hr9 ref 4s .. 224 224 .
15 V T Tel ref •- -41 105 4 105 4 105 4
3 1 N Y Te! gen 4 4* *4 •:»,
< N TWA B 4 4s .. 4:4 4? 4 4:4
6 Nor Sou Mi is. . 67 66 4
1 Nor A West 6«_114
$ Nor Am Ed 'a... *44 94 94 4
47 North Pac 6-. 2 08 I*?4 101
MIN P r A | fi _9* .!
3 7 Nor Pac p l 4s.... 8**4 554 ....
2 Nor Bra tea P 6a. . . *1 4 ....
5 N W B T 7s .1*7 4 107S
7 * O S I. ref 4 ... 92 S *2 4 *-’4
l: •» W R R A N 4s . 10 4 *0 4 . !
► Pa- G Ac E 6* 9J *14 *7
11 Pa' TAT is 42 *14 *14 *14
1 I'm k Mol ''nr •«. ''fc4
1* Pan Am P A T 7s P*: 10:4 ...
8 Pa n H 64a 110 10***
2 4 l a R R g*n • l«* 4 1*0 1004 <
1* Pa R It gen 4 4s . 9! 4 91 4 914
t Peo <; chi- 6a. . .92*4 •: |
.> Peo A East Inc 4s 5*4 .
6 Per* Mar'j r*f 5s.. 9 ** 954 964
7 Ph i r t r 6s.. 100 4 100 10041
10 T*ro t. Ref »a . .107 4 .
4 Pub Hers- 6s .15 M's
2 Pun A’e Hug 7s . ...10* 3074 I<*!
1" Reading gen «* *5 4 864
.1 Rep Iron A Ft eel 5s 9 *44 *5
R I A A L 4 4* • 79 4 714 7*4
Is Ft i.A 8 F p I 4s A €* ** ., *t
5 2 Ft L A 8 F adj it. 7« 4 77 4 79 4
157 Pi l. A S F In- 0a. . <44 614 64
St I S \V ron 4s .75 4 75 4 76 4
123 Seaboard A L m 4* 434 <14 <24
2. Seaboard A I. ad is 2fc 4 26 264
4» Seaboard A L rf 4s 4'1* 424 47 4
' . :
5 2 Sinclair t rude 5 4a 5* 4 *84 *14
4* S.n'tir Pipe 6a 9 7 4 *74 #74
5 80 Pacific cv 4s... *. 4
3 4 So Pac ref 4« .... 17 4 *7
14 bo Ry gen €%m ..1014 17! 101 S
! 4 Fo P.y con Is .... *44 *54 *44
4. So Ry gen 4* ... M «64 el
4 Stan oil Cal d 7a 1 M* 196 4 ..
1 Steel Tube 7s _1014
21 Th rd Ae ref 4s .. 09 4 %0S 004
5 Third A%e a.JJ . ft % 5* 4 1*4
3 Toledo Edison 7a.. .1*17 4
1 T S’ L A W 4s 72 4
% *’r.‘.'*n Oil Cal tr 10! 4 161 4 1614
Pnion pjctf !«t 4« *34 9
17 Pnion Pacific cv 4s *64 9*4 **4
* Pr.ton r* ifjc ref «s **4 164
1 Pnion lank i’*r 7j 103 4
• i Pilled l>rug 6* 11" 11. |
7 P F Rubber 7 4a 107 4 1*7 4 10*4
?0 P. F Rubber bs 8* 4 «M, **4
- 6 P H Rtee a ' i* 30:4 105 4 1 •' 3 4
6 Ptah P A L *• . . *1
11 N » C <’ • ctf# . . 9»- 4 *t *6 4 i
5 Y-C f 7 4l w war *24 *!'• t
7 \ rg n:an Ry *4 ..9*4 *64 994 1
3 Wabash is . 98 4 *‘
9 West Mary 1st 49 <6 4 *5 **4 1
7 8* i-ern Pacific Is *3 4
* Vcatarn Pn ..110 4 1**4 110 « !
7 West P ■ tr 7s 10*4 10*4 1« «4
* Wick-Hpen Steal 7a *7 4 *7 *7 4 1
n Vil * . , • f 5-,« I'-'. 1»4>» *
V . so n A ' 'o *> s * 5 9 4 4 * 5
T<>' al 1*1'. of bond* « ere t!3 9*»0,0ft !
compared w‘th **.2*2.000 previous day and
113.1 7.Ot«0 a nr ago.
New lork toffee.
New York. 1>b. 5 —The market f. r cof
fee futures w*n very quiet and. after
opening at tinehaiiged prh es. eased off
under scattered realising or liquidation
There appeared to be very little bu? Irg
pn« f-r aft»r the covering of laat week,
and it did not r^qui-e nri h selling to
*■ er.d prP*r« off to 10 Ti'C for May and
S.SOo for September, or about 7 to IS
points not lower
Stegdy late cables from Tyrant led to » ,
renewal of ■ »f • e,j covering during the
afternoon, however, and May rallied ! »
10 SJe, with the market closing pet 1
point higher to If potnta lower. Sa’ea
were estimated at about 14.### bagf
iT><«ing quotation March. 11 Sic: May.
10 s. . JuI U 17* . September. 3 SI . d'e
cember. 3 04r
Spot coffee firm; Bio 7s. 17 H f 1J \ . j
Santos 4".
Nothing Better Than
First Mortgage Bonds
Secured by
\en business properties in Omaha; 7 per cent interest,
payable semi-annually. Bonds mature one to ten
years. Sinking fund provides for payment of bonds
at maturity.
Taxes paid by owners of property.
Denominations, $100, $250, $500, $1,000
Think this over—Act promptly.
Description of properties, income, clc. in detail sent
upon request.
For 8ale by
American Security Company
BROKERS
18th and Dodre Omaha, Nebraska
! _ --
Omaha Produce
(B* State Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markers and Marketing >
Corrected February o.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
era: Extras, 48c; extras In 60-lb. tubs, 47c,
standards, 47c; f l rate, 46c
Dairy — Buyers are paying 23c for
best table buttir (wrapped roll). 2V for
' common and 27c for clean packing stock.
BUTTERFAT
Lo-al buyers paying 37c at country sta
tions: 42c delivered Omaha,
prices are expected to be reduced to J7c
and 43c.
EGGS
The egg market is slightly higher today.
Most buyers are paying around h 60 per
fas* for freah eggs, delivered Omaha.
Stale held eggs at market value
Jobbing price to retailers: Fresh: Spe
cials. 36c; selects, 32c; No. 1 small, 20c.
Storage; Selects, 23c, trade, 25c; cracks
22c.
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hers and pullets, 50c; light
henw and pullet*. 20c; spring mooter*,
smooth lege, 17c; stag*, all false*, 14c; Leg
horn poultry about 3c le*»; old cock*. D .
ducks, fat. full feathered. 14c; geese, fat.
full feathered, lie; .urkeys, fat, nine
pounds and up. 26c; no culia, sick or crip
pl*d poultry wa:'ed
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
tailers Broilers, 40c. apringj. 27*-: heavy,
hens. 27c; light hens, 57c: roosters, 18c,
ducks. 26c; gee** 24* ; turkey*, 45c.
chf:ese.
Local Jobber* are Belling American
cheege, fancy grade, at about ths follow
ing prl-es; Twir *. 59c, s.r.gl* daisies,
30* ; double daisies, 59-: Young Arn*r.*fa«,
30c; longhorn, 20c; square prints, 31.,
brick 59*;.
BEEF CUTS.
Tbs wholeaal* price* of tee,' cut* In sf
f*ct today are as follows
Ribs—No. 1. 27c; No. 2. 24-; No. 3. 16c.
Loins—No. I. 33c; No. 2. 3Jr; No. 2 18c.
Rounds—No. 1. 15t*c; No. 2. 15c; No. 3,
12c.
Tlates—No. 1. 7»*c; No. 2. 7c; No. 3, €c.
Chucks—No. 1, 13c. No. 2, 11 He; No. 3.
• He
SEED.
Omaha buyers srs paying tbs following
prices for field seed, tnresner run. de
livered Omaha. Quotatons arg on tbs
tra*!a of hundredweight measure
Seed— Alfalfa, 112.90014.00; red clover,
lf.nO014.OO; aisyk*. f S.C*'> 9 I 5.99 tim
othy. 14*905.00; Sudan grarr, 8*0*0
10.90; white b’.*s*om sweet clover, 16 i- f{
9 09; millet, high grad* German. 12**0
2.60; common millet fl.600 5.00; amber
sorghum car, 12.00 0 2 2'
TLOUR
First pat-nt. *-a. 14.60; fancy clear >;■,
15.43 White or yellow commsai. per cwt .
$1.75. Quotations are for round lots f. o. b.
Omaha.
FRUITS
8trawb*rr.es—Florida. €3c to Tic per
quart.
Ranaraa—%c per pound
Orange#—Extra fancy California naw!#,
per box according to siz*. $373 to $3 „0.
Dmon*—Extra Califo*-n:a, 3'-0 to ?*•'■
f t*s. per box IT 5* ■ hoi • .'00 to 360
six**. S7 00; Lime*. $3.00 p*r 10”
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all r z»*.
13.7 5 to $5.25 p*r box
Cranbe- rlea—100-pound barrels, 112.20 to
117.00; 60-pound boxes. I* 30, 22-pound
boxes. 14 20.
Ap; !e*—Delicious, ac< ord r.g to size *rd
quality, per b-x. 1.35 to I. 72. Waah.'g
ton Jonathans, p» r box, 11.20 to l:
Iowa Jonathan, fancy, per bbl. I* 5 0.
bushel basket. fl 62. Grime* Colder.
per bt S' 1 ►
bW 11 39; Northern Spy per :■ ||.*|
•o I..O0 Hob! R:\er Winter Banana
fancy. 12 50; ditto, Phol*<. 12 Spitz*,
becger fancy, per box. f.’TS. Ga:o. fan
per bbl 14 ~L. B*n Dsv a. fancy ner
bbl , $4 75, Bla* k Tw ig per bbl , $'• 20;
Greening* per bbl. 1* 0
Quince*—California., fancy, pec box.
11 00.
Tears — Winter K*!la. fancy, par box.
I f Hood River Dufrhe** per box. J« ON
Grapes—Red Emperor, per box. $6 50 to
IT 00
Flga—Ca forma, '.4 « - a-*r"’ ^ TM|
$77 50 6- a r’nn b^x* s, $3.75; Xe*v
Smyrna f r* 5-lb. box, per lb. 25c.
I»ates—Holiest 7 • butts. 10c p*r
pound; D'nm*d*ry. 36 10-ox. ca«*%. $6 75.
Avvi<lo*—Ali.gator pears, per dozen.
fir 09.
VEGETABLES.
P o to too#—Nebraska Early Oh'cs. No 7.
II 25 per -«i : N 2 75c to I, *0. .Min
nesota Red River Chios. N I. Si 23 to
$1 20 p*-r rw! Idaho Russets $1.25 per
ewt.: Idaho Nette-1 Gents. $1 76 per ' st.
Sweet To’ato*-#—Bushel era's* about:
46 lbs . 12.60; Porto P.uo Reds, crates,,
kbau* 50 )ba. $2 ;5.
Old Roots—Beets carrots. turnips par
rr'ra. rutabagas • pound, - ♦ . Jr.
sa* k« per pound. 2*^c.
N e Rc.v>—Southern turnip* beets,
carrots, per dozen bun has 9le
Ilad'.*hea—New a -them, dues n bunches.
50c
Ar*ichokas—Ter dotea. $2.2.0
Taper*—Green, market basket, 25c per
pound
Mushrooms—73' per pound.
Egg Plant—Selected, per pound,
Onion#-—Southern in**) p*- dozen
hunches. 75.- Ohio Whites $5 00 per
r*f R * -1 Glob**. p»e r l^c k- w
per lb, Z V imported $par..*h, per crate.
•: 5'
Tomatoes—Florida. six-baaket crate,
$100. M*x; an. 1-; $3
Beaoa—Southern "ax or green. per
hamper. $ •'« to 7 f TV
• xhtag*—25-60 pound* .%c; In crates,
r*r pound, .’jf. red alias'- pe- pound.
2< . celer> cabbage pe- t d. :l , Brus
sel! sprouts, per pound 2f*«
Ce erv —Idaho, per dozen * cord.r.g to
sit*. $; 15 to Si 62. California < r.ot <
trim, r-ed » per crate $7 00
5ha*lots. r»r»>:'*-t\’.r i bunches. Tic.
Fpmach—Ter bushel, $1.50.
t'xul f.ower—Ca ? r. a. p: crate. $1.75
to »! 00
Garlic — Per pound. Tic.
t- ucumbers—Hot house, per dozer., f J 20
TLED.
Omaha trills and Jobbers a-s **"!nt
their products In round lots at lha follow
.eg prices f o. h. Omaha
I
shaft* $3 , nil!-., *f. 52! 0- n-ldog
K6 . alfalfa . i h.'irs $. C o •'. N 1.
it26 '*»; No. 7. 17*00; linseed meal. 1***0.
#otlons*ed meat. 4- per '■ent, $52.69;
iny feed. whi** $-* "
buttermilk, condensed, t to t Ssrrels, M«
! i-fT it- . flake buttermilk. 600 to 1.600 lb*.
I 7 *>*• per lb ; eg* *hel!». dried and ground,
! 199-lb. tag*. $-6.09 per ion.
HAT.
Price* *t which cmiaha dealers grs
telling In carload lot* follow
f'pland Prairie—No. 1. 114 00015.00, No.
7. Ill 00012.90: No. 3. 1* 00010.99.
Midland F*ralrle—No. 1. $:
: .Vo 119 900 J 7.90; No. 3. 17.000t.9*.
Lowland Prairie—No. I, ll9.O001i.Ct;
No. 7 47.0001.09.
Alfalfa—The. »22.0f 021.99; Jfo. 1.
! 129.000 21.09; standard, $17.99019.09; No.
k*. $14.00019 99 No. 2. 312 090 14 99.
Straw—Oat, $8.9001.60; wheal, $*.000
1.09.
HIDE#. FURS. W(XL
Price* printed below are on the ha* 0
of buyer*' weights and •electlori*. deliver
led Omaha: „. _ _
H.des—Currant hid**. No. 1. 11c No. 7.
19c; gre« n hide*, 6 and 8c bull*. 8 ard
i :< , b and*-d hide*. 8' . glue hide*. ; k.p.
I il and 10< , deco ns. 10c each; gins « * -
and k.p o' , horse h‘d»v $1 60 ard $2
[ ponies and glue*, $1 76 each colts. 25c
► sen h >k skin*. 15 - each, dry hid**, No.
i 1. r. per lb ; dry salted. 12c; dry glue. €c
Wo* — Wool pel*. $125 to $2.90 for full
wool^d akir *pr.ng lambs. 75« to $2 -9#
for la'e take off. clip*, no value, wool,
20 to 36<\
Tallo'v ard Crease—No 1 tallow. i4r;
H tallowr, 7* No 7 tallow. €c A gres**.
7 If r; II rr*a a*. 7c; yellow greaae. €*ic;
brown grease, •>*
i.’rackling*— Pork, $99 per ton, beef, $69
per ton.
Peer wax—$29 per ton
Kura — Skunk. * enter state*, narrow
stripe, No l Jarir*-, $3 99; No. 1 medium,
$2.00; No. 1 email. $! No - g "1 un
prime, $1.00: murkrate, vreS'*rn. ffc
' $i 21 rtiedlur.), $2 f'0; small, 7f,c, r* '•oor,
» 12.25: m4
* er.f ra! ordinary, Ufg* $ 7.60; rnediun
t 75; sma’ . $7 2•' , No. 7. *! 1“; * t.
northwestern, soft, i*rg*- §12.99; msdiun
t *. small, ICS No. 7. 5 60 fox, cer.
•ra! gray larg*. $.f‘r: medium. # 1 - * *
small, 7 5c No. 2. 75' ; civet, prime, 69c to
7S< 1ynx*rat. $8.0901.99; beaver. legacy
| | fisher, f
fir*' house c at 60c to lO**: lynx 116 r*o
to $:.00; otter. $:'■.09 to $500; wease!.
badger. §1 69 to 19c; marten, |M.M to
$5 09. bear, $75 09 to $1.00.
New York *ugar.
New York. Feb l — The raw *-gar mar
-.va* «**ler pr e* declined l-l^c
to the baa* of 3 ll-l«c for Cuba*. * ort and
freight, er^ual to 5.46c for cen*r:?uga'. ani
Port o Bi'OJ a' th* same level. Tne^e
wore *al?* of ^O.fO'0 bag® Of Cuba- • "!
27.900 bar* of Porto F. cos for February
and March ahtpment.
Raw future* were ea*;*r under scattered
liquidation and seii.ng by commission
h« use* prompted by the eaa.er turn in the
spot market. Final prices were a point
cr two up from the lowest on coveriri:
t r.d from 4 to 4 points below Saturday*
*1 <•?. Closing: March. 3 42c; May. 3 .Ic;
July. 2.82c: fceptemb er, 3.89c.
The rnarkeT for refined sugar was fir
ebar: ged a* € 90c to 7c for fsno granu
if-d br demand was 'ess a^ire.
r. * : future* closed unchanged to
5 j ■ n'« lower. »ith *a'e* of May and
Jun* at 7 .9c and July at 7.46c.
Kan«a« 4 ity ^rain.
Kansas ' if V F-b. S—Caah wheat—
No _ hard. »1 1?©1 20. No. 2 red, $1.2*0
Corn—No. 3 white, 71071tye; No. 2 T«i
lt>w. 72c.
Ha)—t'n changed: No 7 f-n»Wi
tl» 20 © U 00: No j T'»:r»e. $i? *r>0 I * 09 ;
fb. . r JT'alfa. $.4 00025-60; mixed clov
er. I1S.6U01SO0.
Kar.'ii City. Mo. Fclx F—Cloae' Whea *
— Va: $:.!'S July I! fi«'» »P-.t b.d.
Sev ember. $l.A4S ipUt b:d
Corn—May. 72' ask-d; July, 72Hc sp..!
t-ld^ September. 7!S bid.
Minneapolis 4.rain
Minneapolis. Mira.. Feb. I —^ kea‘.
Ca>h Xo 1 r •rth*‘--o. $11$ \ 012* *e ;
M* •. *i .«• \ J« . •*■*•'*«
r*en — No 3 > ► . . * M0MH*
<»*♦•»—No ? white, 405 41c
Far!*;- —209 00
Itya—No. 2. el %0^1 Sc
Fa*—No. 1.
f»t. leal* Grain.
St Loot*. F*-b :-Close Wheat—May,
$118% July. *' 11 \
Corn— May. 75%c; July. 7a *e.
Oats—May. 46S--._
MifineopoHa Floor.
JTinpettp «. M’c.r* . Feb. 2—Fleur-—L n*
cb.a::f* : to 1 hjfhe
Farr.14;- Patents—4.*£04 $0
Kran—$27.0«
CUNARD
*"■> ANCHOR”"55
A. A to ( hr rhour, »nd x.uth»*tPlon
DKRKMi ARI A >>h. JO Apr. J4 J*ny IS
AQl IT A A | A M»r. J*> Apr. !• M»jr I
MAIRITAAIA Apr .IS M»» I R"|M
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Harr bare
<A\OMA Frb Jl Mnr. 31 -
TAF.RHKMA Apr l» MwM -
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CAROM A Apr T M«T i Jonr J
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Idr orpool
AIXAMA tn,"' “ l>ta. ?4 - -
AAHAMA . -e® 1 “Mnr. IT - -
A. A. to I ondondrrry ud l.lnofow
A ATI RM A • I rb. T3
tut R| A Mnr. 1» Apr. Jo Mir 1®
COM MRIA MX IT Apr. 14 -
A A to Plymouth. I tax-hour, nnd In«od-«
\ A To A I A *Mnr. T -April -
AI.BAAIA M»r. T4 Apr J* Juno J
At x >A | A Apr. .A - -
A A I* A A | \ Apr. II - -
• A . u Hi 'll.
w *f»t*r feral 4 unarii \c*nt
Or Apply 1 oml t unnrd A,ml. I i-rnllf'l
The Judgment of Time
Through panics and prosperity,
deflations and inflations, every
ailment known to business, first
mortgage real estate loans have
been a sure and safe investment
Today is no exception.
We have just prepared a special
list of choice first mortgages with
rates from 5% to 6ljr,, tax free
hi Nebraska. Ask for a copy.
t
OmaliaTrust Company
Omaha National Bank Buitainf