'r
UK BHE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1910.
1."
lv AIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
)&arket i Nervous Over Reporti of
Damage -to Crops in riortawett.
WHEAT TAKES QUICK ADVANCE
f'nra Market Soft lltd Shade Lower
Offerings Not Taken Headlly
by Cmmh Houses, Onlni to
I'oor Shipping; Demand.
OMAHA, Feb. 25. 1910
sYiimt alerted lower on weak cables an 1
reports of heavy Argentina shipments. The
cash wheat situation In not a strong one
and prices are soft and on the decline.
Crop damage reports continue to keep
the market nervous.
It looks like the red Ipts of corn would
continue. The cash market Is weak and
"iitln ent la generally bearish.
W heal, after a weak anl lower mart, ad
vanced sharply on buying Induced by the
damage report and reports of Mlnneapol a
mill cloning owing to the Inability to ge.
cai -s for flour shipping. ' The market clot-ed
with a strong bull tone.
Tha corn market waa soft and ft shade
lower today. Value ranged narrow and
llttlo or no change, in the situation was
noticeable. Offerings are not taken readily
by canh houses owing to the poor shipping
demand. Kterks. continue to accumulate.
I'rlmary wheat receipt were 617,00 bu.
and shipment were at I. MO bu.. againet re
ceipt last year of 30. oo bu. and shipment
of 296.00 bu.
I'rlmary corn receipt were 603.000 bu
and shipments wen S'i'.ooo bu., against re
ceipts last ve-vr of MS.OOO bu. and ship
ment of 878.000 bu.
Clearance were 150. (HO bu. of corn. 4 (XV)
bu. of oats and wheat and flour equal to
M.000 bu.
Liverpool closed '-.'SVid lower on wheat
and Vd lower on corn.
Local range of options:
ArtlolesJ Open
High. Low. Close. Tesy.
Whnt
May.
July.
1 m i on
1 00't, 1 02
1 OS'! 1 00
1 on.
1 00
1 w-
1 02
Co n
May...
July...
in'
May...
July...
60'V
GL'N
62-s
I
4R74
43 Vi
fi3
40 I
4H-HI
62'
I
46
43V
45
4-T4
43't
4314
Cash Pileea.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, I1.07r1.0m4; No, 8
hard, ll.0Cyt.07; No. 4 hard, ll.00fil.08; re
acted hard. 93i&$1.00; No. 2 spring, tl.dTQl
1 Of.; No. 3 oprliig, 1 .C4.f 1 .06: No. t aurum,
VQtHc; No. 8 durum, 92'd93o.
("OFtN No t while 6',ic: No. 2 white.
6Hc; No. 4 white, 56'(i56e: No. S color, WW
Bfi'.io; No. 4 color, 647iu4r; rso. z yeuov.,
M'stc; No. 3 yellow, NMtisSc; No. 4 yellow.
6"u.'i4c; No. 2. Mi'ic; No. 8, 66iSfi6o; No. 4.
6.Vnf3c; no grade, 4f'i(fi2'c.
t lTS Standard 44.il5c: No. J white,
441, c; No. 4 white. 43&l4c; No. S yellow,
4tiW444c; No. 4 yellow, '8!c; No. 3 mixed,
43 V" 44c. . .
BARLEY No. 4, 69ijCOc; No. 1 feed, oX
wye.
ltYE No. 2, 7tk!3764c; No. 3 76ti'75V4c.
Corlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Oats
Chicago 30 412 17
Minneapolis . 347
Omaha 21 77
Dultith 17
r-BCA0 CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feat a res of the Trading nnd t'loslnsr.
Prices on Hoard nf Trade.
CHICAGO, Feb. 25. Urgent demand for
July wheat caused a Bharp advance lat
in the session tcdav, prices moving up
from lVfliJHe after dragging heavily. Corn
was wrak most of the day, although it
responded (.lightly to the late strength In
wheat. Provisions ruled higher all day,
under a (rood demand and finished from
lV.'j2'A.e up, pork loading the van.
Sluggish demand for cash wheat kept
the wheat market on a down grade most
of the session. In the last hour a strong
speculative demand for the distant months
forced prices from lN(fi2'vc above the low
point. July and September deliveries carry
In," the banner. July forged forward from
$1 (.Riff 1.07 and September advanced from
$l.0ttft 1.0'tH. May, with a lens precipitate
movement, mounted from $l.UMrTi'1.14x4. The
close was strong at near the high point,
with May at t.UKft.UYi. ic higher, and
July at SI 07. l4sfiT-o up. September
closed al 1101. Vr,(til7AC up.
Corn wa slow throughout. Fluctuations
wj-n bfrtween Vic and 4c, May moving
In fvnen wvgivme and fVH,c. May closed at
OWftWio, a shade lower.
Trade In oats was practically featureless
ali duy. May closed at 47'"a47,4c. a shade
higher.
In provision pork rnn up to $21 17H 'or
the May delivery and closed 12VVU17V!e
higher. Final flpures for the May products
were: Polk, 3 SR'ij;t,7V lard, 12.D5i?ji
I2(.7ifji12.!)7. and ribs, 12.f2i.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles.! Open. Hlgh. Low. j Close. Yes'y.
Wheat
May...
July...
Sept...
Corn
May... July...
Sept...
Oats
May. .,
July...
Sept..
I' rk
May..
July..,
Lurd
May...
July...
It lbs
May... July...
1 13U 1 14V4 1 13M,fl 14S. 1 14
II 0C,U 1 07-kjl 1 05 I 1 071 0Gi
I 1 01 I 1 031 1 00 I 1 031 1 01
06
67
67
47
T
41
I7 i,Trii-it1
I 871 7l
Cti7'i
67 i t7tf
4i'47f
434i444i!44
?;
(ft;
471
41 ( 41f 4J'4;:416
23 S7 23 97S( 23 S5
23 W I 23 921 23 80
28 97
23 00
23 S2
23 72
12 87
12 82
12 92Vj
12 87
I
12 B7!
12 52
12 97
12 P8 12 971
12 86 I 12 h?
I
12 KS 12 67
12 96 ;
12 62
12 r,2
12 60 12 62 12 67 12 47
no. a.
Cash quotations were as follow:
FLOl'ti Kasy; winter patents, $5.20(ff6.36;
winter straights. $4.4tKi5.45; spring straights,
4.8Rff6.10; bakers. 83.30'u6.40.
HiE No. 2, 8tij81c.
BAULKY Ketd or mixing, 624f64c; fair
to choice malting, 67(572c.
8E12D Flax. No. 1 southwestern, $2.09;
No. 1 northwestern, $2.19. Timothy. $3.90.
Clover, $13.40.
PHOVISIONS-Mesa pork, per bbl., $24.00
ffilM.U.'. Lard, per 100 sjbs., $13.06. Short
ribs, sides (loose), $12.L!il2.62; short
tlear sides (boxed), $12.76U.OO.
4L Total clearancea of wheat and flour were
Wiual to 94.WK) bu. Kx porta for tha week,
as shown by Bradstreet's, were equal to
I. 847,000 bu. Primary receipts were 617,000
bu., compared with (SO.OuO bu. tha corre
sponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
9 cars; corn, 247 cars; outs, 164 cars; hogs,
14,000 head.
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. t red,
II. lfcuil.24; No. 3 red. $1.1KU1.22; No. 2 hard,
$1.14vl.l5; No. 3 hard, $1.12fi 1.13; No. ,1
northern spring, $1.16'(jl.l7; No. 2 northern
fciirlng. il l;, tl.16; No. i spring, $1.111.15.
l orn: No. 2 i-iish, C3c; No. S cash, 6:c;
No. 4 caMh, D6t)6Kc; No. I white, 63c;
No. 3 white, 62nu2c; No. 4 white, C8Vg
toc; No. 2 yellow, 64c; No. S yellow, 62j
62c; No. 4 yellow, Mo. Oats: No. i
ash, 47c; No. i white, 4'u48o; No.' 8
white. 46Vi 47c: No- 4 white, 46i46c;
Handard. 47l,fi4?c.
Ul'TTKK-M.udy; creameries, 2tV&30c:
dairies, Jlftlac.
KClUsi Ueceipta, 6,682 cases. Market
eusy; at mat k. cases Included, 19ji22c'
first. 2lc; prime firsts, 2fc.
CH Ek.SK Steady : datsle ifi:ii?,..
twins 16".8l6c; Youiik Americas, 16a'
ltinc; long horns, 164ulic
I'OTATOKS Steady; choice to fancy. 3?9
4(k-; fair to gorxl, SJTc.
IOl'LTHY Steady; turkevs, ITc; chick
ens, 17c; springs, 17c.
VKAL Steady; 60 to 60-lb. weight S'iiSc
M to 85-lb. weights, D'JlOc; to 110-lb
weights, lOtSllc.
lUcelpts Today Wheat. SO enrs: corn, 412
mi s; ouis,' 17j cars. Kstimatrd tomorrow
tieat, 9 car; corn, 247 cars; oats, lii4 cara.
St. I.onla General Market.
ST. LOUTS, Feb. tV WH EAT Cash
higher; track No. 2 ri'd. $1.24(41.27; No. 2
h.ird, $1. 134(1. 14; futures closed higher
Mav, $1.14: July. $1 a.ru.06.
CORN Cash, steady; trark: No. 2. 63c
No. t white. 6rtc; Futures closej firm; .iay
6'.i-; July. trr'tif7c.
OATS Cash, stisdy; track No. I. 4Sc;
No. i white. 4SV: futures, closed steady
Miiv. 4r4tiir.7,c; July, 44c.
it YF Ulcher. Mc.
FLOl'R Firmer; r"d winter patent. $R 60
4''..00; extra fam-v mid straight, 4.iHini.tX);
hard winter clears, $(M)u(.20.
SKKli Tunothv. $'i.Wy3.60.
4'OHNMKAI $3 .25.
mtAN-Firmer; saiked, east track, $1.17
51 19
HAY Firm; timothy. $l..00ti 18.50; prairie.
IPtOu 14(f).
HA(;;iNa-6Se.
HKMH TW1NK-7C.
i i i . .,(, crciiinrv I '.iille
IROVfION8 Pork. steady; lobbing.
$ "6. VJ-d. higher: prime steam. $!2.7JV-
K'S.'. l)iv salt meat, hluher; boxed extra
bort. $11874; clear ribs, n.7; short
iaas, JltUia. bacon, hlghr; bod extra
y short, JI5.12V4;
clear ribs, $13.S7I4; short
cicars, $14.12-i.
t'lrrn; clilrkens. 1dc;
,;.i .tiKs, !- ic; turkeys. Jlo: dtiuks, c,
h.'s.. 12c.
I'M' is ixiwcr at 2;ic
Uecelpt". Shipments.
Flour, bbls t wo 6 I")
heat, bu 3 , : 0 6.4'0
Corn, bu hi, 6) 4(.4
Oats, bu ll,M) tMK
l;V VOUK UKNKHAL M tHKUT
(tantatloiis of the Iay on Vsrlosi
4. nm niodltle.
NKW YoUK. Feb. 26. FLOt;U -Firm,
but nuiet. Spring patentsl $o.fHii5.fcO; wm
ier pat-mii. fc iiOu6 uu; winter extras, No. 1,
$4 6014. 'Al, winter extras. No. 2. $4.404j4.V;
haiiM straights, $S.O(Vy6.2o; winter
s: i . lights. $. -i 4:'. spring clears, $4.n'ii
4 86. U. ceii, is, 19.200 -bbls. ; shipments, 11. HOI
I. mm. Hyp tloui', firm; fxir to good, W 'Olf
4 choice to fsnc.y, $4.6014.66. Buckwheat
riout. dull; bulk, UM9i.i)o, nominal, per
100 lb.
COK.VM EAL Steady ; fine white and yel
low, $1.66111.60; coarse, $1. 4091.60; kiln dried,
$3.40
UY K Ste-tidy ; No. 2 western, 90c, nominal,
f. o. b.. New York.
WHKAT-Spot, firm; No. 2 red, $1.30,
nominal, elevator, domestic; No. 1 northf-rn
Imhith and No. 2 hard winter, $1.2fi. nom
inal, f. o. b., afloat Options: Wheat de
clined early on the cables and profit-taking,
but aavanoed shurply in the afternoon
on artlve commlf slon-house buying, as a
result of bullish crop reports, closing c to
lc nrt advance. May, $121 8-16f 1.22 9-18.
closed, $1.22; July, $1.131.16, closed,
$1.16; receipts. 1.44 bu.
CORN Spot, steady; steamer. 6fc asked
and Ne. 1, skc, ales. both elevator export
basis; Ne. 2. 40c asked, f. o. b, afleat.
Option raarkt was without transai-H-ns,
clofclng unchanged to c advance. May
closed, T!.c; July, 7fir; Srptember, 7Gc;
receista, 91.196 bu.; shtpni'tits. 10,r,S7 bu.
OAl'S-Spot, steady; mixed, 23i! lt'S.,
nominal; natural, white, 2Ji'i32 lbs.. 0J"i'
56c; clipped white. 3542 lbs., 6SVu56o.
Option maiket was without transactions,
closing, unchanged. May. 62c; receipts,
96.075 bu.; shipments, 4,065 bu.
HAY St-adv; prime, $1.15; No. 1, $112
1.15; No. 2, $105; No. 2. 95c'P$1.00.
HiriliS Fftsv; Central Anyerlcs, Sn,e;
Bogota, lft22c.
LrJATHF.K Steady ; hemlock firsts, 2&
2!ic; sec mds. ii'j(27c; thirds. 2'Jg26c; re
jected. ifWitc.
I'HOVISIDNS Mess pork, firm at $25 ;i0;
family, $26.60; short clears. $25.xra 27.50.
Href, firm; mess. $13.fft 13.50; family, $17.60
ft 18.00; hf hams. $24.00 26.60. Cut meats
firm; pickled bellies. 10 to 14 lbs., $14.26ff
16.00; pickled hams, $14.00. Lard, strong;
middle west prime, $13.3.-(13.45. Reflnd
buniv steady; continent, $13.70; South
America. $14.20; compound, $9.5iVa9.75.
TALLOW Stendy; prime city, (hogs
heads 67c; country, 677c.
l'.UTTI':i:-Firm: creamery specials 32c;
held, second to special. 25W3JC; state dairy,
common to finest, 2;.U30e; western, factory,
'25i 2.':c.
CHKKSrc Firm, unchanged; receipts, 840
pligs. ; state, full cream, fall make, special,
nHftlfic; fancy, 17c; good to prime, 164
C16c: current : lake. best. 15(fil6c; com
mon to fair, 13ft 15c; skims. 136140.
EGGS 1 'nsettlrd and lower; western,
firsts, 25fi26c: seconds, 2.Vfi25c; refrigera
tors 22ffi 'He.
POl'LTltY Alive steady; western chick
ens. 17(017c; fowls, 20c; turkeys, 14?r20a;
dressed dull: western chickens, 1Gi17c;
fowls, Mfti'lKe; turkeys 22di26c.
WKATHF.R IN THE GRAIN I1EI.T
Colder Saturday for Nebraska the Net
Result of Series of Changes.
OMAHA. Feb. 25, 1910.
An area of high pressure overlies the
country east of the Missouri river, the ex
treme lower valleys and southern states,
with the crest of the hish over the lower
lakes and St. Lawrence valley. Generally
fair weather prevails over the territory cov
ered by the high pressure, and tempera
tures have fallen in the Atlantic and east
gulf states since the lat report. An area
of low pressure overlie the Hocky moun
tains and no. thwest, with Us center over
western Montana. This depression over the
west Is causing generally unsettled weather
throughout that portion. Light snows are
falling this morning In the extreme upper
Mis.-issippi and upper Missouri valleys, and
rain and snows are general throughout
the mountain district, with rains on the
Pacific coast. Temperatures are very much
higher from the lakes, west over the cen
tral valleys Into the mountains, and the
Indications are for warmer In this vicinity
tonight, probably turning colder by Satur
day afternoon or night, with continued
partly cloudy Nveather.
. . 1910. 1909 1908. 1907
Minimum temperature.... 24 20 34 80
Preclnltatlon 00 .00 .00 .00
Normal temperature for today, 27 degrees.
Kxeisi in precipitation since March 1,
4.74 Inches.
iff(.i.,.y corresponding period In 1909,
4.70 Inche.
Di fic-ncy corresponding period In 1908,
.2S Inches. 1. A. WELSIL
Local Forecaster.
Kansas City Grain and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 25. WHEAT Cash,
. .... . n ... .1 . KTi 9 UA 1 1 19 XT g
$1.07al.ll; No. 2 red. $1.20111.24; No. 8, $1.17f$
1.21: May, closed. $1.0H; July, closed, $1.01
CORN Unchanged to o lower; No. 2
mixed, 61c; No. 3, 59c; No. 2 white, 62c; No.
3. 4c; May, closed, 64c; July, closed,
OTillio'iiC.
OATS -T'nchanged; No. I white, 46348c;
No. 2 mixed, 45?646o.
RYE 72!!t75c.
HAY Unchanged ; choice timothy, $14.00
fiH.W); choice prairie, Jll.aj 11.50; choice
alfalfa. $17.txvi 18.00.
BUTTER Unchanged; creamery, extras.
29c; firsts, 27c; seconds, z&c; packing stock,
20c.
Receipts. Shipments
Wheat, bu 110,000 66,000
Corn, bu H.0-10 84,000
Oats, bu 8.000 11,000
Philadelphia Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 26. BUTTER
Steady; extra western creamery, 38c;
extra nearby prints, 34c
F.CK53 Firm; Pennsylvania and other
nearby firsts, free cases, 28c at mark;
Philadelphia and other nearby, current
receipts. In returnable casea, 27c at mark;
western firsts, free cases, 28o at mark;
western firsts, current receipts, free
case. 23ii27c at mark.
CHEESE Firm; New York full creams,
choice. 17 4c; New York full creams, fair
to good, 16 4 (S1 17c.
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 25. WHEAT May.
$1.14i c; J-uly. $1.14; cash. No. 1 hard,
$1.151. 164: No. 1 northern. $1.14frl.l6; No.
I n"rt er" $UWH1 14: No S. $1.074&!1.12.
SEED Flax closed at $2.17.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 67V(i6f)'4e.
OATS No. 8 white. 46'4i0.
RYE No. 2. Ka1Vlic.
BRAN In 100-lb. sacks. $22.00(22.50,
FLOUR First patents (In wood, f. O. b.
Minneapolis), $6.5O,y6.70: econd patents, $5.80
$i6.60; first clears, $4. 45(64. 56; second clears,
$.!.20j 3.50.
Liverpool Grain Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 25-WHEAT- Spot,
dull; No. I red western winter, no stocks:
future, nulet; March, gs 3d; May, 7s 10d;
July. 7s 9atd.
CORN Spot, firm; new American mixed,
northern, 6s Od; old American, 5s 9d; fu
ture, dull; March, 6s 4d.
HOPS In London, (Pacific coast);
steadv. 5 12s(i) 6 15a.
Mllnnnkee Grain Market.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. 25-WHEAT-No. 1
northern, $l.isfi 1.19; No. 2 northern, $1.16
1 17; May. $1,145.
OATS-47,,e.
BARLEY Samples, 67071c.
Toledo Seed Market.
TOLEDO. Feb. 26. SEEDS -Clover, cash,
$8.07U; Februi-ry. $8.07: March. $8 07U;
April. $7.70; October, $7.02; No. t, tf.Wfp
7 96. Timothy, prime, $1.95; March, $1.95. Al
lke, prime, $7.65; March, $7.66.
Peoria Market.
PEORIA. Feb. 25-CORN-Hlgher; No. 3
yellow, 69vc: No. 3, 69c; No. 4, C7e; no
grade, BmMe.
OATS Steady; standard, 47c; No. 3
white, 45f)47e.
nulnth tiraln Market.
DULT'TH, Feb. 15. WHEAT Mav, $111:
July, $1.14; No. 1 northern, $1.15; No. 2
northern $1.12.
OAT 8-460.
F.vaporaled Apples and Dried Fralts.
NEW YORK, Feb. 25 -EVAPORATED
APPLES Market very quiet, but buyers
are showing more Interest In the market.
On the spot fancy Is quoted at 10dlJe;
choice. 9.;9'c; prime, 687c; common to
fair. .i7e.
DRIED FRUITS Prunes are firm with
moderate supplies. Quotations range from
ii9e for Callfornlas up to S0-4s and 6ft9c
for Dregons. Apricots are firm on small
offerings from the coast. Choice, llVHlc.
extra choice, HijfllJe; fancy, 12(fl3e,
Peaches are firm, with some speculative
buying on the email stocks: choice, tiVtf
. ic; extra Choice, i'jT'c; ranev, 7'i(V.
I llal.-lii are unlet and steadv; lnoe Mtts-ntrl-i
are qutd at 3Ti4c; choice to
' anev sded. 6ti4c: seedless, ta4ic;
Loudon layers, $1.16ul-2i
m YOUR STOCKS AND BONDS
Advance Flattens After Futile At
tempt to Lift it Further.
'NEWS" IS UNSATISFACTORY
Professional Who nonaht Thursday
Hastily Resell When Hrporta of
that Ia Are Nol Ion.
firmed.
NEW YORK, F.l. 25. The lift to pi Ices
In yesierdny s stock market proved a dis
appninttntnt In Its Hft r effects tid.iy. 1'he
movement flattened i.ut after fuille at
tempts to extend i; by the professional
board room trader. The latter part of the
day was about as dull us the early part of
yesterday.
Some of the "news" on which the rise
was based proved so unsatisfactory to tne
professional buyers that they hastily re
sold meir takings. The Southern railroad
stocks fell back sharply, owing to lack ot
confirmation of yesterday's reports ot a
financial plan which would carry valuable
rights to stockholders. The conviction was
confirmed by the developments that the
stock maiket was falling Into a rut and
was destined to a period of dullness. The
pendency of the settlement of the wage
quescloti by the Southern railway Is no
helpful to the aivocate of higner prices.
The condition or tno winter planted
crops comes into Increasing importance.
Conflicting reports of the amount of dam
age dene in the southwest by the severe
weather wre an Influence both In thi
stock and wheat markets. The report of
earnings for January presented by the
Atcntson. lopeka Santa Fe oirered an
osjeel lesson of the cost of storm block-'
ades to the railroads. The operating cost
tor ine system was run up $l,624.4ii over
that of January last year, thus convert
ing a gain In gross earnings of over $500.-
0 into a net decrease of $1,000,000.
A significant development is the heavy
retirement of nolo circulation which the
banks have entered upon. Deposits for
that purpose with the subtreafiury ere
largely responsible for the week's large
gain by that Institution, which reached
6,i;iS.ooo. Evidently the banks are no
longer ahle to keep their notes In circula
tion and are retiring them. The move
ment Is noteworthy aa being unaccom
panied by any scarcity or advance in the
price of government bonds. This action
Sfts up a correction of condition resulting
from the emergency measures following
tne financial crisis of 1907 and the cur
rency famine which ensued when enormous
Issues of bank notes were Injected Into
the circulation, supplemented by heavy Im
ports of gold. The persistence of the bank
note Issues have helped to keep un prices
of commodities, which have, in turn, dis
couraged export demand, stimulated im
port demand and operated to force out gold
from the country.
Honds were firm. Total sales, nar value.
$2,843,000. Unlttd States bonds were un
changed on call.
Number of sales and principal quotations
on stocks today were:
Bales. High. Low. Clow.
Allli-Cbalmmi pfd 41
Amalgamated Copper 20,400 78 71
American Agricultural 200 47 47 410-4
Am. Dtet Miliar 7iM 384 STtt 37
Am. Can pM 2) 77 77 76
Am. C. A F 1,3'H M 61 63H
Am. Cotton Oil ion M 66 6i4
Am. H AL. pfd J0 lV4 88 19
Am. lorn Securities iniL
American Linseed 144
American Lornmotlva 100 6014 fiO4 6U
Am. 8. 4 11 8,1(M) Ht HH 84.
Am. 8. A R. pfd l'tt 107 107 107
Am. Btigar Rollnlnc 60 1K4 IK 125)4
Am. T. T I.HK) Uli i4,i:fc
Am. Tobacco pfd 200 fc'IV4 i U3H4
American Woolsn 100 $7 7 37
Anaconda Mining Co .8l 50 4!14
Atchison 8.20O 116 1)644, 1U.14
Atchtton pfd oo 10314 loa1 lV4
Atlantic Coast Una 6u0 1S3V4. 131 111
Baltimore eV Ohio 1,000 112 112 I I
Bal. A. Ohio pfd 91
nuthleliem Steel 600 81 30 80
Brooklyn Rapid Tr 14.600 77 76 76
Canadian Pacific 1,400 1S3 18: Is 2 '4
Central Leather 1.4110 40 40 40
Central leather pfd 10
Central ot New Jersey $'AI
Chesapeake A Ohio 3.700 4 43 44
Chlcaa-0 Alton 400 8H 6" M
Chicago (It. W.. new 31 31 1
Ohicago 4S N. W 6'0 167 1S 16v4
C. M. A St 1,300 HH H" 146
C C C A St Lit . e -
Colorado' F. A I. "l.ioO -'39 -3 4t
Colorado Southern $.400 66 U
Colo. 80. 1st pfd - eo
Colo. A So. id pfd 7
Consolidated Oaa 1.000 146 146 146
Corn Products 100 18 18 18
Delaware A H., ex-dlv 174
Denver A Rio Orande 1.300 41 40 40
D. 4k R. O. pfd T 7
Distillers' Securities 300 32 Si 32
Brie i."0 80 3
Erie lt prd ) 47 47 44
Erie id pfd K 37 i 84
General Electric f00 lr,6 164 lf4
Great Northern pfd 400 136 13 13ti
Great Northern Ore ctfa... 600 70 (w
Illinois Central 60O 143 142 141
Interborough Met. 3.6-10 21 23 2-
Int. Met. pfd 2.000 56 66 6.i
International Harrester ... 3.604 DO ft 8j
mt. Marine pfd 100 21 il 21
International Paper 13
International Pump 47
Iowa Central 2
Kansas City 80 300 38 87 17
K. C. 80. pfd 9
Louisville A N 6."0 156 163 153
Minn. & St. L. f 4 46 44 .
M., 6t. P. A S. B. M l.0) 143 143 142
Missouri Pacific 71 71 71
M , K. T 2.100 44 43 43
M., K. At T. pfd 71
Natlenal Biscuit 100 1"8 108 108
National Lead 1,300 82 82 82
N. R. R. of M. 1st pfd 1
New York Central 1.6U0 122 IS 121
N. Y.. O. A W 1.400 48 46 4o
Norfolk A W 8.100 10J 101 102
North American l"0 79 J9 do
I Northern Paclflo 1,200 1S4 134 136
Pacific Mall 800 U ii 31
Pennsylvaala 12.00O 134 13i ii
People's Gas 700 111 110 110
P.. C, C. A St. L )0 103 100 ioa
Pressed Steel Car 200 43 43 4.t
Pullman Palace Car tz
Railway Steel Spring 200 4) 41 41
Reading 127,800 170 168 14
Republic Steel 1.600 8V 88 38
Republic ftleel pld 101
Rock Island Ca 6,600 60 48 4
Rock Island Oo. pfd f- '4
St. L. A 8. r. 3d pfd 2-K) 50 49 4'J
St. Louis 8. W 800 2 29 20
St. L. 8. W. pfd 1O0 1 73 13
Sloas-Sheffleld B. A I &I0 7l 7 76
Biuthern llclflo 11.600 127 12 12t
Southern Railway 1,000 2f
80. Railway pfd 60O 64 86 6o
Tennessee Copper 100 34 84 83
Texss A Pacific 400 30 3n 30
T., St. U A W 7110 44 43 4;t
T., 8t. U A W. pfd 100 tt 66 60
tnlo Paclc 4,400 18 187 187
I'nlon Pacific pfd loO loo :oo 100
V. B. Realty 74
V. s. Rubber 1.2O0 45 44 44
U. Steel 1M900 81 80 81
U. 8. Steel pfd l."0 11-0 130 119
Utah Copper M 60 49 48
Va. -Carolina Ctiemical .... 1,400 (5 64 b4
Wabash 00
Wauash pfd $,.1' 47 47
Western Maryland, ctfs.... l'K) 48 4S 48
Westlnghouse Slectrto .... 500 71 70 VI
Western I'nton I.800 76 75 76
Wheeling A L. B 6
Wisconsin Central IO) 49 49 4
PlU.burg Coal 4W0 l) l 11
Am. Steel Foundry 61
United Dry Goods 100 116 118 118
Laclede Gas ) l'H 103 lui
Total sales for the dsy, 568,300 shares.
Local Securities.
Quotations furnished by Samuel Hums,
Jr., 614 New York Life building, Omaha:
II. a. Asked.
City of Omaha 6s. lili 101 101
City of Omaha 4s, 1929 l.-, :o6
Columbus. Neb., K. L. 6S. 1926 94 j
Cudahy racking Co 6s 6a i, ()
Detroit U. Ry. s. I per cent antes, 1911 99 ) ki
trie R. R. col. per cent notei, 19.11.. 100 10,114
Oeu. Rubber Co. e. 9 per c. notes, 19 5 94 94
Kansas City Hime Tel. t, 191 91- 92
Kansas City Slock Yards 6s. 1911 100 101
Long Bell Lumber Co. as, 1922 99 100
Mass. Rise. Co. 4 per cent Dotes, 1913 97 9)
Neb. Tsl. Stock, per cent ti, . Juo
North Platte Valleylrri Co. 4s, 120.... .99 ,00
Omaha Water Co. ta, 1916 lot joi
Omaha Water Co. 6a. 1144 94 i
Omaha Water Co. 2d pfd II la
Omaha Gas 5s, 1917 99 99
Omaha B. L. A P. 6s, 183 $8 49
Omaha K. L. A P. p't i per cent 81
Omaha St. Ry. 6s. 19 4 99 100
Omaha A C. B. St. Ry. 5s. 1928 t 99
Oiusha A C. B. St. Ry. pfd. I per oent 14 at
Omaha A C. B. St. Ky. com IS 76
Omaha A C. B. Ry. A B. pfd 14' 15
Slum City Stock Yards, pfd, per cent 90 I14
festtls 4l. 1930 104 1'Hi,
Swift Estate e. 1 per cent notes, 1911 91 , 100
Union B. Y. Stock, Bo. Omaha, sx-dlr ...
New York Mining Stocks.
NEW YORK. Feb. 16. Closing quotations
on mining stocks were as follows:
Alies 200 lndellle tn 6
Brunswlok Con 6 l.lttl calef
Cora Tunnel slock... 19 Mexican its
do bonds II Ontario 31M
Con. cel. A V 170 Opnlr joo
Horn Silver 15 Standard 74
Iron Silver 115 Ysllow Jacket 130
Offered.
Trtusry Statement.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-The condition
of tha treasury at the beginning of busi
ness today was aa follows: '
Trust Funds Gold coin. ".. STfj.s; sil
ver dollars, 46.(X!UHJ0; silver dollars of t
HV-KmO; sliver certificat;s outtandliig!
$4x6 0f,'l 04).
Genual Fund Standard silver dollars In
geucral fund, fS,4o2,T70; current liabilities.
2?:;
orking balance In treasury of-
in banks to cr dit of treas
urer of the United States. xi5.iU4.ooi; sub
sidiary silver coin. tel. 226, 767; minor coin,
$1 I '.V.'ll; total balance. In general fund, $M,
519.220. KKP4MIT OP TIIF, I.KAIll0 HOI SF.
Transactions of the 4,Mlated Banks
for the Week.
NEW YORK. Feb. 2fi. Rrndslreefs bank
clearing for the week ending February
24 show an BKgrcgate of 2.7.i7. 551.00) a
against $3.l27itKU.0 last week and tJ.t"i.
(m.000 In the corresponding week last year
The following Is a list of the cltlea:
CITIES.
Clearings. Inc
New York
Chicago ...
Hneton
I'hiladelphla
St. l.ouis
Kansas City
Pittsburg
Pan Francisco
Kaltlmore
Cincinnati
Minneapolis
New Orleans
Cleveland
lHtrolt
Omaha
11.670. R-,2.()
0.5;.
10 21.
6.7 .
24. 7..
13.71.
11. .
16.4 .
20.1.
l.lj.
'oS'sj.
31.7 .
2J.0j.
36. 3.
17.4. .
1S..-.I.
4.4,.
28.r.
32.2i.
2U.0;.
8.1 .
18.7.
27.6.
101.0( .
10.4 .
3l.7i.
37.l'.
10. 6.
1.7,.
14. 6.
2.8-.
25.9 .
2..
1.7 .
2T. .0 .
fit .01.
19. r.
1.4,.
t.;iaii.ooi
1.17. i
17I3.0oi
5o.4'.i.0v
43.S-W.OOOi
41SS,(00
37.ni.S.O.IOl
24.140.OOOi
lit. 432 0)l.
17.M1,K)
b'..i.Vi.0.io
14 Wi.fiOO!
14 (WO.Oo'l
14,368,000
13 ir'i ni
lii.tai.tKol
u.tus.too
.7.U'
.2i2 00();
7..0oo
8,S21.W)i
".MkitVO,
8.1k) t.OOO'
6.4.r,7.(Al
7.2T7,OK)l
5,S51.04)i
8.012.0001
B.773.0iiO
S.iVi.i.nlj
6.81.0 0j
tJ.79l.CKs
4. 3 000!
4 &47.IM),
4 aifi.nd;
5 R O O'
8,584.0X)
.,, l.WS.I v
2. HI!. (..-. i
3.218 trl.
3.."!5 O)0.
.4:2 oH
3.07S,(HV)
2.874.001)
4 432.0001
.. 2.51!i.OO.)j
2.H2 0tl
2.('Bl,l)0i
l.lM.OX)!
' 1 (,21i0
2,l'.'7.(i
1.7SS.OI0I
1.7.7. 0i()
1.613 0J0I
2.6ti6.0i
l.U43.(')e)!
2 101.0001
1.71l,0!.
l.tftv.OOOj
l.5ii.onj
1.4:-,3 0X
1,477.01)0
1.737.0K!
1.37fi.00
L2!)ti.00O
1.4'V.fi0t)
1.254,t')i
1,01.0XO,
1 222.'Otli
1.2i:i C0J
l,03o.(l
1.118.000'
ws.oto
l.Oiiii.OOO)
1 147.000!
s:;i.mi0i
I.0.10.0001
04.000
8t,00
7S4,0O0
6'.lf (.--Ml
633.0001
B6k.O0O,
933.0jO
72!t.om
678.0001
70-).000
871.O00I
Bo2 ow;
K.XH
643.000
422.O0OI
306.O0OI
333.000
, . 417.OU0
419.0001
ST.6.CO0I
2W.00OI
806.0 O)
2,709.0O:
, 2,21).(tt)l
25.773.0001
15.lfi9.000
9.0
los Angelea
lyouisvllle
Milwaukee
Seattle '..
St. Paul
Buffalo
lmnver
Indianapolis
Atlanta
Providence
Portland, Ore
Momphis
Richmond
Fort Worth
Salt Luke City
Washington, D. C...
8t- Joseph
Columbus
Albany
Taooma
Savannah
ftpokane, Wash
Toledo
Hochtster
NitHhvllle
Hartford
les Molms
Teoria
Norfolk ...
New Haven
Sioux City
Wichita
Grand Ruplds
Syracuse
Augusta.. Oa
Hirniinghatn
Springfield, Mass. ...
Kvansvllle
liayton
Oakland. Cal
Okluhoma
Jacksonville. Kla. ..,
Portland. Me
Worcester ,
Liittle Rock ..v ,
Knoxvllle ,
Wheeling. W. Va...,
Charleaton, S. C
Chattanooga
Lincoln
Wilmington, Del. ...
Mobile
Topeka
Davenport
Wllkcsbarre
Kalamaao, Mich. .
Fall River
Cotlar Rapids, la
Saerami.nto
New Bedford
Springfield, 111
Macon
Youngstown
Fort Wayne
Helena
Fargo, N. D
Columbia, 8. C
Akron
Canton, O
Dexington
Krle, Pa
Sioux Foils. B. D...
Rockford, III
Qulncy, 111
I'.loomlngton, 111.
Springfield. O
Chester, Pa.
South Fend. Ind....
Lowell
Blnghamton
Jackson, Mies
Decatur, lit
Mansfield, O.
Fremont. Neb
Vlcksburg, Miaa. ...
Jacksonville. 111. ...
Duluth, Minn
Scranton, Ps.
Houston
Galveston
3.5
5.9
20.01.
13.81.
19. l.
U.fli.
16. 91.
48.41.
W. 6.
3.0).
18.3.
29.41.
11.91 .
12. 0i.
I8.&1.
8T.3.
47. 81.
28.2) -
I-
29.21 .
17. 9.
1.1 .
8.21 .
4J.0
6.6
8.2
36.21
18.0!
I
7.9
1.2
31.2 .
11.41.
2.2 .
14.91.
76.7.
71.r..
0.1!.
78. 6.
25.81.
34.31.
8.11.
43. 3.
6.71.
2.9
93.71
50.41
3-2.11
71.11
12.6
' 5.9!
17.1
33.71
S8.ll
14.61
5.7
'js!5
24.9
19.3
18.5
5.S
11. G
5S.6
2.3) .
12.1 .
Not Included In totals because contaln-ina-
other Items than clearings.
ln?.rJ? .L.idd In totals because compari
sons are. Incomplete.
New York Money Market.
. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-MONEY-On call,
easy; 263 pef cent; ruling rate 2 per
i.ia vtL nr cent: offered at
ceni; emmm w"i- - - . . .,
3 oer cent. Time loans firm and more ao-
. at . aah 4 vilniaf V saliva
iVr cent:" sV,' mhk i47 wnt
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4Vs6
PaTTERL.INO KXCHANGE -Steady, with
snualRbu.ess in bankers' bill. 1 at VMW
4.8460 for sixty-day bills, and at H8W for
demand. Commercial bills, 4.844.84Vi.
SILVER Bar, 60c; Mexican dollars. 44o.
BONDS Government steady; railroad.
"cTosIng quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
V. S. ref. is, rei....l01Int. M. 'M. 44s. J
4o ceupon I, J?P " i2,,
II a He rsa W to 4Vd
do coupon '. -iwi'K. C. So. 1st s. m.
U B 4s re. 114L S. 4b. 4s 1931.... 94
do Tcoupon . U 4il N. unl. 4.
Am.-Ohi7. 1st ta MM K. A T. 1st 4... M
Am. Aa 5s l' "4" 4 's
Am T A T. e. fc..l04HMo. P.elfle 4. 1
Am Tobacco 4s 81V.N. R. R. of M. 44s.. .4
4o i, 106 N. Y. C. I. Stts K"4
Armour Co. 4V,a... 93
Atchlsm sen. 4s H0M.N. T.. N. H. & H.
00 "v. 6. ..1 .TVs'N. W. lrt o. 4.... m.
At C U 1st 4s...... M4 Io cv. 4s 10.14
Hal. A Ohio 4s 9'.No Pacific 4s 101.
do IM-s W'h d" I
do 8W SVis t(0Vl). . rfdg. 4s ... 14
ftrk Tr cv 4s lTPenn. cv. 94s 1916.. 97
Ten. ot Oa. as ..1044 1 con. 4.. I'M 4
r of N J s. i....l244R"1lng n- 4s 4
rti. A Ohio 449.... iovm. b. a a. r. if- 4s 544
do rsf. 5s I"6 00 "
Chicaso & A. 4a... 7S48t. L. 8. W. c. 4s... la
C S A Q 1. 4S.... 944, do 1st gold 4s S
00 isn 4s 9Vi Seaboard A. L. 4... 24
C. M 8.P. I 4 r. 'BO. Pac. col. 4. W4
C . R 1. A P. 0. 4s. 814 lo ev. 4s 1
00 rfi. 4s , 9Ms do 1st ret. 4s
colo lnd. is "4 So. Hallway 6s N
l3olo kid. 774 oo gtn. 4s 50
C. 8 r. A o. 44s. 4 I'nlon Pacltlo 4s. 1014
O A H cv. 4 1044, o w
D A H O 4s 74 00 lt "t. 4s.... !7
do rsf' 5s 4 V. B. Uutilwr ds lt4
Dls?llli- 6. 74 V B. Steel 24 5.... .l.4
Krle p. 1. 4s nr.4Va -faro. Ltism. 5s.. VW4,
do SMI 4s 76 Wabasb 1st M.. , . . . .111 4
do cv. 4s, ser. A... 7a do 1st c. fc.... M4
do tsrls. B '! Weeiorn Md. 4s U
G.n. Elec. cv. 5s 1444 W.l. Blec. cv. Ds... 24
111. On. 1st ref. 4s.. K V.ls. Contral 4s. 44
Int. Mst. 44s i4Mo. Psc. ov. ts etts.. o4
Bid. Offered.
I.ondou gtitek Market.
LONDON. Feb. .American stocks
opened steady and a fraction abovt parity
today Fair general biiyiur strengthened
the market during the first hour and at
noon prices were firm and at Vol point
higher than yesterday's Nsw York close.
London closing stocks:
Consols, money tUfcLoulsvllls A 14 15? Vi
do amount M.. . A T.... 4D,,
Aim!, Copper 794N. Y. Central le
XrTcnda 1: 1,4 'Norfolk -V 104
Atuhl.011 .11' 4o PM-. -- W
do pfd 1"7 Ontario oV W 41
Baltimore OMo. .. .1U''4 Pennsylvania S4
fanaillan Pacific. .. lV44Rand Mines 94
Chesapeake O 4 Readme. rl4
Chlcaje O. W j Mv.Snuthsrn Ry H4
Chi., MM. A 8t. P...1W4 do pM........
De Beers 964 Southern Pacltlo SO
Denver A Rio O. . . . t! "l nlon Pacific 1914
do pfd "4 & P" 1'
Erl, 't'. 8. Steel Ml
do 1st Pfd 40 4o pfd 1W4
do 4 pfd 74Waba!l Zl'i
Qrand Tmnk tf, 4o pfd 4'.,
Illinois csntrsl H Bpunlsl. 4s 9o4
Kx-dlvldnd.
BII.VF.R Bar, closv d weak at 23id per
ounce.
MONEY l'ifJlH P" cent.
The rate of d Hcount In the open market
for short bills Is 2V1i2 5-l6 per cent; for
three months' bills. 2B-Wii24 per cent
nar Stiver Is Lower.
LONDON. F. b. 25. Har silver declined
-ld2J 7-10d ounce here today. The fall In
the price was due to the proposed Increase
In the Indian Import duty.
Ussk CTerlas
OMAHA, Feb. 25. Bank clearings for to
day were t1."ti2.4H.',.2s and for the corres
ponding dale last year, f2.o20.C9s.oO.
Hay Market.
OMAHA. Feb. 2a. H AY Choice Kansas,
$1300; No. 1. 112 jo; No. 2. 81100; coaise.
M Oo; packing. 17. Od. Straw Wheal. 7 O);
ryu and oats, ts 00. Alfulfu, $13. on. The sup
lily of good )iy Is light and in, demand
heavlor than in supply.
Doc.
0 JAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Killing; Cattle Lower Friday, but
Higher for Week.
NEW HIGH TOP FOB HOG PRICES
Liberal Receipts of Sheep land l.amhs
for a Frldn), While Demand Is
Reasonably Active sad Prices
Are Fally- Steady.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 2S, 1910.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Off cial Monrlav .. S.770 0 .!.! 14
Official Tuesday 5,049 9.ft'0 6.54S
lifficlal Wednesday 4.31? Ws 4.5.1
Official Thursday' 4.S-0 9.770 2 .."
Estimate Frltlay 1.800 .o00 3.S 0
Five days this weol:.. .22.816 40.294 26 0. '3
Same days last we k I8.1W6 51.630 52. 1 1 4
Same days t weeks ago.. 19.441 46.769 4.
bame days 3 weeks ago. .16.161 3.V161 2) 012
Same days 4 weeks ago. .19.210 S'.TW 27, ?2)
Sumi days last year 13.9r6 86.8S0 ;3.,8-)
The followlnir table shows the receipts ot
cattle, hogs and sheep at Sooth Omaha for
the year to date., cotnoarcd with last year:
1910. l.W. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 157,644 147,823 9,821
Hogs 36.St9 413.3V7 4i"..i'i.S
Sheep 231,620 2.12,689 1,1 ,
The following table i-hows the average
price of hogs nt Bouth Omaha for the la.t I
several days, with comparisons: j
Date. I MO. 19O.;lvJ.:i37.,lO0,lOS.Bv4. !
Feb.
I''eb.
Feb.
Feb,
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Fob.
Fob.
16..
18.
17..
18..
19..
tU. .
21..,
22..
23..
24..
26..
TTrVi
H6v
let
"l;s,
I
-'.,;
19.
18
23 1
6 21 1
8 1
6 0T
6 03
5 91,
5 9," I
I
5 :
( 041
6 )1
6 4,
4 031
6 921 6 M: 4 35;
931 i Hi, 4 86
I 91, I 73
6 81 14 671
4 94
B 04
.-. 01
i D
6
9
5 ?S
5 88
5 20
6 32
4 Obi
4 10
4 Di li 7S S M I
4 ISi 6 82, 5 9 4 60;
4 07 8 82 6 9o, 4 iS
4 971
6 8-1 & 9. 4 I I,
6 82 04 4 (9
I 4 06; 4 6 ij
6 79 I 4 741
4 02
4 11
.-Sunday.
Ileceipts and disposition of liv; stock at
Die I'nlon Mock yards, South Omaha, Neb.,
for twenty-four hours end.ng at 3 o'clock
p. m., February 2o:
KriOElPTS.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, ll'r's.
C. M. & t. P 8 3 7 ..
V abash U R 2 1 ..
Mo. F. Ky 7 6 .. 1
V. V. R. U. 17 20 9
C. & N. H. (east) .... 7 4 1..
C. S N. W. (wtwl).. 57 6s 1
C, it P., M. & O.. 14 6 1
C, B. & g. (oast) .... 2 2
C. H. & 4. (wtst)... 12 14 6 1
C, R. 1. P. (east).. 5 6 1..
C, R. X. & P. (west). 1 1 .. 1
Illinois Central Ky.. i 'i
Chicago Ot. Western 2
Total receipts 134
136
26
uisrosmoN.
CalLie. Hogs. Sheeji.
Omaha Packing Co.
3t5
1,007
6.14
bo3
Sol
OoO
owut ana company ....
Cuuahy I'aching Co
Armour 01 Co
1 41
Oil)
i.iii
1.00J
"'40
t
29
4M
19
loj
IS)
43
2o
81
34
151
W
UI
4
tl
605
2.ull
2.2l4
0. 11tfo
1. 'ojit
1 achvi ai tz-B01t.11 Co. .....
1 Murpny
Mi.ri.a & Cu
at. Clair
W. b. Vanitnt Co
Bomon, Vatiaint & Lush
biepiiens Bros
Hill & (Son
K. B. Lewis
Huston & Co
J. a. Root & Co.
J. H. Bulla
L. Wolf
1 McCreary A Carey
' tt. F. iiannitoii
Sullivan Bias
T. J. Inghram
Ma & Kan. Calf Co....
Other buyers
431
Totals S.457 11,327
CATTLE Rece.pts ol caitl were very
liberal lor a Friday, 129 cars being r.-p.ir.ed
in. This makes the total for the five duy
22,800 head, a gain of over 4,000 head aa
compartd with the tame days last week
and of close to 9,000 head aa compared
with the corresponding peilod of a year
ago.
Buyers who were In need of a few more
cattle this morning were out early and
picked up some of the more desirable of
ferings at prices that did not look so very
much lower, but when It became apparent
Uow large receipts really were buyers gen
erally laid down on the market to the ex
tent of at least 10c and In some cases pos
sibly lO-ii lie. This means that the market
for the two days Is around 16'u20c and In
some cases possibly 2."c lower than the ex
treme high point on Wednesday. Stl:l
values are In the neighborhood of loloc
higner than the close of last week.
VV hat has been said regarding beef steers
would apply equally well to cows and heif
ers. Oood feeders were again In demand and
what few there were commanded good
steady prices. Ore bunch of alfalfa and
pulp fed Colorado feeders sold as high as
e.40, to be taken back into tha country
and finished. The best feeders are safely
li320c hlghar than last week, while thin
and common slockers are aa much as 10
ijlbc lower.
yuotauor.s on cattle: 'Oood to choice
cornfed steers, $.fiOy7.60; fair lo good
cornfed steers, $5.75jii.60; common to fair
cornfed steers, $4.71435.76; good to choice
cows and heifers, $5.Wg.00; fair to good
cows and heifers, $4.3OTJ5.00; common to
fair cows and heifers, $2.75d4.30; good to
choice atockers and feeders, $4. 7591). 00; fair
to good stockers and feeders, J4.2o4.7o;
common to fair stockers and feeders, $$.25
fe4.25; veal calves. 4.O0'8.25; stock heifers,
$3.0011.(4.00; bulls, stags, etc., $S. 2605.10.
Representative sales:
BEEF STEFJRi
No. Av. rr. No, At.
1 814 i tt J 114$
.6 SIS 6 50 2i.....' l.il
45 o5 5 66 14 11.HS
16 ltHii 6 40 11 lial
23 1-9 6 66 7 12lM
7 910 t ko 24....'
4 1 6 110 17 1211
It) 1121 6 90 12 I N
11 1041 4 00 is 11M
li llo 05 7 11J
18 Uii 0 10 31 11:17
II iS t 10 i 12a!
21 leM 10 II
19 JilO 10 40
COW3.
6 841 3 00 tl 10,4
t 937 I Z 16 j
t Til 3 m i mil
4 ..10 4 4 Oo 9 i it
4 3I 4 16 100
tl 470 4 40 18 lust
10 892 4 40 ' 1,164
6 k6 4 60 7 Wii
4 7S7 4 70 4 , 1077
14 I2 4 76 lost
11 4 U 1.J94
U 970 4 a t... lltl
16 4I 4 9u 1 ...107C
.HEIFliHS.
4 4W 4 10 lti 141
10 489 4 U 12 701
4 IU0 4 10 til
10 9a 5 00
Pr.
I 0
( 26
t 10
t 90
t 16
40
t 49
t 40
0 60
4 60
1 to
66
t 60
6 00
6 00
t 00
10
a
6 15
t ti
4 26
t 26
I 66
6 S6
$ 10
6 lo
i ti
COWS AND HEIFERS.
934
4 IS '11.
. . 837 t 00
BULLS.
t 1070 4 56 1 1650
1 440 4 f.5 1 17J0
1 441) 4 40 1..... 1620
2 107 j 4 41) 1 1(70
1 14 0 I ti 1 Jf,D
1 1290 4 40 I laiw
J 710 4 TS . 6 17
1 144U 4 Ho 1 , 1419
1 1470 4 to 1 1410
CALVES.
1 14 4 So 1 110
1 U0 IU t ,. 17i)
1 Jill t 00 1 'm
6 146 t 2r 1 10O
t 10 t 00 1 ,60
1 20 1 1)0 7 nt
I S4W 7 60 1 no
1 160 7 76 1 sj
1 loo I no 1 i
1 lb) 00 1 200
t 171 Oo
( 00
( 10
t 10
5 10
6 M
t
I 2t
I 61
I 2o
1 :r
I 26
I ti
t 24
t i.
t 83
16
I 25
I 26
STOCKLKa AND FEEDERS.
its....
6o7 4 S 7.
. . ',0f
.. 144
.. it!
.. 176
. . '
.. 9it
.. 946
..1042
1
t 10
6 1
i 16
i 601
I 86
b X6
I W
14...
U....
li....
oft 4 35 14
til 4 60 11 ,
101 4 60 27
li IU 4 76 M
I t 4 75 tl ,
16 990 4 V5 11. .
14 7J1 4 40 ,T
It 491 I Of.
, . WESTERNS.
J. C. Hubbard Colo.
No. Av. J'r.
00 f. eders..H44 6 40
HOOS A better reusing: was evident In
purchasing circles today and early hogs
changed hands at pt.'ces about a nickel
higher than yesterday's average uhder the
Influence of a healthy demand. A few se
lected loads po-'slbly showed even greater
improvement, but the amount ot business
at any greuter advance was too meager to
affect the big volume of trade In the
neighborhood of a hundred Inuils told pretty
cloae to 60 higher, or, In other words, most
of the receipts were welched up on this
basis.' ...
Toward the close, after packers and ship
per had filled their larger orders, the
demand eased off considetably and bidj
were lowered ali along the line, with the
result that late hogs told but little. If
any, better than yesterday
A considerable portion of the offerings
were purchased at a spread of $916(u9.10 as
compared with yesterday's bulk of u'lua
i.Ho. Tops reached $a.4v, which figure is
t
the highest ever paid at thl point In the
history of the trade. Yesterday's tops. It
will be remembered, slopped at tViYi.
Supply for the-week thus far Is about
10ipo head short of the heavy runs for Cio
same days last wrrk. CoiMiittot.s on most
days have been highly favorable to s;ier.4
and prices have taken an upward trend
na the result of brisk competition. Current
valoea are about Wc
h rh r thin lastwe k s
cio.-e.
Representative sales
No
Sh.
N" Av. g. Tr
7 !U ... 9 ;s
U J.7 . . M
4.-. i ... IS
70 ?H ... ?
m ri ... n
n jii ... 1 2.,
ti tn 40 J,
tn n.
44 m ... fs
-8 ii n
fi Hi if t tr.
9 ' 4m 11
.".. J 15 ... t n
37 5 4 I1 lit
59 W2 1!0 t !
i ! 1 ... rs
to 2.-! ... IIS
8" ... ,
4 ;--i ... 50
4 m ... 50
f.2 :.) ... 30
tM ... jo
71 574 ... M
70 t:o ... t jo
r.i 14 1 . . jo
77 V.tl KB SI
'.) g7 . 10
so nn (1.1 1
; ji ... 1 vi
: ts ... so
74 ... '0
in ... so
mi m ... I jo
It !4T ... i JO
J 4 Ui ... t M
n ::4 ... 1 1314
i M ... :s
f? I7i ... t tn,
14 211 ... I -"
59 l ... in
i 2M ... I 5
47 HV. ... II
f. ?eo ... 9 .
77 14 ... t M
ri ?m ui 9
75 l ... 115
v s.1 . . 9 sr.
ro ; ... 9 si
tt SIO ... I 3!l
1.9 T4 ... 9 S5
17 SJ5 ... 40
r, . .
4
4 . .
HI
.14
47 .
r .
: 0 . .
74. .
'74 .
7.1. .
54. ,
W. ,
T4.
tt.
H.
T4.
&V
5.1
40 9 071
.214
. .I"-.
. ll
.514
..(
..!
.
. sr4
,.::4
,.M
..141
...01
. .!
. 1!9
.. !
..1M
. ,!l
,.2?
H
10
I'
LI
'0
9 Itv,
n
I.-,
t 11
1:.
in
15
r.
t 15
l
9 IB
9 171
M
11 n
!
9 '!
til
S-1
41
t .
tt .
7(
3..
St..
14..
5.1. .
Tl .
If .
4..
. .
7 .
!..
71..
it .
7..
H. .
4 .
77..
77..
CO..
71..
7!. .
.117
ill
.219
114
.9
.!
15
.1SS
.11
.97
111
i'
19
.191
.4
110
tn
.(4
.191
:m
it
J 9
.t.W
-l
.311
?1
.?40
tu
tu 9 M
9 So
l
tf
ti
to
to
tt
9 )
so
:v
n
M
o
!i
u
111,
ui
0 UV,
ti
"1
?
'40
im
so
4-1
80
M .
U
74 . .
(B..
T.
SI.,
!0
ino
1 hllEEi' Receipts were fully normal for
a Friday, about twenty doubie-decks being
received. A raft ot lambs showed up Hi
the early supply and hig'.-.-d: essol (dull
moved readily at fully steady prices. 80111c
choice Mexli-ans chained hands al $9 20
and Colorado were good enough to sell at
$9.15. Ewes sold as high as $7.15, which is
within a nickel of the high top of the sea
son and, incidentally, the best price ever
paid at this point for stook ot this de
scription. Generally speaking, today's tradt
in live mutton and lambs was on a quota
bly steady baxls, with the same healthy
undertone apparent that has featured the
market all through the weak.
For the five das this week the supply
has been about 6.000 head short of the num
ber received during the same days last
CTtyXhowen a vaesta.,nprdv"
However, as recent sales have Indi-
weeg
ment. how
rated. Prices paid for high-dressing ewes
and yearlings were the lilphest In the his
tory of the local trade, and lambs, as well,
reached some pretty lofty levels. The best
lambs here lately topped at $9 25, which Is
within a dime of the pinnacle price paid
last May, $9.35.
Demand has not only been active on most
days, but positively urgent and considerable
Improvement has resulted In both sheep
and lambs. Finished kinds of ewes, wether
and yearlings are easily a quarter higher
than last week's close, and lambs ara sell
ing about 15c higher than a week ago.
wuoiatiot.a on t-h-ep and lambs:
Good to choice lambs, $S. 809.25; fair to
good lambs, $S 25C8.S,r.; culls, lambs. $5.50(9
7.00; good shearing lambs. S7.rWR.40;
straight feeding lambs, $7.15(57.65; good
light yearlings, $7.9u4i8.50; good heavy year
lings, J7.35-(i7.90; fair yearlings. $.o57T-7.25;
good to choice wethers, $6.9OJi'7.50; fair to
good wethers, K.2riiffS.90; good to choice
ewes, $6.75S,7.25; fair to good ewe, $.26'
6.7B.
Representative sales,:
No.
A v. Pr.
,90 6 85
.84 t 50
,89 15
, 59 7 0)
, 7 8 7
,51 7 40
2 7 00
,74 8 50
, 108 7 15
,78 8 90
,65 6 50
.67 9 20
. GS 7 90
.95 5 25
, 94 55
M AIIKET
217 western ewes
10 western ewes
culls..
26 western
25 western
97 western
85 western
47 western
28 western
83 western
2t2 western
(14 western
lambs
lambs,
lambs
lambs,
ewes . .
Iamb
ewes .
lambs
culls ..
culls.
feeders.
698 Mexican
lambs
25S western lambs, feeders
100 western ewes, culls
S38 western ewes
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK
Cattle Steady Hog Illgbrr Sheep
Strong to Higher.
CHICAOO, Feb. 25.-CATTLTC Receipts
3.000 head; market steady; steers $5.25
8.10; cows S4.00iifi5.76; heifers 4.00iT5.00;
bulls $4.5036.oO; calves $3.00310.00; stockers
and feeders $4 257j6.SO.
HOOS Receipts 15.000 hend; market 10c
higher. Choice heavy $9.60?i9.65; butchers
$9.C559.S5; light mixed $9.40ff 9.50; choice
light $9.50T79.56; packing W.MnS.at; pigs
$9.00fl94O; bulk of sales $9.50179.60.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 7.000
head; market strong to 10c higher. Sheep
$U5.?J7.85; lambs $7.507T9.36; yearlings $7,253
8.50.
Kanans City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 26. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 1,600 head, Including 100 southerns;
market, steady; choice export and drersd
beef steers, $6.757.75; fair to good, fSB
6.75; western steers, $5.25Tr7.25; stockers and
feeder, $4 00jl.15; southern steers, $6.00$
6.75: southern cows, $:i.00(ff5.25; native cows,
$3 0096); native heifers. $4.106.50; bulls,
$4.2fi(fS5.50; calves, $4.r)O?9.00.
HOGS Receipts, 8,009 head; market,
steady; top, $9.5J4; bulk of salea. $9 .15
9.45; heavy, $!.4WT.B2N4?: packers and butch
ers. $9.259.45; light, $3.O0iJO.35; pigs, $,4.2631
8. IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts', 1.000
head; market, steady; lambs. $S.(W759 20;
yearllnrs. $7.5Ofj..40; wethers, M 2fi7 50;
ewes, $6.0fg7.00;i stockers and feeders, $4 50
456.00.
St. I.onla I. Ire Stock Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Fob. 25 CATTLE Receipt,
1.300 head., Including 300 Texans. Market
steady; native shipping and export steers,
t7.2Uin.ff,; dressed bee.f and butcher steers,
$0.U?t7.15; Rteor under 1,000 lbs., $4.4V,05.Jt);
stockfrs) and feeders. $3.40ir5.2S; cows nnd
heifers, S3.75QO.60; csnners. $2 7;V((3.0; bulls,
$3.50&5.75; calves. $S.2feil().00; Texas and In
dian steers, $4.80tf4i.40; cows and heifers,
S.2tvnR.OO.
HOGS Receipts, 7,500 head. Market 10c
higher; pigs and lights, $7.4O'o'9.50; packers,
$046.o6; butcher and best heuvy, $9.G0iJ'
.72V4.
SHEEP AND LAMBS R -eelpts. 700 head.
Market stendy; native muttons. $4.7n&' 7.2o;
lambs, $7 .50(19.25; culls and bucks, $4,503'
6.00; stockers, $3.25!u4.00.
St. Joseph Live Stork Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. 26.-CATTLE-Receipts.
500 head; market, steady; steers,
I5.tf.fi 7.25; cows and heifers, $3.0yjC.50;
calvrs, $4.OVfJ9.60.
HOGS Receipts, 5,000 head; market,
steady; top, $9.50; bulk nf sales, $11. In a 9 40
SHEEP AND LAMBS R'oelpts. 1.2O0
head; market steady; lambs, $.O0TJ9.00.
Klona City Live Stork Market.
SIOUX CITY. Ia., Feb. 2b. (Special Tele
gram. ) CATTLE Receipts, 1.200 head;
market steady to weuk; htocker and find
ers, strong.
HOGS Receipts, 4.000 head; market,
steady: ranne of prices, $9.009.30; bulk of
sules, $9.1(169.20.
Stork lu Sight.
Receipts of live stock at the six
nrin-
elpal western markets yesterday :
Cattle. Hogs
South Omaha 2,W0 9.0oo
Sioux City 1.2 4 0O)
Hheep.
3.KiO
St. Joseph .' 500 6 0o0
1 200
1.000
700
7,000
Kaunas City
i.tn
1.300
$.000
6.000
7.500
15.000
St. Louis .....
Chicago
Totsl
,400 45,600 13,700 j
Melal Mnrket.
NEW YORK. Feb. 25. METALS Stand
ard copper was dull tndsy. Local dealer
quote lake copper at $i3.50TH.75: electroly
tic, $13 fc"1513 50; casting. $13 01713.25. Lon
don nmrket quiet, but shade higher, with
spot at 59 lis 3d; and futures, 00 7s 4d.
Tin was dull; Februsry, $3.16rmS0.
English market closed steady, with spot at
1.11 2a 6d and futures at tb ls. Lend,
steady; spot, $4.6fM.'70. English market,
higher at 13 6s Speller, firm; spot. $f. 75
4JJ.SW. London market, unchanged at 23
2s 6d. Iron higher at 15s Sd fur Cleveland
warrants In London. Local market, un
changed; No. 1 northern foundry, $1. 50r
Id 76; No. 2, $1S 2,V(" 16.50; No. 1 southern
and No. 1 southern soft, $1 50T( 1S.75.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 25 M ETALS Lead,
higher at $4 .46i4.50bid. Spelter, higher at
$4.46 bid. ,
toffee Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. S.-COFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at unchanged
prices to a derllne of 6 points. At first De
cember was the only month to show anv
loss and eased off owing to the absence of
aggressive bull support. Tiuil.' tu this was
moderate at th decline. The market
closed Hi'adv ret uncliancrd to R point
lower. Sales, J2.HV) hens Th closing bids
foll nv: February ntisl March. 6 8f.c; April,
Hff.c: Mn, 7c: June. 7 K-c; J'uly and Au
gust, 7.1'V; September. ()rtoh,r. November,
Drembr nnd January. 7. Hoc. Owing to the
holiday in l'raxll there were no cables from
the primary markets. Havre closed at a
decline of t franc: llamhurir was nn.
j cl inwed to pfs. lower. New York ware.
i rso di liveries yesterday were 22,:(iQ bags.
analnst 19,498 last year. Pjiot quiet; No. 1
!: S',c; No. 4 Pnntos. 94,'ii914e. Mild quiet;
Cordova. 9w 12Vc.
Cotton Market.
NKW YOUK. Feb. 25 COTTON The
tnarkit oi-ened steady at a decline of s
points tn an advance of I points, March
bring relatively weak ss a result of notloes
pote,1 of stock of 40.0V0 bales. Large spot
people were buyers of March on call.
qoli'Hy tallying that position and during
the f'rrt few minutes the general list sold
tip to a net ndvsnce of 4ti points on cov
et nig.
Futures opened stesdr. March, 14 10c;
Mav, 14 24c; July, 14 lie; August, 13.00c;
Srptnmlier, 1280c; October. 12.24c; Decem
bi 12 31c.
Futures closed steady; February, 14 28c;
March. 14 'JXe; April. 14 27c: Mav, 14 34c;
.lcne, 14 09c; July, 14 OSV; August. 13 c;
S 1 1 n.ler, 12 7 c: ctober, 12.43c; November,
12.3"c; 1 ' cembvr, 12 .0c.
i I'm clou 11 unlet. 5 points higher; mid
dling uplands. 14 45c; middling gulf, 14.70c;
n - air--
1 T. LOllS, Feb. 2R.-COTTON-Qulet ;
j middling, lie. Sales, none; receipts, 1 012
, bales; shipments, 1,042 bales; stork, 43,311
bales.
1
i
Iloston stocks and Honda.
BOSTON. Feb. 25. Closing quotations on
.i.
.ie as
fo.low s :
I Allnuet
.. S Miami CVpper ...
.. 74Mnlisirk
. . M Nevsdt Con. . . .
. . !94N!ptelnK Mines
.. 94 North Butte ....
. 94 North Lake
.. 1741'ld nonunion ...
... ?4
... A
... 114
... lOs,
... 7
... 174
... 44
...151
... K
...98
... 15
... e4
... 111.
... 1S
... T4
... ID
... 464
... to
... '4
...
...141
I Amsl cornier
1 A Z I..
Arlmnft Coin
I Atlantic
B. V. C, A C
1 SI C. C. 8. S4
j Butte Coalttl.itl ....
! ctl. A Arizona
Cat. A Hrcla
! Centennial
,.. 24 4 oertKils
. 71 I'arrntt
8. A C.
..42J Vmncy
.,4.- fhannon
'. . 76 Superior
.. 9 rCuptrlor A B. M.
... 19 Superior P. C.
. . I'ainarark
... 90 l B. C. 0
r o; iei- Kati(e r, c
Kaet Putto C. M
Fimiklln
(ilrmix Con
timnhy dm
Oreeiie tansnea ...
I..4C. 8. 8. R. A M.
r'4 do pfd
M'tah (n
t4 Winona
17 Wolverine
j ls Hovale cripper.
Kerr Lose
, Lake Copper
La 8alie Copper....
Alked.
Wool Market.
BOSTON, Feb. 25. WOOL The Commer
cial Bulletin will say of the wool market
tomorrow: Dealers are still waiting for
activity In the goods market to warrant a
substantial movement In wool. Good fine
clothing territory Is moving moderately at
6-4 to 70i;. but poorer lots are obtainable at
6e. California and Texas wools are meet
ing with a little more Inquiry and sale.
j SW'l55 SJ 'oMaTf
H '"A 'tAnrWlSj ttT iVV?
Buenos Avres Lincoln was mM
Merinos are quiet but firm.
fiT. LOUIS, Feb. 26. WOOL Unchanged;
territory and western mediums, 26i828c;
fine mediums. 2O(024c; fine, 12(8210.
Oils and Rosin.
OIL CTTT, Feb. ' 25.-OIL Credit bal
ances, $1.40. Run, 27S.055 bbl; average).
131,015. Shipments, 246.420; average 197,128.
SAVANNAH, Feb. io.-OIL Spirit tur
pentine, firm, 68.
ROSIN Firm. Quote: B., $4.25; P., $4.40;
E., $4.45; F., $4.6tk)4.tBa; O., $4.(UVi; H..
$l.n7H: I.. $4.00; K., $5.rO; M., $0.36; N., 8.66;
W. C, $tii; VV. W., $7 00.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Real estate transfers for February 25,
1910, furnished by the Midland Guarantee
end Trust company, bonded abstracters,
title Insurance. 1714 Far 11 am Bt. Phone
Douglas 2S05. 1
The i rairie Trust Co. to Josephine
Met., lot 6, block 3, Prairie Park
Eugene S. Baker and wife to A.
..$4,000
B.
27.
Orant and John VV. Rogera, lot
diock 1, Maker Place
Andrew Anderson and wife to John
Mchl, lots 10, 11 and 12, block 7, C.
E. Maynes' add. to Valley
V llliam Doll to William F. Chlman.
.
W20 feet of lot 1 and ail of lot ,
block 26J, and other property, city.. 1
Swan Anderson and wife to Fred
Fagorquist, n of nel4 of 20-ln-lO 7.000
Creigh (sons & Co. to Nevada I. Dech,
eaoo feet of lot 11 and all of lot 24.
block 2. Hiniehaorh'a m,u .
1.000
Charles Nonsky and wife to Joseph
JaenowsKl, lot 66, Sullivan's add
Edward ti. Anderes to Hannah M.
Andtres, lot lo, block 6, Newport
William K. Moiand and wife to Julian
B. Aldrlch. lot 4, block 1, Boggs &
Hill' 2d sdd .
900
825
Julius A. Perkins et al. to
Peter M.
Petersen, lot 11, block 4,
Reed 4d
ana
Lewis F. Frasell and wife
Frazell, lot 11, block 6,
SCO
'io"irt"u
Sheridan
risrfl
The Byron Reed Co. to "john" 'j!
Boucher, e of nV4 of wfc of nwW.
34-lti-lS, except part
GIsseppe Sunaerl to Frank Pascaia,
lot lti, block 112, Florence
Mattle M. Mackey to Frederick O.
Mower, lot 210, Fairfax
The State National Bnk of Cleve
land, O., to John T. Bohan, lot 158
and 169, Lenox
Josephine Burney and husband to
Emma D. Howell, undVt of lot L
block 20, Hanscom Place, except part.
John J. Boucher and wife to William
C. Nnrris. sVt, of nV4 of swU nt nwu
275
400
90
1.0
84-16-13, excep. part ',
George v. Hartman tn Amelia u
tyxo
Hartman, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Boyd's
arid 1 40U
May Auld to Benjamin F. Qlllett, lot
21. block 6. Hanscom Place o,o
Louise Nietfield and husband to
Charles M. Sheeley, e41 feet of woo
feet of nl20 feet of Vt of lot 6, block
, Park Place j,oo
Home lead Co. to Joseph Swoboda, lot
6M), 681 and 6K2. Hometead no
Carlos D. Jones and wife and Silas B.
Bovey and wife to Mary Dwyer, e33M
feet of lot 1, block 4, Denise s add.... I.flOJ
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
bids will be received at the office of . H.
Dyer, architect, Fremont, Nebraska, until
2 o'clock p. m., March 24, 1910, for the erec
tion of an Odd Fellows Home building at
York, Nebraska, according to plans and
specifications now on file at (aid office.
Separate bits will be received at same time
and placo fur the plumbing and heating of
said building, also fireproof floors, parti
tions and roof oonstructlon. All bid for
either proposition must be accompanied
by a certified check as provided In spec
ifications. The right Is reserved to reject
any and all bids. Ueotge L. Loomla, Chair
man Home Building Board. F24 to Mil
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
Notice Is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
bouth Platte Lund company, will be held
at the office of said company at Lincoln,
Nebiaska, at 11 o'clock a. m., on the c4Ni4j
day of March, A, D., 1910.
C. H. MORRILL,
President,
A. B. MINOR,
Hecretary.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MKEtT
tng. The regular annual meeting ot stock
holders lu The Bee Publishing company will
be held In the office of the company In The
Beo building, corner 17th and Famam
street. Omaha, Nebraska,, on Monday,
March 7th, 1910, at 4 o'clock p. m. By order
of the president. HENRY A. HASKELL,
secretary. Feblt to MT
Invest Your Income
In dividend paying securities listed
on the New York Stock Exchange.
They Increase In value In proportion
to growth of population and develop
ment of wealth. The country I pros
perous. YOU can participate In it
growing wealth by BUYINO OUT
RIGHT on eur
Monthly Payment Plan
the securities nf the best managed
corporation. NO MARGIN CALI.8.
A ready market any minute you want
to SK.LI Bank References.
Full particulars ta circular A. Send
for tt.
WAllACE & CO.
40 Exchange Pl&oi, N. Y. City
F03TUHE5 MADE 19 WHEAT
iilfi buy option on 10,000 bu. of wheat,
I II No further risk Each lc movement
" " from option price naksa you $100
2c-$200, tc-$500, etc. Wrlto fr free rlr.
-.ulars, COLONIAL ITOOF ft ttaVAUt CO.
ClvUa4. OJ-k.
1