MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Omaha Grain
Omaha, -Feb. 16.
Total receipts at Omaha were 194
fears against 131 c&rf last year. Total
Shipments were 130 cars against 159
•ars a year ago.
Cash wheat was in better demand
although prices were quoted 1 1-2
•ents lower, offerings were well tak
en and the tables cleaned up. Corn
was in good demand, prices being 1-2
cent higher to 1-4 cent lower. Oats
were steady unchanged to 1-4 cent
lower. Rye was nominally un
changed and barley was quoted un
changed.
The unsettled condition of yester
day was continued In today's early
session and prices in the Chicago
futures market after a slightly high
er range around the opening turned
downward again. Selling by com
mission houses with eastern connec
tions being the feature and prices ;
sold off quickly carying all grainsfbe
low the,low point of yesterday.
Around Inside prices the market ap
peaued to he pretty well liquidated |
and a much better class of buying was :
in evidence. Prices responded quick- I
ly being easily influenced and the ;
close is steady averaging higher than
list niprht.
WHEAT.
No. 1 hard winter, 1 raj*. $1.11%.
So. 1 hard winter. 1 car, $1 11%; n
r.ars. $1.11; 1 cars. $1.10%; 1 car. $1.11.
•mutty.
No 3 hard winter, 1 <nr, $1.10%; 1
« ar, $1.10; 2 cars. $1 09%. 1 * ar. $1.08%.
a •; per cent best damaged. live wee
vil; 1 car, $1.0$%, M per cent heat
damaged.
No. 4 hard winter. 1 car. $1.10%, 3 4 per
cent rye.
No. 6 hard winter. 1 car $!.«?. musty;
1 car, $1.04. 2.5 per cent, heat dam
aged; 1 car. $1 OX; 1.6 heat damaged.
Sample hard winter, 1 car 93c, 3.8 par
caai heat damaged.
No. 1 mixed. 1 car. $1.14.
No. 3 mixed. 1 car, 99%**. durum.
No. 3 durum. 1 car. 99%c.
HORN.
\'o. 1 white- 1 car, 6Xr. l rar. 67%v
No. 2 white: 1 car. 67%-- (special bill
ing); 8 cars, 87 %c; 1 car. G7c.
No. 3 white: 2 car*. 67c: 2 tars, 663*♦■•
No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 67 %c.
No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 67%c (special mill
ing); 3 cars. 67 %c; 1 car. 67 %c.
No. 3 yellow: 4 cars. 67c; 14 cars. 6664c;
1 car, 66 %c.
No. 4 yellow. 1 rar. 66*40.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. «7c.
No. 2 mixed. I cars. 66-\c; 4 car.*, 66 %c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car. 44c; 1 car. 43%e.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 43c; 1 car. 42%<*
♦ shipper's weights); 2 cars, 42 %c; 3 cars,
42%c.
No. 4 white: 1 cat 41 %c (1.8 per cent
h°»t damage); 1 car 41%c.
Sample white: 1 car. 4 0c.
BARLEY.
No. 4. 1 car. 61c
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. .
(Harlota.)
Week Year
Receipt#— Today. Ago. Age
Wheat . 60 hb 67
Corn . 105 '• 4<
Oats . 28 0
Rye . *
Barley . 2 »
Shipments—
Wheat . <3 t
♦ om . 6 8
Oats . H V'* H
By* .«%•. f 1 ;
Harley . ■ • • 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
( Bush* 1* >
Rerelptl— Todu Wk Ago. Tr. Ago
Wh.lt . *5:1.000 771."00 OM.'Jbtl
i-„.n .1.555.non 1 075."n't 5.«»f..»«*
■'III ..... 455.000 640.000 677,000.
shlpminti—
7Vii.it . 564 noo 4 '.non <01,000
,-orn 101.000 '772.000 1.150,000
, mtl . 6:5,000 005,000 456,000
EXPORT clearance.®
Rmheia_ Today Year Ago
p'h.it in<4 flour.. . 116.000 ‘ICffO
corn . :;5V.000 2I..M*
CHICAd" RECEIPTS.
(Harlots.)
T,.d»v. \V'k Abo. T'r Ago.
Who. t 7 17 54
•0°.;; mi
KANSAS 'TTY RECEIPTS.
(Harlots, »
T'.tJav rk Ago. T r Ago
Cnr^ 52 ’If
0ata " II 75 l4
ST LOUTS RECEIPTS
(Harlots. >
Today. W'k Ago Y r Ago
Wh«t "' 46 5« *J I
oJ5 :o si ™
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
(Harlots.)
Today. W'k Abo T'r Ago.
Minneapolis.lfl7 JSS *f*
i'uluth .. »* 'ff
Wlnnlprf .*4 561 166
Kamai City 4.ntio
'iKmu Cltv. Mo., Fob 16.—Tub wheat
.Vo I hird. 51.15 0125; No. 2 red. »t.:*
® Corn—No 5 white 7«»4®71c; No. *
yellow, 7! 19 7! U.O
Hiy—Unchanged.
Kimas city. Mo Fob 15—VVhel’ —
<7loio. Miy. 11.12 hid; July. *1.0754 bid.
September. *1.0«5i bid
Corn—Miy. 7ISe split bid: .Itflf, T:’ir
split hid; September. 73*4c; split (bid.
Minneapolis Drain.
Minneapolis. Feb. !6—Wheat—Cash Vo.
T northern. $1.S0*4 ® 1.3* V6 : May. 1121% :
July. 91 20%
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 88%®*7e.
Oat#-—No. 3 white, 89%®41 Hr
Barley—52® 82 r
Rye—No. 2. *0%®*1Vie.
Flax—No. 1. $3.04®3.05.
St. Ixtnli Drain.
8t. Louis. Mo. Feb. 1* -Close—Wheat,
May. $11**4: July. $1.18%.
Corn—May. 7B%c; July. 78Hc.
Oats—May, 47He.
Minneapolis Floor.
Minneapolis. Minn.. Feb 1*—Flour— •
I'nchanged to 20c lower, family patents, ;
U ?b®6 78.
Bran—$27 00® 28.00.
Boston Wool.
Boston, Feb. 18—The Commercial Bul
letin Saturday will say:
'•The demand for wool has been reih- r
Irregular and on the whole hardly so
heavy as a week ago. Prices, however,
keep very firm, as they might, In viaw of
«he fact that this 1s still the cheapest
market In the world Foreign wools have
compromised the bulk of the business, al
though domestic territory and bright
fleeces have been moved st firm prices.
"Contracting in the west Is still evi
dently vary desultory and last week s high
prices do not top In fart, It would «**• m
m if less buying had been done this we# k
than last.
"The goods market In healthy, hut not
especially active
"Foreign wrool markets are all firm. I
with aom# tendency to reaction from the j
earner tens at the close In the London
last week.
Mohair Is rather slow-, but firm while
noils hsve been In good d»mand arid very
^'Th? Commercial Bulletin will publish
wool prices ss follows:
Domestic: Wisconsin and average New
Kngland: Half blood. 4M®50c; thr**
eighths blood, 68®54c; quarter blood,
ft0®51e.
Scoured basis: Texas fine, 12 months,
$1.28® 1.42; fine h months. $1.2b®J 2*
California Northern. $1.35®1.40; middle
county. $1.20®l.2$; southern. $1.00® 1,05.
Oregon eastern No. 1 staple $1 40® 1.42;
fine and fine med'urn combing. $1 -25h
1.3ft; eastern clothing. $1.20®1.25; valley
No. J, $1.20®1.25.
Territory: Fine staple chnlca. $1 42®
1.48%; Mood comtilng. $1.30® 1.22; three
eighth blood combing, $1 00® 1.10; thtee
fourtha blood combing. 90®95c.
Pulled. Delaine. $t 40®1 43; A A. $1.26®
1.35; A super*. $1.16®1 25.
Mohairs best combing, 78® 85c; beat
carding. 70®78c,
Vnv York rotten.
New York. Feti l« Cotton futur'-e
dosed 37 to tt point" higher. opening
nil comparatively dull and pule', with
0notations 3 to 1a point* higher, hut the
market turned rntetlvoly strung on report
of week end "tatlotlfi eonstrusd ae hull
iih. The tally carried prices 33 to r.3
point* nrt higher hy Ilia end of the fourth
hour In the last hour there waa some
profit taking, hut buying wran renewed
near tho cloea. which found the Hat hill
moderaoly under tha day’" high Tho
trade and Wall street bought and atmrla
war* covering freely.
Spot was elrady, *& tmlnls advanea,
M,H« for middling upland
Houthorn mHrkrt*: <J»1v#*#ion. '28.75r, ..h
point* advtnc«; N«w Orl*ap». 28.«3c, U
point* advpnc,*? Havana*h. **.•&*, M
point* advanco; Norfolk 2* 76r. <4 polniM
•dvanc*: Jdomphln, 28.7f»c, ■» point* *i
t’inrp; Hofiiton. 28 .80i\ :j6 point* advance,
Uttlo Rock. 28 38c. 38 puin’» *«lv*nc*.
•• I
9
Chicago Grain
Chicago, Feb. 16.—Liquidation ran
its course in the grain markets early
today and while prices dropped to a
new low on the present downturn,
the pressure was not nearly so heavy
as the previous day and support was
of a good character. Closing trades
were on a strong rally from the in
side figures with a net gain of 1-4
3-4c on wheat, with July leading,
while corn was l-8(tfl-4c and oats
were 1-8 @1-4c lower.
Houses with eastern connections
sold May wheat freely after an early
bulge and, with a resumption of scat
tered liquidation, the price dropped to
SI.Iff, at which figure there was good
buying by commission houses and al
so by shorts, as it showed -5 7-8c un
der the high on Wednesday. Toward
the last houses with seaboard con
nections took the buying side and
made the closing advance.
Advance Lastly Attained.
New crop futures at the low point were
off from the recent high, hut
Ihepo whs no material pressure and. with
continued cold weather over the winter
wheat belt and the forecast far below
seasonal temperatures for some days, the
advance was easily attained. News from
abroad was somewhat more bullish. Liver
pool ‘closed only *« d low er, despite the
radical break in America the previous
day. Argentine exportable surplus was
officially estimated at 127.0no.O00 bushels,
or 21.000.000 bushels less than the pre
liminary figures. Export demand was
only fair, with shIcs of .,10,000 bushels in
all positions.
There was a material letup in the pres
sure on corn and while early houses with
eastern connections sold May the latter
was steadily absorbed on resting orders
at 74 %c And under and the finis}} whs
well toward the top. Trade whs nun h
less active than on the previous da'.
Country offerings to arrive were decidedly
small and gulf exporters outbid Chic a g4
downstate, with the basis advanced ’ye
as compared with May. Export sal*** m
all positions were estimated at 300,000
bushels and Chicago handlers sold 30,1,000
bushels to the seaboard Receipts, 243
cars. About one-third of the Argentine
corn crop has been destroyed by heat and
drouth, according to Broomhall’s agent.
A fair trade was on in oats, but profit
taking was in evidence on the bulges and
the undertone was slightly easier than in
other grains t'i li grain gained a*
compared with the May, with receipts 4'i
cars Argentine exportable surplus is of
ficially estimated at 40.000.0oo bushels, or
§,000.000 bushels in excess of the Novem
ber figures
Reports that Germany was in the mar
ker for large quantities of rye, variously
claimed at 2,000.000 in ffh.ooo.000 bush
els, Induced considerable local buying of
rye and there was also some buying for
seasonal account. Export demand, how- j
ever, was slow* and no sales were re- i
ported Receipts at the two northwestern
markets were 28 ears.
Pit Note*.
A moderate view of the wheat » tua
tion was taken by a majority of commis
sion houses after th-- close today, with
the belief that while th*re might bo fur
ther recessions in pric»*s, purchases would
prove profitable on the breaks for the
time being. The hulk of the new com
mission house buying Is going into the
duly which closed at 4>*,c und* r the May. j
and some traders are looking for the .Tui'
to ultimately sell at a premium ov* r tho
nearby deliver)*. The drastic decline is
regarded as having mat-Gaily strength
ened tho technical position and. while
there .was liberal short covering toda>,
there is still a fair sued local Interest that
might bo forced to cover on any further
rally.
The steadiness in Liverpool wheat in tho
face of the derided dec-lino in America on
Thursday attracted considerable attention,
although the market was little affected
by the news. With the forecast for rela
tively small world’s shipments and the
reduction in tho estimat'd Argentine ex
portable surplus, bulls believe that it I
simply a question of a short t!ra< beforo
Europe will have to buy in North America.
A marked improvement in tho eastern
and southern demand for cash oats *
anticipated in the n**ar future. Tho ad
vance of He on tb« basts, is compared
with t lie May. was regarded ax a for.
runner of a larger shipping business. The
eastern and southern distributors are
sa'd to have worked und disponed of th»*
bulk of the oats they had bought and
must come into the m«rket shortly.
Broonihsl! s Argentina agent estlmat*
that 34 per cent of the prospective re tv '
‘•«>rn . rep in that country was dMifi ftd
by heat and drouth. Good rain* were
reported today.
Eastern longs In corn sold rather freely
today, and •porno of the pit trad-*
claimed that had it not been for the «g
gre-Mve buying of * local prof**** >n*l.
the market would not have closed as
firm as It did. In some quarters the be
lief j* expressed that a two- ted market
will be witnessd for the next few da s at
least.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. JA 3M*: AT 6312.
Art. I Open. ! High. ; how, f Cleg* | Yes.
whi ; " "l r
May 1.19V 1.20% 1 19 1.20% j 1 20
1.20%! I 1 20% 1.19%
July 1 15% 1.15% 1.14% 1.15% 1.15
115%! 1 15%| 1 M%
Sep. | 1.13%1 1.14 111 } 1 13% 1.11 %
113%; I 1 U%
*»y« i
May .17% .88% .17% .41% .17%
Corn I I } II
May .75 .75%! .74% .75 .74 %
.75% .76% 74%
July .74% .74% 76% .74 .75 %
I 1 76%
S«P. 7«>, .77 .76 1, 77 .76 -,
J .71 1 I J
Oat a
May | 44% 4S%| .45% 44% 44
44 %| .44%
July 45%* .46%' . 4 4 % j .4'.% .4r%
Sep. j .43% .43% .43% .43% .43%
I^rd 1 I f
May It 73 11.37 ’ll 3:: '1 I 12 11 27
July 111 45 1 1.45 111 42 |ll.45 11.42
Riba ! 1 I
May 10.10 10 17 in*n 10,85 10 10
July LIT 10.00 Il0.lt 10.82
Kaneaa C'iry Uvea fork.
Kansas ’City, Mo. Fob 14—(Unit'd
States 1 >«jpart ment nf Agriculture. >—Cat tie
—Receipts. 1,700 head. market, h»*« f
steers atr.,ng. steady to J lower; early
sbIm*. $7.90^9 70: heat held a • $'* .
calves strong, pra<tlral top veal* ra. Ill
few small lots. $12.00; all other killing
classes slow and steady; bent rows, $6 no <r
6 50;; other* mostly $' T.o down; good
and choice heifer*. $7.on fa 4,T->; * snncrs
and cutters generally $2.t»n®j t 00; few
bologna bull*. 84.00 h 4 n.
Hog*—Receipt*. 3,000 head; market
vary *low; shipper marker steady: top.
18.35; fea- ha lea to pucker* |0r* loner,
mostly held higher; 160 to 200-lb.. IS.2*>
08.28; 200 to 270 lb., 08.0008 20; bn k of
sales, |7.90ffH 30; packing sows steady to
strong, 17 15V" 25; stock pigs steady, 17.00
07 5 t.
Sheep—Receipts, 2.000 head; market,
killing classes *leady: top lambs, 814.60;
light lo*a generally f 1 4 2''/f 1 4.40; ripper*.
$11.75012,25: • wra. $7.75.
St. I^miU IJvrstock.
Eftat St. T.oiila. III. Feb. H —rattl*
Receipts, J.000 head; generally at**dy;
light vealaa atendy to 26- higher. $12 16
012.76. few steers gold $6.0005.60; ran
nera. $2.76; bologna bulls 14.0004.60;
■torkera and feeder*. $6,264(8 25.
Hog* -Receipts 10,600 head; strong to
6 »enta higher; light, hoy . active, other*
alow; top on full load. $8 r, small lot-.
$8 90; bulk ir.0 to 110 pound a*, "rages,
$8*00 8.96: l$n to 220 pound*. 10.600
8 80; 220 tn 260 pound*, $8.26#/ ft. 60; 2 F» 0
pounds and ut>, $8 1008.26, pigs, active,
strong, bulk 1 10 to 120 pound nverftftcs,
$8 26; 90 to 110 pounds $7.7608.26; under
weights. $8 7607 60; packer sows, atendy,
bulk heavlea. $7.0007 10; light. $7 160
7.:r,.
Sheep arid Taim ha — Receipts. 20° head;
steady on fat lamb*; two decks 82-pouud
fed lamb* to packer*, $14.86, best 120
pound ewes. $8.00.
Foreign t.\change Italee.
New York. Keb. |H—Foreign ex'hangr*.
steady: quotations in rents;
Great Britain, demand. 14 6444: cables,
$4.69; 60-day bill* on bunk*. $4 66Vfc.
France, demand, 5.99%. cable . 3o 014 •
j Italy, demand. 4,74 1V . cablea. t >w
Belgium, demand, 6.29c; 'nble*, 6 29tyo.
! Oerinany, demand, .0052141; cables,
.0063 44 c.
Holland, demand. 69.52c; cable*, 29.16c.
Norway, demand, 14.6*r.
Sweden, demand, 26 60.
Danmark, demand, IV'tiir
hwltxerlnnd. demand. 1$ 77c.
Spain, demand, 16.62e.
Oreece. demand. 1 1'*
Poland, demand, on2Ve
(■*e« ho-3Iovakle. demand, 7
Argentina, demand, J7.2f»c
Brasil, demand, 11.66'-.
Montreal, 9H%(.
4 liicngo Pointers
t’bl'Hgn Fell Pi Potatoes f*r. • i|*| ,'l
ears; total t M. shipments, 29t>, too tuld
to establish a market.
Omaha Live Stock
Omaha. Keb. 16.
n were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Si! . if°nd,y -ln.3''7 14,003 16,286
ffi! '’W 11.005 10,670
nee . Wednesday.. 4,938 9,641 7,993
OffleUI Thursday .. 5,647 5,728 1 1,130
Estimate Friday,- 2,900 13,000 13,600
rive days tills week,31,997 60.057 59 499
Same days last week.26,802 73,612 66'o02
hame days 2 w's a'o.27,624 69.911 49 642
name days 3 w's a'o.37,311 S3.431 57 907
bame dais year ago.29,257 63,209 60 307
Cattle-—Receipt a, 2.9(10 head It was an
other rather alow market on fat cattle
tills morning. Denlrahlo (trad.-- werowant
T, ,at„?onrt s,pady Price*, but anythin*
that (lid not Just suit buyers moved rather
alowly at figures that were weak to pos
sibly a little lower. Choice yearlings aolrt
»» high as 19.50. Feeders were In rather
light supply and moved at Just about
steady figure*.
Quotations on rattle: Good to choice
beeves. $8.7109.50; fair to good beeves.
3608.65; common to fair ber.\rr, $7 uu
'" I 76; good to choice yearling*. $8 n
$9.60; fair to good yearling*. $7 60© 8.60;
common to fair yearlings. $6.26 07.60 •
good to choice hrifera. $7.0008.25; fair to
good heifers. $5.6007.00; choice to prime
cows $6 4007.00; good to cho.ee com..
$<'.4006.36; fair to good cows. $4.0006.35
common to fair town. $2.6003.76; good to
choi.c feeders, $7.6008.36; fair to good
feeders, ^$6.75 07.50; common to fair fee<].
crs. $•■ 7506.76; good to choice Stocker*.
$7.50© 8.25; fair to good stockm*. $6.50,0
7 50; common to fair Stocker*. $5.5006 50
stock cows. $1 5004.50; stock heifers.
$4 2-'V 6 0*0 ; Stock c a Ives. $4.50©7.76; \paj
calves, $:.00011 50; bulls. stags, etc.
$8.5006.00.
BKEF STEERS
No. Av Pr. No. Av. pr
2*.*47 6.50 29.685 7.00
3rt.*53 7.50 27.1166 7 60
24.371 7 76 9 1173 8 00
2 0.1 2 *; 2 8 15 10.1 0 5 H 8.25
y.10^2 * 65 190.1158 s 75
28 . ..1310 f» 00
STEERS AND HEIFERS
" • • • .714 6 25 15.716 725
•• s1' 7*'.n 8.760 7 65
14.3 45 7.75 14.789 8.10
COWS.
4 .790 2 50 8 10 1 1 3 65
4 .*85 4 60 36.1 1 87 5 35
6- . 1096 5 60 4 . 1310 5.85
HEIFERS.
22.. ..627 4 90 5.7220 * 00
.**.*40 •". 650 6 60
J,0.*76 7 on 30.773 j 1n
21.725 7.15 27.1 129 7.60
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
'. »*!>0 6 40 9.6 97 7.40
30.. . . . .714 7.75
BULLS.
1.1-10 4 00 1 1220 4 15
|.3^00 4 13 2.1555 4 60
1.^tO 4 6.'. 2.1720 4 75
1.1°30 5.10 2.1080 5.60
CALVES.
1.466 4.50 6.408 5 50
i.6 50 -.395 7.15
5 .71 4 7.50 5.18 4 9.50
3.120 10 00 ...... 140 1 1 00
Hogs—Receipts, 13.000 head. The mar
ket was slow to open today with early
Hid* sharply lower, but when trading got
"e 11 under v a v it was largely at 5 0 Me
lower market with bulk of light bog, and
butchers moving at $7 9»© s on thfi lat
ter top price, Mixed loads sold at $7.40
*'■ 7 po and packing grades largely at $7.10
0 7.2 5. Bulk of sales was *7.90© *.qo.
HOGS.
No Ac Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. p,.
** 276 795 70.. .153 ... 800
Sheep anti Lambs—Receipts, 17.300
bead A liberal run of lambs arrived for
the closing session of fhe week and buy
ers were able to obtain lower cost with
th« market ruin g slow at 10025c lower
prices. Good quality lambs moved largely
at $14.26014.70 with beat light lambs
quoted at $14 85. clipped lambs sold at
$12 2" Feeders ver. strong and active at
ful!> 23c- higher i rl< *■*. moving at $16.00
©15.15. Sheep were fully steady, several
lote of ewes selling at $7 50. wether* at
fh .and yearlings $12 7'.
Quotations on sheep Fat lambs good
to choice $14.25014 *5; fat lambs, fair
lo good, $11 25© 14 .... feeder lambs $14 00
1 ’ rarlW»g $11.60012.75; wethers.
$. n©9 00: fa* ewe*. light, $7 000 7 60
fat ewes, heavy. $5 0007 00
FEEDER LAMMS
:No av r#.
““ ..61 15.16
FAT LAMBS.
: 0 ft,,i * • • 8 4 1 4 70
CLIP LAMBS.
5,7 f4,J .12.20
Receipt* anrl disposition of livestock at
fh^ fmon stockyards, Omaha. Neb. for
•J.,bourn ‘•ndiiig at 3 p. m. February 16.
n eceipts—ca ns
llorae* Ac
, Cattle H gs Sh'p Muiea
< . *l * P. By. 4 13
W abash It. R . . i
Mo. Par Ry. 2 »
I nion Pacific R. R. ;i 3a
«*. & N. W., east .. 7
A- N W.. unit. 4*. h 4 ; a
'* • *wt. r. M. At t » 1 IS
C.. R A- Q. east .. 5 .• .
C, R 4e Q , wear.. ]6 1* ’ *
R. I. & p., past. 6 1 j
. R I. & IV, w cat 1 2
Illinois Central Ry. 2 4
C., G. W. Ry. 2 3 [ [ » ]|‘#
Total roe.-ipt* .. 132 165 69
DISPOSITH »N—REAP
. „ Cattle Hoga ftheep
Armour A Co. . 700 1.797 4 790
Cudahy I'kg Co... 672 j *»• » i'*-i
C"i<i f’f«. <■" ... 3jo .ii 1 ,:1
Morris Pkg Co .... 402 J *;-<>
»*•!’ * '■».. »* 2.0! 4 42n
•l. H Murphy. . 3269
Hwarta At Co. '514
Lincoln 0kg *'n ji
Hoffman Rroa. . %
Midwest Pkg. Co. . * 4,
S Omaha Pkg. Co . 2
I-term in a Francis 17 ,
Kills Ar ('ll ... 3
John Harvey . . 77
H'tslnger a Oliver 11
T J. Itighram . . 5
F G. Kellogg.. ... J52 >
Joel Luitdgrcn ... 16
Mo Kan. C.Af Co. 11
J n. Root A Co ... "H
Ho.ienifork Bros. 22 4
T* r» Sant A Co.. . . 4
n' thelrner A I>< gen 3
Other buyers 303 4
Morris, Sioux Falla. . 7*4
Nagle .. 320
t Sinclair . 40
’-——11 - '
Tot*1" • .4,023 11,359 1*957
1 lilcagn IJveetocU.
, Kpb H —Cattle — Rerelpte.
V 00 he.4d; beef steers and better grade
b.ef cows and heifers sharply and .in
-.en!y lower; trade very slow ; n.«»»t beef
I eteets 25 to 40 cents lower, spot* ..ff
j more; clearance poor at noon. killing
duality fairly good, top maturei] steers at
noon at IsC,, beet yearling*. $:• 7 few
beef steer*, arid yearling*. $i.00p» \, f^,v
I.»» .-n „».40; bMUr ururl.., ' l,.»r
«ou- and -heifers. |3c lower; lower grades
cAhnera Hnrt cutter* about steady; bull*
strong to JOo higher; \e*l rmlve* fully
steady, better grades Stocker* end feed
ers steady; others dull. w<*k; bulk de
slrable ye*! ralvog to p*< kers about 112 00
,,} Kl.00; shipper* upward to 114 00. bulk
carincra snd cutters, $2 1.704 27; bulk beef
**>4 heifer*. Il7r.9f6.7-. bulk d«
",rMb,» heavy bologna bulls. 14 4506.00;
bulk atockers nnd feeder*. $6 5007 7..
Hogs —Receipts, 26.000 head ; uneven.
mo*riy 10 to 20c lower; few 160 to 176
pound average* steady, bulk 160 to 200
pound average 94.4004 66, top $»76
I I 'Mind but. Iters.
Jfc 2. f"w bile. $4011 parking an**
g*--itll $6 756/7 10; pig*, dull $7 25**ii9l
estimated holdover, J.000 brad
Sheep and Receipt«, 14,000
h«*ad; most killing classes uneven, n/ound
atr^dy generally fop fat Uinb* $1 4. to
shippers $15 25 to p*. kers; bulk d»-*ir
:«t>|n wooltd lamb*. 91 4 600 ] 5 36 , clipped
kind moHfly f IS.60*f 12.76; amne fall shorn
up to $12 (»••; thffM loads choice fed
railing* wether. $M"5; rjmlre light
weight fat cue* up to IMn, other drs.r
.1 hie awe*. $7 7 5 #1 *< 25; one deck 125 pound
aged wether*. $l» 25. about 600 feeding
snd shearing iambs, $15 00 on country ac
count.
Hloui 4 lly l,U« Slorlt.
S;<»ux ‘ 'lly, hi . Frl. i« rut Hr—Hr
• * l|»**, 1,600 hrn«|; market steady. 16n
lower; good fad atarra and yrarllnga,
** 6009 :,0; warmed up ate*?* and y«*arl
Hug«. $H 26©* 25; tat row* and hejfrra,
f 'i 00 ©7.30; i thni ra and ♦ Utter*. 12 26''#
76; » eala, $6 00© 10 60; feeder*. |rt0O*T
* 00; f-alvra, $:> 0007,16; feeding rows
i oMd hrlfera, $3 2606.26, utockeie, $6 600
7. r.n.
Hog# -Hn-rlpta, *,600 head; market,
shipper* ateady; pa-kera 10 to Hr lower.
I niftier*. $7.70*1 7.90, light*. #* 00, mt\ed,
$7 4007.70; h'Hvy paekrra. $7 00; a'ag*.
10.on. hulk# of naira, $7 7«0*.oo.
Sheep Rreeipta, 600 head; market
a t * h d y , I am ha. $14.60; light ewe*. $7 25 0
7.60
St. iloarph l.lreatnrk.
Hi Jogrph, Mo. Fah HI.— (United State*
1'apartment of Agrleulturr ) <'attle Itr
• eipta, 1.200 hand, market, href ataera
and vegrllnga barely at.ady, load lota early
Toortly $7 0000.76; two load# atrong
weight row* $6.76; old. $4 7606.26; \r*l
• air top, 912 00
lioga— Rerelpta. 6.600 head; market
alowuno early trading, nmatly #01Oe low
er than yaaterday'a avrraga; parking
I now* nmatly $7 H
Sharp -Hrraipla. i.iiOO head. only
early aalea two load# lorn lly fed "not
In nth* niudc'i fully at $14.71.
| moat of mu atlll on Ilia track
/*
Financial
New York, Feb. 16.—Business done
at the Stock Exchange today over
topped all recent daily figures, the
total sales of 1.495,000 shares not
having been equaled since the 1,689,
000 of June }2 last year. That day
was the occasion when the stock mar
ket, which had been rising rapidly
throughout the spring months, turned
to reaction and uncertainty which did
not really end until the settlement of
I the coal strike at the end of August.
It is not unusual for a day of great
ly Increased transactions to mark
the culmination of a more or less pro
longed advance. That this will hap
! pen on the present occasion does not
follow: the coal strike was a definite
j and visible obstacle to uninterrupted
industrial revival last year, and no
; similar handicap is plainly In sight In
, the recent present domestic, situation.
Y While today's movement of prices
was pretty generally upward and nu
merous industrial shares advanced 1
to 3 points, closing prices were, as a
rule, below the best and there wero
some net declines. Railway stocks, as
a group, were fractionally lower, not
withstanding the favorable traffic
and earnings published after the pre
vious day's closing.
Kxrhnng* Irregular.
Foreign exchange rat** meantime con
tinued to prnvp with m*anlngl**a Irregu
larity. .Sterling went again to Thursday’*
high price of $4 ami rlo***d higher
♦ ban on Thurailay. French exchange. on
tli* oth*r hand. *how*d a tendency to
wenknppt all day and closed at a decline,
yet franca advanced and tho
German mark mad* further recovery.
Such a combination of movement* .dis
pose* of ih* »d*a that th* day** foreign
exchange market was In any tru*
Indicating financial ex pent at lone a* to the
Ruhr experiment ^
On Furopean tnarkry the Impression
*ti!1 a*enied to prevail that th* German
guvernmen* somehow repurchasing
paper mark* Kxactly bow or why any
such policy should b* pursued—at a time
wh*n not only are new paper mark* pout
ing out from th* printing pr*a* nt a quar
ter of a trillion weekly, but when Ger
many 1* buying foreign coal In excep
tional quantity* because of the Ruhr
blockade and baa juat re-entered our
own copper market—it not *a«y to
imagine. Th* probability la that the
■'bear Interest' accumulated In German
mark* during th* decline In January wag
much larger than had been generally aup
pnaed Tf there have b**n German buying
order* they w«r* not Improbably put In
to *t«rt th* "ahort Interest” Into a haaty
retreat.
Wall Street Vote*.
i h* Transatlantic shipping Industry 'a
beginning to feet the effect a nf more re
f
the F-erirh Invasion of »he Ruhr d'stri-t.
according tr mrm« authcrlti-" who state
.Mat* tha* enatbound travel baa slumped
perceptiblv. Freight irafft* fa continuing
to hold nt* better, although tha»^ioo ha*
decreased somewhat German buying has
fallen off cor - derably, no ord• r« for
American copper, for example, having
be n placed sine* the Invasion up to the
early part of this week.
The outstanding feature of the new bond
offering* for the tast week was the ab.
sepro nf new nubile utility arfd farm loan
ftnanrirg Aside from theii. development*
the financial community expressed Veen
Interest i,. tty offer t g of f. .nfio onij of
but b Fast Tndiee bond*. representing the
fir.-* r:‘’--e o' f gn financing nf a month
and probably ft.* onlv foreign buatne**
which local markets wi" *•*- f,,y several
* eek* according to banking opinion*
The advance in crude rubber pr r*i to
above tim Tr murk ant the present prtr#
-f crude nf Sic a pound has beep an un
discii;*' I hies-1 ng to moat n# the b*g
rubber corjierations who persuaded them
selves tn take their courage in thefe
hanks f-! buy g-■*»! sized s* \, • ,f raw
materials when the market price was be.
tw«en 1 * and 2?c a pound M» *t of them
have ve-v targe potential profit* in their
forward ■■toplb*.* of crude rubber at pres
ent ouetat ion* "and although *hla rubber
w • r • bought for speculative purpose*
and will be u*e<| entirely for manufac
turing. yet it represents a considerable
rn <rg;n of *.«% ug over the <0,1 of crude
rubber w-.-re they obliged to go Into the
market at the prerent time.
New York Quotations
New York Quotation*
Range of pri>-e« of the .ding at or 1c#
furnished by !,<>gan At Dry an, 34* I’eter*
Trust building
RAILROADS
Thura.
High Low *t lose *('luae
A task lf!p, 10IH 10IS l"l’i
1» A " ..524 SIS 61 % M %
tan Pacific .14*4 14* 144 14*
N Y. < crural. 37 6, I', 37 4 37 4
■ ho.' & Ohio. ... . 7 • 4 74, 7 4 74
fit Northern . 77'* 77 77 774
Illinois Car. ... 1 IIS 11. S 11S 11.4
K <\ Southern.34 234 71 4
Lehigh Valley .... 70 * 3 4 ft’, *34
M ■ fa. If I .... Is', !*s us 1*4
N Y. A N. H.... * 2d 134 19\ ;n
Nor 1’aclffc . 7*4 74 7* 73
C. A N W. *44 434 44 *4
penr n n. 4*S 46 4 46 4 4*4
Reading.41 73 S IQVfc 734
«*. R. I A IV . .7.4 35 4 35 4 U\
So. Pacific . V’*, 33 S 334 3314
So. Railway .. 3? 37% V « . ,
«• . M. At St. P t pr. 444 4*4 414 4 4
«v M. ft m. IV. pr. M‘t 4 3 s 1 s 4 4
1 Fnlon Pacific .. 1414 141 4 1114 1414
STKRLfl
Am ''»r Found.. 13 % J * f. % ]«: » 1M
; AIM*—Chaim*** . M% 49% 5<'% 49
I Am. Locomotl ta .127% 125% 127% 1?3%
Ha Id a In L'» orn 14’% I "’7% 141% 117%
ItethUhem Steel.. *:% * 6 % «4% *143*
Colo Fuel ft Iron 31% 11% ..«% SI
< rucibla ..*2% *l % *1% II
Am Steel Found. 39% *» 9’* 19
ti.df State steal.. 95% 9 % 94% *4
Midvale Steel ... 10% 29% 30 .10
| Preeaed Steel far., . 67*6
I Rep. Steel ft frog ftti % 57% 6« M%
I Railw Steel Spr H*% 116% ) 14 % 11*%
S« heffield .51% 61 r. 1 60%
F S Steel ... 109% 10?% 107% 107%
Vanadium .. 4 4 4 !% 41% 4 2
Me* Seaboard . .1'% 19% 13% i*%
COPFKKF
Anaconda 4»% 49% 49% 49%
Am. Smelt* RefCo ».4% • % *4 »i%
t erm I»e I'ae'-o . 4c. 45% 4 % 4,%
Chill..29% 29% f9%
Chino.76% 74 74% 24%
Calumet ft An*. . 00% 67% 60%
t lre.-n t'-anattea 1‘9 2,'- 24 ?«
Inspiration . 40 3 9 39 7«%
Kennecott .41% tn% 41% 40%
Miami .2*% 2«% 29 2 3%
Nevada Con . 17 16% 17 16%
Ray Con . 1 % 11% 15% 14%
H^ne,* . 12 n% n% 11%
trtah 69% t.9 69 % 63%
OIL*
Oen Aaphalt . . 43% 47% 47% 47
Coaden ♦.«» '3'* r.o f,*%
Cal PeteroJ ..4 4 Jt \ *6% M%
Hlrnin* Petero! ..II 13% 11% 14
Invincible n|| 17% 17% 17’* 17%
Middle State* ... 11% 11% 11% 11%
Paelfb till 4 7 4. 46% 44%
Pan American .. . 43% 40% *7% vo%
Phillip* .Cl 6*»% 40% 64%
Pierre nil. r.% 5% 6% s %
Pure OH . .91 % 31 SI % So %
Royal I fit It . ft.’, 54% 4%
SI nr lair nil 2 '* .11% . % 71%
Standard f »1| N .? . 41% 41 41% 41%
Texaa « a . . &o% 49% f.0% 44
Shell Colon Oil .. If. l’.% 16% 16%
Whit# on ....... 6% 6% 5% %
M«T< »RS
Chandler . . . 75 73% 7 4 7.1 %
(leneral Motor* . 16% 14% I 14 %
\VII|y*-< it erland 7% . % 7% %
Plerr* Arrow . . 1 % 1 11% 13*
White Motor . 63% 6 -.1%
Studebaker .120% 119'* 1)9% 119%
RUHRKR AM) 'I IRKS
Flak . H 15% H 15%
Ooodrich . 37% 17 37 37
Kelley Spgflrt _ 64% 5R% 64 4
K e> at mi e Tire 9’* 9% 9% 9%
AJa* . 14% M 14 14%
O a nilhher. 61% 60 % 4 1 40%
I NI)t STRIA1.S
Am Rrrt Sugar 47% 44% 4; 4'.%
A . O. ft 3V 1 27 % 27 .7 I
Am. Int Corp a < 79
Arn. Hum*tr* 4 ’* • • %
Ain. Telephone . 12 1% 123 177 1 - I %
American Can 9*% 04% *». >%u %
Central Leal her. .34 37% 3 4 "• • % I
Cuba Cane , . . 1 4 *6 17% 1 . % 1 < ’ a ;
Ctjb Arn Sugar 3 % 4% 34%
,'or 1, rr«rt . . 1 34 S I 't . 1 ’US I • «’»
Famotia player* 9')% 49% 69% fc9%
Oennal I'Jleo ..146% 1st. ., lk*>% 147%
Ort North two . 14 ’% 14 33%
Inf llarveater . . 94 94 94
Am II ft I .eat It pfd 71 % 7 1 7 l % , l %
II H Ind A1 71 % 70% 7o% 71 %
lilt Paper 53% ft I t>3% 4%
Int M M pfd 4 , c , 1 , 4
Am Sugar Ref 91 9" 4c % 9|
Kirmnehurg * 9** ? % 1 • •'7 %
'rob Prod 64% ft * % fte % •»
W orthington Pump !9 % 39% .V»% “0%
Wllaon t o 41% 41 % 41% 4 1
W e#(. rn I It Ion 114% 114 114 1 | I %
W**tm« pile I Im 66 66 66% ;
1
Amer Woolen . ...101% 100% 100% 100%
MISCKLEA N ECUS.
Amer Cot Oil _ 17% ^17% 17% 17%
Amer Ag Clim .. 33% 32% 32% 31
Amer Linseed .... 26% 25% 35% 36%
Roach Magneto .. 41 33% 41 :.
Flklyn. n. T. 11 % l! % ] i % 11 %
Continental Can... 49 48% 4*% 48%
I’unta Ale. Sugar.. 87% 6T 67% 65%
South I’. R. Sugar. 59 69 69 68 %
Retail Stores . 78% 76% 77% 77
St. 1>. & H. F. 25 24 % 24% 24%
Va. Car Chem. 24% 24 24 ....
•“Close" t:« the last recorded sale.
Two o’clock sal'*, 1,199,100 shares.
Money—Close, 4% per cent; Thursday
dose, 6 per r ent.
Marks—Close, .000052; Thursday close,
.000052.
Francs—Close , 0620; Thursday close,
.0610.
Sterling—Close, $4.68%; Thursday close,
f 1.69.
cal. Packing . 86% 85% 86% 86%
Col. G. A E.112 109% 110% 11?
Columbia Graph... 2% 2\ 2% ‘.’%
United Drug . 81% 81 83% 82%
National Enamel.. 70% *>9 t.9 69%
United Fruit .169% l$l 163 16*
I.or. Tobacco .. . .. 175%
Nations! Read ...HI l".ft% 1?0% 131%
Philadelphia Co... 47% 46% 46% 46%
Pullman .131% 130 130% 129%
New York Bonds
New York, Feb. 16—Felling of bonds
by speculative Interest* to obtain fund*
for stork market operations, combined
with a lack of fre*h buying power. Im
ported a reactionary trend to price* in
today's relatively quiet bond market.
Dealers report that large block* of Hated
bonds aro being offered around the field
district at concession* from the market.
Jlecent weakness of French exchange
resulted in further liquidation of French
government and municipal Issues, hut with
the exception of a drop of J point in
Marseille* <;«, fho net lose** were held
within fractional limits. Argentine 7a
dropped nearly a point from the top
price* established Thursday,
United States government issue* again
moved within narrow limits th« third
and fourth 4G* closing unchanged and
the other* shoeing 1of<«8 of Z to 6c on
lion
The only Important change* In the rail
road group were on the downward side,
losses of a point or more being regis
tered by New Orleans. Texas and Mexico
5*. Rio Grand* refunding 6*. New York.
Westchester A- Boston 4 4s snd Southern
Pacific refunding 4*.
Industrial bonds generally moved to
higher ground In sympathy with rising
stock price* Gains of approximately l
point wero recorded by Wiiaon At Co.
convertible 6*. Eastern Cuba Sugar 7 4*
rtnd f'hi!* Copper 6* Virginia-Carolina
certificate 7s were weak, dropping 1 4*
points * 4
Several small municipal Issues were of
fer *-d during the day and announcement
was mad* that th* f?M00.009 Dutch. In
die* issue had be*n oversubscribed.
Total sales tpsr value) v-re f!0 0*6 000
Sale* fm SI 000) High. T.ow Close
94 Elberty 34» -ini T* jqj 70
1.1 liberty 1st 4 4* . 9k 92 9*10
UiL/::r,y :n‘l 4’*" • ^ 9M- 9k 66
4 4* .. ff.ft* 9. 94 99 0ft
1 K berty 4th 4*te . n, 94 9*7* 9k *6
• «« 4*4"* unc* 1*120 100 16 ...4
-4i L. F. rTeaj 44*.100.02 99 9k 100*9
Foreign.
*- Argentin 7s .... 10*4 10]
14 Chinese Gov't Ity 5s 61 4 51 514
9 City of H*rne 9* HI
11 CHy of Bordeaur 6* 754 75 T-U
1 city Christiania 9» 110 ....
0 CityCopenhag. n'* 4 * 9* 994
" City Hr Pragu*7 4s 704 7* "' 4
6 City of Eyon* **. . . 751* 75 75a.
2 Citv of Marseilles** 75
» * Kio de Jan*sl94794 9.4 *4
25 City of Tokio 6s 72 4 . . .
\ f'xech Rep S* , tfs.94 4 6 4 _
1 Dan Mun 9* A . .... 1*9 . . . . ...
1 Dtp ^ Bflsi 7l * 4 * t ||u
h C54" P2c no!92f 10. 101 V 1014
46 f* of f 6s 1952 9*4 994
27 5 Dutch East I 6* *47 9 4 4 *4
167 Dutch E lnd *• 4; *9 14 9: 934
’ Fr-n- h Republic ks V. 944 y«v
KfPillt 74* *14 9! 51 4
■Japanese 1st 44» 934 954 »-4
'• Japanei*.- 4s * 1 \ h | 4 f!4
3 : K ng of Bel 7 4s . 99 4 99
I* King of Be| **. . 9*4 976* 994
Kmg of Den 6* 974 97 4 974
16 King of Italy *4*. 94 4
HI F ng of N eth 6* 994 *94
1 - King cf Norw ay 6s 964 9* 9* 4
13 K SC fltov li . 61 40 4 % I
25 King of Sweden C* 10$
<7 Paris I .yons-Med 6* 70 •* 7 0
* H.p of Moilv<% fc* 974 924 *-‘4
5 Rep of Chile •* 49 104 1034 104
17 Rep of H 6* a *6 2 **6 »; 4 g|
2 Rep of Uruguay **106 4
k Slate of «f J* a f a .190 994 ISO
' 8 ..f H P s f *- ]no 994 j r> 9
6 Fw is* t onfr.i #*-11*4 117 4
.1 l-k-^f.iH*! Hi t» 11 ,4 II
-* I KofliB*! li, *37 1114 103V, l*ji,
* I N of Brazil •• 9*4
19 U 8 of Brasil 7 4* 103 ]*2%
6 r .8 of B-C H E 7* 64** 644 *14
M U 8 of Me I o s* 14 4 MS |1.
30 US of Mexico 4*. ,2;, 4 "4
6 Am Ag <*hm 74* 1074
211 Amcr F Hr ;« . 904 fa4 904
34 Am«r bug 6*102 1*34 17 »
1 Am TAT rv 6ft 1154
22 Am T0T c«l tr 6*. 99 9* 9fc4
* Ain TAT col ♦« 974 924
10 Am W W A El 6*. *4 4 *4’* l|\
2 Ant.>4 Jurg-n <« 7*4 7* 7*4
2* Armour a « n 4 4 •. * • 4 a a
12 A T A S F gen 4ft. 694 x 9 994
6 A T A S F ad 4ft a! . 614 904 *04
8 Balt a Ohio <* ]01 J0O% 101
10 Balt a Ohm tv 44s *1
3k Bell Tel l*a 7 • . 1074 1074 10:4
7 Be h bteel ref 6a .. 92 4
12 Beth St#e| £.* *0 *9 4 90
4 I -r It | Ft 64s 95 94 *,
1° Bkln Ed g*n 7s !• 10| 107 4 ]c|
* Bkln H T 7a . 94
! Buff R A B 44* 90 4
c*n North 7« .114 4
16 • »n I*»c d ** . *0 4 10 *04
^ •Cent Ga 6a .I004 1004 1004
a * * nt l.rain M* ... 9*
J* Cgtii P*c gtd 4a M'i
* iVtro da I’•»<*<> I* . 117% UT
4 *> Cha* A <»htf» «v |a 94% 94% 94%
21 Cha* a (»hln rv 4 « *7% *7%
• hi A A Hon 3 %* .9 • \
* *’hJ A Alton 7a 52% fcj% ft;- %
1# C II A <J raf ft* A.100 % 1 no jno%
IX *'h| A Raat lit 5*. . 41 41
' 4 < hi Ot \\ aatarn 4a. Si S' *, %
21 CMAStP rvt Sa It . f9% 69% 69%
4 2 (MAHip rv 4%a .. *7% *7
2« < MftS'P *»f 4 ,4 €1% «jt4 ff]
1 C A N XV |rn l|I#f144^
4 f'hlragn Hy* ft*. .91% ft!
1* C R I A T gan 4a.. IIS 9 1
I? V IX t A P ref 4* *n% i#i; mi,
4 * hi A Wraf Ind 4a. 74% 7«
210 I'hi |« C op par 7a 119% 119% 1lt%
143 C h 11 * Coppar f*. . .JS1>4 1*1% 10J
7 iVi’ft.Ml, r*f 6a A. 1*1% 101% 1 •» l %
1
I 1 Colo a ,**o raf 4 % a. . 9ft *4% l>S
10 Com Pr»w 6" XU % ill %
1! Con* C| of Md fta 99% if *9%
92 Culm *' Ngr d»li 9a. 96 *» ’. % 94%
* '*uh*n Am Sugar 9a 1*"% l°i%
'• 1» A- II raf 4a . . . . *i
13 1» A It O raf ft* t,3% IT %
4 Haf K.U raf «a 1*3% 103%
1* l>rt t’n! fly* 4%a.. *3
. Iionnar Hi i r-f 7.* . 90% *9% 9*%
* !>ul* da .Naw 7%*.10«% 1©9% 1»4%
IK l»UMU —'>a l i; h I •« 10|% 1n4 1"4 t
;'4 1 In at » i|l*i» Sgr 7 %a 209 1**6% 1 0* %
1 F.mp Cl A V 7 % * « tf 94% 9 7. % 94
1 Erta pr Ran 4a .... X?
75 Kria grn Ran 4a . 49 47 % 4 7 %
Jft Fraitiar 1 1* 7%» 97% a7 97%
2 Clan Klac .1 ft* . ..!•!%
19 Oo..drirh 6%a , .101% loi
175 Oo.Mlyaar r*»g*l..lo« 1*. %
i . flood) * »r I 9a 41 .117 1H \ 117
2* Urn I Tnk fty i* 7* 11 1 I 4 %
H Und Ti . |; C fa 1*4% 1 y % *104%
. ! U M N ■" ' H 7 ' A 1 *».» % 1 % 1*9%
' Urf North : %a It 1*1%
7 li«M«h<v « 1.0. 6a ***% 9i% 9'%
"4 Hud A M raf bn A 9 2% 92%
1 Hud A .XI ad Inc 5*. 93%
H* 11 mi' hi a ..II ft % a . . 9*% 94’a 94 T*
9 III Cent ft % a .... 1*2
-I 111 < . ill r< f 4a . % » % if %
20 III St d 4 %* . . . 92 % 91 %
II Ind Sfral h . .. 1*1 1**% 1*1
11 Int H T 7a 9 1 92% 91
2 Hit U T *a . . *9%
7 Int It T rf ft* at 71% 71%
79 Int A i i N m.1| fa rt 49 4 4% 49
m Int M M -f fa. . *7 % if % 9 7%
11 Int I** r if ft* H. . . »f% fcf %
1 1 a 1 >nt raf 4* ... 39
3 K 1 H s A M 4a 7 : *> % 17
* k II Spring T «a , 109 % I09
' 1 o Km Hi ;■ ft* 91 % 91 % fl %
2 l.lfgattA y yar fta, . 97% ....
« l.orlllard . a . . 9f % 9« % ....
I I ! .milav*A N 1 f %a 1 *4 % 1 *4
I 1 oulavg n»*Ii i»nl4a 94% ....
7 Mxiiiih Cop 7a ..119 ....
1* Mount 1 »||« ?>.. . 9 0. 90. MV
19 Mark SI fly roll ft* 92 % ... . |
30 Slav Prtrolrum 4a lflt .
S3 Midvale Sta| ivfta. *9% ft9 ....
; MIt*mMI FahsM f % a 1«4 .. j
' M-'KanAT pr II* • *' 95% 9ft %
XIK A t' 11 pr llen'iA R »1% ft I
** MKaT naw MdJ ftN A 52 H »>2% • ... 1
4 Mo I'hc 1 on fa . 99% 96% ...
34 Mo!’m< gan 4a f!% 6 1%
’ Mont 1 o rr X 9i 9 7 9 7 >
17 NKi-IAT It a!.* rtf* 99 99 % 99
I Nu T»ftAMas lnaft* 91%
1 NY » an d a |i fa 11*4% 10 4 % H'4%
47 NY Can rftfAtmp ft* M M% 97
2 N V 4..*il con 4a ..91 90% ...
I ft NY l’Mf t rf f%* 11* % 1*9% 11* %
2* NYNhUfl rv f.alBii fP «4 f4 %
: NY Rallv raf 4a S4%.
i NT TM, raf «*1941 1©«
1 NX' Tala gan 4%a 94 ..
12 N Y Waal • h* Hog 4 1* a 4f % 4 ft % ....
f Nor A South ft* A . «'• 69% 64
to N<»r A XVrat rv 9a lift %
13 N Am Kd • f 6* 93% 03 % ...
i North n T A 1. r fa 94 01% 9 4
77 North I’mv t 6a It 107% |o7%
l<> N V ifg A imp ft* C 99 91 . ;
T
6 N Pac pr lien 4a. .. S5 ....
6 North 8 P ref 6a A 91% 91%
98 N W Hell Tel 7s... 108 107% 107%
1 O A Cal 1st 6a. 99% .
26 O 8 L gld 6s.103% . .
3* Ore-W R It A N 4a 80% 79% *«»
12 Otla Steel 7%*_ 94% 94% 94%
12 Par Gas A Eler ,s 91% 91
14 P T A T 6s 1 952 c 91% 91% ....
7 Pack Motor Car Mb..107% 107% ....
6 Pon-Am PAT 7a..103% 103 103%
30 Penna R R 6%a...l0f% 109% 109%
47 Penna R R g'-n 6a..100% J 0« % 10o%
66 Penna R R gen 4%» 92 91 % 92
12 P Gas of C ref Ga. . 92% .
12 Pc re Mar ref 5a. ... 96% 90
31 Phil* Co col tr 6a. 101% 101 101%
7 Prod A Ref 8m . . .108% .
% Public Serviro 6*. . 85 84% 85
40 Punta AI Hug 7s. .112% 111% 111%
6 Reading gen 4s . . . 85% 85 * 85%
10 Rem Arms s f 6s. . 94 93% 9 4
7 Rep I A Steel col 6s 94% 94% 94%
31 St CASK pr li*m 4s A 68% 68 *8%
28 8t I, A 8 V adj Os. . 79% 7 9% 79%
45 fit l.ASF in.; Cs.. 85 64 % 64%
20 fit L 8 W con 4s .. 76% 76% 75%
2 8 A A A P 1st 4b . . 75 .
28 Seaboard A I. con 8a 67% 67% 67%
22 Seaboard A L a<JJ 6a 29% 29 29%
16 Seaboard A L ref 4-* 45 % 4.-.% 45%
"4 £*o C OH col 7a.... 1 on % 100% 100%
24 Sin Cr Oil 6%S . . 97% 97 %
40 Sin Pipe Line 6b... 87% 87 87 %
5 So Pa.' ev 4a.92 % 92 % 92%
5 So Pac ref 4a . . ..80% 86 % ...
7 So Pac col tr 4a_ 83 82 % -
26 So Ry gen 6%a.1*1% 101%
40 Ho Ry con 6a ... . 96% *5% 9*>
1 42 So Ry gen 4a. .. 68% 6m 68%
7 South P R Sugar 7a 100%
42 Htd O of Cal d*»b 7a. 106% 105% 106%
10 fiteele Tube 7s. . . .jo.3 .
I.’* Third Ac* sdj 6s.. *2 *0% 62
5 Tidewater Oil 6%s 103% 103 -
2 Tob Products 7s ..104% ..
2 Toledo Edison 7s...107 106% 107
1 T fit L A W 4a.73 -
2 L'n B A P 6a A *’tfa 97% 97%
5 l'n Oil of Ca. 6b . .1«1 %
4 I n Pbc 1st. 4a .... 92% *2% 97%
2*1 I n Pac cv 4a. 9 % 94% 95%
4 l'n Pac ref 4a .... 85
3 l'n Tank.104 .
6 1'nit ad Drug 8 a ..112
3 l’n Tank Car 7s ..lr,4 .«
1 ltd Fuel Caa kb. 97%
5 i; H Rub 7%a _108% 108 108 %
9 U K Rubber 5s . . 88% 88%
23 1* S Steel sf 7.a. .103% 103 103%
8 Utah P A L 6s.. 91% 9“% 91%
7 4 Va-CT Chm 7%a ww 94% 93%
2u Va-Cr Chm 7a ct. 97% 95%
U Vs Ry 5s ...... 96 %
6 Wabash lat 5s .... 98
. Weat Md 1st 4a ... 64 63 % 64
2 jTVeat Pac 5s . ...82% 42% 8 2 %
SWeat I n 6%a ...109% 109%el-9%
106 Wasting Elec 7« ..1*8% 108 10a%
1 Wick Spen Ht 7«... 97
5 Wilson A C *f 7 % a 1*4% 102%
*8 Wilson A C r-v k«. 97% 95% 98%
1 Wla Cent gen 4b.. 78
Total sales of bonds today were 910.
OII.OOO compared with 11.877.009 prevjoua
day and $4 662.0*0 a year ago.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, F*b. 18.— tK m»a* ti'-ns on the
New York curb market today w»*re as fol
lows:
Domestic.
High I.ow. Close.
2 Allied Packer ts . 71 % 71 71
5 Alum. 7*. 19S3....10f% 106% 106%
h A L. T 6s. W w. 101 % 101 1*1 %
7 Am Roll, alii * fa 99% 99% 99%
4 A T. r.* 1*24.1' % 1 00% 1' %
! 10‘Ana Copper ^ .1*2% 1*2% 102%
5 4 na Cop 7 * : 9 ?9 % * 3 % 1 * 3 % V 3 %
7 Armour A ' - . 7." .1*6 Tor. 1*5
71 Arrn A«*6%s. w.i. 96 96 96
6 A G. A W. I. 5a. 66% 56 58%
J Beaver Hoard 4s. . 67 67 6 7
18 Hh. Steel ,e 19 21.106% 1*5% 1*5%
1 Bh St* e| 7- 1935.1*2% B % 1 *. %
2 C. N\ H e.4 7e . .1*1 1*M 1*8
32 • «n. Nat. Ry. 5k 99% 99%
* « in. Par 6s .. .101% 101% 101%
1 Cent. Steel m* .,1*4% 1**% 1*6%
1 i'har*o*| Iren 8« 94-* 94% 94%
7 Col Graph Ms, rtfs 28 28
I 2 ' ■ 1: *» Balt 1 % % 1* %
14 < ot! T11 • 1- V s 4%
2 Deers A Co. 7%^ 1*2 I* 7% 1*2
1 Is'. City Gas f- J % : « 10' %
14 lief Ed 6s. W. 11*1% 1*>2\ 1*3%
13 D. T Ac R. 7b. 95 95 95
1 Gal. Signal f»il 7s. 1**5 1&5 1*5
5 Gen Asphalt «- ’*1% 1- 4% 1*4%
3 Grand Trunk 1*5% 1< % 1* %
5 G i f D» .1 9s % 9 % 98%
5 Hoot! Rubber 7a .!"!% 1*1% 1*1%
2 K G A K <0 A . . 86% -*•% • *
1 K C P A L La ••■ % 90% 9*%
4 Kenne* ot! Cop 7.1 1*4% 14 % 1*4 %
1 Lib M'N A L<b 7s 1*1 % 1*1 * 1*1%
I • leu » M A h La . M9% mi >9
II Manitoba 7* !•* 9*% 94%
li Natl Anre 7%* f6 % 4s % 9-%
2 Natl Leather ms %•!% 101% !••!%
3 Ohio Powtr Le B . 89% 8*
X Penn r A I. La *4% *9% 59%
tv * • • . 1*4% V 4 % 14
II mil Pet :%a 31 125 12: 12*
?7 Pi,I Pe* 7%- wwlft? 1*1% 1*1%
* pub S«r 1 N J 7s !M% 1*4 % 1*4%
9 Robert • latr 7* 9»% 9 * % *M%
■'ear* Rm 7 % '22 1*1% 1 !% 1*1%
1* sha* •hern 7a ’*4% • «% 104%
5 HI.- f Fa- ns %s !** 1« ' 10*
3 So% as A Cl# . 1*4% ”4% !•«%
7 HW Bel; Tel 7* l*:% ' ■% 1*1%
1 Ffd O N T 7* Si 1*7 1*7 1*7
1 Fid C* N T 7a It .1*8 I *4 J*t
4 Std CM1 N Y 44* .!97S 1*7 1*7%
* 2 l»ui» Oil -* .1*7 It I % 1# 1 %
’ ’ S * ft A » * % - % 92 5*
2 Tidal «ba«e 7« 2*3 103 1*2
1* I n Oil Prod 9* % 95% f«%
6 l td Rv !h - 7%tt*« 1*5% 1*5%
1 Ya- uunt 011 7s 107% 107% 10*%
Fsreiga.
It \egea*-.ne 7* '23 .1*'-'% lr % l*--%
18 K ng Nath 6a.. ... 91% »9 94
;a Mm Gn 6* '■ir\ 54 % 84%
40 V1«» f■« G % 1« % 1 * 4 1** %
‘ l|«9 p«n h *1 Hh H
1 * Rua« an %a '7 .1 II
i» % '• -%" 1 3 % 1*" j
i: l S Metr o 4a 59% it % 39%
Omaha Produce
(By Sta»a Pf|Mlr!m«»t ©f Agriculture
Bureau of Market* ard Marketing )
Corrected February 14
BUTTBK
Creamery—Local Jobbiaf rrlc# to retail
• Ultras is It’ll taba, 49c;
Handartfa. 44 f^ret?. 47
Fair.' — Bu'era are paying Ho for
best table butter Iwrapped roll); 24c for
common and S5*. for • i*an packing etock.
lit i Tr;:t? at
Local bu> **ra paving it*' at country ata
I tlona. 4Ic delivered < *maha
KtJGB
The egg market * higher today
Mo«! Nftf' er« put :ig «-i>und p* r
• ate f >r fre*h egga, delivered Omaha.
Jltale held egg* *t market value
Jobbing pi »« e to ratallera: Freeh: Si»a
; ciala, 24c. nelect* 33"*: No. 1 imall. 30c,
POtJbTtlT
I Live. Heavy hen* and pullr»* 29c; ! ght
i henv and pullets, 74c; spring roaster*,
smooth l»gs. 1*' . ill et«e», 14c; l>eg.
hern poultry about 3c Lea; old cot ka, i*c;
| dq©ka fa* full feathered 1*- . g'-'-ee, fj»t.
t full feathered. 19c; turkeva, fat nine
pounds and up She. no rulla. *lck or crip
pled poultrt wanted
Jobbing t rlcw of dfwaaed poultry to re
: tail* re Hrollera 40. aprli.ge, 2»c; heavy,
bene. 27c. light hen*. :rt©; rooster*. He;
dut ka. 2?>< ge< *e, r« . turkeva, 46v.
BEKP CUT*
The wholeaala price* ^ beef cuta tn ef
fect tod .* * e ** f
Hlbs -No. 1, *7. . No. 3. 24 c; No 3. 14c.
t.olna N<i 1, 33c; No. 2. 3lr, No. 3. He,
ftnuud* No 1, 14 4a©; No. J. lftc; No. 1.
12©
IMatea No 1, TUftc. N©, f 7c; No. |, ftc
t’huvke No. 1. 13c; No. 2. 11 Sc, No. 3,
• S©,
0MEK8P
Local Jobber* are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about th* follow
jin* pries. Twin*. 34c, angle daleir*,
. 4c; double daisies *v. . Toung Aruetb »».
! Hr; longhorn, 2 4 S c; square prints, 29c.
brick, 24 Sc.
Flit’! T H
.*trawberrlci Florid* 44c per quart.
Ha-tanas 9• per pound
Oranges — Kit rn fan > California narela.
per b.«» a .ording t alee $4 oof, ftp
Lemon*- Kvtt* « a 11 f >rn!a. J*o In *4ft
■ re* per b" x 17 choice 3^(1 to 340
al«p* $* Lime*. I" per inft
•frvpefi oil Florida, fancy, all *i««a
137ft to 147* |rr boa
t*ranberrl»*a -F»0-pound har'el*, $13 ftft to
• l7.09. ft0*pound bo&ea, Ix 6*. 32 pound
boiea. 14 i.»i
Apple* FelU-ioue. according to a*»e and
quality. pei boi. 12 3* to $3 7ft. Washing
ton Jonathan*. per boa, 91 ftp to I 16.
lows Jonathana, fancy, p*r bbl 9* Mi.
bushel ba-ket. 9 1 4 ft ; Grimes Golrirtp
fancy, per bbl. $6 60; ditto, ©hol e, 'pet
bbl, |J $0; Northern Bp' per hoi. $1 -
to lift** Hood Hlver Winter Banana
fancy, |7 ftrt, ditto, ©holer. f^OO; Spitteit
bergci fancy, per boa. $2 76; Oano, fan v
per bid ft 71>. Hen Fairs, f*n«v per
bbl, 14 Tft; Black Twigs, per bbl, |*>.&9,
Greening*, per bbl . I* Oft
Qulnpc* t'allfornia. fancy, par boa.
$1 •»©
Fear* W inter K %ll» fancy, per boa
$3 ftft Hoid fllver Futcheea. per boa. $«<''
flfapea—>Bed Rtnparor, per box. 14.40 t.
$7 nft
ft ig* t'allfornia 7 4 f n* ca-t«'n b«vae*
t 76; <0 v 01 • in-ton b<'\-*, 9‘ 7ft; New
Bmjrna figs, ft lb. boa. per 1b. Jft
File* Itollowl T»' lb btitt* 1ft© per’
pound Fiomedar)*. 3H Ift-ot case* Irt 7ft
\v v«adoa \riaator pears, per dogen,
14
V I Gl I Afl! ft"Jt
rotator-* Nebraska Fatly Ohn'» No. 1.
91.8$ p©r cn| . No 2. lftc to fj ftft, Min-1
neaota Red River Ohio#. No. 1, 11.15 to
1160 per cwt.; Idaho Kusaete. $1.25 per
cwl.; Idaho Netted <>m», $1.75 per cwt
Sweet Potato**#—Bushel crate#, about
45 lbs. $2.00; Porto Rico Red#, crate#,
about 60 Jba., $2 26.
Old Root* Beets, carrots, turnips, par
snips, rutabaga#, per pound, 2^c; to
►,ackn, per pound, 2 4*\
New Roots—Southern turnlpa, beets,
carrots, per dozen hunebe#, 90c.
Radishes—New southern, dozen bunches,
90c.
I.ettuee —California head (4 dor.), per
crate, $4.25; per dot., $1.10, hothouse leaf.
per dozen. 60c.
Artichokes—Per dozen, $2.50.
Peppers—Green, market basket, 35c per
pound.
Mushrooms—7 5c per pound.
Egg Plant Selected, per pound, 20c.
Onions—Southern t new ) per dozen
bunches. 76'-. Ohio Whites, $3.00 per
cwt . R»d Globes, per lb.. 24c; yellpw
per lb., 2 4c Imported fcpanlsh, per crate.
$2 50.
Tomatoes—Florida, six-basket crate
$1 00; fancy red ripe Mexican, 2$-lb. lub,
I $2.75.
Beans—Southern n ax or green. per
hamper. $5.00 to $7.00.
<'abbage—25-50 pounds 2*4c; In erases,
I r#r pound. 2 4' . ted cabbage, per pound,
, ?,r • celery cabbage, per pound, 16c; Brua
| sell sprouts, per pound, 20c
-rvwy—California per dozen, according
i to size, $135 to $1*5- California (not
i trimmed), rer crate. $7.00.
.•ballots. Parsley—Dozen bunchcg, 7c.c.
1 spinach — per bushel, $1.60.
t auHflower—California, per crate, $1.75
to $2.00
Garlic—Ter pound. 33c.
SEED.
Omaba buyer# are pa; mg tba following
prices for field seed, thrasher run. de
llvsrad Omaha. Quotaton# ■:« on tbs
basis of hundredweight measure:
peed—Alfalfa. $ 1 2.00CM6.00. red clover.
; $9 no® 16 00. aleyke. $1.090 15 09; tlm
othy, $4.000'-.00; Fudsn grass. $6,600
■*60, whll" blossom sweet closer, $5,000
7.0O; mlllef. high grad* German, $2,000
2.60; common millet. $1.5002.09; amber
sorghum ran, $2.00 4 2 25.
FLOUR. ^
Firt‘ patent, In 9* r bags. 9' Ir p*r
hbl.; fani y cl"»r, In 49-lh bag*. $2.22 per
bbl. White nr 'fllnw rornmeal per cwt..
11.72. Quotation! are for round lota t o. b.
! Omaha.
FEED
Omaha mllla and Jobbers are selling
their products in round iots st tbs follow
ing prices, f o. b. Omaha:
Jlran—12*00. brown aborts 129.00; gray
• hort*. 111.'-*; middling* 132 00; reddog.
124.00; alfalfa meal, choice. $28.72; No. 1,
f.* SO. No ■; I 00. linseed meal, $So.lO0
i 5' l(i cottonseed meal. 42 per rent, 121.90
}■ 4. 00; hominy f*«;d. white 129 00: yellow,
IjS 00, buttermilk, condensed. 8 to 9 har
■ r--'*, 3-lc per !b.. flakc buttermilk. 200 to
1.2*0 lbe 7Vc per lb ; *gg shells, dried
and ground. 100-Ib. bags, 122.00 per ton.
HAT
Price* at which umihi dealers are
•tiling 1n carload lot* follow
Upland Prairie—No. 1. $14 00015 94; No.
2. 11100012.00; No. 2. 1* 00010.00.
iftdland Prairie—No. 1. tl 3. V» -■ jr 14.24;
Sr 2 11*0*012 00; No. 3, $7.0909.44.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10.00011.04;
No. 2. 17.00 0 8 40.
Alfs’fa—Choi'-e$*$22.00023 *0; No. 1.
$. > 0f*fr U1 *0 standard $17.40 0 1 9.04; No.
.. »!4«1014.*9 No. 3. 112.00014.40.
Rtraw—Oat, $*.0009.30, wheat, $7,900
8.00.
HfDEff. FURR. WOOL
P.-'-e* printed below are on the basis
of buyer* w< ghta and selections, deliver
ed < tmahs
Hide*—Current hide* No. !. 11c No. 2.
!0r rr*fn hide*. 9 and 2c: bulla. 8 and
■ -. randed 1 Ice, le glue h d*a. 4c; kip.
11 and 1* U * *< c ea-h. glue r*lt
an 1 kip. horse h d* •, 14.50 and $3.8*;
ponlea and g *xc* tl 78 »»'h; rolls, 25c
each h"g skin*. 15c each; dry hides. No
I lie per lb., dry salted. 12c; dry glue.
4c.
u ' - l p* ; $1 28 ty $: 99 for fuTI
*» - i- 1 «k f , 0! - nf lambs 7 2c to $180.
f *r a*» ‘a wS of' pa, r.o va.ue; wool,
r.o to 38c.
Tallow and ' .rease— No. 1 tallow. |c;
P •»! * ' • 2 tallow . *c; a sr- an,
• B er. 40 7c. >el**'*’ grea §• 4^c,
brown g* a*»*. kc
« ra-k ii.'.g*—Pork 1*4 per tor. beef. 1*9
per ton
Beeswax— |:Q p«r tor..
purs—hwi: central »ta»e« r arrow,
K". N•• ’ « a'! $159 Sc 2 good un
prtf -i• I! **. mu- w#-»»ern fail. large,
i »' * ■ *'» :Zr, rs
• central, ord aery large, $2.4*. medium
I -*. sn»- $2 22. N> ' 12.25; mink,
■ *ctr» • •rd:r»- larg«. $c 8*. medium
I *rna:i, $225. No. . $ • 80; wolf,
northwestern *“ft. l*rc*. 413.44; fv»x 4ta
Irn *rge_ 92**; medium. 11.24;
mall, 77c, Xo 2. 72c; Hv*t, prime, f*c to
;c ra• i* no *q fi.of '*gal
I t |
i i i •
- 1 | . t ■
bad*-- $1 5‘ to 1* marten, $4' 40 to
I* * b*ir. i:» *» to $i *r
I himfn Nerlia,
Flange of •, .« ©f »t,e «» • r.g Chicago
• *'*-«« f >rn'*hed *■> Logan A Bryan. 341
Peters Trust bu -ling
•C'os-*
Armour * Co pfd . .... f« ^
Vrc'-,;- Lot h *r - m f
c.jgahy .41*.^
Earl ilotar. . 1
H* Intan . 92%
1 .ibby i n«< i .. €\
M..ntfo*nary-%S srd ... 24 ’*
Ns* Lea* he- i new) . .. * %
P’fgiey agly . 4®
•Quaker T*A
Ru*wjirt*W srner . 9 4%
S* '• A Co . 2®•
s« 1 gt ......
i Union < arbi ie .. 44 S
Wa h; ... <*♦
.344
•“Close • i* the last remrded *a!e
New iori ( offee
n. » Tm i • i- fl—The raarkci f .r
'•off « futures opened #» a dacliaa of
i»o n i:» «I< — fu”her rtalltlnf *''•!
» altering liquidation which probably was
t * ' *• ' r»’h* ' '»» shew r»| of
Ihc e*r'i*r able* from Hr axil.
Th*-* * ere partial t*corer,»* in th# F a
n**rk»t th « msrn.nf. however, and pr*ce*
era steadied up duriiif tl# it) w ;*$ May
advancing from l!.4Ic li i«J Sep*
Umber f-»■ »*» f >r» to mote, nr kirk to
oear’y Thursday s closrf <^ijotattors
Th - s*> was irregular, net 4 pO'tiU
:>\*er *o ’* poirt# h gher. with March!
r*la • f mi Kale# were estimated at '
al^ouf be gc rio*lrg quotation*
March U:»c; M«y, H S*c; July. 1C* Me; I
Se; * ember 1“ ftir; I'e-miber. ♦ ??<*
nj 'f thill and fteminallj «#•
chsaged at UVr to US'* for li.® ?» and
! IIS' t*i 1 r<‘ f-»r Santos 4«
New iork l>nwri!
New York. Feb 1€. -—Fiour— T'ull:
spring patent* $* l*f 4H, hard winter
straights, I*, cvfji 4*
M'h*at— Spot, stead' No l dar • north
ern c i f track New Ycrk. domes*:r.
II It'*. No I hard winter. <- i f track
\ew Ynr rxjM'rt. fl 3*\ No 1 Mar-tob*.
fi .t iki i No \ ■ ' dur■»*! i• :;
Corn—Spot, firm No. t >efiow and V*
* wh'is, , f N**w V •-v a'i rail. >S\*c.
and >o ? mixed
i *at*—- Spot. atead' , No ? » hl’.». Ilf.
other Arti« lea—i nchanged. I
Kiwanians Hear <
Appeal by Parker
Address by International Sec
retary Feature of Dis
trict Meeting.
More than 200 Kiwanians gathered
In the main ballroom at Hotel Rome
yesterday to h«-ar Kred C. W. Parker,
international secretary of Kiwante
clubs, plead for a wholehearted de
votion to the Ideals and principles for
which the organization stands. The
occasion was a luncheon tendered the
officers and trustees of the Nebraska
district by the Omaha Kiwanians
Among the guests were many mem
bers from t’ouncil Bluffs.
Mr. Parker stater) that the Kiwanlf
organization is steadily growing that
there now are 05S rlulei In the Uniter,
State* and a total of 770.Oft) members
Having achieved this great member
ship, he said, the Klwanis clubs ha*«
passed the stage of organisation de
velopment and are now confrontej
with the problem of developing theii
inn»r life so as to become more po
tent leaders in community and cl via
affairs.
The Klwanis clubs are being railed
upon to carry a higher responslbillty
than ever before, Mr. Parker declared,
and must see that they adhere to the
principle upon which they were
founded—the principle of the gold' •
rule.
New York ftagar.
York K*b. 16 4-The raw a .g*.
n erket -*a» firmer and price# >4 par cee
higher to the bun of b' tor Cubes cot
and flight, equal to g.7lo centrifugal
whii** Porto Ricos sold at the urn* level
There va* a great*r inquiry and «*!©»
* ere reported of 190,©O'* bags of Cuba*
for February and Mar©It shipment to ]<x<t
refln-rs and operators at 6.71© for ©en*
trifugal. and €*.4«9 hags of Porto Rlcow
mostly to ou*put refiner*. at tha sate*
price. and 15,000 bags to a local r*f r.ei
at « TJr.
The raw sugar futu-es market vii
active arid prices were firm on covering
and scattered buying by cotnmtasioa
h use* and Cuban interests, prompted b>
the higher ep©! market. Change* how
ever. wer© not as violent as of 1st© and
after opening 21 to 24 *p© nt* higher.
pr:'-o» ga n*d a f-w point* additional, but
reaped later under reallii-.g and were
fnally ]| to 22 pola*S ns' higher. Cloe
r.g: March. 5 f-7c; May. b ile, July, 6 *4c;
September, 7.4»c.
Mraditrwt’i Trade fbi kw.
New York Feb. 14—Bradatree: a Sat
urday will say;
"The m «t **-v*-e and widely extend#**
Form of the v nt#r has had a re*ard'r.g
effe • r.n many !;n?s *f trad#. f#mJ‘'g »#
P©c : *o reduce re*ai- trad# ard even
: »*i jrab y affected Jobbing t-ade in
s.c-^lcr down movement* of road sales
men. Farm product receipts tn the west,
and ©oal end -aw rraterii! d<* \er*w to
ha urday hav* b#en checked and carinad
ngs have 'alien off. Cel'action* have
cloyed a trifle a’s©
Coal bu> ^g ha* b#en eha-p'y *,*mu
latod. The*- more or leas terrrporar • *r
f.uences. h*>we'#r. have not p*-©%ented *
\ »;urne of ****:■*• a.! Jobbing *-»d»
rh ha* f»lt and »•* ! feel* the •* ~ a
!%• -ig effe*-'* cf r-j ■'•«« a how*, con
•ertk-na and expos!*;©rs
'The --a*-ke?* gen#ra 5y *-© *e
po-»*rj fu‘* ©f buje©s who a*-# cper-ai rg
©on' Jential y for nearby waj^tj ptjt
'' **'veiy a* to the futur# ow ng to pc. e
u* #r*a»nti©« *
"eealy bank r’earlnga f4.494.197.t9f
New WV Drygoods.
* ’ Y©rk. Fee 14—Cotton goods *»#*•
‘ '*4y wt*h purchases being trade n
• tors for r#a-b> del,rare* and to sub
>*-•' * quant f mi for fa!! r'.ngbama ae©
' *r fall ©ottoe* Tama v*>» qule' Ra
■*'« n ark# * * war# ^ui«*w with a allgh? >*
#*** 'g tread ^Yo©! ©r*ra good* ©f • s**p •
•"*-- .ter *rd for fall ed'-aaees rang re ^
f"©m £ to 19 pe- e#rt above spr.-g *a
*«• Pii^a a*f4 fraeiy In tn* new far©:
lines Burlaps sere sightly easier.
Tvirprotlr*© and !Uetr
5a ar b. *»a . Feb :•—Turpep* oe—
F r" I' 42ea'es. |© hansels reretr**
4f barrel* sh^praent*, Z barre-a *to©k.
f.T £7 tarrela.
P.ot'n—Firn-- aa'«a. 4IS ra*ka. rswe;p»s
1* c4ik* st^wnenta, 3SI ru-j. rtocV,
12.744 rask*.
W >*>te B P 14 T 5 R. 94750499; F
O fl. I 94 9S; K IS 2A: M. 1149. N
F ’I. !! G. I* '' , WW. If.fi.
New > *rk Prodare.
New Yo’-k. Feh 14—Butte*—Strong
creamery higher than extras 410 41!*'
. reamery axtras, F'sjc; creamery Crats
44 0 £9-.
Fgge— Uneasy; fresh gathered extra
f **•> 4>0 4t do first* 14 4 049c Fa
ctf c aa* whites extras. 4I047-. do P *w •
l© extra first* 414 045c,
C2»ea*e—Irregular
New York If Hal»
New Y^rk Fei !< —Copper—r:.»
apa: and futu^aa.
— S' • on# ; a pot. |2.«»c; fattiraa*
42 k*c
Iron — S*oa ' pv. '« ttn**har.rad.
I«ead—Steady, epot. If h?Et*S.
7‘nc—Stead* Fee* lout*, ape* irl
nearby de'nverj-. IT llfi y
• hieafn rrftdwa
Ch If" Feb U —Potter h*fbar; «*
t-*« -E t v, r a* and and# *2 He: extra ftrata.
; r.rat*. 4'H*3**Hp. ••can4*.
4 r SM«Hr
‘ an— !.ower. re-e'rta. 19.941 ©aaee
f\re»e Mflic: ordinary frata. 1*01?*:
n»;e »::an«u*, ilfjiic
New York Plfef fit-art#
New York. Fop 14—Evaporated Apr a
— Pull
r»une.«-—-Q*. at but stead;
Apricots— F’t rr
reaehea—Qatar
KaUitt#—&t eady
New >»rk Toalfry.
N'ew York Feb 14 — Fealtrj—*L.*r
ba-e' eteady. h•- mm t'» exptx n T'Cf
lAr.
fv . — It re^ red. quiet. pr.rea «r
charted.
KU\*»eit
PalU’P Vf r>r »b :4—Plasaeed r>.*e
vn tra k. I. *rr re. K
Fehmat 12 99 H v - "• v * ‘ ' • *•
a«ked m*t t: -« Md: i: «?. Nd
DO IT NOW!
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