Nebraska Newspapers

    Lincoln—Alleging gross negligence
on the part of the city. Jacob
Reigert filed claim for $10,000 with
the city clerk for the death of his
son, who was either electrocuted or
killed when lie fall from a pole here
last January 15.
Lincoln—John Stodder, 18, is in jail
today after he hit his brother, Wil
liam, on the head with a hammer
after they had argued about their
bed clothes. The wound on William's
head was said to be serious but not
fatal, by the police surgeon who at
tended him.
Hastings—Oscar Bloom, railroad
employe who was found nearly frozen
in the local yards and whose feet
were amputated as the result of the
exposure, has thanked Hastings citi
zens who cared for him by promising
to repay them after he is able to set
up a FimaII cigar shop In Chicago,
where he is going soon to live with
relatives.
Hastings—Memorial services for
Woodrow Wilson will he held Wed
nesday afternoon In a local church by
the Ministerial association.
Table Rock.—The executive hoard
of the Nebraska Federation of Wom
en's clubs of the First district met at
the home of Mrs. R. CL Zink to make
plans for the district convention to
be held at Pawnee City April 1 and
i 2. Those present were Mrs. E. C.
Yont of Lincoln, president; Mrs. War
ren Ingersol of Teeumseh, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Lillian Daugherty of Paw
nee City, secretary; Mrs. Theodore
Foss of Sterling. treasurer; Mrs.
George Gandy of Humboldt, and Mrs.
R. C. Zink, committeewoman. At
the conclusion of the session. Mrs.
Zink entertained at a 6 o'clock din
ner at tho Lincoln hotel.
Newcastle.—In severjil localities
cattle and hogs are suffering as a
result of the sudden change in tem
perature after a few days of warm
weather. Quite a large number of
bogs have died either from exposure
or due to the flu contracted during
(he cold spell in January.
Callaway.—Fla rl Day, small son of
Mi*, and Mrs. Lloyd Day, who live
north of Ftroken Bow, fell while skat
ing anti broke his leg>.
Callaway.—James Redmond. a
pioneer of Oconto, died from heerl
disease as he was leaving his home1
to go to work.
Red Cloud.—The ordination of
Rev. Basil S. Daugherty of this city
took place in the Grace Episcopal
church here. Bishop O. A. Beecher i
of Hastings having charge of the ser
vices, assisted by Rev. J. M. Bates |
o' Red Cloud; Rev. Samuel Hardman
it Arapahoe and Rev. S. E. Weils of
Kearney.
Red Cloud.—Word was received
here of the death of Miss Belie
Spanogle. formerly of this city, who
had spent ths last year In Denver
in an effort to regain her health. Miss
Spanogle was employed as stenogra
- jiher In the office of County Judge
Ranney here for several years. Bur
ial will be in the local cemetery.
Red Cloud.—An average of 250
cars are Freing handled through the
Burlington yards here daily, accord
ing to railway employes. This num
ber is far In excess of business usual
this time of year and is attributed to
the enormous com crop raised
throughout this locality last year.
.Stock shipments also are increasing
Each week.
Ravenna—Flags at the postof
fice and the city flag pole are at half
mast, having tveen placed so by a
•quad of American Legion men in
honor of the man who was president
while they were in the army. One
civil war veteran was included In the
squad.
Wymore—M. L. Rawlings, Wy
nore Ice wholesaler, filed suit in dis
trict court, before Judge T». W. Colby,
at eBatrice, petitioning to have sev
eral acres of land, described as lots,
owned by him along Indian creek at
ADVERTISEMENT.
rub tHtsi cuius
iiniop wr
Pain and congestion is gone.
Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re
lief from chest colds, sore throat,
hark achr, lumbago
follows a gentle
rubbing with St.
Jacob's Oil.
Rub this soothing,
penetrating oil right
on your chest and
like magic relief
comes. St. Jacob’s
Oil is a harmless
liniment which
quickly breaks chest
colds, soothes the
inflammation o f
sore throat a n d
breaks up the con
gestion that causes
pain, it never disappoints hiki does
not burn the skin.
(Jet a ."160 bottle of St. Jacob’s
Oil at any drug; store. It has been
recommended for 65 years.
Catarrh
Clinical teata hare proved that
Zonite ia highly effective in caaea
of naaal catarrh when uaed in
dilution aa a naanl apray. Itaeffect
ia to rleanae the mucoua mem
brane and reduce abnormal dia
chargea, thua clearing the naaal
paaaagea.
Note: Atomizer fitting* must be
of hard rubber.
i
| liis ice houses in south Wymore,
1 taken out of the corporate limit* of
the city, to avoid the payment of city
tax on the land, lie claiming that he
derives no dty benefits from the
property as tt stands.
Shelton—Mrs. M. A. Wood, 85,
died at her home here after a short
Illness. Mrs. Wood was born in Thed
ford, Vt., and had betrj a resident of
this state 52 years. Before coming
to Shelton, she lived at Clarks. Mrs.
W. H. Lutes of Shelton and Mrs.
Minnie Lutes of Lincoln are daugh
tres. Burial was in Shelton ceme
tery.
Shelton—Mrs. Barney Wiest.
wife of Police Magistrate Wiest, died
at the family home in Shelton follow
ing an illness of several months. Be
sides her husband, she is survived by
six children, three sons and three
daughters. All the children, with the
exception of one eon, AValler, who
lives at Price, Utah, were at the bed
side when the end came. Mrs. AViest
was about 60.
Coxal)—R. O. MeVicker, 78, one of
the oldest men of this city, died here.
He had been sick since the holidays.
The funeral was held at the Metho
dist church.
Ponca—Severt Olson lias made ap
plication to the hoard of supervisors
of Dixon county for a license to oper
ate a ferry between Bigley's ravine
near here and South Dakota, opera
tion to begin April 1.
Beatrice—Building prospects for Be
atrice look bright for the coming year.
Already contracts have been let for
the construction of a number of bun
galows and some are now in course
of construction despite the cold
weather.
Beatrice—Funeral services for Mrs.
fieorge Decker were held from the
Bergmeyer chapel, conducted by Rev.
Mr. Ma.for. Members of the Degree
of Honor, of which lodge Mrs. Decker
was a member, attended in a body.
Rurial mas in Beatrice cemetery. Her
husband died in 1922.
Beatrice—The Sinclair Oil company
has begun construction of a filling
station at Sixth and Klk streets to
cost $10,000. The company also lias
bought property at Fourth and Court
streets where it also will erect a fine
filling station.
Beatrice—Funeral services for Mrs.
Prather Dolen, pioneer of Cage coun
t.v, were held from the Dolen school
house northwest of the city, conducted
liy Rev. AV. A. Mulligan. Mrs. Dolen
had lived on the old homestead where
she died, for 50 years. She is sur
vived by her husband and six children,
two of whom are ill at the family
home.
Nebraska lily—Paul Niemann,
driving a new coup, collided with an
electrolier post here. The post was
broken, the upper part falling on tup
of the car and badly damaging it.
Mr. Niemann and a companion escap
N'ebraska City—At the meeting of
the city commissioners an ordinance
was adopted creating another paving
district In this city, making a total
to be let by contract of about 90
blocks, together with the resurfacing
of Central avenue. The Ahel Con
struction company of Unooln haa
been awarded the paving contract in
the western part of the city. Tlie two
big districts will be let within a few
weeks.
Nebraska I4ty—For the first time
in many years, Thomas Pros., local
ice dealers were able to harvest ice
off the river to fill their two large ice
houses. About 4,000 tons of natural
ice ranging in thickness from 12 to IS
inches, have been housed. The pack
ing plant expects to complete its ice
harvest within a few days,
ed injury.
Omaha Is Second in
Livestock Receipts
Omaha's livestock market ranked
second in the 1’nlted States in Jan
uary, reports of receipt* from the!
Kansas City, Sioux City, St. Joseph
and Omaha livestock exchanges show.
Omaha’s total receipt* were 160.334
bead greater than the receipts of the
Kansas City yards, and almost equal
to the combined receipt* of St. Joseph
and Sioux City.
Omaha’s total receipts for January,,
1924, were 825,372 head, and that of
Kansas City, 665,038. Although Kan
sas City led in cattle receipts, with
a tot a y of 210,911 head of cattle and
calves, compared to 163,807 for Oma
ha, the livestock exchange here re
ported 74,425 more hogs than Kan
fias City. Omaha's hog receipts for
the month were 405,200 heed, while
that of Kansas City were 330,775. In
sheep, also, Omaha led, it* receipts
of 265,207 being more than double
that of Kansas City’s 118,967 head
teceivcd.
Total receipts of the Sioux City
market in January were 472.199 head, 1
and of St. Joseph, Mo., 414.135 head, i
making Omaha’s receipts nearly equal
to the total for both cities.
Omaha and Sioux <ity of the f«»m
nul not show n net Ions in receipts (
compared to January. 1923. Omaha’s
receipts Increased /rum 773.879 in
January, 1923. to 825.372 in the last
month, a gain of 51.493 head. Kan -j
sns City's receipts show a less of!
76.537 head, or from a total of 741,
620 in January, 1923, to 665,038 in
January, 1924. St. Joseph’s receipts
dropped from 430,355 to 414,135. Sioux
City’s receipts increased from 338.585
to 472,139 in January, 1924.
Officio) of Failed Bank
at Lily. S. I).. Is Arrested
Kloux City, Feb. 5.—A Webster
City (8. D.) special to the Journal
sa y s:
"Sheriff Huhler arrested R. I..
N'ordness of l.ily, an officer of (he
failed Farmers Home bank of l.lly.
on a warrant charging him with i
knowingly permitting shareholders of
the Farmer*' Home hank of l.lly to
become indebted to the hank in an
amount exceeding t>0 per rent of the
capital stock!
"The preliminary hearing of Mr.
N'ordness will lie held In Webster on
Friday. The l.lly hank was dosed
some month* ago and now is In the
bands of the state banking depart
ment.”
1.000 Plione Poles Down ill
Oage County; Hoad* Blocked
Reatrlc, Neb., Feb. 6.— It 1* esti
mated that more than 1,000 telephone
poles In the county were leveled by
i the enow end sleet storm. Kxtra
r.'iiikh are working nut of Ren trice,
end It will he day* before the gri
I vice I* restored. Practically all of
I lie i iirnl phones out of HoHtilce are
out of commission. Highway* ire
blocked by snowbanks and telephone
tiolss Train* running behind
•chidula lima.
Q Omaha Gr^in
Omaha. February 6.
Total receipt! at Omaha. 1"3 cars
against 107 cars a year ago. A week
ago this total was 125 <ari-. Total ship
ments. 186 cars against 50 cars a year
ago. Total shipments a week ago, 198
* are. Outshiptnents noticeably larger
than at this time last year; although not
above normal for this time of year, ship
pers say. Most of the outshipmcnts are
contract grain, with no unusual demand
at this time.
The (Jtnaha cash mrtv.et continued to
I function regularly without much com
munication with outside markets owing
to wire trouble. Values were rather
strong. Wheat showed less .strength than
other grades, selling about unchanged.
< '<#' was strong, generally 4 to 14*’
higher. Oats sold 4 X& 4c higher Rye
; was nominal. Harley sold 4c *o lc
higher.
Omaha Carlo! Sales
WHEAT
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.22: 1 • ar (special
: biiing). 4.1.1*., 2 cars. $1.09.
No. 1 hard:'4 cars (smutty) $1.12; 1 car,
$1.10; 2 cars, $1**9. 3 cars $1 08; 7 cars.
$l.o"; 1 car $ 1.06.
No. 4 hard: 1 car. 1.07; 2 cars. $1 05;
1 car. $1.03: 1 car <54.7 lbs.), $1.02.
No. 5 hard: lcar (1 pot. heat damage),
96c; 2 cars (12 pet damaged) 94c; 1 car,
93c.
•Sample hard: 2 cars (special billing)
$1.16; J car. 92c; 1 *ar (smutty), h8c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car (37 pet. durum. 48
pet. spring, 15 pet hard). 95c.
No. 2 durum: 2 cars. $1.00.
COHN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars (special hilling),
7 4c.
No. 4 white: 1 car (special billing), 72c;
1 oar (special billing), 71c; 6 cars. 71c;
1 car (2 per cent color), 70 4c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 72c; 2 oars. 714c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 70c; 1 car, 69 4c;
3 cars, 69* : 7 cars, 68 4r
No. 5 yellow: 2 cars, 68c; ? cars. 67c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car (13.5 per cent dam
aged), 65 4c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 72c; 1 car (spe
cial billing), 7 1 *3 c*; I car, 71c; 1 «ar,
704c; 4 can, 70r; 1 car (6 per cent dam.
aged), 69 4*.
No. 4 mixed: 8 cars, 68 4c; 3 cars. 68c.
No. 5*)n!xed: 1 car (damaged), 66c.
, OATS.
No. 2 white: 2 cars, 474c.
No. 3 white: 3 tars, 47c; 1 car. 464c.
No. 4 wn.te: I car 46 4*'
Sample grade: 1 car (15 per cent h«at
damaged), 45 4*-; 1 car (10 per cent heat
damaged), 45 4*
BARLEY.
No 4: 1 car, 65c.
(■rain Market Notes.
The urnaha Grain exchange wa§ pretty
much isolated aga'n today because of
wire trouble, which was much worse than
yesterday, when some reports came in late
over the telegraph wires. No wire •re
ports w'ere received up to noon toffay
anywhere iq the building, all commission
houses and brokers being without wire
service, as well as the floor of the grain
exchange.
However, the exchange and the com
mission houses were not altogether iso
lated from other markets In the country,
for the radio was quickly pressed into
service in picking up market quotations,
t My radio tin Chicago Hiture grain quota
tions were picked up every 15 minutes
an«l posted on the bulletin board on the
'trading floor of the exchanges, and in the
brokers' and commission house salesrooms.
Hut there was little doing in future
trading from Omaha today on account of
the lack of wire service. Orders could
bp pin> ed or filed h* traders, but when
these orders will be executed ** uncer
tain. certs inly not until telegraph service
>s resumed with Chicago, where most of
the Omaha future trading is done.
Of course, there were no news bulletins
received at the commission houses, as la
usual, by which *he grain trade ia in
formed on the factors which piny such a
large part in influencing the trading, both
of futures and of cash grain So the cash
market also was quiet, and buyers and
sellers were at a loss to know how to
judge the market. Late in the session an
occasional flash was received over the
telegraph wires from the south, from
Kansaa City by whic h a little ^lose con
nection was made with outside markets.
The jack of wire service today and yes
terday proves the necessity for renters of
trade' and quick communication frotri one
market to another in the grain market by
which trading is facilitated and tne price*
on grain maintained at the proper market
level.
Omaha recelpta and shipment* tear
lots»
Receipts; Today. W k Ago Y r Ago
Wheat ... . 46
Corn . 63 *4 57
c »ais . 23 24 21
Rye . 1 6
Harley . 1 3 *
Total .133 125 107
Shipments: Today W'k Ago Y'r Ago
Wheat . 32 33 17
Corn .113 1? 21
oats . 3 4 41 ?
K.ve . J •; • „
Harley . 5 3
Total .1*6 19* 50
Foreign K*chttnge Kates.
New York. Feb 5.— Foreign (exchanges,
ea^y; quotations in cents.
Great Britain, demand. 429*4; cables,
12? *4 . 60-day bills on bank*. 427 Q
France, demand. 461*4. cables, 462
Italy. 43tt'*j: cables. 4 39
Belgium. 4n» *■* . cables. 4 10
Germany, .000000000023; cable*. OOOOOO
000023.
Holland. 3745.
Norway, 13.62.
Sweden. 26.2*
I tenniark. 16 4 1
Sw it /.erland. 17 41.
Spain. 12 79
Greece. 1.73
Poland. 000021.
Cxei bo Slovakia. 2 00**
.tugo-Slovia demand. 1 19
Austria .0014
ft urns nla. 61'*.
Argentine, demand. 33 25
Brasil. 11X0.
Toklo. 4aV»
Montreal. 97 3 32
New ^ork 4 of fee.
New York. F*V -—Toffee futures to
day < I used net 4 points higher to * lower.
Sales were estimated at 65.000 bags.
M.r.h 11 .Or . M«>, 11.44c; Juijr. II. Mr.
Se ptember. 11.14c; October, II I .c, I*e
» ember, 11.05c.
Spot coffee, steady: Rio i*. San
tos 4«. 16*;wl7c. Tost and freight offers .
were in small volume Santos 3* end
r.s part bourbon were offered at 16%ffl<C
for prompt shipment.
Nee? York Metal*.
New York Feb. 5. Copper Quiet;
elect rolyt »c. snot and nearby l„*4G12%C,
fuMjies . , ....n
Tin—Firm; spot and nearby 61* V
5100c; futures. 50.1106 025c
Iron—Steady ; prices unchanged
I*ad—steady, spot 4 150650c.
Zinc Quiet, Kant St. Louis, spot sn<l
nearby 6.65c.
Antimony—Upot, 19 4ft010.50c.
New York Hngnr.
New York Feb. 6- Raw sugar * a*
quieter today with no change In price*.
< ’uhns were offered st 7.26 cents ituty
paid, but no sale* were repotted Raw
sugar futures cl «►*•<! from 12 to 15 point*
lower. March. 5.45c; May, 5 49c; .fuly,
r.-»3c: September 5 Me. , . ..
R. fin*d prices were urn hanged at * 6n
to 9 on cent* *
Refined futures nominal
(nt ton seed Oil.
\. v York. Feb i 'nt i on seed #1 was
fit i. and higher on buying by locals and
covering of short*. ba b*» I'• 5ft0 barrels.
Crude offerings were fTTfht. Prime crude
fx 71. bid. prime summer yellow, spot.
11 *i no ft 10 4ft : March, 116.4.*. May, ll®.*»:
Inly $11 ft'». all bill
4 hirngo rroduee
f'lti* ago. Feh f» Ktfff*— Higher. re
• ipt* M®1 intern fhut*. Jlg44r; nr«11
nmy flrnt*. l&tfSOc; »-frt**ri»tnr flr*t«.
Mutter—I’nrhangort; r*rrlpt« 4 497 tub" !
i ’h'***"—Unrhi»ng"«t
4 niton Future*.
V#w York, H>b f. <otton future#- Op- .
pneit burelv utenrtv. M **rh. 14 lO**; \t*y.
lltar; .Inly. 13 23#* October. M.&Oc; I»*
• ember. 27.®6<
\mw York. h>b B Spot t’otton <Julet
middling, 3 4 BO#
Exchanges to
Honor Wilson
N.-w Yurk, Kd). I.—The New York
stork exchange will lie closed st
12:30 o'clock tomorrow ns a token of
respect for the late Woodrow Wilson
The New York cotton exchange will
close at tioon and other commodity
houses also will cense their usual
activities.
New Orleans, Feb. 5—The New
r^l'leans cotton exchange announced
it would close at 11 o'clock tomorrow
because of the funeral of exdTcsldent
Wilson.
Telephone Kirin Suffers
Heaviest Loss in Hfstory
Lincoln, l eb. 5. The Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company suffer
ed more from the recent storm than
from any other In Its history, F. FI
Itchm, district manager, announced
here tills morning. Its toll lines are
still In an unsatisfactory condition,
hut Itchm staled that he expected
llirn lo he In jimtunl working order
Within 24 hours I
Baa Want Ada Troduca Kasulia.
Chicago Grain
Chicago Grain.
Chicago. Feb. 5.-—Stimulated largely by
advancing quotations at Liverpool and
by consider* Wo purchasing of future de
liveries here on foreign accounts, wheat
today reached new high price records for
the season Profit taking Bales eased the
wheat market down later. Wheat closed
unsettled at the same a* yesterday's fin
ish to '*«• higher, May. $1.12 Vt U> 112.
Va to Sc and July $1.11'a to 1.11^. Corn
finished \ to 1< up. Oats at a shade
to Vic advance and provision with gains
of f»c to 15c.
Nearly complete lack of selling pres
sure until near the end of the day was
partly responslhie for the upturn in wheat
values. Traders, however, gave special
attention to the fact that within a
month the Liverpool March delivered had
risen about 9 Vfc c a* against at>uul 6**c
gain in Chicago. According to opinion
expressed in some quarters, foreign re
quirements of wheat have greatly un
derestimated. Meanwhile domestic de
velopments continued to favor the bull
side. Reduction of the visible supply,
prospective curtailment of spring wheag
acreage, and renewed gossip about like
lihood of higher tariff rates were all ac
corded more or less notice.
Rough weather likely to delay the move
ment «>t the corn crop and to increase
demand from feeders gave a good deal of
independent strength to corn and oats.
In t lie corn market prices moved up so
rapidly at times that standing orders to
sell at certain levels proved to be im
possible to be executed. Country offer
ings of corn were of very limited volume.
I nlike wheat, corn retained most of its
advance.
Provisions ruled higher, chiefly as the
result of upturns in the value of grain
and hogs.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
(Not Official.)
By Updike Crain company. AT. 6312.
Art. | Open. | High. | Low. | Close. | Yea.
Wheat i
May 1.12% 1-13%' 1 12% 112-% 1.12 H
1 1.13 |.1 . . . .! 1.12%
July i 1.12 ! 112%! 1.11% 1.11% 1.11 %
I 112% .i 1.11%
Sept, i 1.11 % I 1 12% 111% 1.11%' 1.11%
Rye
May j .74% .74% .74% .74% .74%
July I .76 i .76 .76 .76 | .75%
< 'orn
May | .80% .81%i .80% .81%: .80%
.80% I . . . . |. .80%
July .80% .81% *0% .8|% .80%
Sept. ' .81%: $1% .81 .81% .80%
Oats I I I I
A.ay .«»*. 49'» 49', 49\ Cl',
I .4* '41 I I I
I uly I .47V 47 V 47V .47V .«7H
S'!' 1 48V .43’, A3% .43’* 43%
l.ar.1 1
Mai II 17 1122 II 16 11.22 II.II
• Inly 11.32 11.37 1 1.27 ill.37
Riba :
May 9 90 ■ 10.00 9 90 iinOO I It
Hanna* Idle lirain.
Kansa* City, Mo.. Feb. 6.—Wheat No.
J hard. $10801 23; No 2 red SI 1201.16;
May. Si.06% HMked. July Si 04% bid.
Corn — No 3 white, 76«*; No. 2 yellow.
76.-; No 3 yellow . 74% 0 075c; No 2
mixed. 74tr074%c. May. i6%c split bid;
July. 76 %c spirt bid; September, 76%
Mata—No. 2 white, 500081c; No. t
w hite, 49% ©50c, No 2 mixed, no quota
tion
Barley 66 066 %r
Hay Market unchanged alfalfa choice.
$26 000 027.60. prairie No 1. $14.on©
15oo. timoth> No. 1. $19 00020 00. clo\sr.
mixed, light. SI9 5O031.OO.
Omaha Livestock y
Omaha, L»b. 5.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
Official Monday ... 7.7*9 11,516 9,454
Ultimate Tuesday .. 4,600 7,500 9,500
Two days thin wk . 12,389 19,016 18,954
Sam«> day a laat wk 17 "33 36 659 1 7 454
Same 2 weeks ago.. 16,*9* 37,564 26,492
Same 3 w'ekn ago.. 22.975 "5.963 „ 6,242
Same days yr ago .14.641 53.608 30,3o9
Cattle—Receipts, 4.600 head. Cattle
supplies Were light at ail markets to.lay
and as a result price* were a little higher.
Str* advanced mostly 10#rl5r and ‘he
Stock wan as much as 10026c higher.
Trade however was not very active,
buyers appearing to pay the advance un
der prot'Hf. Stockers anf| feeders were
fa iiy active at good firm price*. *
Quotation* on ' at tie—<lood to * ho.i e
be.-ve* $9.0009 85, fair to good beeves,
$8 00 0$ 90. eomnmn to fair beeves, $7 o*t
0 * 00, go<»d to c hoice yearlings. $9,004*
10 25; fair to good yearlings, $7 75© **.75;,
common to fan yearling*. $6 5007.60;
good to choice f •* *1 heifer* $6.7507.75,
fair to good fe<l heifers. $5.5006.60, com
mon to fair fed helfert. $4.5o ©5.26; good
to c hoice fo*J cow*, $.5 090 6.25; fair to
good ffil cows, 13 7 50 5.00; common to
fair f» »j row*, $2.2603.60; good to choice
feeder*. $ 7 6008.40 fair to good feeders.
$6.6007.40; common to fair feeders, $6 60
06 50. good to choir*, stockers. $7 000
8 "ii; fair to good Stockers, $6.000 7 00;
• ommon fair stinkers. $'J>"'d *: 00•
trashy sto. k%ra |4 000 6.00. stock heifers.
fU7.i05.6O; stork cows, $2.7603 75,
nfc^.-k calves. |4 0007.50, veal calves,
$3 50011.00; bulls. stag*- etc, $4 50©
6 60.
11 .»s#—Receipts, 7.600 h*ad ffmall
supplies *1ue to storm* coupled with n
broad demand from shippers gave trade
m the local market a strong tone this
morning b‘hipper buyers to- k on some
of »he be*t butchers at prices io to as
• »»u*'h as 16c higher than MVrnday. A few
•i«ilj. sales were made to piu k*rs around
©lor higher Top for the day was
Z'jjf with bulk of sales noted at $6 76©
Sheep- Receipts, 9,500 head. Lack of
wire communication with eastern points
mede buyers a little slow In taking hold
this morning *n.| trails in the fat lamb
division was a trifle late In starting
When movement did beg n price* looked!
■’rung to slightly higher than Monday
Feeders were \*rv feW and the marked!
ruled strong Aged sheep were ful»y
steady.
Quotations on Nh*ep—Fat limls. good'
to Choice. 91X.OA013.6A; fat lambs. fall ,
*7, 11* 25013.00; dipped lamb*. I
$M -."'ll J8; ie..,lmg lambs, 911.76©:
wethers. $7 0009.00 yearlings. 99.96©
l-OO; fat ewes light $6 75 6 8 60 f*|
••wes. h*avy $ 1 60 0 6 60.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb for
-4 hours ending at % p. m. February $
UK' F.FPTH—CA HU»T.
w.b..h .c«ui* »««..•*>
Missouri Paciflo . 2
Union Pacific . $o 34 i$
r A N W . east. 7
A N W we*r . 26 21 4
st r .w ao. i« 1 n
' B A Q , east.. 9 4
1 , B. Sc Q . \ge*t. 41 it 27
»• R. I A P . east . 1 :
• It l.AP. west. 1
i c. r. n. t 4 ::
C. O. W. . . . 4
Total receipts .190 10$ 4$
DIHITtflITlON— 11 K A 1 >
Uattle Hogs, sheep
xrinaur A «'o . 65.4 22*is is
I 'udahy Pkg Co... . *r. 4 1871 209')
Bold Packing m .. 24*. 973
Morris Packing Co. 662 1*32 1708
*w»ft A • ........ 1014 1 470 3291
Hoffman Bros. 2 .. ....
Midwe*t I’m 1 king • 'n. «
•nmhii Packing Co.. 14 ....
lohn Roth a Son* m
Murph). J. w . . ]25t ll(,
Swart x A t'n 2 2 3 ,,,,
Lincoln Packing Cn 24 ... ....
Htnrislr Packing t o 7 .... ' M|,
Wilson Packing I'n .'4 .... ,,!*
Anderson A Son... . :0 ....
Bulls .1 II 9 .
• heck. \V II . 2 ..
Benni* A Francis... M ..., ....
Kilts A Uo. I .
Harvey. John . 19 2 .... ....
Inghrstn, T J . I .... ....
Kellogg. F (1. . 17* ..
K'k’k A L'dgren. 20 .... .... I
Krebb* Jk. 1 'o .... 4 *< .... .... |
Longman Bros t7 . ...
Lubsrger. Ilenrv 8 It ....
Hoot. .1 (I 4 l u 2ft .... ... .
Hosenslnck Bro* 1 ’ ‘ ... .... I
^Higent A Finnegan . 9'V .... ....
Slmley Bros 12 .... . . . . 1
V Haul. W R A Co 17? .j
Wsrtheltner A Begen ■ ...
Other buyers .. 172 1ft7‘»
Totals . 4139 908 6 II127
Kniton* t Hr l.lveatoek
K Mtiaa* City, Mu Keb (I’nlted
State# Pepart tnent of Agriculture > Cat
tie llerelj'l* 5.000 h«H<l « Alv»-a. *00 *
brad moat ealea *teer« H>*Mtc higher;
heavy kind alow: handy weight*. 11 n r .
♦•huh e liravie* held lilghn . hulk ahortfed
I* 00 ft tl 10. better KU>d* fat cowa I 9i
2tn hlghet other cow* lf>4j< H>r hlghei
medium heifer* al>oiit ateady hulk her f
row a. || ni) © * 00, i atinera -ind < ultera
12 2!* HM.50; bulla Ateady; bologna* 9 4 7 k
4J 6 00. calve* ateady t« f» 0* • higher tup
' p* I era III 50 bulk lower gtanea, |4 oo
0 7 50, atm-kera and fnedei* « uni* about
ateady moat Bale* |i; OIMi 7,2 ■
Hug* VOOi head moatlv l vfJOn high
Sr. shipper top. 1/ packer tup IT :’0; )
ulk of aulee. |G nn%f7 ?n hulk dealrahle i
10 to 2*0 II. average* 17 1 onr» 7 ?" good {
*0 to 200 |h average*. to *0ff7 u; I 10 |
to 1H0-Ih Hveragr* moatlv !♦; I u 7c i
Hulk pat king eu\\* • :;u .r K 50
Wheep and Ij»mbt He.elpt* 5,000 head.
aJI killing i In**••*, 10fjf20c hlghet top
Umbi, 911*6 nt bet • 11 3 ! « 47 M . 5 . 1
choir# M pound ewe#, fA 75
Hlotiv City 1.1% rntor k .
9IOU* t'lty, I* Kelt £> Cattle He
r4lpta, 1,600 head market m live. killer*
■ leady, 16e higher . gtPrkere alcadv fat
fleet* end yearling*. |t; 00 >,i 1 0 n , bt|U,.
|7 0o©* 26 fat rn*a and helfm* 14 00
f7* oo. i atmer# anil cuttrra, I
veafa |6POif|f0O. luilla, 9 4 7 • </ "•
feed*ra. I* 00 ff 7 f.O *(<•> kei a, I OO tp 7
■fork yearling" and calve* It oo*| 7 5.
feeding row# end |ielfet« l , ,i , on
lfng« f|e<elptM. 4 hrad. niatket
I6r higher, t tip |7 <»< bulk uf a.lea
|0 76*ff 7 o„ tight light* i< .0
butrhere. 16 *5 if 7 05 inivt'd. !•> u < *0;
heavy pat here, !»■ l!f ■> • HP
Sheep Herelple heal, market
*ft ong
Mwr *11%er
Raw Y ni k k#n I—Her tllv#i -Mt.
Mulcts lillw. like
Financial New* ^
By AHMM-iiilnl Frfim
New York. Feb. 5.—Strong financial In
terests were again at work on the con
structive tide of today'* market, staging
bullish demonstration* in the sugar, oil
and motors shares in the face of heavy
profit taking in other sections of the list,
particularly among the tobacco*, high
priced industrial specialties and a few
recently strong rails.
Hales ran over the million mark de
spite the fact that the wire service of
•til the commission houses was crippled by
tile storm. Direct service between New
York and Chicago was entirely cut off.
although orders from the western city
were received on round about routes.
Reports of a further expansion of mill
activities brought fresh buying Into the
steel shares. I S. Steel common touching
10»%. the highest price since last March
and t hen easing to J07%. Bethlehem
and Crucible Steel moved up nearly a
point each and Republic improved frac
tionally.
The preliminary 1923 report of Mack
Truck. Inc., showing earnings of more
than $20 a share on the common stock*
cm more titan double those of 1922 drew
attention to the motors in which some
good buying w .is reported, M*a< k Truck
climbed as high as 90%, but later fell
back a point on profit taking. Mtudehak
er hit 106% but also yielded a point at
the close. White Motors crossed 58 and
closed vi higher at 67%. and Siromberg
Carburetor showed a net gain of more
than one point.
Among the factors which influenced
the buying of oil share* were the steady
decrease jn domestic production of oil
with still further decrease probable if the
naval oil reserve leases are canceled, the
tratio of gasoline and crude prices with
the resultant increase inventories on oil
in storage ami the increased consumption
of gasoline due to the open winter.
Beneral Asphalt preferred advanced
nearly 4 points, Philips and Houston about
a point each, and most of the other*
showing fractional gains, Pacific touching
another new top at 68%. Pan-American
issue* were subjected to a bear attack,
the A. dropping 1% and B. 1%. Sugars
w-ere heavily bought on another advance
in Cuban raw’ prices.
Rails were sluggish, although Wabash
preferred A was push'd above 4 4 to the
highest price in years, closing % higher
at 43%. Atlantic <’oast Line »nd Ca
nadian each dropped 2 points
In public utility group. Consolidated Gal,
Brooklyn Kdlson. Brooklyn Union <»as
snd the American Water Issue's showed
gains of 1 to 2% points
I/orlllnrd was the wak spot In the to
bacco group, dropping 6% points to 166.
Other tobaccos yielded fractionally.
Call money opened at 4% hut dropped
to 4 again before the close. Time money
I and commercial paper markets were
rather uulet with tho hulk of the business
done at 4 \ .
Foreign exchanges were again reactlon
sry. D®mand sterling drooped back more
than 2c to Just below’ 410 and French
francs dropped about 5 point* to 410%
.Iapane*r, yon improved In anticipation of
an early announcement of the Japanese
reconstruction loan
^ N. Y. Quotations y
14 Allied Them A Dye 71% 71% 71 \
175 American Cm . ..121 119% 119%
2 Am Car A Fdry .171% 171% 171%
4 Am Inter Corp ... 24% 2 5% 24
13 Am Locomotive ...74% 74% 74%
22 Am Smelt A Ref.. 6**% 29% 6<>%
32 American Sugar ... 5* % 37% 54%
X Am T Ar T .129% 129% 129%
31 Am Woolen . 71% 72%
14 Ana Copper . 39% 39% 34%
16 Atchison ..101% 100% 100%
247 Bald F.ocomotlve ..129% 124% 129%
41 Balt A Ohio . .. »9% 5* .'*
167 Beth Steel . 62% 61% 62
212 Calif Petroleum . 29% 24% 2*%
.i! Can Pacific .. .144% 147% 147%
2 5 Central l/cather . 17% 17 17%
19 Cer «!e Pasco Copper 47% 47 47
»9 chandler Motors .. 65% 64% 64%
171 Ch** A Ohio .. 77% 76 76 %
' * c M A St P prd .. 27 % 26% 26%
! 12 Chi A N W .. .. 53% 55 % 35%
2^ • * Ft I dr P . . . 26 % 26 26
54 Chile Copper .... 27% 27% 17%
45 ConaoHdated Oa« *»7 e.6% ft6 ^
2 6 c • n • n• nt! <*an XD 54% ’ \ ' < %
14 Corn Products 17*% 1 7% 176%
2 2 4 Onaden t'l’ 40% 59% 39%
'•* Crucible 8te»| 71% 69% 7*%
174 Cuba Cape Hug pfd 7"% 64% 70%
109 Daviaon Chemical. 51 46 50%
24 Im Pont de Nem. . 134% 1 % 157
101 Krle .27% 27% 2 7%
7 1 Famous Play l.asky 67% 6f. % ».6%
9 4 'ieneral Asphalt 4*' % 45% 4 3%
28 General Klectrh 216 21 4 213
i • % 19%
16 tir.cat Northern pfd i»®% 69% 69%
39 Half Staten Steel.. 47 46% *6%
1 Illinois Central . 1"4% 104% 104%
6 Inspiration Copper 26% 25% 25%
22 Inter MW Alar rfd 33% .32% 52%
14 Kelly Sptingfd Tira 29% 2*% 34%
25 Kennerott t ‘upper. 37% 36% 36%
2 Louisville A Nash . 67% 67 % 67%
7 Mark Truck ...... 9« % 9*% »n%
171 Marland Oil .. 90% »9% 99%
136 Middle State* OH . 42 41 41 %
17 Mo K A T. < new) 6% 6 6 %
26 Mo Pacific pfd .13 12% 12%
*'9 Montgomery Ward 35% 35% 35%
49 N Y N H * If .105% 105 105%
26 Nor A Weatern ... 19% 19% lf%
3 Northern Pacific .106% 106% 1«C%
46 pacific oil .. ..55% 3 4% 4%
I .'* Pan Am. Petroleum 54% 97% 67 %
171 Pennsylvania . .. 4*% 46% 47
14 Phillip# Petroleum 45% 44% 44%
129 Pittsburgh A \V V. 42% 41% 42
170 R Con Con. . .42% 41% 43
14 Rep | A Steel 57'. *6% 56%
4? Rev Tob H * . . 4% 54 '4 %
4H Shell Union (.11 . 72% *1 72
93 Sinclair O A Kef 19% 19% 19%
3f.dk ’« taauri 6 .I,» I n n n nnn
246 Southern Pacific... 24% '3% "4
36 Southern Hr . . »» 64% **%
112 Standard Oil nf t’al 4< 47% 47%
46 Standard < * 11 of \ J 64% 67% 44
119 Stewart Warner .. 42% 41% 4?
35 StudcbaVer Corp. .. 9 % 44% '4 a«
*04 Texas Company ..106% D*S J0'%
40 Texas A Pacific .. 45% 43 4 %
52 Tobacco Prod A . 26 25 25%
4« Tranacont oil ... 91 90 % 9*%
49 Union Pacific 3% r- %
2fi V S Ca«t Iron Pipe 111% 1*1 131
13 V S led Alcohol.. 7« 73% 7'%
4* T .« Rubber. 61 % »’ %
75 V S s*ee| . ... 39% 34% ".«*.
16« Utah Copper .109% 107*. 107%
3 Wabash rfd A 6 5% «*%
• 17 W>atinghou«e Klee 6*% *7% *3',
10 Willy# Overland pfd *4% «4% M%
Sale#, 1 146 400 share*
^New York Bonds
New York. Fab I —-Renswad buying of
speculative bonds and the advance of
lapane## government issue# to naw high
lavel# for the year In anticipation of the
sale of a new loan x»r* the outstanding
feature# In todav # marks' Strong In
aulry f>»r all • la##e* of bond# gave a
r»n undertone to trading. In which sugar
convertibles and low prbaed ralla were the
principal atrong spots
While advance^ to tha Tapaneae laaue#
were not so nronounred as In the pre* 1 j
nu« dav’s trading the heavy turnover *• I
coinpanb-d by the houyanry of prb-ea of
prl* ca wa* regarded aa a certain elrn that
th" forthcoming loan was almost ready
fi>r offering In bond circle# It was re
porter that tha isaue would be placed on
sal** Thursday
Widening demand for foreign bond* sent
the United Kingdom 3%s of 1 937. the
Belgium «s and French municipal* higher
The advance in Paris Lyon# Mediterran
ean bonds, which have been unde- #c
cumulation b> powerful banking inter
est# however, **# checked somewhat by
tl»e movement of the franc.
Sciib'.ard adluatrnenla 5# with a ga'n of
more than " twin's let 'he advance In 'he
rail group in w hl< h UheaepeaVe ♦ Ohio
convertible# ;.# and Mlnneanojt* and St
Louis refunding Is na rt lc Ipat ed Punfa !
\le«ts 7s and Kastern 'Niba 7 % a 1
again touched new high levels nn their
present tnovement
I . “ VAnnri*.
Ifiah I^* Mlnaa
?* Ilhfiiv 3%» 99 * *• 7 •» 7
Of T ibet' 1l (<<R »l» 1 « 99 1 4 Oft t:.
?HI l.lbart "ri 4’,a M M 99\b *9 1 •
420 Ubarlv 3.4 4 ’ • • 100 ft«7t ftoil
1 it 4 I ibart'v 4th 4’** 99 1 o I* <0 27
.37 3 1' H «lov 4k 100.12 100.10 10011
21* \ .lui Mmr Wk« t'- TO’, 7«% *%
14 \'*a»itl»,a 7k 101% 101*4 101%
40 \ mb Um Rill In 7* *4% * * *4 H*%
If. t’hlb 15•>v Ryu (• 4 2% 4? 4f
'Jj MMy nf Hnrri *a 77% 77% 77%
14 M'v,of (}r I'm 7%a *1 *"
JO Mllf nf l.von- ti a 77 % 77*4 77%
- nir .if Mara-* f.a 77% 77 *4 77 *,
3 Mtty R rid .1 .in Ok '4 r ftl % *1 ftl
If M-aarl, Vapuhllr Oa ftf. ** 4 % **4%
« Ponlal, Mini *a \ 107 % 1i»7% 107%
ft l»npt of Setnd 7« •*% 07 *?%
"« ft t an 5% b a ‘-ft 102% 101% 1«1%
17 1» nf Man &B laf.f K*o ftft % «•%
7 1» I-: |«.Haa 4k HM? °4%
17 M 1 I ml S'-, 3 ft 9\ ft •'4 ft*\
1 I'miii'-rlum 7%a *7% *7** *7%
f,1 Pranrh Hat, «a ft*% ft* 101
I tomcat Ic
J| a 1 ..w , load
Am \r Mm 7’-a 1" V» 100 % loo%
.1 Am Clin t f 1"h b ft*. ft* ft*
11 Am Motion Oil 3a. *7 *7 *7
Am Hmnltlnr *• loi%* 102% 1" '»
7 A met Hmdltlli* f.a ft3 ft% ft 2%
0 A mar Hilda r 4a 1""% 1ll7 % 10?%
104 Am T A T f. %a re a ftft% ftft % ftft %
\m T A T cn| tr Urn 9*, % ft* % 9*. «
3 Am T At T rol 4a ft". % ft 3 % 13 %
7 \m W W A Kl fa *7 *7 *7
n Ana Mop 7a. 113* 10004 ino% 100%,
TO .Am,, 4a m.3 ft«% «0% fto%
-ft AriTtr A «• I 'al :■ % a ft 1 % ftl’, ftl \
In Aaan.latcil Oil fia 9«% «* ft*',
4 2 A r A S Ka Kan 4a Oft «7% 07%
4 A T A M P a .11 4 a
HI ml *1% *1 «1
11 \t Mat 1. 1 at con 4a 07% *7% 07%
• At Rdfln .lab •» *7*, ft7% I? U I
0 11m 1 A ill,., *k 101% 101% 101%
7.0 lit. 1 A- Ohio rv 4*,a *0 47% *7 % j
1 Itnl A Ohio tr.riri 4a *3*4 *3% 13%
0 Hall T i»f Va 1 at
-i-.t • fK *« ft.% 17*4
17 Rrthldhdtn Ntal run
4a He \ ftft % •• % ftft«,
< ft. It, steal %a ftt% ftO% ftl %
• nri . urn fit • ’ • 1* *' % ft*
IIU In » ll irrn 7a, 1> tAft toft 10ft
r>7 Vtkn Man T, • f 4a 73 7% 7 3
t 1 , utif Vat 4 % a ft« ft 7 % «7 % !
If Man Va ilab la ft 1 % ftl «1 *, I
1* i'ir t'ljnrh * »• • a ftO% ao>, at,,,
J ft '’antral af Oa** a* 4*1 Innft* |ao».
II Cast rol Laathar li IC •!% 11% ]
I 4 ' *n Par g Id in . . H6 % *6% *5'4
41 <'hftfcH At u 1 v 5a.. 9: *4 9 : 4 9* %
54 them Ar U cv 4%h 91 % 91 91 '4
MS Chic A Alb 3*111... 35% 55*4 35%
12 C H A W i»-f &» A. 9t% 98% 98%
82 Chic At K ill In. . . 78% 78 78%
M Chic Gt W«at 4h. . r.3% 63% 63%
50 C M & St P cv 4%ft 67% 67 % 57%
14 C M & St P cv 4%* 63% 62% 62%
6H C M At St. P 4a 25 77 % 77% 77%
1 C Ac N W 7a.100% 100% 100%
0 c }t ] & 1* gen 4a. 80% 80 % 80%
2 C H I Ac P ref 4a. 78 78 78
0 f & Went |ml 4m.. 75% 75% 75%
14 Chile Copper «»..100% 100% 100%
5 C C C St. 1. r 6a A102 102 102
2 C Un Ter 6b.97% 97% 97%
1 Col At So ref 4 %a. 94% 94% 94%
12 Col G At E5m atpd. 98% 9'% 9* •%
36 Corn I'nw tie. 9«t % 90 90%
8 C C of Mary 5h . 90% 90 9"
6 Con Power »».... 88% 88% b>>%
15 c Ca Sj deb Ha. 99% 99% 99%
3 Cub Am Sug Mb lo* 107% 108
Dela At llud ref 4« 5*1% 86% 86%
4 Den k At It Gr 4a 69% 69% 69%
7 Del Ed 1 ref 6n. 105% 106 105
*..Z-Aon»D ETAUINI'N UN I N NN
73 DuP de N'em 7%a 10M% 107% 107%
11 Duqueane Eight 6m 104% 104% 104%
228 K Cuba Sug 7%3 110% 109% 110'*
16 Einp Gas Ac Ku 7%b 91% 91% 91%
9 Erie pr. Hen 4m 55% 65 65
17 Erie gen lien 4s 65% 55 55
8 Fink Hub "a .. 104% 1(14 %104
J Gen Elect deb. 5b l"l % 101% HG%
3 Goodrich 6%s . 99% 98% 98%
20 Goodyr T 8m Ml 102% 102% 103%
11 Goodyr T x« 4 1 116% 1 16 % 116%
21 G Trk Ry of C «m 104 103% 104
7 9 Gt Northern 7n A 107% 107% 107%
16 Gt. North. 5 % m B 99*, 99 99
12 Her. Chocolate 6a 102 102 102
31 Hud A M ref 5» A 83% 83% 83%
48 H At M a dp inr 6h 62'* 61% 61%
25 Hum O Ac R 5%n 98% 97% 97%
12 111. Bell Tel ref 6m 94% 94% 94%
5 HI Central 6 % s . 101% 10! 101%
1 III. Central 4m ’53 80% 8h% 80%
1 Indiana Steel 5m 101 lo| 101
w Intel R ,
14 Inter R Trana 6m 61 61 61
18 I R T ref 6m atpd 62% 62% 62%
153 In At Gt N adj 6a 50 49 % 49%
57 In A Gt N lat *js 9 l % 9;
70 In. M. Mar s f6a 83 82% 83
1 In Pap. ref 5m B *4% 84% *4%
2 K C Ft S Ar M 4v 77% 7 i * 77%
9 K City P Ac E. 6m.. 91 90% 90%
4 K C. South. 5a *y% s*% 88%
37 K. C Ter. 4s*. . 87% 87% 87%
11 Kan G a E 6m 96'* 95% 96
4 Kelly-S'field T 1"3% 103% ]n$%
4 E. S AM S d. 4m. 31 93% 93% 93%
18 Liggett At Myers. 5s 97 96 % 97
34 Louis A N 5b. ’03 99% 99% 99%
2 Magma Cop 7m 117% 117% 117%
10 Manat! Sugar 7%b 100% 100% 100%
5 MAS Ft con 5s 100 00% 99%
r* \f n 7%m w nui war ]0|% 101% Ml %
38 Mid S' rV 5a 90 8i% ft
4 M. V R A L 6Sv ’61 54% 54% 64%
7 M. A S. L ref t j? :t % 22
l 3 M S. P S S M 6 %v 103 103 M3
6 6 M K T. pr 1 * » r 9* % 9« 9fi
*26 M K A T n'pr I r.a a ‘3% «3
2 44 P K At T n adl. • A 56% 56% 56%
8 3 Mo Pan. inf f.n 92 % 0 % 9; %
66 Me Par gen 4« *t% 54%
6 Mont Pou f.n A ft«% 96% 96%
<9 V. E T AT lat 9s t£ 98 98%
2 3 N. O T A M .in* 5m *-9 88% .9
280 N y Cen. deb. 6s .105% 104 164%
43 N Y < r A I « 97% 97’* 97%
1 N. Y CAS L. fie A 101 I01 f01
22 V Y K ref 6%m 111% HI 111%
1" N V V 11 A 11 F fit c 7',% 75% 75%
31 NY. N H. rv 6p 48 66% 6 6% 66',
12 N V T ref 6m 11 105% J«5% 105%
3 N Y T gen 4%s 9 4 93% 93%
12 V Y W A R 4 % s 46 45% 46
12 Nor A W • v 10% 10% 10%
6 N % Ed e f 6m 931 * 9 3 % 9 %
2 N Par ref 6m R 1"4% 1<‘4% T*4%
1 N Par n 5s D ctfa. 9* 9 3
8 \ Par pr lien 4« 8 % s _ % 82 -.
12 N S Cower 6s. I*. 102% 1'»1% 1'»2%
8 N 1i.ll Te| 7« 108% jo* int%
2 fire A C.cJ ImI 5» 99% 99'- 99%
15 Ore S Liri' ref t,. 9’.% *» % 9.3%
6 fire tV R R A N 1* 6»% 80% 81%
| 14 Par Gas A El . * 82% *2% 87%
2 4 Par T A T «. 52 92’*. 91% 9.%
M Pan A P A Tr 6%* 95% 95 % 9 .
1 38 Penna R R6%a i"9% 1«8% 1<»9%
5 Perma R It gen . lfto jno J'.n
1 Penna R Tt gen 4%-* % 90% 9 %
33 Pere Marq ref 5m 9 % 9 5% 9'%
2 PhMa Co ref 6m . 100% 100% 100%
« Phil* Co 5%S 9: % 0 '% 92%
2 2 Pierre Arrow »■ so 7 9', 79%
74 Public Serv . e r.s *' *2% t
70 PuB'» A|*gre f» 7s 117 J 1 6 1 •'»• %
44 R Tr Sr M f 6m A 91 % 91% 91 *,
! 17 Reading e<n 4- 96 V 9 %
90 Rr'ton Arina * f 6m 69 H 89% *9%
SRI A A ’ «• 4 U, m 7** 77*. 7“ V
1" St 1,1 M A S ref 4« 86% 86% tr %
14 St L I M A S RG 7 7 7 7 7 7
65 Ht E A S F pr Pen <e A TO * 9%
27 St l. A S F adl 6.= 77 *i 76% 77 %
39 St E A S F in. 6m 65% 6*. . %
19 St E SVV . nr, P 8J % 8i, % 81%
6,5 St P Fn Depot 5* .7 4 7 \ 7 4
’8 S Atr l ine con 6m.. 47 C 47
10 S Air Line *«]( ;,e 30% 5 0% 50%
3 0 s Air Line re' 4 m *7% 97% 95%
71 Sin Con 4»11 col 7« 87% 97% *• 7 %
16 Sin * on t til C* * 98 % 98', 9»%
*27 Sin crtid- <>:l 5 % • * 4 *7% ‘7%
1 Sin P4pe 1,1 n© 3b 9“% 9 % 95%
1 S P cv 4a.86% 86% 86%
12 S P tef 4m 84 % * 5 % - 4
5 P cr,| ir <m ...J % 1*5% 1 %
12 H Rv gen *%m 97 97 9 7
25 S fly con 5* 71% 7 0% 71 % ,
9 S Rv gen 4 - . . 14 % 1* 4 J04 .
11 Steel’Tube 7- 97', 97 47 %
3 HE of Or ten l* 7m #5% 95 95%
17 Tenn El ref 6m 47% 47% 47%
72 Third Ave Mdi f-». 103% 105% 103%
7 Toledo Edison 7m 107% 1 “7 D»7 % i
6 \ P ref in rtfa..|0|% 101% 301%
4 l nited 1»rug .« 113% 113% 1 1 3 % ■'
15 Pnl R of Si I. 4v 6 % . % 65%
10 I . S RuPber 7 %» . 1M 1“ % 1 N% f
43 r S Rubber 8‘-% 8«%
36 U S Steal m f 5m 1*'2% 1«’% 1"2%I
2 I'nlt H'or !{<•« 6,m 1 n' % 1 ' l*t
11 V C f*h 7 % b wh 66% 65% 63% 1
34 V-Can, • *hgm 7b 61% *Q% 8ji^ j
4 Virginian R. « 94% 64% 94%
1 Wabash 1st 4s % 96% 9i%l
20 War Sug Ref 7- !■ •% d % 15%
J Weat lla'v |*t 4i 63 r:\ *3 ,
4 Waal P 4 43% 6 % 85’
16 Weat I n .»n «% 1!%9% 1"#% I »*.
in Weat K!e«- 7« .100% !«<% 106%
2 Weat Shore 4m «1% «t *1
1 Wf. Ic Sn»n St 7b . 7« -ft 7ft
n Will * '•« Iff ?s» 98% 47% 98%
t Wil A Co 1st 6m . 94% *»• % »8%
22 Yountt S A T «• 97 96% 97 |
Total vtl»« *>f bo'ub t<w* «v were $11
40; ftoft tomniral with $14,309,000 pre
vious day and $14.418.000 a > eat »««
N. Y. Curb Bonda j
tT Argentine *,«. '67 . 9* % *•» % 9* ,
2 7 Max ifovt ** • f« . 62’* 3
7>.| 1 S V M»x rlf- 31 SI l
lH»me*tle IVmil*.
5 Allied Parker* 77% 77% 7.%'
1* Aluminum 7a It.a lo;% 1*2% l' .".
12 Am dan X Klac 4a 9i% 9' * %
5 Am Ught X Tr 6a 1*3% 1- % l<f%
1* Am I. * T 4a w w 1*1 100% l«l
1! An. Roll Mills '* 9**4 9* *4 '-4%
2 f» Am Sum Tob 7% a 99 97 % *•
5 An:tmn<U fop fa !•**% l'»o% 1*0%
1 Nse-. Rfm tfdw 6%s 97% 97% 97%
* A! duir A W I £•• 49% 49% »>% !
4 Hath St*- 7». 19 f 105% 10 3 Ilf.
I fan Nat Rv e«i 7a 107% 107% 1*7%,
1 fan Nat Re £•• l *o joo )«•
1 Charcoal Iron Ss 4.:. % 97.% 97 %
9 fhlr Northman! 7>n 97 % 9.% 9 :
2 f U I Ar I* ; %a 99 99 99
9 fttiaa Saror Ta ‘fV 9o% *o 90%
t fon Gas Halt 6% 9* ** 49 j
40 for, das Halt €*..1 '% 1*7 103 *4 !
1 ft»*re A f o 7 % ■ 1 00 % 1 on % ino%
♦ I let f||y das »a 101 1*1 mi 1
6 Hot Kd son 4a ,.1«4% 1*4% 1*4%
1 l>un T & R 7s 9 4 9 4 «»«
I! Pad Sue 4s 77 .10*% loo 100%
7 Fish Hode 6s fk .10*% 1**% 1**%
10 Hair Robert 7s 99 9s % 99
10 dal S ana 1 t»«l 7- l*r,% 104 104*,
2 dan Asphalt xs . 1*r. 1*'* l*-*
3 den Pei 6- 9f % 9*% 94%
7 Grand Tru • %*. .1*4 106% lo«»%
1 Hood Rubber 7« 101% lm** 1*1*.
6 Ini Mat h *%- o 4 •*’ % *4
* Kenne f4»n 1*4 *a 1**4% 1*4%
2 T.ar dan c.%* f *7 93 97
1 l«**h Vow Sr,- 6s **% 9s % *k %
9 Manitoba 7» *7% 97% * 7 %
7 Morris A * o 7 %« 1 "0 loo mo
7 Natl leather 4* 1**% l*o lon%
•j No hr Power 6a k \ k< .99
19 N O Pub Srr Ss *•»% 99% 99%.
4 Nor State* Po C %a «7% «7% *7%
4 P S for V .1 7s lo; 101% 102
9 Pub Ser V:i I’r 6s 96% 9v % 4«%
2 Put e «ii| 6%s 94% 94 % 94%
1 SIoa« Sheffsd 6 • 99% 94% 9t%
1? soi \ v 7«. 19:: 1*2 l"2 1*2
t S Oil \ T 7a. 49-6 1>»4% 104% 104%
1 s Oil \ r 7s 1927 103% in X, m>%
r « 11,1 V V 2- 192* ’*•* «*'* m :s
4 .« it N T «%s 1*7% 1*7% 107%
1 Sun Oil 7s 1*1 % 101% 101%
4 1 nit Oil Prod 9. :a% 79 :«
' Vg. niunt 901 7s 107% 107 % jo,%
40 \ r Rv :<* M I 94% 94 94%
« f M A- St P 4d w i 9X% s: %
4- f P St* H f.a w » 99% «s% 9v %
’ d oil If s 76 t0*t4 100% l«»o%
P B X U* » w I «9% if, 99%
"0 T.ahlah \ 11 srbor Is 94% 96% *6%
!• If K I. i ' ’*•* w • 4- % f«% ic%
Foreign llooils.
* Argentine 6s 100 100 100
36 Russian 6%s 1914 19 19
7 1 Rita 6%* -Ifs N f 1x14 17% 19
• Russian S%s 1* 1“% 1«
66 Russian Mf* ctfs 17% 17 17
C Swiss &%e 10* 99*, 100
49 Swiss fs 94 % 9 . % *x %
I'ltlrnio I lvn«»tnrk
Chicago l>h .*> Cat I In Rroflpta • AOA
Frw (laatrahl* '-erf mg jratrilnfi
on arontmt olhnt kind* varv unaxm
around ataadv. onr load 1 *00 pound
alaan, |n no grramPx kind at fin no M. t
nhova si a rra hnat x.h'Iihr*. 110 r
bulk fad alaar* |? 7 :» to M . fat alo. 1,
• appa'-a. rultara and bulla around alaadx
bulk fal *.'«a ft to ,i 7 h*!frn nioatly
f :’‘*t -r 7 ro. bulk ran nor a and .utfar*
t‘ «n«i s bo "«na hull* mo ally plain
kind at 14 M *M V xailara to paw***'
UP ax an! v ' «c hlchrr. bulk a, I10M»||H0X
a»*d ahnva, littl# dona on atorkara and '
fradara
lloga Tlaralpla 40 000 haad niirk*l 1
npanad atrnpg m.xgtiy 10< higher than
xaatardax a average. rtnaad alow, bulk
• n«»d and 1 hob-r medium and haaxv ,
waiuhl but <’hm a IT fori 7 57 at top I 1
Sheep and I amt* II etpl* a o^o brad
fa I lamtxa «troug 1.0 aruuud ?So htghe , In
hot xx a.mi kind* t howl tiff ".oaf 1 .| \ m •• f,!
»bra»p and fording Inui'xa aland' bulk fnl
Wonted 11 4 00 xf 1 4 K ■' top 111 0
M Jiorpll I hrxlot'k
5*1 Jnarph Mo V'ab f. IVog* * ft A •
haad Mia' Uaf aitlxa III to TO. higher
lop ?0c. bulk of ■ a1«a. M ?ft#*7 C
t'atlla l,100 haad markrt active
*!«*«» »*i and yearling* V .• higher. row* and
b. (far* 1 » to ?;«. b'ffbai bulk of atrai*
t?"r*4faaa t,,n Min <oxx* and heifer*
bMifttb r'ho Ik OAHU ft 1*0. War.
and fradoM* I Ki'tl T "
fhixi’i*- • AOe ba - 1 atrong lanxba liaAd 1
fllll ax*aa. |7 Yl#l II
C Omaha Produce
Omaha, Feb. 6.
BUTTER
Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail
1*1%: Extras 53c: exirae In 60-Ib. tuba. 62c
standards. .'.2c: firsts. 60c.
Dairy- Buyers ar*: paying 3 4c for best
table butter in rolls or tuba: 26021c for
common packing stock. For beat sweet
unsalted butter. 36c.
BUTTERFAT
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers erf
paying 41c at country atations; 47c de
livered Omaha
FRESH MILK
$2.25 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3.6
delivered on da rv platform Omaha.
EGYiP
Deliver d Omaha in new c**ea: Freeh
selects, 36c; small, dirty and No 2. 22c;
cracks. 20c. Case count basis, loss off.
flO.OO Some buyers are paying 3be
for nearby, new-laid. clean and uniform
I/ large •*«*«. grading L*. S. specials or
better.
.t obbl r< g n» *-« *o letfit’erz !’ P *t»w
• lain 42c: U- S. extras. 3$c; No. 1 small.
30c; checks. 23c.
POULTRY
Buyers ere paying tne following prices
Alive- Heavy nans. 5 lbs. and over. 19c;
4 to 5 1 bn lie; light hens, 15c; springs,
smooth legs. 1$# 13c; stage. 13c; Leghcun
springs. 13c; roosters. 10c; ducks, fat afld
full leathered 124611c; geese, fat. tul.
feathered, 12 4*14c No. 1 turkeys, it lbs
and over. 20c: old 'Joins and No. 2. not
culls, J6c: pigeons. $1.00 per dozen: ca
pons. 7 lbs. and over. 24c per Ib.; no
culls, eiek or crippled poultry wanted
Dressed — Buyers are paying for dressed
chickens, ducks and grese. 2 46 3c above
alive prices, and for dr eased turkeys. 6fo
ic above liv»- prices. Some dealers are ac
cepting shipments of dressed poultry and
selling same on 10 per cent commission
basin.
.lobbing prlc* s cf dressed poultry to re
tailer' Myringa 2J''x3flc- broilers 43<i
45c; hens. 20* •: roosters. 19&20c; ducks,
t’5r; geese. 2 4926c; turkeys, 30$4f3&t.
No 2 turkeys. »uuuv.!iat less.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale pri* es of beef cuts effective
today ar** as fn\■ w«
No 1 ribs 26c; No 2. 26c; No. 3. lie;
No J rounds, lhc; No. 2. 17c; No. 3.
lit-; No. 1 loins. 35c; No. 2. 31c; No 3.
17c; No. 1 chucks. 13c; No. 2, 12c;
No. 1. Mo. l. platen, stye. No. 3, 6c;
No. 3. 6c.
FRESH FISH
‘ •malit jobbers are selling at about the
following orio* f . b Omaha; Fancy
white fish, JO'*; lakr trout, 2*r; hali
but. w- . northern bullheads, jumbo. 21c.
catfish regular run. 2c*r fillet of bad
dock. 25:. black cod sable fish, steak
V ■ smelts. 25c. flounders. 20c; crappb-s
20 & <jr> 25c. lila'k bass. 32»-: Spanish ma^k
ere J % & 2 I ha 23t Frozen fish 3fMc
les« than prlre*. above Fresh ovstei* per
gallon, $2 7 5 4/4 do Shell oysters and
ciarrie. t vr J iu. $ "0 and $2 50.
cheesf:
I/Cks I lobbt-rs are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows; Single
daisies 26‘-j : double dais eg ;»>c; Young
Amerka* 2%c. lorehorns 2fc: square
prints, 2Sc; bri« k, 27**c, llrnburger. 1-lb.
.••vie $4 j5 per doz Swiss, domestic.
»v . blooK *rnported. 60c: imported
Roquefort New York white. 34c.
FRUITS
Jobbing price*
St rawberrie*. - p'lorlda. quarts. 60fc*0c.
Grapefruit—Per box »xtra fancy. $3 *•'
J. 4 50: fam-y. $3 254*4.0u.
' ranbeirtes—Jersey. 50-Ib. box**, extra
fancy. $5.75; fcncy. 15.00; Howes. 50-qt.
bo*. $6.00.
• 'ranges—California navel, fancy, ac
to size I -
'••ss Florida per box. $4 75: tangerines.
$ 4 00
Bananas— Per no>md 10<
Tears—< ulorado Keifers bo*. $2 66
laetnoBa —California. fancy per x
If, on; hop e, per box $1 7f. gri.Vi.
Apples—In baskets. 42 to 44 ib* Idaho
•Jonathan*, extra fancy, $190; Winesaps.
• J. * •
Avocade#—(Alligator Dearth per doz.
$6 no
Apples—In barrel* «f 145 lbs.: Iowa
Winesaps, fane: $5 75; Missouri Black
vie fan* v Is.' 1 Jons nans. fan«:>
5 4 50; Ben Dav * fan y. $4 50; Jor.a’hana.
mms | «,eh. $$ 75. «isnos. fancy
14 7 V.rgfnia Beauty. 16.vj; Uenetons
$5 50
*p >le«- -In b ***• Washington Dali clous,
far. $3 * C-’’ fancy. $3 000
5 . a a $2 75 ; Washington Jona
'i ’« e*’ t fane* 9. fan<~y. $2. Go
*’•> rad Juna'hans. »x'ri far 12 25
fan- v $2 0"; Pome Beauty, extra fancy.
: f -
extra fancy, $2*002 73; York Imperial,
$1.76.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
B'uss, a Spr«»iits—P* 75c.
—‘ rate*, s x ^Bikets. $6 66. per
ba *k*t $1 :-r- W
Shallots Southern. $! 'A per doz.
t- ggu an -Per do* $2 "0; 15c per lb
Roots—Turnip*# parsnips, beets and car
ruts. n sa< ks ft K ' per lb. rutabagas
111 vac as 2 *>•# than sacks. 3c.
‘ J* umbers—Hothouse, per doz.. 12.16 0
4 .»«
Parsley -Southern, per dozen bunches.
$t 1 25
"n ini—Yellow, in sacks, per lb.. $**«.
red sacks, 4tjf. whites, in sacks 5c per
Ib Spamsh. per crate $2 5602.71
Potatoes— Nebraska • b o* ^1 nundred
pounds t! 5o. M’nnesota Ohio*. $175
Ida ho Rakers. 3c per ib-; Colorado White*
$.' 00 pe cwt
Psppe -Green Mango, per Ib.. 20c.
Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper
13 . Nancy Hall. 69-lt* hamper. $2.66.
Cabbag«—Wisconsin, sack lots, per lb
4c. in -rentes. 4c; red. 6c; celery cab
Lae* ’ w per ib
Beans— Wax or green, per hamper
14 :<;t»5.00
Celery—' allfo-n * per d^z. according i
to size $1 3 51/ J.ev; Florida, rough. 4%
d os. • ra’e. $ 'i.
Lettuc-—Head per nate. $4 00* pet
do $1 -‘5, hoth*vj%« leaf 47c pe*- dog.
Radfsh'-a—Scut hern. Tit/ft**- per dozen
bunches
' aulifl aer—California, per crate. $2.75
0' 00
n.ouE.
Trices at w b ~h Omaha mills snd job
bers ir* *e Tf, tn round iota.
• 'sag than tar-lot*', f o b. Omihs
foi w . K *-#» patent. in t* ib.
*g« $6 20^6“" :•*- Pb?.. i«n*'y clear
in 4» ‘b Pag* $■ |‘0#I 13 per r*b! White
or yeli-iW com meal per cert., $116
FF.fcu.
Omaha mills and jobbers s-e oelltns
their producla in carl 1 >« it thl f
low og pr: r fob Omaha;
Wheat fe^ds. immsdiste delivery
Bran. $26.SO brown Klior’% $77 g«sv
■herta $74 on r*4deg. $32 of alfalfa
•neat choirs, market No 1. $29*0. No.
"P"t, $2$ 4>i; nseed meal. 34 per ten*.
$4*60; cottonseed meat. 43 per cent,
I-’* ?rt h*» ..!ny feed, white or yellow.
$29 rt0: buttermilk, condensed 16-bbl lots.
2 46c r*er Ib : flake butterml’k. fcSf t.*
1.666 Iba. fc per lb ; eggshell, dried and
ground 1* -lo bags, $*?. 00 per tor 1
feeding tanksge. (0 per cent. $60 06
per *on.
FIET D SEED
Omaha ami Council Bluffs fobbing
houses are paving the following price* f *r
field seed, thresher run. per 166 rounds
delivered Alfalfa. $15.60016.96; r#*d
Investors everywhere use
MOODY’S
RATINGS
•■lover 2! , oofrjs '0: I«'*l ci0'-'r•
too; tlmothj. It 00**/>0; Sudan «;*“•
n MCI wi; t une »eed. Sl.oOti 11". 1 ri-*■
aubject to change H^hoat a0,K*'
Price* at which Omaha dealer* ara ••!!
""bplln °Pra Irte-No.T VVoOfl 1J 00; No.
2 til 00® 12.00: No. 2. % . 00 » 2.00.
Packing Hay—„*. a. i.
!2on^^^h0i^d.VrSl5.o,Jfi*oJ:-No.
NLow„nd °P*.',rl«?iNo?- ?!
NoP,!raw-0?..7'l«.Ooe..oo. whaat. *1.0*0
HIDES, WOOL. TALI-OW.
Prlcee ounfed I>eio w are on the nasi*
of buy era* weight and •election*, delivered
,nwi?l—pitta. »1 2S to 12 25 ,a*cb. lot
full wooltd akina. clipe. no value, wool.
“Bide*—Current receipt hldea, No. I.
(IM, No 2. C',c: vre.n hide* &Uc and
tUc- huila f'tac: branded hide*. cfo- 2.
ItJc! glue hid*Vic: calf. i:c .n« >«j:
kip. end "He: deacona. aOc €*CBj
glue ►kina. 2C p*r lb.: borae hidee. Ij-jj
and I*' 7 5 *e<'h: ponlw and glu+*.
o< h; r’ol'f 25c es^h. bog akin*. 15c each.
It : glues. 4c per It. .
Tallow an-l Grease—-No. 1 tallow J •
tallow, No 2 tallow 4V- A rreaae.
6'- Tt Rrsaf^. 5c; yellow urease. *H •
I.rr'.w,, sreaee. 4c: pork crackling*, per**'"
ir.f..00; beef, ditto, per fon. $Jtf 00, bee*
wax. per ton. IZO.OO.
New York < ntlon.
New York Krh Ye«ter<U> *
vaifM we.- followed by reaction* H i
...iron market "ela> Th»re were r*lll»‘
from early .tecllnee on report* of unfavor
able veaihrr anti bulM"l» *Pn* airtc i
from III a. uth but after selling up <c
-It V7r 'ir v point* net h rli'-r, May con
tract* broke to 34 42.- la the late trading
un.l-t renew. <1 realizing nr .Ll,)U!'AVke<
May l.ae.l «t 3444. «i'h m.,rk?!
.'losing eKSV- at net ilertmes of to 44
point* on old crop position* and 10
26 pt.ints ot. the nets . ' p
The market opened t.areiy steady at •
decline of r, lo 27 points l-.- ause of re,a
'lively easy Liverpool cable* and over
nigh' realizing sales After showing n*
losses nr a bout 3» to 40 points on piesent
< r..p mot.fbs, Hie market stiffened up on
the complaint* of further del*)* In south
er., farm work and bullish spot ad v no*.
Offering* vrre light and for a time res
market showed . on*:derabl* strong* .
telling up from '4.16 'o i 'r fnr March
and 3 6,4 in 33 4"' for July, making Hit
A'tivp month* about net unrhiBf*1! to
, points higher. Th® d*n»an0 ti p»H of
at th-s® figures, however and th® - ar* !
was weak and unsettled in th® afternoon
with .lulv selling -iff to r.u 94c go*1 "
the general list cin*icg at about th® 10 ■
•it p ideas « f the day._
»w Orlrann ( ollon.
Nrw Orleans. Feb. 6—*o»ton turned
distinctly reactionary ’odiy unde- nhat
looked to man. nkssrvsrs I’V® 'ouida
* ion of anm® of »h® ®vt®ns •• • • t®« or
Ion* contracts that ha v • b®*n fcuMt WC
dur n* the rscsnt advance of someth!' z
mor#> than 2 cent® a pound Many P*
* * \ rscovsrist from the decline wer® mad#
during th® early ’*nd r- ddle part-of th«
cession hut the late trad me brought pro
nounced weakness and losses under >®f*
»®-dav* cj */- of r4 »o 51 pom'.* Mar»r
'c. i (o 24 ISC and October to 27.75c. Lm1
prices w “r® ‘I to 4 4 points off on ' h*
»]*>-. th® lac' transaction n March bein*
. j October 27.7Se Th*
*ar lv tradng brought ■•Sling tha* wr.*
'based mainly on a poor I^verpool. •’
| caused lofcc®* of 24 to 2® points, aft®’
which small recoveries e®t :n From
I then on it was a series of setbacks anc
-a- ve'ies w'i h th® high®*' levels in th*
• arly af*®rnorn when Mar* h up tr
24 r,tc and «» ob®r was up to 2“ 05c He *
Ih** Hat wa* ■ ; eta up lo « po - ta
!compared w ;h * -terdH • s ''lose
i t n t»* trading brouir ^' new low? Bu> n*
th?' was reaponsi b!e for the recoveries
w ■ main . based on much hett®® a'
•
country Moderate buying was caused by
fr®*x‘tig leather over a good part of the
he It ar.d many com p’ a <n' • »hat it ** *
k vinr nan* crop preparations a further
s®t back.
New lork Pry ftoods.
N**r Trr- F • n ' —Today's ^Mftti
coin : ark** was ti »rked by itri'1 »T*®*
| lot sales wi»h price* unchanged and
•' take- »er • « r * !•* s*i!l In ®-.ldence Th®
raw * k_ n-fcrket was dull with rr1ce»
ut ung-*i 3u‘ cone *sslor» availab’* In
*h.f st- f;c»a' -ilk rna-ket the-® was much
pt »*• ng gains * sharp cat ,r>
pri-4-s Th* hu'*; mark®* w*
# but wesk f<«r heavy w- ghto and
Pools.
h ( . rrcnluc*.
r,fV. F®o r« —Fg*s- Three
rer• ? h gher firr-.s, 27 . selected. 46c
Butte’ pot a toe- ar.d roultry. na
charg®d
AIM FKTlSrMr.NT
rAVMErti. Sinn M ®t II Kaffir.
11.59 51. o II 59 Alfalfa. 15: Red never,
112.90; Whits Swe®t Ooret Is 90; Aiaike
!i OnmiD A ?alf*i. 125.90; Orchs-d
• j ■ a 11 R®-1 Top. 12 4 Kentucky
Blue fir® Sudan 14 90; B
• »rn %*■*•: 13. T.mothy and ciovar. IS Of
Seed l‘< rn 12.00; Unhuked Cflw,
13 i»f' Five p*er r»>nt d.ecount na I
bushel <ird«r». We live whirs ft
grows Sb^o fr. tj several warebouaes tad
save you freight. Sat'efact'on or mnner
hack, rt-der right from this ad or writ#
for ea moles but gat order la before
another advance and whlia we can maks
prointt sb pm®»it. Meier Seed nod tiisl®
Co.. Sallna. Kansas B
February
List
Choice of more
than 80 Bond*
—should be of
value to you in
the investment
of your current
funds.
Send for a copy
The National City Company
First Nat'1 Bank Building. Omaha
Telephone JA cksoo IMI
-s
J. S. BACHE & CO.
■•Ukhltihod lift
fNtw York Stork Furhxrj#
_ __ L ) Chicago BmH of Tmdr
®*r* j Now York Cotton Eirhanf*
lend other Irad'n* Exehanr**.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 10« S. LaSalle Si.
Branch** and correspondent* located in principal ritine
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat, Bank Bldg,, Omaha
M. F HANDLER. Managar
Ttlrrhonra JA ckian SIS7-M
in# f*arh# *ent on nrr'tcation—CVrro<t*o lnvt«4
Consignments
Ail Kinds of GRAIN
UPDIKE SERVICE”
FINANCIAL STABILITY
riu.
SERVICE FACILITY
For Safety and Satisfaction's
Sake Bill Your Shipments
«•
Updike Grain Corporation
OMAHA
C*'* r*"'*»*