MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY _|
\ Omaha Grain
Omaha receipts today were 170 car§
against 167 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 106 cars against 176 cars
a year ago.
^Demand for cash wheat on the Oma
ha floor was very good, with prices
1 to 1 l-2c higher. Corn was a ready
eale/un chan god to l-2c up, generally
l-2c higher. Oats were generally un
changed. Kye was\juoted l-4c up and
barley firm and nominally unchanged.
A lower rang© of values was wit
nessed at the start of the Chicago
futures market today. Prospects for
moisture In tho winter wheat belt,
Indifferent foreign cables and the
opinion that the Turks would back
down, were the influences that
c aused some selling early. Later when
the Turkish government announced
that it was impossible to revoke their
ultimatum, shorts became anxious
buyers on a market bare of offerings
arid prices went up quickly, scoring a
new high level for wheat on this
move and a new high level for the
season for corn. On the advance there
was heavy selling of corn to obtain
profits. Near the close cables from
Europe, presented a more optimistic
view of the near east situation and
most of the advance was lost.
ftVHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard: 1 ear. $1.21; 1 car,
TJ.21 (smutty): 1 car, $1.20; 1 car, $1.30.
No. 3 dark hard: 1 tar, $1 23, 1 car,
$1.21.
No. 1 bard ^jjntcr: 2 cars. $1 14.
.No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.14 (57 pci
rvnt dark: 2 cars. $1.14. I car. $1.16
(aeinl-dark); 10 cars, ll.l.Vj; 1 car, $1.15
(semi-dark smutty).
No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13; 1 3-5
car. $1.12 H: 1 car. $114**
No. 4 hard winter 1 car. $113 -<45 per
c^nt dark; 1 car, $1.10 (0 3 per cent heat
damage).
No. 5 hard winter: 1 car, $1.07 (2 per
rent heat damaged!; l car, $1.07; 1 car,
$1.03 (10 per cen* heat damaged).
Sample hard winter: 1 car, 35c; 1 car,
87c (bin burnt!.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.13.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 95c (20 per cent
Ymat dam age.)
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.16.
No. 1 inix»H- i ct,r, * murum).
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.19 <1* per cent
(spring special billing) &2 per cent hard).
1 car. $1.13
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1,131* (HO per cent
$-ard; 20 per cent spring!.
No. 2 durum: 2 cars. $1.02*4
No. 4 durum: 1 car, ll.OPj.
No. 5 durum: 1 car. $1.02.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 1 edr, 6S*.4c, special bill
ing; 1 car. 68**c.
No. 2 yellow: l car. 69c; special billing;
1 car. 68 \ special billing; 2 cars, 6814c,
special billing; 5 cars, 86 >*»c.
No. 3 yellow: 2-5 car, 68*4c; 4 cars, 68c;
1 car. 67**0.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 68c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 67 Ur, Special bill
ing: 2 cars. 67 *.*<•; 1 car, 67 *4c, shipper’s
weight.
OATS.
No. S white; 8 cars, 41*4c.
No. 4 wht»c; 2 cars. 4^'
Sample white: 1 car. 40*
RYE.
No. 1: 1 car, 81 Vu,
No. 2 : 2 cars, * 1 >,r.
No. 8: 4 cars, 81
RYE
No sales.
OM AHA RECEIPTS *'l< '..I ENTS
I
Receipt#— 1' Year
«a a«o
Wheat ,.
t’orn .
oats .
Rye . . 1
Barley . " I
Shipments—
Wheat ... 3' ' 46
f'orn . .4 on 112
Oats . 29 2 7 18
Bye . 1 .! 0
R.a rlev . 0 8 0
TRIM ARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels)
Receipts—
Wheat . 771.000 989.000 880.000
Corn . .1,073,000 nsg.oon 2.oi*iJon
Cate . 619.000 712,000 558,000
Shipments—
Wheat . 432,000 450.000 604.000
Corn . 472,000 770,000 1,288,00m
Oata . 605j*nn 562.000 512,000
EXPORTS CLEARANCES,
f Bushelq)
Wheat A Flour 100,000 712,000
Corn . 127.000 388.000
Oata .None 36.000
CHICAGO RECEIPT.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 17 ;o 35
Corn . 185 11® 66.5
Oata .. 87 *;fc 92
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 85 60 2,28
Corn . 51 .7 4 42
Oata . 22 22 18
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago
Whaat . 56 *3 45
Corn . 62 122 128
Pats . 31 7 2 S3
Northwestern wheat receipts.
Week Year
Carlota— Today. Aero. Ago.
Minneapolis ... 153 So, 205
Duluth .184 174 7
Winnipeg . 261 226 *04
Boston Wool.
Beaton. Feb 9.— The Commercial Bul
letin Saturday will aay:
“The wool market, while somewhat
quieter, haa been very firm and any ten
dency in prices at all may be said to
he upward. Further opening* of goods by
the American Woolen company have con
firmed the former openings a* conducive
to good business and the market ia corres
pondingly more confident concerning the
future.
“In the west contracting la (spreading
very slowly Up to 46c 1* reported paid
for half blood and S clips.
“Mohair fleece* are limited In supply
and firm. Mohair nollea have been acid
freely, especially of the medium to coaraer
deacription.” ... .
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
the following quotation*:
Wisconsin half blood, 48 050c; % blood,
6S054c; quarter blood, 50061c.
Scoured basis: Texas fine, 12 months,
fl.*801.42; fine. 8 months, tl 2601-28.
California northern. II 3501.40; middle
•on nt y, $1.2001.25; southern. 91.0001.05.
Oregon eastern, No 1 staple, f 1.400
1 42: fine and fin* medium combing. $1 25
<01.35; eastern clothing, $1.2001.25; val
ley No. 1. $1.2001.25.
Territory fine maple choice. 91.420
1.45 half blood combing. $1 2501 30; K
Mood combing 95c0|l.O6; quarter blood
tombing. 90092c.
Pulled delaine, $1 4001.42; A. A., 11.25
01.35; A. supers. $1.16 01.25.
Mohairs best combing, 78 083c; best
carding 7v<&76c.
New York Xugar.
New Tnrk. F»b 9 —There wee a fur
ther advance of ,1*o In the local raw
augar mtrUei with f'ubaa now quoted at
4 i: <• coet and freight, ciual to 6 03c for
centrifugal, the highest level recorded In
over l wo years There were Bales early
of 50 000 hag* of Cubs* to *n operator al
464c,'cost and freight, for February end
March shipment.
There waa renewed elrenglh and arllv
fly In the raw sugar futures market and
prices again made new high records for
the movement. Prices *t the best showed
adci area of 21 to 30 points on covering
anil Imvlng by trade Interests and Wi|l
street but rased off partially near the
Close 'under realizing Final prlrea were
•I to 25 points net higher. OInaIngl
Mac h. « 2*0 ; Slay, 4 32c; July, 4.42c; Sep
tember, 4.44c.
The market fnr refined waa firmer and
vnrhun^'t to 2T, point* higher, with fin
Brnni'lut-d now lf*t-d h! 17 7.3*V Pf*
mrtr.tl rontlnup* good f^p both domestic
mill «uoft irroiin*.
In rnfln*'l futur— th-r- w«* * *«l* of
one lot of June at 7 76c, or 26 polnla
abovn the previous close
hi. lands l.lveeloeU.
Kast St l.oula. 111.. Felt 0—Cattle he.
0*1 pls, 1,200 head, generally steady with
good choice light Valera. 50c lower at
Si i i,H: few- loads of ulers brought *9 2 ,.
some Texas quaranlIn*. 10 00; load light
s curling* «nd ticif, rs. IT26. few eanm'.,
(2 40® 2.65; bologna, hulls, 14...'®.' >0
t(,,gs—Receipt a, I 4.000 head; active,
ynost If IB to 2UC higher nn light hog.,
other, slow: very 11111* doing; f"P, l«7r.
hulk HO to 190. pound averages. **J>»®
*.7F,: few 200 to 230.pound butchers, 49. -'
*19 40: no hesvles sold: pigs slow, week
to 25c dower: bulk d*,.lra4.le weljhis.
glOOJ. 4 40. powers snd light Pigs, Is.75
®«.nb; ps.ker sow*, 17 0007 16
Shcp and I.aftilm— Kecelpta, 600 bead,
lap and bulk wool lamb*. •'< 7*: cinis.
•11.60; two decks >'• P' lllld Mexican
vatheru. »* 76; handy weight - yearling,
•wether® *12.00; few light ■ we., *7,60
ftl.00; quote chol*-e
«wca, ||.00®l,Hi
• Chicago Grain
Chicago, Feb. 9.—Bullish sentiment
predominated in the grain markets,
war talk wus responsible for consider
able buying of wheat at times, and .ill
deliveries sold at a new high on the
present upturn, and while later cables
claimed the situation was much more
peaceable, the close was firm, with
net gains of l-4@le. All futures of
corn and July oats sold at a new
high for the season, both grains clos
ing l-45yl-2c higher, while rye gained
l-4@3-8c.
There was rather persistent selling
of May wheat by commission houses
with eastern connections, especially
above $1.23 for May, but on the re
actions there wras good support, with
evidence of a broadening in the out
side interest and the advance was
fairly well maintained. Bocal senti
ment is mixed, but there is a lack >f
confidence on the part of the bears
and one local professional who sold
early covered on the bulge.
May Wheat Gain*.
May wheat cloned 7V4«* over July, and
! has gained 2c on thnt delivery sine* the
| close on Tuesday, while. Winnipeg May
dropped (o 7 Vic. under Chicago, compared
with 4l|c r short while ago. Demand
t for cash wheat showed Improvement, with
sales of 200.000 to 300,000 bushels at the
seaboard and there were Intimations thnt.
a good part of th* grain had been clean-d
up. Liverpool close*! unchanged.
1 A liberal trade was on in corn, ’there
has been a lark of pressure early, but nf
76 *4 c Hnd over for May cash houses sold
against purchases of over 600,Oho bushels
! to arrive from the country, which checked
the advance, hut tl# undertone was firm
and the finish was at the highest close
of the season. Sentiment remains die
tjnctly bullish and while receipts are ex
pected to increase considerably next week,
due to the to-arrlve purchases the past
few days, grain will not be for sale in the
open market. Commission houses were
persistent buyers of futures In small lots
throughout the day. offsetting profit-tak
ing to a great extent. Local arrivals, 227
cars. Drought and hot weather con
tinues in Argentina and r private cable
estimated the exportable surplus from the
new crop at 100,000.000 bushels.
Speculative Interest is increasing in
oats, but selling at 45%c for May on rest
ing orders checked the advance. At times
the market showed relatively more
strength than corn Kansas City reported
Texa.i after oats there. Receipts. 70 cars.
Cables vfrom abroad reported that Ger
many had bought 2,400,000 bushels rye
from Russia in the past few days and
will pay for It with agricultural imple
ments. Trade In futures was only fair
and the strength In wheat was the main
Influence.
l*lt Note*.
AH grain exrhanges in the United
States will be closed Monday, Lincoln's
birthday. Winnipeg and Liverpool will be
open as usual.
While a majority of commision houses
express the belief that it would not be
advisable i io follow advances in wheat
with buying orders, they generally believe,
that still higher prices will be witnessed.
It is very noticeable that on th* breaks
good support is forthcoming and white
the market may be somewhat unsettled
for a week or *<x the crop scare period is
rapidly drawing nearer, and with the
< ash grain situation allowing improvement
'he bulls are disposed to pay less atten
tion to the foreign political news. A ;
betterment in the foreign demand 1s look- !
ed for shortly.
<'orn bulls were In the ascendancy to- !
ri«rht and freely predicted higher prices, i
They figure that there will be less resist
;u • In the way of hedging sales on 1
cl*?** from now on. and while it may \
n few days for th* market to '
lmroughly digest th* hedging and profit '
‘king on th* past two days, no important i
• t on is in sight. It would not b« ,
surprising to ** considerable week end
‘ ’- cuing up before the close Saturday in
all grains.
A change in th* character of th* news
on the rush xvh-at situation was-dn evl
d* n. - today. Millers are showing more I
n\ * ty for supplies and Kansas t'ity ,
retorted sales of 60,000 busbcls*Tnr ship,
merit with sio<ks decreasing for the past
three days. St. Louis reports say mills
-e doing a good flour business, both
d.miRstic and export, and one of the
m >t mlil* there was running 24 hour*
(*. K, Lewis of Minneapolis pre
db * that thla week will mark th* end
of the increasing wheat stocks In that
market.
'CHICAGO CLOSING TRICES.
Rv Vprtlfcn drain Co. JA 2*47; AT. 8312.
Art. I Open. | Hl,h | I.ow ~Cloa« t Tee.
May 1.2 o H1 y 22% 1.20%) 1.21V 1.20%
I l.S0%! ' i 1.21 %l l.j«%
July 1.13%l 1.15 1.13%l I 14% I 1 14%
J 1 13% I 1 14', 1 14",
"V-p. | 110;, 1.18 I 1.10%; 1.11', 1.11%
«>'• I I I I l
May | .84%; .89% .88%' .88%: .88%
July | ,86%| 88% .88%; .86% .86%
MaV | .75% .78% .75%! .78 I ,78a;
.75% , .79%
Jjjly I -78% .77% .78% .75'. .76%
•7«% I I .76%
Sep. I .78% .77% .76% .77% .76%
i I 1 I .77% |
Oati
May | 45%: 46% .43% 45%' .44%
I •!■">
July I 43% 44% .43 % | .43% .41%
Sep ; .42%' .43 I .42',' .42% .42%
I,ara ] I r I I
May 11.48 11.42 111 40 11.40 111. 87
July ill.62 ill.66 111.62 >11.62 [11.52
Rib, I j
May 110.98 dl.OO 110 90 [10 90 110 90
July 111.00 [11-00 |1" }7 [10.97 ,[11.00
Kansas (’My Drain.
Kansas City, mo., K*b. 9 —Wheat—No.
2 hard. $1 1301.22; No. 2 red. $1,270
1.31
i Corn—No. 3 white, 714c; No. 2 yellow,
72 *4 0 7 J 4c
Kansas City. Mo.. Feb 9 —Close—
Wheat, May. $1.13; July. $1,074* asked;
September. $1,044, split, asked
f'om—May. 724*- asked; July, 734c
bid, September. 734c asked.
Minneapolis Drain.
Minneapolis. Minn. Feb. 9.—WhAt.—
Cash, No. I northern. $1 204 01 29 4; May.
$1 214; July. $1 20.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 974 0**c.
Oats—No 2 white. 3940 404c
Harley—51 091c.
Hye—No. 2. 91 4c
Flaxseed—No, 1. $2 99 4 0 3.00 4.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn . Feb. 9—Flour—Un
changed
New York Cotton.
New York, j Feb. 9—After overnight ac
cummulatlon of buying orders, which car
ried prices In th# local cotton market some
9 to 20 point* above Thursday night's
close, had run their course, heavy selling
of all crop month* was again In evi
dence. Quotation* were Under considerable
pressure throughout the forenoon and
shortly before midday they were making
new lows for the day. some 3 to 19 pop11"
under Thursday night’s close snd 14 to
34 points under f^elr early high Heavy
Melting wus reported from the south
snd from brokers with western and com
rnlslson house connections. Scattered buy
ing wns traced to the trai^ and spot
houses.
Th© market continued steady at trie low
level for the day until about the middle
of the afternoon, when Increased demand
from the trade caused price* to advance
rather sharply for a time. Although the
reaction continued to th© close, prices
Aver© 11 to 30 points net higher.
ft pot was steady. R point* advance,
27 90c for middling upland.
Southern market*: Galveston. 29 10c,
10 point* advance; New Orleans 29.60c.
unchanged; Savannah. 29 15c. 16 point*
advance; Augusta. 29.25c, 12 points ad
vance Memphis. 29 26c, unchsnged; Hous
ton. 2$.OR. 15 oplnts advance; Idttle flock,
IUM h,i mk< d.
Hun’s Trade Review,
New York. Fab. 9—Dun’s Saturday will
’’v'oro purl lively trw nf th* rurrrnt r*
porta reflect other than an active condi
tion of business Decrease In demand has
appeared In certain quarters, but only
after buyer*’ present need* have been lib
irally covered, and there are Instances
where purchasing la restricted simply «JjV
the Inability nf inanufact urera to rnHk«
earlv deliveries. Such 11 phase Is sharp
ly defined In the steel Industry, where
requests for quick shipments are it" res*
I ugly Importunate but where mill* are
confronted with difficulties In maintain
ing operations Complaints of labor scar
city grow more common and the fuel
shortage continues an obstacle to full
-production. While ♦O per ornt rates on
output have been reached In aoms case*,
despite the problem of meeting all n
I >iulrem*»nta, snd a number of commit*
I merits am of necessity being held u*.
abeyance.”
Weekly bank claaiing*. $6.>11.467,UUU.
i — ■»■' 1 —
Omaha Live Stock
Receipts were: Cattle. Ilogs. Sheep
Official Monday _ 5.188 11,620 13.766
Official Tuesday ... 9,453 22,088 16,553
Official Wednesday 6.047 19,749 14.698
official Thursday .. 4.01 1 10.866 6,235
Estimate Friday .... 2,001 8.500 4,400
Five dya this week 26,699 72,723 65,640
Same dyf last week 27,61-4 69,911 49.642
Same dys 2 wka ago 37,311 83,431 67,907
Same dya 3 wks ago 36,072 72.041 48,630
| Same dya year ago 30,196 65,529 49.587
(•little—Receipts 2,000 head. Demand
for fat cattle was quite broad for a
Friday an*! the market on today’s mod
erate receipts of steers and she stock
was active at generally steady to strong
prices. No real choice steer*, were on
sale. Strictly good grades of steera and
yearlings brought $9.00# 9.40. Compared
with last week's close current prlccn are
strung to mostly 10#25c higher. Feed
ers wer© nominally unchanged today and
for the week are also selling strong to
25c higher. <
Quotations on Cattle—<loo«l to choice
hooves, $8.85® 9.75; fair to good beeves,
$T.85#8.75; common to fair beeves. $7 00
(ft 7.76, good to choice yearlings, $8 76®'
9.85; fair to good yearlings, $7.40# 8 60;
common to fair yearlings, $4.00®7.25;
good to choice heifers, $7.00#8 50; fair to1
good heifers $5.25# 7.00; good to choice
cow.**, $5.50# 6.60*; fair to good *»jws,
$4 160 5.40; common to fatr cows, $2.50®
4 00; good to choice feeders, $7.40® 8.25; i
fair to good feeders, $6.60#7 35; common
to fair feeders. $5 75® 6.50; good to choice
stockere. $7 50®8.25; fair to good Stock
ers, $66ft®7*60; common to fair stackers.
$5.50®6.50; stock rows. $3.25#4 60; stock
heifers, $4»25#6.00; stock raives. $4.60®
7.75; veal calves, $3.00® 11.50; bulls,
stags, etc., $3.75 #5.50.
* BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr. I
7. 671 $7 00 19 . 901 17 50
28 . 817 7 60 1 1 . 1099 ^7 90
10.1009 8 10 21.1089 8 25
1 4. 926 8 50 19.1 342 8 60
12 .1019 8 75 11 . 1294 8 90
25.1197 9 00 18.1262 9 00
10. 939 9 40
BEEP STEERS AND HEIFERS.
4. |8T 7 00 8 . 7 42 7 40
22.J 095 7 90 10. 682 8 00
4. 6 40 8 35 12. 992 8 60
6_ 936 9 35
BEEF COWS.
6 . 962 3 65 144 . 732 4 00
9.1180 4 85 8 770 6 30
10.1261 5 50 7.1 1 35 5 60
10.1088 6 00 ^0.1064 6 15
2.1310 6 40 6.1 123 6 50
HEIFERS.
4 . 750 6 90 10. 843 6 00
7 . 983 6 25 7 814 6 75
6 . 936 7 00
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
17. 542 6 80 6. 706 7 00
13 .1146 7 15
BULLS.
1 .1430 4 25 1 1660 4 60
1 .1600 4 75 1 1260 6 60
CALVES.
4. 445 6 00 8 .. . .w 250 10 60 1
1 . 200 1 1 00
Hogs—Receipts 6, goo bead. With a
moderate supply of hogs today and good
demand from all quarters the market ruled i
active and 15®26" higher. Eight hogs ;
moved at $7.95# 8.00 with a top price of1
$8.05 and butcher weights largely at $7 80 |
#7.95. Packing sows sold at $7 00®
7.25. Bulk of Hav**a was $7.86#8.00.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No Av. Sh. Pr. I
66.. 301 40 $7 70 72..213 $7 85 ■
73. .282 . . . *7 90 40..210 40 7 95;
78.. 195 ... 8 00 85..186 .. 8 05 j
8h**ep—Receipts 4.4CO head Today's !
light supply of fat lambs met wuth a
guo*l demand and moved readily at prices
10# 15c higher flood quality lambs sold'
largely at $14 25©14.«0 with a top prl*a j
of $14 65. Feeders were strong to 25c i
higher with best quality quoted at !
$16.00. Sheep were steady only a few |
small lot* *.f ewes being offered best
light ewes are quoted at $7 75.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good j
fo choice, $14 00# 14.65; fat Iambs, fair to (
good, $13.25 ft 14.00; feeder lambs, $13 75# j
$15.00; yearlings, $ 11.00# 12.50: wethers, j
$7.5009.00: fat ewes, light, $7.25#7.75;
fat ewes, heavy, $5.00®?.25.
Receipt* end disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha. N>$. for 24
hours ending *f 1 P in-. February 9.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT J
Cattle Hog* Sheep
C M * St P Ry . 3 1* ....
Mo Pa* Ry . 1 • • • •
Union Par HR . 30 '.’7 J*
CAN W Ry west .. 23 39 2
C St P If'A O Ry ... 9 -
C B A u Hy east ... * -!
CHAO R>' west ... 11 1 i 3
C R I A P east . 2 1 ....
C R I A P west ... 2 . 1
Illinois Central Ry . t ••••
C (I W Ry . 1 3 -
Total receipts .... 17 111 21
DISPOSITION —HEAP
Armour A Co . 370 1 202 61.1
<*udahy Packing Co. 391 JRiH 646
Dcdd Parking Co ... '.'6 9*4
Morri* Ps- king Co 2 $ '•** 4^0
Swift A Co . *20 1 14 . ...
J. W. Murphy . 4-*> ....
Swartz A Co. 922 ....
I. inroln Pack Co . .34 _••••
Hoffman Hr"* . 12 . . "....
Midwest Tack Co ... 2 2 ....
Omaha Packing Co . . 2 .... ....
John Roth A Sons... 6 ....
J. H. Bulla . 40 .
Dennis A- Francis ... 1i . . ...»
John Harvey . 60 .... ••••
T. J. Inghram ....>. 1 . .. ....
F. Q. Kellogg . 1 .
I.ehTner Bros . JO . .. ....
Mo-Kan <’ A C Co- 4 .
1,. McAdams. 50 .... ....
r. B .Root A Co. 24 .
Hoaenstork Bros .... 2 .... ....
Wertheimer A Degen. 4 . ..
Other Buyers . 6* 4196 . ..
Armour 8. D. 1043
Anderson . 3 . . . ....
Total ... *.2323 *453 6*01
(Hie ago l.l vest nek.
Chicago, F*’b. 9. — Cattle — Receipts.
5,noo. killing 'lasses full) steady, general
ly; closed weak on good to choice ma
tured steers suitable for shipping pur
pose* ; yearlings in liberal supply; top
>*arling*. $10.60; several loads, 19 250
10.25, best matured steers. $9.75; few
better kinds held over; bulk beef steers
and yearlings. $7.7509 76; Stockers and
feeders, slow’, uneven; better grades,
about steady; other*, weak, hulk tanners
and cutters, $3 0004.00. hulk desirable
bologna bulls. $4.100 4.66, bulk veal
calves to packers. $1100012 *0; shippers,
upward to $13.26 and above; moat be f
rows, $4.6005 50; beet kind, upward to
$7 oo and above; bulk beef heifers, $3,600
7.75; plain heavy lielfers. dull.
Hogs—Rei alpts. 30,000. 15c to 25c high
er^ closed dull, around 6c to 1 0c off; bulk
130 *o 200-pound average, $h.460U6O; tor*.
$4 70; bulk *25 to 300-pound nut. hers.
*4 1004 30. weighty packing lows, mostly
$7 OO07.2V. desirable pigs. $4 0004.60;
«atlmated hoblover, 9.000
Sheep and bambn—Receipts. 5.000;
>lo%v; generally steady; top fat lambs,
$15 10 to shippers. $15 00 to packers, bulk
woo led lambs. $14 260 15 00; clipped kind,
mostly $12 26012 60; four loads Colorado
lambs, $14.75 to shippers; practically no
fed yearling wethers offered; choice 120
pound ewes, $4 10; one load desirable »»4
pound fse/TTng and shearing lambs, $16.00:
on country account.
KnnuiM I Ity Livestock. y
Kansas «'Ity. Mo , < .'at tie— Receipt*. 3.30O 1
head; b*ef ef.-rra and fat she etnrk strong;
beet steers, t* .00, others $7.0008 10; com- j
tnon Texas, In quarantine division, $4 uO;
cowiy $4.00, down; f* w heifers. 96.0006.60;
chofcfe vealera, $11 00; several loads Texas
feeders strong at $7 6607.16; t'olorado
at or it era strong at $7 to
Hogs—Receipts, 3,000 head; market
mostly 10 0 16c higher shippers' top. $m 2",
packers' top, $« 16; 160 to 220-pound, $8.10
06.20; 230 to 280.pound, 8*.0008 |rt. bulk !
of sales, 87 8608.1.1. packing sows, 10016c j
higher, mostly $7 00, gtock pigs steady,
mostly 87.4007.76.
Hhesp— Rsnetpts, 1 ooo head; Ismba
steady; one derk, $11.36, others $1 4 20; no
sheep offered,
St. Joseph live Stork.
HI Joseph. Mo, Fell. 9. --IT H Depart I
rnent of Agriculture ) — Hogs—Receipts,
6,000 bend: little «arly trading, a few
sale* of lights and llghf butchers to ship
pers, $8,100 h 2.0; 16 to 20c higher than
yesterday's close; packers holding hack.
• ’nttle Receipts, 700 head, market, ac
tive, most classes fully steady to strong;
spots a shade higher on veal calves and
canner irtnl cutter rows, hulk steers and
yearlings. $8004/900, beef mows, mostly
$6 0006 00^ runners, $2.6003.00; light
veal cnlvelj mostly $11 00
Sheep- Receipts, 2,000 head; no eholra
and handy weight lambs; four lords 91
pound lamb", $13 60; steady with late yes
terday for similar kind*, no sheep here.
. Sioux 4 Ity I.Drstork.
Stoux City, In. Feb. 9. Cattle—Re-,
celpts,, 1,000 head; market stesrfy to ’
strong; good f- <1 steers and yearllhgs,
$8.60010 0t»; wanned up gtekrs snr| year
lings, $6 2508 61), fat row sd heifers, $600
<ff*7 75; • miners «nd cutters. $2 6004 00;
veil Is. $10001(100; feeder*. $8.0008 00; ,
• wives $4.60r>i 7.26; feeding cows and i
heifers, $3 260 6 60 Stockers, $5.0007.60. 1
flogs— Receipts, 7,000 head. market 10 ,
to 15c higher; butchers $7.7107 90; lights.
$7 9008 00 mixed. 97 4007.75; hegvy
pa. kers. $7 0007.26; Stags. $6 00, hulk of
sales, $7.7607 95.
Mheep nnd Lambs Receipts. 1 000 bend,
j market, steady ; lambs, top, $11 60.
Kanaiia 6 IIv I'miltr*
Kan .is * My. Mo , Feb 9. MuM*-. 1'n
|ihanged, l.gga|amJ poulli*, unchanged. |
Financial
New Tork, Feb. 9.—Although most
of today's markets moved as one
might have expected on the eve of
what was to be practically a triple
holiday—that Is to say, with cautious
ieadjustment of speculative commit
ments—there were several points of
Interest in them. One was the un
mistakable firmness of exchange rates,
accompanied on the bond market by a
fresh advance of 1V4 points In the^
French republic bonds, which brought
them nearly 9 points above their low
prices of January and within lVa
point of the level at which they stood
on the second of January, when the
Paris conference assembled and hopes
cf a settlement of the reparations
problem were apparently bright.
This extraordinary recovery is no
doubt most Impressive as indicating
the character of the "panic In French
securities,” which prevailed a fort
night ago. Today's strength in the
bonds and In the exchange market
had perhaps a particular interest
from the mere fact that prices should
have rlserf before the holidays. This
could hnrdly have happened if the
trend of financial Judgment had been
that the Franco-German contest of
endurance was likely to take a dan
gerous turn.
Numerous (mini.
Tlie early stock market wai governed
by continuance of the active demand of
the day before, resulting for one thing
in Another "million share” total, the
fourth In aucreasiofi. During this ad
v&nro there wero numcroua galna of a
point or more. Some of them were whol
ly or partly lost In the later sales to
realize speculative profits, but many end
ed around the best prices of the day.
In Wall streets existing mood of mak
ing the most of e-. try favorable occur
rence. the certainty of a safe majority In
congress for the British debt settlement
s is an underlying motive. The disposing of
this troublesome controversy will naturally
have a good effect on financial sentiment,
although every Intelligent reader of the
new„ must be aware that, with Rumania,
Serbia and < ‘zecho-Slovajua on the list
of debtors to our government (not to
mention Italy and France), the proviso
that no terms more favorable shall be
granted to any other Indebted govern
ment. merely ensures another future dis
cussion of the matter It hss been
somewhat curious that the real ground
for decision in the matter of the British
obligations—th'« Wtrain which too exact.
Ing term* would Impose on the maoblnery
of international exchange—has hardly been
mentioned In the congressional debate.
The day's advance in all classes of lib
erty bonds may have been connected with
expectation of an rarte and favorable
vote, which, it! fact, was obtained In the
house during the afternoon.
Wall Street Topics.
/Ticker tape readers have come to the
conclusion that the advance* of some of
the low-priced <(i?> are based on some
thing more fundamental than reported
buying for (he account of the Van 8wer
lng«-n Interest'* of Cleveland.
F*.r a time report had It that these
rapidly developing railroad magnates were
Interested 1n the contemplated acquisi
tion of at least two of the smaller middle
western road* but In each denials
have subsequently been made a■ a con.
sequence the normal movement of quota,
tions based oti earning reports and th*
prospects of either better or worse condi
tions In th* next six months or s year
ahead has had a better chance to reassert
Itself
Railroad executives described th* an
nouncement of the Northern Pacific tics'
the strike «*f shopmen on th*tr line* had
been formally ended m “significant* and
hailed it ns a* signal victory. At the same
time they expressed the t»rlief that the
unions whose m*n are still out on ref.
tain of th* eastern lines would redouble
their efforts to bolster up the waning
spirits of th* men According to one re
port. labor leaders met recently in Phi.
• ago and urged necessity of ending the
strike in th« west so that the efforts
could be concentrated on some of the
• astern systems where a settlement ht#
not jet begun to loom up as even av faint
prospect.
Possibly the best Index which could b*
secured of the manner In which ordinary
commercial business Is expanding Is to be
found in the . ornmercla! loans made by
some xoo )-ading hanks which report to
the fed*ral re servo system. There has
been an expansion in thl* loan account
by approximately 1400.000.00ft In the last
six month", with the most of the expan
sion recorded from the last two weeks In
January up to this date Conaarwatfva
bankers placed the rate of present loan
expansion at approxtma'cly f ;ao ooft.ftao s
month This amount is not for specu
lative purposes it Includes only business
loans to m»-ef th* requirements for com
mercial and Industrial activities
Range of prices of the leading stocks
furnished by l.ogan Ac Flryan. 24* Peters
Trust building
RAILROAD?
ThunT
High. r.ow.*C1o»e •Clone
A T. AS F . ... I0J 101 10 1% 101 ,
Balt A Ohio. .. 62% 51 62 % 61%
Canadian Pacific 147% 146% 147% 146%
N Y Central. .. 96% 95% 95% 95%
Che* A Ohio. 76% 76% 76 76 %
• ires t North ... 7 7 76% 77 76%
Illinois Central 117% 112% 112% 113%
K. C. Southern. . 27% 22% 27%
Lehigh Valley .. 69% 69 69% 69%
Mlsourl Pacific ... 19% 1 * % 16% 1*%
V V A N H . . 22 % 77 72 22
Northern Pacific . 74% 7*% 7H% 77%
r A N. w. 4 5 % *4% 9 5 *4%
pean. R R. 46% 46% 46% 46%
Hiding . 79% 7* % 19% 79%
C. Ft T A P. 36% 3: % 34 26%
Southern Pacific .. 9.7 72% 93 92 %
Southern Hallway. 32% 31% .7:% .11%
chl. Mil A SI p. 24% 24% 24 • 24%
Chi.. M A HI p. p* 4% 41% 41% 4 %
Union Pacific 140% 140 1 40 % 140%
STEELS.
Am Car Frdy .. li* 1*4 115 1*6%
Alila <‘hal .49% 4x% 4"% 49%
Am Loromo .12*% 125 126 125%
Bald Loco mo 127% 136% 136% 116%
Beth Steel .64% 64% 6 6
Colo FAX .2*% 24 2 4 2*
crucible .77% 76 7« 76%
American S I* ... 39% 39% 39% .19%
liulf state Steal . *4% *7% *7% **%
Midvale Steel ....29% 29 % 29% 24
Preaacd St Car.... «*% «7% *4% 66
Hop S A I ..52% 52 r.2% 62%
Ry Ste Sprgs .116 116, 116 114%
Sloaa Schcf. 4a tB
|T S Steel ’..107% 106% 106% ln*%
Mexl Seaboard . 14% 1*% i*% 17%
Vanadium .... .14% 37% 37% 34%
COPPK US.
Anaconda 4<% <7% 44% 44%'
A H A K Co . . 63% 61% 61 % 6 1 % 1
Cer De f'nr 44% 4?% 4.1% 44% 1
1 hill .29% 29% 29% 29%
Chino . 24% 35% 26% 26%
Orc«n Cananea . . . . 26 24 74 26
Inspiration .,.14% .14% 34% SR
Kenne.-ott . 34% .14% 34% 14 %
Mlaml .. . , 27 %
New Consol.]6 15% 15% |R%
Kay Consol.14% 14% 14% 14%
Pc*»aca . *»% 9% 9% 9%
Utah .45% 65% f,5% 6.
011,4
(Jcrieral Asphalt... 47% 45% 46% 4*.
Coadan . .. 66% 54% 6 5 l: %
Cal Pcferol. 42% 4 1 *1% SO %
Si mm a Peterol ...13% 1.1% 1.1% 13%
Invlm-lhle OH . ... 17 16% 17 14%
Mexican Petero|... .... 270
Middle Slates .,..11% |1% 11% 11%
Pacific Oil . 47% 4"% 4.1% 41
pan - A merhan . . . 40% 79%, 79% 79%
Phillips . 65% 64% 65% 64%
Pierce nt| \. _ 6% r. % 6% r.%
Pure Oil .,31% :;o% 30% .70%
Royal Dutch . 61 49% 61 49%
Sinclair Oil . 34% 33% . ; %. 33%
Sid (III, N J .... 41 % 41 41 40%
Texas Co . . 40 44 % ‘ 4s % 4* %
Shell Union OIL. | i. % 16% 16 . 15%
Whits Oil .... 5 % 6% 6% 6%
MnTnit*
('handler . 72% 70 7? «9%
Urn Mot . 14% 14 I 4 % 14
W|l Over . 4 7% 7% 7%
Pierce Ar . 1 - % 12 12% 1
While Mot . 53% 62% %
Btudebftker .114% 111% 117% 1|
HUHHK.lt AND TIKES
Flak .i«% u-% 10 1 %
Hoodflch . 3* % ,•;% % 1, %
Kcl Spring . ■' t % .% 61 > «
Key Tire . D*\ 10% |0% 10%'
At.. ..1C, 1: , I c . Ii".'
1; h Ruhli.r «l*. nn\ *«',
INWHTRlAl.r
Am Beet Hug 4" '« 41% 4 ’ 1 ‘j 4?’»
A U A W* I 26 % 24 *.. % 3' %
Am lot Cnrp 9% ?*% .,\% 34%
Am Sumatra % 24% 29% 2*
Am Telephone 174% 122% 12 ’ % 182%
American ( an *9% 44% Mt si
• '*oi» > J 4 • athai n , %
Cuba Cant . II 11 16% ,
1Cuban-Am. Sugar.. 81 29% 31 29%
I Com Product# ....136% 134% 134% 134%
Famous Players... 88% 87% 88% 88
General Electric... 1 89 % 187 187 % 187
(Ir eat Nor. Ore... 31% 31% 31% 31%
Int’l Harvester. . . . 95 95 95 96
U. S. Ind. Alcohol. 67% 67 67 66%
Jn.t’l Paper . 52% 62% 6* % 62
Int'l M. M. pfd_ 44% 43 43%' 42%
Am. Sugar Ref.... 80% 80 80% 79%
Sears Roebuck .... 89% 89 89 89
Stromsburg .- 67 67 67 67%
Tobacco Products.. 65% 54% 65 65%
I Wort h* ton Pump.. 33% 33 33 % .. .
Wilson Co. 41% 40 41 40%
Western I'nion ...115% 114% 115% 116
West'house Elec... 62% 62% 62% 62%
American Woolen. .100% 98% 99% 98%
MISCELLANEOUS.
i Am. Cotton Oil. 17%
I Am. Ag l <!hcm . .. . 33 32% 33 32%
Am. Linseed . 32% 32 32 32
Union Bag, pfd.... 69 69 69 69
Bosch Mag . 4^%
Brook R T . 13% 12% 12% 12%
I Cont Can ........ 4 9 48% 48% 49%
Calif Pack ...... 87 86 86 % 86
fol G'ft El .111% 11° Hn% m%
Col Graph . '-*4 2% 2% 2%
United Drug . 81% 81% 81%
Nat Enamel . 68% 68 68% 68%
United Fruit ....164% 164 1 64 164
LorHlard Tob ....178% 17tf% 173% 176
Nat Lead ........ 129 % 129% 129% 129%
Phlla <•> . 45*. 44% 44% 44%
Pullman .1-1% 130% l*o%
Punta . Aleg Hug... 62% 61% 62 N 61
So Porto Re Fug.. 48% 47% 48% 47
Retail Store- .... 73% 72% ‘" *•
Ft L ft 8 F - 2 5% :R ^■^tA 25
Va Car Chm . . 23% 23% 23% 23 4
xflnse is the Inst recorded sale.
Total nalrs, $1,288,400.
. Thursday
Close. Close.
Money .04% .04%
M.rka ..»» •"»»«=’h
Franc* ...... .0626 .>6.6%
Sterling .$4 67 % » ”*
New York. Feb. 9 —Marked atrength of
United States government bonds and
speculative railroad mortgages, combined
11 li increasing activity at rising prices or
the European government liens, featured
the day's bo$d market. AH the active
United States bonds showed gains of
4*- to 2Sc oi***fi00# the third 4%# again
getting above 99.
Buying of these Issue# reflected the
increased demand for the tax exempt
aeruritiea.
In the foreign group gains of a point \
or more were scored by Prague 7%s. |
i /.echo-Slovak'an 8s, Dutc h East Indies M
of 1962. Serbian 8s. French 7%a. Heine,
7s. Framer b an 7%s. Megh an 4a and 6#.
Par la - Lyons- M *-diterranean 6#.
Norfolk and Southern 5s.# which Jumped
3 points, led the advanced railroad group,
good buying being noted in Seaboard re.
funding 4*. adjustment 6s and 6s. Chicago
«V Great Western 4a and Atlantic ‘ oast
Line corfaolidated 4s, up t to 2% points
I'nion |»Hi-ifle convertible 4s broke 2%
points and Peoria and Eastern income 4a
1%. Third avenue adjustment os up
2%. featured the local traction Hat.
Sugar company bonds moved up In
sympathy with high stork and com
modity prices. Eastern Cuba Sugar 7 %*
Jumping i points. Punta Alegre 7s, 2%.
and American Fugar 6s, 1. New England
and Pa iftc Telephone Issue and Marine
6* also closed strong
Total sale-, par value, were $12 476.000
The prinrdpa k offering was a $13.00" .000
i-su'* of th* »'■> .f Montreal refunding
fcB at 97 anl lAtSTMt t.j yield about 5 2'*
per cent The recent offering of New
York and Pennsylvania Joint stock land
bank bonds was reported oversut»«rrlbed.
New York, Feb 9 —Following are to.
day - high low and closing price- of
lends rn the New York Stock Exchange,
i and the total sales of eaeh bond.
1 nlted Htatee Bond#.
Sales jn $1 "00 High Low Close
319 Lib 3%s .101.76 10156 101.76
62 Lib 1st 4 % a 98.92 98 6 8 ID '■<
32 4 Lib 3d 4 % a .. . 9**0 9* -6 9s.7*
622 Lib 3d 4%e . 9».'D 98*8 99"*
645 Lib 4th 4 %s . 99 92 / 9? >8 92
62 Vic 4\s utv l«t*24 10O20 U-0 24
80 U H Treat 4’. loo.f) 99 94 100.00 l
Foreign.
High Low riose
S’. Argentine .* ...1014 101 ‘4
10 chin <iov 6* .61 -
1 City Bord fa • 76%
1.1 city Cypen 6 4* ..91 9n 4
6 city <;t Fra 7 >«« .. «94 «*\ f»4
7 City Lyon* 6a .... 77 ...
12 City Mar* «* . 7*4 7s 76 4
13 City It I> Jan 9a 47 94 934 93 4
9 city 7.urn^a 8* .113 ...
21 Caecho Rep ... «4 84 4
2 Pan Mum 8a.!«*» 10*H
2* Dept Seine 7a _ 85 S3 84
1* l»o Can 54« n 29. 1014 1014 1016*
91 I * of C ■ If.’.J . 9 V • 99 ' * 99 * *
HI Put. h K Ind «* *47. 944 9*
170 Dutch K Ind *- •*: . **44 92 9
24 French Rep fc* 9 7 96 *4 ** «
2 77 Krermh Rep 7 48 97 4 914 97
1 Hol-Am Line Ca . . 9*%
10 Jap* n**»n 4e . 8 14 * I ....
9* Kin* of Bel 7 4* 9*4 .
37 Km* of He| «* 99 9* 4
Is Ktn* of Pen 6a 97 96 4 97
26 Kin* of N «* . 99 4 9*4 99 4
29 Kin* of Nor 6* . . . 9*4 9*4 9X4
:i Km* H C Slov »• *04 *14
17 K r>« «.f Sweden 6- lrtb
1*0 Piriu l.yori W I fa 714 71 71%
3* Hep of fiol ne *2 9t % 92
7 Rep of « »» 19 4* 1' 3 4 104 «
.1 Keo of H fa A ’ : 96 95 4 K 96
1 Rep of Uruguay 8* 10* . .
4 State ..f Que#n* 6*10*4 1°* 10*4.
I 8 nf (Un P 1 f U 99
& 8wiu Confed 8a 111
37-5 I KofGBAt 5 4 '29 .118 114 4 114 ,
25 t’KofOHA! 54 ’37.1054 1034
82 IT S of Brazil 8* 974 964 •*
.6 U S of HrazlI 7*e. 102 1 © 1 102
11 l S .fR.i;’ Ry FI la . *4 4 8 4 8 4
27 f S of \f. giro • 8*4 614 5” 4
3 K 8 of Me*|cn 4* ’4 TR, 3 4
12 Am Air < hem 74" 1®* 1014 3A4
0 r< Am 6- mil £*. 90 4 *" 4 90*4
140 Am Sugar «a . . 1034 l°2 102S
? A T A T cv 6a. . ..1164
23 A T A T « ol tr in . 9* 4 98
9 A T A T ml 4a .94 ? 4 92 4
6 A W W A K 8a .93 4 13 4 _
1 A Jurgen M W 6a 78 4
2 Armour A «'o I S» * * 4 9*4 8*4
3* At T A S Fe gen 4a 89 % *9
T A T A H K aj 4« itp 8 2 .
23 B A «> «*. 100 4 100 4 100 4
84 B A <> rv 4 4a .. . 81 §04 81
16 Hell T«| of Fa 7a .1074 _
2 lleihlehem Steel 8*. 94 ....
19 Bethlehem Steel 6a. 9*4 904 _j
8 Byn Kdlaon gn 7a P.107% 1074 . 1
61 B R T 7a . . 94 93 94
1 Buff R A P 4 4*. . . 91 . . . .
11 Can Nor 7*...11 44 114%
16 Can Par deb 4* *0’* 80 *0 4
1 Cen of Georgia fa.. 100% . ...
1 Cen leather 5a. 99 .. .
54 Cen Pacific gt4 4* "7 4 87 67 %
8 Cerro de Faa. o M 1 3 4 1 33 4
124 Che* A- Ohio rv 5a.. 9 94 \ 95
6 C A O or 4 4a ... 46 4 17 4
33 C A A .7 4*. 29 9« % 22
2 Ch! A Alton 3a. 61 4 81 ....
27 C H A Q ref 6a A. .100% 6
6 chl A Feat lit 6a... 81% 81% 814
71 Chl Gt X\ eatern 4a 14 6*4 63
"8 CM3 St F r v t 6a B fa f.8 4
/« I MAMF cv 4 4* ... 664 664
4 9 CM A St I* ref 4 4 a . *1% 61 *14
* c A N W gen 5a... |0 4 4
34 Chicago Rya 5* .. *14 754 61 4
4 C R I A I* gen 4a , |0 4 80 4
28 c ir 1 A P ref 4a §0 % 804
6 Chl A West (nil 4* 7 4
*•» 'Milo ' upper 7 a . .1174 11*4 11*4
*1 Fhile ('upper Aa .1004 loo ....
FFFftStL rof fig A. 101% ....
13 coin in.i &>
: Coin* Hn inf O. • . US ...
9 Fnm I’ll# Aa . . ..MV **%
•» c*on O of M«1 bn... 1*4 *7% M‘a
..’7 Cub* «’ Hgr .lot» *a. 95 4 94% ».. %
IS l» A II rof 4* . M *74 **
b l» A H (i rof bn . . . 64 *3% 51
I I»ot IMIoon rof is. 103% ..
I frontier Si 1 rof 7a . . *6 4 .
1 I*uI* «lo Nem 7 4*. .10* 4 lon
1«' l*Uqu*-no 1 glif | n 4 1034 103%
l‘b I La af t’ulig Mgr 7 4m 1 <> 1 4 lot 4 in«
:: Km* (} A y ;%• rt si »?4 94
13 Frio pr I Ion 4m ... 674 674 674
I - Lrl* Ron Lion 4* 4* 47 4 4*
41 Kram*. I 1> 74« . k» ** KK%
II tJno.lr i<h a 4» 101 4 1 n 1
Son ijoo.hrHr t *m t 104 101% 104
17 12 noil% o« r T Km 4 1 llfi 116% 11*
■ fin.I Tnk Hv F 7m I 14 4
It «in.J Tnk 11% t* An.1044 1044 1044
■“ <3rt \ .rih 7* \ ..10*4 10»4 1094
l» Urt North 64a H im% 1014
.T. Ilorahay Aa 9*4 97% 9*4
\b II11.| a M r. f bm A *3 *7% *3
2 llu.1 A M h<1 |nr 6a A I 4
10 IIutiihlrt o*| 64#. .. 9* % 9*14
9 III ( >nt 6 4m . Hi? 4 101 4 102 4
III tVnl tof 4m . . *7 K«4 *7
* ln<1 Stool f,« . . 101 1 on 4 101
34 Int R T 7m _ 94 % 9 4
AS ln» H T Am . 71 4 ?«4 70%
fi9 Int It T rf 6* at . *9 71 4 71
43 Int A O N a.I Aa 4«t% 4*4 4*%
70 Int M M Mf am k* 4 97 M 4
7 Int I’a rof b» H *7 M% . . x
14 I* Font rof 4m * 4 37 4 1*4
in K F Fi M A, M 4m . r. 4
34 K F South Am . **% *7 4 *«%
11 K F Term 4« *14
‘‘ Koii Spring T *m ton in* %
Hhiiih V'allov Am iny % ..
I 1 ,lg Mayor* 6« 9. ... ....
1 Lntl 40 N*a raf 6 4 ■ • 104 4 . • •
II Mag t .vppor 7a . 11A It* 114
14 Maul *u«r 7 4* .9* 97
* Mar Si Itv con i.a 91% 914 91%
10 M# * l*. * km |01 % 10“ 4
it Ml.I S»oo| ,v bn *9% *94 *94
I M A S L taf 49 "9 4 .
1 M S l» A S S M A 4»104 %
" M K A T Aa 9 4 ....
■ M I* T n p Ih .. *34 *2 4
I • « M K A I n m 6« *JL% h ti7 %
If Mn I’ao run fig . . . 91* 9«%
.,A M.. I*M.‘ gen 4a . . *1% MS *1%
7 Mont I’nw b» . 9*4 *6%
14*9 \ V, I A T 1 m* ;.n . ?»••% v% 99%
I N 1 • r a M Am »/ %
46 M \ C U«b «*.104 4 H'4 1044
H N Y r r A I 1714 97 . . .
10 N Y O con 4a . 61% *1 kl «
17 N Y Edl 6%s ... 110 1"9% 110
4 N V N H A If 6s 46 72 71% 72
1 N Y Hail ref 4*,... 35 ...
16 N Y T ref 6s 41... 106% 106% 105%
A N Y T gen 4 % ■ . . . 9 4 M%
N V W A II 4%s.44% 4»% 4'. 6
36 Nor A South 6o A 71 64
66 Nor A West cv 6a llfi 116% 1 LY-%
13 Not th A Edl a f 6s 94% 95% ...
11 N It T A I, ret IS 94 93% 94
102 North I" r>f 6» It 104% 107% 101',
14 N Ha pn I 4a ... *5% 65% ....
5 Noth S I' of 6a A 91 % 91'* ....
4 Noth H T 7* .1«7% .
6 Oo A fall 1st 5s 99% .
10 Oo S T, gtd 5s ..103% .
3 Oo S E ef 4a _92% 92% -
36 O-W It K A N 4a «"% 40 '40%
4 Otla Stool 7%s ... 94% 95%
16 1» Uaa A Eloc 6s 92 91 % 91%
42 1' T A T 5s 62 rtfs 92% 91% -
30 Pack Mo far 6s 104 ....
3 P A P A T 7s .105 1 %
14 Pa H It 6V,a . ..11"% 1r'9% 110%
12 I'a It It gen 101 100% 101
7 Pa H It gen 4%s 91% - -
1 Peoria A E Im 4s.24% ■ f' ■ ■■•
6 Pert; Mar ref 6s .. 96% 96% 96%
14 Phlla C col I 6a 100% .
5 Port K T. A P S» 44% .
2 Pro A K* 8» ... 107 % . -
3 Public Serv a 46 4.5 % 86 %
227 Punt a. Ale S 7s ..112 109% 111
24 Reading gen 4s .. 46% 45% . ..
15 Reining A s f 6s 94% 95\a 94%
2 K 1 A A E 4%s 79 74% ...
1 SIJM4S 4a IU'1 div 6; %
75 SLASH pr I 4a A.. 69% 66% 69%
17 8 I, A 8 adj 6* . . 79% 79 79%
4 3 8 LA 8 5' Inc 6S.. 64% 64 64 %
46 8 E 8 W con 4s.. . 76% 75% 76
1 SPA K f H I# 4%s 79% ..
3 8 A A- A Pats lat 4a 75% .
191 Sea Air Eirm con 6s 66 % I.', * ' %
107 Sea Air Etn« a 6s.. 2»% i'7% 2-%
102 Sea A E ref 4s . . . 45 4 1 % 44%,
30 Sin fen Oil rol 7s .101 100% 101
I Sin C Oil 5%». 96% .
30 8m Pipe Eine 6s.. *17% 67 47 %
50 South Psc cv 4a... 92% 92 ....
7 South Pan ref 4a.. 47 46% 47
62 South Psc eol fr 4a 44% 44% ...
116 South Ry g'tl *.%..1M% 101% 1"1%
36 South Ry con 6a.... >6% 96'* 96%
25 South Hy gen 4a .. 69% '9
5 South P Rico 8 7s 100 53% 100
16 S it of Cat -deb 7 105% 1"5% 105%
4 Steel Tub- 7s. ...103 102
" .1" Third At- ref 4s . 61% 61 61%
33 Third Avenue adj 6 6t 61% 61 %
6 Tidewater Oil 6%B..103% 9.
1 Toledo Edison 7s .107% .1
5 Tol 8 E A W 4s. . .. 74
12 U Rag A P 6s A c 97% 97 9. %
JO Hnion oil of i al 6 !"1% !‘*1% ■
Cl H P 1st 4-.9 % 9 9
13 H P cv 4s.95% 9 % 95 %
10 !'n Tk far 7a ,...M 1" % ■
11 l'nited ltrttg 6s....112 .i
1 Vn Hu el Gas 6s.... 97% ...j
6 f S Rubber 7%s ..104% 103%
31 I* S Rubber 5s. .... . 69% 48% 49% ]
32 P S Steel s f 5*....103% 103% ....
11 fish P A I. 5s .. 90% 90%
22 V-C fh 7 %s *1 war 9.'% 92% 92%
31 Va-far fh 7s fits. 97% 97 -|
14 Va Ry is. 97 94 97
.4 West Md in 4s_ 65% 65 45%
7 West Paedfio 6s ... 43'* 82 .
3 Western Hnion 6%s !!"% . .
13 Weal Electric 7s 104% 104% 108%
26 Wilson A Co cv 6s 95 94% 95
1 Wise fen gen 4s ... 77%
Total sales of bonds today w»r- II. •
466.000, romrared with 116.797,000 pre*
vlous day and 314,353.000 a year ago.
('IlirHKo
Rnn^ of prices < f th*- leading Chicago
stock* furnished by J,<>gan 6t Bryan, 24$
Peters Trust Bldg
x Close
Armour A Co. preferred .
Edison common . 13©
Continental Motor . 1* ,
Hartman *♦
Montgomery Ward . 24^*
National lx-ather, new .. 7'%
P ggley Wiggly ... ...€1_
Quaker Oat* .. 99 w
Stewart Warner . 94 N
Hwift ie Co 107 S
Swift l"tern*»ion*l . 19
t*nion Carbide . 6*
Wahl . 57
Omaha Produce
(By htaia I'*r»rtment of Ag^ unuri
Bureau of Markets and MarkMicg )
Corrected F* i ruary 9
* IH'TTKP.
Creamery—Local Jobbn* prlca to retail
ers Lx'ras. 4«- . extra* Sri €'.» ib. tuba, 47c,
standard*, 4 7c; firsts. 4 0c.
Hairy — Buyer# are payhc 21c for
beet table butter (wrapped roll); 2$e for
common and 25* for clean packing aloe*.
BUTTE It PAT
Local buyers paying 39c at country sta
tlon*, 45c delivered Mnixha. t
KOO#
■<flie egg market is unchanged today
M »t buyer- are paying around !**• ,<r
< asJ for fr* -h eggs, d* *.ve? 1 Uir.iba.
Stale held "tu at market \aiu*.
Jobb T'.g pr»re to retailer#: Fresh: bpe
clala. 35c; selec?*. 3.- . No. 1 small. 30c.
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hens and pullets. 21 < ; light
hens and pulieta. 2lr; spring roaatera,
smooth legs 14c. stag* .all si*-', 15c; J^g -
hern poultry about So less; old cocks. l<*c;
ducks fat. full feathered, 1$' . geese. f*t *
full feathered. l.'r; turkeys. fat nine
pounds and up. 2 5< . no cuBs. alck or crip
pled poultry want'd
Jobbing price of dress* d pou'*ry to re
tailers Broilers 4a«-, springs. 2fh , he#\
hens. 27c; light hen*. 27c roosters, lie;
ducks, 25c; gf.*»e. :4* turkeys. 45c,
BEEF CVT8.
Tha wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef
fect todsv are as follows
Who—No. J. 2"*-; No. 2. 2«c; N#. J. Jgr.
Loins—N«» l. 33c. No. 2. lie; No. 3. lie.
Round#—No. 1. 15. No. 2. ISc; No J.
12 c.
Pi ate*-*. No. !, 7,*c> Np, 2. 7 c. *No. 3, 4c
«'hu*ka—No. J. 12c so 2. 11 «*c, No. i.
• He.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers ^re selling Amerl an
rh**eac fancy grade, at about tha follow
ing price*; Twins 9c, angle daisies.
26c; double dalsl** 29. . Touts Americas.
30c; longhorn. 3*»c; s-juaro prints. 31c;
brick, 2fc.
HEED
Omaha buyers are paying tha following
rrlcia fur tifld a-etL thresner run. de
livered Omaha Quofatona ara on the
basis of hundredweight measure
Heed-■ Alfalfa 112 004*15©©. red clover,
99.00If ! a ,.*> k I« ■ .*1500, tim
othy. 94 ©©05 00. Sudan grass. 15.500
*fco. white blossom sweet clover, 95 *•©#)
7.0©. millet, high grad** tirrirun, f •</
2.5#; common mill** tl.S0Q2.09; amber
sorghum can, I2.00Q3.25.
FKUI'i tt.
Straw berries—Florida, 05c to 75c p' T
quart.
Bananas—tc per pound.
Oranges—Extra fancy California navels,,
per box, according to size, 14.75 to $5.50.
Lemons—Extra California, 309 to 360
v i '/,**, rn-r box, $7.69 choice, 300 to 360
biz s, $7 00; Limes. $3.09 per 100.
* Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sizes,
SC.75 t*> $5.25 per box.
Cranberries—100-pound barrels, 113.50 to
$17.00; 59-pound boxes, $6.50; 32-pound
boxes. $4,80.
Apples—Delicious, according to size and
quality, per box, $2.35 to IMS; Washing
ton Jonathaits, per box, fl-Su to $2.25;
Iowa Jonathans, fancy, p*t bbl., $• 9,
bushel baaUgt, $1.85; Grimes Golden,:
fancy, per bbl., $5.60; ditto, choice, per,
bbl., $3.50; Northern Spy. per box. $17$ I
to 92.00 Hood Kiver Winter Banana,
fancy. $2.60; ditto, choice. $2.00; Hpitzen-'
berger. fancy, per box, $2.76; Gano, fare y.
per bbl $4.75; Fen Davis, fancy. V-r
bbl., M.75; Hla* k Twigs, per bbl., $5.59;
Greening-, per bbl., $6.00.
Quin* es—California. fancy, per box,
$1.09
Pears — Winter Kell* fancy, per bo*
$3 00: Hoed H.\ r Dutdhess. per box, $4 00.
tlrapes-—Red Emperor, per box, $6.50 to
$7.99.
Figs—California. 3* *-oz. carton boxes
$2.75; 50 fr-oz. *arton boxes. $3 75; New
Smyrna firs. 5-lb. box, per lb., 35c.
Dates—Hollow). 70-lb butt*. 10c per
pound; Dromedary, 36 10-oz. * ages, $5 7.
Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen,
11; oo.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Nebraska Early Ohio* No 1
$1 75 per cwt ; No 2. 76< to $1.00; M.n
neaota Red River Ohio* No. 1, $1 ‘-5 to
$150 per cwt.; Idaho Kus*e?*. $135 per
cwt ; Idaho Netted Gem*. $1.75 per cwt
Sweet Potatoes—Bushel crates, abost
4.5 lb* . $2 90; Porto K: o Red*, crates,
about 50 lb*., $2.25.
Did Root*—Beets, carrot*, turnips, par
rnip*. rutabaga*. per pound, * "* . *n
sack*, p*-r pound, 24c.
New Root*—Southern turnipa, beets,
carrots, per dozen bunches, 9Or
Radishes—New southern, dozen bunches.
•0-. -
Artichoke*—Per dozen. I. •*
Pepera—Green, market basket, 25c per
pound.
Mushroom*—7.5c per pound.
Lgg Plant—Selected, per pound. 20c.
Onions—Southern (new) per dozen
bunch* *. 75c; Ohio White* $3 00 per
rut , Red Globes, per lb. 2 4c; ye!W»w
per lb., 2 4c unported Spanish, per crate.
$2 69
Tomato**—Fi ,'rida. six-basket crate.
$1.09. Mexican, '-9-lb. Jub, $-.59.
B*- *n» — Southern wax or green, per
hamper, $£ ' 9 to 7.f,$0.
t’nbbage—25-r>0 pounds. 2%c; in crate*.,
per- ♦ our J. -4 rfed cabbac*'. l*r pound.
2' : cej^ry cabbage per pound, 16c; Brua
seil aprout*. per pound, 20c.
Celery—California per <T z«m. according
to size. $! 3 5 to $1 *5: California (not
trimmed). ; — r crate. $7 00.
Shallot*. Parsley—Dozen bunches, 75c.
Spinach—P«*r bu.«hei, $1.60.
cauliflower—California, per crate, $175
to 12 op.
Garfl —per peund, 25c.
Cu« urnb*-rs—Hot h *1* per dozen. $3.50
FLOUR
First patent. 4* $6 60; fancy clear \B.
$5 43. White or yellow cornmeal. per cwt
$17.' Quotations are for round lots f. o. b.
Omaha.
_ FEED.
Omaha m '!» and jobber* *’• ** :**r*
their product* In round lot* at th* follow
'nr prt • *. fob Omaha
Pmn—127 brown short*. I:* 00. g'a>
short*. 130 99; mlddl.ng*. #31 00: reddog
f34 f.■ . alfalfa meal; choice, 128 75. N ■. 1
i. .70; N - S-- 90. linae-d meal. |S£ emi
,7 ir» ...Donated mea . 4-’ |^r cent. 151.90
t I *
1.8 00; buttermilk condensed, 5 to 9 bar
r is, 3.1c per lb. flake buttermilk. 500 to
l,gf>0 !b* . 7*^c per lb : »tic ‘hell*, dried
and ground. 1 0-lb. bag*. 1.1 f*0 [4r ton.
HAY.
Pm e* at which tuna ha dealer* *r*
*e'' ng In c«r!r*d !«ts fol w
t'pia- 1 T'ra ■ • * —No 1 114 4« 00; No
in 0 1: ' ' N< 3 !<
Midland Prairie—No. II? M« 9;
A _ lllHfll.N; No 3, |7 §•#§.#•.
niaf'J I’-ain*—No. 3. I'. 0 0 011.04.
No 2. 17.40 if 8.00.
.4'falfa—C'hoice, tllHfSlM; No. J.
} . ' 3 .1 c «• ^ nda -d. 317 *9 019 04; No
I i
«'r*s—«‘at, 38.900 9 50; wheat, 17.000
1.09.
HID EH. FI R8. W wL
Vi ' ' * printed bclew^tr* On the bajj*
of huye-, weight* and selections. deliver
ed Omaha:
Hide*—t *urrent hides. No. 1. 11c No. -■
10c: rreen hides. > and 8c: bull*. & and
7c; branded h d*«. 8c. glue hide*. 5c; kip.
11 and 10c; d-conr. 10c 'i^h, glue calf
34-1 ■ iT
•
each. h*"*g akin*. 15c each; dry hides, N<i
! lie per lb.; dry saMcd, 12c; dry g'vic,
4c.
Wool—Wool pe“v U 25 to 12 49 for fall
w.v.ded ski' »i‘fing iamb*. 75c to Si i#
for lat take off clip*, no valor, wool,
*9 31 r.
Tail w and drwue—No 1 tallow. 7v,c;
n fn 1!* • 7-- 2 U ’-'W. 4c. A gT'*?e.
' -i 14 grea*' 7 . ; r • grea.-e,
brown gre*>e. 4c
t'rsrki’Bga—Tork. Sit per ten. b»-ef. ICO
jr ton
Heeirat—120 per ton.
Fur*—8k Unit. ceni.-r s’atre. narrow
i r pc, v i Mrg* • *9 No l medium.
I; o#i i srna : * . N > • * g i>od u * -
prime. Si on, lakra?* western. fall.
rg J tv. i um. 1199 small. 77
ra-« rv ewntrat. ordinary, large I *>4;
* d am, |9.9«; small I6 59: No. 2. S3 54;
f ... 1 .» 'A I* rg" SC '1 ’ r -
dium »- 7 » .all. 12 n 2. SI ' •
•■•I ? r> r-ha. Crrn soft large f
i |1 On 54. \ - 2 I' : 9;
f -V central grt) l*^g- 12 medium.
| <v «msl! 7 .' N 7'•< , . j ve* prfr. e
< . r» 2 ■ r*.\ a1 on *1 | 49; b«*\.r,
legal?) <auah*. !."-■» to S’• •' *'; fisher <
• * w % t
* t ?
I
)i .1 o<> bear 12 00 ta SI Of
I ond«*n Ut«>l.
•
•die*. 143,8*2 bales were offered The
*•»-m,| w»k of fa r select i«.n and there wa*
a good demand on the part of the home
trade and America. the latter buy ng ;
superior merino* and medium to fine
sitpef.
During th*ae sale* the home trade
bought 95.599 bale*, the continent 57.949
and America 12.999 Twenty thousand f
bales \%*re held over.
Telephone
Vour Sunday
“Want” Ad
NOW!
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, Kvl 9—Transactions on the
New York Curb Market today were as fol
lows;
Domcatk,
1 Allied Park *s ..81% 81% 81%
8 A lupin urn 7s. '33.106% 106 106
1' Am Cot Oil 6s ... 90% 90 90%
1 Am O & M 6s . . 96% 96% 96%,
9 Am L rtr T 6 ww.101% 101% 101%
8 Am Rolling M 6s .100 100 100
1 Am Hu Tob 7 %s . 96% 96% 96%
i Am T Sc T €-. 24.100% 100% 100%
25 Ana Copper Cs ...102% 102 10*%
'J Ana Cop 7*. j9 ..103% 103% 102%
1 Ang Am Oil 7 %■ .10: t 103 * 10* *
1. Armour A Co > ..105 105 105
22 Arm A Co 5 %a wl. 96 96 96
5 At O * W 1 is.. 66% 64 *4%
37 Beth SC 7 '2S...J06% 105% 105%
2 Beth Sir 7s. .5 . .H>2% 102% 102%
- < .,t i‘n< Jf;i 6 s ... 101% 301% 101%
” ' • nt * '•-! *s .. 106% 106% 106%
' ' -" "* I Bon Y% . 94 % 94 % 94 %
1 ' . S- rv II 124% 3.4% 3 24 %
2. ' ti*-K Her/ 7a "lj' 9] , 90% 91 2
22 f on a. H . a .99% 99 89
2. f n Gas Halt 6s,.l03% 10? Iu3%
9 Con Textile 8* . 1 Of* *c 1 '0 100%,
1 Cup Ex As i*. 2 4.101% 101% jej%
2 !>*>rs Aij > 7 %a ..102% 10*% ^03%
f' Iroit < , y r, 6a 100% 100% 100%
5 Detroit Edl 6a wj.103 102% 102%
19 Gal |f 0117 .104% 1f'4 % 104%
1 Grand Trunk «%.* 1Q5% 105% 105%
1 Gulf Oil 7*. 96 % 96% 96%
2 Hood Ruber 7a .101% 101% 101%
2 Int R T 8s. .. 9* % 96% 96 ,
34 Int H T fcs.etf... 96% 96 94%
2 Kan C P A L 5s.. 90% 90% 90%
* 7 K-n neco* t C. p 7s 10<% ; %% 34%
12 Libby. >f ft L 7s. 101 190% I'M
9 1. -vine o Ac El SB. 69% 89% * • .
46 Manitoba 7s ...102% 100 1 "
1 Morr A Co 7%a.l06% i-c% io;%
4 NfeM A me 7%s .. 96% 96 9f 4
1 Natl Cut Ar St *» 106 144 jot
3 2 Oh;f» Power 5s J3. «»3 *-%— it«
1 Phil El 6s ...103% 103% 102%
3 Phil E :%r.. 10 % !0**% 104%
l^Phips pt 7 % a. '31.102 J9? 102
2 0 Ph Sv r<>r N J ;*.1©4% 104% 1*4%
J Stivty A f ie 8s . 2 04 % 3 04 % J ♦ %
- So ' al Edison 5s.. 92%X82 9;
• >' W Bell Tsi 7s 102 V#! <-2% 102 *
1 St-1 O; NY 7s. *28.106% 3 06% 1M ,
3 0 S'd.Oil NY 7a, *29 107% 107% 107%
j s'd on ny :«* *21.110 110 110
9 S*d Ot! NY •%•-*. 3 07 % 197% 107%
5 •" un *,!1 7s.101 % 101 % lfM %
37 Sw ft a 'ft* . .. 93% 92% 93%
1 Tidal Drags 7s...163 20* I'M
9 I n Oil Prod ‘G... 99% 99% 98%
21 Va'uum Oil 7* .. P % 103% 102%
* VilvoUM 7* .....103 303 193
11 ArgenMo' 7s. .3.10 % 100% 3' « %
50 French Gov 4§ . „ 40 49 40
■3 Nr Vtherl da fcs. 99% 99% 99%
5 Russian 6%« .11 13 !1
22 Russian <%s ctfs. 9% 10
11 Swim 5^b.103% 103% 103%
New York Coffee.
New York, Feb 9—The market for eof.
foe future* showed continued firmness
with pri <■% making new’ high records for
the staaon on higher cable* from Rio ar.d
report* of continued firmness in the local
■ put market May contract* advanced to
11 30c and September to J.67ci with ac
tive months showing net gains‘of 5 to 13
point* after opening unchanged to 5
b'krits higher The cjo# was within a
f. w point* of the be*t. showing ad
van»-ea of 8 to 11 points. Closing quota
tion.- March. 11.Me; Mar. 11.25c; July,
lif f It ■ September, 9 7 O' . D-^smber. 9.20c,
Salei. were g| it hags.
Sp l CO Her. firm K.o 7a, 12% ff 1 3c,
n- • anal, Santo* 4a. 15%fyl6<.
Turpentine w»d Kmip.
Savannah <J* . Feb. 9 — Turpentine,
fl 3i, *»!»>. 5 barrel*; receipt*. j;g bar -
r* *' shipment*. 2-1 barrel*, stock. * <?4
b« rrei*.
* r *•'- >• 4!t t/a*- * , *•
'<.213 raak*. ^
..'* , t' »(: <«« IF o. H J. 14 *
Wm’,4 tfo. HI.
N<-« lork l.riwnl.
N(. Tnrk K*h_ > — Uh-ut— Spot, firir,
N'- l dark r*#thfm fpffmg e. i f tr*'//
n"w York, dom* *rjr. M}'^ No. :
■ i'V T r ' ^ New Tork, eipr.r».
* "N -N" - hard winter do. fj.324, •
, 1 Mari;- •* 4o. |1.« and No. 2 mt*-d
durum do »l :2 V
„ ‘ ^s,-Jt. f.rr Vo ? yellow and N
-White, c i. f Near Tork, all rat! >;»
•Nr' - miied do. 92c
'—Spot. firm. .Vo. 2 wh.te, £4,
Oiher article* uni hanged
_ . Nt. !/>oi* Grain.
.L<nJ" Feb. Wfcr»t—JU'-.
H1»V, July. II.1IS
. irn—May. !«>,'■. J 'r. TS*.r
. • ' * • V 4i\r. ‘ A
Index to Want Ads
\NMil NTEMKNT DEPARTMENT.
Rariul \uu|t« j
<«rti or Thurk. I
remeferie*. Monument* . 2
Flnri.t» *
lunrrul nirrrlan. £
Furor <1 Votlrro .
Future Fienta ... .
I--I »r.l I „„n,| -
Notti-r. . J
PeruunuU ..!!'.!”!! 1! !* 1. 30
u tomobu.f department.
Auto A< e-**orie», Tire* ...... «*
\«to Agenrie* .J..
Auto* lor *ale . ’[**’*.*’ j
Auto* t*i I \4 hang- ...!!!!** i|
\itita harted
(rarege*—Kep'iiring .. ««
Motorrjde*. Itftryrlea
Nerxire Mai ion*. .1
Tnii—fixer? . !!!! * 19
l’X*ck«. Fric lor
BISINESS servhE DEPT.
UoiFifluB Pleating -1
Building t entrap tor* . . . • j
Panning \rademle* . *•
Hetertfxr \ gene lea *4
ln«urnnee—\ll kind* !!...’I* ’.! ’ I ’ ’ * •%
Moxlag, Morage •<
Milliner--, hrmmiltm . ...****J * "* • -
Painting Papering -...l l.! *' 9a
Patent Attorney* ■ tH
Busine** vrrire. Photographer******
Printer*. fngraxrr* . ••
Professional Service* *
Repairing ... . .
Serx *re* t>ffered . !!!!!! "'** Ji
Tailoring Pre**lng
Wanted—Bu*ine** Vrxxe ..****’]’’ jg
EDI ( XTIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Bn%ine** i ollege* j•
Corrrepondenre (ounua .. *’* ja
t.rneral Instruction •!!.!!!!!"!’ X*
Musical. I tanring. Pnnntic in
Trad#. Sri., '* . 4 1
Wanted—Instruction 4 2
ExiPUix 'IE\T DEPARTMENT.
t!mpjux men| \g. nrte« 4T
Help Wanted—female . *. 41
Help W .inled—Male 4-,
Help—Male or female . 4a
\gent-. Salewmen 42
^Ituwtiona Wanted—» en*a!e .„ .4*
Situation* Wan|e#i — Male 4;*
HMMUI, HKPtRTHENT.
Oi*i*ort unltlr« . .*. . . &«i
I it\rot mrnt» .. 51
I «»an* on K«*al I *:«!« .. j*
Mow a In l«wn gj
W antral to Itnrrnn 54
i n 1 sto( i« iihwrtmknt.
tat« llirda. l*ftfc . ... 55
, Hon.ro tattle. Trlirlr* ^
I'', ultra ami Suppllr* g;
II anted—Ute Mock 59
MKK( II WIIISK PKPARTMKNT.
ttuildiug Material . .59
t l.»thtni an.l Kura .[ ’ Hi
I'nrl and trrd .! at
t.a*a»d Thing* to Fait ....!!!!!!.* I?
IV«Ml*rho|d t.ood* ..
Jrnrlra and II atrhra .HI
Marh-nffy and Toad* .g*.
M|o, r||;inr*a«u« . . .*4
Miwiral Intiramrali ../. a;
Kadio and **«|*pll«‘* .
Hrralo. riant*. Krrttlitrra S
storr and Office l^ulpmrnl . 70
store Special* . 7t
s"a|» Column ...H
Hunted to Buy . 7J
ui:m al nrtwKTMr.NT.
\pto . flat*, f'urtMolted .74
\|ito Flat*. I nfurni*hcd . 7\
I arm* for Kent .. 7«
t.arose* and It*rno . 77
IlmiaM, I ui nl«hr«l ... 7a
tlouo. o. I of urniohed .. 77
Office* and More* Ho
N«*om and lUmnl .. Hi
Kooma. I orniohcal .. H?
Hoom. \ nfurnOhrd g;
Kmmn fot lli'Morkfrplns . Ht
1% antral to Kent .* 5,
II hi ra to f at a«.
II hrre to Step In Omaha H*
Rl \i UTATI ni PVKTMF.NT
lrrm*e l*n*prH» .......a............ M
ttuolnc** l'ii»prrtj ....’ 44
farm* and Raachea .. fat
j I a»to (or Sale ft
K0.1I I otatr--Het%*a*n .[ <t ga
Hral I tatr—t rntral ..f,i
Kwil I *tal«*—t oiio.'H Bluff* .. ft
Neal fo|*te—Oundre .. f>
Krai I •lAl*' Horriuv fat
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