Nebraska Newspapers

    C Omaha Grain
Omaha. J*eb. I,
Total grain receipts at Omaha today.
cmr® 120 cars a year ago.
Cold weather cut down trading at coun
ty stations, which accounts for light re
ceipta today. Total shipments rather
agoVy* car* against 163 cars a year
. Tha short session today was character
ised by rather active trading, with
prices fairly well maintained on all
grains. Some wheat was carried over
the total run today being 44 cars. There
was also some corn carried over, although
receipts were only 66 cars
Wheat moved fairly well, with the de
mand just about maintaining yester
day s values; in other words prices were
about unchanged.
Corn samples movod at prices un
changed to Vi © lc higher than yesterday's
values.
Oats sold at good prices on fairly good
shipping demand, the market being re
corded at J/4c higher.
Rye and barley were both nominally
about unchanged.
OMAHA CARLOT SALES.
WHEAT.
No. 2. hard: 3 cars. $1.10, t cars, $1.09,
l car, $1.03; 1 car. $1.07, live weevil.
No. s, hard: 1 car, $1.08; 2 cars, $1.07.
No. 4, hard: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car, $1.00,
• lUtty.
No. ft. hard: 1 car, $1 02.
.Sample hard: 1 car, 94c, 60.7 pounds.
No. 2. mixed: 1 car, $1.07.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 74c, special billing,
1 ohr, 70*c; 1 car. 73c, (17.2).
No. 4. white: 3 cars, 71c, (18.2 and 18c);
1 car, 71c, (18.6), 1.7 per cent color.
No. 5. white: 1 car, 70c, (20.2y.
No. ft, yellow: 1 car, 73c, (.17).
No. 4, yellow: 1 car, 69 ^c, t.18); 4 cars,
?’M) 38,4>; 2 ~~5 cars' ^Vsc, <19 and
No. 6, yellow: 2-5 car, 67c, (21).
N#. 3, mixed: 2 cars, 70'^c, (17 and
No. 4, mixed: l car, 70e, near white,
1 car# 68Va<-\ (18); 1 car, 68c,
(18.2).
No. 6. mixed: l car, 66',*c, 9 per cent
damaged. (18.80).
Sample mixed: 1 car, 68*4c, 9 per cent
"heat (.18).
* * OATS.
No. 2. while: 1 car, 47 4; r.
No. 3, white: 8 cars. 47,4c.
No. 4, white: 1 car. 46\c, musty.
Omaha Grain Note**.
Wire service was again limited today,
because of the sleet and snow storm,
mainly in Iowa and Illinois. Commission
houses were without direct wive service
to Chicago and other markets, although
the Chicago future quotations came
through on the wire on the floor of the
grain exchange, by which tho Omaha
cash market was kept in touch with fu
ture prices. Some quotations on the Chi
cago cash market also filtered through,
but altogether market information was
very much limited.
The grain markets throughout the
country dosed today at 11:30 out of re
spect to the late former F’rvsident Wil
son. whose funeral took place In Wash
ington today. The Omaha cash market
also closed at the early hour.
Some local receivers used. They look
for an increased corn run as soon as
loading conditions are improved at coun
try stations. It was reported also that
the Chicago corn futures were sold down
today by longs taking profits, on the
prospect of an increased movement with
in a few days. Present good prices will
encourage an Increased movement It ia
said.
The Omaha Ora in club will hold its
monthly meeting at the Hotel Fontenelle
Thursday evening at <5:15 when dinner
will he served the members and guests.
Mr. Chauncy Abbott will deliver an ad
dress on the grain and market conditions
as they are at the present time In Eu
rope.
Pally Inapection Report.
The following grain was Inspected in
today:
Hard wheat. No. 3, 10 car*: No. S. 12
rare: No. 4. S cara; No. 6, 3 cara; Sample,
2 cars.
Mixed: No. 2. 1 car; No. 4. 1 car.
Spring. No. 2; 1 car. aampla, 1 car.
Durum: No. 2. 1 car.
Yellow corn: No. S. 5 cara; No. 4,
12 cars: No. S. 4 cara
White corn; No. 3, 3 cara; No. 4, 7
ca -a.
Mixed corn: No. 2, * cara; No. 4, t cara;
No 5. 3 cara.
Whit* oata: No. 1. I earn; No. I, II
car.; No. 4. 6 cara.
Bariev: No. 3. 1 car; Ne. 4, 1 car.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlota)
Weak. Year
Receipts— Today. A*e. A*o.
Wheat . *4 22 19
Ccrn . *4 161 41
Oata . 21 31 23
Rye . 2 «
Barley .. > _1
Totll ..139 224 120
Shipment!—
Wheat . 37 83 48
Corn .175 121 87
Oata . 80 62 21
Rye . 2 » i
Barley . 2 __s 2
Total .247 212 123
Xanana City Grain.
Kansas City Mo.. Fab. 6.—Wheal—No.
hard, $1.0801.23: No. 2 red, 81.130
1.15; May. 31.06’i apllt kid; July, $1.05
bid.
Corn—No. 8 white. 76©76c: No. 2 yel
low. 76c; No 3 yellow. 74075c: No. 2
mixed 74c; May. 7S8ac Baked; July. 7604c
bid; September. 7684c.
Oata—No. 2 white. 600 51c: No. 3
uhlte. 4954050c: No. 2 mixed, no trade.
Barley—«68466’4c.
Hoy—llnrhanved to *1.60 higher: No. 1
timothy. 820.00021.00.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn . Feb. 4.—Wheat —
Cash: No. 1 northern. 91.16% 01.20%;
No. I dark northern spring, choice to
fancy. 11.24% 01.30%; good to choice.
$1.20% 0 1.23% ; ordinary to good. $1.1» %0
1.20%; May. It.16%; July, 91.17%; Sep
tember. 11.14%.
Com — No. 3 yellow, 72% 074%.
Oats-—No. 3 white, 45%©45%c.
Harley—54067c.
Ttys—No. 2. 67%067%c.
Flax—No. 1. $2.53% 0 2.60%.
New York Dry Goode.
New York. Feb. 6.—Trade ceased in dry
goods primary market* at 3 o'clock, owing
to the funeral of Woodrow Wilson. Cotton
goods were uiet, with price* steadier.
Yarns were asked for more freely, but
boyars' Ideas were too low for spinners.
Wool goods sold moderately. Silks and
v.ash fabric were bought more liberally
lit Jobbing houses.
Ex-Omahan Has
Unique Record
\rmy Air Pilot in Royal Fly
ing Corps—Married
in London.
Floyd N. Shumaker, former
Omahan. former newspaper man In
China, former'officer In Ihe 'Royal
Flying corpa of Oreat Britain during
the war. and now a major In the
United States army air eervlce. paseed
through Omaha Wednesday morning
enroute from Tamgley field, Virginia,
to Denver, Colo., where he line been
assigned.
Major Shumaker flew to Omaha
from Langley field last fall, making
lie trip with only two etops. His
.resent Journey Is being made prosaic
illy by rail.
He left shortly before noon for hla
Id home at Fremont, Neb., for a
iliort visit before repotting at Denver.
White a resident of Omaha. Major
■Oiumaker was employed by the
Burlington railroad.
He was in China In 1*14 when the
nar broke out. He enlisted tor serv
ice In the Royal Flying corps, and
was assigned to a squadron stationed
nt Tout. In Ixrndon he met and mar
ried Miss Nancy Roxburg, sister of an
old school chum. They now have two
children, Thomas, t, and Robert, S.
After the United States entered the
war. Major Shumaker transferred to
the American aviation service.
He is a recognised authority on
aviation and radio. His style of fly
ing, according to other officers In the
air service, la typically British, and
he Is rated highly as a pilot.
Savings Stamp Sales Banned.
Washington, Feb. The treasury
lRte Tuesday withdrew from sale In
Oklahoma Its aavlng certificates, the
offerings of which was suspended in
17 western snd mlddlewestern states
last week, upon agreement between
Postmaster General New and Secre
tary Mellon that suspension of the
sale might be of aid to the local cred
it situation.
\( Chicago Grain ^
Chicago. Feb f.—For the ninth con
secutive time, wheat today showed some
thing of an advance. Considerable new
(buying appeared to result from Presi
dent Coolidge'H remarks. Indicating like
lihood that the United States import
duty bn wheat would be raised to 45c
a bushel. The finish was unsettled at
the same as yesterday's latest figure*
to He up, May, $1.12% 01-12%. and July,
91.11% #1.12%. Corn closed %#%«
higher, oats unchanged to He advance
and provisions showing gains of 2# 17c.
Bullish sentiment In the wheat market
was partly stimulated by gossip current
that crop conditions over the winter wheat
belt have been sufficiently unfavorable
to cause misgivings about probable seri
ous damage. Attention to expected cur
tailment of spring wheat acreage tended
also to emphasize the buying impulse
that came from the outlook for a wheat
tariff raise which would shut out threat
ened further large Imports from Canada,
however, the storm-bound condition of
telegraph facilities kept purchasing or.
ders restricted m volume and gave more
effect to profit taking sales than would
usually be the case.
One house that sold wheat here todav
was reported to have bought 4,000,0®0
bushel* In Winnipeg since Monday. On
the other hand, smaller speculative sellers
here were reversing their position at the
last in view of the sudden renewed bu> -
ing on the part of h Chicago bull leader.
Corn closed at an equality with the
highest prices heretofore on this season’s
crop. Stormy weather was » bullish in
fluence. both on corn and oats, and there
was general comment that the period of
acumulatlon of slocks of corn at ter
minals was drawing to a close.
Higher quotations on hog* gave a lift
to the provision market.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updike Grain company, AT. 5312.
Art. | Open. | High. | 1-Q'v | Cioee. | Y.a
Wheat I I I I !.
May ! 1.12%l 1.12%l 1.12% 1.12% 1.15%
I 1.13 ! I I U12% 112%
July ! 1.12 I 1.12 % 1.11%' 1.12% I 11%
I 1.12 % I I 1 1-11% 1.11 Vb
Sept. 112% 1.12%' 1.11% 1 12 111%
I 1.12%! I 1 1-11% ( 1H%
May I1 .741411 .74%j .74%; .74% I .74%
July .76 *,4' -TttL. : <6 *76 I .76
i ’n rn I
May i Ml, SI %! .*1141 SH*I • *!*
July ' M^i .81*4: .M’i .M§ J %
Sept. ! .41 % 81% .«t%! 81%^ *1 %
May I1 ,.4»%! .49%] .4*141 -49%l JJ%
.49% 1 ... 1
July v47 % j 47%' .47% .47% 47%
Kept. 44 44 .43 %. .43% .43%
T .it rd I
Mi® 1120 111.33 11.25 11.2.0 111.22
July 11 1.47 111 45 11 45 11.45 11.3.
Mav" i 10.05 10 15 110.05 110.10 I 9.97
July ] 10.37 10.27 110 27 110.27 ,10-Ij
^ Omaha Livestock y
Omaha. Feb 6—*
Receipts w ere: rattle. Hogs. Sheep.
I Official Monday. 7.789 11*515 2’lf?
Official Tuesday 4.986
Estimate Wednesday. 6.300 17.600 6,700
Three days this w’k 19,074 97.966 26,126
Sams last week 26.668 66.691 3<?,8-.»
Same two wk'a ago. 29.614 48.676 3o,050
Same three w'ka ago 28.603 &0.962 4-.887
Same days years ago 29,688 53.367 4...005
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for *4
hours ending at 3 p. ni.. February 6:
RECEIPTS—CARLOT
Cattle. Hogs. Sh p.
Wabash . * * } •:
Missouri Pacific . 10 \ *
Union Pacific . d <0 31
C. A N. W . east. 2 * - •
C. A S. W. west . 66 92 10
t\. St. P . MAO . 46 33
C.. B. A Q . east. 8
C.. B. A Q.. west. 26 30 1
C.. R. I. A P . east. 5
C.. R. I & P . west. 6 * • •
1 C. R. R. 4 4 _j_*
Total receipts.237 247 23
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
Armour A Co. 942 3662 182
Cudahy Pkg. Co.1418 310.. 2638
Mold Pkg Co. t61 1656 ....
Morris Pkg. Co. 678 -430 1-40
Swift A Co .1454 3619 1686
Hoffman Bros. 32 .... ••••
Mayerowlch A Vail.. 1* •••*
Midwest Packing Co. 14 . ■
Omaha Packing Co.. 13 •••• ••••
John Roth A Sons. . 37 .
8. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 32 ....
Murphy. J. W. 2»}0
Swartz A Co.• • <70 ..% •
Lincoln Pkg. Co..... 1* .
Xagbe Packing Co... 132 .... • •
Sinclair Packing Co.. 36 .
Wilson Packing Co.. 113 .
Anderson A Son. 8-. .... •••*
Cheek. W H. & .
Dennis A Francis.... 66 .
Ellis A Co. 2 .
Harvey. John . 647 ....
Inghram. T. J. < ....
Kellogg. F. G. .
K'k'p'k Bros. A Lgg'n 122 .
Longman Bros. . .. . . 36 .... ••••
Luberger, Henry S . 58 .
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. *2 .
Root. J. B. A Co. 62 .
Rosenatock Bros. ... d *•**
Sargent A Finnegan, lb* .
Smiley Bros. J .... • • • •
Sullivan Bros. 41 .
Wertheimer A Degen. 6 ...
Other buyers ._3°» -
Total..«»lt 1«172 ****
Cattle—Receipt*. «.*00 head. Moderate
receipt* of cattle gave the m»rkt •
further breathing spell, and, although
trudtnr w»» not particularly acllva, prl< ea
were *enerally around 10®lSr higher than
Tuesday on both beet ateera and row a.
n»st beef ateera brought 19 *0 Demand
for atock cattle and feeding ateera con
ttnuea active, with prlcea atrong. aouie
selling at I7.76©8.SI. . .
Quotatlona on Cattle—Good to choice
beevea. I9 00©9i6; fair to good bejv«.
mi>n©l90: common to fair beevea. »<•»'
®s.i>0; good to choice year 11 ngs • *».0«
10 25: fair to good yearllnga, fJ-'J®* '*;
common to fair yearl ngs. *• {"gj J":
good to choice fed heifer*. *6.7.>0< <».
fair to good fed heifers. 15.6006.60; coifl
mon to fair fed heifer*. S4J©06 26: good
to choice fed cows. 16.0006.26; fair to
good fed cow*. 11.7505.00; common to
fair fed cows. 12.2503.60: good to choice
feeder*. *7 6008.40 fair to good feeder*.
*6 5007 40: common to fair feeder*. *5.50
0 6.50; good to choice stocker*, *7 000
8 00: fair to good Stockers. *6.0007.00;
common to fair stocker*. *6 0006 00;
trashv stocker* *4 00©6.00; atock heifer*.
*3.7605.50; atock row*. *2.7503 76;
•rock calvea. *4 0007 50; veal calvea.
S3.50011.00; bull*, slag". etc., *4 600
h Hog*--Receipt*. 17.600 head A fair
outlet to shipper* was witnessed In the
local trade this morning, with buyer* out
early taking on some of the beat butcher*
at prices ntendy to possibly a trifle easier
than Tuesdav. Packer* made no effort to
fill their order* on the Initial rounds and
trade wa* dull. Extreme top for the
day waa *7.15. with bulk of the aalea
made at *6.7607.06.
Hheep—Receipts. 6.700 head. Supplies,
both locally and In the east, were of *rnall
proportion this morning, snd. with com
petition among local packer* keen, prices
whored further sharp advances Feeder*
continue of limited number In the ar
rival* and the market ruled strong to
possibly a shads hlghsr. Aged sheep
were around a dime higher.
Quotation* on sheep: Fat lamb*, good
to choice. 113 2542 1 4 00; fat lamb*, fair
to good. *12 26018 00; clipped lambs,
*11.7*012.00; feeding lamb*. *11.16013 10;
wethsra. *7 0009 00; yM/lln**. f»•
1208; fat ewe*, light, *8.7608.68; fat
ewe*, heavy, *4.7606.60.
Chicago livestock.
Chicago. Feb 6 fcCattlo- Receipt*.• 5.000
head; fairly active; price* very uneve*.
mostly on catch-ai-catch-can basis; ma
tured killing classes steady to 26c higher;
l>e»f. weighty steers *11.00; y earllfv^"
*11.60; bulk fed steers snd yearlings. *8 60
010.00; fat cows and heifera around
steady; spot* higher; bulk fat roiA, 14.00
05 75; heifers mostly *6.0007 50; bulls
scarce, demond narrow; few'^ vealers of
fered; hulk. *10.00011.60; odd head to
outsiders. *12.00; little doing on atockera
and feedera.
Hog*—Receipts, 14.000 head: slow
opened mostly 11028c higher than ye*
terday’s average; closed very slow; part
of early adrt*nce lost; big packer* bought
very sparingly: bulk good and choice
heavy and medium weight butchers. *7 40
07 60; top. *7.60; desirable 160 to 200
pound average mostly *7.1607 86; bulk
packing sows, *6.3006 60; killing pig*
strong; bulk good and choice strong
weight*. $6 7606 00; estimated holdover
12 000 head.
Sheep snd Lambs—Receipts. «,000 head;
fat lamb* mostly 26c to 40c higher; wonled
lambs showing most gains; f*t aheep
atrong to 26c higher, feeding lambs afe»dv
to strong; bulk fit wooled lambs, *14 30
014 85; top. *16.00; choice Hipped lambs
*12.68; good weighty yearling wethers.
*10.26; choice aged wether*. *9 26; choice
handy weight ewe*. *1.65; top feeding
lambs, *13.76.
Kansas City Livestock
Kanus City, Mo., Feb. 6.—(United
Mt at eg Department of Agriculture >—Cat
tle- Receipts, 6.000 head; calves. 600
head; desirable fed ateera and yearling*
strong to 10c higher: plainer kinda
• round steady: best h* ndy weights. *10 30.
heavies *10 00; shortf*ds mostly *7.160
9 50; better grades beef cows and heifers
strong to lOc higher; other she stock
ateady; beef cows. *4 0006 28: heifers,
*5 6007 60; hull* strong; bolognas. *4.60
0 6.00; calves steady; top veal*, *11.60;
heavle* and medium. *4 0008.00; stock
era and feeder* scarce, steady; bulk,
*6 (1007.60.
Hog*—Receipt* 6,000 head; opened 16
to 26c. higher: later trading 26 to 30c
higher; hulk of run to shipper*. tup,
*7.60; bulk of Males 67.000760: deferable
200 to 280 1b butchers. *7 3007.60 146
to 190 lb. averages. *6.6007.16, 120 to
130-lh. average* *6 7506.25; bulk pack
ing sows. *6 2506.50; stock pig* stead©;
14.3505 00
Khe«p Receipt*, 2, ©00 head, lambs 25
la 36c higher; no choice desirable weight
larnba on sale. he*t offered. *13 mi, ft here.
*13 35013.*6; odd lot* sheep steady.
/■ j - -v
Financial New*
By AMKH'iatrd Press.
Xew York. Fab. 6.—Stock price* opened
nrm and then turned irregular in torinv'H
MUlet trading, which was restricted ‘by
tne crippled wire service to the west and
the fact that the session dosed at 12:30
V,. m- out of respect for the memory of
oodrow AVilson.
Operators on the long side confined
their activities to a few issues stuging a
bullish demonstration in Baldwin which
?enJ«i5,at stock UP more tha" Points
to 130^-4. a new high for the v>ar. exten
ts ve short covering giving impetus to the
rise. 11 sagged to 130** at the close,
hresge Jumped 10 points to 310. a record
high, and Uiggett & Myers "JV moved
yP ' points on one sale. Buying was in
fluenced to some extent by the reports
that the Mexican revolution had been
• rushed, higher foreign exchange rate*
and the publication of statistics showing
that January was the fist monthlv in
crease in pig Iron production snice last
June:
Sugars which have been accumulated
lately on the Improved trade outlook gave
one of the best demonstrations of group
strength. American Beet Sugar climbed
noIntR and American Sugar Refining
end Cuban-American preferred advanced
3 each and Punt* Alegre moved up nearly
a point.
<?ood buying also took place in the oils,
although not oil early gains were main
tamed. Tidewater and Co*deu preferred
each gained about 2% points. Shell Union
'vis the most active, improving fiaction
«IIy on a turnover of nearly iiO.OOu shares.
Houston dropped a point or profit-taking
Strength of Otis Eleveator, which
moved up 3*4 points whs associated with
reports of the early declaration of stock
dividend, but these lacked confirmation.
Heavy realising sales in corn products.
Hayev Wheel, American Tobacco Issues.
Dupont, and Wilson company resulted in
net losses of I to 2 points.
N. Y. Quotations ^
New York stock exchange quotations
I furnished 4»y J. 8. Bathe At Co., 224 Oma
ha National Hank building:
Tuesday a cloaca are unofficial.
Tuea
High. Low. Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber. »%
Allied Chemical . 72% 71 % 71% 72
1 Allis-Chalmerts ... 60% 60% 5u% 60
Amer Beet Hug 49 % 45% 4«% 45%
Amer Can .120% 119 110 120%
Amer Car A. Fdry. .. 17* 172
Anier H A L pfd . .. 60 56 %
Amer Int Corp . 24 2u% 23% 24%
Amer Linseed Oil. . . 21%
Amer Lo-o . 75% 74% 75% 74%
Amer S A- Oom . . 1|% 14% 14% 14%
Arner .Smelt ..01% 60% 61% 69%
Amer Smelt pfd ... loo 99 7*
Amer St Fdrs . . 39% 39% 39% 38%
Amer Sugai . 60% 58% Gu% 67%
Amer Sumatra .... 22% 23%
Am. r T & T -128% 128% 128% 128%
Amer loburto ..155% 139% 152% 154%
Amer Woolen .. 72% 72% 72% 71%
Anaconda .3s % 38% 38% 38%
Asso Dry Goods.. .. 89
Atchison .101 100% 100% 101
At Gulf A W 1. . . 18%
A ustln-Nichols . . .. 26%
Auto Knitter .... 5 4% 4% 6%
' 'w Id win .130% r 8 4 JM»% 126%
Unit A Ohio . 58% 68 58 % 68%
Beth Steel . 61% 61% 61% 61%
Bosch Mag . 36% 26% 36% 34%
Calif Pack . 86 86
Gal Pete .28% 2s % 28% 28%
Can Pacific .14m% 1 48 148 % 147%
Central Leath ... 17% 17% 17% 16%
Chandler Motors . 63% 64% 64% 64
Chesapeake & <> 76% 76% 76% 75%
Chicago N W . .64% 53% 54% 53%
C M A St P 16% 16 16 16%
C M A .St P pfd 26% 26% 28% 25%
C R I A P .. 26% 25% 25% 26
C St P M* A O Ry. 37
Chile Copper . 27% 27% 27% 27%
Chino . 18 17%
Coca-Cola . 74% 73% 73% 74%
CT.lo Fuel A Iron. 29 28%
Columbia Gas . . 38 37 % 3J % 57
Congoleum . 68% 67% 57% 65%
Consol Cigars .... 68% 67% 67% 56%
Contlnetal C . 65% 54% 56% 54
Corn Products .176% 173% 1 74 179 %
Corn Prod (new). 35% 34% 3 5 35 %
Cosden . 40 39% 39% 38%
Crucible .. 70% 69% 70 70 %
Cuba Can S ...18 17% 18 16%
C Cane 8 pfd . . 71% 70% 71% 67%
Cuba-Am Sugar .38% 37 38 % 36%
< uyamel Fruit .. 72% 72 72% 73
Davjd;*on Chein .. 52 60% 68% 48%
Delaware AH...,. .110%
Dome Min .. 17%
Dupont de Nem..l37% 134% 135 1 40%
. 27% 27% 27% 27%
Famous Players.. 66 66% 67 % 65%
Fisk Rubber .. ... 91, 9 %
Freeport Tex. jn% 10% 10% 10
General Asphalt.. 46 46 % 45% 46
General Electric.216%
General Motors... 15% 15% 15% 15%
Goodrich . 24% 24% 24% 24%
Gt No Ore. 30% 31
Gt No Rv pfd.... 6f% 59 >« 69% 69%
Gulf St Steel. 86% 86% 86% 86%
Hudson Motors. 27% 27 %
Houston Oil . 82% 79 80% 79%
Hupp Motors . 16%
Illinois Central....104% 103%
Inspiration . 26% 2* % 26% 26%
Int Harvester . 86
Int M M .. 8% »%
Int M M pfd . . . 32% *2% 32% 33%
Int Nickel . 14% 14%
Int Paper . 41% 39% 40% 38
Invincible Oil . 16% 16% 15% 14%
K C Southern. .. 20% 2n% 20% 21
velly-Spring . 29% 29% 29% 26%
vennerott . 37% 36% 37% 37
Keystone Tire . 3%
Rubber . 14 13% 13% 14
*ehlgh Valley ...71% 71 71 71%
Lima Loco . 68% 67% 68% 67
Loose-Wfles. 68%
Louisville A Nash 89
Mack Truck. 89% 89% *9% *9%
Maxwell Motor A . 63% 53% 63% 53%
Maxwell Motor B. 14% 14%
Marland . 42 41 % 41% 39%
Me* Seaboard . 24% 23% 23% 22%
Middle States Oil. 6% «%
Midvale Steel. 33%
Missouri Pacific... 13 12% 12% 12%
Mo. Pacific nfd... 35% 35 35 % 36%
Montgomery - W . . 26% 26*4 26% 2«%
Nat'! Enamel. 43 43
Nat l T.ead.147%
N Y Air Brake. 45%
N Y Cen. X Rites 103% 102% 102% 105%
N. Y N II AH.. 19*4 19% 19% 19%
Northern Pacific.. 65% 55 65% 64%
Drpheum. 18%
C-wen* Bottle. .. 45 44%
Pacific Oil. 57% 57 67 % 66%
Pan-American . ... 49 48 % 48% 60
Pan-Am. B . 47% 46% 46% 48%
Penn R R ...... 44% 44% 44% 44%
People's Gas . . .97
Pere Marquette... 44% 44% 44% 44%
r’hll!lns Pet . 41 '* 41 % 41 % 41
Pierce Arrow . 10% 10% 10% 10%
Pressed Steel Car.. 69% 57 67% 60%
Prod and Refln 41% 41 41 43
Pullman .124% 124% 124% 124
Pure Oil 26% 25% 26 25
Ry St. Spring.113% 113
Ray Cons.10% 10% 1<>% 10%
Reading . 57 56% 67 66%
Rending Rites 17% 17% 17% 18%
Fteplogle . 17% 17% 13 13
Rep. I A St 69% 69 69 68 %
Royal Dutch N Y 69 % 68 *4 68% 69
Pt. L. A S Fr. 23% 23%
Schulte Clg. St .107%
Sears - Roebuck . 95 94 % 94% 96%
Shell Union Oil .. 20% 19% 19% 19%
Sinclair Oil . 24% 23% 24 24
Sloss Sheffield . 64% *4 64 % 62
Skelly Oil .28% 28 *4 28 % 28%
Southern Pne. .. 90 % 88% 89% 88%
Southern Ry 47% 47 47 % 4^'a
St. O. of Ollf .. «7% 4 7% 47 *4 44%
St. O Of N T _ 42% 41% 41% 42
Stewart Warner. *4% *4
Htromberg Carbu. *1% *1%
Sfudebaker . 104% 105% 106% 106%
Text* Co.46% 46% 46% 46%
Texas * Pacific . 26% 26% 26% 24%
Timken Rllrhmg. 40% 40% 40% 40%
Tobacco Products 40% 40% 40% 40%
Tobacco Producta 49% 69 69% <0%
Tnh Prod "A”. 90 U 90'1 9014 19
Tran«ront OH .... 6% 6% 6% *%
Cn Pacific .112% 111% 131% 1J
Ctd Fruit . ... 1J*
IT S Caat Trn Pipe 73% 71 .3 .4%
IT S Ind Alcohol.. »1% *0% 40 * 1 %
U S Rubber . .. 3«% 3«% 34% 14%
I' R Rubber pfd *"% «7% 49% 47
IT R Steel .109% 109 104 107%
r R fiterl pfd 119% 119% 119% 120
Ctah Cooper . 46 15%
Vanadium .31% 41% 31% 11%
Vlvoudou . * 13 %
Wabaeh .14% 14% 14% 19%
Wabath A .41% 42% 41 42%
Weatern Colon .. . 111% 111%
Weatlmr Klee .. 64 63% 44 61%
Wealing Air Hrake 46% 94%
White Fairle Oil.. 74% 29 79 % 27%
Whtt# Motora . M% 67% 57% 66*4
Willva-Overland 12% 17% 12% 12%
Wllaon . 7n
Worthing Pump 79% ?t
Eleven o'clock aalea. 353.100 aharea
Total atocka. 890.300 aharea
Total bonda. $10,326,000.
Sinus I Ur l.lvealock.
Hious *'lty la. Feb. 6.—Cattle Re
ceipt". 4.000 head, market, alow; killer*,
ateady; 26c lower; atockera, unevenly
lower; fat ateera and yearllnga, $6,000
10 60: bulk. $7 0001 60; fat row* and
helfera. $4 000 9 00; nmnen and cutlers.
$2 00; vrale. $6 00012 00; bulla. $2 750
6 00; ferdeia, $6 0007 50; atockera. $5 00
07 21; stock yearling* and calve*. $4 000
7 00. feeding rowi and helfera. 12 760
6.00
Hnge-— Re< elpta. 15.000 bead; market
uneven, 5c to 20c lower; top. $7.00; bulk
of aalea. $6 6007 00; light fighta, $6 26 0
0 40. butchers. $6 KO07 00; mixed, $6 60
06 90; heavy packet*. $4 1006 26
Sheep and l.amha -Receipta. 2.000 head ;
market, 26c higher; top lamha, $1 4 00,
top ewea. $9.50.
SI. Joseph Live Stock.
St Joeeph. M»». Keh 1., lloga Re
celpta, 3,000 head. 15 to 25r higher, top,
$7 40; bulk of antes. $6 9007 in
Cattle Rerelpta. 2.000 head. 10 to IBe
higher; hulk of ateer aalea. $7 260 10 00;
top. $10 26; rnwa and helfera, $3 6009 26:
• alvea, $6 0001100. atm kera and feeder®,
15.0007 26
Rheep- Rerelpta. 3.500 head' aheap
ateady. lamba, II higher; i*mba,
$13 60014 25. ewea. $9.000 9 76.
Hell Street I4rleft.
New York, F» b 6 Offering of Japan'*
new recon*t rurt Ion loan will be tn*de
Mltnii11mneoualy In London and New York
In about e«|»i;• I amount*. If we* repm'ed
In l\all street today In vlaw of the
dividend Mala It wait *ald that the total
of the laaun would be Ihcteaaed eubatan
Hally above the $60,000,01)0 flgurea nieti
I lloiif *
jk
(^New York Bonds
Nw York flmiil*.
New York. Feb. 6.—Bond prices were
fairly firm m today's short session of the
market, with quiet trading unproductive
of any special features. Strength of the
Mexican government issues however at
tracted attention. The effect of tn>
evacuation of Vera Crus, believed to t»e
a death blow to the revolt In Mexico,
was shown in advancing prices for these
bonds, the 5s gaining more than a point
and the 4 per cent certificates, moving up
more than 2 points.
Price movements were mixed in the
railroad issues. Seaboard adjustment » 11h
leading the advance In the speculative
field, while dwindling Inquiry resulted
in fractional losses for some of the high
grade bond.*. . , . ..
I>espite the short business dav in the
financial district, a- total of $36.000.tint)
in new bond issues was offered and
found a ready sale, the $15,000,000 Le
high Valley coal bonds being absorbed
before noon.
Eastern t uba 7«4a were the most ac tive
of the sugar issues and Puntg Alegre iu
also were sold at higher prices.
Award of an $11,000,000 Los Angeles
honct issue to a syndicate1 headed by the
national city company was expected to
bo followed by an early public* offering
here. other offerings scheduled for to
morrow Include $11,604,00‘» Illinois Cen
tral and I’hlcago. St. Louis New < »r
leans 4u-year Joint refunding 5 per c ent
bonds at 94to yield 5.35 per cent;
$5,700,000 Continental Gas and Electric
30-year collateral trust 7 per cent, bonds
at par. and accrued interest; $2,769,800
Wabash Railway one to nine year* 6 per
•ent equipment notes to yield from 5.25 to
5.76 per cent and 6.000 shares of General
Gas and Electric corporation cumulative
preferred stock at 11 Vi tu yield 7.85 per
cent.
V. 8. Bonds.
Soles in $1,000. High. Low. Close.
J 32 Liberty 3’x* . 99.7 99.5 99.6
37 Liberty 1st 4>*s... 99.17 99.16 99.16
2159 Liberty 2d 4V»s... 99.16 99.14 99.15
312 Liberty 3d 4 *** . . . 100.00 99.31 99.31
234 Liberty 4th 4V4s.. 99.18 99 16 99.17
196 U « Gov 4U». 100.12 100.9 100.11
foreign.
22 A J Marg Works bs 79 *4 79 79%
Argentine 7a .101% 101 101
18 Ana gov gtil loan 7a »b% 6 6% 86%
2 Chinese gov ry 6s.. 42 42 42
5 City of Bordeaux ».e 77% 77 4 77 4
10 Greater 1’rague 7%a 83 82% *2%
b (71 ty of Byona 68... 77 % 77% 77%
1 City Marseilles 6a.. 77*4 77% 77%
4 Rio de Jan 8a ’47.. 914 »«% 01%
2 Czechoslovak Re 8a 94 *, 94 % 94%
1 Danish Muni 8s A.. 107% 107% 107%
8 Dept of Seine 7*.. 82 4 82% 82 4
12 D Can 5%s nts '29.1014 1«1 101
16 do 6a '62. 99% 99% 99%
4 D K Indies bs ’b2. 95 95 95
21 Framerican 7%s .. 87 *4 87 % 87%
35 French Republic 8a 9*; 4 9b 96 4
*.9 French Rep 7%s.. 53% 53% 6:;%
1 Holland-A Line 6a. 83% 83% 83%
53 Japanese lat 4%s.. 96% 96% 96%
22 Japanese 4a .81% 81 4 81
15 K of Belgium *«.. 55% 99% 99%
25 K of Belgium 7%a 99% 99 4 99 4
0 K of Denmark ♦*« 91% 9 4 94',
3 K of Netherlands 6a 36 96 46
25 K of Norway 6s. '4 3 9( 93% 93%
J4 KMC Slov 8a... 75 74 % 75
9 K of Sweden 6a... 104% 104% 104%
so Oriental I» deb 6a 88% >h 88
208 Paris C M 6a 72 71 % 71%
12 Rep of Bolivia 8h.. 88 88 88
9 Rep of Chile 8a. 41.104 164 1«>4
4 Rep of Chile 7»... 94% 94 9t%
1 Rep of Col’bia b%a 95% 95% 96%
239 Rep of Cuba 5 %a. 95 92% 9 3
13 R of E 8’dor, a f 8a.J0U% 100 4 100%
6 R of H 6s. A '52 . . * 91 % 91 91%
6 S of W land 6s...100% 100% 100%
2 M of R 41 do Sul 8s 96% 96% 96%
1 S of S P a f 8a.. 99 99 98
2 Swiss Con fed 8s .115% 115 115
3 IT K <1 HI & %s.'25.108 % 108% 109%
16 U K G B I 6% a. '37.1 On % 100% 1"0%
15 U S of Brazil *• . 94 4 93% 91%
4 4 IT S of BC Ry El 7a 79 4 7*4 79%
29 IT S of Mexico f»a. 4*% 4 8 48%
3 IT H of Mexico 4s.. 27 26 % 27
16 Amer Agr Ch 7%a 100% 100 100
5 Amer Ch sf deb 6a 96 95 % 95%
5 Amer Smelt 6a.... 163% 1°2% 192%
7 Amer Smelt la ... 93 92 % 92%
3 Amer Sugar ba . 102% 10 2*, 102 %
47 A T A T 5 % a rets 99% 98% 98%
17 A T A T col tr 6a 94 93% 9J%
14 Am W Wka A El 5# *7 87 87
29 Anaeon Cop 7a '39 100% 100% 100 %
79 Anaron Cop 6a '53 98 % 9S% 9H%
11 Armour A Co Del 5%a91% 9 1% 91%
26 Asa Oil 6s .98 4 9i% 98
9 At T A San F* g 4a 87% 97% 87 V
3 At T A S F ad 4a at 81 % lt% *1 N
1 At C Ij lat .on 4s *7% *7% 87%
24 Baltlm A Ohio 6a 101% 191% 101%
50 lial A <* cv 4 % a 88 *7% 8|
40 Haiti A O gold 4a 83% *3% 83%
12 Bell T P 1st rfg 6a 98 97% 97%
12 Beth St| con 6s S A 99% 99% 99%
70 Bethle'm Steel 6%a 92 *14 ®
1 Brier Hill Htl 6%s 95% 95% 95%
1 Bklyn Kdl g 7a D 1094 169% 1§94
38 Bklyn Mar. T sf 6a 74% 74% 74%
23 Cal Pet 6%a.98 97% 97 C
2 Can Pa«' deb 4a 81% 8 1 81%
70 Car-Cl A Ohio 6a 4*% 97% «7%
16 Cen of Geo 6s..lot 100% 100%
10 Cen Death 5». . . . 95% 94% 95%
6 Cen Pac gtd 4a.. 86% 86% 86%
2 Cero de Pan 8s..142 142 1 42
150 Ches A O cv 6a.. 92% 92% 9 2%
21 Ches A O cv 4%s 91% 91 91
43 (’hi A Alt 3 % a . 35% 35% 35%
26 Chi A K III 6s. . T*% 78 71 I
16 Chi Gt West 4a . 53% 61% 51%
18 C M A St P cv 4 % a 57% 57 57
1 C M St P ref 4%a 52% 62% 52%
54 C M St P 4a '25. 78 77 % 77%
6 Chi A North 7s..105% 105% 105%
< Chic Rail 6s .78% 7h% 78%
6 (T R T A P gen 4s 80% 80% 80%
18 C R r A I* ref 4s 78 77 % 78
7 C A West Ind 48.. 75 % 75% 76%
68 Chile Cog 6s.100% 100% D»o%
1 C C C-St L r 6a A. 101% 101 % 101%
6 Col A 80 ref 4%a. 86 84% 8 5
7 C O A El In atpd 98% 98% 98 4
11 Com Pnw 6a. 9n% 90% 90%
7 C Co of Mary 5s 90 90 90
1 (’on Power 6a... 81% 1*% **%
6 C C 8 deb la stpd 99% 99% 99%
1 Cu Am 811 la...198 108 J08
10 Del A Hud ref 4a 86% 86% *6%
8 De Ed I ref 6s... 105% 105 105%
3! DuPont de N 76%a 107% 107% 107%
1 Duquesne I.ght *a 104% 104% 104%
201 East. C Sug 7*s ..111 110% 110%
18 Kmp. OAF 7 % a 92 91% 91%
57 Erie pr lien 4s .... 65 65 65
73 Erie aen lien 4s . . 55% 5 5 5 5%
8 Gen. Elec deb 5s .101% 101 191
10 Goodrich 6%a 99% !*«% 99%
ir. o'year T. 8a. '11 m:% 102% 10:%
2 G'year T *a. *41 . .117 117 117
1 O. T Ry of C 7» in 113 113
41 Gt. Northern 7a A 107% 1074 107%
6 O North 5%a B .. 99% 99 49
9 Herahey Choc f,a . 102 1«1% 102
67 Hud A M ref 5s. A *3% 8*% 83%
13 II. A M. a ln«- 5e 62 61% 62
9 H O A Ref 6%a . . 98% 9* 9*%
17 III B. T ref 5a 94% 94% 94%
1 Til C. 4a. '5.1 . 85% *5% *6%
5 Indiana Steel 6a ..100% 100% 109%
11 In Ran T 7a - 87% 87% *7%
16 Inter. Rap T 6s 61 % 61 61
27 T R T ref. 5a stpd 62% 62% 62%
101 In A Gt N. h 6s . . 50 49% 49%
2 In. A G N. 1st 6s 91 92 91
14 In. M. M a f. 6a . . 81 82% 82%
2 In P ref 6s B. . 84% *«\ >4%
2 Iowa C rfg 4s . .. 19% 19% 19%
1IK C P A T» Rs 96% 96% 96%
13 K c Southern 5s . 88% 8*% 89%
1 K C Terminal 4a.. *2% *2% 82%
4 K G A E 6s . ... 94 96 96
1 r A N I ni 4a 90% 90% 9«%
21 T, S A M 8 deb 4a Ml 92% 93% 93%
19 Hlggetf A Myers 5a 97% 97 97%
6 I, A N 5a *03 .. 90 % 96% 9«%
7 Magma Copper 7a.. 117*4 117 117
17 Mnnatl Sugar 7%a L0O% 100% innu
1 MarUH Ry con 6a .100 99% 99%
31 Midvale Steel cv 5s 90% 89% 89%
12 M El Ry A Id 5a *61 84% 97% 91%
6 M A Kt T, ref 4s 22% 22 22*4
« M Sf PASHM 6%- 1 or 103 10|
l« M K A T pr lien f.a C 9**4 9*% 9*%
3# MKT n pr I bo A »:% ».'%
1(5 MKT now adl 5a A (5% 56% 64%
1(1 Mo Parlflo lot «» 92% *15, 92%
15 Mo Paolflo pan 4" . 55 5 4 % 55
3 Mont Power 5a A 96% 95% 96 '4
41 N V. T A T 1.1 5a 95% 9«% »a%
3 N O T A M Ino 5a *9 «4 ••
«Rfl N T Can ilah 6a 103% 195 193%
31 N ▼ On rfpAImp (a 97% 97% 97%
1 N T (' A f(t 1, (i A.101% 191% 191%
11 N Y Kd raf «%» .111% 111 111%
119 N Y N II HI I p- l 75i; 75% 73%
41 NTNHAH rv 6a ’49 67 66 % 67
157 N V Ky a<11 I,a a d 7'a ' 4, 1%
39 N Y TrI raf 6a •4I.I«6% 105% 1"5%
4 do pan 4 % a. .. 9 4% 94% 94%
13 N V W A H 4 % a. 46% 46% 46%
9 Nor A W rv 6« .109 109 1i>9
It N Am Kdl a f 6*.. '9S% 99 93
6 N POO r*r 6a P .104% 104% )04%
1 do pr Man 4a . *5% *1% 52%
1 N Plata* Pr 6, n ,|o3’J 10314 103%
12 N W Ball Tal 7a..103% 1"» 10«%
4 oro A Cl 1.1 6a 99% 99% 99%
6 Ora S I, raf 4* . . 94 92% 94
16 Ore-W Ry * N 4a «1 >0% '1
34 Poo (l»9 A Klro 6a 92% 92'9 92%
3 Poo T A T 5a '62 . 92% 91% \t%
11 P-Am I'ol A T 8 % a 95% 95 % %
1 Pann K II «%«.... I""% 109% 109%
10 d<» pan 69 . 190 99% 100
31 do pon 4 %a 9"% 90% 90%
24 Pa,a Mnrij raf Ra. . 9:1% 93% 91%
2 Phlla I'll raf «a. .190% 100% 10"%
10 Pub Horvlra 6a .. *3 *4% *4%
17 Punla Ala Nnp 7a 114 117 119
43 Raadinp pan 4a. . 91% 91% 9 1',
3 Rain Arnia * f 6a 95% 94% 93%
5 Rap Iron A R 5%a 90 a 9 % >9%
1 R 7 A A l*« 4%a 77', 77 '. %
14 31 I, 1 M 3 li r i d 77 77 77
67 PI T. R K p 1 4a A 69% 69% 69%
79 Rl 1, R K adj 6a. 77% 76% 76%
31 91 1, 4 9 F Ino 6a 6, M ', 64%
21 Si I. Ho rnn 4. . 4 1% 91% H%
7 Rl P lie l>ap r.a 91 96% 1;
4 7 Raa Air t, non Sa 7 4 73% 7~%
HR Raa Air I, adl 3a 49% *7% 47%
19 Raa Air I. raf 4a 50% 3"% ’.0%
96 stn Con Oil ml 7a 9 % 91% 99 54
IR Rln Con Oil 6%a 67% «? >7
1 Rln Oril (III R % a 99 9« 99
1 Rln Plpo 7,In* Ra.. 99'I 43% «.1%
14 Rmllll I’a'■ rv 4a, . 93% 91% 91%
.1 Roiilb Pro raf 4a 79 »•;% »1
2 South P«o rnl Ir 4a 9 4 <1 94
• So Rail pan 6Ua ,109% ,01', 101%
9 Sou Rail rnn 6a 97', 97% "7%
49 Rou Roll pan 4a 71% 71 71%
• Rlaal Tuba 7a .10414 |04% 104%
4 R K» of Or la. 97% 96% 97%
9 T K!*o raf 6a . 95% 93% 95%
31 T.1 Ave adl 3a. 47% 46% 4«'l
3 Tlda 011 6 %• ... 103 % 101% 101%
2 Td Ava rof 4a 5* >t 56 56
1 Tula K,llano 7. .107% 107% 107%
10 Hi, Pa, 1 at 4a 90% 90% 90%
6 cniia.i tirup 4. tn>; 111% ire,
5 1 H Rub 7%* .103% 1 IV % 16 %
11 C S Rub 5a «S'. «6 96
3 C R strata f 5a 1„’% 1 „" % !„'•%
1 I’nllad Mtorr. It I,a lot 1» I 1" I
1 t'lali P X I. t.a . 9,1 ,9% »9%
II v.f (• 7U» With 9V 6 6 % I % a,
II Va Carolina c 7* >'% «i »i%
11 Virginia re t.a . 9, a 4 a I
a IVar Sor Rof 7a 1n1% 103 101
7 \< aal Rl'lanil I at 4a «3 61% 6",
11 li’a.l P„r • <1% '1 93
3 15 aal Colon 4%» IK 101% IK
II \V<'house Klee. 7* 10 7 1071,* 1 f>7 *v
2 West Shore 4s .... M»$* 30\ hu\
• Wil. A t Jo. a. f. ?*/»■ 9* 97 *4 97 \
1* Wil. A Co. 1st .. 9*4* 97 '<j| 97 */»
Y’tow n 8. A T. 6a ..97 96 t* 97
Total sale* of bonds today were $9,936.
066 compared with $11,402,01)0 previous
day and $13,134,000 a year ago.
New York Cotton.
New York. Feb. »i.—The cotton market
was comparatively quiet today with
price* casing off under realizing by re.
cent buy.-ra I nthe absence of any ag
giesaive .support May declined from
34.63©*34.21c. making a 1o*m of 24 points,
ns compared with yeaterday'a closing
May closed at 34 25, with the general
market closing barely steady at net de
cline* of 12 to 19 points on old crop posi
tions, while %lnter deliveries were about
5to 7 points net higher.
,ic ma.nu openeu steady at a decline
• if 4 to 9 points on old crop months, but
ti 10 7 poirji* higher on the new and
worked up a few point* right after the
call on the relatively steady Liverpool
cables, reports of a firm tone in the stock
market and higher exchange rates.
March sold at 34.36c anil July at 33.01c
during the early trading or 7 to 9 points
net Higher, while October advanced to
2k.50c; or 24 points net higher. The de
mand then tapered off, however, and the
market turned easier under selling by
'•< -a with New Orleans connections
and local realizing. March destined to
c u.id auJy iu 32.72c, making net
loKsea of aboui 20 to 22 points on the
old crop positions, while new crop month*
reacted to within a few points of yester
day’s ' losing. The market was steadied
by covering at these prices, but tracing
remained very quiet and the close showed
rallies of only ti or 7 points from the
lowest.
The weekly report of the weather bu
reau was commented upon as indicating
better progress with farm work In the
south, but there was buying of new crop
months here during the morning Against
*.hIh* of ffid crop positions. Port receipts
today, 16.730 bales; United States port
stocks, 396,063 bales; exports today, 1,104
bale*, making 4,004,063 bales so far this
season.
New York Coffee.
New York, Feb. 6.—Yesterday's reac
tions were followed by a renewal of the
advance in the market for coffee futures
and prices made new high records for
i he season. There were a few selling
orders at the opening and first prices
were 2 points higher to 5 points lower.
The small Initial offerings were soon ab
sorbed, however, and the market turned
upward on buying which was supposed
to Include considerable covering by trade
shorts on reports of firmness in the cost
and freight situation. March sold up to
12c and September to 11.50c, making net
advances of about SO to 35 points on the
active months Tho dose was 25 to 32
points net higher. Sales, 29,000 bags.
March. 11.63c; May, 11.77c; July. 11.54c;
September. 11.44c; October, 11.40c; Decem
ber, 11.31c.
New York Sugar.
New York. Feb. 6. — No changes occurred
in the raw sugar market today, nor was
there any fresh business reported. Cubes
\\<re offered at 7.28c, duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were easier under
renewed realizing. After opening 1 to 7
points lower, prices rallied 3 to 4 points
on covering but sold off again under
Wall street, selling and closed unchanged
to 7 points net lower. March, 5.45c; May,
5.45c; July, 6.47c; September, 6.50c.
In refined prices were unchanged at
* lOo to 9.00c for fine granulated, but
business was less active. Refined futuies
were nominal.
Cottonseed Oil.
New York. Feb €—-Cottonseed oil ad
vanced 7 to 1* points on somewhat more
favorable foreign advices and the firm
ness In crude and lard, but the market
turned easy l>efore the close under a
renewal of liquidation and selling bv re
finers. Closing bids were 1 point higher
to 3 net lower Sal»«, 7.400 barrels.
Prime crude. 900 *hI-n. prime aumtner
veilnw spot, $lo.oO0io.f,0; March closed
$10.46; May. $10.81; July. $10.97, .all bid.
Hi. 1/ouin Hay.'
St T/Ouis. Feb 6—Hay—Steady; No, 1
timothy. $24 004*26 00; No. 1 light clover.
,i ? *•* fiii ■■■' no* choice alfalfa $2800
036.00; No. 1 prairie, $19.00 020.00.
New York General.
Wheat—Spot barely steady; No 1 dark
northern spring c. i. f. track. New York
domestic. $1 44. No 2 red winter, $1 31;
No. 2 hard winter f o b, $1294; No 1
Manitoba *’ 204, and No. 2 mixed
durum. $11*4
Com —Spot firm: No 2 yellow c t f.
Now York rail. 98%; No. 2 white, 100%.
No 2 mixed do. 97 %•'.
Oats—Spot quiet. No. 2 white. 69 4 0
• 0c.
I.ard steady. Middle west. $11*00
11 70.
New York Dried Fruit.
New York. Feb. 6—Evaporated apples
firm, prunes, steady; apricots, firm,
peaches, quiet; raisins, firm.
New York Cotton Futures.
New York Feb 4—Cotton future#
closed barely steady. March. 34 64 to
Mf-ir: May. 34.26 t«» 34 30c; July, 32 78.
October, 28 33c; December, 27.88c.
French Exchange.
Pa • i Feb *5 - Prices improved on the
* Three per cent rents 64
*‘r» ~ T**»'-hangs rn Lon
don. $2 francs 85 centimes. Five per
e dollar was
footed at 21 francs 52 centimes.
UtertHNil lotion.
Liverpool, Feb * The cotton exchange
ctoegd between 12:10 and 1 3•» o'clock to
day in tribute to Woodrow TYllson.
New York Metals.
New Tork, Feb. 0.—Topper—Quiet; elec
trolytic spot and nearby, 124 01-%c;
futures. 124c
Tin Unsettled; spot and nearby un
quoted; future# nominally 51.00051.82c
Iron—Steady; No. 2 southern, $22.00
0 23 60.
Dead—Steady; apot. * 150* 58c.
Zinc—Quiet . Fast Pt. l/ouis 6pot and
nearby, * *5 0 6 76c.
Antimony—Spot. 16 50e.
New York Produce.
New York, Feb 6. — Butter Firm; re
ceipts 8.362; creamery higher than ex
tras. 52 0 52 4c; creamery extras (92 score)
51 4c
Fggs' fttr«*T»g; receipts, 14 714; fresh
gathered extras firsts. 48051c; do, firsts.
46 4/47 c: stats nearby and western hen
nery whites, first to extras, 49052c;
nearby hennery browns extra, 65c, re
fr—Tfitnr 320 033c.
Cheese: Steady. __
Omaha Produce ^
Omaha. Feb. 6.
BUTTER
Cieamery— t.ocal Jobbing pries to refill
els: Extras. 53c: extras In Gu-lb tubs. 621
standard*. Me. firsts. 60c.
Hairy Buyers are paying 34c for best
table butter in rolls or tubs: 2t; & 2Mr for
common packing stock. For beat sweet
unsalted butler, 36*.
BETTERFAT
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are'
paying 41c at coifntry stations; 47c de
livered Omaha.
FKE.SH MILK
12.25 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 3.6
delivered on dary tdatloim Omana.
KGb?
Heilver -d Omaha in new rases Fiesh
selects, 35c; small, dirty and No. 2, 22r;
cracks. 20c. Case count basis, loss off,
819.09 Some buyers are paying
for nearby, new-laid, clean and un;f> i m
ly large eggs, guiding U. S. special* or
Letter.
Jobbing prices to retailers: TJ. S. spe
rials, 42*’; 1’. H. extras, 40c; No. 1 small,
30c; checks. 23c.
i'OL*LTRY
Buyers a,e paving the following prices.
Alive—Heavy hens. 5 lbs. sn<! over. 19c;
4 to 5 lbs., 17*-; light hens, 15c; springs,
smooth legs. J9$£20< . stags, 13f; le ghorn
springs. 14c; rooster*. 10c; ducks, fat and
full fea’heicd. 12014c; geese, fat. tub
feathered, 12 014c No. 1 turkeys, S lbs.
and over. 20c; old 'lotus and No. 2. not
culls, 16c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; ca
pons. 7 lbs. and over. 24c per lt>.; no
culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Hi cased—Buyers are paying for dressed
chickens, ducka and geese. 2 U 2c above
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys, 6 0
8c above live prices. Hume oealers are ac
cepting shipments of dressed poultry and
selling same on 10 per cent corritnissloo
basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailer *: .Springs. 28 ra 30c • broilers. 43 0
4 5c; hens. 26c; roosters, 19020c; ducks,
26c; gee*e. 22025*; turkeys, 300 020c.
No. 2 turkeys, somewhat lean ^
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
I today are ah follows
No. 1 ribs 26c; No 2. 26c: No. I, 18c;
No. 1 rounds, 18* •; No. 2, 17c; No. 3,
11c; No. 1 loins. 35c; No. 2. Jlc; No. 3,
17c; No. 1 chucks. 13c; No. 2. 12c;
No. 3, 9c; No. 1. plate-, H^c; No. 3, 6c.
No. 3, 5c.
FRESH FISH
! Omaha jobbers are selling at about the
following prices f. o b. Omaha: Fancy
white fish. ‘10c; lake trout. 28c; hali
but, 30c; northern bullhead*, jumbo. 21c.
catfish regular run. 2 or: fillet of had
dock. 25c. black rod sable fish, steak.
20c: -melts, 25c; flounders. 20c; * rappies.
200 0 25c; Mack bass, 32c; Spanish mack
erel. 1*6 (U 2 His. 23c Frozen fish. 3#4c
less than prices above Fresh oysters, per
gallon, 12.7504.00. Shell oysters and
clams, per 100. 32 "0 and 12 Go.
UIKKOH
Local lobbera are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single
daisies. 26*4r; double daislea 26c; Young*
Americas. 28c: longhorns 28c; square
prints. 28c; brick. 27tyc: llmburger. 1 lb
style, $4 25 per doz.; Swiss, domestic.
18c: blocN. 38c; imported, 6be; Imported
Roquefort 6o. New York white. 34c.
FRUITS
Jobbing prices:
Strawberries—Florida, quarts. DO® 60c.
Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy. 13 50
Cf 4 5u . fancy. $3.2504.00.
Cranberries—Jersey. £0-!b boxes, extra
fancy, $5 75 ; fancy. $5.00; Howes. DO-qt
box. $6.00.
Orange*—California, navel, fancy, ac
cording to size l?. 2i'4i '■ *■ choice 2&C
less Florida, per box. $4*75: tangerine*.
$4 00.
Mananas—Per pound 10c
Pears—Colorado Kelfers. box. $2 10.
lemons—California. t«m>. per box.
$6 00. choice, per box $4 751*5 DO.
Apple#—In baskets. 4 2 to 4 4 lbe Idaho
Jonathans, extra fancy. $1.90; Winesap#.
$1.85
Avocades—(Alligator pears), per do*.
fC nfl.
Apple*—In harre’s of 14', lbs : Iowa
Winesaps. fancy $5.75; Missouri black
Twig fancy $6.00. Jom* nan*. fane)
• 4.DO; Ben Davis, fancy $4.50; Jonathans
commercial pack $'; 75. Ganos. fancy
$4.75; Virginia beauty. $6.uy; Genetons
$5 50
A p >le*—In boxes Washington Delicious
ex’ - a fa tv v. $;: fi ® Z f • ■ I * :
$.25, atvail. f 2.75 r Washington Jona
thans ext^H fancy. $- 5<»; fancy. $2 «»0
Colorado Jonathans, extra fancy $2 25
fancy. $2 00. Pome Beauty, extra fancy
12.50. fancy. $2 2.' whi'c v,nt»r Pearmam
extra fancy. 1:60® 2.73: York Imper.al.
$1.75.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing price*
Brusa-l* Sprouts—Per Tb. 2 3c.
Tomifm-Crates, * x baskets. $1 00. par
barker, $1 £*>
Shallots—Southern. $1 t>0 per do*.
Uggplant—Per doz , $2.00: 13c per lb.
Roots—Turnips, parsnips, beet* and car
rots. in sacks. 304c per lb. rutabagas
In sacks, 2Hc; les* than sack*. 3c.
Cucumbers—Hothouse, per do*. $3 10®
4
Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches
$1 0® 1 25
Onions—Yellow. In sacks, per lb.. I He.
rsd sack*. 4%c: whites, in sacks 5c per
lb Spanish, per crate. $2 50®2.75.
Potatoes—Nebraska t hio# i*«r Hundred
pounds. $1 50: Minnesota Ohio*. fl 75
Idaho Baker*. 3c per lb . Colorado White#
12 00 per cwt.
Peppers—Green Mango. per lb.. 20c.
Sweet Potatoes — Southern. hamper
13 2$ Nancy Hall, &0-Ib. hamper*, $2 50.
Cabbage—Wi» onsln. sack Inf*, per lb
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
What are the future prospects of
this company?
Fully covered in our market re
view.
A free copy on request.
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dtilora in Stacks and Boadi
35 S. William St. New York
4c.; in ■ rentes. 4c; red. 6ct celeiy cab
bags. 1 Uc per ib
Beane—Wax or green. per hamper
14 50©6.00
Celery—California. P*r doa according
to size. $1.86 ©3.00; Florida, rough, \
doz. crate. $3.50.
Lettuce-— a d per crate. $4 00: per
do" . $1 25: hothouse leaf. 46c per doa
Radishes - Sout hern, 75©90c per dozen
bundles
Cauliflower—California, per crate. $2.T$
©3.00.
FLOUR
Prices at which Omaha mills arid Job
bers are selling, in round lota,
1 less than carlotM. f- o. b. Omaha,
follow: Flrai patent. In 98 - lb.
bags. $6.20© 6.30 j er bbl., t«»nry clear
in 48-lb. bags. $6.00© 5 1 r er bbl White
or yellow cornmeal. per cwt . $1.99.
FEED.
Oruaha mills and jobbers are selling
their products in carload lots at tbs fol
lowing pricer*, f o. b. Omaha:
Wheat feeds, Immedlste delivery:
Bran. $26.00; brown shorts. $27.50: gray
shorts. $29.00: reddog. $32.00; alfalfa
meal, choice, market; No. 1. $29.00; No.
2 spot $28.00; linseed meal. 34 per cent,
$4*60, cottonseed meal. 4.3 per cent,
?'0.20; hominy feed, white or yellow.
$29 oo^ buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbl. lota,
3 46c per lb.; flake buttermilk 600 to
1.600 lus., 9c per lb.; eggshell, dried and
ground. 10,-lo. bags. $25 00 per ton; dl
geater feeding tankage. 60 per cent. $50.09
per *on.
FIELD SEED.
Omaha and Council Bluffs lobbing
houses are paying the following prices for
field sped, thresher run. per 109 pounds,
delivered: Alfalfa, $1 5.00 © 1 6.00; red
clover, $ 15.00fp 16.00 . sweet clover. $7.60©
9.00; timothy, $5 00©6.0o; Sudan grass,
$3 00©4.00; Cane seed, $1 00© 1.10. Price*
subject to change without notice.
HAT.
Prices a* which Omaha dealer* are tell
ing carlot*. f o. b Omaha follow:
I'pland Prairie--No. 1. $ 13.00ft 1 4.00; No.
2. 111.00*1.12.00; No. 3. 97.00ft0.00.
Midland Prairie—No J. fl 2.50 ft 13.60;
No. 2. S10.00ftll.0Q; No. 3. *6 00-38.00.
Lowland Piaiiie—No. 1. 13.60ft 10.60:
No 2 16 50® 7 60
Packing Hay—-16.00ft7.50
Alfalfa— Choice. S2z.00ft 23.00; No. 1
920 00ft 21 00: standard. S10.00ftl9.00; No
2. 11 3.50 ft I 4 60; No 3. 11160^13.60
Straw—Oat. IS.OUfts ow. wheat, 97.00ft
1.00
The present movement is fairly good,
although the jnarket on both prairie and
alfalfa Is very draggy. * nd price* are
being shaded in order to keep shipment*
moving out and prevent arrivals piling
up Into a large surplus. Receipt* continue
heavy, both prairie and alfalfa, and it
begin* to appear that renter* are starting
to move their hay In order to clean up
before the f ret of Mot I the uiotl s***
tling and moving date If thi* movement
Isn't now under way it must begin pretty
soon Anyhow', present receipt* are tax
ing the resourc es < f local dealer* to move
the hay advantageously. Some say the
present situation is merely the mid-winter
slump, and thst the marker will recover
when the spring demand get* under wav
The demand for the better grades of
alfalfa continues, choice alfalfa moving
out we|| in eas'ern and northeastern ter
ritory although the off grade* are a drug
on the market. The present cold weather
has increased the local demand from dairy
interest s.
HIDES. WOOL. TAt<LOW.
Price* quoted beinw *re on the hash
•f buyers' weight and selections, delivered
in Omaha:
Wool—Pelts, 91 25 to 92.25 each, for
full wooied skin*: clip*, no value; wool
27 ft 97c.
Hide*—Current receipt hide*. No. 1,
6 H< ; No 2. 5 He: green hides. (Ur and
4 Ho; bulls. 5 He; branded hides. No. 1.
4 HO; glue hide*. 3 He: calf. 12c and 10c;
kip. HHc »nd "V(c: deacon*. 60c each
g!ue skins. 3 He per lb ; horse bide*. $3.7!*
*n«l 12 7' each: ponies and glue*. 91.76
«*ch: col:*. 25c each; bog skins, 15c each;
IL : glues 4c per lb.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. dc; B
tallow, 5c; No. 3 tallow. 4H?: A grease.
6c; FI grea-e, 5c: >ellow grease. 4Hf*;
brown grease. 4c; pork cracklings, per ton
955.00: beef, ditto, per *on. 135.00; bees
wax. per ton. 120.00
New York Money.
New York. Feb €—Fg]| money firmer;
h gh 4 H per cent; low, 4 H per cent;
ruling rate 4 « rer cent; closing bid, 4H
per cent; offered at 4\ per cent; last
loan 4 H P**r cent; call loans against ac
eptances 4 per cent Time Joans, ste Mr;
'lined coiiatera* 60-90 day* 4 \ per cent;
4 6 months. 4 4, per cent ; prime com
mercial paper 4*4 per rent.
Chicago flutter.
Ch-cago. Feb. 6 —Th“ butter market
her* whs steady on top ore at unrhing
ADVEKTISEMENT
rtNFHEFH. Si bu. Millet. 91: Kaffir
II Milo. *1.50; Alfalfa. IS; R*>d Clover.
613 oo; White Sweet Clover. 44 00; A’sike.
fi* 50; <.r mm Alfalfa, 925.00; Orchard '
Grass 92.5" Red Top 92. o*; Kentucky
Rlue Grass. 13 50; Sudan 14 00; Broom
'■rn teed. $3. Timothy snd clover. *5.00;
Seed Corn, 9200; Un hulled Clover.
13.50. F!\e per cent discount on 6
buahel order* We live where If
grow* Ship ■from several warehouses and
save you freight. Satisfaction or money
bark. Order rirht from this ad or writ*
for sample*, but get order )a before
another advance and while we can make
prompt shipment. Melee Seed and Grain
£o Saline, Kanaae B
eel prii rfl today. In most quarters th#? a
wa* IMtl* Ilf r demand foi these grade*
and on lit- whole h Uir quantity an*
moved I'ndergrade* and mlfihyium
grade* coutirued i»i their firm position
ki’.Ii buyer* iMikiiii for long line*.
The «*r Ii.erktt < ;psed firmer after
quit* active movement. I’rb ea x\*»rm ir
regular and sale* <*) varioua grade* of
car* wero reported at price* name-1 h*
low. < prmr.g fif « otiiuiunb ation bruug t
some Sueinei.a from the eaei
I-’reah butter: 92 P'-ore 49 %c 91 scora
49< 90 SCOTS 48 %r. 89 score 48c 88 scora
47 % r. 87 score 47c.
Ontralibzed *cr lota: »f> scors 4 9c,
49 %e. *9 st ore 4*949r. 81 score 48c
Foreign Exchange.
New York Feb. 6—Foreign exchange—
Firm; quotation* In cents:
Great Britain demand 431%: catne*
431%. 60-day bill* on bank* 421%
France, demand, 4 64; cables, 4 64%.
Italy, demand. 4.38%; cable- 4 39.
Belgium, demand. 4 11%; 'able* 4 12.
Germany, demand, .000.000,000,02#; ca~
b!r* 000,000,000.023.
Holland, demand. 37 47.
Norway, demsnd. 13 48.
Sweden, demand. 28.30
Denmark, demand, 18.34
Switzerland, demand. 17.41%.
Spain, d'-mand. 12.79
Greece, demand. 1.77.
i'eland, demand, ,000.01 1%
fxecho Slovakia, demand, 2 90.
.lugo Slavia. J 18%
Austria, demand. .0014
Rumania, demand. .51%
Argentina, demand, 33-25.
Brazil, demand. 11.75.
Toklo. 45%
Montreal. 97 1-16.
New York Coffee.
New York Feb 4.—Coffee Rio Ms V
unquoted. Santo* No. 4, !*%c; future*,
firm. May. 11.77c; July, 11.54c.
l*»nrfon Money.
London, Feb. 6.—Bar silver. 33 %d per
ounce.
Money. 2% per cent.
Discount rate* short and three months
3% per cent ■ _<
New York Poultry.
New York. Feb. 6—Live poultry, »trong.
broiler*. 36945c. fowls. 21029c: turkey*.
24&30c Dressed poultry, quiet; price*
um hanged '___
TmE
Time Wasted
Is
Money Wasted
Save Time
By
Saving Money
in This Bank
Interest at 3%
IbcGiaha National Saul
bantam ad 17 ihSt
Updike Grain Corporation
(Print* Wirt Department)
< .'Chitajo Board of Trade
MEMBERS •{ and
lAll Other Leading Earbasgo*
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
Phone ATlantie 6312
618-25 Omaha Grain
Exchange
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 Terminal Building
Phone B-1233
Long Distance 120
.’
“Every Picture K
Telit a Story"
All Worn Out
This Winter?
DOES winter find you lame, stiff and achy
worried all day long with nagging back
ache and sharp, rheumatic twinges? Do
you feel worn-out, nervous and dispirited—older
and slower than you should? Then you should be
giving some attention to your kidneys. These
wonderful little sponges filter every drop of blood in the body. But winter s colds and chills are apt
to weaken the kidneys and weak kidneys allow poisons to accumulate in the life-giving blood, upsetting
the whole bodily machinery. Then comes lameness, soreness and stiffness: daily backache, rheumatic
pains, headaches, dizziness and distressing kidney irregularities. One feels constantly tired, nervous,
depressed and utterly miserable. Don't risk neglect! Help your weakened kidneys with a stimulant
diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. Doan’s have helped thousands. Are endorsed here at home. Ask your neighbor!
Read How These Omaha Folks Found Relief:
Joseph McAndraw, 2669 Douglas
St., says: ‘I was subject to Hull back
aches and pains across my kidneys that
made it hard for me to do any stoop,
injr. My kidneys noted irregularly. The
use of Doan’s Tills corrected the trou
ble. 1 can recommend Doan's, for I
know they are reliable."
Mr». Julianna Trummer, 2216 South
Iftlh St., says: "My kidneys became
disordered by drinkinff impure water.
1 became run-down and my hack ached
at timds. Headaches and dizzy spoils
were frequent and my kidneys acted
too often. I used l'onn s Pills and they
soon flushed and regulated my kidneys.
Doan’s also relieved the aches and
pains."
E. Coder, retired druggist, 4401 N.
28th St., says; "A cold settled on try
kidneys and 1 had such a lame and
aching hack 1 could hardly keep about.
1 couldn't rest al night on account c*f
the pains in my back, and my kidnexs
aeted irregularly. 1 used Doan’s Pills
and in a short time my bark xxa« xvell
and strong. My kidneys did not trou
ble me."
■Rk
Firry Driiffiist
lias Doan's.
ftOc a box.
DOAN’S PILLS
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidney*
Foster-Milburn Co.
Chemists.
Buffalo. V. V.