t---N
[ Omaha Grain |
Omaha. F«K St
Spot wheat sold it nerally *t un
thangcd price* 10 lc higher. Receipt*
were light, only 23 car* re; .'ed in, and
the demand wa* fairlv active.
Corn eold Vic to lc higher, th» whit*
and yellow continuing to sell at the high
er price*, while the mixed was driggy.
A* a whole the demand wa* good and
nothing tarried over. Receipt* were 71
©ars.
Oat* were in good demand at *ie ad
vance. Receipts were but care Kye
\nd barey were nominally unchanged.
OMAHA CARROT SALKS.
W UK AT.
No. 1 dark hard: l-> car. $1.09.
No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1 OS. 1 car. ILORt*;
1 ear, $ 1.0 4 Vi : l car, $1.04: 2 tars, $1 ('<
No. 3 hard: 2 earn, *1.04; 1 tar. $1 03;
4 cars. $1.05; l car. $1.02.
No. 5 hard: 1 car. 9k; 1 car (amuttj),
tic.
Sample: 1 cor, 8Sc; 2-3 car, 9;>' ; 1 car
(No. 3 durum), 93c.
No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.00, 2-o car,
11.00.
No 2 mixed; 1 car. $100
No. 3 mixed: 3-5 car, $1.00.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 2 cars. 71 J*c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars. 69 4 c.
No. 2 yallow: 1 car. 74c.
No. 3 yellow: 2 car*. 71 Vic; 7 car*.
71 L c.
No. 4 yellow: 2 cars, 70c; 1 car, 71*4c;
4 rara. 69c. .
No. f» yellow: 1 car. 67Vic; 2 car*. S.c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 67c.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 72c.
No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 70c; 8 car*. 69V4c.
12 cars, »>9c. _ _ ....
No. 4 mixed: 6 car*. 61c; 6 car*, 6'V4c.
t car. 67c: 2 car*. 68V4c
No. R mixed: 1 car. 67c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 65V4e.
Special mixed: 1 car. 64V4c.
OATS
No. 8 white: 1 car, 47c; 4 cars. 46»4c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 46c.
RYE.
Nona.
• BARLEY.
No. 8: 1 car 64c.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT
Hard winter: I car No. 1, 8 cars No
4, 11 cars No. 3, 6 cars No. 4, 4 cars
No. 5, 2 cars sample.
Mixed: 3 cars No. 2, 2 cara No. 3. 2
cars No. 4, 1 car No. 6. 3 cara sample.
Spring: 2 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 2, 4
cars, No. 2. 2 cars No. 6.
Durum: 1 car No. 3.
White spring: 1 car sample soft winter.
Total cars inspected. 64.
CORN.
Tellow: 12 cars No. 3, 19 cars No. 4.
S cars No. 6. 1 car No. 6. ...
White: 9 cars No. 3, 9 cars No. 4. 2
cara No. 6.
Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 21 cars No. 3. 16
ears No. 4, 3 cars No. 6, 4 cars No. 6, 1
car sample.
To .al cara inspected, 100.
OATS.
White: 3 cara No. 2. 19 cars No. 3, 9
car:. No. 4, 2 cars sample.
Total cars Inspected. 33.
RYE.
1 cars No. 2, 1 car No. 3.
Total cars Inspected. 3.
BARLEY.
1 car No. 2, 3 cars. No. S, 3 cars No. 4
Total cara Inspected, 7.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 23 32 Mi
Com . 71 81 73
Oata . 8 17 3 4
Rye . .. 4
Barley . 1 1 1
Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat . 40 38
Corn . 98 121 - 33
Oata . 25 20 11
Barley . 2
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
Receipt* Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 650,000 805.000 737.noo
Corn .1.894.000 2,210,0nn 1.454,000
Oata . 959.000 931,000 606.000
Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 465,000 641, noo 411.000
Com .1,204.000 967.000 694.000
Oata . 642,000 628,000 702.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Buahela— Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat and flour . lin.oon 768,000
Corn ... 40,000 198,000
Oata . 20,000
CANADIAN VISIBLE
Buahela— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat ....68.071,000 68.131,000 37.944,000
Data . 9.286,000 9.197,000 6.819,000
WORLD S VISIBLE
Today. Yr. Ago
Whaat .254,607,000 200.608.000
3om . 16.637.000 26,946.000
Oata . 44.067.000 48,289.000
CHICAGO RECEIPT*.
Waek Year
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat . 62 87 44
Corn ..648 894 815
Oata ..195 161 114
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ajjo
Wheat . 67 106 114
Corn .. 45 76 64
Oata . 29 13 11
St. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Yesr
Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 50 57 85
Corn .137 119 log
Data . 48 56 33
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Week Yesr
Carlota— Today. Ago. Aro
Minneapolis .149 221 172
.Duluth . 62 45 50
Winnipeg .638 629 645
Minneapolis Grain. I
Minneapolis. Feb. 24.—Wheat—Cash.
No. 1 northern, f 1.14% 01.18%; No. 1
dark northern apring; choice to fancy,
$1.22% 01.29% ; good to choice. $1.18%®
121%; ordinary to good $1.16% 01.18 %;
Way $1.14%; July. $1.15%; September.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 73%073%c.
Oats—No. 3 white. 44%®44%c.
Barley—56® 48c.
Rye—No. 2. 63%044%c.
Flax—No. 1. t2.54%0 2.B9He.
Kansas City Grain
Kansas City. Feb. 26—Wheat—No. 2
hard. $1.06 01.22; No. 2 red $1.14 01 15;
May. $1.03%; July. $1 03% epllt. asked.
Cbrn—No. 3 white. 73®73%e; No. 2
yellow, 74%®76c; No. 3 yellow. 73®
73%c;No. 2 mixed. 72c: May. 76% bid;
July. 77c; September, 77c aplit, asked.
Hay—Unchanged.
St. Louie Grain.
St. Louis. Mo , Feb. 26—Close—Wheat.
Kay, $1.10%; July. $1 09%.
corn—May. 81 %c; July, 81 %e.
Oats—May, 51c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 24.—Flour—
Unchanged.
Bran—$23.000 25.60.
»w York General.
New York. Feb. 26 - Flour—Unsettled;
spring patents. 16.2506.75.
Rye—Easy; No. 2 western, 62 %c f. o. b
New York, and 80%c c. i. f. export.
Wheat—Spot easy; No. 1 dnrk northern
?trine c. i. f. track New York domeatte.
1.44%; No 2 red winter. $1.26%;
hard winter f. o. b. $1.26%; No. 1 Mani
toba. $1.19%; No. 2 mixed durum, $1.1*.
Corn—Spot firm; No. 2 yellow c. i f.
Xew York rail, 96 4c; No. 2 white, $1 00%.
• nd No. 2 mixed. 97 %c
Oat»»—Spot steady; No. 2 white, 69 0
19 4r
I.ard—Easy; mlddlewestern, $11.60®
31.70c.
H.*v— Firm; No. 1. $30 0 31; No. 2. $27
029; No. 3. $26036; shipping. $20022.
Hops—Firm; state, 1923. 63068c; if?2.
22027c; Pacific cogst, 1923. 95040c;
1122. 27030c.
Pork—Steady; meaa. $24 26024 27;
family, $26; lard, steady; middle wed,
$11.65011.75.
Tallow—Qulst; special loose, 7%c; ex
tra. 8e.
Rice—Steady; fancy head, 74 08c.
Other Articles—Unchanged.
Foreign Exchanges
New York. Feb. 26.—Foreign Exchanges
-—Easy; quotations In «ents
Great Britain, demand, 429%; cables,
429%; 60-day hills on hanks, 427%
France, demand, 4 75%. cables. 4 2 6.
Italy, demand. 4 12; cables. 4 32 ',
Belgium, demand. 3 46%. cables. 3 67.
Germany, demand (iter trillion), .22
Holland, demand. 37.28.
Norway. 13.17.
Sweden. 26 12.
Denmark. 15 84
Switzerland, 17 11.
Spain. 12 87.
Greece, 1.70
Poland. 00001*.
Czechoslovakia. 290%
Jugo Slavla. 1 26.
Austria. ,0014.
Rumania. .53
Argentina. .34 50.
Brazil, 12 1»'.
T oklo. .45%.
Montreal. 94 21 37
New lork Produce.
New York, Feb. 26.— Butter Steady;
receipt*. J3.160 pounda.
Creamery, firsts m to 91 score), 48%
049c.
lings—Steady; receipts, ?, 0,245 cases.
Fresh gathered, extra firsts. 3.3034c. dit
to firsts, 31 % 0 32 %c; ditto H» . <uid* nnd
poorer, 30031c; New Jersey and other
hennery whit* a. closely select' d extras.
390 40c; state, neurby nnd nearby west
cin hennery whites. flrHta to extras, .34%
t*3Hc; nearby hennery browns, extras. 37
039c; Pacific Coast whites, eitias 37 4
® 36» ; ditto firsts to extm first, 34 % 0
37c; refrlgera lor lasst, 26026..
Cheese Irregular, receipts, 160.901
pounds. Slate, whole ml flats, held,
fancy to fancy specials. 24%®26%r; dI'
to average run. 24®24%c
Cotton Quotations.
New York Cotton r\. hangs quotations
furnished by .? S flacbo &• < n . 224
Omaha National Bank building Jack
son SIS7- * ___
Yest’y
open I High I f,ow 1 close .Close
M^r * MO ! 29 35 2* 15 n« 7n 79 U
Mav 29 40 i Jf.77 I 28 52 ' 79 no 79 ,0
July ' 26 95 i *9 28 I ?• 02 ' *8,34 ! 29 02
Oct. 24.25 74 ft " *'» I 25 93 20.30
Dec | 2' >0 I 24 10 I 25 60 ! 25 60 i 25.86
liar Silver.
New York. Fell 26.—Bar allver, 64 %c;
Mexican dollars, 49c.
r---- " n
Chicago Crain
V--'
l nlrer*al News Service.
Chicago. Feh. 26—Wheat and corn
again moved in opposite directions today,
the yellow’ cereal advancing to ne\v highs
on tip ■■••♦p a> whta' dragged under scat
tered selling. Indications that farmers are
selling but little good corn together with
the luck of normal accumulation at ter
minals hove served to give the bulls re
newed confidence
W heat closed *S.c to %c lower; corn
was >4, to ’„c higher: oats w’ere tin
chanced to >ic advance, and rye ruled L*c
to So down.
The socalled lending cereal was sold
here by- spreaders who were credited with
buying*»'Ht Winnipeg Scattered selling at
times was attributed to longs, although
the trad** wes at a loss to determine
whet iter the lines were those of eastern
..r western holders. Around $1.1« for
wheat enough support came into the pit
to check the downturn.
Although b.-st b vels were not main
tained in eorn, t be close found prlees it
fair gains. Moderate receipts and ad
vices that the country was selling corn
rat lie* leisurely stirred bullish pep and
prged no little short covering. Commis
sion house profit taking came out on the
urged no little short covering. Comm In
action in the wheat pit.
oats avereaged higher throughout the
day, although the slump in wheat shaded
»he gains in thin grain.
Rye swung to lower levels because of Its
own weight. The market was featured
more by a lack of buying power than any
aggressive selling.
Provisions were firm early under the
Influence of lmpro\ed investment demand
bur. late selling took the edge off the
market. Lard was unchanged to Sc low
er and riba were unchanged.
Pit Notes.
Chicago. Feb 26—Complaints of dam
age to the growing winter wheat crop are
coming in from wider area*, but so far
have had but passing effect. A local
Authority today advised that complaints
especially emanate from Illinois. Ohio, In
d ana and as far south as Kentucky. The
condition of the crop In the southwest to
date appears satisfactory, however.
May wb»a! displayed a relatively
steady unde-tone cunpared with the de
ferred months, and closed the day at.
%c discount compared with %c recently.
Reports from principal domestic markets
told of a fairly good cash demand at
steady to firm premiums.
The orient Is taking more surplus
wheat and flour this y-ar than for many
seasons. A report from the Pacific roaat
recently said that mills were working at
full rapacity to fill their Oriental con
tracts. A cable from Hroomhall today
said that Australian wheat rhipments ate
5,000,000 bushels in excess of this time
last year, due largely to the better de
mand from the orient.
The world* available supply for the
week showed an m«i..ise of 2.875.000
bushels and now totals 254.608.000 bushels
against 200.508.ooo bushels a year ago. It
is usual for world supplies to accumu
late at this time of the year when Ar
gentine and Australia are shipping their
surplus Crops in quantity. Stocks abroad
are known to be cither low or exhausted.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike Grain company. Atlantic 8317.
Art. | Open. 1 High. I Low. | Close | Yea
Wht. 1 i i | r
May 1 10% M04 109% 1.09% 1.10'%
1.10%; , .V . . . 1.10%
July ! 1 10% MOV 1.09% l.io 1.10%
! 110% . 1.09%!.
Sept. 110% 1.10V 1.09% l.io | iio%
(. . 1.10% .
Rye ' 1
May .71% .71% .71 % i .71% .71%
.! .71% .
July .73% .73% .73 I .73% 78%
Corn || |
May %0% .82 .80% .81 %f .90%
.fcl I.I .81 % .80%
July .81% 82 .81% .81% >1%
• .!. .! .81 %
Sept .81%' .82% .81% .81% .81%
Oa*s
May .48% .49% .48% .48% .48%
•48% . . .
July 40% .47 .40% .46% 46%
Sep. .43% i .43% .43 %i .43% .43%
Lard I
May ill.32 1 1 37 11.30 11.30 11 30
July 11.52 11.57 <11.50 1 1.50 11.50
Riba I
May I 9 «2 9 97 ! 9 80 9 «0 9 *0
July ilO.05 10.10 10 05 10.10 1"^
Chlcngo Stock*.
Clo Bid. Asked.
Armour A Co. Ill pfd ...82 4 62%
Armour & Co. Del pfd ... 92 4 92%
Albert Pick . 2 2
Baeslck .85% 36
Carbide . 614 14
Com Ediion .133 133 4
Cont Motors . 7 4 7 %
Cudahy . 5*4 69
Dan Boone . 28 2*4
Dla Match .119 120
Deere Pfd . 7" 72
Eddy Paper . 3 4 34 %
| Libby . '4 5%
N't Lether . 2% 4 4
Quaker Oats .2*5 29"
Keo Motors . 1* 1*4
| Swift A Co.103% 1*4
Swift Inti . 2" 20%
Thompson . 46 4*4
Wahl . ?®4 <9
Wrlfley . 37% 38
Yellow Mfg Co . *4 *44
Yellow Cab . 604 61
New York Metals.
New York. Feb. 26 —<’npp*r—Dull;
electrolyptle, epot and future*, 13 4134c.
Tin—Firm: spot and future*. 65.00c.
Iron—Steady: prices uncharged.
I^»ad—Steady; spot. 8.70i?9 25c.
Zinc—Steady; East St. Louis spot and
futures, 6.85c.
Antimony—Spot, 11.00c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. Feb. 26—Potatoes— Trading
slow, market dull; receipt* 50 cars; total
United States shipment*. 737 cars; Wis
consin sacked round white*. 81 15121 40.
bulk. 81.35^/1.55: Minnesota and North
Dakota sacked Red River Ohio*. 11 BOtf*
1.60; Idaho sacked russets. 32 2&U 2 35.
London Money.
London. Feb. 28—Bar silver—33% pence
per ounce.
Money—2 4 P*r cent.
Discount rates—Short bills, 8 4 3 3 9-18
per cent.
Three months bills, 3 7-161JS4 per
cent.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Feb. 26.—Butter — Lower:
creamery extra. 4*4©4S*ir; standard*.
4440/4**40; extra first*. 4 • 0 4 * ’4 r, firsts,
47 0 47 4c; seconds. 45 4 ©46c
Eggs—Lower; re. *dpt*. .6.964 rji*c*.
firsts, 254® 26c; ordinary f>r*fs, 23 v 24c
New ftork Poultry
New York Feb. 2f« —Poultry—Live
firm; n.» freight quotations, chickens 26
0 32r; broilers, 40065c; fowls. 2S#30r;
turkey*. 25©35c. Pressed, firm; price* un
changed.
Kanwu City Produce.
Kansas City. Feb. 26 Egg*—Firsts, 1c
lower, 24c; selects, 3c loner. 36c.
Rutter weak and unchanged
Poultry and potatoes unchanged.
Cotton Future*.
New York. Feb. 26. —Cotton futures
opened s'esdv; March. 29.60c; May, 26 46.
July. 28.96c; October. 2625c. pecein
| tier. 21.80c.
Flaxseed.
Duluth, Minn. Feb. 26 ~r|oslj*S flax:
February. $2 56; March. |2 56 »*. May.
$2 66; July, $2.63.
C hicago Poultry.
Chicago, Feb. 26.—Poult ry—Alive, un
changed.
Fust Nt. IIIi* Llveetork.
Fast Kt. Lou)*, Feb. 26. Hogs Tie
cejpts. JS.Oftn head; slow. i»tr|v sale* to
shippers and butcher* atend\ top, 17.46
most good hogs early, $7.2&®7 35, packer
market mostly 10c lower, bulk late ofv
faring*. $7.25; light hogs late. 100
7.15; jplg* and light light*, steady at |k ?,n
H 7 15 for desirable 130 to 160-pound
Kind*: g.md 110 to 130-nound pig*. $6 oh
©6 50; light pig* 15 00© 5 7ft. packer
sows mostly $6 In (ft 6 :.
t a tt |e - Receipts. 3,600 head. »'eer«, 16
0 1c lower; cons, heifer* and bologna
bulls barely steady; canners steady; *rocIt
er steers wen’., light vealers closing sr
$13 00; top jr'erra .ind heifers. $:* bulk
steer*. $7 40© 8 fi5, pearling* and he'fer ,
16 50ft?SOO; rows, $4 ROft/ ft ftO; canners
$2.2602.60: hulls, $4 50575 25; stm k-r
steers. $4 1 5© 6.00
Sheep srid Latub* - Receipt*. 1.600 head;
'n1 Inmb* strong to 2ft< higher; close 1
full 25c higher; top lamb*. $15.75; hulk,
$15 50© 1 5.75 : culls mostly $11 50© 1 J.IW ;
few good yearling wether*. IJ.3 56; sheep,
steady; scattered lots hand) weight, $!• 50
and down.
New iork Hiiuiir.
New York, !*>!» 2*k— An eaafer fecllog
developed In the local raw augur market
today under In* l eaned offering* I’t u <•*
(lei-llned ‘»r to Hie ba*i* of 7 2* duly
|>H ill for Cuban. 'Jhe Males Included f., U 0 0
I-*«m of < uImh nt 7.41 e duty i * 1*1. 2l,f»M)
Ht 7.34r. ami 4.00(1 nt 7 2Mc, all to New
Haw angar future** wait* weak, under
heavy general Ilnuldaf Ion, Inrgely due to
the enaler tone in the npot market and
t tie decline abroad. The get dement of
the Cuban railway *trlk«* und private
rn hie* *(Htlng that 'Jerrminy will prob
ahly authorize tlie exportation of another
authorize the exportation of another
100.O'M) ion* of ftugnr. al*o ha l notne *f
feet. pinnl prI■ • H were at the lower t and
from 1r. to 17 point* below the prnxlmi*
da. March ami Mnv rlo 'd .. t < , duly,
.. 34* ; Heptcmbf ’ . ' 2e
llualne-* |n refined wni checked bv the
tiri»'tf|ed feeling In the emit market
1‘Vlrer were unchanged a* * for fine
granulated I'uture* nominal.
Ikmlmi 11 ool.
Tloalon. Mn*e . Keb -Loral trading
»• a* pinto well dlatrii.'ited among the var*
ton* line-* Horne falr-nlzed anle* - f do
tneatlc wonla have been comniminni"1 at
firm price* I u*uin woo\ nmt*- nuiet
bu» price* firm (Joud market failed to
m*1 *1 any tmterlal • to•cwrngement to g»n
er«l alt lintli.nt Medium and lower grade*
of mohair have developvl gome activity
recently 11 r I *' no th*«' grad>* firmer,
w-hlle f m hair <• uuuled at (lightly
| lower prkvs
r--;-\
Omaha Livestock
v*
Omaha. Feb. 26.
Rproipta were—• Cat tie. Hoga. Sheap.
Official Monday . >.304 10.M7
Estimate Tut- day .. 9.5na 22,500 9,&0o
Two days this wk l*>'M 33.1*17 H.Oul
Same days laat wk. 17.2 53 3 6.341 2 2,06 *
Same 2 whs ago.... 19,779 31.493 22,962
Same 3 wka ago. ... I 2.774 19.7i»*i 1!M2»
Same days yr» ago .15.624 30.70S 33,776
Cat tie—Receipts, 9.600 head. With an
other liberal run of rattle the market
developed further weakness today and
trade was very slow at price* around
11 \p.'5c lower than Monday. A few very
prune beeves Mold at |1U.25W 10.35, but
the bulk of the offerings were hard »<>
move at the full decline. Best shipping
rnwu and heifers ruled about steady, but
the general run of she i #< k was around
lo©i$6c lower and very dull. Htockeis and
feeder* were in limited supply and if
anyth mg lower than Monday.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choir*
beeves, $P.2f>© 10 40 ; fair to good bet ves,
$ ». 1.. 10 : < oinon to fair beeves, ,
Mm, good to choice yearlings, $*.75© H».oo,
fair to good yearlings. $7.75© v75; com
mon to fair yearling*, $n.6»j ©•'.7&: good
to rh»K« fd heifers $7 «)04U Kd'd; fair t..
good fed heifer*. $5 75fq‘7.iM . common to
fair fctl heifers. $4.5o© a.f.o; choice «'»
prime fed cows, $G.0U® 7.00: good to
choice fed cows. $.’». 25© 0.00; fnir to goo.I
fed cows. $4.2606.26; common to fair
fed rows, $2,40© 4.00; good to choice feed -
[■ip. $7 6oftt>H.fiO; fair t.. good feeders, $7 "0
•'a 7.60; common t•> fair feeders, $6.00©
R, 7 5 ; good to choice stocker*. $7.26©*.00;
fair to good stockers. $6 2607.26; com
mon to fair stockers, $5.00®6.00; ,r0*hy
stockers. $4.0005.00; stock heifer*, $360
■a 5 2>; stock row*, $3.0004.00; stock
calve*. $4 00®7.*o0; veal calves. $4 00©
10 25, bulls, stag*, etc., 14 0006.00.
BF.EF STEERS.
No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr.
14. 705 $6 75 25. <67 $7 <5
22. <31 8 25 20.1250 9 35
^0.1,’24 9 60 39.1300 10 25
32.1304 10 35
COWS.
7.1014 3 00 16.1045 4 75
6 . 003 5 25
HEIFERS.
10. 5 4 0 6 25 10 . 8*8 6 50
29.Ml 6 75 12 . 779 7 50
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
13. 720 6 60
CALVES.
1 . 190 6 00 1 130 7 60
4. 220 10 50
Hogs—Receipts. 2i.900 head. Fairly lib
eral .supplier made shippers a trifle slow
in acting thi* morning and It was a late
hour before anything of consequence be
gan t'i move. A few sales were marie that
looked around steady to possibly a lit
tle easier than Monday. Decal packers
took a stand for 10c lower levels but me*
with little success on the Initial round*.
Bulk of the sabs wag at $6.?U© 7 00 with
early top, $7.00.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
74.. 216 ... $6 SO 66..221 ... $H 85
71.. 223 ... 6 90 78..258 ... 6 95
f.7. . 34 4 ... 7 00
84. . 193 ... ». 60 <8. .189 *0 6 65
83 196 ... 6 7 a 6 6. . 2 6 5 70 6 75
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 9,500 head
Demand for fat lambs continued broad
from all quarters and with the day's sup
ply nut burdensome movement was under
ny in pood season at prices fully 10©
16-- higher than Monday. A brisk de
mand was also apparent for feeders and
the few at hand crossed the scales at a
15© 25c advance. Aged sheep rpled fully
steady.
Fat lambs, good to choice, ‘914.26 015.25;
fat lambs, fair to good. $13 00© 1 4 00
clipped lambs. $12.70® 13.00; feeding
lamb*. $12.7.'014 85. wethers. $7.75010.50;
rearing*. $9.00012 50; fat ewes, light.
$7.000 9 36; fat ewes, $5.0006.76.
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyard*. Omaha Neb. for
24 hours ending at 3 r m February 28
R EC EI PT R—C A R LOT
Cattle Hgs. 8hp
Wabash R R. 5 3 -
Mo. Pac. R.v. 5 5 2
C. P R R. 06 79 18
G. A N W , east . 12 8 _
C. A N W. west . 90 107 5
O. St. P M. AO. 4 7 3 4 3
C. 14. A Q, east . 20 7 ....
G. H A Q . w est . *3 4 3 13
C. R. I. A P. e3*t . 19 f> ....
t\ R. I A IV, vest . 3 10 4
T G R .ft. 3 3 ,j» . .
C. G. W. R. II. 6 5 _
To*a! receipts . 271 309 46
DIFPOS1TION— 1 \}: A D.
Cattle He*. She
Armour A Co. .,4. 602 63fi 26o5
Gudahv Pack. Co *.U’"9 68 1 5 2332
Do Id Packing Co. 337 1863 _
Morris Packing Co. R52 336* 1652
Swift A Co.1188 4702 3598
Glassburg, M. 2 .
Hoffman Bros. 19 .
Mayerowlch A Vail .... J3 .
Midwest Packing Co. .. 11 ..
Omaha Packing Co. 13 .
John Roth A’ Sons ..... 27 .... ....
S Omaha Park. Co. .... 18 ..
Lincoln Packing Co. 68 .
Nagle Packing Co . 19 .
V. Uson Packing Co.229 .
Anderson A Sons . 68 .
Bulla. J H. 41 .
Cheek. W H . <0 .
Dennis A Francis. SO .
Ellis A Co. 9 .
Harvey, John . 749 .
Inghram. T T. 13 .
Kellogg, F. G. C4 .
Ktdpatrick Bros.117 .
Krebbs A Co. 1"3 .... ....
Longman Bros. 109 .
Luberger, Henry S .... 231 .
Mo - Kan. C. A C. Co. . . 4 5 *.
Neb. Cattle Co. . 61 ..
Hoot. J. Tl. A Co.122 .
Sargent A Finnegan .... 139 ..
Smiley Bros . 47 ..
Sullivan Bros. 15 .
Van Snnt. W. B. A Go. .. 47 .
Wertheimer A Degen .... 36 .
Other buyers . 439 .... 1590)
Total . . 61 42 20.892 1 1827
4 llirago I.lveafoek.
Chicago, Feb. 2».—Cattle—Receipts.
12.000 head; killing #ases uneven; mostly
steady. less desirable quality considered.
some lower apots on fed steers and year
lings of v ilu* to sell Mt $9 50 downward,
beat matured steers. Ill 25, few eligible
*rt exreed $10.00, light thin-fleshed kind,
downward to $7 00 and below to killer*;
choice lung yearlings. $11 50; atocker*
and feeder*, firm, some we ghty half
fat kind, upward to $< 50 and abo *»:
bull*, closing with part of early advanre
lost; hulk bolognas $4 8506 00; vealera.
50 to 75r higher packers paying upward
to $12 25 and above, taking bulk light
and handy weight calve?, Rt $lt.R0012 26;
outsider*, upward to $14 00. atocker* and
fee-let*, firm
Hog*—Receipts. 38.000 head; opened
steady with yesterdays best time; close,
slow, weak to 1 Or lower than early,
med'um grade* showed most loss; bulk
good and choice, 170 to 300 pound butch
er*. $7 10® 7 top. $7 30; better grade*,
140 to 15" pound" nverage. mostly $6 75
f/7 05. bulk packing *<>ws $*. 20 © r, 40;
good and 1 hole* weighty slaughter pigs,
largely $6 0006 50; estimated holdover,
18.000 head.
Sheep and Lamba—Rerelpts. 13.000
head; fa* lamb*. uneven. generally
I steady; >-heep strong to shade higher;
j feeding lambs, 25 to 40c higher; bulk
i fat wooled lamb* good a*»d choir*,
$1$ 75® It. 00; top. $16 2good and rht Ire
i 1 ! 1 ■ i «v
largely $12.00 good yearling wether*.
$13 50 odd lot* aged wether*. $11.00,
bulk fat ewes, $8.75010.00; few choice
light weight* $10 25; hulk feeding
lamb*, mostly In email Jot*. 614 60©-14*6;
several load* eholco shearing lamb*.
| $15.25.
Kiiiimi* City Livestock
Kansas City Feb. 26—(United State*
Department of Agriculture)—tattle—Re
I'eln**. 8,000 h*ad; calve*. 1.600 head;
most killing st/rrs fairly active; steady to
strong, best weighty steer* and yearling*
$10.00. handvweight, $9 40. bulk fed
steer*. $7.4009.26: *h* stork ringing
steady *o 15c higher; most advance on
light fed heifer**; beef rrtw*. $4 0006.00;
butcher heifer* $6 00© 8 tm; bull* atrong to
I'.** higher feolognrt*. $4 2504 75; calve*,
steady; best veal*. $10f®», to packer*.
$10.60 to outsider* atocker* and feeder*
mostlv steady f|e*hv feeder*. $8.10; bulk,
all clne-e* $6.00© 7 f>0
Hog" Receipt* jn.nno bead: mostly Hr
higher, packer* top $7 10. shipper, top,
$7 05; bulk of sale*. $6 6507 08; deair
rh’e 9?n‘ • r, -?00-i> und averages. $7 00©
7 10 good 170 to 210 pound average*.
$6 00© 6 95; bulk 130 to 160 pounder*.
$6 00® 6 60; t t? king* sow*, mostly $6 26.
stock jlc*- stead* at $4 7506 2*
Fheep and Lamb" Receipt* • "00 be*d
kill ng r|'("*e", ".7 to 4"c h'gher top
lamb*. $15 50 others largely $1 4 80®
1 5 40. t op ew e* $9 • V
klotix 4 hr I Ivektock.
ffloilX t'ltv. If*. Fell 26 Cattle Re
/ elpta. 3.500 h<>nd. market slow, killers,
v-.-k; atocker*. dfudy. fat steer* and
' e« rlmg $6 00010.50; bulk. $7 6009 00.
fut cuvva and heifer* ft 50© 8 00; r*nn«r*
and cutter-, 12 00© .1 25; veal*. $'• 00®
10 00; by II*. ft..' ©« tm. feeder*. $6 00®
« "" stock#* rn, I i 00® 7 r,o. stock '.cur
lings and ■ lives ft 500 7 2.'*. fording*
cows and heifers, $'!.""© I 76,
Hoc* Receipt*. in non head; market, 8
to 1 tic lower, top, $6 90. bulk of snle*.
If, 7< i 6 90 light light* $8 6006 70;
butchers. $6.85© ■ 90 mix..l $6 7006 80;
heavy picker* $6 0Off', stags, $4 75®
6.0", native pig* $4.6005 00.
Sheep and l.nths Receipts, 1.000 head
marker, strong.
St. i)q«rph l*lve*dnek.
S' f nm-pli. F« f» 'Jf. I rOr Reretptg,
0 '"I h-t'l, atendy ♦.. f.o. higher, lop,
17 ; hulk of an lee, f«t 75 07 00.
• 'lie IN . 111 a, " ' h "I at endv (a
"• ik, hulk nf . i r 1 y Aferr "iilra $7 750
0 Oft <nv* A-I'l heifiMA. ft "•'if'* 50; CIllveA,
? '.«»*»< 1 1.00; atorkera and feeder*, f • *.r>®
7.7 f*
S hreji IF elpf*. fif'rt hftAd; ?‘<»40r
higher. I n in. f M.50 r,i 15 ? .7. ewe*. f!» 00f|'
P.7S.
I * r» t ,
Nov V',*’ I <■ -ttfon g"ndi W#f A
in er an 1 ivito«1 av V new hane prlra
of 11< fop 4- 4 44 I preiint Mi I 1
• a ■* 11' ‘ ■ I e • 11! - I ' i' r a dr■■ 'ill* nf
■'.< front the nrevlnua upon price ,v»w
i-rl. p« named *>n dreaa good# by the
\ nirt Ira ti woolen nompanv showed dr
< i* i <i h tatiKlMR from 4 M ]1 per r«nt.
ttii w Alik ttn« «|tjIrc with foreign markets
i-AAier llurlapA In th" lightweight divl
a no wen inoderati,l relive Heavy
i weight* we e quiet Further reduction*
ivvero mad* on cotton yarn*
r-\-; a
Financial News
V-s
Total sales. 826.600 shares
Twenty Industrials averaged. #7.04; net
loss. ho.
High, 192 4. 101 24; low. 94.88
Twenty rallroada averaged, 83 56; net
loss. .18.
High. 1924, 85.90, low, 82.74.
By Associated Press.
New Tork. Feb. 28.—Unexpected pass
ing of the Anaconda Copper dividend to
day brought n flood of selling orders
into th* copper shares, weakness of which
eventually communicated itself to the
general list. Copper issues broke 1 to 4
points, several of them to their lowest
i.-tsiH of the year, w hile a number <»f j
other active industrial stocks closed 1 to
2 points below yesterday’s final figures.
Anaconda, approximately 100,000 shares;
of which changed hands during the day.
dropped to 33% as compared with the
year's high of 4 1. closing slightly above
iis low price for a net loss of 3% points.
Vm-ricjin Smelting dropped 2 points to
f 9 ’* ; Inspiration, 1% to 22 % . \£agma,
1 „ to 3 1; tVrro de Pasco, 1 to 45%;
1‘tah, 1 to 64 ; Chile, 1% to 26% and
rhino, % to 17%. closing process, in
most cases, being slightly abovfe the day's
lows.
Omission of the Anaconda dividend
was attributed to the inability of North
American producers to operate at a aitis
factory profit with topper metal selling
around 13c a pound It was pointed out
that while copper consumption had been
unusually heavy, tha price has been kept
down by the heavy import* of the red
metal frlm Africa and South America,
where production costs are very low.
Not all of today's dividend news waa
unfavorable however, directors of the
Rloss-Sheffleld Steel company resumed
dividends on a $6 annual after having
suspended payments sine# the spring of
1921, and the stock immediately ^limbed
2% point* to 86%. The atock market
reaction to the increase in the tpnuaf
dividend rate on International business
machines, formerly Computing-Tabulat
ing-Recording. from a 96 to an 98 hasia
was just the opposite, the stock dropping
from 97% to 91% and then rallying te
5-S. a net loss of 3% on th* day.
Professional operators on th* short aid*
took advantage nf the break in Ana
ennda tu increase their offerings In other
parts of the list, some of the late aellinr
aim being influenced hv intimations of
further sen!«ni torsi 1 dev elopments at the
'Va*h!ngion oil Inquiry. Opening prices
had been fairly steady
'monr the so-called pivotal stocks
United Slates Steel common closed slight
ly lower a* 104. Baldwin dropped % to
121%; Studebakrr advanced % to 100 %
and American Can dropped 1 % to 111%.
Cocoa Cola broke more than 3 points
to 68%, a new 1924 low. hut It rallied
later to 70%. Dupont broke 2 points to
127 and then rallied slightly. Heaviness,
also cropped out in the leather share*.1
Tidewater Oil, National J«ead. Cuyamel j
Fruit. American Snuff. Railyaw Steel
Spr i g and a few other*.
Strength of Norfolk A Western, baaed
on speculative expectations of an extra
payment th. spring, was the feature of
fh>* ral.road gioup. the stock touching a
n-w high at 11"% and then dropping to
169%. up 1%. Erie issues were In supply,
th* common and first preferred dropping
1 and 1% points, respectively.
Call money held at 4% per cent all day
The time money and commercial paper
markets were quiet with the bulfc of
business being done at per cent.
Business in the foie'gn ex'-hang* mar
ket wa.s on a models’* scale with rates
irregular. Demand sterling dropped near
ly %c to |4 29 % hut French francs held
fairly steady around 4 27c Passing of
th* grain export season tent Canadian
dollars down %e to 96%c.
N. Y. Quotations
V_/
New York atock exchange quotation*
furnished by J. H. Ba» he A Co., 224
Umaha National Bank building;
Mon.
High Low. Close. Close
Ajax Rubber. . . _ *
Allied Chemical .. 64% 67% • '% •*%
Allts-Chalmers .. 4* 45% 45% 4a%
Amer Beet Sugar. 40% 40 40* 401*,
Amer Bk 8h Fdry . . 77% 77%
Amer i'an .113% 111 111% 112%
Anier 4' A Fdry .... .. 166 163
Amer HAL . .. 11%
Ahier H a I, pfd 5* 64% 66 6s
Amer Int Corp .. 22% 22 23 22%
Amer Linseed Oil . . 19%
Amer Loco .. 74% 74% 74% 74
Amer SAC.... 14 14%
Amer Smelt . ... 61 64% 69% 61%
Amer Smelt pfd .. 99%
Am»r St Firs . . .74 37% 37% 34
Atner Sugar . 64% 66 61 64 %
Amer Sumatra ..21% 21% 21% 22%
Amer TAT . 124% 124% 124% 12«%
Amer Tob .144% 145% 144% 144%
Amer Woolen .... 72% 71% 72** 73%
Anaconda 37% 33% 23% 37%
Apso Prv Goods . 92% 91 91 9«%|
Afro OH .32 31% 31% Si
Atchison . . 94% 94% 94% 99%
At G A W I 15% 17% 17% 1»% ,
Atlas Taok ... 10 ,
Austln-Niohola 23% 23% 23% 23%
Auto Knitter . 4% 4%
Baldwin 122% 120% 121% 122
Balt A Ohio . 44% 66% 54% 54%
Beih Ste^l .... IA % 64* 67% 6.%
Boarh Magneto . 34 33% 34 34 %
Cal Pa'klrtg ...44% 64% 84% 8 6
Cal Pete .25% 24%*%26 26%
C A A Mining Co. 45 ;
Can Pacific.147%
Centra! Leather . 15 13% 13% 16’*
On Leather pfd 34% 34% 34% 38%
Chandler Motora . 60% 64 64 % 69%
rhea A Ohio ....69% 67% fel 68%
Gill A N W. 62%
C M A St P. IV* 16 15 16%
C M A St P pfd .23% 23% *4% 23%
C R I A P.24 23 23 24 %
C Ft P M * O Ry.
chile Copper . 27% 26% ?4% 27%
rhino ... 16% 17% 17’, 1*%
Cluett-Peabody .... .. 71% 71
' * 1 i < ola .... 72 % 66 \ 7" , '* 2 %
< co Fuel A Iron. 27 26 % 24% 27
uiimbla Oaa ... 35% 34% 34% 36%
■ ■ ngoleum . •!% fn% *1 f*
< oneol (' gars .. 17% 14% 16% 16%
'ontlnental Can .60% 49% 44% 6»%
Continental Mot . 7% 7% 7% 7%
Corn Product, .174% 173 171% 174%
Corn Prod (new).15% 36%
Cotden . 35% 34% 34% 3,6 N
Crucible . 64 6:*i Jt% ?3
uha fane Sugar. 16% lc% 15% 16%
•'uba f ane S pfd.. 69% *3 6t% 6’%
Cuba Am Sugar .36% 36 34 34 %
Cuyamel Fruit ... 72% 70% 70% .1
Pavldaon Chetn 64% 62 63 % 62%
1 .' H ex div i: 26.112%
I '"in* Mining . U%
' >upont Pe Nem 130 1 27 1 17 % 129
’ rie. . 26 24 24*4 26*4
I Her 8f or Bat. 6 3
Fnnioua Playera . . 64% 64% 64% 64%
1’k Rubber . • 9%
Fifth Axe BUS L. 11% 11% 11% 11%
Freeport Tex..... 10*, 10% 10% 10%
Gen A«lhal». 40% 38** 39 % 40%
Gen Lie.. P-T*, 204 ** 2-4 % 206 %
Gen Motors. 14% 14% 14’, 14%
Goodrich .2% 22% 22% 22%
Gr North fire ..28% 2*% 28% 2«%
Gr Nor Ry pfd. 67 67 %
Gulf St Steel. .. 82% 80% 81 91**
Haves Wheel. 44% 43% 46 44 %
Hud Motor* . 28% 2 6% 16% 24%
Houeton Oil. 71% 69% 71 71
Hupp Motor*..,., .. .. 16% 16%
Illinois Central..., 101% 101%
Inspiration _ 24% *2% 22% 24%
Ini Kng Com Co... . 23% 13 %
f-—-\
New York Bonds
\__mJ
New York, Feb 26. — Pronounced weak
ness of < uppe rcompany issue*, which de
\ eloped on »he omission of the Anaconda
dividend and strength of Norfolk A- West
ern and Henboard Air Line mortgages,
which moved coitoter to the gene:al rail
road list. 'Hutch today's irregular bond
market Heavy aelling of Anaconda bonis
followed announcement that flee dividend
had been pawed, forcing the b* down
more than a point and the "s more than
2 points. Chile Copper 6s also were weak
and fractional loss#* were recorded ,n
the liens of other copper companies. Par
tial explanation lot the recent strength
of Seaboard issues and of Norfolk A West
ern conventible •* was found In tlie pub
lication of earnings figures. Net income
of the S.abonrd Air Line in January *et
H new high record anti preliminary figures
of Norfolk A- Westerns 19-’. earnings
bowed a gnin of |:»,t»00.on« in revenue.
Prices of several Seaboard issues reached
new high levels for the year today, while
Norfolk A Western convertible »'. a also
moved un 2' points to a new high mad
Fractional losses wan* general throughout
the rest of (lie railroad list
After an early rally the Virginia Caro
lina Chemical 7 4* with warrant* en
i nuntered fresh selling and dropped al
most « points to a new low price of '6.
Humors of recapital,*:U ion of the com
pany remained unconfirmed.
Prospect * of early new financing bv the
government helped t > depress the prices
r.f Liberty bonds with the exception of the
third 1s, which gain'd a point and closed
at par. , .
Rankers announce 1 the private sale of
15.000.006 Central of Georgia Railway 54".
due in 1953. at 97, to yield 5.70 per cent.
t*. 8. Bonds.
fU. 8 bond* In dollar* and Thlrty
peronds of dollars.)
Ralci (In ll.Olft.) High Low. Clj«»
176 Liberty 31-,, ... 99 J 99 9 99 8
1 no Liberty let 99 9 99 J 99 6
638 Liberty 2d 4'*« 99 9 99 3 93 3
349 Liberty 3(1 «l*«..100.1 99 31 100.00
646 I.lb-rty 4th 4’,». 99 9 99.6 99 6
143 U S Gov 4 ’* s ..100 9 100.6 100.7
Foreign.
7 A Judftn M W 6s.. 784 784 714
11 Argentina 7*..1014 1?1
20 A us Gov gtd in 87V*
1 Chinese Gov Ry 5a. 42 42
22 C of Bordeaux 6s.. 77 .6 ■ x
72 C nf G Prague 7t,e. 94’* 931* 833*
16 City of Lynne 6. .77 4 .6 4 j.
11 city of Mareelllee 6e 7.4 .64 .6 «
13 C of Rio de J tie ’47. 914 *>4 *1 *
21 . 'eerho ft Rep Ho- »»•« 94 4 »*;4
16 Dept of Seine 7»- 92 JJ 4 J]'»
6 n of C 54« '23.101 101 101
12 D of C 6* '62.1004 100 100
10 TJut.-h K I f.» 934 934 934
3 Dutch El 5 4* ’53. . M $7 4 8 6
17 Framerlcan 7 Vi*... 86% 864
91 French Rep 8 a ...97*4 9, \ •‘4
100 French Rep 7 4*-• S *4 4 *
35 Japanese 1st 44s.. 87 4 97 4 •
9 Japanese 4s . •9 4 ",
15 King of Bel 8s.1014 101 4 101%
u 4 King of Bel 7 4*.. 10C-4 100 *4* lJJ®**
7 King of Den 6* 95’* 95 f-4
10 King of Italy 6 4* 99*!*
7 King of Nether 6s 954 95
14 King of Nor 6s 4?. 93 4 91 Jjj *
77 King Serbs C ft u 71 7 3 V*
5 King of Swtd 104 l<»r,% H>4
16 oriental Dev d 6» 87 4 8 • *4 "7 4
54 Paria-Lyona-Med *s 71V* 7»>4 7''4
2 4 Rep of Bolivia 8s xfi 57 4 v*
14 Hep of Chile Ss 41 1*'4 4 154 1»44
29 Rep of Chile 7s . .. 9< 9 r» 96
2 Rep of Colo 6 4s . 95 4 9 4 *4
54 Rep of Cuba 54" 3-4 92 '% 9. •*
11 Rep of FI S:*' sf ** 16n\, in*’* P ' •»
2 R of Haiti 6s A 52 *9 »* H
* of Queen 6a.1f»»»4 l1'" l'■ «
Inter Harvester.
Tnt Merc Mar 'Vs
Int Mer Mar pfd 31 30% 39% 31
Inter Nickel . . 12% 12% 12S 13
Inter Paper. 3*H
Invincible Oi: . 14% '14% 14 14%
K C Southern. . !«% Is % Is % 1r* %
Kelly-Ppringfield. 24 2'• % 76% 25%,
KennecoU.S*% 34% 33 36%
Key Tire.
Lee Rubber ... 13% 13%
Lehigh Valiev. 69% 63% 69% 96%
Lehigh Rite* V'4
Lima Loco . 65% 64% * t\ 6 5
Loose* W Ilea 62% 61% M%
Louisville A Naah. *9 vl>
Mack Truck . . *4% «4 6 4 6 %
Maxwell Motor A 49 4*% 4'% 4*
Maxwell Motor P 13% 1 %
Marland . ... 37 “6% ."6% ''%
Me« Seaboard ..22% 21 % 21 % 2 - %
Middle States Oil . 5% 5% \
Midvale Steel . 31 % 31 %
Mo Pacific.12 11 % 11 % 12
Mo Pacific pfd '4% 3 4 4 '4 4
Mont-Ward .27% 24 * 26 » 26%
Mother Lode . ... *% *% *% *%
Nat Enamel . 32% 31 % *’% *1 %
N a t I,e* d .... . 1 ' 140%
N T Air Brake.... 4* 40 %
N T Centra! ...101 100% lr,A S 100%
N Y Cen* Rites 2 % 7 %
NT NH AH .19% 1«% 19% 19%
Northern Pacific .6'% 57% 52% 53%
Orpheum . 1 ‘ %
Owens P""!* ♦♦
Pacific Oil *4 62% 6*. % '4%
Packard Motor. 11% \\ %
Pan-American 4'% 4-'% 4 % 4 %
Pan-American B 45% 44% 4% 4'%
Penn R R *' % 4.»S
Peoples Gas
P»re Marquette 41 42% 42% 4. •■*
Phillips Petrol 96% 54% '^% 3«%
rierce-Arrow ln% 10% 10% lf%
Pr St Car eg d! II
Prod A Refiner* 55% 33% 33% %
Pullman 119% 119% 114% l.«
Punta A1 Sugar . 6 % 61 * M •» «S%
Pure Oil.2d 24% 24% 24*
Rail Steel Spring* Ilf *
Ray Consolidated 11% 1n% If % }}]*
Reading .36% 65 ‘J’e •,%,*
Reading Rites ... 17% 17 1< 1 *
Replogle .
Rep Ir A St . .. 67% 6.5% [* f«%
Royal I>utch. N Y 63% 62% h*\ 63%
St. LA S 6' . 22% ;2S
St. L A S W . . 39% 37% 34 3,%
Schulte Cigar St . • 1f* * T»
Pesra - Roe _ *0% *9 *9 a
Shell Union Oil . . 14% 14 1* \\\
Simmoni Co . -•% - - %
Sinclair OU . 2.’% 11% 21% 71%
Sine*.Shef . 6 % 43 6 % 4 1%
Skelly Oil . 25% 24 24 25%
Sou Pacific .... «» 57% *•% l'%
Sou Railway . .. 44% 4'% 4«% 4«%
Stan Oil of Cat ..63% *: «7% ■ %
Stan Oil of N T 39% 36% 34% 79
Stewsrt - Warn .. 6%% 4%% ■* * *•%
Strom Car ....... 77% 77 77 74
Studehaker ....101% 99% 109% 9't%
Texas Co 43% 42% 42% 4 %
Tex** A Pac .... 27% 2!% 7;% 2}%
Timken Roller 4% '" % 3.% M
Tobacco Product* 63 41 f4 61% 6.%
Tobacco Trod A . • 61
Tran* 011 4% 4% 4% 4%
Union Tac .131% 130% lit 131%
Utd Fruit ....... .1*6
U S Cast Iron Pipe **% 47 44 % 44
U S Ind Alcohol . 75% 73% '4% 75%
U S Rubber ... 14% 36% 34% 36%
U K Rubber pfd . . . % *6%
U S Steel . . 104% U'3% 101 IN',
U S steel pfd ... 116% 119
Utah Copper ....* % 6«% 44% *5%
Vanadium .3ft 30 so%
Vivaudou ...... 12 %
Wahas'i . 14% 17% 14 14%
Wabash A 47% 42% 47
Western Un ..... . ln* 1"*
Westing Kl .. 61% 61% 41% 6 “ %
Westing Air Brk.. 94% 9*%
Whit* Eagle Oil.. 7* 7-5% 26 24 %
White Motors . . . 6*% 66% 56% ,r.» %
Wlllya-Overland ..17 11% 11 % US
Wlllya-Over pfd .. *5% *5 *6 66
Wilson .17% 17 17 17%
Worthing Pump . .. ■**
Wrlgley Co . * H 37%
Storks. MS1.9P9___
J. S. BACHE £? CO.
litakllaM lift
INn York Stoak Ftchanfo
„ , J Chiaaco Board of Trada
Momhora i \ # W York Cotton F.iahanga
land othar laadini Fachangaa.
New York: 42 Broadwgy Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Branchaa and aorraapondanta iocatad In principal altiaa
rrwTraE—i
1
\
f
>
m
a
>
/
m
h
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Rought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat. Bank Bldg.. Omaha
Tslsphonss JA rlnon 11*718
*Th« H«rh* Review*' ■•nt on • ppllcotlon— Ct>rr#apoo<1onf« ln*lto4
PUBLIC
iS GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
VV* are operating threo large, up-to-ilate terminal elevators in
this market -now nt your service.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON CRAIN IN STORAGE.
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Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
»' smi» of m 1‘ »r si »?', »3 99'/i
is.:-, i »i.f..l si ii. 'i Hi'. ns4
.1,1 ki.fc!ltA.I..'a» .9 in;1, ins’,
,i 1 kouilIM:. ■,» 37 101 'j 101', 1"1*,
1<S r ..f Hra7.ll so *S*» »•!►. oil’s
’ IkofljOHj Klul 7l 7 s 7s 7S’s ■ H \
l>nme«tlc.
40 Am A | i h 7%s... 9*% 96% 9 7%
1ft Am ( Ii H I den 6ft. 95 94'* ♦ ;
17 Am Cot CM I .>it. *7 86% 86 %
1 Am Fuelling »>n...m2% l*2% 1"-' «
19 Am hmeltinK 6a... 92% 9.% 9 2%
4 Am Sugar ♦•».. ..102 1*2 lo 2
106 Am TAT 6%s ret » 99\ »»S '•*»%
1. » Am TAT coi tr ©*. 9* 97% 9 • %
15 Am T*vT col 4*... 93% 93% « %
7 Am W VV A K Gft. . 87 *6% 86%
4 49 Ana Cop 7a '38.. 99% 96% 97
263 Ana Cup ©« ’©3... 97% 96 96
22 Arm A <\t Del 5%» 90% *<» 9"
. A i AM)-' gen 4ft ... 86 % ** 86%
11 VTASK ad 4s ftlpd. 8<% 79% 79%
! Atl c Ii 1st con 4s 8 6% 86% 86 ■%
1! All lief deb -ft.. »8% 98 9K
•* n a »* 6s...101% ioi % mi *
2. ; R A (> < ’ 4 aft. 86 % 8 6 86 _
M A O k old 4s . 5 2 7% 82% -v - '•*
111 ii T I'l 1st rfg l*. 97% 97% 9. *
18 lielh Ml « »>s Mer A 99% 99 *» 99 •»
Mein Ml - % s. . • 90% 90% 90%
2 ttrier Hill St fi%*. . 95% 9.. 9.. *
I I'.Ulvn Ed Kell S 1). 108 % loft * 1" •
1 .6 R M Tr S f 6s . 73% I :*.% .3 *
h i h Ilf I'd •. %* . ■ • • 97 % 9 i 9. %
!» Can Pa« d«o 4s. . . -9% «9% .9%
14 C C At O 6S. 9S 9 < % 98
i Ceu of Georgia 6ft l'i% 1 •%
. ■ » ii E'-aiuer ©ft • •• 9.7% 9..
19 Chen A Ohio rv *ft 92 •'1 % *1 *
17 cheft A o cv 4 % ft. 9 ii % 90 90
1 %l A Alton 3 %ft . 38% -1* n ■ «_»
1 I H A Q lef 5» A 97% 91 % 9* ft
4 Chi A K 111 f'ft ...\76% 76%
28 Chi Gt West 4ft • *R2% 3-% »
44 C M ft 8 P t v 4 %s 56% 66 -6
6 C M A S 1* ref 4 % ft 52 61% *2
23 C M A S P 4ft 25 7a% 4
1 C Ac N 7s.105% 105% I0J%
15 Chi Railway* 5» . 78%' j7_% JH
12 c R I a p gen 4». 80 •• % «J a
6 C R I A* P ref 4s. 76% *•
8 C A* West Ind 4s 73% i3% l3 ’
( hile Copper 6» . . Iji 1*'-% 1* %
9 CCCASL ref ft A 102 1*1% m2
1 Clevt U T 5s. 96% MS
4 Colo A So ref 4 % ft 83% **4 *3:*
3 C'ol O A E 5* «tpd 98 ?<% 9.%
14 Com Power 6s- 90% 89% 9*
7 Con* C of M 5*... 88% 87% Ji%
3 Con* Powers 6* .. *•% f %% *2^
15i C F deb «» fttpd 99 9«% 93
3 Cuba-Am Sugar »* 1*7% 10‘S
6 Dela &■ Hud rtf 4- 86% 85% *;S
5 Den 4 R IJ con 4b 69 96
6 ! let Edison ref 6ft«m "■ % 1"5 1* I
2 net vm n.vi 4>i« *s *s, j
13 I’pnt Neni ;'i« . I". I®*
» I ’uq ueene Lt f.l ..I'M 103*, I'M 1
(I Km’ Cuba S* l"'\ 11 ’>
24 Knip U Or Fuel V>,» HSi’s J1 1 a
6 Erie pr pen 4ft . . . 64% 64% * 4 4 I
27 Erie gn lien 4s ... 65 54% 65
1 Kink Rubber «»_103% 103% 1 '»%
3 Gen Elec d 5s... .109% 100% 100%
35 Goodrich ft % s .. 99 98% !*9
20 Goodyear T m 31 .10.;% 103% m3 %
17 Goodyear T fee 41.116% 116 116
30 Gnd Tnk Rv C 7s. 113% 112% 113
II Gild Tnk Ry C 6a. 103% 103% H*:< %
28 Great North 7n A 107 1*6% 10i
1 Great North 5 % ft H 99 99 99
62 Heifthey 6* . 1"2% 1"2% 102%
7 Hud A M ref -s A. 83 82 % 83
6 Hud A M ad in*1 6* 62 61% 61%
« Humble O A H '•%« 98% 97% 97%
17 III Hell Tel rf 5ft. 94 93 % 94
4 111 Cent 6%* 101% 101 1"1 I
4 111 Cent 4. 53. 80% 80% 80%
3 Indiana Steel 6a... 101 10o\ 101
4 2 Int R T 7*.87 % 86% 97 % I
43 Int R T 6«.61% for, «y j
10 Int R T rf f,« 62% 62 62 62 |
29 Int A G N ad 6s.. 52 51S MS
3 5 Int A G N 1«‘ 6ft 9:% 92 S 92%
10 Int M M *f r.*. ... 81 % »1 81 % I
14 Int Pa rf 5a H M% *4% «4%’
1 K c Ft S A M 4s . 76% 76% 7*'-.
3 K C P A l. 5ft .90% 99% 99% |
4 K c South 'a% *7%
K r Terminal 4* 8’% *1% 61%
1 * G A E 6ft 9 % 9 % 9-%!
:3 k s Ti e 9* mi m: 1*2
> T fS Sr M $ db ‘ft 31 93 9;% 92 **
2 Liggett A M'-er* 96% 96-, 9«%
8 Touitvfllt A N 6* 03 ?0% 99% 09%
" T, A N unified 4* 90 89 % 9*
1ft Magma ^npper 7« .118 113% 111%
54 Mans** lugr 7%» . H»t 1*4 1*1
1 *.ti»rket S* P.V rnn 6* 99% 99% 99% .
1 Ha r OH 7 % S w w 1*0% 1*0% 1** % I
19 Mldvpte ?ie»l rv ’* 9* *•«% k9% j
" ,t St P A FFM 6%« 1*3% 1*3% 1M%
11 M K A T pr In 6ft c 97% «:% *7% I
9 MEAT n pr <n 5*A 8j 8*% **%
9 , yt K A n a J 5* A . 5 4 % * « % * 4 %
7 Mo Par|flc let 6s 41 9*% *'•% !
2r* Mo Pac'fb- gen 4e 53% 63% 63% I
8f<intHtlft l’nwir 6« A 95% 4'% 4 %
"7 V E Tel A T 1st 44% M , 94%
40 V V Centrftl deb 6|I. 104% 1*4 1*4%
C N T Cen re A ip 6*. 96% 46 9 6
16 V V C A St f 6s A. 101% 1*'*% J',%
7 N V Edison rf 6%« 110 1*9% 11*
l’o NT NHAH frarrg 7s 7r% T.% 7'.%
r NT NHAH rV 6, %• 67 % *7 % *T%
13 V T Te! ref 6* 41 1*5 1*4% 1*5
V T Te! gen 4%* 49 7, 91% 91% j
"« N T W * R 4%* 46% 4r 46
t '• Nor A 3T>«t CV 6 s It*’* 1*4% 1 1 ”1
] 8 N A Ed;son s f 6s, 92% 42% 9' % i
1 Nor Par ref 6s p 1*7% 1*3% 1 * .7 »•,
9 Vf,r p„r ref 6- R *0*% 1*3% 1**»S
9 Nor r - • n 5s P ' »f 9’ % 4! *1
B Nor Par rr ln 4* % *1% ®t% ,
1 Nor states p «s R 162 1*2 1*2 J
2 7 N V/ Rei! Tel 7s ’*« 1*7% 1*7%
«• Ore A Cs! !*• «s **% *9%
ft Ofeg-n S !. r»f <* 43% ?3% 43%
9 Or# W R R A N 4s **% «*% «'%
' Ptc'fic G 4 r s 97% *2% 42* .
1 Par 6 T A T 5s H 4! % 9m, •! %
4 r»nr R R «%* 1*54 i*«H 1*«%
n« Penn P. R ten 1*«»* 1** l*f
1* Pern R P ten 9^% an-., 4«%
to per# >‘arq r»* 's 92% 4* 47%
2* Phils Co r#f 6« 1*2% ’*1% IMS'
4 P err# Arrow :•% '»% :«%
PAR'S *v w 1*4% 1*4 l*t% |
71 Pub Fer' ice 5s >4 «T % '' % (
14 Pun*ft Aleff-e S 7| 116% IIS 111
- Reading gen 4« 4* 44'* 9* I
\ N. Y. Curb Bonds )
v-*
New Tork. Kelt 26 —Following I* the
official list of transaction* on tha New
York Curb exchange, giving all bond*
traded in:
Domestic Bond*.
• High Low Close
2 Aiunilnutn 7s ’2S_.104% 106% 106%
14 Atu Ga* A hi 8s 94% 94 94
b Am L A T 6s w w tOl % 101% 101%
1 Am Roiling Mill* 6a 99% 99% 99%
32 Ana Copp*' r hn .... 1 02 101 % 1 01 %
1 Anglo Am Oil 7%* 101% 101% 101%
14 Ass* Sim Hdw 6 %a 92% 92 92
1 Beaver Board* 8c . . 77 77 77
15 Beth Steel 7a. 35 .102% 302% 302 %
2 Charcoal Iron 8* .. 9 1% 93% 93%
9 C .v .Swear bn . . »2’% 92% 92%
ro Cities Her 7s C . . . 9.J 93 93
7 * til (I *.« part ctfa . 15% 15 15%
1 con. Oaa Balt. 5% 9‘t% 99% 99 „
I t on (las *c. 11 :■* .108 198 1N
3 Cudahy Pack 5%a *•% *7% *7%
i Det. c»ty »,* ..D»l 101 1**1
4 I tot Krlison *M . !"••% 103% 193%
1 I »un. Tire A R. 7a . . 9 4 94 94
12 red. Sugar *.a, *33 99 % 99 99
J! >i Body, fc* 26 ..100% 100% 100%
1 Fish. Body 6m. '27 100% !«"*% 100%
1 Fish Body 6m '28 .. 99% 99% 99%
1 Gal Signal <911 7a ..100% 100% 300 %
0 General Pet 6m .... 9*. % 96% 96%
1 Grand Trunk 6%a . .105% 1"5% 1**5%
12 Gulf Oil f.M .9.*.% 95% 95%
3 Hood Rubber 7*-101% 1"1% 1**1 %
4.. inter. Match 0%a 94 93% 93%
8 K. C. IVrm 5% a ..160% 100% 1<*0%
J 9 K*nne. Cop 7m ..104% 104% 1**4%
2 l.eh V Ho r. 5s W I 96% 96% 96%
2 Manitoba 7* . . 97% 96% 97%
3 Morris & Co 7%» 100% 300% 100%
• .Nut Heather *a 1 ••<»*-» 100% I'm-,
11NO Pub. Ser 5 a 13% 83% 83%
* Nor S'* Pow 4%a 9«% 9*% 9* %
II Phil K! 5 % a 53.. 1*0% 100% 1*9%
30 P S Cor of N J 7* 104 102% 1%
158 Pure Oil 6%a ... 95% 94 95 %
1 Slots Sheffield 6 a !»»% 99% 99%
3 Solvay a Cle ** 104% 1"4% 304%
2 S O N T 7* 1126 104% 104% 1M%
h S O N T 7s. 1*77 105% 105% U“%
6 S O N T 7e 18-0 104% 106% 104%
7 Std Oil N T 4%a 104% 104% 1*6%
5 Sun Oil 7a .102 181 % 1«2
5 Swift A Co 5* 92% 92% 92%
14 Tidal Osage 103% 103% 103%
61 T.'n Oil < a! 6* 23. 73 73 7 3
2 In Oil Ch! f.f 24 .107 10|% 107
1 Fnfted OH Prod 8«.106% 186% 106%
7 T'nUed R> a Hav 7%s.l02% 102% 1*2
lo Vacuum Of I 7s . ... 94 P"% *3%
4 Valvoline 7a !<•!% 101% 101%
Foreign Honda.
1 Argentine 6* .100 ]«o ]0rt
6 Russ.an 6%a . IS J8 18
2" Rus 6■ * tfa N C . 16% 16 14
5 Swiaa 5%a .H*0 loo loo
3 S .\ iaa 5« 97% *7% *7%
f hirnfn Butter.
cl. ago. Feb. 26.—Trade was very light
and the butter market here ruled ea«v an*i
onset ned today, especially on top scores.
While s-Ge* were s’ prices named, seller*
.? 1 •'one * a«ea offered * oncessions to move
good* Buyer* seemed to lack confidence
and confined purchase* to immediate re
iiulremen**. Tt e nut.ply of under grades,
while light, was sufficient for the rather
Indifferent demand.
Care of centralis* d were Inactive with
the undertone unsettled.
Although hold-rs were free seller, at
quo* at Iona, no inclination to shade prices
we« noted
Fresh Butter—97 score, 4 8%r; 9* srore
48%: 90 * ore 4 sc. ** a or». 47 %e; S*
score. 47^; 87 a- ore. 48c *6 s^ore. 4»%c.
Centralized Ca riots—90 *core, 4«%c;
•9 score. 48c
< offee Futnras,
• * • for cof
#ee future* wa* tower today under z
5 STLIMTAd ref 4* t«4 SC *«4
2 StLMtAS 4a RAO d 70 4 70 70 1
’■ c* 14 SF r.r »! 4« A < 1 ** 0* % <1 ’•»
23 St L A S F adj *• 75% 75 75
. . r*i I. <v S F snc <■ 64 <3 <3
<■ St L S W r0n <* . US ‘ 4 «1 %
21 St P T'n Der 5e >< 4 ?f 4 >c 4
«e» Air L cor Os 70 74’® 75 4
*4 A.r Line adj 5a 53 4 '2 * 52
!*n Sa» A Lin* ref <«. 5.'% 52 52
11 S r. < 'rvfi Oil rr,j 7* >3 >2 4 >24
1 '< < n t on O ’ <’-* *r 4 *' 4 «:%
1* Sin CVude Oil 54*. . 97 4 >7** >7 *4
23 Sin P i.* Lin- »"», ‘2 4 **4
Smi*n PaC rv 4e . >" 4 >14 >7 4
. ' South Pi- ref 4« »4 ‘ * ‘ 4
s South Par ml fr 4* *2 4 '2 >2
15 Soyh Rv ren 04* 1*3 4 lf*3 1*34
South Ry • n * >0% >< 4 9< %
Sou*h R it»n 4s . T1* 0>4 7ft
* S Ksta-^e of O 7* >7 4 >«** >7%
7-1 --rn K> ref <« >5 ? * *4 >4
« T d A v e a d i 7 e 4*4 474 47 4
1 Th-rd Av* ref ««.. 55 5 5 5 5
* To'edo Kd « >n 7* . ,!'-7\ 1 n: % in**4
1 Tol «! I. A W 4« . 77 77 77
T Fn Par re' 5* rtf* i"«4 1074 1**4
* fn Pa- ir 4* >> 4 *>4 *>4
* f- f®- rv *• «<’, ><\ >04
« f c Rubber 74* 1«5T® It'S** -1^3%
10 T* s Kucner 5e 15 4 M4 *5
.* f s st.# * f '• ’"24 1«24 1«24 l
f s Re. '-, If 4 1**4 !
* I »eh P A L *-* M ««4 «>
h v.r ch *4» * * , *m 50 so
'2 Va-'ar Ch . 774 70 70
.* Vahe*h !at *• >’*® 9‘ 4 >74
s W't.rr.er S r Rev, pn, pt 1**4 j
5 F.i.#n Md •• 4* 014 «!% <14
2 TS'ettfrn Pa- :* 0 3 «2\ «2% !
« \s>*- t*«ion <4* !"•% 1f*S 1**%
T" 1V*jt v.-- *• jot 1"7»4 !"»
0 We** Shore 4* *"4 «*% i"4
It II 71% *4 ■ *
1 w;i A a f 74* >7 >7 f
s Wilson A Co 1st *s >-4 >7 >7 4
31 Yretn S A T «a «*S >< 4 «4 I
1.4 Imp Jap <4* w J. >:t® >24 >>%!
Rnnd« *l«.01t$.«nA
nK » V r* ' n' buy**!*. D*< UnM in PBo *-x
<bungs wa* ■ cm ti*t»gn 1*4.1 by silvan- •* in
Brazilian mllrei* quotation* and suggest*
rd little or no ihange in cost and freight
offer* hui price* were evidently I eh
e/tough In attract profit faking and after
opening unchanged to ft polnta lower a< - n
five . . .nth* .-old 55 to 44 point* n*t lower
with May declining to 13.96c and Septem
ber > 1140' «'losing Pi Ice* vrere
lowest «f the day showing net lo*«*x >
.15 »n 4 4 r>o<nt» Rgfe* were estimated «•
about 59,COO hag*. March, 1 4 23c; Mar.
!19Ur; July 13-65c; September. 13 4
<J< *' h»r. 1' 31c fleoember 13 12c
Spot coffee was reported In le*» Act! a
demand but f r?c at I r. *-»» for Rio "• and
l9Nc to 20*4c for Panto* 4*.
Turpentine and Roain.
Savannah, Ga . Feb. 26.—Turpentine—
Firm: 96c; sale*. 95 barrel*; receipt!, 710
barrel*, shipment*. 106 barreia; atock,
ft. 125 barrels. t
P.osln—Steady; sale*. *25 cask*: receipt*,
1.4*15 casks; shipments, 330 cask*; stocks,
M.9!7f casks.
Quote; H. TV E. M 16 45; FM. |4 67't;
r 14 71. K |» Hi M, $4 85; N. $5 20; WG,
13.60; W\V.\, $4.50
Dried Fruit.
New Turk, Feb. 26. — Evaporated Apples
— Quiet.
J’rune*—Firm.
A prlcot*-—Firm.
Peaches- -Steady
Raisins—Unwfttlcd. .
New York < utton.
New V'.’-k. Feb —The genera! cottsr
, market dosed steady at net decline* of
4 5 to 46 points on old crop* and of 1C
I to 37 on new’ crop positions.
Robert O’Bryan Will
Escape Prison Terrr
Lincoln. Feb. 26, — Because the
lower court Instructed the jury tha'
insolvency means "the party whop”
businepB in question is unable to pay
his debts as they become due in the
ordinary course of his daily busines*
its decision against Robert C. O’Bryan
of Omaha is reversed.
O’Bryan was sentenced to a yea’
in the penitentiary and a fine r?
?1 000 because, it way alleged, he con ^
spired to represent that the Gr-at
Western Commercial Body company
was solvent and had earned profit*,
and induced persona to buy stock in
the companv on the strength of such
representations.
Investors everywhere use
MOODY'S
RATINGS
Kingdom of
Norway
External Loan
Sinking Fund 6s
Du* 1943
Non ■ Redeemable ea
cept for Sinking Fund
Lilted on the
New York Stork Excheafe
Price to yield about
Couplet* circular ©a request.
The National City Company
Firat Nat*! Back Building, Om&ka
Telephone JA ekios if 19
19 23 " The Greatest
ofgl Great Years
Beginning in 1843 the Mutual
Life Insurance Company of New York has
experienced 81 great years of business, with
1923 the greatest of all.
CLAIMS PAID
In 1923 claim* paid to policy'
holder* amounted to
$117,605,327
In 81 \ears policyholder*
have been paid a total of
$1,957,000,000
DIVIDENDS PAID
In 1923 dividend! paid to
policyholder! amounted to
$33,033,431
In 81 \tar$ dividends paid
to policyholders amounted to
$424,544,763
INSURANCE IN FORCE
In 1923 new Iniurance eitab*
luhed amounted to
Total insurance in force now
amounts to
*446,275,679
$2,817,761,195
BALANCE SHEET DECEMBER 31. 1923
ASSETS
Real Estate. $11*47.5?'58
Mortgage Loan* . • , , 124.557.280 10
Policy Loan* 95.804.240 01
Liharty Bond* and other U S
Oovrmment Securities . 03,57* 800 00
Other Bonds .... 338 120.338 41
Storks . 9.241.746 0*
Interest and Rents due and
accrued 0 '*3.035 34
Prt mums in count of collection ' 3*4,072 0*
Cash .$4,400,001 45 at interest 4 *50.734 22
Cash advanced to pay claim* 514.593 67
Total Admitted A»*ets $095.74*.50* 39
LIABILITIES
Policy Reserves 8S84.944 <82 00
5kjpp!emer»tsrv Contract Resene 4 30*.436 S3
Other Policy Liabilities ?.'22.312 71
Premium*. Interest, and Rents
paid in advance . , 081.917 91
Miscellaneous Liabilities # 1 4*3 326 31
Reserve for Ta*es % . 4 40* 030 8?
Dividends payable m 1924 . 38 *32.298 62
Reserve for Future Deferred
Dividend* 10.444 961 0?
Contingency Reserve surplus 42.*14.342 3?
Total Liabilities $69S *48 SOS 39
“The Oldest Life Insurance Company in America”
The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York
34 Nassau Street, New York
R. E. SPAULDING, Manager
Pint National Bank Building
1601 Farnam 5«r**t Omaha, Nahra.Va
