-
i
Nebraska
News !
Nubbins
Beatrice—Mrs, Rosie Sukovl, 38,
Wife of Adolph Sukovl of Swanton,
Neb., died at a local hospital where
she recently w; w operated upon. She j
leaves her husbuJid and several chil
dren. The body pas taken to Swan-.
ton for burial.
(■rand Island—Tlkieves. entering the
North Side milline;\y store owned l>y
Mrs. Hamilton, wive discriminating
in their tastes, taking only furs and
the finer grades of silt stockings to
the value of several hC'udred dolldrs.
All the more ordinary wear was
passed up.
Ord—Charles Brown, sowner of a lo
cal filling station, has been charged
with having liquor in his place of
business. An injunction .suit lias been
brought by the county attorney to
close tlie filling station*
Albion—William Burrnsvs, who was
appointed postmaster of .Albion some
time ago, has received' his commission
for a four-year term. Air. Burrows
has been acting postmaster since the
death of Postmaster Phillips. The
business of the office Is steadily on
the Increase, ;uk! free cits delivery Is
to be installed tn the neat’ future.
Albiou—The Albion Kiwtanis club, 75
strong, made a pilgrimage Monday
evening to Roretto. This took the
place of the regular weekly luncheon.
The women of the Methodist church
at Roretto served a haruiuet to the
visitors and the woman pastor gave
a talk.
Table Rock—Miss Minnie Mona
smith of Pawnee City has filed as
a candidate for nomination as clerk
of the district court on the republican
ticket. Miss Monnsmlth is clerk of
the county court In the office of
Judge David W. Neill. Misj Fay
Brooks, the present Incumbent, also
has filed. D. E. Wherry, who filed
last week for nomination as repre
sentative on tlie republican ticket, has
withdrawn his name from the race.
In his stead, Marion Pyle of Pawnee
City has filed on that ticket. It Is
rumored that F. H. Taylor, long
time editor of the Table Rock Argus,
also will file within a brief time for
the office of representative.
Table Rock—The Bohemian lodge
of this place has just completed the
purchase of the second story of the
tld opera house from Sutton & Hyl
ton, the owners. It has already taken
possession.
Kearncv—iCounty Agent J. E. Rud
ien has 'tendered his resignation, to
become effective April 1. The farm
bureau board of directors has pre
\ ailed upon him to remain until a
luccessor Is appointed. Mr. Rudden
bas purchased a portion of the 1733
ranch and will give all of his time
:o farming the tract.
Harvard—The funeral of Mrs. Anna
C. Aker, who died at her home In
his city, was held at the Methodist
Episcopal church. Mrs. Aker, who
succumbed to an attack of pneu
monia and other complications. Is
turvived by five children, Mrs. Myr
tle Hall of Denver and Ryman. Kus
lell. Parker and Nellie, all of this
community. Rev. R. A. Rousey, as
sisted by Rev. B. N. Kunkel of the
\f. e. church, officiated at the fun
ral. The Degree of Honor lodge,
.f which Mrs. Aker was a member.
Utended In a body.
West Point—J. C. Elliott assumes
his new duties as postmaster here
Saturday. W. H. Harstick Is the re
iring official, having served for the
ast eight years. Mr. Elliott formerly
ivas in charge of the office here, hav
ing held'the position for 12 years
prior to the Harstick Incumbency.
Fairbury—Frank Wells, farmer,
who served .lefferson county In the
legislature last term, has filed to
succeed himself for the coming term.
His filing fee,was paid by a represen
tative of the Farmers’ union of his
district.
sew York llry (iitod«.
Xew TorS, Feb 13—Cotton gnoils tn
I ho rray wore quiet tortoy amt prices ir
regular. More business wan reported on
neroaiea and ginghams. T»enims have
been priced at 24 %c for 2.20a for April.
May and .Tune delivery by the lariat pro
ducer*. Wool Roods were bought In mod
••rHte quantities. overcoatings being in the
beat demand in men'* wear and fancy
dress fabric* in wotneh'a wear line*. Silk*
ware In moderate request. Burlap* held
steady wllh aom* firmness reported on
lightweight good*. Knit good* ruled
quiet.
New York Cotton Quotation*
New York cotton exchange quotations
furnished by J S Bache Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building. JA.
6187-88-89,
i Open I TTIgtt j l.ow I Clown I Flono^
't»r 137 67 133. fit 131.75 '31.76 132.67
Msv ‘33.25 33.27 132.05 32.05 33.00
July '31.80 131.85 130.52 130.52 131.66
Oct. 127.80 28.06 127.05 27.20 '27.70
T>oc '27.50 '27.38 126 80 126.75 127.31
Turpentine nntl Kooln.
SaA-nnnrih, <ia . Feb. 14.- -Turpentine—
Firm; Sic; sales, 61 barrels: receipts,
87 barrels; shipments, «1 barrels, stock,
11,206 bat'd*;
Borin*—Firm: sale*, 1.063 cask*; re
ceipt*, 1,119 (Hvks; shipment*. 60 casks;
slock. 97,304 cask* .. , „ _ , ....
Quote: R. $ 4 r. 0 f T». K. *4.60©4 57%:
F, O, H, $4.53% 'd>4.r»7 %; I. S4.55©4.76%:
K. |4.75©4 80; M. *4SO©4 90; N. $6.15©
6 20; WO, $6.30©8.36; WWX, $6.56.
New York Metal*.
New York. Feb. 1 4 —Copper- --Strong ;
Mecfrolytlc spot and nearby, 12% ©13c;
'utures, 13©13%c.
Tin—Strong and steady; apot and near
\v. 65.00QS5 50c; futures. 64 60c.
‘ Iron—Steady; price* unchanged.
Lead—Firm. 8.25©9 00c.
Zinc—Firm: East St. Louis apot and
Tuture*. 6.80© 6 85c.
Antimony—Spot, 10 60c.
flilciign Wool.
Chicago Feb 14 —Trsdfnr on lb* local
wool market la on about the aame haale
«* for (h* lam several day*. Although
the volume of business is slightly I***,
prices are unchanged and very firm. Th*
}ow*r grades of wool end top continued
to ahow Ibn better volume of biiilneae
The genera I altttallon aeema to h# vary
healthy anil atrong on there gradea.
Chicago I'otatarea.
Chicago, Feb. 14—rolatoea— Trading
moderate: market about atrady; recelpta,
■3 cara: total United Minten ahlpmente,
721 rare: Wla.-onaln racked round wltllea
S1.lt0l0.36: bulk. 11.3601.45; Minnesota
and North Daknla aarked Red River
nhtoe. II 2501.40; Idaho aacked ruaeele,
11 9tt02.2b.
tlilcago Frniltica
Chicago, Feb. 14 —miller—I/rwer:
-reamarv extra.. 66He; atandarcla 6014r;
eetra flrata. 49«b6c; flrata, 44®44Hc,
»c«'t,nda. 44 H 0 47 Hr.
Kgga—Kaay—Recelpta. 12,604 caaea;
flrata, 34’4 0 3S He; ordinary flrata. 310
32c. ___
rollon Fulurea
New Tork. Feb 14— Colton futurea
opened firm; March. 32.37033 10c; May.
13.36c; July. 31.10c; October, 27 40c; De
cember. 27 36c.
New Tork, Feta 14.—Colton—Spot
«|Ulet; middling. 32 16c.
FI agreed.
Duluth. Feb 14 Clnae: Flegaeed
February, 32 60H; May, 32 69H; July,
12 67 44, ___
New Vork Dried Frutl.
New Tot k Feb. 14 Evaporated apple,
ate a (tier. Prune., heavier active. Aprl
col*, firm. Poach** and raisins* sioany.
liur Silver
NsW Tor k. Feb. 14 — Bsr illlvsr—is 'A c .
dolisrs. 49** < •
Chicago Poultry. ’
Chfcsgo, F*b. 14—Poultry—Allvs. Mai
k«t ttftchangs*. 0
C Omaha Grain J
Omaha, Feb. 14.
Receipts, 216 cars, against 147 cars
last year. Shipment* also compare well
with the record a year ago. the total
today being 18# car*, against *5 cars
Iasi year, Corn trade Is holding up well,
with receipts 151 cars today and ahip
nients today, 101 cars. lintel he heavy
run of corn is slowing up the demand.
Price changes were not *o many nor
no large today and a good deal of the
grain offered *nld close to unchanged.
Most wheat samples sold about steady.
Corn was a little heavy again today, sell
ing unchanged to V*c off. Oats moved
nt steady prices generally, some hi V
lower figures. Rye was 'ie higher, while
barley was nominally unchanged.
(■ruin Market Notes.
A report from Chicago this motrning
says that receivers generally report that
country offering* are only fair. Majority
of them booked only a few cars on over
night bids to the country. A local
house which put out a special bid says
they bought a fairly liberal quantity. It
i* said that at Decatur, III, industry is
embargoed aa the result of an accumula
tion of grain on track.
The Kansas weekly weather and crop
report indicates that, wheat *howed but
little effect of week's weather. Report* do
not indicate it suffered any special dam
age as a result of cold weather. Milder
temperatures und added moisture whece
Htiow lay on the ground were favorable
features. In some of the south-central
counties it began to green up as the
week biased
Latest reports from \Vashlngton are
that the Newton bill, seeking to appro
print e money for Herman relief, Is not
likely to receive a favorable report from
the house committee, opposition being
based largely on constitutional grounds
Hhd on improving economic conditions in
Berman]
Sotqe distressed hard winter wheat Is
reported offered at New York at $1.20
f. o. b. Atlantic or 7 Vic under what It
would cost laid down from Chicago and
51-4c above what No. 2 Manitoba testing
60 pound* per bushel can be secured at.
Portland Commercial Review In com
menting on Pacific coast wheat situation
mentions poor European demand and free
country offerings and outlook for decline
In business with the orient and expecta
tion* of generous supplies on hand July
1, even where a large export demand de
veloped in the meantime.
A good many visitors from out in the
state were on tire "floor" of the grain
exchange today. Most of these were re
tail lumber dealers who hth attending the
annual convention of their Nebraska as
sociation.
• OMAHA CASH SALES.
W H EAT.
No. 3 dark hard:* 1 car, $1.12.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.09.
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.08; 2 cars, $1 07;
2 cars. $1.06; 2 cars, $1.05 Vi; 5 cars,
$1.05
No. 3 hard: 3 cars. *1.04; 2 cars.
$1.0?. smutty: l«ar. $1.03.
No. 4 hard: 2 cars, $1 02.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. 92c, 2 per cent,
heat damage.
No. 4 northern spring; 1 car. $1 00; 1
car. 98c.
Sample spring; 2 cars. $1 12.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 94c. durum.
Sample mixed: 1 car, 89c. smutty; 1
car. durum, 86c.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars, 70c.
No. 4 white: 3 ears. 67Vic; 1 car, 67e.
No. 5 white: l car, 65c.
No. 3 yellow: 3 cars, 70Vic; 10 cars.
70c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 69c; 1 car, 68 He;
1 car. 68Vic. # per cent damaged; 0 cars.
68c; 2 ram. 67 Vic . 12 cars. |7c.
No. f. yellow: 1 car, 66c. 3 cars, 65c,
1 car, 64c. .
No 6 yellow: 1 car, 64c. 12.8 per cent
damaged.
No. 3 mixed: l car, 69Vic, near white;
2 ears. 69ti«*; 10 cars, 69c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 69c. near whits: 1
car. 68Vic, * per cent damaged; 1 car.
Vic. special billing; 5 cars. 68c; 1 car,
68c, 7.8 per cent damaged; 1 car. 67V*c,
nbsr yellow; 4 cars, 67Vic; 2 cars, 67c; 1
car. 66Vie.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 67Vic; 1 car, «6c;
l ear, 66c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 64c.
OAT?
No. 2 white: 5 «ars, 46V4c. *
No. 3 white: 1 car, 46c, choice: 4 cars,
45%c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 45VU
RYE.
No. 3: 1 car. 63Vic.
BARLEY.
Sample; 1 car, 63c.
Dally Inspection Report.
Grain was Inspected "In" during past
24 hours as follows;
Hard wheat: No. 2. 33 cars; No. 8. 16
pars; No. 4. 6 cars; No. 6. 4 cars; sample,
i car.
Mixed wheat: No. 1, 1 car; No. 3. 4
rars; No. 4. 2 cars; No. 5, 1 car; sam
ple, 4 cars.
Spring wheat: No. 1. 1 car; No. 4, 1
car; sample, 3 cars. "
Durum wheat: No. 2. 1 car.
Yellow corn: No. 3. 31 cars; No. 4, 69
cars; No. 5. 24 cars; No. 6. 1 car.
White coma No. 3, 16 cars; No. 4. 29
cars; No. 6. 3 cars; No. 6, 1 car.
Mixed com: No. 3. 19 cars; No. 4, 34
cars; No. 6, 4 cars.
White oats; No. 2. 6 cars; No. 8. 25
cars; No 4. 5 cars; sample. 3 cars.
Rye: No 3. 1 car; sample. 1 car.
Barley: No. 2. 1 car; No. 3. 4 cars; No.
4, 1 car; sample, 2 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 6*
Corn . IM M
Oats . H 35 6
Rve . 0 J
Barley . 1 1 11
Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 30 46
Corn ... 101 128 3 «
Oats .. 57 36 16
Rye . 0
Barley . 0 1 •
ESTIMATED ARGENTINE SHIPMENTS.
< Bushels.)
This Last Year
Week Week Ago
Wheat . 4.440,000 6.759.000 4.3*8.000
Corn . 400,000 632.000 648,000
• urn .1.468.000 L*20 000 2.058.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Wk. Yr.
Carlots— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 43 30 21
Com ..535 17 3 333
Oats .120 *6 61
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wk Yr
Carlots— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat .*,..130 70 85
Corn .118 101 60
Oats . 2" 2 8 11
ST. IAUTIS RECEIPTS
Wk. Yr
Carlots— Today Ago. Ago
Wheat . 79 11 59
Corn . 174 123 H7
Oats . 24 ,4 4 2 4
NORTH WESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Wk. Yr.
Carlots-— Today Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .266 229 300
I tuluth . 36 33 6
Winnipeg .890 826 23 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS
Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat .... 897.000 7 12.000 604.000
Com .2,439.000 1,176,000 1.194,000
Oats . 895.000 711,000 460,000
PRIMARY SHIPMENTS.
Wheat .... 692.000 686,000 649.000
Corn .1.238,000 *39.000 674.000
Oats . 969.000 622.000 620.000
Today Yr Ago
TOTAL EXPORT CLEARANCES
Wheat . 497.000
Corn . 70.000 154,000
Oat* .... 20,000
Flour . 97.000 27.000
VV A F . 437,000 619,000 .
Kansas City drain.
Kanawa City. Feb. J 4.—Wheat —No 2
hard, $1.0701.31; No 3 red, $1.1001.13;
May. $1.04% bid; July. $F04.
Corn No. 3 white. 71 ©7144c: No 2
yellow, 72 44c; No. 3 yellow. 7O07O%c.
No. 2 mixed. 71 %c; May. 74%e asked.
July, 75 % c bid; September, 76c split
bid.
Hay—Unchanged to $1 00 lower; prairie
No I, $14 00014.60; alfalfa, choice, $26.00
027.60.
Minneapolis 4»rnln.
Minneapolis. Feb 1 4 — Wheat—C"»h.
No. 1 northern, $1.1501.19; No. 1 dark1
northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.23
01 29, good to choice. $1 1901.22; ordi
nary to good, $1 1601.19; May, $1.16;
July. $1.1*44: September. $116.
Corn-No. 3 yellow. 72®7244c.
Oats—No 3 white, 4444c.
Ha rley -53 © 85c
Hye— No. 2, 6&%c.
Flaxseed — nV 1, $2.67%® 2 62 \.
Ml. I am la drain.
St. Louie, Feb. 14 —Close: Wheat—May.
$1.11, July. $1.09%.
Corn—May, 804401044c; July. $0%«.
Oats—May. 50%«.
>lln lieu polls flour.
Minneapolis. Feb. 14.—Flour Un
changed to 26o lower; family imfents.
$>; 40©6 45
Bran—$24.60025.50.
Chicago Stocks.
Chicago Stocks furnished by J. A
Macho A Co., 224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg
Chicago Stocks (‘losing Bid nnd Asked
Armour A Co. Ills pfd... *2% Mil •
Armour A Co. Del. pfd... 93 • * «
Albert PU k . 20%
Hassiuk . 36%
t ‘arhide .* i vl l?
Com. Fdlaon .,,,,.133 *-'.i%
(’out. Motors .. 7% 7%
Cudahy . 58%
• cm Hoone ... 2*%
Dla Match .. 11 • 1 ;f!
I »eer*- I * f »l .. 7- 74
t'Mdy paper . *{V 3i}4
l-lbby . *
Nat Leather .■* V 4
Quaker Dots .
Hi'ii Moto»a I* 4
Swift ft t'ti.II'HJI, I "I
Swift Inti.• * I - J 4
Thompson . 4..% ....
Wahl . 4,1
Wrlgley . **'» *
Yellow Mfg. Co. 88%
Yellow Cab ..62% 63
London Money.
London, l eb 14 Mar silver, .14^(1 per
ounce
Money, .1 pei cent; discount rates, short
ami tines months bide, $44 per cent.
f .Chicago Grain ;
IVr CIIARI.KH ,1. LKYDKN.
Chicago, Feb 14—Findings by the
United States tariff commission that It
cost one-half to one-third as much to pro
duce wheat in Canada as It does* in the
United States gave life to the belief that
tariff walls would lie raised soon by
President Coolldge. Prices bulged quickly
during the first hou*, but when the cov
ering movement had subsided prices fell
back to an irregular close.
Wheat closed Vfcr higher to >4c lower;
corn was '4 to **»e higher; oats were
'h to *4c up and rye ruled unchanged.
Leading interests were credited by some
pit observers with selling the market on
the upturn. The general volume of busi
ness was not particularly Inrge. Kxport
sales in wheat were moderate, 200,000
bushels Manitoban being confirmed.
t'nrn acted strong most of the day and
maintained much of its advance to the
last. The recent reaction from high
levels resulted in the shutting off of
country selling in many sections. A house
that had many reports from the interior
to the effect that the country movement
of corn lias already reached its peaa,
was among the best buyers In the pit.
Oats met with less liquidating pressure,
and advanced readily witq ether grains.
Kve displayed h firm undertone early,
hut weakness in the nort-vvest aud sc.ling
t»y houses with northwest connections
took the edge tiff the ma. :< *t.
Provisions wore active and strong. Lsr.l
was 10 to 12c. higher and ribs were
unchanged.
Pit Notes.
MHtiy sections In the Illinois wheat ter
ritory sent In damage complaints, blatn
ing It on the alternate freezing and
thawing weather. The complaints were
not general, however, from over the belt,
and while some buying of the deferred
futures w'hh thus augmented It proved
short-lived.
The Kansas weekly state report rather
denied that the plant has suffered any
from the recent mild weather. There
has be«n considerable apprehension In
smme quarters that the predicted cold
wave from Panada might sweep south
and catch much of the growing winter
i row without ample snow protection.
fash wheat in most of the domestic
markets was In fair demand at steady
nrernlums. Storks are decreasing less
rapidly at this time, but the prlmnry run
continues below last year and the mill
ing demand of this country appears to ,
be active enough at this time to absorb ,
fresh arrivals.
Wheat futures at Liverpool swung
within a comparatively narrow range
anil closed uneven The cash situation ]
in the United Kingdom remains strong
despite the abundance of surplus w-heat i
■that is headed that wav. fables front
he United Kingdom allowed that th* |
dock strike has not been settled and this j
is expected to be a bullish factoijp
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updike drain Co.. Feb. 14. AT. 8812.
Art. 1 Open. ! High. I Low. I Close. I Yea.
Wheat!
May 1.10%! 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% 1.10%
1 1 10% i 1.10%
July I l.inui 1.11% 1.10%' 1.10% 1.10%
[ 1.10%! 1.10% 1.10%
Sept. 1 1.10%: 1.11% 1.10% 1.10% 1.11
' l.io%! ! 1.10% 1.11%
Rye | I i
May I .73%: .73% .73 .71 .73
July I .74% .75% .74%' .74% .74%
Corn I I
May I . 7 • % I .80% .79% .*0 .79%
I .79% .79%
July I .80 : .80% .80 ! .80% .80
! .80%' ! .80%
Sept. I .80%' .80% .10%! .80% .80%
I .80%! * |
data 1 I I ! I
May ! .49%! .48% .47% .48% .48
I • 4 9 % I I
July .45%1 .48%! .46% .48%) .46
Sep. .43 .43 %' .43 I .43% .43
Uard 1 i ! I I
May 11 1.37 11 45 111.35 110 40 ill 30
July 11.52 ' 11.62 111.62 10 57 11.47
Ribs ! i J |
May 9 87 9 95 9 97 I 9 *7 9 87
July JQ lo 110,15 110,10 |10 10 |10 05
New York Sugar.
New York, Feb. 14. — Raw sugar was
easier today, but demand was light and
no actual business developed Cuba* were
offered at concessions of %c or on the
basis of 7 34c. duty paid.
Renewed liquidation and selling by
houses with Wall street and Cuban con.
nectlons prompted by the Increased apot
offerings, accounted for opening losses
■>f 9 to 12 points In the raw sugar fu
tures market. The decline brought In con
siderable covering and commission house
■ upport and price* later rallied, regaining
nearly all the early losses. Final prices
were unchanged to 3 point# net lower.
March rloaed 5.66c: May, 5 59c; July,
5.63c; September, o.63c.
The refined situation waa without
change While new business continued
light, withdrawals proved quite heavy.
Prices were quoted at 8.90tp9c for fine
granulated.
At the close there wa* a sale of 100,000
hags of Cuban for February - March ship
ment at 7.28c. duty paid.
Refined futures nominal.
New York Toffee.
New York. Feb. 14—An onenlag ad
vance of 2 to 10 points in the market
for coffee futures established new high
record price* today but met a good deal
of realising and was followed by reac
tions There was continued buying by
trade and commission house Interests at
at opening which was encouraged by re
ports of a strong spot situation but
realizing became active »t *3 Sir for
May and 13 28c for September There
were reactions of acme 26 to 34 points
from the best in consequence with May
selling off to 13 34c and September to
1 2 92c in the late trading The close
showed x net decline of 5 to 17 points
Sales were estimated at about 81.0001
bags. March 12.78c; May. 13 43cj July.
13 23c; September, 13.03c; October, 13.95;
December. 12.85c.
Spot coffee was reported In less ac
tive demand, but firm at 14% for Rio
7a and 18% to 19% for Santos fours.
4 liInigo Hotter.
Chicago. Feb 14—The butter market
here was weak and unsettled at %c.
lower prices on 89 score and above to
lav. Karly business on 92 scons was at
50 %r hut as stocks failed to reduce
<*atlsfactorlly, offerings at 50c were made
later In the day. The demand was not
stimulated. The supply of 88 score and
under was none too liberal and buyers
• Id yesterday'* prices for the few vmau
lots purchased.
The car market was weak and In
active at lower prices Concession* un
doubtedly could have twen obtained at
t he close
Fresh Butter—92 irors. 6O0&ni*e,
score. 4 9 %c ; 90 score. 49c; 89 *c°rt.
tg%c; score. 48c; 87 ••ore, 47%c, 86
score. 48%c. ^
i >ntrallaerl Cur I.ota—90 -’or*.
ii erore. 49‘/4c; *9 •t or*. «J‘4c.
New York Cnttnil.
New York. Frt. H—The *ener»l rot
ton rnerket ctoacd «»»y »t net decline*
of If. to US polnte on old crop months
and 39 to 100 polnte on the later de
liveries.
Knneee Otv Produce
Keneae i'll". F-!» 1«—Butter E«*e. Po
tatoea and Poultry—llncjinn«cd.
{ N. Y. Curb Bond* j
New York, February 14- Following 1*
th« official list of transactions on the
New York Curb egchange. giving all bonds
traded in:
Domestic Monde.
High I.ow Close
e Allied Parker ■ 7* 76% 7 6 %
1 Aluminum 7a ’25.. 102% 10*%
2 Aluminum 7s '32.. 107 1*7 1 »7
'ittJU Sul: e. : U % »*
* aSSio^SToh'ijja »$»*
10 As Him Hdw K%e 9.4
11 a 11 O A W I 6s. . 60% 49% &0 *
I Can Nat fly■ *n I"-1®]* ^ZJJ *22 ij
200 Chi North^at m 92% J£
1 Cities Herv 7s "C J3% J3% J 7*
H Col Graph sa. *2% *2 ?2 *
6 Col Ciph Ms par ctfa 17 17 17
2 Con. <lss Halt. *a JJU. J 0J
1 Con. Gas Halt <■ JO* J2I,/ ]nKti
3 (•uil'SSy rlU'oM !; ** Jf
■ ? ?.% %
4 Detroit Milton *s 10**4 l®i!i 122
14 Dunlap T A H 7a 94 J*% •*%
11 Fed Hug tis M* 1t»0‘4 *9 s *
Fish Hody. «e *25 ion*. 1*0% |0»%
lo Fish Hody 6S. '27 100 *4 ion «4 100%
f. Fish Hody «*, *'2* 99% 99% 99%
4 flair, Hobart 7a. . 9H % 9* 9H
* Galena Hlg OH 7a 105 106 105
1 Gen Asphalt *■.. 1«4 h»4 104
2 Grand Tk *%«.■• 106 10* 10*
a Gulf 011 6a ... • 0* 9* 9*
41 In'na. M'tch 6%s 9.;% 93% 03%
3 Kcnnecott Cop 7s 104 03% J°*%
1 Mb McN A I.ih 7a 100% 100% 100%
1 Morris A Co 7%s 100% 100% 100%
l* New nr| I* M r,s. . M% «4 *4%
3l .Nor Sta Pow *%* . . 99% 9*% 9*%
1 Ohio Pow f.s "B" *6% *6% **%
1 Penn Pow A I.l 6a .99 PH 9N
2 Phil K 5 %s. '47 99 % 99% 99%
f, P H C of N I 7s D'2% 1*2% 102%
19 -Fur.- Oil 6%s ... 9 4 93% 93%
■2 Nolvsy .V f'le *s 104% 10 4% 104%
2 Ht ill N Y 7a. 25 101% 101% 101%
1U HI < Ml N V 7s. '2* 104% 104% 104%
10 Ht nil N Y 7*. *2H D»6% 105% lor, %
11 Si nn N Y 7». ":9 100% 10*% 1011%,
1 Ht nil N Y 7s. ,0 106 10* D*6
1 nr nil N Y 7s. .11 1 OH % I on % 10*%
D) Ht Oil N Y 6 % s .107% l'»7% D*' %
f, Swift A Co 6s 91% 93% 9i%
• I Co nil Cal fis. 192* D>0% 100% D '%
1 Un OH 7s. 102 102 102
kH l’n till Prod . 7 4 7 1 71
10 Vacuum 011 7s.... 107 107 I07
6 Vs It V 6«. w i 91% 93% 91%
h Webstar Mills «%s 101% 101% 101%
41 C Hip rts w I . 9 M % 9H 9H%
I C IT H H 61 W I ... 9* 9K 9*
5 t'ltlea Hrv Ms K .101% 102% 102%
1 I, V Con I 6s w 1 9 .% 96% 95%
20 I. Valley par Ge. 9k % 9 6% 96%
10 M ft V H II 6% 1 w I *7 % H7% 97%
I Market. Hi Kv 76 99% 99% 99%,
24 i; i: I.l A P 6 % s 97% 95% 95%
Foreign Itoiid
G Hep Peru . 97% 97% 47%
7 Ituselan 6%s . 17 >4 17’, 17%
10 ItusMlan 6%s . 17 J6% l*%
J Russian 6%s rtfs 1* t•» 16
7 Swiss 5%s .99% 9f% 99%
2* Swiss 6s 9k 97% 97% |
*3 Argentine *s, 11.. 9« % 9 5% 95%,
14 U {4 Mci 4a. clfe 12% 32% 13% ]
f-;-\
^ Omaha Livestock j
Receipts were : rattle. Hogs. Sheejj.
Official Monday... . 9.209 14.686 13.351
Official Tuesday.10,670 10,907 9,605
Official Wednesday 6,508 13,683 12,801
KNtmiatn Thursday 6,000 12,900 10,500
Four days this wk. 31,372 68,066 46,363
8ame days last wk.26,723 66.647 41,830
game 2 wks. ago...30,853 69,167 40,631
Same 3 wks ago...31.487 72,8 1 4 45.102
Same year ago.29.097 47,047 45.999
Cattle—Receipts, 6.000 head. No great
change was noticeable in the market for
the general run of light and medium
weight cattle but anything in the way
of either beef steers or cows that was
good enough to attract shipping compe
tition ruled stronger. Best beeves on
sale brought 09.4009.60. Compared with
a week ago beat cattle are somewhat
stronger and the plainer and I'Kh^f
grades somewhat lower Cow# are 1*'0
25c lower than a week ago. and win
same hold# true as to stockers and feed
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
beeves 00.00010 00; fair to good
07.7508.85; common to fair beeves, 87.00
07.76; good to choice yearlings 08 7?0'
10.00; fair to good yearlings, 0(.7i»0
8.75: common to fair yearltngs, 88.260
7.00; good to choice fed heifers, $6,600
7.60; fair to good fed heifers, $6.2a0
6.60; common to fair fed heifers, M.oOfp
5.fr»; good to choice t**d cows. $5,000
$6.25; fair to good fed cows. 13.76 04.85;
common to fair fed cows. $2.2 >0 8^76;
good to choice feeders. $7 5008.25; fair
in good feeders. $6.6007.40, common to
fair feeders, $5.60 06.50. good to choice
stockers. $7.0008.00; fair to good Stock
ers. $6.0007.00; common to fair stockers,
$5.0006.00; trashy Stocker#, $4.0005.00;
stock heifers. $3.7605.60: stock cows
$2.7603.75; stock calves. $4.5007.60; Vtll
calves, $4.00011.00; bulls, stags. etc.,
$3.6006.00. „ „ .
Hogs—Receipts. 12.900 head. Moderate
advances at other points together with
only fair supplies gave prices in the local
trade a further upturn this morning.
Demand from shippers was fairly broaa
and movement got under way to this
branch of the >rade at prices fully 10‘
higher than Wednesday. Packers were a
little slow to take hold and only a few
sales were made early, therte looking
around 6 010c higher. Top price for
the day whh $7 00 and bulk of the sales
was made at $6.6006.95.
Sheep—Reoelpts. 12.600 head. SUPPH**
continue of only fair proportions and with
demand broad prices ruled fully ■teady
In the Initial rounds this morning with
some case showing possibly a trme
Stronger. No feeders of consequence were
at hand and the market was quotftbiy
steady. Aged sheep ruled fully steady on
a scant supply.
Quotations on sheep and lambs. Fat
lambs, good to choice. $14.00014.60, fa
lambs, fair to good. $13.76013/75; clipped
lambs. $11 90012.00; feeding lambs. $12
»H!«; others, »7.00»»..6; ye*rHnj|».
*9.00® 12.00; fat **»■ *i.o» If •
fat ewea. heavy, $5.00 08.76
Receipt* and dtiapoaltlon of llveatock ai
the Union *tockyard*. Omaha, for_ 24 hour,
ending at 3 P m., February 14, 19-4
RECEIPTS—(' A ikT /OT
Came.Hog*. Shaap.
Wabash R. R . .... 1 **’a
M'saouri Pacific Ry. - - ? ..
Union Pacific Ry. « *2
U. A N. W.. east- 1" ,3 •
C A N. W weal- 44 33 3
C. Ht. P. M AO. 3« -7 •:
C. R. A Q. east- 13 » *
C. B. A «.. west- 23 31 1*
C. R. T. A P., east.. 16
C. R. I. * P., west..
I. C. B. R. ........ J ♦
c. a. W. R- R- _1 _*
Total receipt* .... J*1,,., .J90 91
DISPOSITION—H KAO.
Cattle Hog* Sheep.
Armour A Co.1363 3337 2966
Cudahv Pkg. Co.1133 2496 1690
Dold Pkg Co. . *6 17 44
Morrla Pkg. Co. 796 176 7 963
Swift A Co.129.. 4642 13*6
Hoffman Bro*. ...... 4 .
M*ayerowIch & Vail .. -1 •••• ••••
Midwest pkg. Co. 17 .
inuha Pkg Co. J .
John Roth A Sons ... J2 .
South Omaha Fkg. Co. ••••
Murphy. J W. ••••
Swarts A Co. • ••••
Lincoln Fkg Co. •»* • *.
Nagle Fkg Co . .
Wilson Pkg. Co. J .
Anderson A Son .. •••• * * * *
Benton. VS A Hughes.. 17 .... ....
Cheek. W. H.122 .
Dennis A Francis.... 120 .
Fills A Co. 34 .
Harvey. John . .... 7®J .
Huntjslnger A Oliver II .
Inghram, T. J.. .
Kellogg. V. G. .
Kirkpatrick Rroa. 57 .
l.ongman Bros. ... I** •••• "•*
Luberger. Henry «... *" .
Mo-Kan. C. A C. Co. J* .
Nebraska Cattle Co... .... ••••
Root. J. B. * Co. 1J4 .
Koaenstock Broa .... ** •••• ""
Sargent A FinnegaJi... 1J* .
Hmlley Broe. . Jr .
Sullivan Broe. ...■•••• “f .
Van Sant W. B. A Co. 41 .
Wertheimer A Degen.. *J ..
Other buyers . 111 ili:
Kenneth A Murray. 1151 -
Tote!..764* 16719 9101
CMeaxs Urrstorik.
Chlc.gr*, Feb 14. — Cattle — Receipt*.
9 000; beef ateer* and fat ah* etock, un
evenly higher; former clasa, moatly 1 »c to
35c up; apota, more In between grade.;
ion matured .leers. 111 6M avenge wetfhl.
1 467 pounds; other matured eteers.
beet baby beef yearlings, mixed ""J
heifers, 11. SO; numerous load*
•leers, 110.75011.15; «rm<!e fStt
steers, kinds recently draggy. at.17 2*«
-.25 sharing advance, ^eslrabl# beef heir
1 rs 26c up In spots; fat she stock, mostly.
to lie higher; bull., firm; vealera
mostly 60c lower; bulk to packers, $4^60 0
1.50: ^few upward to $12■ to outfitlore,
itockera and feeders, steady; slightly im
proved action on better grades
Hog*—Receipt*, 40.000; opened {.'^T «
live; moatly 10o to 16c higb.r than y**
Irr.lay'a average; cloaed very alow —
n.oat of early advanre lo.*; bulk_good and
choice 260 to 316-pound butcher., 47.10B
7 35- top. 17 36, bulk dealrable, 1.0 to 236
pound average moat lJi ?•'9 lmV Srtlr
log aowa, largely. «6.00«0 36, bulk draIr
able weighty alaugbter I'lg*. 99.00W6.5,
estimated holdover, 16.»n0.
Sheep- -Receipts. 12,000; fat limbi* g«i
erally wrong, apole. h I g her. *h P » n d
yearlings strong »o 26c higher, feeding
Jamba. ‘ateady; bulk fat »*»>•* '■"’JSi
114 4«014 90; top. 916.00; eholc* ellPP*d
lamb. 112 60; beat "'J h'-r*
S13 26‘ aged wethers. $10.00. bulk rat
*• wee, $*/<>0t.9O; feeding lambs, mbsily
$13.00013 50. __
Kanana Tlty Uveatoek.
i*|ty p>h. 14—Cattle—Receipts
2 600 head; calve* 500; few desirable beef
aieera. .irong to a ahada klgher; other
at.era around aleady; toP , b*'f V
69 60; bulk. 9* 00199 99: 4at *k. otock.
moatly aleady: b..r cow*
tmmra and cutter* 92 I9O9.I0. bulle;
weak to lower; bologoaa. 94.0I9O4 K0
calvaa dull, moatly 60c lower; prartral
lop vealera to packer*. 910 00: medium*
and heavlea. 916067(0. .tocker* and
feeder* acarce. aleady; bulk at 99.00 u
*ifoga—Receipt* 6,000 bead: dull, packer*
not bidding, ahlpper market 9 to 10o high
9*r; spots up more on lighter welghta. top,
$7 00: bulk of sales. $4 6007 40; hulk de
sliable 1*0 to 240-pound averages,. ••■•J
f no ■ 130 to 1*0 pounds mostly $« -aV
?fi0; bulk packing sows.^ $*26 0 4.40; stoik
pig* strong, mostly $4 « 6 if 6.25.
She.-p and Lambs— Receipts, 4.000 head ;
lam bs generally strong to 10e higher;
top. $14 60: sheep steady, ewes, $J o*.
wethers. $10 00: shorn wethers. $$00;
feeding lambs. $12.50.
J*t. IWk Livestock.
Kant St I/OUta. Mo. Feb 1* — Hogs
Receipts. 12.000 head; mostly 10c higher;
top. 17 40; bulk, good and choice offet
tngs 1*0 pounds an«l up. $7.2507 3 5; most
ly $? 36 on good butchers; 140 to iso
pounds. $*.5507.26: pigs, steady. $« on**
f r.o for desirable 110 to 1*0 pound kinds,
lights.s pigs, $5,0006.71; pa. ker sows.
|* nne/ fi 10
Sheep and Lambs Receipts $00 head,
lambs. 2.‘»r higher; two doubles, choice
lambs. $16 00. sheep, strong, scattered lots
Choice ewes, up to $* 00.
Cuttle- Receipts. 1.050 head; only load
bologna bulls strong at $5 no; other bulls,
week: light vealera. $12.5001*00; other
classes stc.Tilv; one small lot ateera. $$60;
of beta, $* 60 07 SS; most beef cow*. $4 26
4/6 50; runners. $2 2502.60; bulk heifers.
6.6007.76.
Fiona iXIr MtmIocIi.
Rlnux (‘Ity. la . Keb 14 Cattle -Re
relnta, 1*00 head; market fntrly active;
klllara atrotig. aforkera firm; fat at err*
:in«| yearling*. |fl ony 10 50; hulk. 97 000
I 26; fat cowl an<1 helfera. II "0©; lift,
canntra and cultera, 92 000100; veala.
jr, 00 0 11 50; bulla moat I y f4 2601.00; fee,I
era. 1(100 0 0 7 40. atorkera. 15 0007:6;
atork jenrlltig* and ralve*. 14 0007 oO.
feeding Iowa and helfera. 11000471*
Hoga—Receipt*. lO.nno head, market 1
higher; top, 17 00; bulk of ealea. 94 400
4 IK; light light a. 9« 114/ 4 60* butrhera.
94 4007.00; mined. 90 600 4 70; heavy
packer*. 94 00 0 4 26
Fheep— Receipt*. 1.000 head: market
atrong; top lamba. 914 60; top ewea. 90 00.
Ft. Joeenh l,l%ratork.
Ft pnaeoh, 41n . Keb 14 Hoga Re
relpta. *."00 head, market uneven, in
higher; top, 97.05, bulk of aalra, $4 4"0
4 f»o
Cattle nerelpta. 1.7nn bea.l; market
ateady to 1 Or hlgtier bulk of aleer atulra.
17 6001.06; top. 9*60, row* ami helfera.
$.1 00 0 * 25 ; ralvea. 16 000* 60. atorkera
and feeder*. 96 6007.66
Rhrep Receipt*. 4.000 bead. market
ateadv to 1 Or higher, lamba, 914 "00
I 4 40, cwm, 9*.6009 I 6.
New York Dry bnotK
Naw York. Keb 14 Cotton good* In
the gray continued quiet today with
price* ronalderably eaal»r while flnlahed
good* wet e II llllle more active I'enlm*
w.tm ordered freely at the new prh ee
inbbrt* reported a ateady trade in die**
fa III Ira wnali good* and ellka. New line*
of fancy wonted* for nien'a wear will l*e
opened ne»t week llurln| » continued
quiet with Calcutta allghtly flrniei
Varna weie quiet and Irregular
New York Poultry.
New York. Keb 1« l.lvn Poultrv -
Mteml> . hint lei a, 4O066i. fowl* 14»r*c,
turkev* 25 0?**
Dteaaed l'oultt) (Juiet; price* un
changed.
i
^ Financial New* ^
Total stock sales. 982.100 share*.
Twenty Industrial* averaged $100 46;
net sains. .36c
HlKh. 1924. $101 24: low. $94 88
Twenty railroads averaged $34.41; net
net gains. 36c.
High. 1924. $85.90; low. $82 74.
By Associated Press.
New' York, Feb. 14—Stock price* dipped
lo lower ground in the early part of
today’s stock market as a result of bear
r;4ds on the oil shares, but the wide
Spread distribution of supporting orders
around noon started a rally which con
t in vied through the late dealings and
made closing quotations Irregularly
higher.
Growing uneasiness over the senate oil
in ves* igat ton was reported to hav* in
spired much of the early selling, bear
traders succeeding in uncovering a num
ber of weakened marginal accounts and
forcing - Standard Oils of New Jersey
and California, Sinclair and the 1 an
Afuerban issues to new low levels for
the year, the extreme losses ranging from
1 to 2% points
Strength of the copper shates wa* one
of the features of the session, buying
of these shares being predicated on the
belief that Japan will be a big buyer
of the red metal, which is now quoted
at 13c a pound, up %C as a result or
the recent increase in the foreign and
domestic demand American Smelters
crossed 63 for a net gain of more than
2 points and Anaconda, Kennecott, < err©
de Pasro and Utah each closed a point
or more above yesterday’s final quota
tion.-, the >»*' named touching a new
1 924 hl#h at 67%. , .
Late buying of the oil shares was in
fluenced by l he weekly report of the
American Petroleum institute showing a
reduction in both domestic crude oil pro
duction and imports for the week end
ing February 9 Pacific oil rallied from
51% 051%. up 1 Vi ; Royal Dutch closed a
point higher at 56% and the r*,yiiL°*
in the other issues were materially re
*U.Ste©l shares held relatively *teady.
holders of these issue* being encouraged
bv the statement of L. H. Gary that
Japan will be a heavy buyer of it«e! here
this year. Further confirmation or trie
improvement in the Industry was fur
nished by Gm report of the Otl* Steer
Co, one of the small producers, show
ing January production of 26.556 tons or
finished products, the highest, since Mav
1920, and more than 1-3 above that or
*8A.0Tmi-in*f the short* In America*
\V«.olen sent that stock up to 74% but it
slipped back lat*r to 737*. up 2% on tm
dav. New high rocords for the year
were established by Fisher Body, winch
touched 205; Otis Elevator, which cross
ed 159, and Congoleum, which sold st
61 %.
Purchase of the International Orest
Northern stock by the New Orleans.
Texas A Mexico road sent the price of
the former up three points. Southern
Railway made a quick response to the
publication of the 1923 earnings report,
showing 110.11 a share earned on the
common stock, but It was unable to main
tain its gain dropping from 46% to 45%
Pea boa rd Air Line issues were very ac
tive and closed at substanial gains.
Trading In th« foreign exchanges was
rather quiet. AH rates sagged at the
opening but mada irregular recovery
later. Demand sterling held fairly
steady around 94.30% and French
francs Just below 4.60 cents. Belgian
francs touched a new record low at
3.79 Uc but rallied about 3 points later.
(’all money and commercial paper mar
jketa warp quiet with rate* unchanged.
^ N. Y. Quotations j
New York Stock Exchange quotation*
furnished by J. 8. Bache A Co., 224 Oma
ha National bank building.
Wed
High Low Closs Close
Ajax Rubber . »%
Allied Chemical , 70% 49% 70% 70%
Allis - Cha 1 _ 47% 47% 47% 48
Am Boer Hug .. 46% 45% 44 45%
An, Ft rake ft Tf. . 9?
Am Can .118% 116% 117% 117
Am Car & F _169 168% 16S% 1«9%
Am H A L pfd .. 63% 61% 63 63
Am int Corp _ 28% 22% 23% 22%
Am Linseed Oil .. 19% 19% 19% 20
Am Ship & Com. 14%
Am Smelt . 63% 40 43 % 61
Am Smelt pfd . 99% 99%
Am Steel Kotin4. 3* % 39%
Ant Sugar . 58% 67% 68% 68%
Arn Hum .22% 22% 22% 23
Am Tei A Tel ..129% 12X% 129 129
Am Tub*, co ,...149% 149% 149% 150
Am Woolen . 74% 71% 73% 71%
Anaconda . 40% 38% 40% 38%
Associated DO.... 86 86 %
Asaoc. Oil . 30% 30 30% 31
Atchison . 99% 99% 99% 99%
At Gulf A W J... 16% 15% 16% 1%
Atlaa Tack i. 10 9%
Austin-Nlcholg . 26
Auto Knitter .. ... 6% 5%
Baldwin .127% 126% 126% 126
Balt. AO . 61% 57% 67% 67%
Beth. Hteel _69% 68% b» % 58%
Bos*- h Magneto .. 26 36 34 35%
Calif. Packing... 84
Calif. Pete . ... 26% 25% 26 28 %
Oanad Pacific ..147% 147% 147% 148
< ’handler Motors 62% 61% 62% 62%
Chesapeake * O. 73% 73 73% 73%
Chicago A N. W. 63% 68 f3% 63%
C., M. A Ht P... 15% 16 15% 15%
<\. M. A Ht P. p 2 6 % 25% 25% 25%
r. R I. de F 24% 24% 24% 24%
C S P M A O R 32% 3*,%
Chile Copper .... 2* 27% 28 27 %
Chino .18% 17% 1«% 17%
Cluett-Peabdy Co . . .. 73% 78%
Coca-Cola . 74% 74 74 % 74%
Colo Fuel A Jr .. ... 27% 86%
Columbia Oas ... 41V 69 6! 69%
Congoleum . 17% 17 17 16%
Cons Cigars . . 36%
Continental Can 62% 61% 62% 63%
Cent. Motors .... 7% 7% 7% 7%
Corn Products ..110 174 178 % 176
Corn Pr. (new) 36% 35 36 % 35%
Condon ...36% 34% 26 % 36%
Cuba Cane Sugar 17% 16% 17% 17
Cuba C Hu rtfd 70 48 % 69% 69%
C c S’lg pfd_70 4'% 49% 69%
C-A Hug . 37% 94% 37%. 37%
cuvsmel Fruit .. 73 71 72% 71%
Davidson Chem. .62 80 50% 61%
Dot* a Hud.111 111%
I'um* aimiuK .•
Impont da Nem..lMH 111*4 1*4*4 1-4
Krle .24% 24% 24% 2«%
Famour Player*.. 47 *4 66% 44% 47 *
Freeport T^i .... 10% 1ft% 10% in%
<Jen A«phaIt . 42% 41% 42% 42
(Jen F.lertrtc _214% 2U% 216% 214
Hen Motor* . 1S% 16% 15% U%
Goodrich .. 23% 23 23% 24
Ot No Ore.. .. 26% 26%
tit No Hv pfd..., 67% 67% 67% 67%
Gulf St Steel 66% 64 66 64 %
Have* Wheel . 46 47 % 4« 46
Hudson M<flor* ..27% 27% 27% 2.%
Houston Oil . 74% 72% 74% "4%
Hupp Motor* . 14% 14% 14% 14%
III Central .1*3 102% 103 102%
napiratton .27% 24% 27% 24%
Int Fug Com Co.. 24*% 24% 24% 25
Int Harvester .... 15% 14% 14% 64%
int \| w .... i % 6 %
t" m m rf.) .... **H u JJJ* Hi*
Inl Nick.I . US OH V OH
Int Paner . . . OH 3* «H
lnvtnclbi. Oil ... 1» OH O US
K <’ Smith.rll. ... J".
Kelly-Sprinit . *» *J •
Krnn.rnlt . *» 3‘H 3* 3«S
K.yelone Tir. ... ’H * J'4 J
I,»« Rubber . OS 1*H 104 OS
Mint 1.01-0 ...... OH 41 *' Hit
. **
1 mi At Nash ..... 46 % 6J%
Mark Truck **H *7% JJ‘4 *J%
M as well Motor A . 62% 61% }2
M«xw«ll Motor H. .. U% JJ%
Marland .. ..... J*% -4% lj% 1
Mid States Oil ... 6% 6% 6% • • 6
Mu’ uliMflr';iiH isH i.’H OH
:::::: Hi H3 lli 14
\tnth.. O.de _ * »H • **»
Nat Knamel .... 34 .>3 34 *•’%
Nat lead . 1 46 1 4 4 1 44 1 4 4 %
N Y Air Brake . 41% 41% 41% 41%
N Y Central . ... 101 % 100% 101% 101%
N Y Pent Rite# . . 2% - %
\ V N H A H . 1*% 1J% 1»%
Sorth Pacific .. 62% 63% 62% 63%
orphcum . !;ts
nwcna not tie .... 44%
Parlfir nil . 67% 61 62% 61%
Pan American .... 4* 44*t <' 44
Pan Aetnr B .... 43% ♦!% J* 4 4*%
Penn It U . 4 4 43 % 43% 44
People Gaa ... 64 96% 64 64 ■
Pere M*r.| ... <3% 43 4 3 43 %
Phillips Pete . . 36% 37% 36% 1« %
I’hllllpa Rltee .2% 1% * *%
Pressed At I Par . . 64% 64%
Pierre Arrow . ... 11 10% ,11 ’J**
Pullman .127% HI1* 121 I
Pure OH . . 26% 24% 24% 26%
Rv At I Apring ... .1J>, I**
H a v * 'on a .11% 11 J*% * * I
Reading 64% 66% 64% 6*%
Reading Rites . .. 17% 17** !•% 17%
Replogle 12% 11 12% J8%
Rep Iron A At| .. 66% 66% Rt % 66
It oval l» N Y . . 64% 56% 64% 66%
At 1. A A Fran 22% 22% 22% l?%
Si-hull a P At ores in" 1*6% 107 10’*%
Srttia Roebuck 61% 61% *?% •*%
uhrii Union nil . i«% 17% 1*% 1*%
Simmons ' *o . "3% 21% 22% 23%
Sinclair till . . . >*? 2*% 21 % 22
Aloes Sheffield . . . 46% *4% 64% 44%
Mkaljf (HI 25% "6% 26% 24
Northern Pacific . 6fc% 66% **% S«\
South Rv ..44% 46% 45% 45%
Aland «* of Cal .4?% 40% *?% 42%
Stand Oil of N .1 ft "6 37% 34% 36
Stewart W uner 64 «•% 63 6'i%
St udeluik er 103% 101% 103% 102
Texas »*o 43% 42% 43% 44
Tex a a A Pan .... . 24 24
’Timken Roller .40'. •»« % RS % 4"
Tobacco Product*. 47% 44% 47% 47%
Tobacco Prod 3. 61 K 6*% 61% 61%
Arana, nit. 4% t% <% 4%
Cnlon Pacific . .133 131 % 132 111 \
Uni tad Fruit ..167%
P A Past 1 Pipe 7 3 7 0U 7 3 71
P A In.I Alcohol 76% 77% 76% 74%
I A Ruhhet 36% 37% 34 34
IT s Ruhhet » fd 46% 47%
P S Steel pfd !!•% 1I«%
i tub Popper . 674. 64% 47% 46%
Vanadium . 31% 31 V 31% 31%
v Ivaudo . ..... 13% 13% 13% u%
Watmah. 14% 14% 14% 14%
Wal.aah A . 41% 42% 4.1% 41%
Weatern Cnlon 110 110%
WealInahouae F. 43% 67 «3% 42%
Wealinghouse A B 6'
White Fogle Oil. ’7% 76% -7% J7%
W H | v a Motors 6*-% M 54% 56
W.llva Overland 17 % 11 % 1 * % 11 %
HI x ■ Ovetld pfd V. % *4% 45% 4 3%,
Wilson 20% 70% 70% "0%
\3‘rlgley Co 3«% 11% 36% 26%
Total stocks, II.096.600
(^New York Bond* y
New York. Feb, 14 —Brisk activity in
the new Japanese 6*4 per cent bonds
listed on the New York Stock exchange
on a "when issued" basis, and their ready
advance above the offering price, inspired
confidence in the bond market today. Trie
improvement was reflected in gams
throughout the high grade list with par
ticular strength in the bonds of < opper
companieji which arc expected to profit
by orders from Japan.
Bankers tonight expressed their satis
faction with preliminary reports on soli
s< riptlotia and predicted the complete su<
cess of the loan on which books will lie,
coned tomorrow. The United States Sie--I
corporation'a order wan understood to b**
for $10,000,000 worth of the bonds and
numerous $1,000,000 subscriptions were re
I celyed from corporations. 1’resent Jap
anese iVjH were active today and touched
new high levels for the year at 97
I Announcement that negotlatlona had
' be«n completed for Ihe sale of Interna
tional tlreat Northern to the gulf coasl
lines was responsible for a sharp advance
of almost 3 points in the International A
tlreat Northern adjustment 6s. which will
profit by the accompanying guaranty of
4 per cent interest payments. Seaboard
6s ami adjustment T»* were other con
spicuous strong spots In the railroad list,
which generally was stronger.
Idem* of the copper companies gained on
expected improvement In business likely
to accrue from Japan's purchases for
. econstru* tlon
Cerro de Pasco gained more than
a point. Independent steels also were
stronger. Uonslderahle foreign buying of
these issues was reported with a sharp
advance of 4 points
United States government issues held
steady with little trading activity.
F. 8. Bonds.
High Low Close
1*34 Liberty 3 %s . 99 6 99 4 99.5
1 Liberty 1st 4s . 99 6 99 6 99.6
44 Mb 1st 4%s .. .99 10 99 7 99 7
348 Lib 2nd 4% . 99 9 99 6 93 6
1574 Mb 3d 4'/*s .1*0 99 31 99 31
J 4 34 Lib 4th 4%s ... 99.1 1 99 7 99.3
111 U S Gov 4 %s ...100.6 100.4 100.5
Foreign.
4 An Jur M W 6a... 7H 76% 79
| 6 Argentine 7s ...101 101 ]01
| 14 Aum G g 1 7s . .. 86% »f% 86%
2 Chinese Gov R .'i» 42 41 % 42
! 49 C Bordeaux 6s. .. 76 75 % 75%
1 13 C Copenhagen 5%* 69% *8% **%
13 C Gt Prague 7%s . 82% 62% 82%
22 City of Lyons 6s .. 76 76% 76
45 C Marseilles 6s 76 76 % 74
12 C Rio d Jan 8a 1947 91 90% ?l
1 Danish Mun Ss A .107% 107% 107%
I 25 Dept Heine 7s .. 80% 80 80%
18 D C 5% pc 1929 101 % 10] 101
_'74 D Canada 6s 1962.100 99% 99%
82 Dutch E In fis 1942 93% 93% 93%
.14 Dutoh E I 5%s 1953 88% 8 8 88 %
16 Frame rican 7%s ... 8 8 87*4 87 %
26 French Rep 8* ... 95% >5% 95%
58. French Rep. 7%S.. 92% 92% 92%
2 H-Arn. Line 6s .. 82% 82% 82%
52 Japanese 1st 4%a . 97% 97 97 %
!24 Japanese 4s . . . . . 81 % 80% 60%
6 K of R 8s .101 % 101 % joi %
, 84 K of B 7%s.100% 99% 100%
17 K of D «S. .94% 9 4 94 %
14 K of Italy 6%s.. 99% 99% 99%
22 K of N fis.95% 95 95%
7» K of N 6s 19 43 .. 9.1 92% 93
113 K H C 8 . 72% 72 72%
13 K Of S 6s.I «4% 103% 104 %
40 O I» deb 6s .85% 8..% 85%
41 P L-M 6s . 70% 69% 70%
21 R of B 6a . 88 87% 87%
10 R of C 6a. 1941. 104 1*3% 103%
28 R of C 7a . 95 94 % 95
6 R of C «%■ . 96 9 5% 95%
116 R of Cuba 6%". . . 91% 91% 91 x*
11 R of K H i f 6s .100S 100% 100%
Jl R of H 6a A 1952. 90 % 90 9*%
n 17 State of Qald ba.l**% 100% 100%
25 H of fl P s f «■.. 99% 99% 99%
1 Swiss Confed 8s .115% 115% 116%
4 T'KofGBA 15 %s 29.1*7% 107% 10.%
93 1 * K of G BA 15 % s' 37 101 100% 101
10 T* H of Brazil 8s . . 94 93% 93%
4 IT § of B-C R E 7s 79% 79 .9%
2 U 8 of Mex 5a ... 50 50 50
Homwtlo
22 Am Agr Chew 7%a.J00% 100 1*0
7 Am C s f deb 6s . 95% 95 9a
3 Am Cotton 011 6s. 8 7 8. 8 <
15 Amer Smelt 6a ...1*3 1*2% 102%
37 Amer Hmeit 5a ... 93 92% 92%
31 Amer Sugar 6s ..102% 102% 102%
99 Am 1 A T 4%S rets 99% 93% 93%
16 Am T A T col tr 5a 9s % 9> i*
13 Am T A T • ol 4s 93% 93% 99%
1 Am W W A Ect 5«. k'S 87% 87 %
I!! Ana Cop* 7a *38.. .100% 99% 100%
116 Ana Cop 6a *53.. 37% 97 97 %
6 Ar A Co of l> 6%i 90% 90% *0%
78 Anoclated 011 6a 9s % 97% 98%
33 At T A S K gen 4s 87% 86% 87%
2 At T A M F adj 4s a 80 79% 80
12 Baltimore A O 6s.. 1.01% 101 % 101%
37 Baltl A O rv 4%s 86% 86% 8s %
11 Baltl A O g»»M 4s 82% 87% 82%
6 BTPa lat A rfg 6a 98 97% 97%
22 Beth S con t*s 8 A. 99% 99 99
15 Beth Ht I 5 %a. 91% 91% 91%
8 Brier Hill HU 5%*.. 86% *5% 95%
2 B Edison gen 7a D.109% 109% 109%
170 B M Tran a f t»a.. 73% 71% 73%
Zn Calif Pet 6 %a ... 97 9s % 9c %
!■ Can Pac d**b 4 s 80 79 % *0
12 C C A Ohio 6s.. 97% 97% 97%
4 Cent Ga 6s .100% 10*% 100%
17 Cent Leather is .. 96 95 % 96%
13 Cent Pac gtd 4a.. 85% 85% 85%
16 Ce/TO Pasco 8a ...142% 141% 142%
38 Cl»es A Ohio 6a 92% 92 % 92%
18 Chea A Ohio 4%* 90 89% 90
45 Chi A Alton 3%a. 38 36% 38
30 C B A Q ref 5a A 99 *8% 99
60 Chi A E III Sa 76% 7«% 76%
32 Chi Gt Wait 4s .53% 62% 62%
25 C M A St P rv 4%a 66% 66% 66%
a C M A St P rf 4%s 52% 51% 62%
39 C M A Ht P 4* 2 .77% 76% 77
14 Chi Rya 6a . ... 78% 78% 78%
19 C R I A P gen 4» 79% 79% 79%
31 C R 1 A P ref 4s 77 76% 77
2 Chi A Writ Ind 4a. 74% 74% 74%
23 Chile Copper 6* ..10* 99% 100
1 CCCASt L rf 6a A. 101% 1*1% 1*1
7 Clev l n Tr 6« 96% 96% 94%
4 Colo A So rf 4 % a. . 84 % 84 84
14 Col G A El 5a at. t* 9* 98
18 Com POW 6a _ 90% 90 tO
2 8 Con Coal Md 5a .. 9 9 M 88%
74 Cuba Cn Sg la.99% 99% 99%
7 Cub Am Sugar *a.l07% 107 % 107%
2 Del A Hud rf 4a.. 84% l« % *6 %
49 D A R G rf 5a_ 8 % 28 % 38%
7 Del Edison ref 6a. 106% 1©5% 1*5%
* Det Utd Ry» 4%a. 66% *S% 85%
22 Dpnt N>m 7%a .107% 1*7% 1*7%
9 Duquesna Ct 6a ..104 103 % 1*2%
43 East Cuba Sg 7%a 1*9% 1*8% 1«*9 %
lb Emp G A F 7%a. *2% 91% 92%
a Erie pr lien 4a ... 64% 64% 64%
45 Erie gen lien 4a .. 65 64% 66
1 I’ «k Rubbers 9s .104% 104% 1*4%
22 Gen Klee d 5a . 101 100% 1*1
12 Goodrich 6 % a . 99% 9»% 98%
21 Good T 8s 31 . .102% 102% 102%
6 Goodyear T 8a 4! 116% 115% 116%
6 God Tnk Ry C 7s. 113% 111% 113%
5 Gnd Tnk Rv C 6s 104 1*3% 103%
21 Grt North 7a A 1*7% 1*7 1«7%
’ Grt North 5%a H 99 ?«% ft
7 Herahey 6s 1*2 101% 1*2
16 Hud A M ref .a A 83 82 % 8-%
16 Hud A Mad In 5a 61% <1% «1%
29 Humble OAR 5%a 98% *8% • 8 %
17 III Bell Tel rf 5a 94% 94 94 %
7 III Cent S % a ... .1*1 1*1 101
3 11! Cent 4a 63. 90 % 80 % 8*%
9 Ind Steal a .100% 1*0% 100%
13 Int R T Ta . 97% 86% 86%
44 fnt R T fa .80% 69% F9 %
12 Int R T rf 5a at . *1% 61% 61%
443 Int A O N ad 6s . 61% 49 61 %
30 Int A G N 1st 6a . 92% 92% 92%
2 Int M M af 6a. 8 2 8 1 % 8 1 %
24 Int Pa ref 5a B . «4% 84% 84%
2 la Cent rf 4a _ 19% 19% 19%
3 K C Ft 8 A M 4a 77 76% 77
22 K r P A I. 5a *1 9*% 9* %
11 Knn City 8 5« . .87% 67 8, *:%
3 K C Term 4* _8;'% 82% 82%
7 K G A K 6s . . 96 95% 96
3 Kel Spring Tire 8a 1*3% 1*3% 1*3%
4 Mg A Mvera 5a . 97% 97% 97%
3 Louisville A N 5s 9«% 99%
34 Magma Cop 7a ...117 116 117 i
21 Manatl Hug 7%a 1*0% 1*0% l*o%
1 Market Ht 5a . 99% *9% 99%!
36 Midvale Steel cv 5s 9* 89% 9*
1 Mil K R A L 5s 84% *4% 84%
1 Minn A Ht L 4a •:<% 23% 23 %
1 Minn St P A S 6 %a 10] % 1*1 % 101 %
40 M K A T p l 6a < 97% 97% 97%
10 M K A T n :>s 8 3" 81% 81%
48 MEAT 5s A 68% 56% 65%
10 Mo Par 1st 6s 91 % 41 91
42 Mo PgC g 4s 54% 54% 64%
8 Montana F«*w 5s A . 96 95% 96
11 N o T A M Sa M% 88% 88%
32 N T «>n 6a .1*4% 1*3% 1*4%
43 N T •’ Sa .... 96 % 4 * % 96 %
16 N Y C A Ht L 6a A 101% 1*1 1*1%
5 .> i r.ni n >, ■ . 111 i i i i i i
29NYNH7pc "ft 7ft 7ft
3ft NY N H cv ft* 1944 ft*% 53 M\
I or. N Y R h 5a ctf J 5% 1 2
12 V T T rof fta. 1941.109% 105 105%
4 N Y T *on 4 % * . 94% 94', 94%
29 N T W A B 4%a 4ft 4 5% 4ft
3 N A W cv fta l«t 10ft 10ft
11 N A K a f fta 93 92’% "2',
UN P ref fta B . 1«1% 1 ■* % 101%
7 N P n 5a r> ctfa 91% 91', §1%
21 N P n 1 4a 92% 92 92%
4 N 8 P fa n .102% 101 % 101 %
7 N B T 7a .107% 107% 107%
4 0 8 I, r 4a 91% 93% 93%
3 O-W R R A V 4a 90 to 90%
2 P O A tf 5a 9: % 92 % 29%
12 P T A T 5a. 1152 9? 91 % 92
13 P R R ft %a. . ,.lo«% 109% 105%
ft P R R con fta 99% «9% 99%
23 P R R con 4%a . 90% 90% 90%
33 P M rof fta 9? % •» % 92%
ft Phi la. Co r fta .101 100% im
ft Plotco Arrow fta .. 79% "*% 7v%
1 P A R "a w w ...109% 104% 104%
I Pub S fta .91 41 91
4ft P \ H 7« .117 11ft 117
1ft Roading gon. 4a .90 40 90
9 Hop I A 8 5 % a 91% 91 91 %
11 St 1 r Mt A 8 4a '•>% «< 4ft
14 St % lr M A 8 4a . 77 7ft% 77
19 St |. A 8 V 4a A . of *'% «'%
5 St 1, A S F fta . . . 7<% 7ft', 7*%
ft5 St 1. A S F fta . «S\ ftl', ftS%
20 8t 1. South 4a . 91% HI'* ftl %
ft 4 So ah Air 1. fta 74% 72% 74%
142 SmI. At 1. fta . 44% 44 «4\
ft* Saab Air 1, 4a . 50% 49% 50%
37 Sinclair O 7a . 91 90% 9*%
29 Sinclair C OH «%a 95% *| 95
35 Sinclair «* <*il R%a 97% 97', 973,
ft7 Sinclair P 1. 5a .47', <1 % *2%
4 So Pa. 4a .91% 93 % 94%
17 So Pao 4a . 9ft% 9ft', 9ft',
5 So Par 4a . «4% 93% 92%
27 H« Rail ft % a .103', |0J% 101'.
3ft Mo 1UU fta . 97 % 4fi% 97
19 Mo Rail 4a . . 70 *9% ftf%
1 Stool Tub* 7a .104 1«'| 104
2 Sue Fa of t> Ti ... 97% 97%
21 T*nn FI fta ... 9ft 95% 9 %
23 Third Av fta . 4?% 4 4 7 ',
4 Third Av 4a . 55% 5 ft
14 Tldo rill ft % a . 104 102% 107%
4 Tolorto Kdl 7a 10? «, lo? 107 %
ft Toledo Mt 1. A W 4a 77 77 7 7
ft Union Pee : a lot % l«i 1Al
1 Union Pan lat w 90 *•« fo
1ft Union !%<• cv 4* 9ft % 94% 9ft
14 U S Ruhhor 7%a 10ft% 1*5% io %
1ft U M Ruhhor fta a A A* 45% 4 , |
4? U 8 Stt « f ft# lot mj% 153 |
2 United S Rod fta 101 150% 101 1
( Omaha Produce j
Omaha. Feb. 14.
BUTTER '
Creamery Jx»«*l Jobbing price to retail
ers; Ex ires, 63< . exttas in 60-10. tuox.
52c; standards. 62c; first#. 50r.
Dalr>—Buyer# are paying 34c
table hutt»r in rofls or tuts: 26€f*.8e *or
. uaHUnri pa-king stock. For beat aweet
unsalted butter. 16c.
BUTTERFAT
For No. 1 cre am Omaha buyers *r*
paving 4_’r per lb. at country station*.
I’tc delivered Omaha.
1 MILK
$2 25 per « w t fur fresh milk testing 3 .
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
CH ELSE
Ijncal Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, a* folows. Single
daisies. 26- doubl* daisies 25 4c Young
America* longhorns. - <c: square
prints. 27 4c; brick 26 4* limburger. 1-lb.
stviK. $4.2a per do*.: Swiss, domestic.
4K-. block. .'.8.-; importe*J, ••«*■: Imported
’toquefort 65c; New York white. 34c.
BOOS. .
Delivered Omaha .n new c*«ea: Fresh
selOcte. 31c: small dirtv and No 2. -3<
. racks 20c. Case count. lr*-*n egrs. ft*.'!0
per case Home buyers are paying
for nearby, i .'v. - Is d. clean and unlform
ly Urge esm\ gra«..ng U. b. specials or
better.
Jobbing prices tn retailors *
ciaU 40c; t S extra*. 38c: No 1 small
30c; checks 23c.
POULTRY
Buyers are pav’ ig in*- following prices
Alive—Hcav v hens 5 lbs. and over. — .
4 to 6 1 k>s- 1* light hens. He: soring#
smooth it-uf. is. . si 'j k ... 13c. Leghoin
springs. 14c roosters luc; ducks fat an-!
full feathered. 12014c: geese fat. full
feathered. 12 H Ur; No 1 turkeys. 9 .*,»
and over. Ho. oid Torna and No. 2. not
< oil*. 16c: olgeom. $1.00 per dozen; ca
pops, 7 lbs ami over. 21c per lb.; Do
culls sick or crippled, poultry wanted
Dressed—Buyers are paying f<-r dressed
chickens du* ks and g«-ee«\ 2 fa 3c aboVe
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. 6fa
6c above live pri*-a. Some dealers are
accepting shipments of dressed poultry
o*1 selling same on 10 per cent comims
s:on basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to rf‘
tallers. Spri.igs. 28fa g0c: broilers. 43 fa
4 5c; hens. 26*: roosters 19020c: ducks.
25c; geese. S2 0 25«:. turkevs. 30032*;
No. 2 turkeys somewhat less.
BEEF CUTS
Wholesale pri *» of beef cute effective
todav are as follows:
No. 1 ? ihs. 2*:< No ?. 25c: No. 16c.
No. J rounds. 18c; No. 2. 17* : No. 2
lie; No. 1 loins. 35- No 2 31c ; No. 3.
17c; N*. 1 chucks 13- . No. 2. 12* ; No
3 f-c; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2. 6c: No
3 6 c.
FRESH FISH
Omaha Jobber# are selling at about the
following i-rlce* f. •• b Omaha Fan-..
white fish. 30c; lake trout, 22c; hali
but. mkt ; northern bullheads. Jurabo. 21c.
ratfish, tegular run. 2r*03Oc; fillet of had
dock. 25c; black cod sable fish steak.
20c; smelts :4c: flounders. 20c; crappie.v
20023c; bis - k bass. 30; Spanish mack
erel. I 4 to 2 lbs. : :-c. Frozen fish. 3fa4
less Than pm c* above Fresh Ov*;*-rs per
gallon, 12.65 0 4.00 Fhell oysters an-J
clams per ltu. $2**0 wnd $2.50
FRLITb
Jobbing pric*-t
Strawberries—-Florida, quarts 60060c.
Grapefruit-—Ter box. extra fancy $ 50
fat 50 : fancy. 53 25 fa 4
Granberrle#—Jersey. 60-lb. b«xes. extra
fancy. $5.71: fancy. $5.09; Howes. 59-qt.
box $5 &n.
Oranges—California, naval, fancy a**
cording to size $3 2505.50: choice. 26c
less Florida pineapple oranges, per box.
$ 4. r-0 . tanger n-*, $4 n0.
Bananas—F’er pound. 10c
Lemons—Cfi.toieia fancy. per box.
$6.00; * h*»ice. per .box. $4 7 5 0 5 50.
Apples—In baskets. 42 to 44 lbs. Idaho
Jonathans, extra fancy. $1.90: Winesapa
11-85.
Avocades—(Alligator pears), per doz.
$6 00
Appier—In bgrrel" of 145 lbs : Tow a
Winesar* fanev. $5 75: Missouri BU*k
Twig fanc\ $*.*0; Jonathans, fancy.
J! f.O: B n Davis fancy; $4 *.0; Jonathans.
commercial park $3.75: Gano# fancy,
14.75. Virginia Beauty. $6.00; Genetons.
$5.50. .. „ t
Apples—In boxes W ashington Delicious,
extra fan* v. t '"faiixi; fancy. 3.09 0
3 25: small. $2.7$; Washington Jona
thans. ex: v fancy ; $2 60. far. v.
t’oloradr- Jonathans, extra fan*y. $2 2'.
fancy. $2 00; Rome Beauty, extra fancy
$2 50; fancy $? 25; white winter Pear*
rnrln c»'r« fan* v. $2.690 2.75; York Im
perial $1.75
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices.
Brussel* Sprouts—Per |b . 2rir
Tomatoea—*’ra*ee. six baskets, $100;
per basket. $1.69.
Shallots—Southern. $1 00 per dor
Eggplant — Per do*. $2C‘0; 2**r per lb.
New Root#—Texas beets aud carrots,
per loser bunches. 90*
Roots—Turnips. parsnips. beet* and
carrots in sacks. 3fr4c per lb. rutabagas
in sacks. 2 4c lesa than sacks. 1c.
C her* H i thou## per do* 14 99
Parslev—Southern, per dozen bunches.
*100 01 25
r-nions—Tallow, in sack*, per ,b. 3 4c:
red. sack- 4 4c: white, sack#. Sc per
lb Spanish per crate $3 5002.75.
Fotatoee—Nebraska Ohio*, ner hundred
pounds *1 60 Minnesota Ohio*. $1 75:
Idaho Baker#. 2c per lb.; Colorado White*.
$2 per cwt.
Sweet Potato** — Southern. hamper.
$3 25; Nancy Halt. 59-lb. hamper. $2 50.
Cabbage—Wisconsin, isrlc lots, per lb.,
4c; in crates 4*~: red. 5c: celery cab
bage. 10c per lb ; new Texas cabbage.
4 Ur p -r 1b
R.*nv Wax or green, per hamper.
T4 50 05 00
C»ry—«*a 'fornls. pe- dox.. accord'ng
to size $1.3502.00: Florida, rough. 9* •
dox - r*t*v 9 1.2 5.
Lettuce—-Head, per crate. $4 «0: per
do*. $1 25: hot house leaf. 45c per dox.
Radishes—Southern, 75 0 90c per dozen
btinche* ....
Cauliflower—California, per crate, 5..2*
ft : 60
Fet-per#—Green Mango, per lb.. 2Sc.
FLOUR
Price* at which Omaha mill# and Job
bers ar# selling in round lot* (Us* than
carlotsL f o b. Omaha, follow: Firat
patent, in 98-Jb. bags. $6 300# 40 per
bbl : fancy clear, in 4i-lb. bags. $5 100
5 25 r**r bH : whit# or0ellow corn meat,
per cwt tl 90.
FEED
Omaha mills and lohber# ar# selling
ihr'r products in carload lots at th# fol
lowing or ices. f o b. Omaha4
Wheat feed*, immediate delivery:
Bran. 9-4 . brown short* $2 7 i*0 erxv
shorts. $2* 25. reddog *31 alfal'a
m»-ai. cbm-e epot $31 50. No. 1 s;-«t.
$25 76; March. April and May deliver)
$7fS0. No 2 »j • $22 00: linseed me*!
34 per ->-nt. ft* 60. cotton seed meal.
4 3 per cent. <47 #0: hormny feed whTte or
vellow $.’9 0-1 , buttermilk condensed. ln
bbl. lots. S 46c per >b : flake buttermilk
50# to 1.500 lbs »c per 1b.; eggshell, dried
and ground. 100-Ib bags. $25 99 per ton;
digester feeding tankage. (0 per cent.
$59 ©0 per ton
KIEIJ> SEEP
g Omaha and Council Bluffs jobbing
House- ar# paying th# following prices
for fteld seed thresher run. per 100
pounds, delivered: Alfalfa. $15 90016 00;
*-e I clover. $15.90016 00; sweet clover.
$7.5009 00. timothy $5 0006 00; Sudan
grass *2 0004.00; cane seed. $1000110.
Prices subtect to rV.ange without notice.
HAT
Prices at which Omaha dealera ar* tell
ing carlota. fob. (Amahs follow:
Upland Pra Me—No 1 *1* 00014 00;
No $1190 013.90; No. 3 $7 0009 00.
Midland Prairie—N*» 1 *12 500 13 50;
No 2 *1" 00 0 11 00; No. $< 0C«r 8 00.
Lowland Prairie—No 1 *9 50010 10:
No 2. $6 99 0 8 00
Packing Hav - *5 5007 5«
Alfalfa—Choice $22 00023 00: Ns. 1.
1 \'tah P*'w A I »t In \ *» *
* Va-C Chem 7 s ... so s *,v a
1 V» Rv .04 9 4 04
3 Wabash 1st f»s .... 04 0v *4
3 War Sue Ref 7* . ,loj 1«12\ 1*3
7 W.*at Md 1st 4 * ' I'\* * t>: •*
1# West Pau *-« - I".'* *1 x : \
1 Wi.k-Snen Stl 7s 77 77 77
2 West l n»on ft,* .IMS lfl4S 1<M%
10 West house K»c<- '• 1^7 \ in?’* 1« 7
f? Argentine m 'J>7... fk l4 *\
13 Wll A Co • f 7>,s 0* \ 9*
ft Wll A i\» 1st *a . . 0« 0 7** H
4 Young s a T •;* • «'* m
Total bond*. IU.M4.ons
CANESEED
• 1 OO ho ; Millet. II Or Kaff r. II M Milo
I! io # A falfa I'. Red Oovrr #1.1 nt.
White a* w eet Clover. fv0O. Alatke. #>ft0.
tlrlmm Alfalfa, #- 00: Orchard Oman.
I:.o Red Tup. I? ; Kentucky HI ie
liras* $t *0. Sudan. 14 00; Broom «’<>rn
aeed I M Timothy and Clover. I
Seed Corn. IJ00. Inhulied Cloxer.
II.ft® Fixe per cent discount on I -
bushel order* W# live where tt
grows Ship from sexeral warehouse* and
•axe you freight Satisfaction or mnnrx
bark Order right from this ad or w re
for samples hut get order In before
another advance and while we can make
prompt shipment Meier Seed and 4*raln
to.. Sallna Kansas -Advertisement I*
Sira•—Oat. *»##•»•»• »b*»t. I. O'®
* *There In at 111 u «ood lU-nmnd tnr I n»
bun Krn.lf <-f alfuifa; »n<l tl>* raf**!”*
»rc only .uffni*-*it m .uuply tb* JJ«m*Pf'1
of t h.- trad* lb'*fvi. ron.lilar.hl# nr -
irradn alfalfa conimuf* io irm* wlin-b >»
flnodlns ih«- market and riu»m« m« *
trouble- to tl-alc-r. Io move it profitably
Th» loc-aI mill. have* hr-rn 'akin* qul »
a Httly alfalfa lately, but the r».-rlp.» «f"
ion h*avy for local mill* to absorb, r.i
fen! i n g season for alfalfa will be o\*
soon and for that reason the daman *
for the choir* grade* is expected to alow
up pret-45 Boon Prairie bay receipt* «/*•
heavy and the demand 1* alow, who h
make* a verv unsatisfactory condition in
the trade In addition to heavy receipt*,
moat of the prairie bay arriving here i*
off-grade stuff which Is hard to dispose or
advantageously Receipt* are expected to
alow up. with the breaking up of country
roads. Price* are being shade*! shout
|1.no per ton from quoted prh ea, son;**
dealer* report. The local demand and a
widely scattered demand, hut light, la ’he
main source of dependence in the local
nralrie hay trade at the present time. *>•
Iowa and Illinois, which is usually the
be*r field for Omaha hay failing f®
materialize this spring, t'p to this time.
IIJDK8. WOOL TAhLOW.
Prices qun’.-d below are on the baal* or
buyer*' weight and selections, delivered In
Oma ha:
Wool—Pelts. $1 21 to 12.25 each, for
full w poled skin*, clips, no value; wool#
27 U 37c.
Hides- Cut rent receipt hides. No. 1.
6’2c. No 2 green hides. 5^c »rd
4c hull* r 4c branded bides. No. 1.
44c: glue h'des 24c: - alf. 12c and 10c;
klit nn<l 7V : deacon* «0c each;
glue skins, 3 4® per lb.; bores hides. 13 7e
and 1.7 5 ea-h; ponies ar.d glue*. $175
em h crtlts .5c each; bog akirta. Jl»c
each; glue*. 4c per lb.
Tallow find 'Irf'^e No. 1 ’allow, 5**'- M
tallow. 5c»> No 2 tallow 4 4o: A gr****.
f* • B r ree*e. Sc; yellow gree*e. 4V|c:
brown grease 4c; pork crackling*, per
ton. $ o«> beef d tto per ton. S3G.Q0;
beeswax, per ton. $20.00.
Cruel#* Oil Production.
Neiv T'.-k, F«- H The #!* v avera re
e*ro#a crude oil production of the United
State* d< creased aOO barrel* for the
week ending Fri.ruafy 9. total ng 1.916.®®f*
bnrr.-ls, a'-cording *o the weekly suramarv
->f tli * A terban P'troleura Institute. T4 e
dally y v• rage production east of the
/Ho# ky Moun'aln* was 1.23.':.250 barrels an
tncreaee :•.<■<> barrel*, Californ a produ**
tion was 681,75® barrels, a decrease of
! 2.90® barrel*.
Oklahoma show* a daily average produc
tion of 419.050 barrel*, increase of 1.6f*o
barrel*; Kansas 71.“'O barrels, decrease of
4 50 barre!*; north Texas. €5.000 barrel*-,
incren ae of 1.650 barrel*: »en*^al Texas
lk7.'«'^ barrels. increase of i\9.'.0 barrel*. ™
Wyoming end Montana HO,000 barrels,
decreeae of 5.35® barred*.
i*h i * • tge Imports of petrolettn *r
principal por<s f»r this week ended Feb
ruary o we as 201 857 barrel*, compared
Aith 20(. 4.9 barrel* for the previous
| week. Daily average rer#iptg of Cali
fornia oil a» Atlantic an«i tJulf roast j rta
weie 173.099 barrels, compared with 141.
143 barrel* for the previous week.
’ • » ■ #•••• t.n changes reported In
—ude n|| pr,-ep for the major dis*rlct«
'lid Continent being quoted from II ?n
*- a barr- 1. - r« ,r.ling to the g - * ■ • •• r.f
the o! Pennsylvania Crude B'ad'ford
1* ,r '? 21 'ft a bsrr^ and all other
grmiea J4 a barrel; IJulf Coast. II *
barrel, v th some companies quoting
frnde • r f| 4ft * barrel Cahforn a
*,ru*Je ranee* from $1 to tl 4* * ba-r»'.
depending upon the gravity of the oil.
Foreign Exchange.
_\v w Tr k. Feb 3 4.—Foreign Exchange*
—Irregular Quotation* < :n c ents);
tirej*r Brifai demand 430 , cable*.
43--'* 60-day bills on bank*. 42SJ*
France, demand, 4 4*4; cable*. 4 47.
Daly, demand. 4 544: cable* 435.
H-.jrium, demand. 3 fc"4: cable*. ; .4
•ie-rnanv lemand, .00000090® ::. ca4
.00000(1000022.
Holland, demand, 37 ’f.
Norway, demand, 13 3«.
Sw -den. demand. 26 12
Denmark, demand. 13
Switzerland. demand 17.2*
8p*|p. demand. 12 74
i flrceee, demand, 17®
Poland, demand, .00001f
• z# ho >v,va- a. demand 2
Jugo-SIav a. demand l 214
Austria, demand .Oft14.
Rumania demand. .514
Argentina, demand 33 50
Brazil, demand. 12 1®.
Toklo. demand. 454
Montreal, demand. 97 1-32.
New York Produce.
New York. F *h ; 1—Butter—Ft?’. . r»
11 :.'2 tub* cresmer> . higher tv.-n
-: ? 4 <1 52r; craar ev ex-ra* '92
!* ore», H -. creamery f *■ a (** *0 ?;
.
| rent make No. 7. 2»c
Eggs—Irregular: r-• efpt*. 2? **« «•*«*«.
jfresh zathe-ed firsts. Z*Qi r fresh g> h
1 * red *er#>nd* srd poorer. ." 6 N- w
1 .terse > and her hennery wh »e* close't
*e>< *#»d extrae, 46c. * t a * c nearbv H d
r-*arby western herirery whites firs'* o
extra*. 4lir4r'C; rearhv hennery pow
[extras. 4* . Pacif;** coast wh 'e*. #rtr a.
4 ' * ** Hadf"‘ c«a** f-. — e? • to extra f •
42 4 /44c: refr e»rator f.rs's 324ft 4c.
Cheese—Steady: receipts 13’ *44 lbs :
state who * milk flat* held, fsney ••
fancy specials. 25 4*26 4 c. •*
New Yark (>#n#ral
Wheat—Spot steady: No l dark north -
ern spring c J f track. New Yo'k
(iom#i*ik, 11.42**: No. . red w tnter 'o
tl 2«N. N'u. 2 hard winter f. o
II 27 S No 1 Manitoba <1>1 ll\ No
2 nixed durum do. 31.1*4
Corn—Spot steady No 2 yellow c t
f. New Y 0 - k ra 9*c No 7 white do
11 *®. an.I No. 2 mixed do. *7c.
t '*t» Spot barely ste idy; No. t wl. a.
;*«* 59 4'
I .a rd—Firm; midd'ewe*?. 111**1
11 7 5.
• For
Satisfaction
It is a very real satis
faction to have the
power which money
brings. REGULAR
SAVING will bring
the money in a sur
prisingly short time.
The Qaata National Bank
*inumati7&Sl
j j
/ I
Consignments
All Kinds oi GRAIN
“UPDIKE SERVICE”
FINANCIAL STABILITY
Plu*
SERVICE FACILITY
For Safety and Satisfaction’*
Sake Bill Your Shipment*
Updike Grain Corporation
OMAHA
Kuwa* Citr Chk«t« M !••»**•