Prices of Wheat Lower Six Cents Then Climb Again! Heavy Liquidation Follows MYaknees in Foreign Mar kets, but Recovery is Staged in Closing Hour. Ry CUARI.ES .1. I.KYVEN. 1'nlvctwtl Service Staff Correspondent Chicago. Fab. 3.—Heavy liquidation of l.m^ wheat in response to distinct weak im • • In foreign markets at Liverpool and Winnipeg, swamped *he local pit early tod it v and carried prices down fi cents. th.M May delivery hitting but tnere the break was stopped by the »lc v rlupment of influential support and the • lolling hour witnessed a great recover*. LaM prices, however, were moderately be low t'ne previous day _ Wlicat clncc.l *. Witte low*/. i,hlRlu-r. oat a *«» *»o lil*h*rw ':„Lr «‘d ry. rul.d Hi <*»!,* •»«; At Il.e low point Of th« day. iloy wheat nhOtt.nl a I..M "f 1- ''on'" f,am 1h0 £f. (-..I - hiRli rcsattcrcii lant week. The if the buying that .'onaenunl th.' market on ihe extreme elump today 1.. .1 tn il18 belief that leailinB lonK, fiB vrert the reaction h«d gone far enougn ■ ml wn re.nsiatlnB. . i >nly a email export treie wex put *b at the eeaooeict. although for 1 were credited with buying wheat fill urea 1 a'e In the day. Liverpool closed pence lower. . KnchIIciu commission house bu> mg cc.rn has been <>n for several days. This Kisln resisted all pressure today In V*e ihe weakness In wheal, and moved forward rapidly during <• break In rye early, but good ImvInK v.an encountered ;■* lime wheat gtartsd tu ral.y ■ n., *c.. ties was half reeovered. etop seiilng m rye was the early feature Provisions were off early, hut turned strong with grains late. Lard was » «/2«»c higher and ribs were up ?‘sc. Fit Note*. Th* somewhat surprising recovery in the wheat pH during the last hour caught shorts unawares and top prjees were- due to their efforts to rover. The trade had It that a local operator was a heavy feller of .luly wheat around the bottom. 2*’.tying through two prominent romtms • ion houses was the feature and was gen erally credited to the leading bull opera ° Apparently the Indisputable soundness • f the world wheat situation prevent* sus tained breaks in wheat, even after such a sensational rise the last eight months. The figures in North America show that the cash article is moving into consump tive channels much more rapidly than « year ago and at higher levels. This more then discounts talk of economies being at rlTh# movement of wheat from the farms is dailv averaging above last. year, while visible supplies are on the decrease. At that, the discounts of hatd wheat in this market today were weak, with No. 2 hards selling at 5c under the May price. Fresh foreign buying of the cash article in this country would probably give bulls added encouragement. The world s available supply of wheat gnd flour for the week showed an In crease of 4,313,000 bushels. The total Is 236.217.000 bushels, or about 10.000,000 bushels less than last year. The Increase last week was due largely to the gain of 7.000. 000 bushels 1n world shipments. The distribution of the southern hemisphere surpluses is well under way and it Is onlv natural to have available supplies ln • lease the world over. In this country, as indicated by visible changes, available supplies are on the wane. Despite the larger run of spring wheat, this week's stocks at Minneapolis for three days In creased only 100,000 bushels. CHICAGO PRICES. TTp.llk* Grain company, Atlantia »3P aT~ j Open. | High. I I.ow, | Cloaa. I Y««. Day I I.MV*' l.MH; !.»»%,! J-»»» | 1 97 1.I.I 1.98 I 1.998* July I 1.116 ! 1.87 %! 1.64% 1.67% 1-68*1 | 1 85% .1. 1.68 1.68% H»p. rf.53 i 1.63 % I 1.6 0 % i 1.63% 1.54% 1.61 Vi’,.1..I.. r.v» | II .May 1.75% 1.76% 1.69%j 1.78 ' 1.7T July I l'.r.l I'i.'il'H 'i.’uv 1.51 % I i.*46 ' . ; 1.30 (.i. . 9»p. ,1.30 | 1.30% | 1.21 1 1.39%^ 1.33% Vfa" ! 1.34% 1.Jfl%! 1.33% 1-16% 1.86% 1.34 i* .i. 1.36 %. July : I 16% 1.37 %) 1.34% 1.37% 1.36% | 1.36 |.1. 1.37% 1.36% Bap. 1.36% 1.37*. i 1.35% 1.37% 1.37 1.36 % 1.(. 1.37%. V".'v I .63 % i .63% I .61 .63% |63% 62 \ .| . ..6 3 % . ,|y ! .64 .64’, .52*4 .54*, .64!4 I .63%! .i.I. flap .60% .59% .®0*i .00% ) .a id I J'nv J«.18 1 6 42 !l« 10 10.42 110 22 16 10 .'.I. July 16.62 10.75 10.42 10.75 ilO 57 *16.45 I. .I.I. Bibo }(flv 115.78 15.75 15.75 '15 75 '1807 July !l 0.1:: !16 12 110 12 !10 12 I. Minneapolis Cash 4tra»«. 'Minn*;*polls. Feb. 3 Wheat—Cash: No 1 northern. SI X.. ~n ki 1 #*% ; No 1 dark *n of them spring: choice to fancy. $7 03% i 1T”i* ; grw»*i to < hm^e. $ 1.91 7* 02.03T% ; or dinary to good, $1 86 7* 0 1.90% ; No 1 hard ipr.nir. f LM7*. '#2 -,r.% . N'» 1 dark hard Montana on tra- k. % 1 95% 0 2 ns * in arrive f 1.85% 02.05%; May. $1.*974. JjjIv. ?l 67%. * orn— No, 3 y ellow $1 7 4 *-i 0 1.20%. ‘•at*—No. 3 r*-hi*e. 54%0 55%c. Barley—'4 0 97c pv^-A’n 2. $1.81% 01 61 Flair—No. 1. *3.13% 08.17 %. Ch.'ngn C»*h Grnln. Chicago. Feb —Wheat—Nn 7 bsr-l ! « : 3 ’-i 0 1#90 \ ; No. 3 hard. 11.77 %0 1 7 9 U - iva—No 4 mixed, 81.14 01 16; No. 3 yellov, 81.23 Mitt—No. 2 whltt. B91,4 0C7c; No. " ; y hit* 54% 0 58%r» By*— No 2 $154 Bari*’.—70r ft $1 ni Timothy Seed—*5.780 7.80. 1 Clover ?*ed — $25,000 33.00. T.ard—* 1 r, 87. , B4ba—$15J6. { Bellies—$17.50. Hanna* City Cnah Grain. Kansas City Mo . Feh. 3—Wheat. N* * hard $1.8402 03: No. 2 red $7.'••10*12. May. $1.87 split asked; July, $1 57%. Sep timber. $ 1 45 %. Corn—No. 3 white, $1.2101 73%: Nn 2 yellow. $1.2401.26%: No. 3 yellow. 11 30 0122V.: No. 2 mixed. $1213*01.22%; May. $1.27% split asked July, $1.29% ffeptember. $1.80% split bid. Hay—Uncnsnged. St. IrOiils Grain Futures. Ft. T.ouls. Feb. 3.—Wheat—Cloae: May. $1 96% ; July, $1.64*6. Corn—May. $1.36 bi4; July. $1 SRV4. Oata—Not quoted. • Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., Feb. 3.—Flour—70 0 4Oo lower; family patent. 10.800 JO.3 5 a barrel: shipments. 44 997 barrels. Bran—$29.no. Duluth Flax. / Duluth. Minn.. F*h. 3.—Close: Flax — February. 3 15. March. $3.16; May. $3.17; July. $3.18%c. Now York Rubber. New York. Feb. X.—Rubber—Smoked ribbed sheer*, spot. 3f,r. ADVKBTIHF. WENT. FREE TO ASTHMASUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Any one Can Uae Without Diocomfort or Lost of Time Ws have a method for the control of Asthma and we want you to try ir id our expense. No matter whether your case of Jong standing or recent development. whether It Is present »« occasional or « hronh* Asthma. you should send Tor m free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live, no matter what \oiir age or occupation,'df you me troubled with nsthniH. our method should relieve >oil promptly. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless cases whore nil forma of Inhuleis, douche*, opium preparation*, fumes, "patent smokes." *t< , Iuvb f«H f.| Wo want to Show everyone at our expense t lia t our method Is designed to • hd all difficult hi *>6 thing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. “'Ibis free offer Is too important to neg lect a singly day. Write now and begin the method n t once. Send no money. Hhiiplv mall coupon below. Do It Today— you iio not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO . Room 186 r. Niagara mil Mu6»on Si* . Buffalo. N. T San4 fra# trial of jour mathod lo ••ii t «m im •#*!• • • •• • • • • e• /•--;-n Omaha Grain v.___/ Ke b. t. Cash wheat sold on the table* today around Ac to 6c lower under the influence of the violent break in the future* De mand was larking and a large part of the receipts were carried over. Forty-three cara were reported In. Corn was in poor demand at price* rang ing from unchanged to 2c lower. Receipt* were 40 car*. Oat? sold around lc lower. Receipt* were 19 t at*. Rv# was quoted nominally weak and barley about 2c lower. () M A HA CAR l.OT S ALES. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. II 90. No. 1 hard: 3 car*. $1.86; 1 car, $1.84; 1 car, $1 R8. No. 2 hard: 2 rare. $1 86; 6 cars, $1.85; 2 car*. $1*5%; 2 car*. $1.M; lc.ar. $1.82; 3 car*, $1.83; l car, 91.86%; 2 cars, $1.84 %. No. 3 hard: 1 car. $1.84%: 4 car*. $1.84? 1 car, $1.83%; 1 car, $1.81%: 1 car, $1.86. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $1.82%; 4 car*, $1.82. No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.7 6. • Sample hard: *1 car, $1.75, No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.80. No. 4 mixed; J car, $1.78. CORN. No. 1 white: 2 car*. $1.19; 1 car. $1.19 No. 3 \ellow: 1 car, $1.22; 1 car, $1.21;' 1 • ar. $1.19. No. 4 yellow: 2 oar*. $1.12. No. 6 vellow: 3 cars, $1.10; 2 car*. $109; 9 cars. *108. No. 6 yellow 6 cars, $1,02; 2 cars, $101: 1 car. $1.04. No. 3 mixed- 1 car, $1.15. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.09; 1 car, $1.09%. OATS. No. 3 white: 9 cars, 56 %c. BARLEY. No. 3: 1 car. 9.8c. Dally Inspection of (•ruin Received. W H E AT. Hard: 18 cars No. 1. 65 cars No. 2, 24 cars No. 2, 4 car* No. 4. 5 cara No. 2, 14 car* sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 1, 1 car No. 2,f 1 car No. 3. Spring: 2 cars No. 1. Total, 1 " 2 cars. CORN. Yellow: 7 rant No. 3, 20 <~ars No. 4. 17 car? Nft. 5, r, car* No 6. 1 car rumple. White: 1 car No. 2. 3 cars No. 3, 2 cats No. 4. Mixed: 4 car* No. 3. 6 r»r* No. 4, 3 cars No. 5. 2 cars No. fi, 3 cars sample. Total, 75 cars. OATS. White: 1 car No. 2. 36 cars No. 3, 6 cars No. n. 3 cars sample. Total, 45 car* RYE. 1 car No. 1, 2 cars No. 2, 2 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. Total. 6 car*. Total, all grain. 24* car*. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (C’a riot*.) Week Year Receipts— Todav. Ago. Ago Wheat . 4*: 21 4 1 t’orn . 4 0 58 l:'7 Oats . 19 4 6 25 Rye . 2 2 o Barley . 1 . . . 2 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ag<> Wheat . 6 7 77 1 7 Corn . 66 3 2 7! Oats . 27 27 1 7 Rye . ... 1 Barley . 4 2 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Ca riots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . M3 so «6 Corn . 28 5 fir,:, 5;:< Oats . 99 122 181 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 57 35 7n Corn . 4 7 4 6 66 Oats . 25 13 14 ST. .LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat .107 94 72 Corn . 55 66 4 8 Oat* . 52 53 77 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 299 163 213 Duluth . 138 ... is Winnipeg .71H 669 90S Chicago Egg* ami Butler. Chicago. Jan. 27. — Quotation? furnished by George E. Clark, 1327 Woodmen of the World building. p^qoa. I Cars, I Open. [ High, | Low. | Close. Feb. | 221 P.35%j .35 %| .34%, .34 •Ma. I 1 | .37 I .27 J .27 I .27 ••M. I S I 30 ' .3© f .30 .30 Apr. I 9 1 .30 % | .30 % i .30 ! .30 Dec. 1 2 I .33%! .33 %1 .33% .33% BUTTER. I Cars. | Open. | High. | Low. | Close. Feb. 72 I .38%! .38% .38% .38% Mar. 3 ' .87% .37%; .3H% .38% Juna .1. .'.3 8 Dec.1 j .39 14 .79 % | .33% .39% ••Storage. New York Sugar. Quotation* furnished by J. S. Ruche & Co., 224 Omaha National Hank* building. Phon** .7a«-keon 6187. 5198. 5189. I Open. 1 High. I Low. I Close. lYesfy. Mar. I 2.91 2.92 l‘.*C 2.86 j 2.89 May I 3.04 3.04 2 99 2 99 I 3.03 July I 3.20 3 20 .3.1 3 ; .3.13 i 3 18 Sep. I 3 28 .3 28 3.25 3.25 j 3.3*' Dec. | 3.27 3.27 *| 3.26 I 3 25 | 3.29 Chicago Cotton. Quotations furnished by J * Barb* A Co., 224 Omaha National Rank* building. Phone* Jackson 6187. 5 ISM. 5189. Art. I Open. I High. I Low. | Close. I Ye*. Mar. 24 42 24.55 24.32 21 55 24A 7 M a v 24.75 [24.8* 124.60 24.83 24 69 Jul'v *24.85 24.94 24.05 2.88 ,24.73 *Vf, At. 24.57 24 3«> * 1 5 24.3* Kfltt St. Louis MvMtnrk. East St ] ,o ills* Feb. 3— -Cattle Re ce|pt*, 5."00 head; be. f rnw.«, in® 1 5< ] higher; top vealera. $15 bulk. 115.00® 15.25; stpcker and feeder steers, big. 25c higher for week , other classes steady; bulk steers. $8 75 yp * ?6 , most heifers. $5.75 07 : moat rows, $4 5ft*/ 5.50; ranneri. $2.25®. 75; bologna bulls. • 4 "ft® 4 75, Hogs—Receipt*, 19,ooo head; best weighty butchers strong to lfte higher, light hogs. in/ftslRe higher; 111 paid freely for good heavie*. bulk 20t) to 210-pouno. $'O.S5® lf)9,3. l?o to 190 pound. *fo 80® ’.0 4ft. light light* and rigs. 25c higher, bulk 14ft to 159 pound* lift on® 1ft 26. 11'! to 130-pound pig*. $9 ftO'59 75, packer •owe. $9 75 ® 9 &5. Sheep and T.amba—Receipt*. 1.50rt head, steady, top lambs, 11* 25: hulk, $17 'ft® 17 75. quality, mostly medium to good, ■ ulls. largely SI 7. no choice ewes offered, '1 e*f on sale $10.2$. Sioux City Livestock. Pioux city. Ia . Feb 3 — Cattle— Re ipts. 3 *00 head; market alow, ateers ■ idy, 5 5c lower- butcher s'ock strong. Seers steady; fat ateers and yearling* $8 500112.00; bulk $7 50®l.Oft. fat cows id htiferi, $4 00® 10.00 ; earners and i'tero. $.’50 413.80. veaia. $4 00® 1050. buJJ*. $4 00©*,00s afeedera. $5.0007.26; deckers. $4»0®7.00; stock yesrlines and calves. ti.ftO0s.75; feeding row* and heif er* $3.00®4 5ft Hogs—Here pt». 18.000 head: market **rady. 16c higher; fop. $10.88; bulk. $9.76 010.80; lights, $9 400 10 25: hutcher*. $10.26® V0.80. mixed, $9 90®10.40: park 19 75 010.10; stags, $7.2507.80; pig*. $7 "ft® 9 00. Hheep and T.smbs—Receipts, 2,000 head; market steady. New York ftugar. New York. Feb 3. — Raw sugar, un 'hanged todgv. with additional aalea .of 450.000 bags Porto Rican and 20.000 bag" •'uban for February shipment at ♦ 60c duty paid. After opening Irregular, raw sugar fu ture* weakened under liquidation and •felling for trad* and Cuban account*. Final price* were 1 to 6 point* net lower. March * dosed 2 9*:< May, 2 99c; July, 3.13c; September, 3 26c Refined eijgnr was Ira* active, with all refiners still reported to be accepting business at Or level for fine granulated. Refined future* were unchanged, with •ale* of three lota for .May delivery at 8.35c. St. Joseph livestock. flt. Joseph, Mo. Feb 3. -Hogs- -Re ceipts, 6.600 head: 10®1R« higher, top, $1 ft 9 5: bulk. $1ft Oft® to.7tt rattle Receipts. 2.500 head- stesdv to weak; bulk of Steers $7.600 9 60; ton, I lift 60; c ow* and heifers. J? 2509 00, • five* $6.00® 12.00; »to. kers and feeders. $4 50® 8.00. Hheep and T.srnhs Rerelpl *, 4 OftO hcml , lambs, $17.00 018.00: ewes. $9.25® 10 2 8, \ew York Metals. New York. Feb 2 Fopper F.asy; electrolytic* spot and futures. 14H®1*11**’ Tin- Knsv: spot snd nearby, 68.8 7c; fill 'ires. r.7 00c Jfor Htegdv; pric es unc hanged, l.»/id .Steady; spot. 9f.O®9.76c. /.Inc K.ue> , Kaa 1 St. I.mils spot. 7 30 fU 1 :Uc ; future*, 7.'»0c Aiillinoti) Spot, Ik 50c. 4 bleu K o 1‘otutoc ■ rhlcaro. Feb. t’utatoe* Kntly mom Ing trading slow, market dull and w»u»l . icielpls ti'» Min total r III led HIhIc-n rlllpliicfllt*. $5 45, VVliM'uliaili ant uni itiUlltl whiten mostly, $| iin. It Hit'll I In, fum y r buds IdgliHr. Mlliiimuiii Slick'd iuiiimI white*, $1,00 0 1.05. 4'tilcitKo I'rodm c Chicago. F*-b : llutlcr- Market lower; cn amei >. extra*. 'Ik*4. . at finds id*. 29c; oxlis find- ' < ff 3 8c , firsts, J3'a 4/ tc. 1 „c , Sec’oiid*. ‘ " 'if 3 4c Egg* Marl;- lower; receipts. 3, Me cases; firsts, 44c; ordinary firsts, 4 0 'tf 4 1* Kimi*h« fits I'rculm-e. K a n as * fits Feb. Fgj-n Firsts, 4< lower. 40c, Nc|nc i(*d •*,. |„v. • , 4tic. I’sc-klng f 41111 »• r |c lowei 19c. Other J'lodqce I 'nehanged, 4 hlrago I’nultr* rhlcsgn. Feb ;t T’outrr* \||v#* U>w *r: fowl* "4 41 '8c spring* 27r ronstei* 19cJ turks*. 26c, dm k * ,10r . c.*«< IlfUi. Net* ^ nrk « niton New York Fch 7 -cotton Putm*« Markat npehed r , rn Mnli 13"' Mi*. 24 8»e- Jui\ ’ 4 9 4c, Orlobsi. J 4 u 7 c i l>* I cam bar, 14 lie. / Omaha Livestock Ettlmated receipts of principal livestock markets, Tt»esda>. February 1: Cattle Hogs Sheep Omaha.«,«t»o 18.549 18.808 Chicago.9,000 41,000 17.000 Kansas City . . .10.000 11,000 8.000 Si»HJ\ City . 3.500 16.000 2,000 St. J.oui* . 6.000 1.900 1.500 [St. Joseph .2.500 5.5UO 4.000 February 3. Receipt a were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday ... 8.349 19.549 18.808 Estimate Tuesday.*. 6.000 15.500 10,7oo Two days this wk..14.349 15.049 29.508 Same days la*t wk.. 14.402 41.64.1 18,091 Same 2 vtkn. ago... 18, $41 20.697 15.96 1 Satire 3 wks. a go... 1 7.172 4 0.27 2 1 8.158 Same year ago. 12.774 19.766 19,425 Cattle—Receipts, 6,000 head. Moderate supplioH of cattle brought about suine im provement hi the general 8ltu.it ion and prices ranged from steady to lu*/15*- hlglt c.c than Monday on anything desirable in the way of beef ateers. Best on offer sold around $9.75 010.15. Cows and heif ers were also in vigorous demand at prices strong to 15®25<- higher. Busi ness in stockers and feeders continues lather brisk with prices strong for ail I offerings. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice yearlings, $9.00010.60; fair to good y« af lings, $7.9t» */9.oo; common to fair j ear lings. $550 07.50; good to choice steers, $9.00® 10.25; fair to good stems. $7.75© 8.86; common to fair steer*, $6.75©7.7.»; trashy warmed-up cattle. $5.606.25; good to choice Ad heifers, $7.0008.25; fair to good fed heifers. $6.00© 7.T", common to fair fed heifers,. $5.00®6.00; good to choice fed cow;-. $5.50©6.75; fair to good fed cows. $4.000 5.40; common to fair ted cows. $2.5001.76; good to choice feeders. $7.4008.40; fair to good feeders. $6.60*1/7.35; common to fair feeders, $5.50 06.50; good to choice Stockers. $7.4008.25; fair to good Muckers, $6.50® 7.15; common to fair suckers. $5.50©; 6.5.1; trashy stockera. $4.50096.25: stock heifers. $4.0005.75; sto* k *•‘6 BULLS 1 .1050 ?. 85 1 13*0 4 1 5 1 .1630 4 20 1 1800 0 25 HALVES. 1 . 4 40 4 50 1 240 4 no 2 . 160 6 60 1 260 7 00 2. 305 7 50 5.318 600 1 . 90 9 00 1 . 130 10 00 6. 210 10 25 Hogs-— Receiptg, 15.500 head. A rather 111 gent demand was apparent from ship pers for the best si rongw eight butcher grades and these classes cleared readily at a 10016c advance, while the packer market was slow at strong levels Top for the day was $10.70, with bulk of sales. $10.00® 10.60. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 70 .166 ... $10 00 99.. 157 .. $10 15 35.. 199 ... 10 40 74..230 40 10 45 XI..206 ... 10 50 74..218 40 10 65 58.229 ... 10 60 65..257 ... 10 66 68.. 267 ... 10 70 Sheep and Lambs- Receipts. 10.700 H ho ice fat lambs ruled around steady to day while some of the medium and plain er classes moved slowly at possibly a little easier lev-ls. Feeders were scarce and steady with aged sheep steady to Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lamba. gf ud to choice. $17.50& 18.00: lambs, fair to good $18.76017.50; feeding lambs. $16.50017.40; Hipped lambs, fed. $14.50 ® 15.00; wethers. $10.00® 11.00: fat ewes. $ x 50010 2n ; yearlings. $ 12.00 Q 15.00. FAT LAMBS No. Ave. Pr 234 fed . 60 166 fed.75 1/ . •» Receipt* and disposition of live stock at the 1 'nloti stock yards, Omaha. Neb. for 24 hours ending at' i p. m., Feb. 3, 1925. RECEIPTS —C A R LOT. Horses A Cattle.Hogs Sheep Mules. H M. A St. P. Rv. 3 - Wabash R R. .. . . . 2 . Mo. P«c. Ry. .... * 1 1 • ••• r. p. n n. to 21 - C. A N. W.. east ,. 12 1° 1 t! AN. W . west 5 4 80 7 1 C. St. P M. A O.. 2 2 14 - C. B. A Q . eiist . . 19 12 . C. B. A QS west .. 3 4 36 12 .... < \ R. J. A I* . east .11 3 2 ... . C. R. I A P., west 5 3 . L C. R. R. 7 3 . C. O. W. R. R. . . . 2 1 .. Total receipts .. 240 193 47 1 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hngs Sheep. Armour A Ho. 8 4 1 298 1 1371 Cudahy Pack. Co.1125 2881 $171 Dold Parking Co. 224 1683 Morris Parking Co. 898 1323 339 Swift A Co. 151 1 2041 2597 Hoffman Bros. 20 . Maverowbh A Vail .... 19 . Midwest Pack. Co. IS Omaha Park. Co. 13 .... • ••• John Roth A Son* . 32 .... .... S Omaha Pack. Co. ... 1* .... . ••• Kenneth-Murray . 15*7 .... Murphy. J W. . 2146 - marling* in load* lots. $12.50; small pack M*;e 113.00; few choice heavies offered; handy weight. $10.00; bulk fed ateera. $$.2609.60; comparatively little of value to sell above $10.00. atocker* and feed era alow, outlet narrow, bulls atrong to 10o higher; weighty bologna*. $5.00; v*R> ere unevenly higher, shipping demand broad, outsider* selecting handywetgnt veal calve* upward to $10.26 and above, bulk light calve* selling within wide prlc* range, $11 .oo.013.6n and better, accord ing to condition and weight. Sheep Receipt*. 17.000 head; alow: f"w surly *nle* fat lamb* to outsider* around Heady "1 $1* 76019 06; early packer mar bet dull, mostly 25- lower; curly bulk. $ 1I.25 0 1 $. 56 ; some bide fully 60c lower. f;ii sheep and f**ding lamb* steady; fat ewe* month $9,600 10 no, feeding lamb*. $17,660!*.06. knn«n* City Livestock Kansa* « »ty, M", Feb. .< relpis. 10.000 head ; calves, receipts, 2.000 head, market. alow, largely a steer run. t,idling quality somewhat Improved; few *»grlv sale* better grade* fed steer* and vea t'llrgs steady; l.tile done on oln*ta; part load mixed v*-arlings. shady; llttl* dtine on other*; pail load mixed yea* ling Mirer* it nd heifer. $ 1 !•**»; long yearling* averaging 1,076 pound*, $10 4 •*. beat heavy held above $10 00; she alin k and bill Is Heady, bulb butcher • »**. $ 4 •«!' Iielfei*. imiatly $5.6 0 ft 7 cgnnei * and inn. is. $J *ns against f*- e,11at‘' m l per • ent . ttm# loan* U*4d? miaed *oi literal <•« '»■• -1a ^e •’* ' ,, , p# »hi * " mobihe 4 pet *nt. | pin,,* commarUal paper, I par cant Nothing Definite in Stoek Market, Money Abundant Market Action Not Strong at Any Stage of Session, Neither Is It Weak; Oils Not in Unison. Hr RICHARD SI’II.I.ANF,. 1 nl%« r»at Service Financial Keillor. Now York, Fob. 3.—Thera whs nothing definite today about the action of the stock market It was not strong at any :.t«tfe of the Mission but it was not weak. As ban been the custom recently, there [was not much of group movement or unity. The weakness of the grains apparently dot not affect it. neither did the moder ate at u ngth shown by cotton. Apparently Urn maiKct is going through the process of digestion. Oils, which have been the strongest fetilutes recently, did not act In unison. Some, particularly low-priced issues, were strong. The Pan-Americans also im proxed their syinding. but most of the others didn't do much. Kails Were mixed. Wabash "A.” Denver A Kin Grande Western. Missouri Pacific and .St. Louis A San Francisco being in good demand and higher, while most of tlto others were Inclined to sag. Coppers sold off fractionally. The metal is in poor demand at present and from a sellar's market, which ruled for some few months. It has changed to a buyer s. Sugars did nicely, American Woolen picked up a little mote of its recent loss and a few Issues, such ns St udebaker, • Gulf States Steel and Central Leather preferred, stood out piomincntly by reason of the good de mand. but the market as a whole was not sturdy and toward the close it was what some brokers termed "slushy.*’ Money continues abundant and at mod erate tales. The grain markets had a shaking up such as thev haven’t experienced hereto fore this * rop year. At Winnipeg the opening price of May xvheat was 13*Ac beloxv the high of the day before. The explanation was simple. Exports were so large for the last few months that Europe i« fairly well supplied for the present and has a fair imoost of grain afloat. Added to this fset the continent is using many substitutes for wheat and there can he no expectation nf resumption of substantial buying from (hat quarter until spring. ■ - - ■ ■ — ■ ■ ■■ I New York Quotations | ___✓ New York Quotations. New York Stoclt exchange quotations furnished by J. H. Jlacha A*. Co. 224 Oma !.h National Bank building. Mon. High. Low. CIob*. Close. Agriculture C ... 19% 18% 18% 1JJ4 Ajax Rubl>er . 12% 11% J2% JJ% Allied Chemical .84 82 7* 83 % 83% Allia-Chalmera ..,’76% 76* • *»* 76% Amer Beet Sug... 41% 42 41 40% Amer B S F . Amer Can .165% 163% 163% 164% Ainer r & F .200 197% 200 199 % Amer H A Leath. • • ■ • 12% }* \mtr H & L pfd 7 2 70% 70% 7J% Amer Inter c*»rp. 3>% 3*. % 37% 36% Amer Linseed Oil % 2«% 28% -*% Amer L irnmotive 11% 11'* *1* Ainer Radnor -101% 100% 101 % 100% .tine? 8m?tt . »9’4 »»’>. »»’* »0b, Amer Sm.lt pfd. •■■■ ,4 Am.r Sti F . .. «r"«JMi J* « 4J» Am.rlr.m Sucar.. 03 fj}* «1 Amer Sumatra .. 11 .* JJ •» 4 Amer T< l * Tel . 133 133’* 133 133 \ i ti er Tuba, m ... 8S«4 88 t, 88V, 888* Amer At' W * Elec.■■ • •• • JJ * Amer Woolen ... 5:l>. *1If* 4 ’ 1J Anaconda . 44’a 44 * 44 4 _44 4 Aeeo.lated P Od. 16f> %, ls9 1»» IJJf* Associated 011 310, 38% 31 . Atchla.m .117% H7 "7 AH Coast l.lne ... • ;;;; >51,* All <1 A «' I t«S =4 4 *® * .T*-4 A11 Helinlnr to..116 11'.% 'JJ.? Austin Nit hols . , !,•? -it *2 Baldwin ■ - 132% 1JJ >3<% >?'!* Balt & Ohio »«% J® ^l4 *;9 Bnrnadall ‘A "V *® Belli Steel . .. -1 1 a *"J4 k®4® fi-* Bo.fll kl'anneln ... 4“'u 3»% 4" }{,’ Brook Man Ry ... 38% 3S>, 38* 38», Brook-Man pfd.. i-iftt Brook - KiHson Co.1 ‘’ Jr.,? Cal Packing . • - • Cal Petroleum .28% 2*U ^ .',.1 A AH* Mining. &4 4 J* 4 Canadian Faelfle . .... •• • *» ’fj* I'rnl leather .. .. 1 J N J«% Jf% 4 t'ent Heather pfd. n...6» 4 J^,4 Ferro de Paee.. .. lit*, »3I* »SS J4 4 1-handlel Motor* . 30% -»*» J® » -> * lit: Of -AVeet rum. 10 74 10 10 •* ** Chi Ot AVeet pfd. 2'”. 27 4 ;J4 fhleaxo S AA . 721, 71 7I*» |J c M At St P .... 14 A. 13’, 14 13% n M * St H pfd.. 24% 23% 23% 23 (■ R 1 * P . . 47% 46% 46% 46% c St r M A O Ry .... r’h'le Copper .... 36% 36 38 4 J' 4 Chino . *‘H -I'4 Cluatt-Peabody . ** JJ4 Coca-Cola . »» 14 »» '» Colo Fuel * Iron . 4 4> *• JJ 1 ..t Carhon . SO 43% 44% J8>, I'.ilumhla JJ * i onxnleum . 40% 34% 40 4 4 I on...I r ear. . . MS 30% 30% 30 Conrol Hu" .77', 76% .7 ij% Continental Can... 66 * 68 68 • '% Cant Motor* .... 9* 9 9% Corn Producta ... 99% 99% 99% 99% ••..-den . ' * 94% 34% 8.1 % Crucible . .. 76% 74* .«% <4 Cubs 4‘ Sugar. 19 12% 12% 1 - % Culm c Sugar pfd. 68% if7% 67% 66 4 Cuba Am Sug.fr .. "1 90% 31 80% ruyamel Fruit ... 61% 61 61% 61 % Daniel Boone. 6 5% Davidson ‘'hem 46% 46% 46% %6% Dels A- Lark _141% 140 HO 111% Dea At Hud. 1“'3% 140 I irpont De Nem .147% 146* 14 % 145% Dome Mm . • .jj’i ^1*% F.iat Kodak . 11*% 114% 114% 115% Fris . I:% 32 ."■:% 82 Fndlcott Johnson. "n% 6s% 70 68 i;iec P»or Bat .. 6>% f>%% 6"% 6,->% Famous Plav 94% >3% 93% 94 F fth Ave Bus L ■ ■ • * , Fisk Rubber ... 12% 11% 12% 11% Fleisrh Y*ast . "2% *2% 8 % J2% I'Jfr Asphalt . ... «1% 50% ,8% 59% General F-lectrte ,!49i-, 245 245 .4< Gen Motors . 76% -4% .5 <6% Gold Dust ...... 4n\ 40 40 % 40% Goodrich.4r' 43% 45 43% Gr North Hre 3t 38% 3«% 33% Gr North By rfd 71% *9% JJ% O'Jlf State- Steel 93 91% 92% fou Hart Trunk 81% 31% 31% Jl% Hayea Wheel. •••■ JJ, H’jdson Motors 15% 16% 8»* 35% Home Hin » o - ... ... 46 45 Houston Oil .... 13% J2% J.% J3% Hupp Motors .... 16% 16% 16% irinola Cent -116% 116% }]}% |JJ% 111! Cent pfd.. 111% 215% Inspiration . 2*% I?'* Int Em C C . 34% 84% 84% I* Interna Harv ...10*% 1«8 10* 101 Int Mer Mar - 14 11% 18% 11% Int Merc Mar pfd 4*% 48% 47% 47% Interna Nlcksl .. 2* 27% J4% 27% Inter Paper . M 6»% 66% 66% Tnfer Tel At Tel . 99 12% JJ JJ Inde Gas . 26% 24% 26% 24% Jr net Tea . 21% II II Jl% Jordan Motor ... 44% 43% 49% 48% K C Southern ..*7% 34% 36% 17% Kelly - Spring .. 16% 16% 16 15% Kennecott . 66 64% 64% JJS I.oe Rubber . 13% 12% 18% l.% Lehigh Valley ••• "6% .6% 75% •• Lima LocomoMv# 6* 68% 68% 5*1* Loose - Wile* .. .. 1J Y.oula Ar NaahvlUe .. 1***4 Mark Truck .13* 1*4% 13* 137 May Dept Store .lft* M ax well Mol or A 7*% 7* 78* <7% Maxwell Motor B 36% 36 *5 35. Marland . 4r.% 44% 44% 45% Mexican Sesboard 17 16% 1** 1*,% Miami Copper ... 22% 22% 22* 11% M K Ar T Ry .. 3 4% 34 * 34 * 34 % Mo Pacific . 31* 38% 38 * 38 % Mo Pacific pfd *1% *9* »1% *n Montgomery -W 63 61 % 61* 6. » Mother f.ode . ■ ■ • • * *4 * % Nash Motors . . 2 ft 6 N m i Iona 1 Biscuit 69% 64% *1*4 5**4 Nailonel Knsnie! 94* 51% 34 - National Lead .188 1?7% 167% 1{*% New York A Rk M% 5«% fc« * \ V Central . .121% 122% 121% JJJ N Y Chi * n Ti.1 • V Y v H A- H . 39* 3«% 30% 50% No American 42* 42% 42% 4.% No Pacific . 71 * 70 70 70% N* A■ W Ry . 1 30* 129% 19% 129* Orpheutn . 76* *6 Owens Mottle .... 46* 46* 46* 4« * Pacific Oil .... 64% 61* 61* 64* Packard Motor ... 16% 16% 15% JJ* Pan - American . 73% 72% 72* J 4 Pan American B 79% 72% 71 72* Penn R R. 47% 47* 4.% 4.% People's Gee .U4«t 113* 111 H< pare Mirqueife ,4>9 6t i'hlisdelplrta <*«.. 61* 63 f.1* ’ *1 I'll i 111 pa Pat roleum 4.% 44% 4f.* y> * Pierce Arrow .... 11* 13 1* 13 Post uni • ‘areal ... 96%, »8 Pic.-fd Hteel I’»r 60* 6 4% *4% ' N t»rml .V It i*f I tiers 3 ' * ’• * K ’ ' ' Pullman 14i* Hi I4i 14«* Runt a Megre f* 4 * 41% 4 * 4! » Pure Oil . * ‘ * 31* *11 * •' % Radio Con* • 6 4* t.:* a 3% '4% K \ gleel Mining ... l’’a» 111 Pay Cojigolldated 1 ”• i i * 14* 14 * Reading . 78% ,7% 7 i % .8% ! ItepluglO 19* It* 19% 1t«v Ren T < • • fl A ’ er 1 lill', '.8% 68% 6 X % ttnval 1 Milch, v Y 7% 66% 66 * Jtj * Ml f .nils .1 9ill T 'f* ». • * tl 4 J8f t .mils A■ !8 W 44* 4H% 40* 4 4* Mcbup- rim. !4 114* 11'* 119% 114 Megre Roebuck ...16 1% 161 141 141% Shall It,.inn on... •« H '4 Him.ti. Crt. A'4. A, I| S Hi. i.ir Oil.. ♦,'* f”>. _>;» "J4* Sm.l»lr. pfd . . », 4 ;;j4 *» M|ntn Mheffield * I * n • 9 * a,* Mkeltv fill DU "4* "•*, in* -‘toutbarn Pa-lfle to * i t* Hi* l'i* ‘.out hern Rv *6*- * s% H •-Id « >41 of Cal 4T’t «4% 64% v6,% «iand Pisis Gists ^ _ 1^*8 i leoarl IVarnet ■ 72* 71% 71% MUemberg Curb 48% 48 , •O .dehnket 4 % 44* 4'* 44 I 'Mhniarmn Rogt a* »% *' % . * llrtM I'm «** 49% 4® % l« *■ I i f Gulf Mul . . I ’l 10* 104 l'%% r- i New York Bonds _____/j New York. Feb. 3.—Moderate Improve ment In bond prices look place today, al though leadership of the market passed from the oil group to semi-speculative railroad liens, which scored gams tang ing from 1 to 3 point*. Pro4ftt taking was effective In • ancelling some of the. ad vance* recently registered by the petro leum Issues. .Merger rumors and favorable earning pro* poet * continued to promote accutnu latlon of iiihpv southwestern rail bonds ebbago Sr Alton .';%* Jumped 3 points to a new high »t 63% and new top level* also were attained by Chicago Great Western 4s. Klo Grande Western collet era I 4s and Southern Railway 6s and «%s. Erie convertibles were in active demand. Despite the sustained strength of the oil shares and another series of gasoline price advances, the high levels at which the bonds of the*** companies have been selling mvltcd considerable profit taking. Hkelley and .Sinclair issue* gave way, and Pan-American G*. after moving up to a new peak, also yielded. Other industrial obligations maintained a firm tone. Mure than I6n.000.0o0 in new' financing today was readilv absorbed, with an over, subscription reported for the $35,000,000 Canadian NaUional Railways loan. Hank ers who hold »n option on a I5O.O0O.O00 Polish loan are expected to make an of fering of 20-year X per cent bonds later this month. A Japanese public utility is listed among the prospective foreign bor rowers. preliminary discussions revolving about a#!oan of $10.000,(TOO to $15,000,000. New York, -Feb. 3—Following ere to da v’a high h»w and closing prices of bonds* on the New York Stock Exchange, and the total sales of each bond: (Uniied Slates government bonds In dol lars and thirty-seconds of dollars). United States Hoods. (Sales In $1,000.) High. Dow. Close 6 5 Dibeitv 3%s ....101.17 101.15 191.5* 17 Liberty 1st 4%*..101.30 101.27 101.27 247 Liberty 2d 4%a..101.4 101.14 101.14 75 Liberty 3d 4%s ..101.17 101.14 101.14 134 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 102.1 DU.30 102.1 170 15 S Treas 4s . ..100.27 100.25 100.27 46 U S Treas 4%*..105.7 104.30 105. Foreign. 70 Anton .Jurgen 6s . . 93 $2 •! 42 Argentine Gov 7s . .102*4 102 102% 110 Argentina Gov 6s... $5% 95% 95% 13 Auat Gox gtd In 7s 97 9hbn 9'i% 11 Hoideaux hg . 85% X4% 8 5% 6 Copenhagen 6%s .. 97 96% 96% 36 Great Prague 7%». 92% 92 92 * Rio Janeiro ** 47.. 93% 93% 19 fV'.erhoslov 8s 62.. 100% 100 D*0 24 Dept Seine 7s . 90% 90% 90% Nfi Dorn Rep *f .*>%*.. . 94 93% 93% 20 Dom c an 5%s 29.. 103% 103 103 % 22 Dom ( an 5s 52_103% 103% 103% H* Dtch E Ind 6s 62 .100% 190% 100% 47 Dt«h E Ind 5%s 53 96 % 96 96% 3 Framerlcan 7%s . 94% 94% 94% 4 1 French Rep 8* _ 104 103% 104 124 French Rep 7s .... 91% 91% 91% 142 Germ ext In 7s.... 95% 95% 96% 19 Gt Cons E P Jap 7s 90% 90% 90% 61 Japanese 6%s .91% 91% 91% J Belgium 7%s .109 1«8% 109 25 Belgium 6%s 94 93% 94 30 Denmark 6s .10.3 102% 103 6 Hungary 7%s . 90 90 90 15 Netherlands 6* 72..105% 105% 105% 15 Netherlands 6s 64..102% 102% 102% 27 Norway fls 44.100 99 % 100 7 Serbs Croats 8s.... 85% 85% 85% 69 Sweden 5%S . 99% 99% 99% 30 Nord Rya 6%t _82% 82% 82% 75 Paris-Ly-Med 6s... 79 78% 78% 22 Rep Bolivia 8s ... 93% 93 93% 28 Rep Chile 8s 41_108% 107% 1o$ 24 Rep Chile 7* .101 100% 101 26 Rep Colombia 6%s.]00 99 % 100 36 Rep Cuba 5%s - 99 9S% 94% 42 Rep Finland 6s ... 86% 86 86 21 Rep Haiti 6s . 94 94 94 3 Queensland 6* _103% 10.1% 103% 5 Rio Grande Sul 5s. 97 96 % 97 3 San Paulo 8s . 102 102 102 4 S w 1 ss Con 8 s .115% 115 % 116% 17 Swiss Gov 6 % * 46.. 101% 101% 101% 33 K G B A I 5 % s 29.117% 116% 116% 39 K G B A I 5 % a 37.106% 106% 106% 28 IT S Brazil 8* ... . 97% 96% 97% 2 U S Brazil CRyEI 7a 83 53 83 Domestic. 106 Am Ag Cbm 7%s. 100% 1*0 100 a Am Cfcn sf d 6«... 99 98% 98% 10 Am Smelt 6* 106% 1<>6% 106% 20 Am Smelt 6* ...... 97% 96% 96% 20 Am Sugar ♦>« 102 101% 102 27 Am TAT 5%s ...101% 101% 101% 27 Am TAT col tr 5a. 100% 100% ino% 154 Am TAT col tr 4s 96% 96% 96% 7 Am WW&El 5s_ 96% 95 95 36 Anacon Cop 7s 33.103% 102% 1" % 24 Anacon Cop 6s 63.101 100 ]01 89 Armour Del 5%* .. 9 3 92 93 12 A T A S F gen 4a.. 85% 8X% 85% 15 A T A S F ad 4s at 83% 82% 83% 5 At Csf L U V 4s 86% 86% 86% 62 B A O rfg 6s 96...162% 102% 102% 6 3 B A O 1st 6* rif*. 100% 100% 100% 131 B A O evt 4 % * .. 90% 90% 90% 16 Hell Tel Pa 5s_101% J01 101 70 Beth St con 6s A.. 96 95% 94 8 Beth St p m f-a. . 92% 9? 92 1! Brier Hill Sf 5%s. 99 98 % 99 37 Rk In Ed gen 6s A 99% 99% 99*; 66 Bkln-M Tr 6s. 87% 87 *7% 31 Calif Pet «%s .,..103 102% 102% 20 Can North d 6% a.. 117% 117% 117% 34 Can Tar deb 4*.. 79% 79% ?«% 3ft C C A Ohio 6s ...107 106 % 104% * Cent Ga 5%s .100% lflft% 100% 3 Central T.eafher 6a.)00% loo% 100% 2 c ent Pac g;d 4s.. 87% 87% 87% 46 C AO evt 6*. 107 104% 106% 16 C A O evt 4 %s ... 96% 96 96 % 200 Chi A Alton S%*.. 54 fto 63% 4 CBAQ gen 4*. 89% 89 89 306 C A K J 6s. 78% 78 78 % 222 Chi Of West 4* . 63% 62% 63% 17 t MAStP evt 4 % * . 67% 54 % 67 % 35 CMASiP rfr 4 % s . 62% 61% 62 75 »‘MAStP 6s *25 74% 73% 73% 7 C a N W rfg 5s . .. lot 100% loo % S3 Chicago Rvs 6*. . . . 84% 84% 84% 210 CRTAP rfg 6*. 86% 85% 8f% 20 C A W I 4a. so 78 % 8 0 14 Chile Copper 6t 109% 109% 109% 24 CCCARtL rfg 5s D. 95% 15% *5% 15 Clev Cn Term 6a..!0ft% Iftft lftft% ICAR rfg 4 % • .. *2% 92% '*?% 7 Col OAE 1st 6a.... 100% ino% loo% 1 Com Po.v ».« .99% #•% 99% 7 Con* Coal of Md 5s 88% 89 *8% tl Consumers Pow 6*. 97% 93% *»1*4 13 c C Hug deb 8* stp.100% 100% 10n% 3 Cuban Ain Hug 8a 1«8 107% J0f' 6 8 D A H evt a a 106% 106% 105% « Denver GAE 1st 6« 93 93 9 ; 3 2 Den A R G enn 4s. *4% 83% 94% 10 Jtef.roIt Ed rfg 4s 107% I07 D»7% 14 Du P de N 7 % s ...107 1 % j o« % 12 Duqueane Lt 6m .104 io*.% 104 13 East Cuba Sg 7%a 104% 104% 104% ns Emp G A F 7%* mi 100 lf*ft% 30 Erie gen lien 4a... 64% 64% 64* 80 Erie evt 4* D. 74% 74 74 7 Flak Rubber Sg ..110% lift lio 12 Fla A E f RV ft. 95 ««% 9ft 3 Gen*! Elec deb fts .Joi% 101% loi % 29 Goodrich 4%» .102% 1«2% 1«2% 7 Goodyear T ** ‘31.108% 10*1, 108% 12n Goodvear 7 «* 41 170% l?n 1:0% 4 Od Tk Rv of C 7* 116% 116% 116% 12 Gd T< Rv of C 6s. 107% 107% 107% 29 Gt Nor 7* A.11«% 110% 110% 7* Great Northern 6a. 93% 93% 93% M Hurl A M rff 8a A 72% 73 72% * Hum OAR 5 %s. .101 m 101 16 III Bell Tel rfg 5* 97% 97% 97% 3 Illinois Cent’i 5%a,102% !o:% 102% H IC CStLANO rfg** 97% 97% 97% 2 111 Rteel deb 4%s. 93% 93% 93% 16 Inter R T 7* .93 »:% 9; % 3 Inter Rap Trans 6». 74% 76 74% 27 In Rp Tr rfg 5s «pd 69% «t% 49% , 109 Inter AON sdt 6«. 77 ?ft% 76% 14 Inter A Gt N 1st 6s 1% J.‘i P, 1 •• Mnr rfg • ’18% 47% 98% Irtaa A Pa'lf‘0 46 % * % 4'% 45% Timken It liret ing • % :js% 39% Tub Prod ml* • *• % ’IS 73 *4% Tobac. •• Pi od A ‘ *« % 99 Tt iinaconil a * 11 *•% 6 1 % * 1 nlon I ■' 1 in, I p'% 1*9% 149% 14979 I lilted I lull ..'!*•% "13% 715% 216% • ?4 Crt* I Pil»a 179% 1.7% 1.7% 177 |f J4 Did Alcohol. XI 60% 80% II II M Robber 4 1% 41% 4 3% 41% ! H It 11 id.e 1 pf.l 4 6 % 9.• *»•*% 94% ,s Hieel 124% 126% 1-5% 125% If H HI eel pfd ... , . . . 183% l’tab Copper .... xt 88% l# to H\ii*dlum ... • • • * 87% V l \ a lid oU ........ .... 1 •'% 1 11 \V iibs ah.?«% n 74 81% 55 a ha a h '' A" * ... 6 2 % 6 I % * '• % 1 % \\>pi|eni 1'nl'in . 1 cn'» West Ing bouse t H 1*'%i 105% JO 5 Weetltig house Klee 7* , 7'% 73% 7.3% White I Ki* Oil. >1% 31% 31% *1% White ' M5di»i * 72% 7«% 7! 7 - % Wool worth Co 1 1 % 116% 114% 117% Wtllya o»eG*nd, 10% |0% 10% 1ft % \Vdiva-Over pfd ..76% Tft% 75% 74% 58 I Ison $% 7% 8 Wilson pfd 7 ." % thlnfton Pump *•% ** ** % 47% ■ ,§ 1* C" 49 % 49 Ysllow Cab T C , ■ $1 \ • *;o•* i 31 f s Co $8 % ** % Toisl sales Mnnd»v. 1.740 209 x Phil* Co rfg t»...103% 101 103% 10 Phil* Co 5%s. .... 95 04% 9.. 15 Phil* A R HI 6*. 100% lOOi, 100% 7 Plerve Arrow ft* .. 9:> *4% 94% S Port Ry GAP h§ B 99% 98 MX 18 Pressed Steel C Be 94% 9 1% 94% 19 Punt* A leg Sg 7s.105 104 % 104% 14 Reading gen 4%s.* >3% 92% 92% 5 Reading gen 4s 95 9. »» 3 HOP 1 A St &%». 9 2 92 93 12 R G VV col tr 4h. . 74% 73% <4% x R 1 A A G 4 % s . . 86% x*»% x*i% 11 St 1- J M AS rf 4s... 91% 9 4 94 % 46 St G IM&8 4s . * > % 84% 16% 75 St G A S V p I 4s A 72% 72% 72% 99 St G A S F Sdj 6a. 88% 88% 88% 162 Ht G A S F Inc 6s. . 81 % 81% 81% 4 0 St J. S W con 4s. 8H 87% 88 28 St PAK 4' S G 4%s 83% 83% 83% 126 Seaboard A G cn 6s 91 % 91 91% 145 Seaboard A J. ad 5s 77% 7 6% 77% 138 Seaboard A G rf 4s 6 5% 64% 65% 72 Sinclair Con 7s ... 95% 94% 95% 67 Sinclair Con 6%a . 90% 90% 90% 32 Sinclair Pipe 6s..,. 85 84% 84% 42 Skelly Oil «%s-120% 11s 118% 56 So Pan cvt 4s. 97 96% 96% 27 So Pac rfg 4s. 89% 88% 88% 1 So PaC col tr 4i.. 84 ** 84 % 84% 19 So Ry gen 6%s_109% 109 1"9% 12 So Ry gen 6a.106 105 % 106 70 So Ry gen 4s . 76% 76% 76% 27 S W Bell T1 rf 5s.. 97% 97 97 % 2 Stand 114% 115 4 Steel Tube 7s .107% 107 107 % 18 T nn Klee rf 6s-1«1 % 101 101 20 Third Ave ad 5a... 4 7 46 % 47 16 Third Av® rf 4s. 57% 57 5< 9 Toledo Edison 7s. .109% 109 l'»9* 17 Un Faa 1st 4s ... 92% 91% 91% 9 ITn 1'sc cvt 4s ... 99% 99% 99% 10’Un Pac rfg »4.. 85% 85% 85% 10 IT S Rubber 7%s...l07 106% 107 2 8 IT s Rubber 5s. 8 6 8 5% 85% 42 U S Steel af 5s.106 305 % 105% 58 Utah PAG 5a . 92% 93% 92% 5;t Va.Car t'hm 7%s.. 49 4S 48% 141 Va-Car Chm 7s ... 8 5 8 4 8 5 4 Va RAF rfg 5a- 94 94 94 24 Va Ry 5a . 95% 95% 95% 1 Wabash 1st 5s ...100% 100% 100% 4 7 'West. Klee 5a . 98% 98% 98% 606 West Md 1st. 4s . . . 65% 65 65% 18 West Fac 5s . 9 2 91 % 92 8 West tin 6 % * .Ill 1H HI 15 Westing El 7s -108% 108 108% 2 Willys-Ov 1st 6%«.100% 100 100% 6 Wilson sf 7 %a _ 67% 67% 67% 7 Wilson st 6s . 94 93% 9,7% 7 Wilson cvt 6a . 68% 68% 68% 12 Young SAT 6s _ 97% 97% 97% Total sales of bonds today were $14. 590,000 compared with $15,214,000 previ ous day ami $10,430,000 a year ago. Foreign Exchange Kates. Following are today* rates of ex change as compared with the par valua tion. Furnished by the Peters National bank. Par Yal. Today. Austria .... 20 ,000016 Belgium .195 062 4 Canada ..l°o 3-1° Czecho - Slovakia.20 .0302 Denmark .-’7 England .4.86 4.80.1O France ..193 .0646 Germany .2"H *23114 Greece .195 .017-j Italy .195 .0422 .fugo - Slavia .20 .0168 Norway .27 .1 541 Sweden . .27 .2.‘*3 Switzerland .1*5 .1940 Nek York General. New York, Feb. •">.—Flour—- Steady; spring patents. $10.00 010.75. Rye Flour—Firm; fair to good, $9.25© $.50; choice to fancy, $9.5509,76. Rye—Easy; No. 2 western, $1 76%, f 0. b . New York, and $1.74%, c. i. f., export. Harley—Easy; malting, $1 21 ©1.25, c, 1. f . New York. Wheat—Spot, easy; No. 1 dark north ern spring. < i. f New York, lake and rail, $2 30% No. 2 bard winter, f. o. b . lake and tail. $2.09%; No. 2 mixed durum, do. $2.10'*, No. 1 Manitoba, do. in bond, $2.25%. Corn—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, c. 1. f. track. New York all rail, $148%; No. 2 mixed, do. $1.47%. Oats—Spot, steady; No 2 white, i0c. Hay—Firm; No. 2. $24.00026.on; No. 3. $20.00 022.00; sample. $17 00020.00. Pork—Firm; me»* $35,750*7.00. J.ard—Firm; middle west, $14,250 16. f 5 Tallow—Steady; special loose. 9%c; ex pire* Firm: fancy head. 7%©8%c. New lurk Dry Good*. New York. Feb. :. — Print cloths ad verted %c a yard to 9%c today' on ac tive demand for wide cloths, basis of 38%-inch i.4x6«js, which are scarce for spot and F’ebruarv delivery. Sheetings were in little belter demand High novel ties in wash fabrics were in active call from retailers w l,«> are buying frequently in very small quantities. French flannels in worsted dre** fabrics wr« active ea pecially the new pastel shades. Spring silks, especially many of the new printed tub silks, weie also in demand. Floor coverings continued In steady rail with more activity developing in f'bre goods, leading lire* of men's wear, will be open ed for fall tomorrow. New York Coffee Futures. New York. Feb. 3—The market fn- ref fee futures opened today at an advance nf 15 to 32 points. May contracts selling up to 19 90c on covering, ami trade buy ing. inspired bv higher early cable* from Hruzil. The advance was checked bv realizing and May reacted to 19.65c on repot ts of reactions in the late Santos market. « losing at that figure The gen fra 1 market closed net unchanged to JO I po n't h gher. Sales vrc-» estimated at >3.00" t inging quotations March. 31 20c. May 19.65c; September. IT 6 • ; December. 17.05c Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7s. 23 %c; Santo* Is, 28 © 2* % c. New lurk Prodore. New York. K> 3.—Batter—Firm; re ceipts. 12.649 ’ub* F7gg»—Unsettled and lower; rerelpt* !S, 054, ««se«, fresh gathered extra firsts. Sl>l0 5!c; do. firsts 50061c; do. lerondi. 4 9 0 19c. nearby hennery whites closely selected extras. 59 4 ft 60c; nearby and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to average. S6t*59: nearby hennery browns, extra*. 65ft56c; Pacific coast whites, -x t ra R* ’* ft • do firs'* to mim firsts, 64 0 69c; refrigerator ftr*t*. 4*0 47c t'heese Irre^Mlir. lecelpts. 174.591 pounds. t binuo Butter. Chicago Feh 3 The butter mr- m to day appeared no more than steady, with trading quiet. Stocks on dealers floors were light but ample to supply the light demand The bulk of inquire was for »9 and *4 scores which were rather limited The c»ntra|jx#d car market was easy and unsettled. Trading however, was qu1*» as buyer* were cautious Freeh butter. 4? score 30 4r 91 score. 38c. ?rt score 37c 49 score **4c; 86 »ror* 354**: 67 sco»-e. 34c 6* score 'Z’ Centralised carlot* 90 * *core, 384c. «9 s-cre. 37c. sc,-. 3 5c, Turpentine and Rosin Savannah. Ga . Feb 3—Turpentine— Firm. 5*v sales !"1 barrels: raeeipts. 164 barrels shipments. 133 barrel* stock II barrels Rosin—Firm: sale* 861 casks receipts 1.337 casks shipments. 1.125 casks stock. 19 “30 casks Quote P »o H 87.10; I 87 U: K. 1*36 M. 87 70. N, 87 98. 0 G, I* 20. WW n 30. X. 19 40. Chicago Spot Market. Chicago. Fsb. 3.—Butter—Receipts. 10. 1*3 tubs Isst year. 16.497 tubs. 20 old rars. 14 new cars; extras S*4r stand ards 89c; extra firsts. 37036c; firsts. 3*4 0314c: 89 senrs, 274c; II tcort, 36c; seconds. 33034c. Kggs—Receipts. 0 987 eaaea; last year. 0.004 cases, 3 old cars. 6 new cars, firsts. 44c; dirts. 19c; chsx, SI029c. Butter—Easy. Kggs—WeAk. New York Poultry. New Tork. Feb. 1—Poultry—IJre, Ir regular: chickens by freight. 21c; do, by express. 28 016c; brollsrs by freight. 36c; fowls, colored, by freight, I2e; do. by express. 33c; do. leghorn a. by freight jrc; roosters by freight, 14c; turkeys, by frstght, 85c; dm>a, by freight, J3c. g*e*a. by freight, lie. Poultry—Dressed. Irregular; chickens 26047c. Boston Bool Rotten. Feb 3 -Although domestic wool le very quiet, the market Is holding fslrlv firm, with trading spotty. 8»>mt r>f th# larger concerns have be*n + Price* in general are showing very llttl* lange Choice delaines, which have been he’d up to 7Zr or better In the create, have moved recently at 70c. but he market la considered fundamentally strong. New York Coffee. New Tork Feb 8.—Coffee—Rio No 7. 234c Cantos No. 4. 3* 4c. futures steady. Miv, 1966c. .Tu»v. 11.68c. New York Allw New Tork Feb 3 - Bar Bllvsr—614?. Mexican dollars. 69c New York Cotton. New Tork. Feb 9 —The general eotton market closed firm at net advances of 11 to 16 points New York Npnt t niton. New Yni k. FVf S «'olton -ftpot. atead> ; middling. 24 66c. School Contract 1 ct. Columbust Feb. 3.—Th# board of » tlu« ttiIon hait lot tbe contract for the hardware for tho new $2.r»0,000 senior high mhoul budding to the Ho yd Hardware company »*f I'olumbua. Several Omaha amt Lincoln firms; competed In the bidding. The con tract ^.»a let on a basl* of $2,400. which win $€00 tinder preliminary estimates. York Theater Made Safe. Ymi.. J >h. J Tork op»r» hoti-r which «*a recently declared unaafe. has been put In a safe condition with new girders anti posts art 1n concrete. Rteel support for the balcony replace those of wood, which were crlglnalh used, | New York Curb Market | New York. Feb. 3 —A sharp break of 1 to 3 point* -n malty of the popular radio share* was the feature of today * reactionary curb market. Interocesn was the hardest hit, dropping from a high of 12*4 ye»terdsy to h low of ti % today and then rallying feebly to 6% for a net loss of 2% point* on the -day. Dubiller and HaxeHln* each cloned more than a point lower. BoiasoriV.ault held firm around 2% on reports that new financial inter ests had taken an active interest in the property. Other issue* to move against the current trend were de Forest, which closed a point higher, and Liberty ('hain Stores, which held ateady around It* re cent high level. (Ml* failed to derive much benefit from a further advance in gasoline prices al though Cities Service common and Penn Mex fuel closed at net gain* of 2 and *2% points, respectively. Prairie Oil and tins (old stock > dropped 2% points to 215% and the new stock closed neatly a point lower, at o4. Net losses of 1 to 2 points also were recorded by Imperial of Can ada. New York, Feb. 3.—Following is the of ficial list of transactions on i he New York Curb Exchange, giving all stock* and bond* traded in: Industrials. Sales. High. Low. Close. 300 Am Ca** A Fdry ..74% 74% 74% 100 Am Haw S S .... 11% 13% 13% .J Am Lt A Ts f.... 1 i 5 % 144% 144% 700 Am I* A L new .. 50 58% 58% 110 Am P A L pfd . M% 87% 88% 1000 Am Superpower A .32% .32 22 500 Am Superpower B 33% 33 i % 100 Amo G K El new. 2*. 26 26 390 Borden's Milks ...140 14> 14*% 100 Botany Cons A... 48% 49% 48% 1600 Brit Am Tob cp.. 20 26 26 200 Centrif Pipe Cip . 22% 22% 2% 100 Chapin Sacks ... 17 17 17 100 Childs Co new .... 4 4% 44% 44% 475 Com I’ow Corp... 11 8% 116 11 \ •>o Com Pow war ... .7% :;7% % 160 Con* G&E1 Bit nw .32% .72% 52% 2500 Cunt Bak B . 2 5 24% 24% 100 Curtiss Aero . 15 If. 15 1500 lie Forest Kadio. . 20 27% 29 26 Del LAW Coal...124% 124 124 300 Doehler Die . 1*% 16% 1M% 2300 Dublier CAR new. 1 2<% 26% 4 00 Duplex CAR .. .. 11% 11 31% 200 Durant Motor*.... 17 17 17 1400 Duz Co Inc . 32% .31% 31% 7500 Klee Bd&Sh new.. 68% 66% 68 140 Klee Bd&Sh pfd.. 102% 102% 1?:% 4000 Klee Inv . 4«% 46 4* 300 Film Inspec . 9% 3% 9% 10 Ford Motor Can .520 52* 520 3800 Freed Eisemann .. 24% 23% 23% 900 Freshman Co Cha* 2 3 22 % 22% loo Garod Corp . lf,% 1A% 10% 600 Gillette Razor .... 65% 65% 65% 7oo Glen Alden Coal ..117% 117 117 7000 Goodyear T . 2*% 27 27 300 Grentian Bakeries. 16% 14 J6% 900 Grimes RAC .. 16% 1* 1*% 500 Hall Signal . .. 5% 4% 4% 100 Happiness Candy.. 6% 6% 6% 3500 Hazrltine Corp ... 44% 42% 42% 600 Heyden Chem .... 2 % 2 % 2 % 700 Tnt Match nfd ... 41% 41% 41% 600 Inter Util B . 13% 12% 13% 1300 Tnt Ocean Radio. 6% 7 7% 2400 .Tones Radio Mfg.. 7 6% KS 1oo*Keystone Solether. 50 6f| 60 400 Lehigh Pnw Sec . . . 111 109 109 4*0 Lehigh Va! Coal.. 4s 47% 47% 50 Lehigh Va 1 Cl.Sis. 87% *7% 87% loo Libby McN new *% 8 % * % 200 Liber Radio Chain * % 6 % *% 20 MengeYs Box ... 41 41 41 600 Mesahl Iron . 3% 7% . % 10 Mid West Util p 1.107 103 1*3 230 \ar P A L .205 200 2o0 60 N J Zinc .192% 192 192 20 X Y Tel pfd .111% 111 % 111 % JnO Nickel Plate wl .. 66% 86% 86% 100 Nickel Plate pf wl 86 86 *6 1200 Omnibus Corp • tf 16% 1 % U»% ]no Omnibus Crp ot pf 91 91 91 25 Pat he Ex A .... 46% 46% 46% 100 Prophylactic Brih. 4 2 4 2 4_ 100 P.eo Motor ('ar ... 1*% 18% JJ% 200 Rova Radio ctfs ..12% 12% ]*,. 30) Shattu-k Co . 32% J2% * 200 Silira Gel Prd ... 1*% 1J% ]J% 700 Sleeper Radio .... 47 16 36 4000*So Coal * Iron ... T * \ 200 Stand Pub . 26% 26% 26% 100 Slut/. Motor.. . ' * , 4« Swift A Co.11* 11* 500 Swift Inter . 33% 33 J3 ■% 100 Tenn El Pow. 60% l" * 200 Thermiodyne - L 4 JJ* i.’.4 8200 Thompson Radio . 1< 1* 4 4*0 Union Carbide ... 6* 6. % 600 U S T,gt A Ht nfd 2 - - 2*0 Utilities PAL A 25 -» -a 800 Ward Bak C<>-p B 42 40% 40% 2*0 Ward Bak pfd .. *95 94 % *4% 19on War# Radio Corp 29% -<% -* 400 Western Power .. 35% 5..% % Standard Oils. S300 Ando Am Oil ... 2*% 19% 900 Atlantic Loboa % -3% * Borne Bcrymser ..279 2*5 . 9 ro Burkeye Pipe Line 69% 69 *9% ?0 Eureka P'pe Line. 92 92 * 1800 Humble OH 46% 46 4*.% 6* Illinois Pine Line.149% 149 1 49 % 760 Imperial Oil Can.134% 33 % 134 SS00 Trnn Ol Can wl.. 34’, ’ % 4 60 Indians Pine Line 83 82 83 41600 Interna?! Pet .... 2* % - < % - • % l*o Magnolia Pet -15* 157 J5;% ?no Nat T^an? . 25% 25 ?o v Y Transit - 7* 7« .« 7* Northern P T. . *7 *7 *■ 900 Ohio O l .74% 74% .4% too Pmn Me* Fuel 4*% 4 % 4*% I'o pr air » O! A Gas 2'-*4 ?r,c 256 l*»oo Prairie Of new... 64% 64% 64% 190 rraine Pipe Line.127% 172 122 10 Sol.i r Ref . 242 2«2 242 80 Southern Pipe T.1ne 97 93% 94% { 120 South Penn Oil .1>A 1*7 1*7 j 13800 Standard Oil Tnd. 70 *?> !»v 400 S’s’dard Oil Kan 4 •% 4 % lx % 4*0 S’andard Gil Ky 12* % It 140 Standard cm Xeh.26.' 26? 26? 6710 S*andard OR N Y 4 4 % 4*% 44 * in Swan A Finch Oil 75% 25% 25% 4**0 Vacuum Or 9* . 9*. % 94% Miscellaneous Oils. 4*0 *rk Nat Gas 8% * 8% • l«oo Brit Con Oil Fields ' ioao Csrlh Syndicate 4% 4% **» . 1410 Cities Service ...197 19*% 197 600 r *•*»■ Serv B e*f* 19% 1*% 39% J COO Cities Serv nfd *% 8% 9 % i 100 Cities Serv R nfd 7 % " % "% 36000 Cities Serv *crip,.19* 1*4 195 ino*c.ilomh Syn ** mouth Lead . . . 5<» 7* 7* &rtn Premier Gold. .. 2% J iV A 2»00«SJlver Dale . 3 2 2 1 ooo*Stand Silver Lead. 3 0 Jrt Jfl 4000*8ucceas Mining... « 6 6 4000 Teek Hughs- . 1 % 1 % I % l,000*Tonopah Divide . . 36 3'< 16 1 4 00 Tonopah Extension 3 2 2 J| 1400 Tmtopah Mining.. 2% 2 2 200*United Eastern .54 r.4 54 2000*1 r Cont i Mines . l ?. 12 13 500 I nited Verde Ext. 27% 27% 2" % 100 Utah Apex ... *. % 6% 6 % 1000 Wendt-ti Cop Min . % _’r» 2% Domestic Bond*. * Allied P^ker 6.* . *.% 81% 52% 1" Allied pa* k* r *s.. 92% 9.% 9 2% 1 Aluminum 7s *25..102 302 3o2 76 Am Gas A El 6s.. 97 96% 97 28 Am P*v A- I, km old 9:> % ? ' 4 9.,% 8 Am Roll Mil la «v ]"l% 3ol% 101% 9 Arn Sum Tob 7%s. 97% 97% 97% 1 A in Tnr* n •! Co ♦ s. 103 % 1 '»3 % 103 % 5 Anaconda Cop 6e. 103% 103% 103% 3 A*! S'. Ml Hdw 6 % h S3'* 53% 83 6* 3 Atl Gulf A- W 1 5K. * V -V4 ,-H% 6«% 2 Beaver Board 8s. . 95 9.5 95 da Can Nat Ky Kq 7a.llo 110 31 o 4* Cent I Leather 6s.. 98% 95 98 % Childs Co f* 111 % 111 % 111 % . Cities Serv 7a B...169 169 169 13 Cities Serv 7s |>. .102'* 102% ]f*2% 1*8 C|»les Hv P .t L 6s 94% 94% 94% 1 Con G is Balt rs..!65 3 05 in;. 5 Con Text lb- SB . . 9 4 94 94 7 Cudahy Pack r. %s. 93 % 9:;% 9:1% 1 Deere & Co 7%r.. 10% 1ft % 1 n % 13 Detroit c Gas 6s. .103% J03 1ft5 % 1 Detroit Edison 6s.. 113% 113% 1 ]:; % 15 Detroit Edison 5s. 97% 97% 97% 32 Dunlap T>>e A R 7sH*7% 302% 31 ; 1 I h < d 8uga r 6s .. 99 99 05 3 Gair Robert 7s. ..101% 1 f| 1 1 ft! 7 General Pet 6m ..101% ioi% 10]%' 4 Grand Trunk 6%s.l07% 107% If"1* 8 Hood Rubber 7- lft3 1 ft j % ]ft_** 1 Manitoba 7*. . 102% 102% If2 % 1 Morris A Co 7 % t. .102% 102% 1»>2% r Nat'l Leather Rs..H)l% H>1% H*i % 7 N States Pow 6%S.101% ] fti % 101% 3 N Sts Pw rvt f, %s.If6** 106 % 3 06 % 1 l’ennn'-k On 6s ... *7 t 97% 97% 5 Penn pw A- L t>« . 93% 93% 02% 21 Pb Sv El A- G 5 %s 98% 98% % 3 Pure OR 6 % « -107% 100 300 1 Shawsheen 7« . .103% 103% 3f'3 54 6 So Cal Edison 5s.. 95% 97% ' % 5 S'd Oil N V 6 % S . . 10 7 “ * l'"% 1 07 % 36 Sun Oil 5 %8. 97 96 % 07 4 Swift A Co ns... 95% 95% 9-. 1 Tidal f»sage 7e_104 103% 304 3 T El L A- P 5%s. .300% ino loo 2 Cd R>g of II 7 % s. 109 % 109% 109% 6 Vacuum Oil 7s...107 107 107 2 Webster Mills 6%s 102% lft2% 3' % Forrlfn Bonds. 1 City Bogota M 96 96 06 23 French N’t M SS Ts 90 90 90 2 Ind By cf Fin 7s. 94% 94% 94% 3 K Nether 6* ’72 .105% !*'•% 105% 2 L Aus Hy P-.r 6%s 91% 98% 98% •Cents. -■ - ■ - 4 hirago Stocks. Quotations futr «hed by J. «. Bachs Jk Co . 224 Omaha National Bank building. Phones Jackson 3117-88-89 Closing Bid Asked. Armour Ar Co II! pfd. *7% S$ Armour A- Co Del pfd... 91% 9? Albert Pick . 2'2 22% Carbide . 67% €7% Ed von Co .1' 4 % 33'. Cudahy .lo: 304 Diamond Mat h .116% 317% Deere pfd ... 5 9 jo Eddy Paper . 21 25 Libby . 5 .*% National Leather ....... 5% 6 Quake- Oats .145 fgo Ren Motors . ]s% 1134 Swift A Co .118 318% Sw ft International . 72% 33% Thompson . 4 6 *• Wahl . . . *.y. .17 T7% Liberty Bond*. New Tork. Feb. 2 — Liberty Bonds at 1 p. m.: Liberty 7%e 10117. First 4 % s. 1 r*l 27. Second 4%s, 101.3. Third 4%« 30117. Fourth 4 % s. 101.70. V. f* Government 4s. 300 25. V. 8. Government 4 % s. 105. London Silver. T.ondon. Feb. 3.—Bar Silver— 32%d per ounce. Mrney- 2 % p*f r#nt. Divount Ra*ev—Short bills. 1% pef cent; three months bibs 2% 2 3 13 pel cent. New York f otton Future# Close. N* 1 Y * Feb. 3.—button f cures Cosed steady 1 to 16 points net higher March. 24.40024.42c l(«y. 24 7f*fi 24.73c| July. 25.00t» 25.02c ; October. 24.726’ 24.Tie/ De.-prnrer unquoted. Magnolia Petroleum Co. Serial 4 1-2% Cold Debentures Du. Feb. IS. 1929 to IMS. Inc. Prices Yieldine From 4.65% to 4M?C According to Maturity Offered If. As snd When Issued locular cn Requct. The National City Company Omaha—First National Bask Bldg. 1 ^ Telephone—Jacksen *?!• J. S. BACHE & CO. Established lf?2. -. f N«« York Stock Exchange * M » Chicago Board of Trade Members York Cotton Exchange | k *nd other leading Exchanges. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St Branches and correspondents located in principal cities. I Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin H. E. BISHOP, Manager 224 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg , Omaha T-Irphon. JAtk.cn 51»T M Th. P.rrc K.h V .»nt cn apr'ira'ten — Orrespcndsara In.Uci How old is your Blood ? □ »ffANY a man and woman cannot understand the Ions of ambition . . . why they no longer enjoy life. And in a vast majority of cases the reason is simple it is impoverished blood. Each of us is as old as the blood. Thousands of physicians foe thirty two years have seen men and women revitalised hy the use of Code's Prpto Mangan. Its rich iron and manganese content it the sure wray to rebuild the power of run -down bodies. Your druggist has Code's Pepto M.organ in liquid or tablet form. rms lAaatAaeii _a rn _ \ltt limt il rain \)UC»C S S5SS Pepto-Mantfan. . ,«rdwr.f». Tonic and Ttlood Gnricher |