Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HKE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, FKHIUTAKY
1010.
I
r 1
4
ii
AND PRODUCE MARKET
We&knett in Wheat Trading hi the
Be.ult of Heary Shipments.
CABLES ALSO HAVE BAD EFFECT
Dnplt All Effort af the RilU for
Weakens Beeaaae f Rarpln la
l.oeal Han a u Very M-
! fthlpptas; Demand.
OMAHA. Feb. 21, 1910.
Wheat proved a bit ik at the start on
I brral world' shipments and dlsappnlntlng
cable. Firmness developed later on fur
iher ilimti" reportK atatlng Ml per rent
damage by winter killing and hay. Tin
market u a nervous affair.
Corn weakened, de-spite the bull efforts
Heavy local stock and light shipping de
mand, together with heavy receipt, forced
price lower.
Wheat waa very nervous, unsettled and
a irasall market. The weaknesa In corn and
!ai of vro-y moderate quantities kept val
ues down In spite of the flood of crop
report received. Caen wheat Bold In good
dt-mand and brought better prlrea than Sat
tirday. The corn market waa exceptionally weak.
I'.ecetpt were liberal and with large tock
n hand, terminal houss were alow bny
' era. Shippers report a poor demand from
eastern and aouthern point. Cash corn
waa Kl7P. lnr fn.lav
Primary wheat receipt were I.OM.OX)
bushels and ahlpmenta were W.OOO bushels,
against no receipt or ahlpmenta last year,
It being a holiday.
Primary corn receipt were 1.i!0.fln0 nush
el and shipments were 40200 bushels,
agalnHt Bo receipt of shipment last year.
It being a holiday.
Clearaneee were 27.000 bushel of corn.
none of oat and wheat and flour eciual to
289.009 bushel.
LtvorDool closed Vid to Via lower on
wheat and VI higher on corn.
Local range of optlona:
0 Open. I High. I Low. I Close. ITesy
V Wheat. I I
V May.. 1 OfJ-4)
July...! mu
Corn I
j May... 2'il
f Iwy... 46 I
j July... 4s
I oosi 1 o?1 1 onvt 1 09
1 oo1 US' 1 oo' 9svi
62ii '. , 61 f2V
C3V, 3 I til 83
- . ( I I
4t' 4R 4h 411
,43H I 46 43.
evtra short. $11
r, if.oo.
Itll'LTRY Firm:
springs. 17c: turkev
10c.
KGGS Steady, 24c.
Flour, bblit
W heat, bu
Corn, bu
Oat, bu
clear rlba, 114 75; short
chicken. lR'l
19c; duck, 19c; geeso,
Shipment
3n)
i inn
43.&U0
41,01)0
M!W KIRK CiF.VF.HAI, MARKET
Receipts.
14 1
r,;. (
11,0. 100
UKi.R)
Vnrl
Quotation of the Iy
t oaimeriltles.
NKW YOHK, Feb. II.FIXm-Ptedy
but quiet. Spring patent. .ISjiOuiS 0: wln-
i
Omaha Caah Price.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, ll.W81.09; No. 3
l ard, $1 ((Vo-LOT; No. 4 hard, 1.0m&l."4V4; re
J.cted hard. millM; No. 2 spring, tl.OH
1 (Hi; No. 3 aprlng. $1.0MJ1.07; No. 4 Rprlng.
II .001.04; No. 1 durum, 94c; No. 3 durum,
aavo.
(JOHN-No, 3 white. 69c; No. 8 white.
1 r.SMrc; No. 4 white, b6(3Ma; No. 3 color,
6 47V4C; No. 4 color, Bf(HHo; No. 2 yellow,
HWi No. yellow, 67i67Vc; No. 4 yellow,
6040; No. t. S7Vse; No. S, M'cfWVic; No. 4,
MiMHc; no grade, 4f4j63Mtc.
OATB Standard. 45Mj4f.c: No. 3 white,
45tj46V,o; No. 4 white, 44MKfr45c; No. 3 yellow,
44l&"46c; No. 4 yellow, 41Vt'44c; No. 2
mixed. 44i44V4C.
BARLEY No. 4, 59V460Vic; No. 1
RYE-No. 2, 76V.fi76c; No. . 74&7oo.
Carlo! Receipt.
Wheat Corn.
Chicago 8 280
Minneapolis 875
Omaha 45 137
Dulut.h 32
t liiAr;o grain
feed,
Oale
108
22
tT putent. . M'u (W; winter extras. No. 1.
4 ii4.!(;; wlntr fxua. No. I. 84-4044. 55;
hariHHS stralghtN, 85.006.20; winter
traight. U 3f''((fi 4f.; aprlng clnar. 84 Wa
4 So. ItecelpiH. bl.l.; Khipment. 34,-
8f bill.. Itye flour, firm; fair to good,
M.30U4 4; chol e to fancy, 4.fiU'(t4.lir. Buck
wlient flour, dull; bulk, Vi.Wti2.ila, nominal,
per 1(0 lb.
COHN.M KA Ii Steady ; fine white and
yellow, 1 Mul.60; course, L4iKu'1.50; kiln
dried, 13 40
ItYK yiilet; No. 2 weatein, 0c, nominal,
f. o. b. New York.
WHKAT Sp.it, tiaily; No. 2 re.1. II 90,
nominal clpvator domeetlc; No. 1 northern
and No. 2 hard winter. 81. iM. nominal, t. o.
o., afloat. UptliMis: Influenced bv bulllHli
crop advlcpH from the nouthweat, wheat
a genmally firmer today, with oonlder
aljla cotiiinmaion houae aupxrt In evidence.
Towards the cloae, however, releasing de
veloped uml with predictions of more mow
In winter wheat eta tee. weakened price
niiarpiy. 1 ne close waa uni'hangm to c
net higher. May closed 31.22;. July closed
81 ii '. Uocelpts, 6.000 bu. ; shlpmenla,
107,rnW bu.
COHN Spot, iy; steamer, 70'ic. nom
inal, and No. 4. fiJc, sales; both elevator and
export basis; No. 2. 70'', nominal, f. o. b.,
afloat. Option market via without trans
actions, closing '-2C net lower; May closed
"&; July, iti-Sc; September. 74c. Receipt.
llO.i',0 bu.; alilnments. SHIKX) bu.
OATS Spot, barely sleHdy; mixed, 2rt to
32 pounds, nominal; natural white. 211 to
32 pounds. BHVua&c; clipped white. 34 to 42
pounds, M,A'fj.iii4c. Option market waa
without transaction, closlnif nominal;
May, R2V. 'Receipt. 3l,K5 bu.
HAY Steady; prime, 8115: No. 1. 31.12'i'a
1.16: No. 2. 11.06: No. 3. cil.v.
H1PKS (juit-t; Central America, 22c; Bo
gota, 21VT)22''ie.
I.KATH Kit Firm: hemlock first. 2fiff2flc
seconds, 2327c; thirds. 22'(i26c; rejected, 20
a!lc.
PROVISIONS Mesa polk firm. $25.00
family. 3iii.OfMi.2R.fiO: short dears. $24.. VHi 27.00
Bt-ef firm: nifss. 313 OiKri 13.50: family. 317 .00
4j 17.60; beef hams; 3:!4.iift2H.OO. Cut meats,
steady: Dickled lllles. 10 to 14 lb.. $13.00'ri
1850: Dickled hams. 314.00. Lard, firm; mid
dling WML prime, $13. lOCu 13.20; refined
barely steady: continent, 313 6)); South
America; f 14.10: compound. $:i.5)'i.
TALLOW Quiet; prime city (hogsheads)
6V'i"'-; country, fi'no.
ItICK Oulet: donieetlc, 2liWc.
BITTER Firm; western factory. 21Vx
23c: western Imitation creamery. 24W25C
ROMS -Steady; western first, 2B(a;27c;
seconds, ibo; rerrlgeratora, &XQiuc.
POULTRY Alive easier; western chick
ens. 17"ul7V4c; fowl. 20c; turkeys, 14rfl20c;
dressed steady; western chickens, lvalsc
fowls, 14'nlSUc; turkeys, 22Ti25c
CHEESE Firm; Hate, full cream, fall
make, special 17HfflJc; fancy, nc; good
to prime, 16ifo.lG3ic; current make, be.t.
lnVi;fl6o; common to fair, JiyJloc; sklmi
KrMVsC 1
AND l'ROVIIOS
Featarea of the Trading; and Closlas
Price on Board of Trade.
CH1CAOO, Feb. 21. Wheat was nervous
and erratic today, falling from ic to mo;
and closing steady to Ho up. Corn dragxed
throughout the session and closed weak.
oats kept within narrow limits, while
provisions started strong on the advance
In live hog prices and later lost some of
the early gain.
A good market for July wheat devel
oped. May was nervous and sagged from
$U4i to 3M34, making up part of the
lohs late In the session and closing un
changed from Saturday's final ' figures.
Fluctuations in the distant futures were
lroni iio to 1VC, July, running up from
31.04H to 31.00. closing at tl.OGttrfl.Ofife.
Jl!4M'4& '(r'1'''n "ureaf.'or Mav i-Ve
Corn was heavy and fell off from Ho
to T,c. Toward the close, prices listed
rllirhll from the low point. May traveled
down from fitic to ti67vi c. The close
wa weak, with May at fitiW. He lower.
Trading In oats was relatively dull. May
ten oar. from 47o to 4ti1le. j-tnal figures
for May wete 47!c, a sliade lower.
In provisions, pork and lard were from
2 10 to IVjO hlghter, and ribs, unchanged
from the previous close. Closing prices
for the M:ty products were: Pork, $23.67!;
lard, $12.7."; and rib. $12.46.
The Hoard of Trade will he closed to
morrow, Washington' birthday.
The leading futures ranged us follows:
NEW YORR STOCKS AND BONDS
Board Room Trader. Hare Market
' Largely to Themselves.
MANY MEMBERS ' LEAVE CITY
layer Tara Kellers aad Karller ell-
Whlrh to ftae Any
Opinion.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-A scanty attend
ance of board-room traders i.t the Hiock
exchaime had the market almost entirely
to thrmselve today. Many numbers went
home Sunday with the determination nol
to return until after tomorrow's holiday,
'the market was ln-rt and trivial In face
of these conditions.
Sellers turned buyers aftor a decline had
proceeded to an appreciable length, and the
ouers shift-d to the selling side on the
advance. The hesitation which developed
In the latter part of last week ws ac
cepted a evldencu of the loss of force In
the upward mov. ment of rerovery. In view
of the prolonged decline from which this
recovery wa made the normal teu,uenc
of the speculation would call for a p-rrlod
of dullness and uncertainty pending the
gathering of forces In the market for a new
moVHtnent.
The operators had little material in which
to form opinion of conditions. ' There was
a preemptible effort to revive the Influ
ence of the corporation laws In the atten
tion paid to the resumption of the sittings
of the supreme court after Its three weeks'
recess. Ostentatious preparations were
made to secure early Information of a pos
sible decision in the American tobacco case
and the selling of stocks waa based partly
oil the supposed possibility.
In the domestic field the principal In
terest centered In the news of violence In
connection with the Philadelphia street car
strike. The necessity for adjustment of
various wage controversies is seen, but a
tranquil view has been taken of the pros
pect In the financial center owing to the
conviction that a spirit of compromise
would rule and would conduce to settle
ments satisfactory to both sides. Railroad
traffic officials sent in cheerful reports
of freight business In alght. Stocks endd
the day not far from Saturday's closing
prlofs.
Bonds were steady. Totaf sales, par
value, 32.2M.O00. Cnlted States 2a and 3s
coupon advanced , and the 3 registered
per cent on call.
Number of sales and leading quotations
on stocks today were
nees today was aa follows: Trust funds,
gold coin. 8M1.tZI.Mii: sliver dollars. 84W..
l.; stiver dollars of W, 3J.DR7.OnO; silver
certificate ootstandlnf. $4Mi.4.). dm
eral fund, standard silver dollars In general
fund, $..2:3.!M7; current llabllitlea. r..l ,
working balance in treasury office. 8l,
19S..V; in banks to credit of treasure of
tho Vnited Stt, 8.K..W.1!); subsidiary sil
ver coin. 82l.2Sc.7!'l; minor coin. 31214 047;
total balance In general fund, $7V,01.3Si9.
I.oadna gtoek Market.
ItNfKIN. Feb. 21. American securities
opened a fraction higher today, Later prices
eased on lack of support and at noon the
market was dull and from H higher to t
lower than Saturday' New Tork closing
tv.nioi, money
do account...
Amal. )pfr
Anamnda, ,
Atchison ..........
do pfd
Baltimore Ohio,
('ntdian Pacific.
ChteapMl A O..
Chicago U. W
t'hl.. Mil St. P
Per
1M1
ni
124 14.
.I'M!
. 1
. 47
. (IK
s
.
,. :H4
.18KV4
.....lKH
'.niv,
M'4
......
13
4
...... M
ounce.
Biles. High,
"lioo 'iH
WEATIIRIl I!V TIIK (1RAI' II K. I.T
Far Nebraska, Snow on Toesday After
a Warmer Nlabt
OMAHA, Feb. 21, 1910.
A cold wave, from the northwest, spread
down over the Missouri and upper Missis
sippi valleys, during Sunday afternoon and
night, and very cold weather again pre
vails over the upper valleya and northwest.
The lowest temperature at Omaha this
morning was 2 below at 7 o'clock, being
a fall of twenty-four degrees since Sun
day morning. The temperature decreased
rapidly up the valleys, and a temperature
of ,T below xero was recorded In the ex
treme northwest Canadian provinces. An
area of high pressure accompanied the cold
wave over the northwest and upper valleys.
An area of low pressure Is eentral over
southwestern Montana and Yellowstone
park, and this depression following the
high over the upper valleys and northwest.
Is causing general snows over' the upper
valleys and mountain district, and the nut
look Is for snow In this vicinity tonight or
Tuesday, with Rllghtly warmer tonight.
Record of temperature and precipitation
compared with ther.- corresponding dAjr ' pf
the last three years:: : . . .. ...
, 1110. 1909. 1308. J9Q7.
Minimum Temperature 2 32 IS 9
Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature, for today, 25 degrees.'
Excess In precipitation since March 1,
4.72 Inches.
1 Deficiency
5.08 inches.
Deficiency
8.23 inches. ,
L. A. WELSH, Loca) Forecaster,
2,!0
)
'4,'4'io
liD
l.W)
lO.H'iO
$.500
100
. 100
wn)
!
7,3w)
51
lm
iia"
4
'
50 4
115
IMS
130 '
J
2S
784
ISM,
42
Articles.! Open. I High. I Low.. Closel Sat'y.
Whf at
Mav..
July..
Sept..
1 ' 01 1.
I ,Mav.
. cly...
-1't..
".'fay..
.1 y .
114
1 05
!l W
I
I 67HI
1 14l 1 134i,l 144i":l 149!V
1 O..HI 1 041 Ky 1 04
1 00T4 1 00 1 OOVaill M.
. I I I
66Vifi5V0i' ftiVi -' Sfi
67SI
47 47HH;47
44V.44W1('1Hit
. k
,.i y...i 23
-u.y.
rid
Aiay.
July.
I 1 s
Alay. July.
41V.
t '
75'
.1 :j,so
44
2S SB"' !
23H7V4
12 82HI 13 0 -
U Till 2 80 .
13 50 f 12
13 47Vil 12
67
U7
44'V
41
33 r
23 74j
12 76
12 70
fi2H It 45
50 , u a
I 47',!47ti'fti
' 44 44H
' 4li4 41V,"4
23 674
12 75
12 70
12 45
12 4'
A3
23 60
12 75
13 70
12 45
12 42 ii,
A5.tf'. winter str
uVVhta. $4.M'ij5.
lryu No.' 2. m
, 1 oiai ci
f.(Ul to
1 1 fj i hi
of br .tfs
corresponding period
corresponding period
1909.
1908,
Kansas City Grain and Provlalon.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21. WHEAT Un-
changed: No. 2 hard. 31.10wl.14; No. 8, $1.08
4jll2; No. 2 red, l.2Ka i.H; Mo. 3, ji.Wtfi.'iU;
close. May. Il.tal.t'.: July, $l.lail.0OVi.
CORN i:nclianged to '4c lower: No. 2
mixed, BlHc; No. 3, dSIc; No. 2 white,
63c; No, 3, 62J2Mic; May, July, fcc.
OATS Uhchanged; No. 3 white, 46&4iic;
No. 2 mixed, 45fa46o. -
RY E 7ur7ikV
HAY I'nchanged tf 25c higher; choice
timothy, $14.004 14. 60; choice pi-airle, 911.260
11.50; choice airaira, 17.ooisii.os.
BUTTER 110 higher;' creamery . extras,
29c; firtf027e eeconda, 35r; packing stock,
204c. '' -"
EUGS 4c Wgher; current-receipts, 2SVic.
Receipt shipment.
Wheat, bu. .!"..!. 308.000 . . 4t.tM
Corn, ba.. ...!...... H. .... 318,000 '' 43.4))
Oats, bu.. 14.000 '.', iv S.OOO
I. (too
1M)
7'0
5il0
4.400
i,s)
1,K
1"4
M
n
vi -
61
1,300 145 .1)4 W
" 100
1
'-'106
1,000
. .SOU ,
176
41
'31
'.
.4414
lTf.,
Hi
'iin
. .4V
15414
j:8'
4'A
t
'ii "-
'100 '4$ii 48S
vo. 1. ' 1 ' t '.
Vl.OUR Steady; winter ' patents. 80 200
ralghta, 34.404J6 45; spring
10; liakera. 8S.3UaCs40.
Divide. - , "
BARLKY Feed or mixing, 65r47c; fair
to choice malting, 89ti73o. .
SEEDS Fuvx, No. 1 southwestern. $2.11;
No. 1 northwestern, 33.21.- Timothy, $4.05.
w' lover. 313.W. ,
7 PROVISIONS Mese pork, per bbl.. 823.62V4
Jiai7D. lAi-d per 100 lb.. $li76. tihort ribs
a.de (loose), $12.OU'13.50; short clear aldea
troxed), 8i;.7il2.lfiV. i' -,
iniai clearance ot wheat ana nour were
KW.iXXi bu. Primary receipts were
bu. (hollduy last year). The amount
stuffs on noes n' passage Increased
l.ufci: bu. lleHniated receipts Wednesday:
vliiai, 63 (Mia; corn, 69$ car; oata, 2G4
ci: lugs, S4.t4) head.
t'tlrrfo ) :iih lYioes Wheat : No. i red,
$; 2.il.2i.; No. 3 red, 81.AKBl.a4; No. 2 hard,.
S; i4'i;l.n; No. 3 hard, Jl Mi .14V; No. I
1 r.!.rn spring $1.1G'jjl.l71,i No. 2 north.
rn rpring, t) . 1-V-i 1 -15Vi No. I spring. ' $1.12
til l.. C'oi: Nu. $ cash, 834ii(Aio, pontl
i.al; No. 3 csKh, ta?iiV,e; No. 4 cash, 61
ot .c, No. 2 w tihe, G4)tc. nominal; No. 4
M I.e. ui't' c; No. 3 yellow, ftWiStk-; No. 3
lellow, f'Jfllc-, No. 4 yellow, 67a59c. Oats:
r. o. 2 cull. 47'u4)c. nominal; No. 3 can,
CWfeti'Vc numiual; No. 3 white. kiHl'O,
r.o.nliial: No. 3 wlilte. jtoe: No. 4
vihlte, 47KI4,'iC; standard, 4.vU4lAc.
P.ITT1-R-Steady; creameries, 2630o:
di'rlei, 2Ku2T.c.
KiiUS hy ; receipts. 8.88 cases; at
mark, rase Included, 194$2mo; firsts, J4o;
prime flrata, 3T.a
CHKKEK Steady; dalale. 1844(i'lTe; twins,
KOUVc; young America. laMa; long
horns. Hti lc.
POTA TO F;s Steady: clioJce to fancy, 40
frlllc; fair to good X1f3Xc
TOCLTRY steady; mrkeys. 17r; chlck
tns. lik-; springs, inc.
VEAL steady; 60 to 00 lb., fiiuc; 60 to
85 lb., ! ; H6 to 110 lbs , liMillc.
Receipts Today Wheat, 8 cars; corn, 20
curs; oats, 108 cars. Kstlmated tomorrow
U heat, 68 cars; corn, 6!tt cars; oats, :til
cars.
l Inneapoli Grain Market.'
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 21. WHEAT May,
81.13V. July, ILlSVafo-V. cash, No. 4 hard,
81.144M 1.13V No. 1 northern, 31.14'l.lAt;
No. -2 northern, 81.12V.&1. 13V No. .3, norm
al n, $1.08Vitjl.i2Vt. f
CORN No. $ yellow, MHiOilOVie. v
OATS. No. 3 While, 46tt46VsC. . - ' '
R YF No. 2, 76Vii'TK10. v V '
SIOICD Flax, $2.204..
H RA N In 100 la. Backs. $22.5O23.0l
FlOl'R Firsb patent (In- wood f. or V,
Minneapolis), $0.60111 6. 70; necond patents; $5.30
'11 5 W; first clears, $4.45'Q4.5; second clear,
3.2oca3.5o. '.'.-'. I
Visible Supply of Grain.,
' NKW YOHK,, Fu. 21. The New;. York
Produce exchange statement of the visible
supply of grain In, the United SuUea at
urdojr, February lit, follows: Wheat. 27.
MI7.0U0 bushei; Inorrutt., 8.000 buahela. Corn,
12,3.14.000 bushel; Increaae, l,7Ht,Ouo bushels.
Data, 8.098.0)10 bushels;- decrease, -oa.OOO bush
els. Rye. 737,000 bushels; eeereaee, 66,000
bushel. Ha rley,-S.Ooo.ooO bushels; Increase,
lftO.oOO buatn la. The visible supply of grain
In Canada last Saturday was lu.V37.OUO bush
el; a decrease of 147,000 bushels.
Allli-riatmri pfd ...
Amalgamated Oomr
Amerlran Asrirultunl
Am. Bat sugar Ml 3a4
Am. l'n pfd
Am. C. a r $."0 4214
Am. Ootton Oil l,w .S4
Am. H. L. pfd 610 'o ,
Am. lot Securities 300 ' V
American Ltnteed
American Locomotive
Am. 8. A R
Am. 8. R. pfd
Am. 8ucar Reflnlag
Am. T. at T
Am. Tobacco pfd
Amertoan- Woolen
Anaconda Mining Co....
Atchison '
Atchteon pfd :..
Ailantlo Coaat Uni.....
Baltimore A Ohio
Bal. & Ohio pfd
Hethlehem Steel
Brooklyn Rapid. Tr
Canadian Pacific
Central Leather
Pentral Leather pfd
Ontral of New Jersey..
rnesapeake A Ohio
Chicago Alton
Chicago Qt. W., new...
Chicago ft N. W
C, M. ft SI. P
C, C, C. ft St. L
Colorado F. I
Colorado ft Southern...
Colo, ft So. lit pfd
Colo, ft so. 2d pfd
Consolidated Oa
Corn Producii
Delaware ft Hudson....
Denver ft Rio Orande,.
D.ft R. O. pfd
nietllleri' Securities ...
EJrle
Brie 1st pfd
Erie 2d pfd
(leneral Electric M0 lhi
Oivait Northern pfd J.ltiu -1J7 ..
Great NoaUwrn. Ope ctfa.... 600 Wi
Illlnola Central
IWerbrtrnu!'- Met. v oi6.fm ,iw
inf. Met. pfd 6,100., M
iatematlontl Harveaier
lru. Mirlntf pf...'i t St
International Pipr .......
International Pump ......
Iowa Central ' .:
Kansas OUy So.. ....v..;..
K. P. 80. pfd ,..
Louisville ft N....
Minn, ft St. Louis
M.. Bt. P.- ft S. S. M . . . .
Mteeourl Pacific
M., K. ft T. ...'.
M., K. ft T. a!d.-
National Biscuit
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. ll ptd...
New York CVntril ...... ..
N. Y., O, w..:
Norfolk ft W
North American
Northern Paclflo
Pacific Mall .'
Pennsylvania
People'e Oas I....
P., c, O, ft St. L
Preased Steel Car..
Pullman Palace Oar
Railway Steel Spring
Reading
Republic Steel
Republic Steel pfd
Rock Island Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
Bt. L. ft 8. r. d pfd ...
St. Louis 8. W
Bt. L. 8. W. pfd
Bloss-anefheld 8. ft I....
Southern Paclflo
Southern Railway
80. Railway ptd
Tennessee Copper
Texas ft Pacific
T., St. U ft W
T.. St. U ft W. pfd
t'nion Psrlffc
Union Paclflo pfd ,
It. S. Realty
II. S. Rubber
C. 8. Steel
U, 8. Bleel ptd
I' tan Oovper
Va. -Carolina Otiealoal .
Wabash , .......
V. abash pfd
Wester Maryland etlt..
Weetinghouse Klectrlc ..
Western Union
Wheeling ft L. B.
Wlsoonsln Central
Pittsburg Coal
Am. Steel p-ouncrry.
fnlied Dry QooOa.
1 .nl.ri. nu
Total sals tor the day. M8,56 shares.
Low: Close.
T4
'is"
8H
MV,
60H
107 Vi
il7H
M
87 14
,
I1M4
via 1
ISO
Ill's
M
2H
73 "4
171
4H
$1
146
S "
1 ll-lIHIISTlll ft N.
(1 16 14M., K. ft T
... 7l4 N Y. Cwotral...,
... lOVaKorfnlk ft W ...
...Ii" do pld A;
...JiiOniarln ft W.....
. . .liftPennsylvanla
.. .laf."4 Rand - Mines. ..'. .
... tl(ReaJlng
... M Southern Ry
1W)) do pfd
Ie lars lli Southern Pscido
Uenvsr ft Rio 0 4HLl'nlon rsclflc...
do prd t do pfd'.
Kris 3S1". 8. Steel
do 1st pfd )!' do ptd
do td pfd iiW'sliash
nrsnd Trunk. ....-. . S4 do pfd ,
Illinois Ontral 147 Spanish 4s
SIIA'KR-Hnr, steady at 24d
MtNKY lsrltt ter cent.
The rate of discount In the open 'market
for short and three month' billa I 2V
2 3-16 per cent.
Local ".erarltbr.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Rurna,
Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
Bid. Asked.
City of Omaha 4ta. lti losii imh
Columbus. Neb. E. L. Is, !..... (
Cudahy Packing Co. fa W lm
Denver O ft K. 6s. It4 M
ireat Western P. Co. (lal.) l4g. ' S M
Kannsa City Hums Tel. s, 121 - 81 M
Kansas Oty R. ft L , pfd 811)4 ',
Kimai city Stock Ysrrts 6s. too tOi
Long Bell Lumber Co. s 1H3 r .. HDlv,
Neoraaks Telephone Block, 6 per cent. H irni
Omaha Water Co. 6s, 11 1") lot
Omaha Water t o. 5s, 1M4 4 5
Orn.ha Water Co. 2d pld U II
Omaha Oas in. HIT 9 9
Umibi K. L. ft P. 6s. IMS.' VHW M
Omaha E. L. P. pfd. 6 per cent.... IIVi
Omaha St. Ry. 6a. 1914.
Omsht C. B -S. Ry. s. 1BJ 7
Oniftha ft C. B. St. Ry. pfd. 6 per cent, M'4
O nalis ft C. B. St. Ry. com 7i ,
Omaha A C. B. Ry ft B. pfd 4
Stoux City Stock Yards ptd, par asnt
Rwlft ft Co. (a, 1914...., '.-v,v I"0
Beattla 4 tel. I MO I"4
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Best Beeves Steady to Strong, Others
Slow and Weak.
HOGS ARE FIVE TO TEN HIGHER
"heea Rerelpts Moderate, with Goad
Demand, Artlre Trade aad traasT
Price Fat l amb Show I It
tie or 'o Chisgr,
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 21,
Receipts were: Cattle. Hoks
1910.
Sheep.
KJ
W
7
41
Fit,
101
l')l
8te
F.stltnate Monday 8,m 6. ,"0 S..rK
Same day last week.... 4.2f2 3 040 !61l
Same day 2 week s;o.. 3.ti' 4.3i7 8.i
Same day 8 week a".. 11 3.1 2.:fi
Same dav 4 weeks ag-o.. 4.tO 3.772 11. M7
Same day laat year 3,rV 3,4'W .7tH
The following; table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for
the year to date, compared with last year:
1310. 1WI Ino. UtO
Cattle 140.677 1S4.0DH 6.47H
Hons SHI, 487 S7.0'.7 66,60
Sheep 214.398 W0,213 8.183
The following table shows the average
price of hogs at South Omaha for the laat
eteral days, with comparisons:
Iate. I 1910. 19W.lOs.lO7.ilSO6!l06. 190.
Feb. 12... 8 70 3 13 4 til 8 811 I 731
Feb. 13... 3 15 4 13 6 91 5 Tsl I 81
Feb. 14... 8 HH 4 0! 8 to) 5 4 84
Feb. 16. . . 8 7M, 8 21 4 0J 8 92 6 M 4 on
Feb. IB... 8 7.iti Is 8 93 6 8S 4 86
Feb. 17... 8 8 07 4 06 6 9114 73
Feb. 18... 8 4 6 tn 4 10 8 81 4 67
Feb. 19... 8 91H 61 4 15 8 78 6 98 1
Feb. 20. . . 6 97 4 IS 8 83 5 9X 4 88
Feb. 21... I s 97f I 4 07 6 W 6 9& 4 68
6 00
4 9
s
4 98
8 04
6 03
6 06
h 12
6 26
Union B. Y. Stock, Bo. Omaha......... NH
Boston Stocks and Boads,
BOSTON, Feb. 21. Closing; quotations on
mlnintf stocks were
.- . 100
'moo
"'iofi
1,500
8,3)10
88
71
48
ao 81 1114
. 16,40)
. 1.4l0
. 8. 00
400
. 3. ROD
. l.aoo
. 1. wo
. 1,010
700
-600
tuO
400
.106.901)
. i.000
too
. 19.IO0
i '"aio
VH
104
300
. 1.0
. 1,(00
)0
100
. l.oou
100
4"0
.- sl.soo
1.400
4.40.
J.80I)
1.000
S.100
T1S
4.4O0
1.J00
iK)
KW
100
600
4-0
li-4
4.',H
lilV
i'4
M'4
note
87 4
4!'i
13
42)4
170
40
lot
4S
'in"
80
74
7te
Ut, 14
i
4te
' S2S
30
44 .
4
Ulte
4M
1 . .
120
44
H
i
4'4
70 1
UA
6
49S,
21 4
401s
red. U 24Mn.2.i4; No.
future. Ilro ; May,
2 hard
31.13;
8t. I.aata Geaeral Market.
ST. IX3UIS. Feb. II. W H K AT Higher;
tracK. Mo. 1
J1.18VS1 16;
JUiy. il l.
t'OUN-Cnh weak; tra k. No. 3. 6.lc;
No 3 white, 86c; future lowor; May, jHc;
July. ttmino.
OATt-Cash weak; track, No. 3, 47c; No.
3 white. 4M4Sci future lower; May, 4tiS
Wto; July. 44c
H YE Nominal at 800.
FIX)l K vulet; red winter patents. $5 80
xii0; extra fancy and straight, 86.000110,
hard winter clears, 3Hff4iM.
irir.KiTlmotliy, 3.3fU3.36.
''KNMKAIWJ.JS.
itllAN-Hlgaer; sacked, east track, 31.1K
1 1.
HAT Kteadv; timothy, 15.0XTf 18 .50; pral
rle. 313 0)114 00
l!AUOIt)4a.
HI'TTEH Higher; creamery. SSlc
Phlladeltala frodaee Market. , '
PlIIUADKLl'IUA, Feb. 21,-BL'TTER-Steady;
extra western creamery, Sac;
nearby prints, 34c.
KtlGA Firm;, fennsylvanla and near-by
firsts, free cases, 2c at mark; current re
ceipts in returnable' tcajiiNt, - 27o at mark;
western firsts, free, cas.-a, : 2He at onark;
current receipts, free cases, zsmua at mark.
4JHEKSK Firm; rsew york full creams,
choice, 17c; fair to good. 16M&'17tX
Llrerpool Uraln Market.
MVERr"OOI. Feb. 21. WHEAT-Spot,
dull; No. 2 red western winter, ao atockg;
futures, dull, Marcn, s 2a; May, s tia;
July. 7o lOSid. ..
CORN-Spot, new, American mixeu, norin-
ern, quiet. ta la; 01a American uiixeu, ua
9d; futures, dull; March, 6s tid.
I'EAS-4.:anadian; sieauy, is oa.
FI.tll'R Winter patents, dull, 32 d.
HOPS In London, (Pacific coaat); steady,
J.6 164(8 16a.
Feerla Market.
PEORIA. Feb. 21. CORN Lower;
yellow, 61c; No. 3 yellow, ttOc; No.
No. 4. 5c; no grade, 63rufwo.
OATS Ixiwer; standard, 47C! '
white, 47c; No. 4 white, 4034040.
f va. HKMP TWlNh)-7o.
J PROVISIONS Pork, steady; Jobbing
jT 3-3 37. IJird higher; prim steam, 812 67
M 12.87. inratalt meat unrharuced; boxed
extra BhortW 1x360; olar rib. 813.60; short
Y eissra. 113.7. bacon unchanged; boxed
70
is
6)4
4W
to
o
!,) 1W4 11)4
41
74 4
40
)
74
14,
. 44te
W
14
ID'te
IU4
107 !
14
1H
tte
4t4
115S
103
129
9114
24
71 14
180 Vi
41
107
800 '.
E
314
ir.s
i4r'4
J7
u
si
SO
79
14A
10i
17
t
1
14
- 3
4
"si '
164
m
'
141 -;
M .
65
18
3!
. 14
40
2C4
3-),
4a
161 '
44
142
71
41
71
in
K1
61
121 v
40
101
W)
130
. M :
l.W
1 0
7
198
43
14)
3V
101
48
M
46-14
30
14
7
IKS:
t
B-'te
2
SO
4S
.
W
100
73
46)4
'
ll
49
64
31
4fc' 4
: 48
Alloues
Amal. Cvjpper ...
A. 8. I.. 8...
Artiona Com.. .
Ailantlo
b a O. sV P....
B. a C. A 8.
Butts oslltlor. ..
Oal. A Anions. ,
Cal. A Hecla...
Centennial
Copper Range C.
Bast Butt St....
Kranklin ............
Olroux Coo. ,
Orrnibr Con
Orsens Canansa .
Isle Rovala Oopper.
Ksrr Laka
Laka Copoer .......
Sail Copper....
C.
38
its
iii"
70
43
49
D
so
lss4
ai
132
110
7
42
)7
42
1
3
101
43
'iii.
80
74
76
124
So
6A
41
6li
16
7V
11
4k
6
31
63 Miami Copper ....1
. It Mohawk
. SO Nevada fcon
. :iaNlpla.ln8 Mines ...
. 9 None Butts
. it North Laks
. l.'SOU Dominion
. 84 ososola i
. 10 Parrott g. , ,C,...
.410 Qulnoy
. ! Shannon
. 77 Superior ,
. 98uperlor St B. 11..
'. 80 Superior A t. C. .
. 9 Tamarack
. 80 t;. 8. C. A O
. 9l'. B. 8. R. A M. .
. 12 do pro
. l'tah Con.
. 83 Winona
. 16Wolvsrin
.. 8.1
.. S
.. 22
.. 10
.. 86
. . 18
.. 44
..151
. 20
.. S
.. 16
.. 61
.. 13
;. 13
.. 73
.. 39
.. 4f
.. 60
.. 11
.. 9
..141
New York Mining; Stock,
NEW TORK, Feb. 21,-Ofoslng quotations
on -mining Blocks were:
Allouei V...300 Leadv1lls On.
j. 6 Little Oblet ..
, . 83 Mezlcsn
.. 18 Ontario ,
..476 Ophjlr .l,'l......
. . 75 gtai.dard
..146 Yellow Jacket .
Brunawlck Con. , .
Com. Tunnel atock
do bonds
Con. Cal. A Va,.
Hirn Silver
Iron. Silver
. 6
. 4
.190
.en
..210
.. so
,.130
OMAHA
today were 32,697,698.82.
Bank Clearing;.
Feb. 21. Rank, .clearings
for
OMAHA GENIE HAL, MARKET.
70
is
6
411
30
4l
lis
11U
tew -York Money Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21 MONEY On
eaa; 2d(3 per cent;
call,
ruling rate, 24 per
cent; closing uia. zi per coin, uu
n.r cent. Time loans, very dull and
steady: sixty day, 3 per cent and ninety
days, SHSU'-ii per ceii, i
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4Vi&6
pa f ( n t,
STERLING EXCHANGE Steady with
actual business In bankers' bills at 34.844r.4Ji
4 84.V) for sixty-day bills and at 34.8t..5 for
demand. Commercial bills. $4.83Vd4.&4.
SILVER Bar, 62c; Mexican dollars. 44c.
BONDS-Government, strong. railroad
bonds, steady.
' Closing quotations on bond were as foj-
Iri tara
..101 "ini. m. m. ssss...
..101 sjapan 4s
.102 do 4s
,103 K. C. 80. 1st Se...
..1H-U 8 deb. 4s 1431.
.114SU A N. UYll. 4s...
.. H . K. A T. 1st 4s
..10 Sdo gen. 4a
i. .103 Mo. Paolfle 4a
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock at
the Union Stock Yurda. South Omaha, Neb.
for twenty-four hour ending at 3 o'clock
p. m. February 81, 1910:
RECEIPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, M. ft St. P........ 16 4
Wabash 1
Missouri Pacific 2
I'nion Pacific 40 19 22
C. N. W., east 23 2 1
C. N. W, west.... t2 2f. 4
C, R c g.. east 21 10 1
C, B. A y., west.... 39 19 IS
C- R. I. P.. east.. 6
Illinois Central 8 1 2
Chicago O. W 3 1
Total receipts 2-'4 81 38
Hogs. Sheep
834 6 1.722
1.135 l.tiOO 1.012
927 438 1,6T3
7H3 1.346 1.886
318
298
82
90
174
243
19
62
88
94
15
332
85
17
32
125
197
22
62
89 .... 827
fm 4.006 8.990
:o Ml 40 I s u 833 ... l
, ll ... t 97 16 1 .- 9 0S
8 3 4 ... I 17 M isf. Ml 4 10
71 SO ... I I ... 9, I'l
48 H ... 9 on 88 3U ... 9 10
PHF.EP Forty double-dei ks of sheep and
lamh were posted this morning, but only
twenty arrived In time for early round.
and seven of these Here "through" hlp-
inents. so that actual offerings were by no
mean liberal.
Packer were apparently at anxious for
well-finished kinds of sheep as at Any
time recently, however, and everything on
sale moved With a reasonable degree of
fretdom. In point of prices, there was little
notable change, most sale carrying gen
erally steady figures, but the tendency of
trade was decidedly strong and steadv to
strong would safely describe the market
as a whole. Yearlings were purchased at
lt 00. the high-water mark In the history
of the trade on this clasa of stuff, and
ewes sold at $8.7S.
While the esrly supply of lamb ws
hardly large enough to afford a broad test
of value, tho same Indifference thai fea
tured last week trade was still evident,
anil little, If any. 4mprovenienl in prices
resulted. Fed western lamh were good
enough to command 88.90. which price Is
within a dim of the season's top thus far.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Good to
choice lambs. 88 6,V9.10; fair to goid lambs,
3 00$8.(o; cull lambs. 86.6041 41. 60; good shear
ing lamh, 87.601041.26; straight feeding
lamb. t7.007.50: good light yearlings,
7.6.Vq..16; good heavy yearlings, 7.15ij7.t1;
fair yearlings, 3.00?7.16; good to choice
wethers. .6on 16: fair to good wethers,
M.lOtftfi.OO; srood to choice ewes. t6.4O'a$0;
fair to good ewes. 8i.00gO.4O.
Representative sales:
No. Av
174 western
210 western
143 western
of6 western
lambs . .
ewes
lambs ..
wethers
13 western lamb
198 western ewes
0 western lambs
303 western ewes
172 western lambs
271 western lambs
17 western wethers and y 'fling
233 western lambs
611 western yearling
165 western yearlings
lt western yearling
t't western yearlings
ofis Colorado ewes
32l Colorado ewes
161 Colorado ewe, cutis
243 western ewes
25 western ewe
84
124
02
111
87
101
73
90
61
iW
94
92
91
92
90
81
101
99
91
HO
99
Pr.
8 80
8 75
7 76
6 sfi
8 75
6 60
8 90
5 40
7 75
8 80
6 75
9 00
8 00
8 00
8 Oil
8 00
6 40
6 40
6 00
3 50
40
No. 1
3, 80c;
No. ' 3
Mllwankee Grata Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 21.-WHEAT-No
I aorlierf,
' I
1
31. 174
northern. S1.HU 1 .19; No,
11.; aiay, i.n.
. OATS47j7 4!te. ,
Barley sample, ena. '
Itnlatk Grain Market
nULL'TH. Feb. 21. WHEAT May 1 I3
11.14; July, 1.13; No. 1 northern, $1.14;
No. t northern, 11.11 ..''.'
uAT8-4kVSc. " i " ' '. 1 '
V. 8. la. rag
do coupon
11. 8. Ss, reg
do coupon
V. 8. 4a rsg
do coupon
Allls-Chal. lit 8s.
Am. At 4s
Am. T A T. ev.
Am. Tobacco 4s
do 6
Armour A Co. 4s,
Atrhison ten. 4av.
do cv, 4s
do cv. 5
At. C. U tat 4a...
Bal. A Ohio 4s ...
do ts
do 6 W. Ss....
Brk. Tr. cv. 4s....
seen, of Oa. 6 . .,
Can. Leather as..:
sc. of N. J. f.
Oea. A Ohio 4s,,
do rat. is
Chicago A A. ts.
C. B. A Q. 1. 4...
do gn
69
1
73
M
K4
81U
1NV R. BU of M. 4WS. '
106 N. T. 0. g. 3s SO
9 do dsb. 4s Hi
100t(. T.. N.. H. A H.
...114 cv. s 134
...117N. A W 1st 0. 41. . !
... (6 do ev. 4s.... li
... No. flclfto 4s 1-1
... ! do Ss 71
... to0. 8. U. rfdg. 4s 4
...83 Finn. cv. Ss 116... ,
.106 do eon. 41... 104
... kIUaAlng ga. 4s '.'
..lMat. U A 8 F. fg 4s. M
Staple and leaner Prod ace Prices Far.
nlahed by Buyers and Wholesaler.
BUTTER Creamery, No. J. delivered to
the retail trade In 1-lb. cartons, 29c; No. 1.
In 60-lb. tubs, 28c; No. 2 in 1-lb. cartons,
27c; In 60-lb.. tubs,.26c; packing; stock, solid
pack, 24c; common, 22c; tocy dairy roll,
24c; common, 190, Market cti4i'e every
Tuesday. ''. ' "
CHEESE Twins, 18o; 'yhonf' America,
18V4c: Daisy, chees-t, 19c; Uusbrer. 18ci.
brick. '.He; domestic block ,wia, lc; Ira
Uried Swiss, 306. V1 , . . .. ,
fuuui itY iresea: urorrers. 86 a dog.;
for storage, 38; forvfrentl Igprlngi, l7o;
hen's, lo; oock, . 10c; duekii, I6e; geeae,
14c; turkeys, 26o; pigeons, per dot., 31.20;
Homer squabs, 84 per doc; fanoy tquabs,
33.50 per crox.. No.- 1, 33.00' per dot. Alive:
Broilers,- under 2 lbs., 17a; springs, 13c;
hens, 13a; cocks, 8c; ducks, full feathered,
13e; geese, full feathered, r Uc; .turkeys,
21c; guinea fowls, $3 per do.; 'pigeons,
Boo per dot. ' -
FISH (all froseB) Herrtng, tic; salmon.
Uc; pickerel, 8c; whlteflsh, iOc; pike, 10o;
trout, 13u; catfish, 17c; large ciuppies, 13c;
smelts, 15c; Spanish mackerel, 18c; eel,
18c; haddock, 13o; flounders, 12c.
' OYSTERS Selects, small oana, 25cj large,
4Gc; gallon. 31.85;, New York counts, . small,
33c; large, 4c; gallon, $1.96; standards,
small, 22c; large, 80c; gallon, 11.36; extra
large standards, . 31.60- '-.!.
BEEF CUTS Klbs, No. 1 lio; No. t,
l2o; No. 3, 8c. Loin, No. 1. I7c; No. J,
l-c; No. 8, 9c Chuck, No 1, 7c; No. ,
8c, No. 3, 6c. Round, Ne. 1. 61c; No, 2,
71c; No. . 70. flake. No. L 6840; No. 3,
uo; wo. , -i-ilio. , ,
FRUlTrJ Strawberries: Florida, per at..
6541.75c. Orange: California Navels, 80-96-
112-128 size,, per box. 2.50i&-2.76; 150-200-218
250 tltcs, . per box, 33 00. Lenioni: i,xlia
fancy Llmonerlas, 300-3HO sizes, 36.00; choice
Loma, 800-360 sizes, per box, 34.50 ; 240-4
sixes, &0c per box less. Bananas: Fancy
select, per bunch, . Il.76.y2.00; Jumbo,
bunch, 2.T5.',.75.' Pears: California
B. Easter, 32.60. Grapes: ' Imported
Malagas, per keg, 3S.0Oin6.io. Grape t-'ruit:
Florida, 54-64-b0 sixes, $4.60. Tangirlnea:
Florida, 120-144-166 sizes, per box 32.25.
Apples: Jonathan and Grimes Golden, per
bid.,- 1000; Uvit Uavls. per bbl., S6OluM.00;
Genitun, per bbl., 84.00; Wineaaps, per
bbl., $4.50; Gano, per bbl., $4.00; New Tork
Baldwin. Russets and Spys, per bbl., 34.50;
('allfornia W. W. Pearmalns, per box, 82.00
iii2.25; Colorado Jonathans, per box, $2; ex-,
tra fancy Colorado Jonathans, per box,
$2.50; extra fancy Colorado R. Beauties, per
box, $2.60; extra fancy Colorado Wlnesaps,
per box, $2.25. Cranberries? Jersey, winter
stock, per bbl., $o.&0. Dates! Anchor brand,
new, JO-lb. pkgs. In box, per box. $2.00.
Figs: California, 60 pkgs., 5c slxe, 30 pkgs.
in box, $2.00; 12 pkgs., lOo slae, 0o.
VEGETABLES lrlSn Potatoes; vVUcon
rln and native, per bu., 80c; Colorado, per
bu., 70c. Sweet Potatoes: Kansas, per bbl.,
$2.00. Cauliflower: California, 24 to 20 heads,
per crate, $2.2.'.. Rutabaga: Canada, per
lb., llc. Cabbage: Wisconsin. Holland
seed, per lb.. 2c. Celery: California, per
12-lb. bunch. 80c. Onions: Red, per lb.. 2vc;
yellow. In sacks, per lb., 2c; white, per lb.,
i((i3e. Spanish Onions: Per crate, $1.50. Old
Vegetables: Parsnips, carrot, beets, tur
nips. In sacks, per lb., 2o, Garlic: Extra
fancy, white, pur lb., 10c; red, per lb., 12c.
New Southern Vegetables Turnips: per
di.z. bunches, . 60c Carrots: Per dos.
bunches, 60c; Shallotts: Per dot. bunches,
60a. Parsley: Per dot. bunches, 60c. Bseta:
Per dot. bunches, 60c Spinach: Per bu.,
$1.00. Egg Plant: Fancy Florida, do., 31 60
(u-3.00. Tomatoes: Fancy Florida or Cuoa,
per fi-bsk. crate, $4 605.00. . String and Wax
Beans: Per hamper, $5 .oOtfS 00. Cucum
bers: Hot house, per dot , $1.75012.00. Home
G(Gwn Vegetables Kdishea: Extra fancy
southern, per dozen bunches, 50c. Let
tuce: Extra fancy leaf, pei dm.. 40V;' h. ad
lettuce In hampers, $3. SOfr 6.00. Parsley:
Fancy homo grown, per doz. bunches, 40c.
M1SCKLLAN EOL'S CliUr: New York,
pec bbl.; 3 7&. Honey: Mew, 24 frames,
DISPOSITION
Cattle.
Omaha Packing Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour ot Co
Murphy, shipper
W. B. Vanaant Co
Benton. Vansant ft Lush
Stephens Bros
Hill & Son
F. B. Lewi
Huston A Co
J. B. Koot & Co
J. H. Bulla
L. F. Husa
L. Wolf
McCrcary ft Carey 332
11. F. Hamilton
M. Ifaorty 1
Sullivan Bros.
I.ee Rothschild
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co
I egan
Kline ft Christy
Other buyers
Totals
CATTLE Receipts of caute thin morning
were not large, either here or at any other
market point, but still the trade as a gen
eral thing was not very active.
While buyers were out in tne yaras in
fair season In the morning looking for a
few good fat steers for which .they were
willing to pay steady to strong prices, the
?eneral market was slow, with fair to ln
erlor kinds dull and easier. It would ap
pear that after such a stiff advance at
was scored laat week, packers seemed to
feel that the market was getting away
from them and they were not disposed to
put on anything -more except under com
pulsion. Thus it happened that cattle on
which there was competition from ship
pers sold at' strong prices, with others
taller, as noted above. .. . . .
What has been said regarding beef steers
would apply equally well to cows and heif
ers. '
Good feeders commanded strong prlcee,
with other grades a little slow.
Quotations, on cattle: Good to choice
cornfed steers, $6.50(37 28; fair to
good cornfed steers, 35.7506.50; com
mon to fair cornfed steers, $4 tWo 75; good
to choice cows and belfera, $S.uij6.76; fair
to good cows and heifer. $4.30'fln.00; com
mon to fair cows and heifers. J2."5g4.50; good
to choice stockers and feeders, 84.76y6.75;
fair to good stackers and feeders, $4.25'tj
4 75; common to fair Btockers and feeders,
$3,266-1.25; veal calves, 84.0Gr).26; stock
heifers. 33.0.4.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.35
ljj.10.
Representative sales:
BEEF 8TEERS.
CHICAGO I.1VI1 3T(I('K M4.BKKT
Cattle, IIoks aad Sheep Ten to Fif
teen Cents Hlaraer,
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-CATTLE Receipts,
22,0110 head; maket, 10c to 15o higher; steerB,
.4.7.r4f"I.OO; cows. $3,7610.75; heifers. $3 75
o.PO; bulls. 84 35116.50; calves, $3,001x9.75;
stockers and feeder. $4,2646.75.
HOGS Receipts, 36.0UO head; market, 10c
higher; choice light, $9.30ii9 35; packlntr,
9. 30119. 45: pigs. $8.4KK910; bulk. 8.8tlp.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 18,000
head; market, lOOTlSe higher; sheep, $6,751
7.35; lambs, $?.50rci9.20; yearling, $7.258.50.
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 11.000 head. Including 260 southern;
market, steady to 10c higher; choice ex
port and dressed beef steers, $8,404(7.60:
fair to good, $5.50(o.40; western steers, 14 75
tl7.00; Blockers and feeders, $4.004t4.90;
southern steers, $4.75ig4t.50; southern cows,
$3.00&5.26; native cow, t3.2Mio.73; native
heifers. $40Orq6.26; bulls, $3.66ft5.25; calves,
$4.5039.00.
HOG9 ReceiptB. 9,000 head; market, 10c
higher; top, 19.25; bulke of sales, $8.rVy(j
9.20; heavy, $9.20ii9.25; packers and butch
ers. $.O0ir9.30; light, $8.7Ka10; pigs, $7.75
8 2S
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 11,000
head: market, strong; lambs, $S. 2.Vft9. 00;
varllnir. t7.601i8.50: Wether. t6.00li7.00:
ewes. $S.50flfl.76; stockers snd feeders, $4.00
wo.oo.
Board Gives Right
to Build Road
Railway Commission Grant Permit
to Build Line from Sioux City
to Bijou Hills.
IOIX FALLS. H. IT. Feb. !1 -(SpeK'Ul
At a meeting of the fitate Board Of Ra.ll
road commissioner, held at the headquar
ter of the board In Stoux Fall, various
mattor of importance wera disposed of.
The full board wa prewewit at the meeting,
consisting of Dr.' W. O. Smith of Sttirgls.
George Klce of Flandreau and T. C. Rob
inson of Uroton, together -lth P. V.
Dougherty, assistant attorney general and
counsel of the commission.
Several resident of the Missouri river
section of the state appeared before Ilia
board and applied for permission to con
struct a proposed eloctrlc railroad from
Sioux City. la to Bijou Hills. ' situated
noar the Missouri river In the southern port
of Brule county. The applicants, who are
stockholders In the proposed road, had
made a survey of the line and had a pro
file of It. The board gave the necessary
permission for th construction rf the road.
Pel son Falls to Iteforni Forger.
SIOI X FALLS. S, D Feb. tt.-(8pecll.l
Charloe H. William, who only recently
wa released from the Sioux Falls peniten
tiary nfter serving a term for pasntiiii
worthless check, and who secured employ
ment In tho city with the Intention of making-
his home here, has again, fallen by
the wayside, having resorted. It is alleged,
to his old trloks, he having been arrested
and held for appearanoe at the next term
of Htate circuit court in Sioux Falls, for
trial on tho charge of pawning worthless
chocks In thin city. The checks . were
drawn in Ills own name on a honk in
which he claimed, to have a depoeit but It
1 alleged he had no such depos.lt and hi
arrest followed. Williams already has
served two terms in lie penitentiary for
precisely the same kind of an offense. He
waa a pioneer realdent of Chamberlain and
dj-lfted from that place to Alaska and fi
nally to the region between Chamberlain
and the Black Hills, where on two occa
sions he was convicted of passing checks
without having the necessary deposit In
the banks upon which . the . checks were
drawn. , . .
St. Lnula Live Stock Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21.-CATTLE-Recelpts,
900 head, Including 800 head Texans; mar
ket steady to 10c lower; native shipping
and export steers, $7.25ig7.85; dressed beef
and butcher steers, $5.90fi7.i0; steers under
.000 lbs., $4.606.80; stockers and feeders.
$3.4)Vy6.2f; cows and heifers. t3.504tG.50;
canners, $2.76(33.00; bulls. $3.4035.60; calves,
$7.75u'9.50; Texas and Indian steels, $4,750
85; cow and heifers, 3S.263.00.
HOGS Receipts. 8,000 head; market
strong; pigs and light, $7.2rj'9.25; packers.
$.20Cn9.4K; butchers and best heavy, $9.40fg)
9.62H. - '
SHEEP AND LAMB6-Keolpts, 2.000
head; market, 10c higher; native muttons,
$4.755.00; lambs, $7.50rrf9.25; culls and bucks,
$4-50600; stockers, $3.25''a4.00.
No. Av. Pr. No. A v. Pr.
20 7i2 4 SO 6 9.t 4 10
17 74 5 06 28 1111 6 10
11 914 5 10 S4 1187 4 16
60... Ill 18 21 1006 I 19
14 9) 6 t 21 1107 4 It
24 KH4 8 40 ID K4 8 16
9 Ml 6 40 40 U36 9 20
29 .....UK2 6 t it lX'-4 6 40
26 9M 6 70 U , 1311 4 66
17 1031 t 88 13 .1 6 66
21 1043 6 86 41 lta 4 74
COW.
9 TJ 8 40 9 lot 4 88
4 166 8 60 12 10M 6 00
4 S.ti I 60 6 1040 6 00
6 940 Ul 6 1114 I li
9 .....1117 4 40 II 1143 6 li
1 1U 4 40 . 4 W2 I 26
1 11A3 4 70 7 946 i W
6 1010 4 75
HEIFERS.
718 3 60 16 8 3 6 16 '
1 6H1 3 7S 13 718 6 26
11 410 4 1ft 11 744 t 26
20 681 4 75 20 7.11 6 25
12 8.il 4 80 1 2 7f.0 6 ft)
21 471 4 46 19 974 6 60
6 7t I 00 17 747 6 46
968 6 16
BULLS.
6 I 4 IS 1 1060 4 75
1 1S40 4 25 1130 4 80
1. 17M 4 45 4.. M IK
I 12fct 4 65 1 1U 4 96
1 IM0 4 40 1 1420 6 00
I 1440 75 1 nm I 08
1 14M 4 76 1 lsuO 6 20
CALVE8
6 K 4 00 4 267 I 00
2 lml 7 76 1 170 8 25
4 117 I 00 1 116 8 26
STOCKERS AND FEEDEK3.
7 & 4 95 10.. M4 4 81
II 610 4 40 IS 7144 4 9
T 4 45 2 7 6 00
10 42 4 40 U 470 6 00
40 662 4 70 25 TX4 6 l
II ....Ml 4 76 87 8.0 6 20
18 4J6 4 80 (4 6 26
IS 874 4 96 20 84 6 25
33 6H3 4 86 84 621 6 40
Bt. Joseph Lire itoek Market.
BT. JOSEPH. Feb. 21. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.800 head; market active and strong;
steers. 83.mrtf7.oii; cows and neirers, tt.wtj)
6.25; calves, $3.00i&7.60.
HOGS Receipts. 6.500 head: market &10e
hltrtier; top, $9.26; bulk. IH.PS'ara.lO.
SHEEP AND LA MBS Receipt v 3.000
head; market lOo higher; lambs, $5.00g'9.CO.
Sioux Cltr Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Feb. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 2,500 head;
lllere. strong to 10c higher.
HOGS Receipts. 4.200 head; market,
strong to 60 higher; range of prices, $8.60
9.10; fulk of sales, $3.85(8.95.
Stock In Slgrbt.
Receipt of live stock at the six principal
western markets yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
South Omaha 5.800 6,700 8,500
Sioux City 2 500 . , 4.200
St. Joseph 3.000 6.600 3.000
Kansas City 11.000 9.000 11.000
St. Louis 8 900 8,000 2 00)
Chicago 22,000 3ri,000 18 OX)
.l'M) so ten.
.1048t t L.. . W.
. 74 do lit fold 4
. l4t 'seaboard A. L
s? Vt'So. pc. col.
4s.
sf. u. ft r. g
C.. ft. I. P e.
o rtt 4
'Colo Ino. is...
Colo Mid.
liar Market.
OMAHA. Feb. II. HAT Choice Kansas,
$13; No. 1 $12 so; No. I. $11; coarse. $9; pack
ing. $7. Straw Wheat, 37; rye, $8. Alfalfa
$11 The supply of good hay Is light and
the demand equal to It.
t'ottoa Kiihaaie Cosed, , .
NFW YORK. F-b. 21 The. Cotton and
Coffee exchanges here are closed today.
C. 8. r. e.
D ft H. ev. 4.
'D. ft R O 4s.
to rat. 6s.......
Distillers', Is ....
Kris p. 1.
da tsn. 4a
do cv. 4a. aer.
do series B
On. Kler. rv. s
III. t-en. lav rat 1
lot. Met. 4WS
But. onerea.
Ws 87 do ev.
4s. . 91 d 1st rsl. 4..
.... ')8o. Raitwsr to..
... . T4 do let! 4s
Union Patins ss
4'e.. do cv. ss
:ot do 1st ft ref. 4s...
v. I'hU. S. RuMvr ts
.. ttsel 24 6s....
.. 1SVa -C.re, mem. Is
..- asswabsstt 1st 6s .....
n 8a 1st ft n. as....
. . 1 Westnr Ml . Is
. 71)4Wes). Kle.'. rv 6s,.
..l.i)swii . Onmi 4 ..
. K
. 1
. 4
. 81)
i
.1U2H
. l'l
. 80
.101)4
.l"Ms
87)
.KH
.li4
. 4M,
.111)4
I"
.84
UK
; 8.
iMufas. cv. 6a ail,, li
, Trvaisrv Staiemeaf . . ,
WASHINGTON, Feb. . The .condition
of the tirasuiy at the U-;Uuiuig of busl-
Walnttts: Black, per Id.. 2c; California.
No. 1. per lb., 16c-; California, No. 2,, soft,
per lb.. USfec. Hlckorynuts: Large, per lb..
43. small, per lb.. 6c. Cocoanuta: Per sack,
$5.00; per doz., 65c.
Metal Maraket.
NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-M ETALS-Market
for standard copper on the . New Yolk
Metal exchange closed dull, with spot and
all posltiotia up to May unchanged and
quoted, at $12 87H41 18.00. The Londun mar
ket was steady, with closing prices quoted
at 59 7s fid for spot, and futures at f0 5s.
lA-cal dealers quote lake ropier at til. 62'
tol3.K7H; electrolytic, $13.37't) 13.62. and
casting at $13.UVu!13.37Vi. Export, today
according to the custom house returna were
619 tons, making 19.W8 tons so far this
month. Tin waa easy, with spot quoted at
833. mi :0 20; February, $.12 87 3:106; March,
$'3 9TiM0; April, $SS.0Oii33 26;, and May at
$:3 loft 33.26. The London market was easy,
with spot closing at a' 162 2 8d,- and futures
at 11,3 12 td. Lead closed easy arid a
allude lower all around, with spot quoted
at $4,464(1-4.60 at New York and $4 8HT-M 40 at
East St. lxul. The I-ondon market closed
at CIS 6s for spot. Spelter was firmer, with
pot quoted at $5.66u5.70 at New York and
at $5.1,5 40 for East St. Louis delivery.
In London the spot market closed at (21 Ss
fid. Iron wa unchanged for Cleveland war
rant at 61 3d In the English market;
locally no change wa retained; No. 1
foundry northern. $18 60itf 18 75; No. I, $18-25
$18 50; No. 1 southern and No. 1 southern
oft, $18.5tKiilH.;5.
tT. LOT IS. Feb. 21.-METALS Uad,
steady at $440; spelter, dull at $5 35.
HOGS Record-breaking hog prices are
almost becoming an every-day occurrence.
Under the Influence of an active demand
both local and shipping, and favorable ad-
vlcds from all other market points, topi
advanced to a new high point this morn
ing and the bulk of offerings also sold
in the highest notches ever recorded In
the history of the local trade,
That more or less Improvement would
feature today s trade was evident from the
opening, nut uuyers were a little uncer
tain at the start regarding any broad ad
vance In values, most bids ranging from
strong to a nickel higher than Saturday's
average. A few hogs sold on this basis
but a better feeling resulted from brisk
competition and buyers were forced to pay
5c and even a dime more for their pur
chases than they did on Saturday. Move
ment waa active at the advance and early
receipts, about sixty loads In all, were
cleaned tip In very goon season.
A considerable portion of the hogs were
purchased above 3.1.90, with a wide spread
at 38.90 to l.'.u.. taking most of the offer
ings. Saturday s bulk, It will be remem
bered, sold at $8.S5'U8.95. Tops reached $9.10
today, on compared with Saturday s top of
:ui.i ana tops a weeK ago 01 s.no.
Representative sales:
I No. av. 8b. rr No. Av. Rh. Pr
111 167 ... I 86 44 248 8l 4.00
; 23 ... 8 H7V4 6 27S 40 9 00
T 11 40 8 41 220 ... 9 00
I n ru ... ss m ... loo
' et Ia4 ... 8 Ml s4 U4 ... 9 09
j svl 211 ... I 90 60 2)8 160 9 l
41 m 40 8 So 72 14 ... I 00
71 lul 1M 8 l 75 214 ... 9 00
V 177 ... 8 61 213 ... 9 00
4 Ki m I !2) 71 21 ... 8 00
87 344 ... 8 86 8s Ill ... 8 00
I II M ... I In 71 Ill ... 9 Oil
46 r ... 8 86 44 1 ... 9 00
84 90 ... 8 98 47 'a ... 9 00
14 US 40 8 86 es Uo ... 9 no
41 116 ... 9 16 81 21)3 ... 9 U0
St 210 ... I 96 7! 164 ... 9 U0
13 1-6 40 8 86 78 807 ... 4 00
SI i0 ... I 6 77.. 244 ... 4 00
t l ... I 86 11 a ... 9 08
4 1st 40 I 96 2'J) 40 9 00
77 17 ... I 15 K8 21 80 8 09
97 1U 40 I 71 HI 19 9 00
h4 210 41 IK f lit ... 9 00
81 UiO .. I 86 47 i.l ... 9 08
l Ill 44 I 86 71 218 ... I 06
U tin 40 186 ID 14 ... 8 US
64. Ul ... 8 88 .0 ..m W IN
44 ... I 9 64 4 ... 9
Woman Dies Suddenly.
STURGIS, S. D., Feb. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Terra Smith, 32 years of ae.
wife of L. E. Smith of Sttirgls, was found
dead In bed at 8 o'clock this rooming- by
her hushmd. who had, slept In an adjoin
ing room last night. A doctor wa sum
moned who claimed (Jeath was caused
about four hours before of heart failure.
Two children who slept with Mrs. Smith
last night were unaware of their mother's
denth until thl morning.
The body wa sent to JSloux Falls tonight
accompanied by the four children and the
husband.
Farmer Trampled by Horse.
BEATRICE, Neb., Feb. 21. iSpeolal Tel
egram.) Henry Bohlman, a farmer living
three miles northwest ' of Plckrell, waa
seriously Injured today by .being trampled,
by a horse from whlefi h was trying to
remove the shoe. He was badly cut about
the head and sustained two broken ribs. ,.
Woman Determined to Die,
PIERRE, 8. D Feb. 21. (Special Tele
gram.) Mrs. Nat W"agner of Sully county,
who ten days ago attempted suicide by
slashing Tier throat with. a,,Jtplfe, died, last
night from the effect of. her wound. Her
reeoverey might have boen possible if she
had not several time torn opn the stichea
to prevent hcnllng.
IHblrhelnier Candidate.
PIERRE. S. D.. Feb. 21.-i(8peclal Tele
gram.) John Blblehdmer, for the lasl year
deputy state auditor, this afternorrj an
nounced his candidacy for the position of
Mate auditor a a progressive rr publican.'
If you have anything to sell or exchange
advertise it in The Be-e W -.nt Ad col
umns. . .
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Total
48.800 67,400 42,500
Dry Goods Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 2L-DRY GOODS The
American Printing company announced to
day an advance of "4c yard on staple
prints to a bast of Ac, the new Jobbing
price to become effective on March 8. The
Amoskeag Manufacturing company an
nounced the withdrawal of all flunneletn,
the fall production. The market wa
strengthened In the cotton goods division
by these action and converters were more
active in tneir inquiries ime in tne nay.
Staple dress good for fall are being
ordered from tho large corporations. The
Jobbing trade for the day was fair.
is
9ini au4 Mole
NEW TORK. Feb. 21 SUGAR Raw,
rm; muscovado, R9 test, 3.78c; centrifugal.
test. 4.23c; molasses sugar, 89 teat, 3 4hc; re-
flned steady; cut loaf, 6.96c; crushed. 5.85c;
mould A. 5.50c; cubes. 6.40c; XXXX pow
dered, 6.30c; powdered, 6.35c; granulated,
6.16c; diamond A. 5.16c; confectioners' A,
4.95C1 No. 1, 4.90c; No. 2, 4 85c; No. 8, 4.75c;
No. 4, 4.75c; No. 5, 4.700; No. , 4.&c; no. 7,
4.60; No. 8, 4.55c; No. 9, 4.60c; No. 10, 4.45e;
No. 11. 4.40c; No. 12, 4.35c; No. 13, 4.30c; No.
14, 4.30c.
MOLASSES Quiet; New Orleans open
kettle, 32042c.
Of
Oils and Hoaia.
SAVANNAH. Feb. 21 OIL fiplrltt
turpentine, firm Bt 69ij694c
rosin rnrm; n, 4 a; t, w.iu; k, m.;
F, 34.5714; G. $4.60; H, $4.7H; I. $4.70; K.
$5 76; M. $6.30;, N, Sti.50; WG, $6.65; WW,
$7.00.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 21. WOOL Unchanged ;
territory and western medium, 2&28c;
mediums, 2024c; fins, l2iU2lc.
fine
Elln Batter Market.
ELGIN, HI.,. Feb. 21. nUTTKR-Firm.
30c. Sales for the week, 439,400 pounds.
MRS. BATONYI GETS DECREE
Final Chapter In Martial Difficulties
of Noted Whip and Wife
Ended.
NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-What Is presum
ably the laat chapter In the tangled mari
tal difficulties of Mrs. Frances Ilurke
Roche Batonyt was written today by Jus
tice McCall, when he signed the final de
cree of divorce separating the society mat
ron from her last husband, Aurel Ratonyl,
the noted whip.
Mrs. Burke-Roch Batonyl is permitted
to assume her last name, the Batonyl por
tion thereby being dropped, If she should
so desire. Mr. Batonyl is fotbidden to remarry.
Real estate transfers for February 21,
191u, furnlshtd by the Midland Guarantee
and Trust compnny, bonded abstracters,
1114 Farnam street. Tel. 2s8t, : Tiue Insur
ance: v
Walter W. Victor and wife vto'; Currte'
E. Kaedy, lots 1, 2 and i, block 12,
W. R. Homan's add Vi.',;...";;..i..$ 1
Edward LiBdqulst to Mnrous Sleek,,,.
lot 17, block 8, Clifton Hill..:;..'...M -,5,0C0
AuKUHta Stabrle to Fred P. Smith, lott.
5, block 27, Omaha 12,600
Saunders Investment cbmpany t0...r.
pete-r C. Cramer, lot U block 11,
Myers, Richards &iTllden's arjd:.,...
William . Poppleton and ' Helun , S.
Poppleton, his wMe, to Caroline L.
Poppleton, lot 8, block 28, Poppleton
Park
William F. Nash and wife to Jon.n ;
D. Peterson, part tiortBweat . ' nea.'s
32-16-12 i TIM
C. George Carl-berg and wife to Alice
Rlekey, lot 10, block 1, -Bedford Place
J. W. Gray and wife to C. A. $.
Christensen, lot 13U, potter at touo i
2d add. to South Omaha.,
Mlnnte M. Schlnborn to Psrala li.
Smith, lots 1 and 2, block 7. Jerome
Park .
Herman SchaeffVr - and 'wife' -to ,
Charles W. Sears, Jr. lot 23, , block,
1; lots 13 and 14, block 4, Pullman
Place '
Interurban Land company to It. C.
Argerslnger, lot 18, block 9. Her add. 1
Robert J. Shields to Jsy T. Chapen,
lot 20, block 1. Collier's add..........
Walter 8. Jardlne and wlfo to Harry
G. Murphy, north., 3 et, lot, 7, jIooIC'
82, city ..,.,.....
Interurban Land oompany to G-og
W. Mosher, part lie"; sec. 12-14-13. of
A. B. Alplrn and wife to Frank B.
Kennard, nVi of lot 1, block 26, city
John L. Holl, Henry ijL, Soli-- and;
Louis Soil to - Hans . Hnud
son, part lot 6, block 5, town of lrv
ington Mary E. Richardson to Helen L.
Alavie, west kit 6. block 8, Jetter's
add. to South Omaha
Hat tie V. Lee to Gartrude A. Bilger,
lot 6, block 11, Druid Hill......; .
Tn,n M Itoliinson and wire to tier
bert Cox. tr. lot 10, block 15, Central
Park
Carleton 8. Shepard and wife to T.
G. Hanna, lot 3, block 20, Kountte
Place
William H. Mallory and wife to Pearl
H. Brady, lot 30, Block 2, Patterson's
sub
S. J. Firestone and wife to Elisabeth
Shepard, lots 217 and 218, Charlsew
Heights '
Isaac Shepard and wife to Delia Msy
Chapman, lots 217 and 218.. Charlsew
Heights
E. Howland Bmith and wife to Mary
J. Wlllett. west two-iniros 101 0,
block 1. Lin wood Park
Joseph B. Robinson and wife to
Nathan Horn, north Vii lot 28 and all
of lot 29, block , Kountse' 3d add.
630
10
960
.1,100
7,600
' ' 1
'. 600
400
4,000'
1801 .
.' l.
'3,250
V
100
4,000
1
-
325
4T4)
200
3
800
f
750
8,(00
Nominations to Senate,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 31 President Taft
today seat the following nominations to
the senate: .
To be a rear tulmlral tn the pnvy. Captain
Sydney A- Staunton.
To be eol sector of customs at Aroostook,
Me., William W. Bewail. "Hill" Hawaii, re
appointed collector of customs at. Aroos
took, Is the famous iild guld who piloted
Mr. Roosevelt on a hunting trip and was
first appointed by him.
Wa Offer Toa
Nebraska Municipal Boads tt Mortgagai
If vou have a few hundred dollars
or mort that you want to keep safely
at Interest, rail or write
J. 31. CAB AST CO., Ino.
B39-40 raxtoa Block, Oniaba.""
Herbert L GoochXo
Brokers and Dealers
. , . , . . . . . I f ' .- 1
astART, rmoTiaraoca. tvrooaTa.
Ouieue Of float (10 81. T. Ufa ldf.
all Xelevboae Soaglas aail j ... -
XaepBden8. A-tUSl SBd A-tllta
Oldest 884 IsarftsS Boas la Uvs tata
-A.