Nebraska Newspapers

    #“*- *-v
Omaha Grain
^— — - v
Omaha, Feb. Si.
Spot wheat sold at unchanged prices
lc lowfer. Receipts were 46 cere and
'he demand waa only moderate at the
decline. The decline in the Chicago fu
ture* weakened the cash market here.
Corn sold at unchanged prices to Vfcc
higher. The yellow and white selling at
th» advance, while the mixed corn waa a
k!ow sale at better than Saturday's prices.
Receipts were 107 cars and the tables
Were well cleaned up at the close.
Oats wore In good demand at un
changed prices. Receipts. 38 cars.
Rye sold lc higher and barley sold
%c lower.
Visitors on exchange today: J. H. Van
Neva, I>avld City, Neb., W. R. Hogan,
Tennant, Iowa.
Omaha Csrlot Sales
WHEAT
N\ 2 dark: 1 car. $1.26.
No. 2 hard* 2 cars, $1.04%; 2 cars,
$4 J)4; 1 car. $1.03.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.05; 1 car, $1.04H;
2 cars. $1.02- 1 car. $1.00.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.04; 1 car, $1.03;
P cars. $1.01.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.00; 8 cara. 96c;
1 car. 8Go; 1 car, 98c.
Special: 1 car. 86c; 8-5 car, 88c,
,No. 3 spring: 1 car. $1.04.
No. 4 durum: 1 car, 92c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.02. i
Xo. 3 mixed; 1 car (durum), »3e; 1 car,
$ I *02.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car (durum), 92c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 88c; 2-5 car, $7o.
Special: 1 car (smutty), 86c.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 3 cars. 71c; 1 car, 70%c.
No. 4 white: 1 car, 69V4c; 3 cara, 69c;
7 car. 68 c,
No. 5 white: 2 cara. 66\fcc.
No. 3 yellow: 10 cara, 70V4C.
No. 4 yellow; 3 c»r*. 69Vic; 3 c*r*. 69c;
1 Tar. 6Styc.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 66He; 2 cara, 66c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 6ftc; 1 car, 64c.
< No. 3 mixed; 1 car, 69V4c: 2 an lie;
IT a*re, 66c; 2 tar*. 67Vic; 4 car*. 66V4C.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 67Vic; 4 care, 66Vic;
6 car*. 67e; 2 cara, 66c; 1-6 car. 66o.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 66c: 2 cara. 65V4e.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 63V4c; 1 car, 64Vic;
1 car, 63Vic; 1 car, 63c; 1 car, 64’ic.
OATS.
No. I white: 2 car*. 4644c.
No. 3 white: 1 car, 46Hc: 6 car*. 46t,c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 46c; 4 cara. 45«ic.
RYE.
No. 2; 1 car. 61 Vic.
No. 3; 1 car. 60Vic.
BARLEY.
No. H: I cara. 64c.
No. 4: 1 cars. 63c.
Hally Inspection of Cimin neceiveu.
RECEIED.
\VH EAT.
Hard winter: 12 cara No. i. 20 car. No.
V 12 cars No. 4. 6 cars No. 5, 2 cars *am
l l,Mlx«d: 1 car No. 2. I cara No S. 2 cara
No. 4, 1 car No. 5, 1 car sample.
Durum: 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 4.
Total, 68 cars.
COHN. .
Yellow: 1 car No. 2. 28 cars No. *. 15
rars No. 4. 9 ears No. 5, 3 cars No. «. 2
tars sample. . .. .
White: 1 car No. 2, 14 cars No. I. 10
cars No. 4. 3 cars No. 6.
Mixed: 33 cars No. 3, 23 cars No. 4.
8 cars No. 5, 3 cars No. 6, 1 car sample.
Total, 172 cars.
OATS. „ ,
W'hlte: 24 cars No. 3, 11 cars No. 4.
3 cars sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 3.
Total. 39 cars.
RYE..
On# car No. 1, 3 carl No. 3. 1 car No.
4.
Total, 8 cars.
BARLEY.
Five cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. lcar
sample.
OMAHA 7RE?CRTPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlot.)
Week Year
Receipt.- Today. Ago. -Vs?.
Wheat . 46 m 3?7
nrn .1°7 32S
•at.*» « * «
llye . » 5 *}
Harley . 5
^Shlpm.ota-. M „
ZT\.**; »• »•«
Oats . 2* 37 3*
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipts— Today. "VV’k. Aao. Yr. Afo.
•Wheat ".1,1*5.000 1.517,000 1
Corn ....2 5*3.000 3.012,000 2 *21.000
Oat. 1,172,000 1,005.000 964,000
607.000 *50,000 51«,0#0
■ .I 17VOOO *53.000 *23.000
o2t" 661.000 591.000 70*,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bu.hel.— Today, 'oar Ago
Wheat and flour. jjs'.OOO 32L000
• ''CHICAGO RECEIPT^ ^
Carlot.- Today. Ago. Ago
SIT. .g .»
0»t». 1
KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. ^
ISe'.T'"- T.my‘ IfS
< lata . *3 ss ,
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS^ ^
C. riot.— Today. Ago. Ago.
rin*1 .v.7.7..::::::**! I 1
nalo .104_”_11
ADVERTISEMENT.
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND NEVER
SUSPECT IT
Applicants for Insurance
Often Rejected.
Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly In direct touch
with the public, there is one prepara
tion that has been very successful In
overcoming these conditions. The
mild and healing influence of Dr. Kil
mer's Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its remark
able record of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Com
panies, In an interview of the sub
ject, made the astonishing statement
that one reason why so many ap
plicants for insurance are rejected is
because kidney trouble Is so common
to the American people, and the large
majority of those whose applications
arc declined do not even suspect that
they have the disease. Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is on pale at all drug
Atbres In bottles of two sizes, medium
and large.
However, If you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Cov Binghamton, N.
V„ for a sample bottle. When writ
ing lie sure and mention tnis paper.
ADVSKTIHKME.M.
Guard Against “Flu”
With Musterole
Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia
usually atari with a cold. The moment
you get those warning achea, get busy
with good olrt Musterole.
Musterole Is a counter-irritant that
relieves congestion (which Is what a
c old really Is)' and stimulates clrcula
tion.
It has all the good qualities of the
old fashioned mustard plaster without
the blister.
Just rub It on with your finger-tips.
First you will feel a warm tingle as
the healing ointment penetrates the
pores, then a soothing, cooling sense
tlon and quick relief.
Have Musterole handy for emergen
•y uHe. It may prevent serious lllnesB.
To Mothers: Musterole is also
marie in milder form for
babies and small children.
Ask for Children’s Musterole.
35c and 65c, In jars
and lubes.
i
lli-lter than a mustard plaster.
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
✓ Week Year
Carlota— Today, Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis .359 390 426
Duluth .,117 46 JON
Winnipeg .528 S73 168
OMAHA STOCKS.
Week Tear
Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .3,143.000 2.0711.000
Corn .1,451,000 1,836.000
Oata .1,023,000 1.947,000
Rye . 348,000 448.000
Barley . 49,000 29,000
UNITED STATES VISIBLE.
Bushels— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat .64,454,000 64,789,000 47.496.oo0
Corn .15.LM6.000 12,391.000 25.260,000
«>ata .17.5X8.000 17.626,000 29.275.000
Rye .20,704.000 20,588,000 14.025.000
BarlS*' .... 1.854.000 1.891.000 2,912,000
Grain Export*.
"Washington, Feb. 25.—tlraln exports
from Hit*. United 5hiit<?s fast' week to
taled l,tl?,00£ bus he Ip, on incronsr of
appropriately 200.COO bushels OVer the
previous wfplc.
The Exports announced today by the
Department of Conuntpce show the fol
lowing figures n ml comparisons for a
week ago: "Wheat, 616,000 bushels against
277,000; corn, 779.000 bushels against
627.00!) bushels; barley, 2,000 bushels
against 419,000 bushels; .opts, 1,000 bushels
against 2.000 bushels; rye, 20,000 bushels
against 11,000 bushels.
There were no exports of wheat flour
from th^ United States. Canadian flour
in tralnslt tolled 348.000 barrels, and
grain in transit amounted to 2,387,000
bushels.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 25.—Wheat—
Cash No. I northern, $1.15% $ 1.19 %: No.
1 dark northern ' spririg, ctlrd* e’ to fartcy.
61.23% ©1.30%; good to choice. $1.19%$
1.22*4 ; ordinary to good, $1.16% ® 1.19% ;J
May. $1.15%; July, $1.16%; September,
$116%.
Corn: No. 3 yellow. 72% ©73c.
Oats—No. 3 white, 44%c.
Barley—65® 67c.
Rye—No. 2, 64%®64%c.
Flax—No. 1, $2.66%*©2.61%.
Kansas City (train.
Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 25.—"Wheat—
No. 2 hard. $1.06® l 22; No. 2. red. $1.13
to $1.15; May. $103%; July, $1.03%.
Corn—No. 3 white, 72 to 73%c; No. 2
yellow, 74c; No. 3 yellow, 72%c to 73c;
No. 2 mixed. 71% to 72c; May. 75%c;
split bid; July, ?6%c split asked; Sep
tember, 76%c.
Hay—Unchanged; choice prairie, $25.00
to $27.50; No. 1 prairie. $14.00® 15.00;
No. 1 timothy. $21.00; clover mixed, light,
$20.00 to $21.00.
Visible Supply of Grain. , |
New York. Ffb. 25.—The visible sup
ply of American grain shows the follow- j
ing changes in bushels:
Wheat decreased .135.000, corn increased
2,855.000, oats Increased 62,000. rye in
creased 176,000, barley decreased 37,000.
st. j.oni* Grain.
St. Louis. Mo., Feb. 25.—Close—Wheat,
May, $1.10$; July. $1.09 % @ 1.0ft %. Corn
— May. 80% @80%; July, 81 %c. Oats.
51c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn.. Feb. 25—Flour—
Unchanged; family patents, $6.40@6.4o.
Bran— $24.00015.50.
Chicago Stocks.
Furnished by J. S. Cache * Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building. Jackson
5187-;
Closing
Rhl. Asked.
Armour St Co III pfd..., 82% 82%
Armour Sr Co Del pfd... 92% 93
Albert Pick . 20% . 21 i
Ra-ssiek . 35% 36
Carbide . 62 62% j
Com Edison .,.131 133%'
Continental Motors . 7% 7% .
Cudahy . 58% 59%
Dan Boone . 28% 29
Diamond Match .119 120 i
Deere pfd . 70 72 1
Eddy Paper . 34 34%
Libby . 5% 5%
National Leather . 3% 4%
Quaker Oats .280 2*
lien Motors . 1 v M % ’
Swift St Co.10:%
Swift International .... 2f>’* -n%
Thompson . 4 6 46 %
Wahl . .1*'4
Wrlgley . *T* «
Yellow Mfg Co . 8 5 8 6
Yellow Cab . 61% 62
New York Produce.
New York. Feb. 25.—Butter—Easy: re
ceipts. 12.071 tubs: creamery, higher than
extras, 60@50%c; creasuery extras (92
score), 49%c; creamery extras firsts (88
to 91 score). , 48% @ 49c: packing stock
current make No. 2. 29%@30C. x.
Kegs—Weak: receipts. 21.691 casrs*
fresh gathered extra firsts. 35% @36%*
fresh gathered firsts. 33@45c: fresh gath
ered seconds and poorer. 31%@32%c; New
Jersey and other hennery whites, eloselv
selected extras. 41@42c; state, nearby and
nearby western hennery whites, firsts fo
extras. 37 tit 40 %c nearby hennery browns
39041c; Pacific coast whites extras. .19H
40c: Pacific const firsts to extra firsts.
36ftt39%c* refrigerator firsts. 31432c.
Cheese—Steady; receipts. 161.672 pound* :
state, whole milk flats, fresh fancy, 21%
@>22%c: stato whole milk flats, average
run. 20%(@21c; state whole milk flats
held, fancy to fancy specials. 25 '<r 26%c:
state flats, average run. 24@2#c.
Sugar futures (dosed irregular; sales
39.000 tons; Fareh. 5.6;c May 5.67c; July,
5.70c; September. 5.69c.
Foreign Exchange Hates
New Turk. Feb. 25.-—Foreign Exchanges
—Irregula**. uuotations in cents*
Gdeat Britain, demand. 4.29 9-16; cables
%16 1.1-16; 60 day bills on banks, 4 27 7-16
France, demand, 4 31; cables, 4.31 %.
Italy, demand. 4.35: cables 4 35%.
Belgium, demand, 3.73%; cable*, 3.74.
Germany. demand, .000000000082;
cables. .000000000022
Holland, demand, 37.30.
Norway, demand, 13 16.
Sweden, demand, 26.06.
Denmark demand. 15.88
Switzerland, demand. 17.32.
Spain, demand. 12.66.
Greece, demand. 1.70
Poland, demand, 000012.
Cxecho-Slovakia. demand, 2 19%.
Jugoslavia. 1 25%.
Austria, demand. .00014. *
Rumania, demand. .55%.
Argentina, demand. 34.60
Brazil, demand, 12.10. Toklo. demand.
45
Montreal, 96 23-12.
New York Cotton Quotation*.
New York Cotton Exchange quotation*
furnished by J. S Bach© and Company.
224 Omaha Natl. Bank bldg. JA. 5187
38-89, |
_Open | High f Low I Close 'Close
\lflr. 129.70 '*•0.0.8 12 M 4 19 15 129.75
.'ray 130 13 ISO 45 129.45 |29.5<* 10 12
July 129.52 129.90 28 92 19 02 129.55
Oct. 116.65 126.86 126.25 26 10 |26.62
Dec. 126,20 125.30 125.88 '25 88 126.(‘5
New York Metal.
New York, Feb. 15.—Copper—Easy:
electrolytic spot and future*. 13%'/MIL*
Tin—Easy, spot and nearby, 64.25c; fu
turrs, 64.12c.
Iron—Steady. No. 1 Northern. $21.00©'
24.00; No. 2 Northern. $22.(0@23.40; No
2 Southern. $2.3 00024 00
Lead—Steady, spot. $8.70@9 25.
Zinc—Quiet, East St. Louis, spot and
nearby. $6.85.
Antimony—Spot, $11.00.
KnnSfia City Produce.
Kansas City. Mo, Fob 25.--Egg* 1
cant lower; flrsta. 29c; selects. 33c.
Butter—Weak end uncharged, cream
ery. 63 @ 64c; packing. 26c.
Poultry—Hens unchanged, 21c: broiler*
1 cent higher, 33r; spring*. 1 cent high
er. 26c; rooaters. unchanged, lie.
Potatoea—Unchanged, western white*. \
$1.45.
Chicago Pot a toe*
Chicago . Feb 15.—Potetoss—Trading1
•low. market dull: receipt*. 66 cars; total I
United Staten shipment*. 1.130 car*;j
Wisconsin* sacked round whites, f 1 20
i 40; hulk. $1.31(91 55: Minnesota and
North Dakota sack'd lied lllver OhlosO
$1.4001.60.
New York Poultry
New Tork, Feb. 25 -Poultry—-Live I
firm; no freight quotation* Kxpre** :
chickens, 24 082c; broiler*. 56<fr-68: fowl*.
27029c: turkeys. 28030c. pressed, firm,
chlrkep* 23028c: fowls, ?0 4$32<i; old;
rooster*. 17023c; turkey*. 26036c.
< hlcngo Produce.
Chicago, Fob. 26—Putter Unsettl'd |
creamery extras, 49c; standards. 4«< j
extra first*. 4*04$%c; first, 47047%C,|
seconds. 45 % fr 46c.
Kggs—Lower; receipts, 26,16* cases;
first, 27%0I*c; ordinary first*. 25026c.
Cotton Future*.
New York. Feb 25 -Uoffnn future1
opened steady; March, 29.70c; M n
36.13c; July. 29.52c ; Oc tober, 26.60c; Pc
cstnber, 2 r. 2l>.
New Y»<0t, Fe|* 25. Uotton- Spot,
quiet; middling, 28.46c.
London Money.
London. Feb. 25. Pur Silver 33 5 16<l
per ounce.
Money. 2 per cent; discount rate>*. short
and 2 months, 31 j 1; :i 9-It. per c ent
Flsuesd
Duluth. Minn . Feh 26 Flax Closing;
February, $2.6*76: March. $2 5*%, May.
$2.61%; July. $2 56.
Clilctigo Poultry.
Chicago, F*-h 25. - I’oultrs Live high
er; fowls. 23 026c; springs, 26c, roosters,
I7r; geese, I4<
nw «|1ver.
New York. Fell. 21 Mir Sllvst 64%<
Me an Doll*/* ts %<
% Rilahllahed 1881 * have a aticcepaful treatment for Kupttire
without retorting to a painful and uncertain
surgical operation. - My trratrmnt has more
Lthan twenty-five years of sucreso behind it,
and 1 rlaim It to be tha best I dn not inject
_ _ __paraffine wax, as it is uangr> us 'lime re
qtliredfor ordinary eaaea, 10 days apent here with me. No dangei or laying up In j
a hospital. Call or write for particulars. Dr Frank It. Wray, No. 807 North iftth
St., Opiaha, Neh. Directions '• Take a tilth or IMh street car going north and g*»
off at aMh and Cuming HU. Third residence »nu'h (
-;-;-^
Chicago Grain |
By Universal hcrvlre.
Chicago, Feb. 25.—An easy undertone
pervaded wheat the greater part of tho
^••asion today# and with outside Interest
absent, local bears hail little trouble in
forcing the market down. Corn inherited
what strength tho grain list 'could af-I
ford, end tinder tho influence of con-j
sidorabk* short covering. managed to
ali.r- v fair advance ut the close.
Wheat rioted %c lower, corn was *i ©
higher, oats were V*© V4o dow n and
ri e ruled V» © Vfcc lower.
F levator interests were trying to buy
May wheat against sales of the deferred
deliveries at l-jC difference. There was
also further rprnntfing between here and
\V lt.nl peg. The decrease In the visible
supply did hot size up as a bullish argu
ment #ud with the crop nows .somewhat
more favorable, wheat was inclined to
list.
Corn had little difficulty in advancing
eajrly because of the covering movement.
Lifter, however, when the visible supply
changes showed an increase of 2.855,000
bushels for the week, the market gave
way some, but. closed with a fairly firm
undertone. The receipts here were
larger than expected. Weather condi
tions over tho belt wero more favorable.
oats eased with wheat. The trade was
not largo and prices sagged of their own
weight. , .
Hye was Inclined toward weakness m
sympathy With wheat.
Provisions exhibited fiyrnness. although
failing to maintain the best levels reached
during the day. Lard was 2 Vi ©5c higher
and ribs were 12V?©15c up.
Pit Notes.
Chicago, Feb. 25.—Premium for cash
wheat in most of the domestic markets
• malned firm. It appears that the rela
tive weakness* of the May delivery com
pared wjth the new crop months, un
mu.ii for this season of the year, is at
tracting a little better inqftry around the
country.
Canadian news was disconcerting for the
hulas despite the fact that Winnipeg
closed relatively steady for the day, com
pared with Chicago. Private advices from
the Canadian market were that there re
mained about 250.000.0U0 bushels of what
for export at this time, compared with
a previous report of 100,000,000 bushels.
Snow covering over the winter wheat
belt is regarded as fairly ample, but the
trade Is anticipating a good-alzed crop
scare in the near fture. At this time,
howe ver, there is not enough speculation
to discount the expected. With the set
tlement of the dock strike In the United
Kingdom demand for North American
grain should increase.
Political news from the capital la be
ing awaited by the trade. Hfle Me*
Nary-Haugew bill Is expected to be re
ported out of the commltee there present
ly The grain trade does not belive that
this bill can pass because of Its far
reaching and somewhat radical plans.
CHICAGO CASH PRICKS.
By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312.
Art. I Open. | High. I Low. | Close. | Satd'y
\Vht. "j i f j I
May 1.10% I 1.10% | 1.10%f 1.1«% f 1.11
I 1.10% | I 1.1041 1.114
July i 1.774! 1.11% 1.10%! 1.10%, 1.11%
Hep. i 1.11%; i.li%] 1.1041 1.10% 1114
Lye
May .7 2 1 .72%; .71%' .71% .72
July ‘ .73% 1 .73% .73% .73 % i .73%
Corn
May .80% i .81%' .80% .80%; .80%
.80% I ! .80% .80%
July .80%J . 81 % i .80%; .814 .80%
.81 % .81% .81
Sep. .81%! .81% .81%! .81% .80%
,u
Oats
May 45% .49 .48% ,48%' .45%
.49 ! .48%
July .46%: .46%' .48% .46% 4*>%
H'Pt .4 ;■';«! .43% .42% 434 4.%
La r«l
May 11.3S * 11.37 1 1.30 U.30 1128
July 111.62 *11.56 '11.50 'll.LO ’! 1 4 7
R i b* !
May i 9 70 : 9.80 : 9 "0 9.80 '9 6"
July 1 9 95 lO.ftn 9 95 ! 10.05 9 90
New York 4 General.
New York, Feb. 25.—Flour—Quiet; spring
patents, $6.1506.7&; soring clears, 85.00 1
"" **.60; soft winter -flight. $5.0506.36;
hard winter straights. $5.65 06.00.
Corn Meal—Steady; fine white and yel- i
low granulated. $2.50 0 2.40.
Wheat, Hpnt—Irregular; No. 1 dafk
northern spring, c. I. f track New York
domestic, $1.45%: No. 2 red winter, do.
$1.29%; No. 2 hard. f. o. b. $1.27%; No.
1 Manitoba do $120 and No. 2 mixed
durum do. $1.18%.
Corn—Spot, steady; No 2 yellow, cl.
f New York rail 98c; No 2' white do.
$1.00; No. 2 mixed do 97t
cats—Spot, steady, No. 2 white, 59 0
6 9 4 c.
Bay—Firm: No. 1. $30031; No. 2. $27
©29; No. 3. $250 26; shipping. $20012.
Hops—Firm; state. 1923. 63©58o; 1922.
22027c; Pacific coast, 1923, 35040c;
192? 27 0 30c
Pork steady: mess. $24.25014.27;
family, $2*; lard, steady; middle weft,
$11.65011.75.
Tallow—Quiet; special loose, 7%c; ei
trn. 8e.
Rice—Steady; fancy head, 7% 08c.
New York Hugar.
New York. F b. 25.—An improved In
quiry brought an advance of %c In the
local raw sugar market today and apot
prices arc now quoted at 7.41c duty paid.
Hales included 82.000 bags of Porto Ricos
rind 60.000 bags of Cuba*, for February
«*'-d March shipment to local and outport
refiners.
Raw au~nr future* declined 1 to 3
points early under scattered liquidation
■'"1 Cuban selling In consequence of the
more favorable labor condition* In Cuba.
The decline attracted « onaiderable cov
ering and renewed outside buying and
pri'-es later rallied, 'losing two points
net lower to four points higher. March.
S.ffc; May, 6.67c; July, 6.70c. September.
5.69c,
Demand for refined sugar showed no
improvement, but prizes were firmer and
unchanged to 16 uolnt* higher The lie'
for fire granulated now ranges from 8.99
to 0.1 Re.
Refined futures, nominal.
Sioux City 1 Ivestock.
Bioux City. F*b. —Cattle—Receipts.
3.600 head, market slow; killers, steady;
stockers. steady; fat stefrs and yegrllngs.
$6.00010.60. bulk $7 0001 60; fat cows
and heifer* $4.5008 00; cann**rs and cut
»n,. 82.2; 1 3.25: veal $6.00010.00; bulls.
$4.2505.25; feeders. $6.6007.76: atockera,
$6.6007 40; stork yearlings a*a ralvcs.
14.5007.26; feeling cow* and heifer*.
$3.0004.0
Hogs--Receipt*. lO.nnt) head; market.
15 to 20c higher, top, $7.00; bulk of sales.
36.3007.00: light lights $6 6006 80;
butcher*. $8 9607 00; mixed. $6.6006 90;
heavy porkers. $6.25r't 6.38; stags, $5.00,
native pigs, ft 6007.00.
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 1,009 head;
market, 10 to 15c higher.
I»ry (ukmIx.
New' York. F b. 25—Cotton goods were
fairly steady today. Bleached good* were
priced on a basis of 14%c for leading lines
of 4-4 gnods, a. decline of l%r from the
l.ist prlre named Ginghams sold moder
ately for full Raw silk was en*1er. Bur
ns were higher for spots and futures
Trading was l’ght. Worsted dress goods
will be opened tomorrow for fall by the
largest producer*. Yarn* were quiet and
easy.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
__—'
Saw York, Feb. 25.—Following la th**
of form I lint of t» wnaattlona on the New
York curb exchange, giving all bond"
traded in; , .
|)oinc*tic Honda.
3 Alum 7a. 19-1.192% 1°-H
Alum 7a. . ...lt>b% lo®% !♦*%
ft Am < iua Z Kite b" 94% 94 94 %
In Am I. V\ T i>k w w.l<»l « l'*l 1<»1
„ Am (toll Ml Ha b«.. 99% 19% 99%
1 Am Sum Tub 7%h.. 97% 9. % 9. *
2 Am Thread C<> fe*..l"l% 1"l% lul %
^ Amo- i r iia.. ..1«2 1*'J\ l')2%
l*i Anglo Am < >11 7% *102 1"~ 102
, A •> Sim Hd vv ft % a 9:% % 9-%
lo At <• /. W 1 ..7 52% 52%
, litiivcr Hoard Ha.. 77 77 77
l Hath S 7*. 1935-102% 102%
! fan Nat Hy * *| 7a. . 197% 107 % 107%
12 fliari mM Jron 8a . . 7% * % ;* *
I * hi .Virthwval i»a.. 92% j}% J2 k
, i 11 l.'H .•••iv 7a “f " . 93% 93% 91%
. * Idea Si iv 7a »«% »" »0
i . fn| fob Hr, ii r* t; . , I .• I" 15
, i:,» h.<ii ■ < i"’-'. 1 **'•*■ |"?|4
I i tin- Hull 7» lil?% Hi •*
. t. 1 ; s ■ *"j, "■ „
.. A. I-" * *“''4 j" '» *****
i„** 'My 'in, ... 1*1 H,I»* 1 >
■. Hun. Tltu A H P*W »*„
I I I Huyur Am ‘'l " P" J***
. I'ivli lln.ly tin. "11 Hi" PP •. "Pi*
1 lial.'ft.t Hi* I'll 7. IMP* H'l** '"*•*
I 'll, l"f.', in.;.', 1 no*
.7 <tuir nil f.a .... 95% 95% 1»“%
1 If,to.I Hubbi r 7a l"l% l‘»l % 101%'
I Intern Mil'll ft%« 94 94 94 !
Konm.ou F.»p .a 1"4 * l"* *
1 l.ijigett - WiH* l» 7a. l«»% !»■«% 10*%
I Manitoba- 7* . •• *7 -'J ft , !£ %
10» Motrin A- r» 7%* .100% 100% '0%
I Nat I author .8a 100% 1 *»'» % 100%
»; N url'una I* H* 5a . M J*''1'4
H Nor St |*OW b%H 98% 9H% 9H A
1 Ohio I’ iwt 5a. "H” 9b % *0% *f%
2 I’ll 11 F 5 % a. 'AS ..I«»b% 100 % lOOH
I J 'li il ’* 7%>-. ' It I 10! % 102% 1°2%
1 |- f of s’ I 7a I • I 4 I ‘ % 1-4 >
IH Pure till t, %a 'f % 9.1 % 91 \
2 Khitwihecn 7a 108% lu.l% 103%
•I S'.tan Hlirff '* Id «a % 99 % 99%
I An|,-I. v / till* '» .104*11 1" 4 % lf'4%
* i. . : I II Iklt 4" % 9" » 9*1%
: -f n N > 7. *23 int'j lot % ini%
I :• i i N VI - *. .HH l"t 104
lb St it N V 7- ’27 l«f* % 1**5 l'»5%
4 H* illl N V "V lo 1 II" \ 10 7
r. swift a. fit 5 9.1 9 2% 92%
1 Tld *1 •» ». • . - . I" I 1" • loa
t I IM| | 'i'ii i ‘a it t.9% 09*4
| If Id *,f Kgv 7* . a I Of t* 100% 1 • %
1 \ .,* liuiii Oil i a 107 I'*7 M'7
I t 4 a|v,3|n-p 10 4 |.t 1 o.l
7 Vir If v w I 94 ’*.:% »4
I It H *b AfHli* *■ 1 j a 101% Ini *4 10 I ’ v
, i |' " l* ' i I a S * I' % I ti % 18 %
9 ll'i.-Hiun 5%* . tou 99% ytt
t- “ N
I Omaha Livestock
v/
Omaha. Feb. 25. 1924
Receipts were: Tattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Monday estimate .. . 9.000 10,000 6,090
Same day last week. 8.374 16,640 11,494
Same two w’ks ago.. 9,209 14,686 13,357
Same three w'ks ag. 7,78f 11.616 9.454
Same day year ago.. 8 603 14)145 17,814
Cattle—Receipts. 9,000 head. With fair
ly liberal receipts and the qualUy of the
offerings hardly tip to the average, the
market was very slow, with prices ranging
from steady on the best beef steers and
she stock to 10015c lower on the general
run of short-fed and warmed-up stock.
Demand did not appear to be at all urgent
from any quarter and the trade was slug
gish from start to finish. Business In
stockers ami* feeders was quiet, with of
fering limited and prices In much the same
notches ns toward the latter part of last
week.
Quotations on cattle: flood* to choice
beeves. $9.26010.40; fair to good beeves,
$8.l5<tw9.10; coition to fair beeves, $7.261*
8.00; good to choice yearlings, $8.76010.00;
fair to good yearlings. $7.7608.76; com
mon to fair yearlings. $8.5007.75; good
to choice’ fed heifers. $7.0008.00; fair to
good fed heifers, $5.7507.00; common to
fair fed heifers, $4.6005.50; choir* to
prime fed cows, $6.004* 7.00: good to
choice fed cows, $5.2506.00* fair to good
fed cows. $4.25 0 5.26; common to fair
fed cows, $2.4004.00; good to choice feed
ers. $7.6008.26; fair to good feeders, $6.76
07.50; common to fair feeders, $5.5006.50;
good to choice stockers. $7.2608.00; fair
to good stockefs. $6 25 07.26; common to
fair stockers. $*.001Z>6.00; trashy stock
ers, $4.0005.00; stock heifers, $3.5005.25;
stock cows. $3.0004.00; stock calves, $4.00
0 7.60; veal calves. $4.0009.60; bulls,
stags, etc.. $4.0006.00.
„ BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. ' Pr No. Av. Pr.
27 1066-$8.t|» 21 1211,.$9.86
16 1895_ 9.26 1 8 1439.... 9 40
22 1411_ 9.65 23 1133.... 8.75
20 1286_ 8.75 18 1168.,.. 9.90
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
9 658.... $7.35
cows.
6 1141_$5.00 7 1010... .$6.85
4 1072_ 6.00 6 1230. ... 6.25
17 941 _ 4.60
HEIFERS.
16 749....$565 12 495....$6,00
23 1014_ 6 on 8 776. . .. 7.25
II 430_ 6 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
26 742_$6.30 27 856. ...17.15
30 185_ 6 75 76 221 .
t>8 214.... 6 85 63 318 _ 6.90
Hog* —Receipts, 10,000 head. Somewhat
lighter arrivals than looked for at other
points, together with Just a fair supply
locally, gave trade a strong tone this
morning. Demand from shippers was
rather broad and movement to this branch
of the trade was under way early at
prices mostly 16o higher than Saturday.
First bids by packers wer» up slightly,
but sellers were holding for more pd
vnnee and trade was slow Bulk of the
sales was at $6.7007.05, with early top
of $7.05.
HOGS.
No. \v. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr
68 214 $6 85 53 818 70.. $6.90
70 219 40. . 6.95 79 244 ... 7.00
60 325 59 349 40.. 7.05
Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 head. Supplies
of killer lambs were of very small pro
portion for the opening day of the week,
and, with competition among local pack
ers keen, prices scored an advance
amounting to fully 15c and In some cases
more. No feederli of consequence were at
hand and the market was quotably steady.
Aged sheep were around steady on scant
supplies.
Fat lambs, good to choice, 814.00014 *5.
fat lambs, fair to good. $13.00013.75;
clipped lamb*. fl 1.90012.00; feeding
lambs. $12.7601 4 40; wethers, $7.76010 50.
vearllngs. $9.00012 50; fat ewes, light.
$7 00^9 35, fat ewes. $6 0006.75.
FAT LAMBS.
•23 fed $3. .$14.88
FAT EWES.
66 fed 104. «o oo
TLTPPED LAMBS.
;8 fed 89.fl2.70
Receipts and disposition of livestock *t
the t’nlon stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for
-4 hour* ending at 3 p. in February 25.
RECEIPTS—CARROT.
Horses A
Cattle H'sa Shp Mules;
* M. A St. r Ry. 4 4 .
VVal.ash R R. 1
M Par Rv. 1 .. 1
P. P R R.91 23 I*
C AN W, fast _IX 4 I
C A N TV west ..79 r.t A 1 t
«' St. P M. A O. . . f4 11 w 1
C. B. A Q. ... 7 .
C. B. A Q. west .7 3 25 I 1
<\ R. I A P. east .17 5 .. 1
C. R. I A P . west .4 .
T. r R. r.5 ;
c. (3. TV. R. R.9 l .. 1
Total rareipts .....154 135 25 10
DISPOSITION—H K AD.
Cattle Hog* Sh’p
Armour A- Co. 94 5 2112 1*17
t'udnhy Park Co.1530 230 n 1432
Hold Tacking Co. 227 1572 ....
Morris Picking Co.*2" 1206 *09
Fw ft A Co . 1407 2124 1497
Hoffman Bros. 1* .
Maverowlrh A- Vail .... 14 .
Midwest Parking Co. 17 .
Omaha Parking Co. 3 .
John Roth A Sons . 11 .
F Omaha Park. Co. 33 .
Murphy, J. TV. . 940 ....
Swartz A Co.. (54 ....
T.lnrol/t Parking Co.124 .
Wilson Parking Co.119 .
Anderson At Son . 123 .... ....
Benton. VS A Hughes . . 2* .
Bulls. J H . 13 .
Check. TV. H . 55 .
Dennis A Franrla . *4 .../ ....
Kills A Co . 109 .
Harvev, John . 595 .
Huntzlnger A Oliver .. 20 .... ....
Inghran. T. J. 20 .
Kellogg F 0. 209 ..
K’krs'rk Bro*. A I/gren 312 .... ....
Krebb* A . 34 .... ....
Longman Bros . 134 .... ....
Luberger, Henry S .... 61 .
Mo -Kan,« C. A C. Co . . 94 .
Neb battle Co . 65 .... ....
Root. J. B A Co . 2.39 .
Sargent A Finnegan ... 179 .
Vrullev Bro* . . . 25 .
Van Sant. TV F A Co. .. 122 ...» ....
Wertheimer A Degen ... 101 .
Other buvera . 569 .... 43
Kenneth A Murray ...... 302 .
Total .9503 11010 5191
Clmlracn Livestock.
f*hlraeo. Feb 25—Cattle—Rerelpta. 20.
5on Market for beef steer* and fat eke
Mock steady to atrong. early closing un
even. about steady; ton matured steers
at noon. 111 23; some held higher; best
* e.srltnga. Ill 00; tlu'k fed Steer* 17.75®
°75, Inbetwren grade* predominating in
fed steers: bulk fa* rows, |4.50®4 76.
bulk beef heifer* IS 50tf 7 00; load medi
um to good yearling heifers, 11.50; com
mon fat rows and ranners and cutters,
firm active; bologna bulla largely $4 75
4*5.oo: ntoet veal calves to packers, H050
'"11 00; ou*alder* pivtng upward to |l4r0;
stockers and feeder* 1n fre*h receipts.
•' srce. atrong; bulk, $5 M07.OO; a few
load* meatv feeder* IT ooft? 50
Hogs—Receipts. 40,000 Market opened
active; early sales l '-i25c higher; light
weights showed most advance; rinsed
extremely slow; big packer* bidding
“f**«d y with Saturday; 1f».ooo unsold at
noon early sale* bulk good and choice
offerings averaging If.o pounds and more.
17.1049 7 20; top 17 90; hulk packing sows.
96.21® 4 60; bulk atrongweight killing pigs.
14.nnf46,50: estimated holdover. 25,000.
Sheep and Iamb* Receipt*. 19.onn
Market for fat lambs 25® 35c higher; spots
more; closed the high time of the day;
sheep, stronv feeding Urn's 25® 40c
hi her’ bulk fat wnoled lambs. 11 5 7519
16 0n; top. I16 25- good yearling wethers.
113 *0- pavajos. 110ft; top aged wethers,
111 00; bept fst ewes. 110.00; feeding
lambs larrely |13 75® 14 25; choice shear
lings. 114.90. _
Kansas City Livestock.
Kanes* City. Feb 25 —Cattle—Receipts,
ll.ftOft head; calve*. 2 500 head: few sale*
desirable hr • f steers, steady to strong;
other grade* slow, mostly steady; handy
weights and yearlings. 19.25: bulk fej
ateer*. 17 60®f 00 rows and heifer*,
steady to strong, beef row* I4O0®5 6O;
canpera su«* cutters. |??5#2 18; bulls,
atrong. bolognas. I4 25©4 85; calves,
sten.ly beat veals. 910 00 other*. 14 00 4(1
7 25; dockers and feeder* active; shad**
higher; flesbv feeders. |9 0fl©9.40; bulk
others. 96 1007 00.
lings Receipts. llOOn head: market 10
to \'r higher to shippers; top. |T05;
packer h'd up to 17 00: bulk of sales, |f, 60!
<fh 7 00; desirable 220 to 290-pound aver
ages moatlv |6 95®7 0ft; bulk 170 to 210
pound averages |6 40® 6 90; 120 to 160
nound average* 96 on® 6 46; packing sows,
moatlv |6 mfirf 25; stock pigs, steady;
bulk 94 75fr 35 . . I
Fheep and Lambs—Receipts i.OOO head ; j
lambs. 10 to 25c higher; ton. 116.Bn,]
others III 26® 1 4 90; sheep 10 to 15c j
higher top ewes. I9 60; others, I* 76© l
9 40; all shorn wether*. 19 26.
Fn*t *♦. TdiuU llfMlerk.
Kaat SI 1 <oul *. Feb. 25. flog* Re
reipt*. 56.000 head: 10 to imp- hlaher; a
the. top $7 40. bulk good butcher*. 17 30
to fT rrr.; baht weight*. 1'0 f.» fftn-pound*.
$7 K, to 755. light llrhl* ntt«1 pig*. very
■potty: *ume gate* 117. r higher other*
lower at t« f.0 to 7 1 r» f.»r hulk dealrabla
i :<i fo 1tt* pound*, 110 !«• 1 Slhpound".
If 00 to fORO; lighter nig* « "0 t,» r 7 5;
ptnker *ov * ff. 10 to I i f» I* ?R
frtttl* ■’ ■ Oo head: Iterf tuft’* opened
strong; rioted weak; 1l*rht vruler*. 26c
higher at I1S5R to It ; other .h«**r*1
ateadv; hulk alrer* If 60 to fifin' top)
ateera. f$ 00; light ve(.r|ing* and heifer*.
»fl i.ft to 7 75: cow* It 0 to 6 r.o ranner*.
|7 25 fo ?. BP; bologna hull* $4 76 lo B 21
*loekar ateer*. ff» r.o to 0 Bo
Sheep 1 non head; fnt Inruha opened
ateadv; four de-ha good wratrrn* 11% 00;
cloaed 36c higher, lale hull $1" "ft b»
IK BP top. fir. f.0: aheep unvh"in d; fat
handy weigh! ewe*. 10 7R and down.
M. Joseph 1 hrabiflt
dt Tn», nh Mo I . »> Hog I
caintg, 7. 'oo hand: 1 ■ higher, top. 17.00;
hulk of * hr* $»; Ml*. *• Mft
FnHle ll-.rlpt* 2 >'»0 head. *t-*d«
hulk of r»rlv »teei Mate* 17 0“ en» • and
heifer*. $7 00 1.4 '« f*O0ff|0 0O
hIoi k*ra «m1 feed* * 4R ■’f.fi 7 *
Sheep and I i‘nh« ff-.elp'* f> fif'd head
limb* fill >M ’ on r we- M tiniM 9ft
>e" 1 nr* | «t*fnn.
\e*v * *»rl< Feb **,r. I hr general col
• nd of 1/ lo ?.*. pnltila on later dells eHe# j
Financial News |
Total stock sales. 712.300 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged 97.61; net
loss, .7 7.
High. 1924. 101.24; low. 94.88.
Twenty railroads averaged 13.74; net
loss. .36.
High, 1924. 85.90; low, 82.74. \
New York. Feb. 25.—Resumption of the
Washington oil investigation provided pro
». ssionai ueai tiadeis wan another ex
cuse for an attack on today’s stock mar
ket, operators on the long side showing
iittie disposition to extend their commit
ments. apparently through fear of further
unfavorable disclosures at the oil inquiry.
fSaicM were again relatively small.
Heavy selling of the copper shares in
rurther reflection of the parsing of the
< alumet ami Hecla dividends was one of
'•ho featurfes. Anaconda was the prlnol
pal target of selling pressure due to
the rear In some quarters that the regu
lar dividend, to be acted on tomorrow
waM "• danger. Th* .lock clo«<-,l two
nl« lowr-r Ht 37a, after Belling .light,y
b.imv that figure while net losses of a
point or no were recorded by Utah. C'alu
r"!™at!d ^rl*l,na’ St. Joseph Lead and
cerro de Puseo.
Baldwin, Btudehaker and American Can
all reglai ered net losses of g point or
Inure, totul transactions In each atock.
however, being relatively light.
hceet elii're. offered fairly good reslst
fnee„'„n w’‘e,lin,f pre*‘>“''e. Bethlehem clos
ing unchanged and United Btates Bteel
si = !!.n0nr , «'uub‘‘"' Uruclble and tiulf
Btates holding their loeeee to a point or
higher*’'hn*'iHlleffi*,i. clo"*d fractionally
higher, buying of that stock being tgised
2EE,Ja,iv« Ihst It would
be plat ed on a $6 annual dividend baals
diref°torsrrOW ’ meetinft ot u>® board of
Cen?£fiWa} ot.,**llln» preeeure against the
.noil™!.. I,ea,h*r Issues, which dropped
',ban a P°lnt each, wae based on
ehowfna °e °f.t,,,a 1823 «arninge report.
Knowing s. net loss, after chai rci And
taxes of $7,272,243, as compared w’ith a
aurplua of 11,628,209 In 1922. Sympathetic
weakness took place In American Hide
SL. ■ common and preferred, the
la'*«r dr°Pf>lng 2 points.
Weaknea, of Vlrginia-Carollna Chemical
Waa ,ollow*d by unconfirmed
reports of a reorganlxatlon of noma kind,
the atock dropping to 15 84 end then
kHuma0* °!t *V Other chemical
“if*?' wl,h the exception of Davison,
S. ,cbOm,OT*2 ,VP **■ also were heavy.
Kelly-Springfield dropped 1 point In ra.
aponae to a poor 1923 earning report.
trading In the railroad shares was
LV!}Zr H«*vy profit taking in
Southern Railway tent that atock down
1 * point* to 4s*£. Shipping* Improved
on the settlement of the British dock
work or* strike.
Extensive short selling agsin took pises
in the oil shares, but with ths exception
of Houston, which closed 2% lower at
•1 • most of the active issue* made good
recovery from their low prices, which
ranged 1 to 2 point* below Saturday's
final figures.
Call money opened at 4 per cent, but
advanced to 4 in the late afternoon,
closing at that figure. The time money
and commercial paper rates were un
changed. the bulk of the business In
each being transacted at 4^ per cent.
Settlement of the dockworkers' strike
and publication of favorable cable dis
patches concerning the work of the repa
rations expert* had a stimulating effect
on the European exchanges. Demand
sterling up to I4.3lfc and french
francs .to 4.4f>c, but considerable profit
taking took place when th«* high level*
were reached, sterling falling back to
14.30, off 1 cent, and francs to 4.36*4c,
of 1 ‘i points above Saturday s final quo
tation.
N. Y. Quotations
v__ J
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Ba'-ne ft Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building. Sat.
High L«*w Closa Close
Ajax Rubber . *% *% *4 8%
Allied Chemic al . 69’4 67% *7% 4*4
Allia-Chalrm rg . 45% 46 4
American H Sug ."4-4 40 40% 414
Amer Bk Sh K. 77 4
American (an ...114*4 112*4 112Tg 114
Ary Car & Found.162
Am Hide a Lea. 11** 11
Am Hid ft L pfd. 61% 6* 6* 60
Am lnt C . 23 22 22% 22%
Aen Lin Seed Oil. 19% 19%
Am Locomotive .. 74 73 *4 *4 7i%
Am Sh & Com. .... ' 14*4 14%
Arn Smelting .43 60% 61% 62
Am Smelt pfd . 99%
American St F .. 3* 37% 3* 37%
Am Sugar . 6* 66% 56% 67%
Am Sumatra . 22% 3IJ 22 4 21
Am Tel A Tel ...128% 128% 121% 12*%
Am Tobacco . 146%
Am Woolen . 7:*, 72% 72% 72%
Anaconda . 39% 37*4 *7% 29%
Associated I# G .90% 90% 90% 91
Associated Oil ... 32** 32 32 32%
Atchison . 99% 99*4
At Gulf ft W I ... 19 17% 11% 17%
Atlas Tack. 10
Austin Nichols ... 2* 23% 23% 23*4
Auto Knitter .. 4% 6%
Baldwin .123 121% 122 123
Baltimore ft Ohio 5*.% 66% 66% 66%
Beth Steel . 58% 57% 67% 67%
Bosch Magneto ... 34% 24 24 % 34
Calif Packing . ... 85 84 % 86 84%
Calif Petrol . 25% 25% 36*4 26%
Can Pacific .147% 147% 147% 14*
Central Leather . 16% 14% 15% 14%
Cent Leather pfd. 39% 27% 38% 40%
(handier Motora.. 69% 59% 59% 60%
Chet A Ohio. 70 %• 68% 68% 69%
CAN' W. 62% 62 62% 55
C M A St P. 15% 16% 16% 15%
C M A St P pfd.. 23% 2.1% 23% 24%
C R I A P. 24% 24% 24% 34
C S P M A O Ry. 32% 36%
Chile Copper . 28% 27% 27% 26
Chino . 18% 18% 11% 19%
Cluett-Peabody . 72
Coca-Cola . 74 72 % 72% 7 4
Col# F ft I. ... 2? 27 %
Columbia Gas _ 36 15 % 35% 36 %
Congoleum . 61% 60** 61 61%
Consol Cigars .... 18% 17% 18% 17
Continental Can... 51% 60% 60% 61*4
Continental Mot qaa 7% 7% 7% 7
Corn Product a T 175% 174% 174% 175%
Corn prod (new).. 35% 14% 35% 36%
Cosden . 36% 51% 3 5% 36%
crucible.«7’* 61 63 64
Cuba C Sugar. 16% 16% l*% !6%'
Cuba C Sugar pfd. 69% 69** 69% 69%
Cuba-Am Sugar... 36% 36 % 36% 36%
Cuyamel Fruit .... "2 71% 72 72 %
Davidson Chem... 53% 60% 62% si %
Del A Hudson_112% 112% 112% 112
Dome Mining . 17% 17%
1 uront Da Nem.110% 12*% 129 l ;0%
Erie . 1*4 24% 25% *5%
t iit 1 ou* Players . 66% 64% €4% <•• %
Ftp h Av« Bus. . 11 %
Fisk Rubber . 3% f» 9% 3
Freeport. Tex .. 10% 10% 10% !'■%
General Asphalt . 10% 39% 40% 40%
Genera! Electric 207 % 206% 206% 20i%
Ex Dor .304 304 J04 304
General Motora .. 14% 14% 14% 16
Coocrlrh . 2 % 22% 22% 23%
Great Northern Ora 2!* 26% 2i% 29
Gr No Rv . pfd.. 67% 67% 57% 67%
Gulf States Steel 82% 80% 81% 82%
Hayes Wheel .... 47 46% 46% *6%
Hudson Motora .. 26% 26% 26% 26%
Houston Oil .73% 70% 71 UK
Hupp Motors..., . 16%
lUlnoi* Central . ... i»i'* i"- 4
inspiration .2«% 3*% 24% >6
I K. C. Co. . 2i% 24% 24% -•
internal. Harv. ..85% 85 85% 85%
Jut. Merc Marine.. 8% 8
Int. M Mar pftl . 31% 3<» 31 30%
Internet. Nickel 13 12% IS 13%
Intern Paper... .. .. <**% 3*
invincible Ull . • . 14% 14 14% 14
K. C. Mouthern.. .. • .... • •••■
kySpringfield •• 26% 25% -5% «"6%
Kennecott ..... 37% 26% 36% 37%
l.ee Rubber... • • • 1T% le%
l.ehish Valley ... 6t% *•% 68% *9%
r ehigh V«1 Kites x .. M% 33%
I.lma Loco . 65 64% 65 65%
l#ooae-Wllea . 68 52%
I.nu & Naah ...... 99
Mark Truck . 86% *5% 85 % 86%
Maxwell \ . 49 48 4* 4»%
Maxwell B .13% 13% 1{%
Norland . 37% 36% 37% 31 %
Mex Seaboard ... 32% 21% '23% 33
Middle States Oil.. 6% 5% 6% .»*
Midvale Steel. ;•
Mo Pur .. •• ■ • 1? 11%
Mu pac pfd .35 3 4 3>' 34%
Si"... \V„rd .J«% «Vi >•. s«5
Mother I.ods .... 8% 8% 6% •
Nat Enamel 32 31 % 211% 32%
National Bead ... l^.*
N Y Air Brake .. 40% 38% 4"% 39%
N Y Centra! .K>n% loo luo% 40«>%
N Y Cent 111 tea .. 2% 2% 2% 2%
NY Nil A 11 .... 10 % 19 1»\ 1M*
North Par . 64 63% % 63
i»rpheum . 18% *8%
1 iwena Bottle .... .. 4 4 44 %
Pacific Oil .66 bJ% 61% J4%
Packard Motor .. 11*4 H% % {*%
I’JII American .. 48% 46% 4.% 86%
Piin-Arner M • 46% 4 >% 4 % I* »
Penn It H/. 43% 43% 41% 43%
Pnoplcx Claa ...... 85% *6
p. r. Mam . . ... 4i 42% 42% 47
Phillip* Pete 3# 37% 38% S« %
I * I *» r •*» - Arro%v .. . . 10% la
Pressed St Car. - • • 6*
Pr.» .v Refiner* .. 36% .1' % •'6 %
Pullman .120% ISO l*n 120
Punta Sugar...... 64% #2% 62% 6’%
Purr Oil. . ... 26% • 4 % 24% 25%
Kail .Heet Stir n#. . ll?%
Hnv Consolidated 11% 11% 11% 11%
MfNiInK .. . 66 ••6% 65% 5*«%
lt.Hd.nl Hite* 17% 17% 17 % 17%
Hep I ok lj*. ... 11 11%
lt.-i. Iron A Steel f-7% 66% 66% 6*14
Hnvxl ! Hitch N Y 6*1% 63% % 65 !»
Sf 1 A S Pian . . 21% 21% :*t%
St I. A S U.at .38% 37% 37% 18%
Schulte •' Htnrra . 103%
Sear« Rof1.u« k . 8<*% v9% 90 an%
SI.HI 4/nlon Oil. .. . is % 16% 16% 18%
si in mane 22% 28%
(Sinclair Oil . 2.1 21% 21% 23%
Mloaa Sheffield 6114 62% 81% 61
SkevAU OH .. 25% 26% 25% 3»%
Southern Par *»% 4* *4% 88%
South Ra 11wav P»% 4'% 48% 4«%
*4f <i)| of Calif 111 *7% 63% 61%
Hit of N .1 no 2 5c 78% 89 ,9%
Sf.wart Warner *9% 86% 84% x4%
sfn-mberu C < 1 but * 77% 76 76 77 %
Studehakaf . 1«1 % 94% 88% int%
l oo Co 4 1% I I 4 % 43 %
T- an* A Pacific .. 31% 7i% '8% ?|%
Timken Holcrhear 34% 37% 38 99
Toh I'r odU* e» *2% 8 2% *2% 63%
lob Prod ’ A ..... 88
Tiarn fi|| 4% t 4% 4%
I n Pa 111 % 111 % it% 112
t niied Fruit 144 191
1* h C««i Iron P *8% 67% 6 4 *4 4,
I S Ind Alr. hol 7«% 16 Tl% 1 e •,
1 A Hubher 3? 36 36% 37 . ,
--N
New York Bonds
V--->
New York, Feb. 25.—Strength of for
eign bonds, which advanced under the
leadership of French government and
municipal Issues was the outstanding feu
ture of today's market in which prices
generally held firm.
influenced toy iavora >1® news from
abroad, indicating Germany's ability to
paj' satisfactory reparations, French re
public obligations rallied to new hign
levels for the year. French municipal
bonds gained In sympathy. Yyona ts
Marseilles ha and Seieue 7* moving up a
point each Belgian bond* and the
■aweden t>s were fractionally higher. Re
newed activity in the new Japanese 6%a
sent the price of this issue to a new high
level at 93 , ,
On reports that a recapitalization of
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical company
was near, Honda of the company en
countered heavy selling, the \ per cent
liens losing 2 points and the 7Va* with
warrants dipping to a new low priejj at
Despite favorable trade reports,
liquidation of other fertilizer company is
sues developed, caysirig a decline of 1
point In American Agricultural Chemical
7 Vas.
Mixed pries movements occurred in the
railroad list. Substantial gains in the
Seaboard adjustment end refunding is
sues ami th® Frisco income tea were'on
set by losses in Southern Pacific, Western
Pacific and Bailtlmor® St Ohio mortgage*
Profit-taking was responsible for several
weak spots in the industrial list, includ
ing l’unta Allegro Sugar 7s. Merc® Oil sa
and Fastern Cutias Sugar « %s.
Prices of Uatred State* government Is
sue* held firm: Strength of the second
and fourth 4 Us. which led the list in
activity, was attributed to reports of a
resumption of Brltleh buying.
United Male, Bond,,
sue. In ll.Quo. High Uovr. Clo»«.
40* Liberty , afea -*»•» ’
6* Liberty lit 4‘4«.. 09.11 99 3 90.»
300 Liberty 2d 4i4». . 99.10 99.5 99.8
319 Liberty 3d 4V,e l0u.
042 Liberty 4th t'Arn. 97.14 99.8 9J.11
303 U 8 Uov 4<4«-100.9 100.1 100.*
Foreign.
11 Anton Jurgen 6s .. 79 78% 78%
8 Argentine 7s 101% 101 101U
79 Austrian 7s .. 87% 86% 8<
1 Chines® 8s .. 42 42 42
29 Bordeaux 6s ...... 77 76% <7
9 Copenhagen 6%s .. 55% 88 88
27 Greater Prague 7%e 83% 83 83%
.23 Lyons 6s . 77% 71>% 77%
19 Marseilles 6s . 77% 76% 77%
5 Rio Janeiro 8s 47.. 91 91 91
4 Czecho Rep 8» ... 95 95 95
2 Danish Muni hs A. 107 107 107
17 Dept Seine 7s . 82 8i% 81%
13 Dora Can 5%* 29.101% 101% 101%
32 Dom Can 6s 62 100% 300 100
10 Dtch E Ind 6s 62 93% 93% 93%
12 Dtch E Ind 6%s 63 65 *7% 67%
4 Framerkan 7%s .67 86 % 87
107 French Rep 8s.... 97% 97 97 %
151 French Rep 7%s... 94% 94 94 %
85 Japanese 1st 4%a. 97% 97% 97%
!l Japanese 4s . 80% 80 60
25 Belgium 8s .101% 101% l"i%
47 Belgium 7%s .100% 100% 100%
32 Denmark os . 93 94% 95
1 Italy «%s .100 100 ino
14 Netherlands % ••• 8’% 93% 9j%
6 Norway 6s '43. 93% 93 93%
20 Serbs Cr blov 5s... 73% "3 73 %
6 Sweden 6s .104 1"'% 304
7 Oriental L> deb 6a. 87% 87 87
78 P L M Cs. 71% 71 71
13 Bolivia 8s . 57% 87%
11 Chile 6 s '41.104 103% 103%
28 Chile 7s . 9'.% 95% 9^%
7 Colombia *6%s .... 95% 95% 9..%
28 Cuba 6%s . 92% 92% 9*.%
2k FI Salvador s f 8s.l""H 100% 100%
♦ Haiti 6s A *52. 69% 66% 88%
12 Queensland 6s ....10"% 1"0 100
4 Rio Gr do Sul 8s.. 97 96% 97
4 San Paulo s f 6s.. 99% 99% 99%
7 Swiss 8s .115% 115% lla%
7 G B it I 5%s '29.. 107% 1"6% 106 *2
26 G B A I 5%» '37.. 101% 101 101%
19 Brazil 8* . 94 »3%
9 B-C Ky F.l 7«. 79
14 U H ^Mexico 5s.... 51 50%
1 U S Mexico 4s.... 28 2 8 -8 |
23 Am AIX cn . %« 9*
11 Am Smelt 6* . ..19-S 1° 1% *u!f*
•. Am Smeltinir* £>» . . 92% 91'% 9: *
11 Am Hu*«ir *>«.1**2 1"1% 1»3
9** Am T A T 5% a h< ta 99% *»'• % *!»%
13 Am TAT col tr 5s 9T% •* •' % *7 %
26 Am T A T < ot 4s . *»;• % 97%
1 Arn W W A Kit &». *7 K7 *<
*1 Anac Cop 7a 'll... 19% 99%
46 Anac Cop 3 97 % *7 % ® * %
15 Arm St Co of L> 5%a 90% 9« 90
12 Associated ‘>il f.s . 9" 07% 0*
16 At T A 8 re e*n 4* S6% *6 *6
_• Atl C L l*t ion 1» C fc7 <»7
31 Balt A r>hio 6s....101% 1^1% 101%,
57 Balt A Ohio rv 4%a *6% 56 * 66%
.4 Bait rtf O sold 4m <3 62% S3
13 B T of Pe latArf 5a 97% 97% 97%
11 Beth St co 6s S A 99% 9s% 99
11 Beth Steal 5%a... 91% 91 91
6 Brier Hill St 5 % a 95% 96% 93% !
3 Bklyn Kd Re 7s D.109 104 , 10*% I
90 Bklyn-Ma T a f 6a 74% 77% 73% I
JO Calif Pat 6 % a. 97% 97% 97% 1
f 2 Can Pac dab 4s... 79% 74% 79%
19 Car Clin A O 6s. 9*% 97% 94
1 Central of Ga 6».. 101 %*19l % 101%
13 (Tent. Eeatb. 5s... m* % '.*6 96
a Central Pac *td 4a 65% 15% *5%
7 Cfaeaa A Ohio cv 5a 91% 91% 91%
4 C A O cv 4%s . . 90 >9% 90
70 0 A Alton 3 % a. . . 36% 37% :*%
3 CB A Q ref la A 94 9* 9«
4 Chic A Boat III 5a 76% 76% 7a %
34 Chi Ot West 4a... 62% 52 62
25 C M A St P cv 4%a 56% 66 56%
5 C M A St P ref 4%a 61% 51% 61%
20 O M A St P 4a *25.. 75 % 75% 75% j
7 Chi Hy 6a..77% 77% 77% j
10 O R I A P ref 4t 76% 76% 76%
fl Chile f'oo 6a .100% 10o% 100%
13 CCCASt T, ref 6a A 102 1*1% 301% 1
3 C Cn Term 6a_97% 97% 97% J
9 Colo A 8 ref 4%n. 63% *3% *3% i
7 C G A Elec 5a atpd 9«% 94 9* % I
26 Com Pow 6a . 9« 69% 43%
13 Con Power fa ... |7 % *7% <7 % |
24 C C 8 deb 9a atpd . . 99 9«% S*
1 1> A Hud ref 4a... 16% *6% Mi % i
17 D A Rio G con 4*. . 69% *9 * €9% }
11 Bat Ed re* *s 10'. jo- 1 *'
4 Pet ftd Rv* 4%a «5 l| «5
12 Dpnt Nem 7%a . .107% 1*»7 1ft7 |
’1 Buquesne T.t 6* if. 4 10*% 103%!
12 East Cb Sr 7%s. .10* 104% 104%
14 Emp G A F 7 % a 91% 9!% 9!%
15 Er’e p 1 4a . 64% 64% 64%
99 Erie m In 4s .... 54% 54s* 54% |
7 Flak Rub 9a .103% 1pT% 10*%j
4 Gen E! d 5s.loo% 100% 100% ;
22 Goodrich 6%* . 99% 94% 99%
21 Good vea r T «* 31.1«4 103% 103%
10 Ooodvaar T 9, 41.116% 116 116 ,
5 Gnd Tnk TTy r 7a 112% 112% 112%'
1 r.nd **•-* TV C 6s ’ v *■ ' . -a i
34 r.rt North 7a A. .107% 1*4% 1*7
5 Grt North S%s R •»* 04% 9»%
11 Herahey 6« .107% 1*7% 102%
30 Hud A M rf 6a A 42% *2% <7%
2 Hud A M ad Ino Sa 62% «?% 62%
9 Wrnble OAR 5%a 9* % 94% 9«%
27 111 Ball Taj rf 5a 04 0*% 91%'
5 Tnd St*ai r* 1<>1 lot jai I
11 Tnt RTF* . .... 60% a *': % 6«% i
134 tnt R T rf 5a at, 6?% 6«' f 2v.
119 Tnt G N ad 6a . 52% '?% 57% 1
11 Tnt A G N 1 at 6a . 4* *-% *1%
7 Tnt M M n f 6 a . . 4J % 4J «1 ,
9 Tnt P* rf h « *4% <4 <4%
11 K C Ef s A- M 4a . "c% 76U 7fU j
7 K C PAT, 5a .91 90% 9n% j
2 K C Southern fts..f. ««% «:% »*% i
11 K C Terminal 4« . <7 *t% 42
15 Kansaa G A E 6a 95% 94% "3%
« Kelly-8 Tire 4a 104 *Z jot josu,
3 l.lRcett A Mvera fa 9< % 961*.
11 T. A \ 6a ’0.3 .. 4*% 94 >, "•»%
11 T, A V unified 4a . 90 «9’- *0
10 Manat! S"«*r 7%a .jot 9*% 5ft0%
4 Midvale Steel rv 6a 90 *9% 1*14
6 Mil E Rv A I, 5* *61 «3% «J% 43%
3 Minn A s* I ref 4a * ’ % 27 **7%
2 M St PAS s M 6 % a 10.4 JO* 103
34 M K * T per In (« (’ »7S 97% 97% .
10 M KAT n pr ?n 5aA *1% <1 «1 %
16 M K A T n sdj 5a A * IN '4% '4%
4 Mo Pan 1 at 6a . 91 91 91 I
22 Mo P*rtf!*' Ran 4a . 6 9% 63% 64%
f. V E T A T 1st 6a 99’, 4*:, 9-%
*2 N V Pen deh 6* 104% 104 »0»
t,o N V Cen r* A lm 5a ®*% 96 96% J
12 N ▼ C A St T. 6* A 101 % JOf.% 1-1
10 n T Edison rf t%a 110% 11* % 119%
74 NY VHAT franra 7a ’6% 75% 76% j
17 NT NHAH ox 4« . 67% 67% 6-’. \
TO N* Y Rv *J rf dr 1 % 1 «, 1 %
17 N* Y Tel raf 6a %i 104% IMS to«%
11 N V Tal ren 4%a 9 4 93% tl%
»NTWAR4Ha.. i* 4 % 4*
5 Nor A TV«at cv 6s 19t% JOfi/.
6 N A Ed I ton s f 47% 9% 9%
1 Nor Pa.- ref 0% H 194t, 164*4 1«JU
7 Nor Par per in 4«. «l% <1%
19 Nor 8*atea P 6a R .104% 10t% 1«1%
24 N W Bell Tel 7a 106 10'% J04
4 t b*e A <%1 1st t* inn 99% 94%
r Ore• *V n R A N 4s 40% sn% 4,»%
4 Partfic G A E 5e 9^*4 *7% 92%
6 Pari fir TAT fa *5? 91% 91% 4|%
19 Penn R R «%s . 104% 104% J04%
4 Penn It R Ret, ¥« 10P% 99% 100%
4 Penn R R Ren «%s 40% 40% 90
15 Per«. Mar<i rof (a. 4’% 97% "7%
56 Pbfl Co ref 6a. 10 '«, JO" 107%
; Pierc* Mtow T*%
11 Public Service Fa , «7% «7 97 %
44 Pun*a A
J1 R e* d 1 n R i • e n 4« .90 < 9 % 90
5 1’i'in \ripa a f *'••« 94 93% 4t
? Rep Iron A' S '■ % a . 91% 4* 91%
7 R T A A 1 4 % a 7 7% '7 7'’
5 ST T, T M A 8 rf 4a. <6% *> \ a*%
2 St T. T M A S 4* 76% 73% 7*\
2 4 St CASE pi 4a \ f«% *1% * * %
36 St T. A S E ad 6a 76% 7 % 75%
12! 81 I. A n r 6a 6 4 63 % 6 4 |
3 St T. S \V con 4- <1% 41% 91 % 1
1 St Paul Cn pep fa »«% 96% 96% i
14*7 Men board A 1. rn 6a 74% '7% 74%
143 Sea hoard A f. ad ‘a 6? 1 1 6"
TM Seaboard \ 1 rf 4s r?% 1% 62%
.33 Sinclair Con :* 91H •$ %
4' Sinclair Con 6%« . 46% «3% <63,
4 S'nclair *’rude 5%* 97% 97% 97%
4 Sinclair Pipe t*a . . *2% <7% 4 7*m
31 South Tor 4a . . 94% *1 93%
pi 8cuih Pro rf 4- *’% «^%
2 South Pac ml tr 4a *2 *2 6"
37 South IW gen «Ui 103% 101 10,3% !
6 South Tty con 9a 96 % 96% 4<% i
17 Moyth Rv R«n 4s -o -9t, «a
4 Sfrrl Tube 7* .104% J0« % 10 4% j
3 SitR Eat Or 7a 97 «? «7
22 Tenn Elec 6a 99 96
K R Rubber pfd . »**.
v h ini i
r H Klrrl I'M ...UPS UP 1IP UtH
IM«b t\>pfv#t fc-S * S If
vioadlwm . 3P%
\ t \ . 1\ HH
WulMiah .... S4J4 14 l «
WubMb v 41 S US 4' 4U*
\\>%f*rti l’n...., 1*4
'V tat In* I- !«* 4" S * ■’ 4'S e U
Ur-I|tif Mf!' 4”’* P’S *V* PIS
W Ml* Ka«I* OH "4
" Mninra . *- \ . ? ’*
\4 IIW« OverSml 1 T 11 \ II’, ’
U H|v • Tver pf 1 «'• *
" il»<'n | v S I % I ' S I« ,
"
Wfliiev in tf% ifS **S i* j
• l
--
Omaha Produce
-/
Omaha, Feb. 2$.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail
ers. Extrifa, 63c; extra* in 60-lb. tuba,
63*; standard*. 62c: firsts. 60c.
Dairy—Buyers art paying 34c for beat
laid* butter ih rolls or tubs; 26028c fof
common packing stock. For best sweat
unaalted butter 26■
BUTTERFAT
For No. 3 cream Omana buyers ar*
paying 42c per Jb at country stations,
48c delivered Omaha.
Fit ESIi MILK.
$2.25 per cwt. tin fresh milk testing !.!»
delivered on dalr flatform Omaha.
EGOS
Delivered Omaha in new cases; Fresh
eggs, on ciise lount basis, straight, $8.70
per « as*. home buyers ar* paying 31c
for nearby, nbw-la'.d. clean and uniform
ly large eggs, grading U. 8. specials or
better.
•lobbing prices to retailers: U. 8. spe
cials. 37c; U. 8. exira% 25c; country run,
23c; No. 1, small. .<•»: checks, 24c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying th* following prices:
Alive—Heavy h*ns. 5 lbs. and over. 20c;
4 to 6 lbs.. 18c; light hens 16c; springs,
smooth legs. 18c; stag*. He; Leghorn
springs. He: roosters. 12c: ducks, fat and
full feathered. 120/14*: geese, fat. full
feathered. 12014*; No ! turkey*. 8 lbs
and over, 10c; old. Toms and No. 2. nut
culls. 14c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen: ca.
pons. 7 lbs. ;«r»d over. 26c p*r lb., under 7
lbs. 20c per lb.; no culls, sick or crippled
poultry wanted
Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed
• hlckens. decks and geese. 2 02c above
alive price a, and for dressed turkeys. $0
6c above live prices. Some dealers are
accepting shipments of dressed poultry
and selling same on 10 per cent commis
sion basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry te re
tailers: Springs. Hoft, 30036c; broilers.
43045c; hens, 26*: roosters, 17018c;
ducks, 25*; geese. 18 020c; turkeys. 28c;
No. 2 ttirkeys. considerably less.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today are as follows:
No. 1 ribs. 26c; No 2. 25c; No. $, 10c;
No. 1 rounds, lie: No. 2. 17c; No. 3,
11c; No. 1 loins. 35*: No. 2, lie; No. 3,
17c: o. 1 chucks. 10c: No. 2, 12c; No
3. 9c; No. 1 plates. I'Ac; No. 2. 6c; No.
3. be. 1
Swift A Company’s sa!*s of fresh beef
In Omaha week ending February 23rd av
eraged 8.77c p*r pound
FRESH FISH.
Omaha Jobber* are aelllrig at about the
following prices f o. b Omaha: Fancy
white fish. 30c; lake trout, rakt.; hall
but, 30c; northern bullheads. Jumbo 21c;
' atflah. regular run. 26032c; fillet of had
dock. 25c; Mark cod sable fish. st*ak,
20c; ambits. 28 0 35c; flounders. 20c; crap
ples. 20®2.f.c; black bass. 32c; Spanish
mackerel. 14 to 2 lbs. 25c. Frozen fish.
3®4o less than prices shove. Fresh
oysters, per gallon. 12.65 0 4 «0. Shell
oysters and clams. p*r 100. 12 00.
CHEEBB
Local Jobbers are selling American
cheese, farcy grade, as follows; 8!ngle
daisies. 254c; double daisies. 25c; Young
Americas 26c; longhorns 264c; square
prints. 264c; brick 264c: llmburger, ] lb.
style. 14 25 per doz; Swiss, domestic,
48c; block. 38c: Imported, 6<0c; Imported
Roquefort, €5c. New York white. 34c,
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices
Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 50® 60c.
Grapefruit—P«r box, extra fancy. 3.50
© 4 50: fancy. %?, 2£©4 Of.
Cranberries—Jersey. £9-lb. boxes, extra
fancy, 15.00; fancy 14.25.
Oranges—California, naval, fancy ac
cording to size. 13 25505.50; choice. 25c
leBs; Florida pineapple oranges, per box.
14 0; tangerines. $4 00.
Bananas—Per pound, 9010c.
Apples—In boxes; Washington De
licious. extra fancy. $3.5003.75; fancy,
$3.0' ? 3 25; small. $2 75; Washington
Jonathans. extra fancy. $2.50: fancy.
U fi0; Colorado Jonathan!, extra fancv.
$2 25; fancy, $2 on; Rome Beauty, extra
Jfncy. 12 50. fancy, $2.25: white winter
Pearm&ln. extra fancv. $2 600 7 75; York
Imperial fj 75
Lemon*-—California, fan. y, per box.
}'. .'A; choice, per box $5 00
Apr !*s In taskers. 42 to 44 lbs. Idaho
$1 i6than*‘ fanc* *1 >0; Wines*pa.
Avocades—< Alllgaf c- j.-yr-), per doz.,
f 6. AO.
Apple*—In barrels of i<5 Ihs ; Iowa
'\:ne*mp-. fancv $5.75: Missouri Black
-*■ _£anrv $6 c-i; Jonathans. fancv,
J4-50 B*n Davis. fancy $4.50; Jona'hans.
•ommereial pack. $1.75; Ganc- fancy.
!3 Bo" Beauty $6 00; Geneton*. |
T ■ , . VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Rrus.-da dprout*—Per lb., 20r.
Tomato*^--Cra*e. six baskets. $7.50;
ha-ket. $1 26; Florida crate. $5 90.
8ha! ot»—Southern. »r 09 per do*.
KgppJant—Per doz . $2 »'«; 26c per lb.
New Roots—Texas beets and carrots.
$■»*• *** banch<a* ,0c: ca*rota. bushel.
Peppers—Green Mango. r#r lb. 25c.
Roots—Turnips. parsnips. beets snd
carrot*, la sacks. 24 03c per lb.; rutaba
gas. in *ark*. 2 4c; les# than sacks. 2c.
* ur-umber*—Per do*.. $4 00.
11 o*®*!*'y—Southern, per dozen bunches.
Onions—Yellow, in sacks, per lb.. J4c:
red. sacks. 44c; white. **-ks 5c per lb
opannm. per '-rate $2 5002 75.
„ S°i*to*7T?i*brZ *k* rhloa per hundred
fl 5i: Minnesota Ohio*. $1.76;
K\*° Bakers. 7c per lb ; Colorado Whites.
*. '»9 per cwt.
S» »«t P :am«— rr»t». IS »»;
Louisiana crate. $2 50.
Cabbage—Wisconsin, sack lot*, per lb.
,n JT*™ *«*: rolerr <•*!>
b*ge. 10c per lb.; new Texas cabbage,
< 4c per lb.
nIr.«4Te"“ or r*r h*mP"
Celery—CaJIforula. per <lo« . according tc
s.xe, St ^5 *f 2.06; Florida, rough. 9*-do*
crate. $3.25
Lottwce—HVad. per cr*t# 13 60: ret
dot. fj 25; hothouse leaf. 4*c per dox
_ FLOUR
Prices at which Orv*ha mills and lob
ber* are sell ng in round Jot* »!•*# than
■ snots). fob. Omaha follow. Flnt
patent. In 9*-!h. bare. $6 3009 4* *%er
bbb; fancy clear. In 4 4-lb bag*. $5,100
v 75 per bbl white or Yellow cornmfil,
per cwt.. $1 59.
FFEP
Omaha mill* and Jobber* are seP'ng ,
'heir product* In car’oad lot* at the fol
lowtng Tkg. es. f t Omah*
Wheat feeds immediate del• 1 ery •
R'-an S.4 69. brown short*. $27 09: gray
16 Third Av« ad s . 4« 47 4 4*4
3 Third Ave *-*f 4s.. 54\ 54\ *4%
» Tidewater Oil i4«.ior4 1024 1»24
7 Toledo E«r.son 7*..19?ty If 4 )97 4
& Un Par ref &« ct 1994 in* 1*04
J *’n Bac 1st 4s 4*4 vfU 59 4
19 Un Pac cv 4s *64 96 4 fgu
- Un P> of St L 4s. 6-4 ‘2 4 67 4
6 U S Rubber 7 4 *..105 4 1054 195 4
M V S Rubber fs . 4: 4 a* * ps
91 I 8 P*ee| s f 5* 19**. J074 tplk
4 7 V-C Ch 7 4® w w . I: 4 ♦ 1 4 614
'' 1 91*9 Ch 7a . 19 76 4 751.
.• Virginian Ry 5* . $34 5.4 a-c.,
7 Wa- Ssr Ref 7« ..if; 19 103
6 West Md 1st 4* . . 614 *14 614
7 Western Pac 9.1 S2 *2
7 West Union <4* .10*4 1994 iǤu
15 West E?**e 7s }Af 1*74 1*8
1 West Shore 4s . . . ».I»% MlVj *94
*• Wiik-Sp St 7- .73 774 7 3
9 Wil A Co s f 7 4 > 9:4 *.4 • '\
11 Wilson A Co l-t 6s 97*4 97 97 4
12 Ygstn s .% T 6* *‘4 *‘4 ««4
273 ImpJan C4» « i.. 9:4 >74
__ $16 .74.699
5V4#
$7,000 First P«#ortgage
Dakota County Farm
One of many high-grade
mortgage offerings.
‘ZkOiahaTnist Gmpany
short*, reddog. $31.50; alfalfa
meal, choice, spot, Sil.Ou; No. 1 *pot.
526.110; March. April and May delivery,
$?»;.yr»; No i spot, $21.00; Jtn*ee4 me a!.
34 per cent. $4 7.60; cotton seed meai
1t per cent. $46 60; hominy fe.-d, whiv
yellow'. $26.00: buttermilk. r. indented *id«
hbl lota. $3.46c per lb.; flake butter Ilk.
600 to 1.60' lb*.. $c per lb.; eggshell, dried
and ground 100-lb baga. $25.00 per ton ;
digester feeding tankage. 60 per cent,
$50.00 per ton. __.
FIELD REED
Omaha and Courcll Bluff* Jobbing
house* are paying the following prk-s
for field seed, thresher run. per 100
pounds, delivered: Alfalfa, $1 V lfi »*0,
re*1 clover. $13 60014 50; sw«et ' over.
$7.60$ a00; timothy, $5.0006.0ft; Hudan
gras*. $3 6004.50; cane seed. $1 no^i.lO.
Price* subject to chance without noth*.
BAY.
Trice* at which Omaha dealers are **11
ing, esrlots, f o. b. Omaha, follow
fttraw—Oat. $8.00 ©9.00; wheal. $7 00$
8 "0.
Upland Prairie—No. 1. $12-50$13 3: .
No 2 $i0.006112.00; No. 3. $7,0"© voy.
Midland l*rulrie—So. 1. $ll'*‘©u:
No. 2. 410.00© 11.00; No. 2. w»© * • -
Lowland, Prairie—No. 1, $9.00© l'1 •
No. 2. $6-00$ 6.00.
Packing Hay—$5-5007.50.
Alfalfa—Choice. $21.Of u 22 «0 : No. 1
$!*♦ yy fri 2<t Off; t standard. $16.00016.00; No
SI 2.; .0 © 14.00; No. 2. $10.0© $12.00.
Heavy receipts of pr-*iri# lgi> -^dd Is'k
of consistent demand has caused weak
ness to develop in prices. Top quality In
fair demand, but off grade* hard to **11.
Heavy receipts of alfalfa bay and falling
off in demand ha* caused lower price,
Top quality in fair demand but lower
grades moving slowly.
HIDES. WOOL, TALLOW.
Price* quoted below a^* on tha ba*!»
of buyers* weight and selection*, deliv
ered in Omaha: . . ,
Wool—-Pelts, $1.50© 2.5b each, for fuq
wooled skin*, clip*, no value, wool. 3 a
40c.
Hldes-^-Current receipt hide*. No. 1,
No. 2. i^c; branded hide*. No. 1.
4'2c; Blue hide,. J44e; elf. 12c and 10*;
kip. !kc and 7V,c; deacon,, s'1- each;
clue «k!p«. 2'ac per lb.: horje hldea, II.. i
and 12.7F* each; poir.ea and BlJ'" I';!*
each; colta, 2 6e each; hoB ailna. la,
ei-li; Blue". 4c P'r .... ,
Tallow and Grea,e—So. 1 tallow, .44c,
B tallow. Sc; No. 2 tallow. 4Vic: A greaee,
5 Ac: B greaee. 6c; yeilow gr-aae
brown Brca»e, 4c; pork crackling,, pa,
ton, 156 00; beef crackling,, per , ton.
135.00; beeswax, per ton. 1.9.00
Hay Market Review.
A continued weakness In most hav mar
kets is reported by the United S'a’** De
partment of Agrlculure m ita wee hsy
market review for the week of Fe uary
1 The supply of hay exceeded the
in he eas'ern markets. Boston contir. ^
overs? orked with medium and ;ow-»
hay from Maine and Canada for *
there is very little demand. \Vhtle
and small bales of No. I timothy :n - *
York moved fairiy well, the sapp.y *t
reeded the demand and pri'es were q
ed slightly low er At Cincinnati the
mand was q' t equal to the sup; y e; d
the dailv surplus carried over depref?*!
the market. Buyers were coBsemi-;^
and bought only the top grades and onjr
enough to fill them sales Southern de
mand at this market haa been curtailed
because of lower prices offered by com
petitors. A gf*od demand held price* very
firm for timothy at Chicago. Light clover
m v*d also sold well.
There was a good demand for the De.^
ter grades o? alfalfa at Kansas City and
Min'vap.’!• while the lower *r.4e.
moved e’owly. Detrymen In the rnrrounf!
rpr territory at Kansas Cftjr were goos
Luvers of the better grades
The supply of prairie hay at Minneap
olis exceeded tb* demand and sold very
slowlr. while at Kansas C!*y and ChJesri
the demafed for the better grades was
go .d and prices remained firm.
Coffee Future#.
V*w York. Feb 25.—The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance ox
Z2 to 4 5 points on reports of rrmer
nrj?; Ian markets and covering by *-■»•
month shorts March so d up to 14.4«c
and May 14.40c, making r.ew h.gb ground
f..r the movement and It was reported
t .at at- at 13 March notices were be • f
r;, ■ i stopped. The adwinee b'-TT'- t** 3
< , r,« lesable realitlng and May rear ted *:
nut there was renewed buying o
•- r or• h* on the setback ard the mar
cl os. i »t ret advam-ea of 2» to t
, , ^ , - ate'*- at a:
. h-.T March 14 5* : May .14.
July. 14 S0c: September^ IS 00c; October.
12 70c: December. 13 51c
Spn* coffee firm; Rio 7a. 18He; Pantoa
4s, 10Sc xo 2*!ar_
Chicago Butter.
Ch!-ago. Feb 2' —The butter market
h*»r* was ab it «*eady. but a# buyer*
went* were limited, trade on the who*#
was »-ather nv et today Demand centered
hlef’y on bu*?er scoring I* and below,
stocks of which vre-e becoming rather
limited Surr y of fancy butter was am
ple and dealers were generally free sell
ers at the ouoted price*.
The car market was steady, but icoe-e
ment waf slow. Some cars‘were being
held for slight premium*, but the me
lon? v of sales were reported at pr ea
lied. «
Fr*sh Butter—*2 score. 4lc: •! • '' 7*^^
4‘4< ; 0f» * -»re 4*c; *» score 47H
'core 47'-: *7 score 44c: l€ score. 41-*-.
Centralired Carlot#—f« score. 4fc. It
score, 4$c.
Bo* ton Wofl.
Bos*on 'fa*.*. Feb. 25—Fair tmont of
b - re*s N*!nc transacted on local stool
-rsarket Fiic-s quit* firm In all Uses of
•iomastlr wool both fleece ard territory.
are etna'! Some inquiries by man
ufacturers for good wool, but buyers are
very cautious n contracting for larger
quantities than necessary for immediata
need t_
ADT ERTISEMEXT.
Pnta anrl falU Afford# a Means
rulS ana '-'a,,S of Stack Trading
th r;*Jl mited to cost of th# Put or
rat$ and *iroftta only lirnJJed by the ac
v of the stock Tn!a interesting
method clearly explained in cur FEE!
P<*oki.FT No. ««
TiTIlMWA CO . A* William **.. N. T.
A l)VK RTl« r M ENT
American Telephone & Telegraph Co
. * l**lh nitldrnd.
The reru’ar quarterly dividend of Two
P' in ,tr I Twenty-Five Cents per #ha*«
"ill be r d on Tuesday. April 25, 1524 to
sto. !.h dder* of re.-»rd a* the '•lose of busi
ness on Friday. March 24, 1>*4.
‘>n ac our.T of the Annual Meeting of
the Stockholders, the transfer books w:i
he clo*- 1 at the cl^«e of business on Fri
day. March 14. 14; t. and re-oper.ed at
A. M on March 2f. 1»24.
If. BI AIR-SMITH. Treasurer
Europe i
3
Regular sailing* from New York. H|
Boston, Montreal. U «vuja ^^B
Fasrc u service to S-xitiunurro # iL
and Cherbourg. Sjfwfie'i to Cobh
<Qycn«town .Liverpool,London
der#r, Glasgow, nymouth»Lcodoo. NP
Hamburg See your local agent. fk -<
CVNARDS
Ir1 ANCHOR. LINKS SL
RonJolj-K 6l TV.rhocn St*.
ClkacD. UL a
KEEP POSTED I
Important developments
contained in this week's
market review regarding
tke following securities:
Philhpv Pet. Goodyear Tire
Republic Iron .So. Railway
Stewart-Warner Anaconda
Ft ie Pierce-Arrow
A met jean Can Paige Detroit
S. Pott^ Rico Sug. r»n Amir Pet.
Write for Free Copy
P. G. STAMM & CO.
Dealer* m Stock* and Bond*
35 S. William St. New York
UPDIKE
GRAIN SERVICE
CONSIGNMENTS—
Your rar of train in our rar# t«ta every advantage ear long aaper «•••
aad better farihtie* ran give *
The bun in me of thia eomt*ny ta founded \\pon the aolid frtnrii'lt e*
leaking out for our eu toiam beat mtareata
Nat Only RELIABLE SERVICE Rut SUPERIOR
Fat aafatr a*d aatiafat »io»»*a aake have yeur hiHinf read **Netife UPDIKE
(RAIN CORPORA 1 ION" at are ai t.ie market wher* we ryn ata
TEIFPNONE AT-1 ANTIC tB3t j
Updike Grain Corporation
OMAHA |
kwui MO.i tM