Nebraska Newspapers

    MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
j Omaha Grain
Omaha. Feb. 23.
Total receipts at Omaha were only
•o car* as compared with 322 cars
Jast year. Total shipments were 103
fcars against 151 cars a year ago.
There was a fair demand for cash
Reheat on the Omaha market, with
prices unchanged to 1 cent up, being
generally 1 cent higher. Corn was
in good demand unchanged to 1-2
cent higher, J)eing generally 1-2 cent
higher. Oats were steady generally
unchanged. Rye was quoted un
changed and barley nominally un
changed.
A weak Liverpool cable and in
creased estimates of the Argentine ex
portable surplus of wheat caused a
bearish feeling and local traders were
the sellers in the early session of
the Chicago futures tnarket. The
principal weakness being in wheat,
corn and oats presenting a steady
undertone. Export business in wheat
W'as said to be almost nothing, but
that good quantities of corn had
been worked. The buying on the set-,
backs was of the same character as
yesterday and was hard to trace. To
wards the close bears became discour
aged as prices did not yield and when
they started to cover found little for
sale.
All grain exchanges will bo closed
Thursday, February 22d, account of
.Washington's birthday.
WHEAT.
Vo. 1 dark hard: 1 car. $1.18 1 car,
$! .20.
.Vo. 2 dark hard: 1 « ar (smutty), $1.18;
1 car (smutty), SU15; 1 car (smutty),
$117; 3 cars, $1.17.
Vo. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.20.
No. 1 hard winter: 1 car. $1.13.
.No. 2 hard winter: 7 cars. $1.12; 5
Mira (semi-dark). $1.13; 1 car (semi-dark),
1114: 1 car (lemi-dark), $1.15; 1 car,
$1.11*4 .
No. 3 hard-winter: ! car. $1.11; 1 oar
i GO per rent dark), $1.13; 2 cars (aemi
dark). $1.14: 1 car, $1.11%.
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car (9.4 per cent
damaged, 0.5 per cent heat damaged),
$1.08%.
Sample hard winter: 3-6 ear. $1.08.
No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.12; 1 car,
11.11%.
No. 1 spring: 1 oar (dark northern, ape
r.al billing, smutty). $1.25.
No. 2 spring: 1 car (dark northern),
11.25.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.22.
No. 2 mixed: 1 rar (53 per rent apring.
47 per cent durum). $1.03; 1 car (durum,
amutty), $1.00: 1 car (smutty). $1.12.
Vo. 5 mixed: 2-3 car (durum), 29c.
No. 2 durum: 2 cars $1 00.
No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.00%.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 1 car. 6S4i. special bill
•ln*.
Vo. ! whit*. 8 cars. 68J*c. spec:,! bill
lug: 1 car, 68Vie: 1 car. 68*ic.
Vo. 8 vhlt*: 1 car. 68c.
Vo. 2 yellow: t car, eS'jC, special bill
:ng: 8 cars, 68 V4e.
Vo. 3 yellow: a cars, 68c.
Vo. - mixed: 1 car. 6*’,c. special bi!l
ti.ar: 1 car. 68c. special hilling. 1 car, 6»e.
Vo. 8 mixed: ! car. 69lie, special blfl
ins. shipper's weights; 1 car, 67*ic.
OATS.
Vo. 3 white: I car. 4584c. shipper'*
a rights; 1 car, 42>-jc: 1 car, 43 *i<*. 38 lbs.
Vo. 4 white. 1 car. 47c; 1 car. 42'ic;
1 • ar. 42‘4C.
II YE.
No. ?: 3 care, 80c.
Vo 3: 1 car, 79He
I rar. not wheat. 13.8 per '*nt rr*. 9S.\
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Cariots.)
Receipts— Todey Wk Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat . 37 91 116
corn .. 43 174 153
Oata. 9 42 33
Rye _ 1 1« 1*
Barley . 0 3 4
Shtpmenta— Today Wk Ago Yr Ago
Wheat . 24 33 64
i lorn . 60 79 62
oat..". 17 89 29
Rr* . t o o
Barley .1. 1 0 “
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels.)
P.eceipti— Today Wk. Ago Tr Ago
Wheat . 746,000 1.869,000 842.000
Corn . 1,298,000 2.531.000 2,692.000
Oats . 693.000 1.538.000 834,000
Shipment,— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago
Wh*at .... 410.000 492,000 566,000
1-orn ..''567.000 1,005,000 1,121,000
Oata . 486,000 884,000 466,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat, flour 1,112.000 ....- 1,108.000
corn . 163,000 727,000
Oa's ... 35.000 18,000
CANADIAN VIIS1BLE.
Bushel*— Today Wk. Ago T- Ago.
Wheat .. ..38.656.000 37.918.000 3M 19,000
0*4* 5.974.000 6.096.000 7,i30,000
WORLD’S VISIBLE.
Bushel*— Today Wl< Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat _;04.5®«.000 169.799.000
• orn .24.896.000 . 41.118.000
Oat* 49.512.000 97.459.000
OHICAOO RECEIPTS
<'«tlot*— Today Week T»ar j
. ago. age ,
Ml L . 47 24 44 1
Con .717 21 9 67:;
Oatl .11* 6" 1*0
KANSAS CTTY RECEIPT?
Cerlots—
Wheat .172 2I» 733
corn . 22 231 147.
O.la . 4 74 13
ST. LOI.IS RECEIPT?
< ’arlots—
Wheat .. I» '« ‘
1 orn .. • • - * • 24V
fiats .20 124
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
•'arlots—
■Minneapolis .. 114 664 244
Duluth . 41 171 34
Winnipeg .... 260 417 411
Kansas Illy drain.
Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 20.— Cash wheat:
No. 2 hard, 11.1381.31: No 2 red. II 24
01.11.
Corn—No. 3 white. 71c; No 2 yellow,
7gc ; No. 3 yellow. 71%c.
Hay—unchanged.
Harley—60® 61c.
Kansas City Mo. Feb 30.—Whea' —
May. 11.12% asked; July, 11 04 bid;
September. 11.06*;.
Corn —May. 7l%c split hid: July. i3**e
asked; September. 73 %c split asked.
Minneapolis drain.
Minneapolis. Minn., Feb. 20.—When* —
.■ash No 1 northern, tl.2l01.lt; May,
>1 ’ll; July. 11.20%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 67% 0 67 4.0
Mats—No 3 white, 40%®41%c
Barley—52062'.
Rye—No. 2. 60%®40%r
Flax—No, 1. 18.15% 01-16%.
st. lands drain.
?i I,onls, Mo. F»b 20—Wheel—Close
vi v. 11.1*’ July, II 12%.
Corn—May. 7J-t©76%c. .lu’.y, 76% 0
76 Vic.
Mate—May. 47%r
Chicago Hotter.
I'hltago, Ftb. 20—Th« butter market
eaey today with a light demand and
light stocks Butter 92 score wee well
leaned Up while lower t'oft were hard
to move. I.ot* of S» and *9 scores
•emalned untold, aside from a good (le
nand for cBrs of «9 end 90 wore c»n
j a lined for delivery on February t on.
fact*.
A nVERTJRF.M E-VT
SULPHUR IS BEST
TB CLEAR UP UGLY;
BROKEN OUT SKIN
Any breaking out or skin irritation
on face, neck i or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho Sulphur,
says a noted skin specialist. Because
of its germ destroying properties,
nothing has ever been found to take
the pluce of this sulphur prepara
tion that instantly brings ense from
the Itching, hurtling nnd Irritation.
Mentho-Kulphur heals ecrema right
up, leaving the skin clesr nnd
"inoeth. It seldom falls to relieve the
'orment or disfigurement. A little jar
of Bowles Mentho Hulphur may be ob
tained at. any drug store. It is used
like cold cream,
| Chicago Grain
Chicago, Feb. 20.—Grain markets
received excellent support when they
needed it most today, and while there
was heavy selling of May wheat by
houses with eastern connections early,
the offerings were readily absorbed
around $1.19 on resting orders, the
same as has been the case for several
days, and the finish was '4c lower for
the day, with the deferred futures un
changed to lc lower. Corn was »8c
higher to *«c lower, oats lie lower
and rye off *4c.
Wheat was apparently little afreet ad
by news developments at the present
time and a drop of 78d In Liverpool
i was without effect, the decline there
bskng offset by advance in sterling to
a new high since 1919. Fluctuations
were largely the result of commission
house and local operations and, while
sentiment was bearish, shorts found
little for sale when they tried to cover.
Export (i.mtiid from Europe eltowed no
Improvement and sale* of cash wheat
were email, a* they have been for lome
time past, Forecast waa for partly cloudy
weather 6ver the entire grain belt. Prem
iums on red winter here advanced lc
with a moderate milling demand.
Corn Offering* Fight.
May corn wa* wanted by commission
houses around 75c on reeling orders and
while local traders sold early, when wheat
broke, they covered later and found of
ferings light, and the May after selling
at lc under the July, finished only
under. Haeis on spot was easy to *4 c
lower, with little shipping business under
way here, and the scaboAd reported a
l»«ts active export demaol. Focal re
ceipt* were 375 cars.
Trading in oata was amalier than of
late and prices held within narrow
limits, with prices closely reflecting the
fluctuation* in other grains. Commission
houses generally Inclined to the bull side,
and support v as in evidence on the
breaks. Shipping demand slow, with re
ceipt* 64 cars.
Rye showed an easy undertone in sym
pathy with wheat. There is a lack of
speculative Interest and traders generally
look for rye to follow wheat closely. Kx
port demand alow. The two northwest
ern markets had 12 cars
PU No tea.
Action of the wheat market the past
few days suggests to many traders that
there is steady accumulation of May go
ing on around $1.19, apparently for the
same Interests who have been active on
the selling aid© on the advances to above
$1.20. For several days it has been hard
to trace the buying, while the selling has
been conspicuous For the time being
there is a disposition to go alow on the
selling side In some quarters pending de
velopment in the market, while in other
purchases on the recessions, especially of
the July and the September are being ad
vocated. A scarcity of cai* for the move
ment of grains to terminal market* Is
developing, and unless there \s a change
in the situation which will permit west
ern cars coming back from eastern roads
no material relief is to be expected.
Kastern Toads generally are in bod shape
on account of the congestion at the sea
board incident to the severe storms dur
ing the past six weeks, and grain In east
ern cars sold at a small premium in some
case* a* compared with what it would
have brought in western equipment.
Sentiment in corn and oats 1* becoming
somewhat more bullish. The rapidity with
which the offerings have been absorbed
of late. *nd the prospect of a better for
eign demand are factor* in tho situation
attracting much attention, and in some
quarters the belief prevails that «-orn ia
now in a position to take care of itseif.
with indications of working to a higher
level unless there are untoward develop- ,
merit*.
A very bearish view of the world’* |
wheat and corn situation i* taken by !
Arthur W. (Nitton. He bases hi* view* i
on the *tati*tlcsl and financial showing
and estimate* that unless condition*
change materially there will be a world’*
carryover of 225,000.000 to 250.000.eoo
bushels wheat This 1* e4>ial to the aver- I
age prewar carryover when Russia wa*
contributing to the world's supply. Rye
I* slow sale at 30c or more per bushel un
der wheat.
CHICAGO CLOWTSG PRICES.
By Updike Grain ro. J A. 284': AT. €312.
Art. | Open. | High. ! Low. | Cloae | Yea.
wht i ( i i
May I 120 { I 20% Ml ' 1.20%! 1 20%
• 1.20%,. 1.20% 1 20%
July ! 1.15% 1.15% 114% 1.15% l 15%
[.I. .j 1 U‘i
Sept. | 1.14 ! 1.14% 1 13%4 1 14 | 1.14
Rye
May .87%: 88 { .89% .87% .88
.87%:.'.I . . . .!.1
July .85%; «o% 85 .85 %! .86
Com *
May .75% .75 % -7 4% .75% .75%
• 75% .’.75%' .75%
July I .76% .74%' .76 .76% .78%
■.;.i.•.i .76%
Sept. | .77%! .77% -76% .77%' .77%
I -77%'.I . ■* 77%
Oat a
May .40% 46 % .45%! .44% .46%
48%
July 45% .45%' .44% .45%: 45%
Sept. .43% .43% .43% .43 S1 43%
Lard !
May ;il 40 1 ) 43 *11 40 'll 45 11 17
July 111 5i 111.57 11 62 .11.37 1 1.19
Riba
May '10 80 10.90 *10.80 110 87 jlO 82
Julv 10.80 10 90 {10 80 ’10.87 1 0 80
Minneapolis Flour.
Mmneapoh*. Minn. Feb. 20—Flou-—Un
changed to loc higher, family - pa’*nfs.
16 709 6 90.
Bran—127.000 28 00
New York Sugar
New York. Feb. 10.—The raw sugar
market vai unchanged as far as fubas
were concerned with holder* atm asking
5% cents coat and freight, equal to
7 03c for centrifugal. There were sales
of 10,000 bags of Porto Rlcoa Febru
ary-March shipment at 6 90c for cen
trifugal. 69.500 bags of Fhllllpine islands.
Aprll-May ahlpment at 7 00 to 7.03c for
centrifugal and 10.000 bags of Cuba*
March loading at 3.10c for Cuba.
The raw augar futures market was less
active and price changes were irregular.
The opening was 7 point* lower to 2 pointa
net higher, but offering** appeared to be
well absorbed and on continued buying
fo* outside account prices advanced. May
selling to 3.44c, and July to 3.61c. or 13
*n 14 points above the prevoiua cloae In
the afternoon there was renewed real!*,
i !rg and price* esaed off from the heat and
were finally 2 to 7 pointa net higher,
‘losing March, 5 20; May, 5.37c; July,
5.50c; September. 5 64c
The market for refined augar was un
; changed at 8.23 to 8 80c for fine granulated
.with a continued good inquiry reported.
Refined futures nominal.
M. IinuH MvMtAfk
Fast 8t. I.ouik, 111. Fab. 20—rattle—i
Recelpta, 6.U00; beef steers generally!
ateady; 'lose alow; top. 19.75; bulk,
17.00# 9.26. beef cow* dosed. JO to I &e
higher; bulk, 04 506M-75; gome at 16 60;
light yearling*. steady hulk, 16 501* i
0 00. on* load. $1.60; rannera steady 09^06
49?7ft; bologna bulla strong, hulk. 14 7649 :
6 25; light vaalers, 26c higher. 012 7541
11.00; stnckera and feeder* unchanged. .
04.7307.00
Sheep and l-arriba--Repelpi *, 1,600; fat I
lambs, IS to 23c lower; other classes !
ateady; top Jamba to butchars. 017.75; !
packer*. 91 4 60; hulk. 9H.50fj14.60 cull*.
$11000912.00; beat clipped larnba un
changed. $12 50; yearling*, $12 76. aged
wethers, $6 75 to packers: |9 00(09 25 to
butehera; fat light ewe*. $9.00
Hoga—Receipts, 70,000; light ling* 1 Op
j lower: medium light weight* ateady;
heavies. 5 to 10c higher; top, 16 40; hulk
| 130 to 190-pounds. $*.25096.36: 200 to 220
| pounda. 96.1006.26; 220 pounda and up.
! 17.9006 10; pig* little changed. hulk,
i 97.7506.26; pewe** and plain light kinds
downward; top |6.76; packer sows, $6 75
0H.60; few, 97 00.
Maui 4 My l.lve HUm-U.
Sioux City, la Feb. 70 —Cattle—Re.
• eipts. 2-200 head; market. ateady to
strong; food fed ateers and yearling*. I* 50
0 10 00, warmed up ateers and yearlings.
10 6009 26; fat cows and heifers. 64 7549
7.60; cannera and cutters, 922603.75;
veala. 06.00010 60; feeders. 00 0004.00;
calvea, 05 00#7.00; feeding cow# nnd heif
ers. 01.50096 .0; atockers. 06.00(9 7 25.
Ifoga—Receipts. 9.000 bead; market
66910c hlgfcer; butcher*. 97 70(97.76; lights.
07 66(07 90; mixed 07 ".5(07 00. heavy
packer*. 07 00; stag*. 04 00. hulk of aalea,
07 7 5# T 10.
Sheep—Recelpta, 600 head; morkat
steady.
Turpentine end Ro»iu.
Savannah. Cla . Feb 20.—Turpentine—
Firm, 01 4ft; shIaB. 44 bbla . receipt*. 17
bbla . shipment*, 194 bbla ; stock, 6.116
bbla.
Roaln - Firm; sale* 162 - aaka; recelpta,
776 cask*; stock, 83.206 »a*k4
Quotes R, D, E F, i! 06.041 R> 9 3.' 0,
a. 15.40. N. ■’li Wa ti ll: WW. 90.00.
| Omaha Live Stock
Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep
Official Monday . ..'S.lSS 10,179 17.405
Estimate Tuesday .. 6,800 12.300 o.ooo
2 dye. this wk.14.938 22.47# 26.40:
Sm. dya. let. wk. .18,612 21.688 26.93ti
Hm. dye. 2 wk*. ago. 14.641 33.608 30.309
Sm. dya. 3 wk*. ago.17.899 22.195 22,178
Sm. dya. yr. ago ..17.027 24,161 19.707
Cattle—Receipt*. 6.800 head. Most clash
es of cattle gold op about the name sort
of a market a* Monday. Trade in *t»er«
was spotted, most buyers showing h pref
erence for the better grades, but the av
erage market was about like yesterday.
Choice medium weight steers sold up to
$9.36 0 9.50. She stock and feeders also
moved at about steady prices.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $8.7509 50; fair to good beeves,
$7.8508.65; common to fair beeves. $7.'JC
07.75; good to choice yearlings. 48-75 0
9.60; fair to good yearlings. $7.5008.60.
common to fair yearlings. $6.2507.56;
good to choice heifers, $7.0008.25; fair
to good heifers. $5 5007.00; choice tc
prime cows. $6.4007.00; good to choice
cows, $5.4006.35; fair to good cows. $4.00
05.35; common to fair cows. $2.5003.75;
good to choice feeders. $7.5008.36; fair
to good feeders. $6.7507.50; common to
fair feeders. $6.7506.76; good to choice
stockers. $7.5008 25 ; fair to good Stock
ers. $6.5007.50; common to fair stockers
$3.5006.50; stock rows. $3.5004.50; stock
heifer*. $4.2606 00; stock calve*. $4,500
7.76; veal calves, $3.00011.00; bulls, stags,
etc., $3.5006.00.
BEEF STEERS.
Vo. Av. Pr. No. A v. Tr.
7.81 4 7.25 5.966 7.25
32.862 7.40 60 .. 1087 7.50
2.1013 7.60 29.1013 7.65
M. .1 124 7.75 7.963 8 00
15.1 136 8 25 24 815 8.30
36.965 8.40 20. ..1142 8 50
30.1277 8.60 10.1055 8.66
21 .1204 8.76 6... ...1263 8.85
12.1360 9.20 47.998 9 35
21 .1265 9.40 23.1035 9.50
COWS.
4.1172 5 25 6 1110 B.75
22 .1054 5.90 23.. _1198 6 15
HEIFERS.
15.746 5.50 30.793 7.13
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
49 . 842 7.00
BULLS
1.U70 4 50 1 . . . .1220 5 00
1 . 1280 6.00
CALVES.
6.472, 6.50 2. 105 10.00
2. . 113 1 1.00 1 . 120 11.50
Hogs — Receipts. 12.300 bead. Although
there was a moderate run of bogs the
market was slow again cm the early
rounds, but was fairly active later, mostly
at an advance of 5010c. Light hog* and
butcher* sold largely at $7.7507.85. with
a top price of $7.90. Packing sows moved
largely at $7.00 and stags at $6 00. Bulk
of sale* was $7.7607.85.
HOGS.
No. Am Sh Pr No. Av Sh. Pr.
«0. ..215 ... 7.80 61. . .28 9 70 7.85
68...231 . 7.90
Sheep—Receipts, 9.000 head. Fa? lambs,
rjift with a good demand from both ship
pers and packers and trading was fairly
active, mostly at steady prices with the
bulk of iamb* moving at $1 4 250 1 4 50.
with a fop price 0f $14 *o. Clipped lamb*
sold steady, one lot moving a? $12.15.
Feeders were nominally steady and shee^
strong to 25c higher: good.light ewes sell
ing at $8.00 and a abort deck at $* 26.
Quotations on Sheep—lambs, good
to-choice. $14.13014.75; fat lamb*, fair to
good. $13.250 14.25; feeder iambs. $1400
015 00; yearlings. $11.50012.75; wethera.
$7 60 *i 9 00. fat e»"f, light. $7.'‘#08:,5;
fat ewes, heavy, $5 0007 00
FEEDER LAMB.®
*N’° A- Price
4,0 • 0 - -76 $14 5
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Fnion stockyards. Omahs. Neb. f..r
Itr*10*1* en,1,n* 3 p. m February 20,
RECEIPTS—CARS
__ „ Cattle Hogs Sheep
W|bi«h PR 3 1
Mo Pac. Ry. ... .8 4
V- P R R > $•» 4« 23
<* A N W . rust .
C. A- N’ W . west. . . 64 7 .,
F . S' P ,\r. Ar O . . 2!
c* . H A- Q . ea*t 2.
C . B Ar Q. west .67 M lj
C . R. I A- P.. east. . 1.1 ! a
C . R. f. Ar IV. was?
i. r r r - i
C.. G. W. 1! R 3 i
Total receipts . , . *.7* 141 ^1
( at f !e Hogs Sheep
Armour A Co . . .1.350 1.501 2 870
Cudahy Pkg Co.. 1,175 2J ; i\M6
Dold Pkg Co . . . .57 1 Oil
Morris Pkg < 901 1.9:,:. <*«•
Swift A Co . 1,97 4 .060 2,501
Hoffman Bros .11
Mayerowlch a VaiJ. .7.
Mid west Pkg Co
O'Dea. P . 9
Omaha Pkg Co
S Omaha Pkg Co.. 24
Murphy, J W 4 ,.
Swarf 7. A Co. M
Lincoln Pkg c.j 7
Nagle Pkg Co 40
Wilson Pkg Co 71
Anderson A Son. IS
Bulls. J H . . 17 •
Carey, Geo. :i
Cheek W. H . . *4
Christie A 8on. .17
Dennis A Francis S3
Ellis A Co
Harvey, John Mo
Mtzinger A- Oliver. 40
Inghrain. T J j
Kellogg. F O 169
Kirkpatrick Bros 1
Longman Bros ?!
Luberger, II S 6 > .
Mo -Kan C AC Co. at
Root. J. B. A Co. ?»*
^argent At Finnegan v.
Smiley Bros. ... . 37
Hutll van Bro* !
W’theltner A Degen 90
Other buyers 41 u 2..17
Tots!* . 6.856 1 2.675 if.221
Chicago l.hfolork
C hicago. ]*cb "G M'aMIc- 12
000, l»«*ef steer* uneven: trad* iarg- •
•>n catch ii catch an ord n; general.;.
*toad\ with esterdav a average market .
part load 1.146-pound steer-. beat
matured steers !n load lots, $ l n in. hulk
beef atecra and gearllngn. $*?6#Jr..
better grade yearling scarce: fairly
active; medium grade kind. weak. tel.,
tlvely raw beef steers to killer^ under
• l.Ou; she stock generally -lead- be-f
cows of value to sell at $4 5006 35. g*t
ting Irest a-tlon. better grad- kind cloa^ ]
weak; killing rlaaaes, generally steady,
docker* and feeders, slow-, dull: plain, r
kind weak, bulk desirable cannera and
cutters. 93.2(04.35. bulk \eal calves to
packer*. 112 50# 13 ;o; shipper*, upward
to 914 30 bulk desirahl* bologna bull .
Around 96 00. atorkers and f*#def*. 94 25^
7.50 mostly, few load* fle*h> quality
feeders, to feeder dealers at $* 10
Hoga—Receipts, 42,000, closed strong to
lor higher than yesterday's best tun .
bulk 180 to 210.pound .. . rage* 9* 20 n
* 35 top, 9* 4" bulk 240 to 200-pound
butcher*. 97 30#* 10, parking how*.
around 97 00. desirable pigs, mostly 97 26
# 7 76; estimated hold over, 8,000.
8heep and Lamb* - Re< elpt a 17.000;
'hob • lamb* steady, other kinds, weak,
spots, slightly lower, top. 91 5 36 to « 'ty
but! hers. $15 23 to packers; bulk desirable
fat v. < oled lambs, 914.76015.16; clipped
kind, 912 00 012.60; ten loads good V5
pound f*d yearling withers. 912.66; 37
pound clipped yearlings 910 25. sheep,
steady to wreak; on* load strictly choice
100 pound fnt ewe* 9* 50; other desirable
lightweight e* ca. around 1* 00; two load*
deeirahl* 80-pound feeding lamb*, $15 00,
on country account
Kwnaa* City l.hrMmk
Kmiisb* ''Ity, Mo Feb. 20.--C«ttl» - Re
rejpi*. 12,000. beef steers, alow. fairly
steady early 1oj>. 9*. 26; some held high
*r ealve« strong beat v ml ere 911 600
12 00; al| other classes generally steady:
better grade-, cone. 9-*>720<25; many fed
heifer*, 97 000 7 SO; rannera and cuttera
mostly 92.6003.76, bulk bologna brills,
f 4 00 0 4.60
Hogg—Receipt*. 17.000 head, moatly 10
to 16 cents higher than yesterday a ive
rage. panvar and shipper top. 6* o:, bulk
desirable. 140 to 240. pound, 17 40fpsr>&:
.30 to 300-pound but-her*. 97 1607.96;
bulk of wale*, |7 7009 00; pa> king sows,
steady to 13c higher, mostly $7.0007 16;
stork pigs, steady to strong, desirable
native*. $7.500 7 76 ; mixed and southerns,
94.7607.40
Wheep and 1«gmb*-—Receipt*, 7.000 head;
lamba generally stendv to ?5c lower; some
heavle* off more; early top. 914 0.-; soma
held higher; most light lot* 914 200
14.43; extreme heavy. $12.00; sheep,
steady; yearling*. 912 50. lightweight ewes.
99.26.
St. Joseph Mmiork
Hi Joseph. Mo, Feb 20 —(United States
Department of Agrh ulture ) —-Cattie -Re
• slpt", 2.600 head, market about ateady
on all classes; beef steers and yearlings.
97 400 4 90, a few beef cows 9'. 000 6.75;
veal calf top. early. 112 00, a few stock
i *r* and feeder* 9't 9O0>7 2 >
Hogs—Receipts, 4,f.oo head. market
! alow, few 200 to 220-lb butchers to ship
| per*, $7.9606.00; ateady to strong with
yesterday’s shipper market, packer* hold
j mg back; pa-king sows strong to I0o
I higher, moatly $7.00
Sheep- Receipts, *,000 head: only early
j iamb* sale* from loads, *1 • 50. with 25
I heavle* out pt 912.00 market looks about
steady with yesterday's lata sale* sotting
I considered. * wn double deckn fat i*n
■ round steady tt $* Ot
i—tt~i =
Financial
New York, Feb. 20.—Numerically,
advances predominating in the day's
movement on the stock exchange, a
few of them running to a point or
more, but -there were a good many
fractional declines and the market as
a rule closed considerable below tho
highest. This irregularity was vis
ible both in the industrial and the rail
way shares; it indicated strong under
lying tendencies, hut a disposition of
professional speculators to take profits
quickly and frequently.
The uncertain movement which has
prevailed on the bond market since
the first weeks of the year, continued.
This is somewhat in line with the
movement of a year ago: it will be
remembered that the early bond mar
ket of 1922 was regarded by Wall
street as both a perplexitiy and a dis
appointment. and that it dtd not dis
play its real underlying tendencies
until the middle of March.
Kxchange Advances.
If tlis foreign exchange market were
to be taken as an indication of stjrh
tilings, tho proapect today muat have been
more cheerful. All of the principal ex
changes, except the Herman mark, ad*
vanced again. Probably moat of them
moved in sympathy with sterling, which
rose 18*0 further today to $4.71 a, . repre
senting an advance of Saie since the end
of last month an-1 of 8c since l>etember.
The rate has only to rise 4c further to
reach tlie highest figure of 1J19. 1818 or
1817. The day's advance in frati-s and
lire was not great; the mark declined
from .0018c to .0040c. It is still twice
as high as its lowest January figure, but
has lost nearly one-tlilrd of last v.eok'a
heat price.
Cotton Advances.
*??omething of a landmark In the field
or commodity price* was provided today
j l»y the advance of spot cotton to 29c a
I pound, the highest since September 23.
! 1920, when that price was passed <>a the
| rapid downward sweep from 43 \e in
(July to 144c in 'December. Th* highest
| price of 1322 was 2*.90c. The must inter
eating fact in connection with thi.- ad
vance—the spot market stood at 164c
barely a year ago—-haa b*en the absence
of any real slackening in purchases by
manufat turer.s and consumers. ft is true
that our export of cotton last month de
! creased 2 474 bales from th« previous
:• ear. Hut this was no great decline, the
decrease occurred entirely in business
with Germany and Japan, shipments to
England and other continental states In
creasing considerably, and meantime our
own mills bought 15 per cent more than
in January. 1922. and more than In any
other month on record except one in
1016 and one in 1917.
Financial Topics.
Trading on the stock exchange to
day Just passed the million share mark,
making the 19th consecutive million
share clay witnessed thus far this year.
Approximately half the business was tran
sacted during the first two hours of
. trading, and as a result of this the mar
ket gave appearance of Inactivity during
! the afternoon. The movement of prices,
while In the mam again tip ward, did
not display the x.gns of buoyancy which
ware so noticeable in the markets of last
week.
Figures were presented today showing
the extent to which the Interstate Com
merce commission’s rat4 reduc tion in 2,590 -
000 mileage tickets will affect the
! revenue figure* of American railways.
For the country at large, estimates show
ed. the enforcement of »hi* order would
mean the loss of I40.000.000. The new
rat*, which is of particular benefit to
commercial traveler? will not go into
effect bef< re next month, and 1t Is e»
peeled that she American r.allwa- as
sociation will interpose objections before
Jhat date.
Ralls Not "Blown t p.**
Although some notea of caution ha e
been struck in the market letter* of
brokerage houses, following th* recent
advance in security price*, there haa been
littl** if any f**ar of a reaction expressed
as likely in the ras* of moat of the
represent at »ve railroad stock* Accord
ing to the reasoning advanced, the rails
have b« a group moved more siowly than
the Induetrial »* they have /jot besfl
4'Mown up” to the #>x?*nt of *ome of th*
m-ir*- spectacular flier* tn other group*
lu add.tloii will hs'.» for their support
the appearance of more January earn
; mgs reports which. it is Judged
nn the L*«:s of already known January
.irs loading statement*, w• ill show « con
tinuation of the upward movement in
both gross and net naming*
A giant e of International flnan • and
j difficulties under w hlch it now functions
i was seen today l.i th* draft drawn against
s l*tt*r of credit which was presented
to one of the large Wall street banka
The draft was for 172.940 <1ra« n in
ll-eipxlg. Germane, and in order to a< .
j commodate the German revenue stamp#.
, which had to be affixed to it, the drawer-,
j "t the draft were forced t0 paste a strip
! °f duplicate draft* together, art opera
tion which resulted in an lnitrum»nt 11
feet, eight in< he* lorr
New York Quotations
r.an.e of price* of the leading atocka
furniahed by D->gan A Mryao 2i% Patera
Trust building
K AlI.Ri >Ar>*
M €j r. <1 a a
High f>o« *Clo«e •i‘lo«e
AT T A S F 10% ] 01% ir>l % HIV
Halt a- Dhtu .» S 61% 3 $1%
can Pacific 149% 149 144% 141%
N. V. Central 9% 97% 97% 97%
*he» A Ohio. 76% 74% 74% 7«%
Great N rthern 71% 77% 7 % 77%
lillnola Centra! 1! 7 115% 117 IK,
Kan City Southern - % % .1% %%
I-ehigh Valley ■ 4 «| % . g) ^
Miaaouri Pa.-1fIt l «t % l d % u% h%
V. V A New I( !% !0% *% :*i%
V»rt hem Pacjfi, in 71% 7 a % 7*%
ChPago A S. W 4 5% *4% *4% M
Penn. R R 4t>% 44% 44% 4* »4
Reading *0% 79% 79% 79%
c R I A P 7 % 31% 34 % 14%
Southern Pa- fir 94 % 93% ••t % *>J V
Southern Railway 3 4 7.1% 2.. % M%
M A S P I % ;i% 77% . 4
c. \f AS* P r.j 43% 43% 43% 4 3
Union Pat If i - 142% 14 1% 142% I4i%
STKK.DS ^
Am Car V >undry 1M% !%% 1*4 %! *4
All la—chalm*-!* bo % (,0% 6<> % 60%
Am Docomoflv* ..*% 14% 124 1:4%
liai'l win l.ofnm 140% 13*% K 9 % ] 4
Bethlehem Steel.. •: as *4% 47
Colo Fuel A Iron 30% 20 30 ;,o%
Crucible 4 I % *n% *o% *0%
Am Steel Foundr. *% «% .*% **%
Gulf State Steal.. 94 94% 9i 94V
Mldvmlr Steel . .*9% H% .9% 79%
Preaa. Sterj < at 44% »,« an ** %
Rep Steel A Iron 6 9% 67% 37% 67%
Itaihv Steel Spr ]H
Sloa* Srheffield 43% 41 *9 43%
U S SteeJ |0T% ]07% J.»7% H7 %
5 anadium 43% 4J% 4: % 4.J
Me*. Seaboard M% 14% 1«% 19
C'jV}' MIB
Anaconda US 61% 51% 40%
Am. Xm A Ref • *.•% 44% 04% * 4%
Cerro Da Paaco 4* % 44 4*»% 4
Chill .... .0 9 % . 9 % ?9%
Chinn . :-9% :*% :•* Lit
calumet a An* *1% 41 * 1 % M%
Green Canane* .. 30 30 0 29»4
Inaplration .4!% 4 1 *4 1% 41
Keftnacot t .41% 42% 4 4"%
Miami .70 9% 1 a 9%
Nevada Coil . 17 D% 1. |k%
Ray Con . 1 ** % 14% U % h.%
Seneca . 12% 11% 11% 11%
Utah . 70% 70 7«* % 41%
OIKS
Genera I Aaphalt 4,% 4«.% 4« % 4*; %
Coaden .64 &*% :.*% fc*%
Calif Peterol . "4% 11% 41% *5%
Slnima Peterol..,. 1 % 11% 13% 11%
Invincible Oil ... 17% 17*. l : , 1. %
Middle Stale* .... 11% 11% 11% 11%
Pacific OH . 44 4:.% 41% 45%
Pan American .... *1% *0% 4' 41%
Phllllpa .fc«t% 64% 64 % 64%
Pierce Oil . i% 6% 6%
Pure t»|| . . .. 30% 30% 30 % I
Royal Dutch . . 6 % 5 1 * 4 %
Sinclair Mil . . .14% 14% 4% .14%
Standard Oil N .1 42% 41% 4i% 4i %
Te*«* t% ... ;•.* ;.o*4 1% 6*'%
Shell Union (l|| .. 17.** 1. KS 13%
White Oil. 6% 6% 6’4 6%
MOTORS
Chandler .71% 71 % 7 % 71 %
General Motor* . 1 > % ]■% 1 % U'> %
Willy* Overland. * 7% :% .%
Pierce Arrow.. 11 12% 1.1 K%
White Motor. !> %
Studebakcr _ 120% in 119% 119
RUHIIUn AND Till ICS
Flak . 16% 15% 15% H%
Goodrich . . ... 37%
Kelley Sprlnglleld 54% &«•% 5* 64%
Key atone Tire »% 9% 9 » 1%
Ajax ., I 4% tl 14 14
V s Rubber.«o% no *v % 40
1N DUST !U ADS
Am. B**t Sugar.. 44-% 4- 4*1
At . O A W I_ *»% t % ^%
4m Tnt’l c.ort* 21% 7% IS •'%
American Sumatra . 31 -I 1 31%
American Tel 1 !»% 17 1 1 * 1 - 1
American can 100% 9 4 40 96%
Central Death*! 37% 3 7 7 37 **
Cuba Cane 17 % 17% I 7 "• 17%
Cuban-A in Sugai 3 4 3 3% "4% 3 4
« orn Product* 114% 1U 1 c> % 1 «%
: Famous Plater*.., 14 *• nu u a
I
General Electric.. .18*4 183*4 1864 186
Grt. No. Ore. 33% 33 4 83 4 33 4
Inter. Harvester. . 06 4 95 4 96*4 95
Am. H A I,, pfd. 714
U. S. r. Alcohol... 69% 68 4 68% 68%
Int. Paper. . 54 534 62% 63%
Int. M. M pfd.. 43 4
Am. Sugar Kef.. 81 4 814 8*4 82
•Sears-Roebuck ..89% 89 89 89%
(Stroinsburg. 83 4 77 4 824 77
iTob. Products. 58 4 67% 68 67 4
Wilson Co . 41
Western Union_119% 118 4 118% 11*%
West Electric. . . 654 65 65 64%
Am. Woolen.103% 102% 102% 102%
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Cotton Oil_ 18% 17 4 1* 77%
Ain. Agri. Them.. 36 33% 35 % 334
Am Linseed ... . 354 34% 34% 36
Bosch Magneto_ 49% 43 4 46 4 42%
Brook. Rapid Tr. 11 10 4 10% 114
Continental Can.. 494 48% 49% 494
Cal. Parking. 85% 8 5 85 % 8 5
Col. G & Electric . 108% 10* 108 4 108
Columbia Graph.. 2% 2% 2% 2%
United Drug. 83 8 3 83 *2%
National Enamel.. «9% 68 4 r»*4 *9%
United Fruit .1804 173 180 173
-Lori Hard Tobacco ... .170%
VS'atlunal Lead..130 4
Philadelphia Co.. 43 44% 45 43%
Pullman .121 4 130 4 1304 130%
Punta Alegre Sug 57 4 56 4 664 66%
S. Porto It. Sugar 65 '61 544
Retail Stores. 794 774 78% 774
H. L. & 8. F.26% 25 4 254 25 4
Va. Car Chetn_ 26% 24 4 26% 24
•"Close" is tlie last recorded sale.
Total sales: 943.700.
Money—Close, 5 per cent; Monday’s
close. 44 Per cent.
Marks—Close, .000041; Monday s close,
.000048 %.
Francs—CIOS'*, .0608 4; Monday's close,
.0604
Sterling—M7t*i:
New York Bonds
New York. Feb. 20—Bond prices again
moved within narrow limits In today's
relatively dull and unlntereat ing dealing*,
chief interest rent-ring In the 'ontlnu*d
strength of aperulative railroad mortgagee
and the further recovery of foreign *p
curltiev L'nfted States government bonds
were irregular, Liberty .3%* and the Vic
tory 4%a gaining *c and 4c on $100. re
spectively, while the other active issues
registered losses of 4 it 10c
Frisco Income 6* established a new
peak price on a net gain of 1 point and
were followed Into higher ground by
Southern Pacific 4*. New Haven 6«i and
Hom* of the other low priced issues New
Orleans, Texas A Mexico 5s dropped a
point.
Heine 7% up 1%, and Prague 7%m up 1.
were the strong spot, of the foreign
group. British 5 4s of 19^9 made a new
high price for a>! time in reflection of
the further advance In sterling exchange
The demand for industrial company liens
wa* mo*? effective in the sugar, copper
and Independent ste«d groups, Wlckwlre
Spencer Steel 7S , ,,j Cyba »’ane Hugar fcs
being the outstanding feature*.
Tofal sales (par valuei were $11,115,000.
There were severs! new offering* today,
the largest of which, a $6.JO0 000 issue of
4 4 per cent equipment trusts of *be
Louisville A Nashville railroad being
Placed privately by .T p Morgan A Cov
at a price to yield 5 per cent.
Foreign
*1 Argentine 7s ...10?% J0J% 102%
21 Chin Gov't Ky 6s 52 $14 £2
7 City of sHrne *- .312 111 4 ....
1$ City Bordeauv 6* . 75% 75% ....
1 City »,hr;*tianla x* 109% .
4 City Copen ha gen $ 4 * 90 *5% 90
1-' City Gr Prague 74m 72% 71% 7.%
I'O City of Lyons 6s ..76 75%
12 City Marseilles f* 75% 73% 75**
* « Rio de Janlsl947 94 »:% 93%
15 City of Tokio 6- 72% .
5 Csech R»p Xs rtfs v 4 % 84
6 Han Municipal 8*A 10|% 10*
54 Hep of 8*lne 7- *4% *3 *4%
% H C3 4 ■ pen 1929101 % 101 % 101%
97 Horn Can 5s 72 99 % 99% ?f%
*5 I»u F.as In 63 4 7 9 4 % 9 4
55 Hut Kaa Ind 6» 62. 93% »t
159 French Rep X* *6% 9 3 * 95 4
211 French Rep 7%s 93*, 92% 93
6 Hoi Amer Ikne 6» 90% 904 9ft *
4 Jap 1st 44» • *3%
20 Japan*-* 4* XI *4 M % 11 %
17 King Beig 7 %s. 99 * 99
17 King Bel I* 9**% 9 4 944
17 King Hen 6* .97 % 9s ,
$ 1 . * 9 i *
55 King Nether 6, . 1«0 99 ** 99%
J1 King Nor 6s 9*% 9X 9X%
14 K 8 c S la 60% 60% 60%
2 King Swed f* . 10S 1M%
132 P, Ly Med 6s _ 70% 70 7 0%
J7 Rep Bolivia Xs . f»% 93 93%
7 Rep < 'hlla *s 4* 104 103** 104
22 Rep Haiti Ig 6? 96 % 9s 94%
5 Rep I'uruguay 9s 106 lft£% ....
■» State Queens Cs .10*% . .
7 Ht Aa Pa • f «* *9% 99**
7 Swiss Confed Xs 119 11*4 •
111 CKGBAI £%* 29. .116% 1154 115%
119 t^kGHAI 3%s 37 .104% 103% 1M%
4* C H Brazil »e 96% ? % 96
22 V 8 Brazil 7 4s 10*% lo.1%
6 C S B < * li-T 7s x 4 . 4 4% • 4 %
22 V 8 Mexico 3* 14% 5»
1 T ft Mexico 4* 35% 35%
7 An Ag'l C 74. - 104 B5S 1*
20 Am Hrneie 6*. . 90% 9*% 90%
50 Am Sugar 6» .102% 102% 102%
* Am T A T ■ v s* ill*,
• 2 A T A T col tr 6* 9*4 9* % 9*4
43 A T A T col 4s . 9 2 % 9? % «
K Am W W A L 3« *4% *4
i 4 A Jurg* n X! Wlcs 6s 7 • »* 7 « % 7« %
11 Armour A C 4 % * **% X* xx%
63 A T A K F gen 4* X9 *x% ix%
2 A T A S F ad 4* epd I*
* At C L 1st con 4s 67%
1. B A O 4*. . . . 161 100%
64 B A O ev 4% 1 ,|i % *0% »a%
2* Bell T of Pa 7- 197% 107%
" Beth Kte»! r*f «s 93% 93% 93*,
1 1' Beth Steel 3t . 9r' % 19%
:: Brier Hill Htl 3 4" *e 94 4 9
7 Bkl Kd gen b b
21 Can Nor 7. 114% 114 1 «%
61 Can Par deb 4s xo% $0 #0%
* Cen of Georgia **s lft(»%
* On Leather La 99 9x % 99
47 t>n p,( g*d 4* v«% »6 v. .
7» «>rro de Paaro «s.139% 134% 1 9>,
49 t'hea a oh 1 i*v '• 94% 94 % 44 a
9 Che* A Ohio cv 4%s ix% 4* lx%
2 Chi A Alton 3%* .'x%
30 Chi A Alton .* 54% b' >,
•’7 r B a Q ref :.s A inn 99%
14 Chi * East 111 L* . »1 *4% n
2 Chi Gt West 4a L %
1* CMAStP rvt •* B 69% 69v*
.5 < ma8:p rv 44- 6: % 6*>% s:
1 CMAR0J* ref 44*
2 c A N W gen 5« 104%
« hlcago Ry* 6a HIS mi gi%
: P R l A I* gen 4* ft 1 %
24 P It T A T raf «a no% kn%
7 4 «'hi A Wm lnd <» 4'% 74% *4%
»o fhllo Pnppar 7a 119% lit 119%
go Philo Pnppar fa 101% 102 10,%
1 PP' AMU, ref fa A !M\
1« Polo lnd 6« 77 76%
!0 Polo A Ho rrf 4%« k k4% k..
! 4?ol G A K Si »f %
4 i'nm Pow fa »•% nk% g|%
7 4 Pon PI of 6M fia If
: Cuba P Hgr dab ka 96% 94% 96%
21 1 uban Ant Hgr ka 107% 7*7% 107%
9 I* A )! r*f 4a *7% M%
, 7 n a- R G raf 6a 6 3 r. ;•%
I* A- It 4* run 4« .79
‘ !>*t Kd raf f- 103
* !>rt 1’n Ry* 4%a . »t *;%
f 36 t>onner fiti rd b 91 9 * 4*%
14 I»up do Nam 7%a io*% 104 % 104%
-4 Imqurana Light m |04% 104% 1*4%
Beat Mu ha Sgr 7%« 107% 1": io?%
« KmpGaaAP 7%a rtfe 94% 9’%
1* l Ki la pr lion 4a ; 7
16 Krla g»«n lien 4* 44 47% ..
17 Kr am lnd I>*v ?%»*?% g;%
T Gan Bloc d* h So . .102
M Goodrich f % a 101% 101% 10i\
•Of Goody Ir* ka 19.11 . 1<M% 105% 194
14 Good) Tlr« 4 a 1941 117 11*% 1 IS %
4 Gr Tr Rv of Pan 7a 114% 114% 114%
I 4 Gr Tr Rv of Pan fa |0 i«4%
: * Gr oNrfh 7#A 109% !«»', U9%
20 Gr North 6 % *14 1*1% 101%
f llarah^V Phot ».a *k% 54% 9'%
40 fluda A Man iff a \ g:% P
41 HudxA M adj inn ! a f , fi% « *. %
7 111 r*ntr*l 6%a 10; 101 %
1111 » antra! rrf 4a 4f % 4« 4* %
5 Indiana Utael 6a .10 3
14 Intrrh Hat* Tr 7a 93% 9.1
7 Tntarb ltat* Traa f.a * 9% *0% ff %
7 In n T> raf 6a atpd 71% 7 1
30 L AP.t N ad 1 *• .If* 49 4 k% 4s %
94 In Mai Mu a f *a *• a * * % *••%
’> Int I'ap*i raf Call ff% ■*
.1 I«> « a Pan I af 4 • 4 % 4 7 ' \
2 K P rt HA Mam 4a 7 7 "f%
14 K p Southern 6* «f% »f% M%
2 K p Tarmlnal 4a k I %
9 Kali) Hpr Tim ka H»9 % 104% in»%
t\ 449 %tarbMptorih*flaldln Hlllt H H Hit
i. I II t l*rod • * 59 >'•%
6 L H A M H d 4a 31 43% 92
2 Lahigh Valley •« l"3
7 i.ia A Myara 6a 9t 97 99
6 !^*rlllar«l 5a. ff %
1 Lottie A N r 6 % • 104%
*1 Manali Sugar 7 %» °9% *9% 99s*
6 Mat Mi Ry con 6a 4* *' \
4 1 Max Vat »■ 10k 10.% 107%
44 M l<|\ ai« Steal • 6a k9 kk% 49%
! M H V A S H M «% 101 %
M K A 1’ p llan * p 9* 96% 96
-3 M K A T n p 1 ;«a A 91 \ *1% *1%
7. M K AT n adt 6a A *2 % «*% «.'%
,7 Mo Lac ron *« 9 % 9.
27 Mo l*aa gen 4« *; ••!% «l %
1» Mont Po«.«r fa A 9 4 *7% 9k
II N K T A T lit »a c 49 »»S 9k »
4 N O T A M in< kN ft 2% a %
191 N V t'an dab *,» 104% 104% 106%
45 N Y Pen ifi A l 6a 4 7 •»,-.% 9f %
4-t N Y Kd ref M.'. 110% 110% 110%
M NT NIUII <v i< 4k 7•) 64
5 N V Kk Id h
I N Y T raf ba 4 1 10*% »0i% ]06%
I N Y Tel gan 4%. 93%
15 N T IV A Hot 4 % a 4*
to Nor A south fa . «« % *k %
•'4 Nor A Weal fa . 11*% Ilf 11*%
26 N A Kdl i f » 54 % 53% »4%
IT N O T * L r<-f «». »4 »3S 94
93 No Pun rof 6* 9 ..107*i V>71H7H
4 N P r * 1 »» . 99'4 99 H 99',j
1'i No P»C P 1 4« . . « . 94 »i 99
1 Nor St a Post r 6a. . . 91 ....
• N W B T 7a _. .10* 107% -
1 Or* A Cal lat % .. 99% .
3 Ore 8 L gtd 6a_103% 103% 103%
12 Ore S I. ref it, ... 93% 03 93%
41 O W R 1U N It *0 79 % *0
*i OMsJfceel 7%a 95 94% 95
15 Pl/O A E fa 91% 91% 91%
22 P T A T 6a 62 .... 91% 91 % 91 %
i 11 Pack Mot Car 8a.. 10* 107% 10*
11 Pan Am PAT 7#.m 102% ....
3 Penn'R R 6b* . ..lio 109% 110
39 Penn R It gen 6a.. 100% 100% 100%
7 Pa R It gen 4%s.. 9J% 9* % -
10 peo a of C 6a. 92% 92% ....
5 Peo A East Inc 4a . 2i% 28% ....
* Pere Marq ref 6a.. 98 96% ...
43 Phil Co c t 6s _101% 101% 101%
1 Port R l>AP h, *4% -• -
. 9 Pro A Ref 8a _107% 106% 107%
H Pub Herv 5a .*6% *5 *5%
9 Pun Ale Sug 7a ...112% 112% -
23 Read gen 4s . *5% *6% ....
1 Rem Arms 6h ...94% .
2 H L M At SRAG . *1% *1 61%
44 S L A 8 F p 1 4*. 68% 68%
8 I, A 8 F adj «a *0 79 % 80
7« 8 L A S F Inc 6» . . 65% €5% 65%
7 8 I, 8 W con 4a- 75% 75% 76%
*» H P A K C H H 4 V*a 7* 77% 78
3 8 A A A P 1st 4a. . 74%
53 Sea Air Line 6s.... 67% 66% 66%
22 Sea Air Una 6a .... 29% 29 ...
27 Sea Air Line 4a . 45% 46% 4»%
10 Sine C O c 7s .... 100 % 100% ....
43 Sine C Oil 5 % a . . 9* 97%
39 Sine Pipe Lino 5a... 87 *6% *7
2 8 H T Ss . 95% .
7* South Par 4s . 92% 92 92%
7 South I'sc 4a . *6 Vi 86% . ...
7 South Psc c t 4a . . 83 *2% *3
32 Sou;h Ry gen 6%a 96% 95% 96
22 Bo Jtall gen 4s... 69% 68%
14 So Po Rt Su 7a .101% 101% 101%
1 Std Oil Cal d 7s... 106% .
•'» Steel Tube 7a ...102% .
4 Third AVe ref 4a.. 44% 61%
23 Third Ave «dj 6a. 62% 62 €2%
15 Tidewater Oil 6% a. 103% 102% 103%
9 Tob Prod 7s ..... 104 .. . ...
2 Toi Edison 7a .107 108 %
3 r B A P «a . . 9* 27 9*
7 U I* lat 4a. 92% .
11 l' P CV 4i. . 95 % 95 % . .
5 !' 1* ref 4e. . 85% 85 *5%
6 Un Tank Cai> 7a.. . .104 102% 104
• I'nited Drug 8a.111%
11 I n Fuel Gri *,« «7% 97 97 %
6 U S Rubber 7%a. .10* .
IS V R Rubber 5a . 88% 81% *4%
14 U S Steel f f 5*....10a 102% .
1 rtsh I* A L 6a 91
22 V-C C 7%s w| w. . . 95% 84% 95%
2 West Md Is? 4a 63%
22 M eat Psc 5* . 8 3 52% . . . . j
11 Meat Fn,on ♦>%*.. 109% 109% 109%
17 Weat Electric 7*. .108% 10a 10*%
8 M'lfk-Sp steel Te. 97% 97% ..
25 M I! A Co » f 7%a 102%.
.8 Wll A Co rv fa . 96% 95% 96%
* M'is Central gen On 7 8 ...
Total es.es' of bond* today weie $11,- |
15.O0C compared wi*h fl^ 541,000 pre
vloua day and 114 629,04)0 a *ear ago.
*N. Y. Curb Bonds
—
New Toth. Feb 2*—Transaction# on
•he New Turk curb market today *were
as follows.
Domestic.
Sa >■ (in *14 0) Hl*h. Lew. Clote
3 Allied Packer «a . 71 70 70 j
1 Allied Packer I* *0 SO SO ;
i A lutn 7*. 1923 1044 10*4 10*4
1? An. Cot Oil 6- 974 914 514
7 Am. '• Ac r. Sr *7\ 97 4 97 4
4 Am. Rep Coup. Sr D *14 SI**
7 Am. Roll. MU is Sr 914 99 4 99 \
ui i
1 A T T S§ 1924 1004 ISO*-, 1004
1 Ana Copper <• 91 % ltt% II *
7 Ana Cor- 7». 19i> 1014 1*34 1034
2 A A Oil T4s 103 103 103
' |
4 4 Arm A «* 54. w: IP, 9* 944
‘AC* l 7* .57 i- SC
49 Rh. Steel 7a. 1923.1014 1«; S 10t>4
i; Hh. Steel 7s 1931.101 1024 103
s c N P.y. en 7^ OS 4 10* 101
4 c«r pft* If I 4 mi 10: 4
5 Cent Seel 4 107 lift -* 10ft \
3 Con Qua Balt 54» 9f* 99 99 4
7 Con (las Balt *» 1*34 1024 1034
;,4 1 08 Textile *« 10« 1034 1034
4 Deere A 1 *n 74s . 1<:«* 101 4 101 4
I***. < ty (,m 1004 1004 1*(*\
' !>et Ed ft- w i. 103 4 1*34 101%
41 Dunlap T A R 7s. 454 93 95 4 I
3 <Ja! -4 OH 7s 10:4 10. 105 4
\ »»rand Trunk 14- 3*54 1*5 1*S
.. Oulf OU S« 4*4 »S4 94 4
1 Hood Rubber ,7* 1*!\ 1014 IA14
V Int R T Sa ctf. . 9f 9* 9* J
1* Kan C p Ac l, Sa-. 904 90 4 504
* Kennec C 7s . 1044 1*44 1094)
* lx>uiav n At E ‘a . "94 *94 *94 ■
* Nat tr me 7 4« 944 9*4 lit,
1 N»t C * S *• If* 4 10ft 4 10*4
< Nat I. * a .1514 1*1 4 1014
21 Ohio P • B . *94 «»4 494
. Penn P A r. ;* *94 194 194
2 PhH El 549 1004 1094 1 or4
p»
: P ft C of N J 7a 104 4 104 • 104 4
4 Robert <Ja r 7a 9*4 9‘\ 9*4
» Shawaheen Ts 1014 1014 1514
S he f F *4* 1044 1*4 4 1MU
* So#* Shef <a . 106 100 100
1 Solvay A Cm *s 974 9:4 9:4
.14 0 Cal E !-r 105 1944 4*4%
SW Be;; Te! 7a Si 4 92 97
I H O N V 1! 1024 10114 Itl *
1 «f o x T 27 .10*4 1044 1544
1 st o n T *» :* irr i»t lo:
«*. ft V r 7 ■ 31 .19 10* 109
1 St O N T 54* 10: s 107 4 107 4
San O’ 1524 1*2 10:%
2< Sw ft Ac C0 97 4 9 7 4 9«
1 Tide ft**ese "e S 1* 4 J* 4
4 l*R «>•.! P *• .99 9*4 »’S
4 V *• of H "4ft .305 4 115 4 1014
Fareifa
1* Ar|ft,',ni 7a. 21 1*64 1*5'% 1*04
« K. r. „ V fa . R 99 4 59 4
! '1 M-* 1,'iV Cs 55 4 *4
Rep Pern « 9* 9* 9*
* Ruse.a *’»• * 3 15 1»
a Russ an *4* ' h 14 4 4 *4
15 Russian $4* 1» 17 15
Sn •• fcV%* If.'4 103 4 1*2 4
ft V S Met n *• 79 1M4 7*4
4 faicago Mock*
ft a •. g * n' prlrM of the le*4
• t k« furnished by !."g*n A Bryan. ;4I
Trust building
tCloee,
Armour A « *• pfd 4*
Armour I-eat her tom. . 4%
A'udahy .| ■ *S
l.lhh) new *4»
Monigomcf)-Marti *. 21%
Nat leather p** F,
Pig* ley VA.ggb 91
•dusker “at" l6'*
Stewart Warner . .. 44
Swift A Co. . 1M
Sw ift li t 111*
T'nlon Carbide . . . 99%
Wahl .* • .. 14'-*
AW flay 1^4
• < ;«*#> i* the laat re> orded aal*
New York Cotton.
New Tori*. Feb ?0--Ma‘ option* In
the late afternoon's dealings in today's
>tt •» market 's»c. the'r pg'\', >ua h gh ,
T. < ord rf 1 and an ep\ upward to,
;‘f : jc _ Th * iodu-ed short covering «hi h
spread through the remalnde* of the h»1
||ea»' buying continued til! the close and
final b I* e«oe but slightly under the high*
of th* d*>. up ST. to AT po nt» Th*
open ng was dull e’th Initial quotations,
but 3 to 9 V°mta higlrff. but »b«- mark** j
• arle developed strength and buying m«
fairly general, and with no reaction ev.n
temporary of any consequence
The local mark-* for spot cotton was
stead' 33 points advance. 2fe for middling ,
uplands.
Southern spot markets were C. a L> es * o n,
;•» 7c S_. |< nta •dvanr^ New Orleans.
Sr. ST pc.nts adxanre; Norfolk. C> !•*'.
js point* advance. August*. 24 4 4.* tin
, banged Memphis 19 ? • pom's ad
Mini e . Tfouston ”1 1 "• 4 pomtt advance.
1 'tie Ho, K. :« 44r unchanged
New York t offee
New York. Feb •.•A—The market for
, ,'ff-e future* W *a lower today ugder scat
1 taring liquidation on realising inspired b>
report* of -tightly easier Ulo offers and a
ie«s active spot demand The m*rK»t
opened at a decline «f & td 13 point* and,
*• tl\«, month* sold t7 to '.4 pot"'* net
io« r with March easing off to 12 4*e and
July to |0 40,- The cine# was a few
joint* up front the |ow «*t on cohering,
but -booed a Pet decline of 12 to 1*
points gales were estimated at 4* ?f'n
bagf • losing. quotation. Match II I tic.
Ma> 114Jc.“ulv. 1041c; September, 10c.
I »e* cm bei. * Ago
Hpot coffer quiet and pomtratty un
rh»n«»a », ni4° f»r Rln •» »nd O\®'*o
for Santos 4.
N*w Y ork lin 4.o«wls.
New York. Feb 20 « niton goods oar
ket. were quieter toda> with prices firm
Vain* were quiet Mg*'> wont goods
sold well, an <1 many worsted lines were
taken more free!- Fancy and novelty
.<lk* sold well Burlap# were Head) |
Jobber* reported a continue! steady de
mand for* retailers _
New \ «»rh Pried Fruit
N ew York. Feb ro • 1'.' gpo? a• ♦ d Ap
' pie*- Pull
Prunes More sell- e
\ pi loots V r•"
Pea bes <Ju!et
^^sins Viaay
9 las«ee«|.
Duluth, Minn Feb 20 — f'larased - .
i lose on track. It ft4t|t 1*. arrive, t’ Of
February, $3 os bid March, ft ®* aaked
>U>. i:M * • ked; July. i:T3fc b-V
> i
Omaha Produce
(By State Departmeat of Agriculture
Bureau of Market* and Marketing )
Corrected February 20.
BUTTER.
Creamary—Local Jobbiag price to retail
ors. Extras, 60( ; extra* in 691b. tube, 4fc;
standard. 4$c; first*. 47c.,
Dairy—Buyers are paying $3e for
beat table butter (wrapped roll); 2*o for J
common and 26c for clean packing stock.
BUTTER?AT
Local buyer* paying 42c at country sta
tions, 60c delivered Omaha.
EGO a
Most buyers are paying around $■ 7* per
rase for fresh egga. delivered Omaha.
Stale held egga at market valu*.
Jobbing price to retailer*: Fre*h: Spe
cials. 35c; selects, 33c; No. X small, 30c.
POULTRY
Live: Heavy hens and pullet*, lie; light
hens and pullet#, lie; Rprlng roosters,
smooth legs, i$r, *taga .all size*, lfc; Leg
horn poultry about 3c less; old cocks. 10c;
ducks, 1 at, full feathered. 16c; geeae. fat,
full feathered, 15c; turkey*, fat nine 1
pound* and up, 20c; no culls, sick or crip
pled poultry wanted
Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re
tailers: Broilers 40c; springe, 2Sc. heavy,
hen*. 27c; light hens, 27c; rooatera. 18c:
ducka, 25c; geese. 24c; turkeys, f£c.
BEEF CUTS.
The wholesale prices of beef cute to af
fect todsy are as follows
Rib*—No. 1 27c, No. 2, 26c; No. 3, 17c. I
Loin#—No. i, 33c; No. 2. 31c; No. 3. l»r. j
Round*—No. 1. 154c; No. 2. 16c; No. I,
12c.
Plate*—No. 1, 7 4c; No. J. 7c; No. 3, 0c.
Chucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 114c; No. 3.
• 4 c.
CHEESE.
Local jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about tha follow
ing price* Twine, 27c; alngie daisies,
27 4c: double dal*!**, 27c; Young America*,
21c; longhorn, 21c; square prime. 214c; j
brirk, 26c.
•tovuts.
Strawberries—Florida, 66c per Quart.
Banana*—fc per pound.
Orange*—Extra fancy California navels,
per box. according to alxe. $4 00©5 36.
Lemon*—Extra California. 364 to *66
■ixee. per box. $7.60; choice, 200 to Jt»0
alxes $4.50: Limes, $3.04 per 100.
Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all efzea,
$2 73 to $6.26 per box.
Cranberries—100-pound barrel*. $12 60 to
$17.00; 60-poucd boxes. 96 60; 12-pound
boxes. $4.50. ,
Apple*—Delirious. according to size and
quatlty per box. $2 35 to $2 75. Wash.ni
ton Jonathans, per box. $1.26 to $2.26;
Iowa Jonathans, fancy, per bbl. $6.60.
bushel basket, $1 65; Grimes Go:d*n
fancy, per bn:., $5.60; ditto, choice, ptr
bbl. $2 60; Northern Spy. per box. $1 75
to $2.66 Hood River Winter Banana
fan^y. $2.66; ditto, choir*. $2 *0: 8pltv»n- '
berger. fancy, ref box $2.66; Gano, fa-r>.
per bbl . $4 76; Ben Davit, fancy, p^r j
bbl . $3.24; Black Twig* p*- bb' $6.5' i
Quince*—California. fancy, per box.
$1 69.
Pears — Winter Kells fancy, per box.
$2 6f Hood River Dutches*, per box. $4.00
Orapea—Red Emperor, per box. $4.59 to
$7 09.
Figs—California. 24 $-oz. carton br>xea.
$2 75. 50 l-ox. carton boxes. $3 75 ; New
Smyrna fig*. $-lb. box, per !b.. 36c.
Date#—Hoi low i, 70-lb butte, Ifc
pound. Dromedary. 24 10-ox. cases. *176.*
Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen,
$1.00.
FTyOUlL
r.rst patent. *n fl-’b bag* *•; 58 per
bt: ; fkncy Mear, in 41-!b bag*. 13 4* per
M>! White or yellow '•ornn.ea; per cvt.,
II 75. Quotation* ara for round iota f. o h.
Omaha.
VEGETABLES.
Po'atoes —Nebraska Early Oh'n No. 1. ,
U per rwr : No 2. 75c to 11.04; M.n- ,
ne#©t* Red P.!v«r Ohio a Vo. J, fi ?$ to'
11 3* per Idaho Ruai^'r 11.18 p*r I
cw Idaho Netted Qema 1! 71 per cert. '
S*»g Rotaroe* — Bcsbel crate*, about !
4S !be 12 00; Porto Rico Red* crate*. 1
about 14 ’be 12.25.
Ttad.ahea—New southern. dasen tunehea,
•0c.
Old Root*—Be**.* <-arrr,a turnip*. par- j
cnlpe. rutabaga*, per pound. 2*kc; in'
sack*, per pound, 2’4c.
New Root*—Southern turripg, beets,
ca-ro»a, per d< e»n bun~hee, 14c
I.ettuce—California head *4 dog), per
crate *4 25 p*r do* , 11.10; hothouse leaf,
per doxen. 58c
Artichoke*—Per dorer., |2.5t.
I’eppera—Green. market baaket, 25c per
pound
Mushroom# 7tc pe- pound.
R-gg Plant—Selected, per pound. 2^c.
Onion*—Southern (new) pe- dozen
bunches. 78c; Ohio W h 11 ea. 13 40 per
cwt Red Glebes. per lb. I’^r; ycTfew
pr*0b* ,mpertwl bpar.iah. per crate.
Tomatoe#—Florida. • 'x-baake* crate
** 04. fancy red r.pe Mcgi an. 21-lb. h»b.
12 R
Bear*—Southern wax or green. per
hamper. fS-QO t" 17 88
«'aui Tower—California per cra*e, 9$ f0
Oarlin— Ter pound 21c.
< x b* age—; S-lo pounds !n ora tea. i
r^r po und, 2 He; red cabbage, per pound.
2c; celery cabhage. per pound, ltc; Brus
sel sprout*. yer round. 2*c
Ce ery—California per doxen. according
'o site. SI 95 to ti *S: California (not
trimmed), y-er crate. 17 08. w
Shaiiota. Paraiey—Do sen bunch*#. Tic.
Spinach—Per buahel fi 58.
SEEP.
Omaha buy*** are yamg tba following
price® for field seed, threabtv run. de
livered Omaha Quo* ators are oa the
ba* * of hundredweight meature
Seed—QMfalfa. 112.0*013 Of. red cloe*-,
1100018 80 a'tyke. 9177®*. >8*. ttrr
cthi 14.000;, 70; Sudan gr**», $5,500
”.ff. wb-.te b! *- *tj evert clo er. $5 070
sorghum car. |: 800; :l.
HAT
Price* at which Omaha dea era ar*
•ailing tn carload Iota follow
t piard Prairie—N 1. |14 *#015 88; No.
2. 111800:277; N> 1. 1480017*0.
Midland Pralrte—No 1. Ill ^<(14 51;
Sr,. 2 118 07012 7"; No. S, I' 8701 7*
lowland Prairie—No. 1 1:7.0(011 ft;
No 7 17.8804 "8.
Alfalfa—Choice. 9.8802187; No. 1,
17v8ft0:iftft standard. *17*70:17"; No.
2.114 80018 77 Vo 3 112.87014 88.
Straw—Oaf. *3 7701 57. wheat, 17 78 0
1.80.
FEED.
Omaha m"!a and jobber# a*e ee’lina
their product# in round lota at the follow
in# price®, f o K Omaha
Bran—171 "7 brcei n »hor*« I,' 87 gr»y
.*hort*. IttH; | k ? I
13? "7 alfalfa m-» choice 921 73 No *.
174 SO No • ar c. Ilnre^.t meal. fi’S 170
5 8 17, cottonseed rre»' 42 rer . ert, |M "8 J
® 52.78. hominy feed wh"e, 171 58
vetlow. 131 J><' butterm '■'* j^der.«-v! 5 to j
• barrel*. 3 lr y-r lb flake buttermilk, i
477 to ].;«7 lb* TQc per lb r*g *he '»,
dried and ground, !78-!h bag* 125.78 per
ton
Hinr*. ft rs. w o< ‘i
Trirf* print'd be;■»* are no the he*4*
r>f bu>era' weight* end •election*, deliver
ed Omaha
Hi dee—C .it rent hide Nr J. lie No ?.
14c gre*n hide#, f and Iv bull*. I and
•; branded hide* Sr. glue hide*. Sc; *<p
II and 1 <V de« .me She %each glue .elf
and kip » horee hid**. f4 ;* and 2 7o.
pome* an ! glue- fl 7S ea*h. colta. 2Sc
each, hog «W * l. ea*-h; dry hide* No
l. Ivc per lb . d*; aaJted, 12c; dry glue. j
Sr
Moo- \v il re:*» I! !5 to I 00 for full
worded »k‘iv erring Iambi, eg to II 40.
f-'r la>- taka off; clips, n« value, roil,
JO to JSr.
TalJow and Citrate—No 1 ta‘ ow
H ta’ ew 7c Nr 2 tallow, . \ g- -aee^
Sr R gre«ae 7r, jellow f re age. O',,
brown grea**. Sr.
Cracklings--Pork. $10 per ten. beef. ISO
per ton
j»*F ton.
Fur* »*k’.inV, #cutrat e*ate». narrow. j
J or. N ' l email. $1 40; No 2 gen'd un« j
pm • f l.»ft. muskrat. woi'n: . fell large.
$140. medium. 11.00. emal fie. ra.'.-ogn. |
■entral. ordmarx large $.> no medtir-.
17 40 small I- No $ 74. mink.
• *nt»*al. ordinary.* larg^ $. jft. mtd'um
• I mull. $ No |l 40; wolf
north* eefern e*ft. large. 111.On; fog, cen
»ral *re\, large. $7 0« medium. II 4 b.
► mall. *ec. No. 7. 7So, civet, prime fee to
.4 lynm cat. $« 00 to H h*aier. l*g« 1
ly caught. ISO 0| to $4 00; f eher. $ .4 00,
to I Ob otter. • ISO oa to |S oe wea*e|
white. 1100 to fir. wildcat $ 1 40 to 25'.’
badger, 'll |0 to 14r marten. $4* 00 to
IS 00. beer. 934 00 to |i os
Marriage License?.
T * w i a nee T Anderson. Omaha and
Irene y J agger, 31. Cr*h«
Walden Par eon .« Val!?; Neb. and
Mabel S ? i\n»nn 31. Mead Neb
Kdwin Mattteon, over ft, klhton. Nth.
and l.aura rKau* over 31 Omaha
John If Well*. ?€. Omaha, and Rub'
Ml ton. <>. Omaha
i at! T Johnson. Jf Cereaco. Ntb . and '
Rcrtb* 1. Johiuon 2’. onx^ib*
I.e' J Adler 2*. Omaha, and Nallt* j
Moskowtte. 21 Omaha
Janie# Auatin. 44. Omaha, and Vary
Justus 4 Omaha
Frank Mlvniaki Omaha and M>rt*
Oleon 24. Omaha
Frank TV Ttr lite’ *4. par f e* Jot ta
and Clancy f ewi*. .ts, i ouncll Hu Iff a, Ta
Stephen 11111) er S4 Hettlic*. Neb.i
and Iona Roger ■;% Heatroe. Neb
tjeorge ftitnouv 4b Crr*i on. la and
rOnha Rltnour, 4* l»ea Mounce la
He r 1 Ctgkretl 21. Omaha and Mirtlf
Pramptoti, 1$, Omaha
Births and Death?.
Birth*.
Columbus and Oaowa Joner. Feventtl
and Seward atreet* gir
Hedrick and .Sadie Diver*. 24Jt Frtnk
lln atreet, girl
Auguat and Olga Snyder, hospital, twins
boy a.
Louis and Ann* Blder. hospital, Ur>
Kftill and Vena Person, 313 linker
Street, girl. *
Vlentfne and Mary Buglowlez. .
South Twenty-second s’reet, twins. g.»
and boy.
Nink and Evelyn Knlhal, Forty.*1*tn
and Harrison afreets gir!
John and Mary Iron. ]4 4 Hou’h F *
teenth atreet. boy.
Harry and Helen Matzs fio*pn«i. girl.
Alex and Roms Woipa l»oa; ’* . k rl.
Z Tj. and Clara Fl*eh, 2193'i South
Twenty-first atreet, girl
Abe and Georgia Thorn*?. 4719 South
laenty-aixth atreet, girl.
Henry and Grace ? rnmonili,, 23._ Bjrt
street. girl.
William and Indiana Hetherington,
hospital, girl.
Peter and Mae Star r. heap its) boy
Harry and Gladys Dirgo, 3217 Oh o
•treet. glr!.
A hart and Fiorla Anderson, -992 Soul#
Sixteenth stye*-? boy.
Joseph and Anna Jezek, 2211 H South
Fourteenth '’tree*, girl
Letter and Ethel Edmundaon, till
Mason atreet, girl.
Heaths.
Mr? iVnx Ohm. 35 >ear. horp t»
Jno. Kafka*. 25 years, hospital.
Clara aKntor, Infant, 41‘»5 South Thir
ty sixth avenue
Mr* Alma Chariot** Gua’afson, fit
year*, hospital
Lucloos Ell Rl* e. 92 years. 2319 Nor’h
Fifty-right street
Antonia Ritzo, 74 years, 1311 Sou*b
Twelfth a’reet.
Nellie Caniglla, 2 jea:r. 1C 13 South
enth street.
Elizabeth Fadanej;: infant. bf pita’
Bu.an A Bhll.iy ** ;ear». Jtui North
Forty-seventh av«ru*
Rhode A. Fenn-r. 7t > ears nosp.’s ^
Mr*. Helen A Beveridge. l>2 years, -19
North Fifty-fourth street
Harry East. 22 years, -523 Sou’h Twen
ty-first street.
New ^ ork General.
New York. Feb jg—Whaat—Spot,
steady; No. 7 northern spring ?
tra* New York dome®’ . Ilit. 7-'
2 bard winter c. i. f tra^k New Tor:
► xpnrt 11294*. No 1 Msnitca do.
$1.33*!* : No. 2 mixed durum dr H 224* *
Com—Spot, firm. No 2 yellow ard
No. 2 white r. f New York ra.i, 33c.
and mixed *!o 52*4'’
Oats—Spot, steady.
Lard—Firm; middi* • c *t $1173011.11
Other aP/ !es unchar ged
Bar Silver.
New York. Feb 20—Fore.gr. Bar St.var
—€4**c.
Chile 8 s
Due 1941
External Sinking Fund
Cold Bondi of a Coun
try with a high credit
atanding. Offered at
a price to yield about
7.65%
i Circular upon request '!
The National City Company
Omaha—First National Bank BMg |
Telephone JA cksots S31C
*!=■ ■ ’ 0
ADYKBTISEMEV/.
Puts and Calls
$40 to $125 controls 190 share* of arc
listed stock on X. T. Stock Exchange. X :>
furtker risk. Move of $ point* from option
pries give* >ou opportunity to take $509
profit; S. $309. etc. Write for Free circular*
R. Parker it Co. 50 Broad St., N. Y.
Am EBTlSKHkV*.
Lift Off with Fingers
• • i
IVeesni hurt t hit! Prop a httle
"Fr*e»one on an a. hing com. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with
fingers Truly!
Tour druggist sells a tiny bottle of
Freeeone' for a few cents, suf
ficient to remove every harj corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the calluses, wit hot* soreness cr
irritation
*
IM JUNIORS-Little NTs
One-third the regular dose. Made
of same ingredient* then candy
^^^•Al'o^hilJrer^n^deUw