Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1911)
10 THE OMAHA SriSTUY BEE: FEBIUTATIV 12, 191 1. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Prospects in West Good. News is Gen erally Bearish. WHEAT VALUES ARE BROKEN I hit Level Are llrm hril In Fnr thrr l.lfioltlatltin of Inner lnff hurts trr Tnklns Their Profits. OMAMA. Feb. 11. K'll. The weather map showed general rains In lh sunt h est. which will prove of great hi-nclit to 1 he winter viirat In that section, where the most complaints have been tnacle. .New anil statistic continue to be I earlsh anil wheat tables broke sharply am.- the first trades to new low lew I on further liquidation of Ion stuff. The market steadied later, an shotta were Incllncrt to take profit ami even their trades before the hullilay. There Is, how ever, no basis for anv material advance, a yet the uclKht of supplies anil the lack of demand continues to be the ruling In fluence. Corn hulls were discouraged. News Is to the effect that conditions are bulliHh. so far in the corn market Itself Is concerned, but It seems to be too much of an uphill fight to hold values In face of the heavy declining markets for other cereals, ami also In Iiok products. Receipts are attain picking up and larger offerings are being rej orted from country dealers. l'rlmary wheat receipts were ,T!2.000 bushels and shipments were ;.0"0 bushels. l'rlmary corn receipts were l-olot") bushels and shipments were tJs.KKi bushels. Cleat ance were idM.eiO bushels of corn. Bone of oats, and wheat and flour equal to lihn.OOO bushels. Liverpool closed ,il to lower on Wheat and 'd to .l on corn. The following cas,h sales were reported: WHKAT No. 2 hard. 1 car. S..V: 1 car, Ki'uc. No. 3 hard. 1 car. 84'ic; 1 car. Mc; No. 4 hard. 1 car. S3; rejected. 1 car, 77c; No. 4 spring, 1 car, 80c. I'OHN-No. 3 white, 2 cars, 30'ic; No. 4 white, 1 car. 3)tc; No. 3 yellow, 1 car, (choice). Sx'v;; 3 cars. 3c; 'No. 4 yellow. 1 car. 37'c; No. 4 mixed, 1 car. 37V'; 2 cars, 34c. OATS-No. 3 white, 4 cars. 2Sc; No. 3 yel low, 1 car, 27c. Omaha (ash Prices. WHKAT No. 2 hard. KVfrfi"1 ; No. 3 hard. MVflS7!c ; No. 4 hard". "lI'iiS.")'", re jected haul. iimiSJc; No. 2 spring. WHtl IV; No. 3 spring, MV'iHc C( )RN No. 2 w hite, .Wi 3!iWc ; No. 3 white, SNV,i,'j!i4,., No. 4 white. SV'yu.TKc; No. 2 yellow, 37Vi;i'ic; No. .1 yellow, 374i3,Sc; No. 4 yellow. M'VU'l7'e: No. 2, 37Vi'iMc; No. 3, 37li'y37,c; No. 4, 3'iti37Vc; no grade, OATS No. 2 while. 2S2H'.c; standard, Zlb2Hr; No. ? white. 27'''u28c; No 4 white, ntiV,c; No. 3 yellow, 21i'aT,c No 4 yellow. 2t!$i27c. BAKl,KY-No. 3, 74'i;Slc; No. 4, &F70e; No. 1 feed. nHftii7c; rejected, Wiilc. IlYE No. 2, 79(jSOc, No. 3, 78'u79c. C'arlnt Receipts. Wheat. 20 11 22 42 Corn, 4S0 Oats 132 Chicago ... Minneapolis Omaha .... JJuluth .... 1 1!) CHICAGO GRAIN AM) rnOVISlOSS Featares of the I rndlnt anil C'loalna; Prleea on Ilonr.l of Trade. CHICAGO! Feb. 11.-F.xtenslve profit tak ing by shorts In view of the forty-eight hour holiday ahead acted as an oflset In part today for stop-loss selling of whent by holders fearful of reciprocity. The close was fairly steady at a net decline of V" Ve to 'tjo. Corn finished a shade above last night, oats up VtiVac to ',,c and provisions tc to 7V"10o down. Wheat was unloaded heavily during the early part of the day. hut after a price reaction set In. the helling was less free. The bearish feeling at the outset had sev eral reasons aside from the tariff situation. Rains In the southwest extended from Kan sas and Missouri to the gulf and materially helped relieve the drouth. 1-arge world ship ments worked also against the bulls. Other causes tending to pull down the market wera favorable European crop advices and cheap Russian and Australian offers. Light ness of primary receipts afforded a little comfort to owners. May ranged from 92'4c to 83't.c, closing Vqc off at 27c. Official forecast of unsettled weather made that cereal firm after a period of weakness. May varied between 4x411 4S54,c and 4SV?4!c, with the close steady and a hade up at 4K7,c. Cash corn was In mod erate demand. No. 2 yellow finished at 474r 47c. oats broke sharply at the openlne. but rallied because of a great volume of cover ing on the part of shorts. Mav hud as high and low points 31V'i31'4c, cioslng Vo up at aiac. lYospects of a good supply of hogs during the coming week brought out liberal offer ings of products. The outcome was a net decline all around pork 5c, lurd 5u7Hc and ribs 247V. Prices In Chicago, furnished by the Up dike. Oraln company, 708 Brandeia building Omaha. Telephone Douglas 2473. Articles ! Open. High.! Low. Cluae.j Yea'y! Wheat Mav.. July.. Sept.. Co rn - May.. July.. Sept.. Oata May.. July.. Sept.,, P01 k May.. July.. July.. Sept.., Rio May.. July.. Sept.. 2'i! 92-,,93','a t; l"!ltmns,,!S.ui2- ., '2V3! ,'.'1t'IJ" 93V' .f.'OVllVa 1 i:i win wr, hji, 'V'l!4Niifosf 4S,4S(-U'4 4H'imfi 4MI 4. 4it-.UV I - I I I MllU., lawv . Q.. US'11 K 4IWil .Wi''-V I:iii.',i. 31 Sl'i 3I31-V(f4 3l'i 31rj A 'M' aiH'.j vsi 21 ' . 3I 'm-Vi Jl"a 31, 17 7ri I 17 30 i U 47S 40 I 17 S2Vfr 17 7H 17 70 I 17 75 17 30 I 17 l,'7,i 17 174! 17 22!, 1 1 1 9 60 i 4.7 9 414741 9 M a 9 ai' i J.-iiui 4,u I 1 i 4J- a I 42',! 9 47. I 9 62V, 1 9 2a 1 u 2.1 1 a .in 9 42' I 50 1 3o36 I 1 1 9 M 9 3i I 1 Ji'il 9 M FLOI'R Kasy; winter patents. RHi'iH.fij; traights. H.,,4 fi; spiing sl.aighis. 4.4ou 4.KI. Rakers, t-l .'.nil 4.u. R V K No. 2. sue. HAIILF Y Feed or mixing. iWfT-i-; fair to choice malting. Wh;h-. 8KFI 'S-Flux. No. 1 southweHtern. S-'.fu: No. 1 northwestern, $2.i2, timothy, kil.isi. Clover. JI4.75. PI!OVlSltN8 - Miss pork, per I. hi 4(21 .26. 1 J4 i l, per H ll.s., :i,3, '-!! 4U. W2l2i. Ijird, per ltm llm., $9.Ji4u.tn. aides, (boxcdi. IIii.Uii-ii 10. 12V. .'1.0J Short Short Total clem-mi i s 01 whent and flour were equal to 2;..4J hu. Primary receipts were :io2.lNi bit., co 111 hi red with holiday the cor responding day a year ago. Kill. mated receipts for Monday: Wheat 22 t am; corn, 4ii curs; outs. 1"3 curs; hogs! 42,0m head. Chicago Cash Prices - Wheat : No 2 red HVuHJ'ic; No. 3 r.d. :iii.j.-; N0 2 hard' 91"xir.i;iw.'; No. 3 huru. Wiyjc; No. 1 north ern spring. 9Uei$l.u2; No. 2 northern spring Wci(il,01; No. i siuing. 9,iv(iii..m. c.jr.i' No 2 ca:h. 4.iS.4,c, .o. j cu, 44tj44c' No. 2 White. 4iu4.c; No. 8 wnile. 4i.H c' No. 2 yellow, 4.4147 '41' ; No. .! yellow 41, 1 44V- Oats: No. 2 cujih. 3l'u3K,c; N , white. Mi, 32',ai-; No. 3 white, 3 vi ..1 vc" No. 4 white, ,io,i3lc; ataiulunl. UaJi ' HI TTKR - Strui ; creaineins, l,-,,2ic dairies, liiu22c. KiitiS Weak: leccipts. 7,f."3 cases- at mark, cases included. IP r, 1.".;- c; firsts' 17c prime lusts. l.e. ' I'll F.l'.SK Stemly; daisies. l.".'(i l.".';c- twin' 13',ul,(ic. ymilia America., IVU lie; long horns, 1 4 11 I.e. POiATor.S Steadv; choice to fancy 4; 4j.0c; fair to gco.t. 4.5 q i.e. POT Li'R v . ak ; luikeys, dressed ?lc live, l.lc; clilckuis, live, 12 vc; Si.i mgt.,' In ,. 12' ii'- KAI, s:.ail; ,i to 10 n, . 1 KS lbs . 10 -1 : k. to (pi Ihs . li'-c to I 4'hlcago Receipts--Tuna) : n lua.l -o cam. c.-in. 4v. cai.-: n.,, , ;2 tdl I'.m,. mated toin.irrow : W heat. 22 cars; corn 4s cars; .mis, nm curs. l. I. oata l.rnrral MarUrl. tiT. LOllS. Feb II -WHF.AT-Futuies lawer; May. Wo; .Inly. 9m-V- 4 'ash lowei tra.'n. No. 2 red, sac; Mi. 2 hard. 9I'ii!i.c idltN- Wiak; Muv. 4.-,.; Jul. tsint.c' 0 Cash luwii; track, No. 2, 41c; .So. 2 tunic' 4-i i.'.c. OATS High, r; May. iy. Cah steady track. No. 2. 31V. No 2 white. 32 R Y F Nominal, at Vic. FLol'K - Lower; red winter patents. IU'. 04. '; extra fai.cv iu.,1 straight. I4.1o,i4 20; hard winter clears. $1 u3 M-.Fli- Tlmothv. fi t-u'.i ..m. Ct lit.V.M KAL-2 M. IlitAN W tak; hacked, east truck, fl 117 r Jos II A I iwer; timothy, $13 o.i 17 50: prai rie. $11 t.u 14.W). Pi )l ' I.TH V Mendy ; chickens, 12c; spring, l.V; turketa. l4c; ducks. I.'.c; geese, sc. Itl'TTtK-Steady; creamery, l:y2tc. FtliiS-l.ower. at lii'tc. PIIOY1SK INS - I'm k. uiu hangeil : jol.biiiK. $'!'. Lard, unchanged: prune steam. $" 7 Vli 4. S- I 'i y sail meat, lower: boxe.1. exi-a sin. Ms, $10 20. clear ribs, tin -; short ciiaia, Ji0 3.'. Hacon, lower; boxed, exlia clear rlhs, ris-ft; short Receipts Shipment Flour. Id. Is Win at. hu. I'rtl, bit... (a., hu. .. 4.!) . 4!.0"iu .H:i w illl'll M .2 3.1. 7"0 I XKH KIRK (,KM:U4I, , A II li K.T (notations of the liar on arloaa Commodities. NEW YORK. Feb. 1 1.--Fl. t " R-(Jniet and easier; spring patents. $5 .Wnf .2.'.; win ter straights. I4.ii4il: winter extras. No. I. $': 3"-i.l tin; winter extras. No. 2. H.lVn.l 3o; Kansas straights. $4 3o-it4M). Rye flour, steady; fnlr to good. $4 2"u4 3'i: rhoice to fancy. tl.4n4i4 .(in. lluckwheat flout, quiet; :'. 2."i per Pi lbs. O'iRN.MKAI, Firm: white and yellow. tl.2"il.2o: coarse. $1.13nil.l5; kiln dried. $2.V. WHKAT-Spot market nsy; No. 2 red. !'. elevator, and !", f. o. b., afloat; No. 1. Imliiih. $1.12. f. o. b. afloat. Futures market was easy under lii-ir.dation due to lower cables and rains In the south west. There was a partial rally on cover ing, but prices at the close were .7c net lower; May. !i"'u:ii r p;c; closed at !7c; Julv. H7'Vn!i7e; closed at 7"S,c. Receipts. 14.4m hu.; shipments, 10!i.71 bu. CORN Spot market easy; new No. 2. 2r. f. o. b., afloat; futures market was without transactions, closing at 'sc , net decline; May closed at Vlc. Receipts, ltni. H7T bu ; shipments, Mi'iTi hu. OATH Spot market easv; standard white, lii'-jc; No. 2. .c; No. 3. :!.r.c; No. 4, 34'tc Futures market was without transactions, closing unchanged: Mav closed at 3i'4c; July, ;t7,-c. Receipts, tt4.iif.ii bu. HAY Steady; prime. ll.OTVi; No. 1, 1.0Ti; No. 2, !); No. 3, 7"'iiN)C. H1'S Firm, stiiie common to choice, iron, 2.Vi2:ic; l!i'. IS'k.Mc; 1'aciflc coast, YMO, 2"fl22c; ll'n 17c. II1DKK Steady; Central America, 27c; Bogota, 22c. LKATII Kit Firm; hemlock firsts, 234 4i6Vc; seconds, 21i2Jc; thlrua, IV'it 20c; rejects, 16 4 l"c PROVISIONS Fork, steady; mess, S22.7itni23.lv; family, $22.002:1.00: , short clears. $lH..ri(Kii22.W). llecf, quiet; mess 14 ...Oil 14 f.ll tuillllv, itt.ri)iu I i.UO. I. erf hums, $2ri.OlKf27.tiO. uCt meats dull; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 lbs., $12.0ifi( 13.00; pickled hams, $l2..V)'n 13.00. Lard, easy; middle went, prime, $'.i.H.Vu.75; refined steady; continent, H;.2: South America, $11.W; compound, jvijtifnt.2."!. TALLOW Quiet; prime city, hhds., 7'c; country, 7'y7'ie. I'OI I tv i .n live, weak; western chick ens, i.m''i14c; rowlH, liVulHc: turkevs, liu I '1M.- ,,11 u..,n ..l.l... J , ' hie; fow ls, 13Mi''i l''C; turkeys, l.V23c. HI'TTKR Rarely steady; creamery spe cials, 2!ic; extras, 27m 2714c; firsts, 22'ii24c; state dairy, finest, 20c; factory, current make, H'.ijc. I'll KKSK Steady; state whole milk, win ter make, best, ll'ul2c; skims, 2,'u loc. KOUS Weak; fresh gathered selected ex tras. Itifii 21c; firsts, lSVolHc; seconds. 171 lHc; refrigerator firsts, 14ftiir.c; seconds. 12' f(i lli'fec; state, Pennsylvania and neurby hen neries, white, 254i 27c; western gathered white, 2::y2iic. W KATIIF.R IX THK UKA1.V IIKLT lain Fnlllna In Sonth Along the Gnlf. OMAHA. Feb. U. The eastern disturbance has disappeared off the upper Atlantic coast. The urea ot high pressure, overlying the central valleys Friday morning, continued slowly east ward during the last twenty-four hours and now overlies the eastern and southern stiites, with its crest over the middle At lantic states. The weather has clea.-ed In the upper Ohio valley, the lower lake region and 1 astern s.utcs, but It -continues unneiiicu 111 me gun states and rains ni falling this morning in eastern Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and Alabama. 1 he area of low pressure, noted in the i.orth west Friday morning, is extending down over the mountain region, and will continue eastward over the valley region, bringing Increasing cloudiness and unsettled weather to this vicinity tonight and Sunday. A change to decidtdly warmer occurred in the upper lake region, the upper Missis sippi and upper Missouri vullevs and lightly warmer weather is en -ral throughout the west. No Important change ,n temperature is indicated lor tula vicinity tonight or Sunday. Minimum temperature and precipitation compared with the last three years: Lowest last night 3 4 lii 38 Precipitation 00 .00 .00 .44 Notinai temperature for touay, 22 degrees Letlclency in precipitation since March 1 1910, 14.73 Inches. Kxcess corresponding period. 1910, 4.77 Incites. Deficiency corresponding period In 1909 4.9ti Inches. . a. WELSH, ' Local Forecaster. Kansna C ity Grain and Provisions. KANSAS CITY. Feb. 11-WHBAT-Mav S!ir(i9-'c bid; July, s7VnS7'')c. seller's' Cash, unchanged to ,c lower; No. 2 hard' S.V3c; No. 3, aafcttte; No. 2 led, 9-Vriyoc' No. 3. 92u9fic. CORN May, 47c hid; July, 48c bid. Cash unchanged to .c higher; No. 2 mixed 4: 4H2c; No. 3. 41MPc; No. 2 white. i2iZ -Ml. 3, 41'H41'4jC. ' ' OA j 0 t nclianged; No. 2 white 32'nc; No. 2 mixed. 30310. 31 Ha R Y h No. 2, 7tf((Viic. HAY Weak; choice timothy, $13.7tV(M4 00' choice prairie, $12. ' Hl'TI KU-t reamery, 2,1c; firsts, 22c; sec onds. 2c; packing stock, 1314c. KGOS Extras, lie; firsts, pjc; scconda, .... . . Receipts. Shipments. heat, hu .-.4 m4i 4.. Corn, bu 3ii.( 4-iwm Oats, bu 3..0IIO iiioou Minneapolis Grain Alarkel. M INNKA POLIS, Feb. 11. WHEAT May, lV; July. 9Mc Cash- K'n 1 ,-h 1.00A: No. I northern. Wicdl.tluU No 9 northern, HB'.i-y W(.c; No. 3, HHUHMc. SEED Pilax, closed at $2.69'. 'ORN No. 3 yellow. 42c. OATS No. 2 white, 2M4G(2l1c. RY E No. 2, 77mi7Wc . IIRAN In 100-lb. sacks, $20. 7M 22 00 FLOl'R-First patents, $4..rVi4.9u: second patents. $4.4n'ij4.S.r; first clears, $2.!i6(ui aecond clears, $1.9u2.5ii. Philadelphia Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 11 BITTTER Firm; extra western creamery, ;iic; extra nearby prints, 31c. Etuis-steady; Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases. 21c at murk- cur rent rtcclpts. free cases, 2tij at mark' wit-iein nrsis. -ic at mark; current celpts, fre.- cases. 20c at mark, t HKKSK Steady; New York re- full York creams, fancy. September, He: New full creams, fair to good. 13u 13'c Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 11 WHEAT Spot dull: No. S rd western, no stock ; futures .oer; Marc!,, . s ',d. May, Ss ll'-il. col;. Spot, steuilt , American lulxid new. is ;:,!, American mixed, old, as 2d: futures, steail.t ; Mar-h, 4s 3d, .May. 4s ' July, 4s Sd. Mlltvanker Grain Market. MILW.MKEE. Feb. 11 FI11'R Dull WHEAT No. 1 northern. Il.nlji l.u3- ) northern, mvnjl.oii; May, 92'i.c bid ' " OATS-St Kularit. 32c. HA RL.CV Samples, uMjiS7Ltc. I'eoria .Market. PEORIA, l-Vr.. 11 CORN -Lower; white. 4':w,i44c. 1. 4, 4t-S,c; sample 1 1.V1 S Lower, N. 2 white, 31'4r; aril, So-c. No. -:ci'c. stand- Uultlu lir.iln Market. "I'l.VTM. Feb 1. WHKAT No nortlo in. , No l northern. 96V,r'i7 May, Jui. $!.-,)(i5-,, asked. t otf. e :orkrl. N F.W Y( -UK Fel tun s 1, 1 -ene.l s.endy yi on Mai.ii. t.hlch '.-.is 11 COFF!:e Fu ll decline ..f 4 points influ. nerd by scat- teimg ll.iulilatii.il and s.inewhat disa(i but generallv 2u7 l-i.intii'K French cahl p. .mis niKiier on coveting, pail of win,,, was uttiibi.ied to cotton exchange inter ests. ,icad primary maikeis prubablv hflptd tin initial advance. hut there s.eincd i be tert little bu.ing power In the mat k.t and prices weakened iind, r ...... im r. .-.i.er snowing u net I CSS ... ai. 0.1. ..11. i. hits iture was a rally hull supis.it. tint just bef .re the 1 nn se 11. cie waa a renewal of selling by cot ton ..IT..... nun ii.e nrirket was '.inally w. ak at a net dicline of 2.1 17 ni.lnis ales. ;t. i(i !, Feb, uai v. 10 i4ie; March' h .2c; Ai rH. loose; May, m 12c; June. 10 lie' Jolt. 1011c; August. Iimhc; September 9.94c; ( ctohrr. 94.-; Nov. mbi r n so,- 1 ),.: t. .n..er. ,m-. January, 9 S7c. Hat re i-"i. '11. iiiw.-r. itamt'Uig was 'ilal.fg. : n.tteiv id 1. rus liigher. at 7;.i5n in- ie;s higher: In. 7 ."-: 7's, --.ilil-.i.. 1 "0. R- 1 ceipis in me two lirax.iiun nous. I ;,,: lai-s. against 1.'-..i ha: last tear l,..,,i. ahy receipts 4.1441 !,-, against :,.( i,.. lust all 1 year Fine weather was reMrted in llsincts of Sao Paulo. S1...1 noniiiial. u,o No. 7. 1212'c: Santos No! 4. 1. ,-il.c; mild coffee, nominal; Cordova l.l .1 1 . 4c. ' Wool Market. ST. LOl lS. Feb 11. -WOOL Liuhaeged: .., Ki-Mt-ni meiiiuuis fine nudiuiiis. lfrijlSc; fine. 12'tj 13c. Dii22c; shorts, til n?'; clears. $11. 'NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS Business Outlook Keeps on Growing Brighteer. ACTIVITY OF THE RAILROADS Orders for Additional Hnlllna ' tcW Are I'lared and Mlssonrl I'a rlflc stock Moves I t nard. NKW YORK. Feb. 11 iPi ei lnl Telegram.) The business outlook continued to grow brighter during the week. Increased onieis and specifications for locomotives and cars wet e received by plants during the week. The Harrlman lines, w lib h recently placed orders with the Haldwin .lnomotlve workH for IH116 locomotives hiive apportioned the orders for the dif ferent roads, most of which are to go I to the west and the soiithwcrt. 1 ne 1 niteil Slates steel corporation la now operating about 6X per cent of Its blast furnace capacity, an Increase of ap proximately 13 per cent from the low level reached several weeks ago. Within the last week or two, the corporation has blown several finances and re-employed In the neighborhood of lo.OuO. This Week Increased orders and specifica tions for locomotives and cars were re ceived and thus the equipment Industry has a better future ahead of It. after pro longed dullness. The improvement In tho steel trade, was even more marked, with an Increasing demand for finished products generally, 'the gain In figures was rep resented by an Increase In the unfilled orders of the Cnlted States Steel cor poration at the close of January of 43ii.bi2 tons, ns compared with those at the end of December. This is the first Increase In months and derives its Importance from the fact that it murks the turn In the steel industry from depression to reviving activity. Crop ( ondltions Favorable. Crop conditions are favorable for con tinued prosperity in the agricultural world. The slight decline In the price of cotton had the effect of drawing Increased orders from foreign centers, which was a stimulus to export trade. The copper producers' statement for the Week was not so good. Its best feature was an apparent further decrease in production during January, amounting to i.tii0,i0u pounds; hut the chum-en are that this has been owing more to the weakness of the metal market than to any recognition by producers of the desirability of curtail ment, so much discussed last year. On the other hand domestic deliveries were the smallest set forth for any month in the records of the producers' association, while exports shrank 3i,000,uixi pounds. The result of these changes was an Increase in domestic stocks at the end of January of about 2O.ou0.000 pounds. The collapse of the bull speculation In several commodities, especially coffee, cot ton and wheat, means a reduction In the cost of living. The adoption hv congress of the reciprocity agreement with Canada would lead to a still further reduction, and the significance of all this lies In the fact that it would bring contentment to the wage earners of the country and pre vent that almost constant demand for In creased wuges, which has become a serious problem to corporation managers. The Money Situation. The monetary situation has been gen erally ravorable to borrowers and it looks tfciy much as if oroHoectlv i-ullr,,,i financing would bo carried to a success- i rui issue and at lower interest rates than ut the close of 1910. The decline in dis count rates abroad at such prominent Hnunclal centers us London, carls unit Reiiln is encouraging to American corpor ations and It certainly looks as if Europe would take considerable amounts of American securities In the next month or two. Our own money market bus been very easy with a free supply of capital, except for long maturities and these are held more or less firmly, largely because or the expectation that the treasury will sooner or later place on the market $100, 000 of Panama canal bonds. The ab sorption or funds by the treasury would exert a greater influence in hardening nmney rates than the absorption by cor porations. The question of the future of the money market, therefore, Is ltkuly to loom Into greater prominence before long, as active treasury and corporation bor rowing in connection with trade improve ment will deplete bunk reserves. Missouri Pacific Soaring. Trading was dull and mostly profes sional on the stock market today. Espe cially was this the case in the closing hour of business. This came at the close of an Inactive session. Although the market was dull In the rirst hour or so, Us tone was good. Price changes were small, but they were gen erally on the side of improvment and a complete absence of pressure suggests that the decline of the last half hour of Hrlday had resulted from bear selling and that the bears were unwilling to attempt to force mil iters further. A new high record for the present move ment was made by Missouri Factic ana lexas Pucifie was strong in sympathy. He- " n -i-cBi.u lu un Krowinir Mfrnni.n I tul a change In the management of these roads would soon occur. For upwards of a quar ter of an hour trading was dormant. This was unusual and appeared to Indicate that market sources were pretty evenly ral-am-ed. Strength In consolidated gas was a feature. It resulted in large part from buying to anticipate the dividend action next week. Some Loan Figures. Another large expansion of loans on the week-end figures the Increase was $12 -360,014.), making the total inereflaA ,,f t.ik'. - 9OU.OU0 since the first week of .lsn.ia.-i' was the governing influence in today's bank statement. The gain In cash was itself much smaller than yesterday's esti mate foreshadowed; as against that esti mate of $7.ouo,OUO net receipts, the as sociated banks add onlv Il MaMmil .. i,ui. Iw.l.lin.ru 'e. T '- .........in... . 1 1 v. bui mua reHerve h r1 i,-. i -, declines, but the loss of II. tiooiKxl ia .,. great, and the actual surplus still remain .w.vw tto, e mis weea in 1910 and 115 1.1 1 . -1 .1 1, . . n tiuin The only Incident of Imnnrtano in ,,.! aorouu touay was another somewhat unexpected foreign requisition on London's gold supply. The government gave out today Its figures on our country's agri cultural exports In January and they were highly Interesting. There was. as lg usual ... inai monm. a considerable decrease from December. but the value of last month's shipments of the sort ran $41 6oj -000 ahead of January 1910. Here is a strik ing gain, though It still leaves the total well below January of fju or 1907 It no.rdl; ,red, ,b: """ C"tton exports pla.ttd the chief part In this Increase- they were $39.600.iio ahead of inn n,i ...i-i. .1 value much the largest of any January In our hlul.ir.- our history Number of sales and leaC:n5 quotation! on aiocks were as follows: , alas. Huh. Low. clnaa. Allla-ltialmera pfd ... I Amalgamated Copper Amem-an Ann. uliural !Ani Beet Sugar IAmerl.an Can .. Atnerlran 1'. - F . Am. Coltun oil .12 61 44. s no -'4'4 21 111, 3.rj4i im l.iiK) r.ii, ii, 301 40 u ;ii 'a n ;.!-, s. lul iio axi 101 j.i ji" li" 12 l:' "'0 4l4 4 1, 1.1.4) wi. 7!)J4 'l 1.M-, l.l..t 600 1.1 .nil, s.)) i iii, 1'" '-" 'j:i 1.41 4 1., j.,1, 3. "" Iii7 ., 1 "I l"2', li.;i, H" l-'Si, l.'.o l l'i M.-.1, I. .1141 74, '7s'' 44. 2 1 1 2111, .'l Ki ii-,4, !' "S3 'j.1, 3-41 I4S 14., 1 'IW 12-H U il l 141',' 14.1 Mil 1M 17.11, S'l-I -', 3i, I tsl :!.' LuWI HI Sot, IAmerl.an II. A- I.. I Am. Ice Securltlea prd. AmarU-an Luiaeed Anierlrn IK-iin,.ilve I American 8 It I Am. a. A. K. ptd Am. Stel Kinindrlia. . Am. Sugar Refining... ' Amert.au T. T j American T.iba.-co pfd j American Woolen .... ! A:ia .rita Mining N. . J Atchison ; Ai. Mann pfd j Atlantic t'oaat Una... Haltltni.re - llhli ! Ilethlehem Steel Ilmi.klyn Hnpl.l Tr ... J -Htiadiati I'iciric I em ral Leather , 11'entral hea'lier pfd... 1 'eat ral . f Nw .1 -raey ji hc.-a peitke A Ohio.... i'hl--ae.i A- Alton j 1 hi. a., li. W. new... '(' (i IV pfd hlu.) A N. W I C, M A SI. P ; i'.. c . 1 si. 1 ll'.il.ralo P A I I Colorado a:- Soui hern . - I '..I.i.(h.l4le.l Uaa . I ".ii n Pr.Mu. ta 1 lleivwure Ar tlu-ta...l 4IS, j 4 ' PUS '"'a 114 14.iV, :,, J.i, 4-1 UI7 I "2i a lS.t !"'. 2124. ! h'a 1.-4', . :.i ' i 14 . 211. , Tl4 lit'. ; 124', MC, . Id', J 14S I i; 3.1 711, 3' J'7. llenv-r II A- It Hl.i liran-ie C nlJ 1 .1st I Urn.' Se.urtllcfl Krle Kne t-il pl.i Krle 2.1 plil I'.merul Kle-irl. HI ic. 1K. .. 4) 4-41 If. 1 :u 2 l 2 l' 7' ) 7ii 1-41 1.41 1 " 1-4 17.2S 1 21., waN'lWvat N-.rihern pfd ... . Oreai ..rllierii Ore ctfa iinni.i. 1 .nirai hi'ei tsn..ui;li M-t I l t, 2'" 13 u im, in, ait, in S4 4-, Int Met pf.l pile net ul'.al llir, cater In). Marine pf-1 InternaMi.nal Paper Ii(erii4ti..ial Pump .... l..a I'emral ill'. 'ii 311, iiiv, 1471, .r.i 34 I kanua City S-j Ik '. s- pfd l-a. lede C.aa 4 IMS 1171, ill., l.ulatlMa 4k Naahillle llUlK . . . S S M . M .un. ! M . St 111, K rt P 4 T ll"i, 34 2,. K i. T I Ml. ourl ruihe f.ilKI US S H 12.' S "S l t L'S 1.'-', l'' t NVw Tork IVnfrtl 9i 1111, lug i in 71 iri 1117 N. V , It A w Norfi'ls Wtern North Amrten N.irthern I'niftc I'urifl, Mill I'.'hii. Ivn ia . . fi-fil.t'B I. an . V . 1 ' . (' a, 1 PittnlMirlt I'nat tti'ni.il si-el l"ar Pullinan I'Blnra far KAilwnr Si"l spiinK... H.-aillns tipuhllc S'is.1 Republic sir.-el pfil He. k InUnil I'o Rock laland o. tM ... si. i . r li Dtd... 1 l.tmo i' 1 ln7' .11 ,. l'l tun W 4110 l.lixi l.lno i Mi 1114 3-, ', 1 4:: St 7i. 64', lift. a:.! 3a 1 SH4 I St. pnili S W 'St. U 8 W fd ! Sl..a--Shef(lel.l S. & I... j Stmlhem Patirtr I Southern liallwar .mi t: t: INI 71 Ml ai 4'l ft") em iii.) lo.:wo I'K'a 2V, SIS', J9it H'. &Ji 17'j i IUMay pt. si .DC, I1 Copper 1 T.Ma T.. St. k ra.ifh Zi 24 17K1, 4i 1S 119 4, V. 1 371, M V 74 6 ITS' L w . u w. ra.itlc ... I T. St. ptd. I iilnn t nl. 11 Pa. ifli- rM t tilled Slatea Itealljr. K) et s" t nlle.1 State Rubber t nlted S'ntea Steel I'. S. Rtfel ptd t lah Cnpp-T Va -CsnilUia Chemi.-al ... Wahah Watiaah pfd Western Marytitnd Weatlnpholia Electric .... Weatem I'nlon Wheeling L. E Lehlah Valley Total aitlea for tho day. :'".ivi :" l.l'O 100 1S US', 4' lit 4 .- 1 "si" 400 (IV, limn 17m, 1 K4.4UU aharea. evr York Monrr Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 11. MONKY On call, nominal. Time loans, -dull, atith demand slacker; sixty days, '3 per cent; ninety days. 3' per cent; six months. 3V.i3". PRIME MERCANTILE I'Al'ER-Fa4'i per cent. STERLINO KXCH A NGE Firm, with ac tual business In bankers' bills at Its.W.vi 4.s:Wi for sixty-day bills, and at $4 Mao for demand. Commercial bills, 4.M'a43'. SILVER Rar. 61V Mexican dollars. 4.".c. BONDS Government, steady; railroad, steady. Closing quotations on bonds today wers as follows: V. 8. rat. ti. reg 100 Int. Met. 4' do coupon liK Int. M. M. I'. 8. Sa, re 102S "Japan 4a do coupon 1'it do 411R f. 8. 4a, reg 116 K. C. So. lat 3 . do coupon 114 L. 8 dob. 4 ln .. Allla-ctml. lat ta.... L. ft N. unl. 4a. .. Am.-AR. 6a 1024, M.. K. A T. lal 4a 79 7-a H!H, S-'.-a 737. S31, !mu. 7'I ', 77T, Am. T. T. c. 4a. .Ion do iten 4tm Am. Tobacco 4a.. M'4j Mo. Pacific 4... do 6a Armour A Co. .1"6S N. R.R. of M 414s H4, 4Ha.. J N. Y. 1. (. 31,,.. Atrhtaon Ren. 4a . W14 do deb, 4a .1" N. T . N. H. A. H. do cv. 4a do CT. 6a A. C. L lat 4a pal. ft Ohio 4a do 3a do 8 W. ta Brook. Tr. cv. 4a... t en. of Oa. 6a Central Leather 6s- .110 ct. Sa 1.14H . M N & W. lat c. 4a.. . S4 'do cv. 4s I06H . 2i, No. Pacific 4a loni, . 0S do 3 71 . M 0. 8. L. rM. 4.... SoO. .ins Penn. ct. 3'is 1915, St do con. 4a l. 01 is. j. f. M....I2.I', Reading nn. 4a...... K Chea. Ohio 41,a...l01i 81. L. ft 8. F. tK. 4a do ret. 6. K do gen. Fa H71, Chicago ft A. 8Se... TIM. 8t. L. 8. W. con. 4a. 7Rij C B. ft W. i. 4s.... MS do lat gold 4a do gen. 4a. -r. 7 S. A. L. 4a 76 C. M. ft 8 P. g 3V, 921, So. Pic. col. 4a 2 C. R. I. P. c. 4a.. 71 1 do CT. 4a i, do rfg. 4a 8tHi do lat rf. 4a :,i, Colo. lnd. 5a 791, 80. Hallway 6a 101 Colo. Mid. 4a 7i4 do gen. 4a 77". C 8. r. ft e. 4', a II14 I'nlon Pacific 4a 1H0V, Pi. & H. CT. 4a 9414, do cv. 4a 1HR D ft It. O. 4a SI 1, do lat ft rcf. 4a... ;, do ret. 5a 951, V. 8. Huhher 6a ii:r ntallllen' 6a 79 V. 8. Steel 2d 6a.... 1051, Erie p. I. 4a H54 Va.-Car. iliam. Ja..l.l do gen. 4 7 1tibt.li lat ua lufw, do cv. 4a, aer. A... 7ti do lat ft ex. 4a 44 do aerlea B 71 W eatern Md. 4a W.44 Oen. Klec. ct. 150 Weat. Klec. ct. 5a.. 9;: 111. ( en. lat raf. 4a. 7V, Wla. Ontral 4a 93, Bid. Mo. Pac. cv. 5a 9.14, 4 learlnir llonse Hank Statement. NEW YORK. Feb. ll.-The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $30. 356, 61 ) more than tho requirements of the 25 per cent reserve rule. This is an increase of $731,750 In the proportion of cash reserve as compared with last week. The statement follows DAILY AVERAGES. Amount. Increase. Loans $1,315,317,200 $ 6.724.500 Specie 300,224,700 2,649.110 Igai tenders 73,9S1,400 SiW.KiO Deposits 1,3&1,398,U"J 10.335.WIO Circulation 46,664,900 4M.2flO Reserve required .... 337,849,500 2.583.9."iO Reserve 374,206,100 3,151,700 Surplus 36,356,600 731,750 1 lecrease. United States deposits Included, $1,669,200; decrease. $12,000. ACTUAL. CONDITION. Amount. Increase. $12,360,500 610,900 1.329,900 13.8K1.2O0 622.2UI) " 1.840,800 8,475,297 629,497 Loans Specie Legal tenders ... Deposits Circulation Reserve Reserve required Surplus Decrease. .$1,321,643,601) . 3OO,706,!00 74.663.000 1.358,7(13,300 46,518.500 375,269,901) 339, (VK). 822 35,769,078 United States deposits Included, $1,661,400; decrease, $29,500. Summary of state banks and trust com panies In Greater New York not report ing to the New Vurk clearing house:. Amount. Increase. Loans $1,097, lnnjiiO $ 5,241,600 Specie 112,737,011 l-gal tenders 21,682.400 Total deposits 1,186,891,5(K) Decreuse. 1.821.000 1,277,500 8,967,luu Local Seeorltlea. Quotations furnished by Burns, Brlnker & Co., 449 New Omaha National Hank building: Bl-nlt li of M 1A i.M Bid. Aaked. M Wht T 7 ! PIO no no imi i:6 1141 i..a 1110 10S1, H liai 7'l Hit Hula 1i '-! 1H0 ft 1IH) i 1171, n .l I 7 til, 1 Ki 46 TU j 4V, til, ' l"2t, - 101 ll.li, I 76 W I Cudahr Parking Co. 6a. 124 Corn ICxrhange Nat. Hank, Omaha.... City ot Nw York la, 14 Fairmont Creamery lat g. pair cent Fairmont Creamery pfd. Fairmont Creamery, torn Uri'Hl Western Sugar Co., 7 p. c. pfd. (lerman Kiru Inaumn.H, Omaha Honell, Neb., achool 6a Xanana City Terminal 4a i.ron Lyon Co., la., 6 per ram uarranta . ... v-.w .. a . .. .' 1.. ,-..'....., ",-ii. . ,071 Omaha Oaa 5a. 1HI7 ' Omaha Water 6a. ItsW. Omaha 61. Ky. 5a. lull. Omaha ai r. B. 8t. Ky. 6a, 1M Omaha 4t- 1' II. B. K. phi, 6 per cent H. St. Ky. coin Yarde Block I Omaha A ('. I t'nli.n mtoi k Isiratton, Neb Water Ha Swill at Co bherliiun Coal com London Stock .Market. LONDON". Feb. 11 American securities I closed steady on the stock exchanges today j and a fraction over parity on professional 1 cot ering. Conaola. money... 80 1-14 Loulevtlle N 17.2 do account all-ltll., K. at T .17 , Amal. Copper 47S N. V- Central 116- Anaconda '- Norfolk A VV Atchlism Un1, do pfd. 92 do pl.l P'lit, Oulario A W US Halllinnre a Olilo. . . losa Pennaylvanla G Canadian Pacific. .. .2t Hand Mi ilea 6', Chcaapcake & U IV, Pea. ling k?', ( tilcaao (J. W 24 Southern Ky 29', till., Mil. at 81. P.-.U.-t, do Pfd B71, Da lleera 11 Southern Pacific 12i' lienver Hlo G . . . . 341, V nlon Paoltlc lie, do pfd 741, do pfd -all, Erie 33 V. 8. 8'eel Has, do lat pfd i.2 !4 do pfd 1224, do 2d pfd 41 Wabaah 17', (iiand Trunk 24', do ptd 4v, llhliula Central Ho', panle!i 4 wo 011. l-.i. i.ar. nuin ai 23 lo-lwi per o. MONEY 2'; per cent. ! The rale of aiscounl in the open market for hhort bills is 3' per cent: for three ! months bills. 3 1 l-lnu .'t'a per cent. llonion ItOSTON. Feb. t loaina ator'.a. 11 Closing quotations on vioi ks were follows: . . . 3 M..ha k 43 All.. uei Amal. 'upper A. z 1. a 8 Arituna Com Atlantic 11 A r. ' s. M Hulte Coalition .. Cal. ti Arliona 4. nl tie. la Centennial ('upper ItanKe ('. C Knal ll.it e I . M ... Franklin litroua Con limnliy 1 '.in lirec ne Cananea . Isle Itoyalc 1'of.par. Kerr iike Lake Copper l.a Salle ..pper Miami 1 Nipper Acked Kl-div. . . . Isi Nevada ( 'on ... 241, , ipltwina- Mlnea . . . 10- North hutte . . . 41, North lke M 12-, Old liomlnlon .. . .. H1, Oa- eola . . . M PariolL 8. ai ('. . . i.2.1 IJ11I11. . . . 12i, e-lianri.m C. rt7', Superior IH'.I . II . 4-ii .lot" I2'4j . ; 1 1 ... M Superior Jit . . .' Superior a.- u p M 4. 14 ;a . . . US 'I alliara.-k ... 14 p ll S It ai 11 kl, do ptd l.f, I tah 1 -..i 7 t tah 1 'npper i o . 37 Winona .. 4', Wolverine 12 4 12.) UaoL I learlnia. liMAIIA. Feb il Hank clearings for to day were 2..Cii.2Ws .47 and for 11,0 corre sponding date last year 2.7r4 OHO 3i. Hank clearinps for the week ending today were $l.i.2i.27o.24 and for the corresponding week last tear $l.l."ai.(29 2H. OA1I.Y Cl.F. VRINOS: 1 i'i 11. Mondai $ 2.'''2.4-v'.1 Tueadav 2.4.Via.4i Wednesday ... 2X.7.HV1 .13 Thursday 2.74; 4H 4.". Friday 2.K3u,ti77 14 Saturday i...'.4 (juu.li 1911. i 2 4..7.201 'i ' 1.HH3.J 41.01 i I.:-.4."..2M).93 2.237.717.4 i.m.iX 27 ! (K.; :ii 47 I Totals ... .I0.15,Si29.2 $i$.:i!,27i.24 Oniana Umj Market. OMAHA, Feb 11-HAT-No 1. $10 00; No 2, $:iijo, j.ai king. $on: alfalfa. $i2 0n Mraw -Wheat, $o bi). re, to, oats. $7 0). OMAHA LIVE-STOCK MARKET Killing- Cattle Are Quarter Higher for the Week. HOGS TWENTY LOWER FOR WEEK Fat Sheep Tvrenty-Flve tenia lllaher for the Week, While lambs Are tlnly trnna; Compared vtlth Week Abo. SO FT 1 1 OMAHA. Feb. Herelpts were: Official Monday.... Official Tuesday.... Official Wednesday Official Thursday ' , Official Frida.- Estimated Saturday Six days this week. ...1S.4I9 Sams days last week 23.174 Same days 2 weeks ago. .24.47.0 Same data 3 Same days 4 weeks agoi22476 bame days last t ear 19.419 1 he following table shows, the receipts or cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the year to date as compared with last year: year. Cattle Hogs ' Sheep 1911. .127.741 ,2iu,:r .203.9S9 1910. 11.1.9 2li0.9lKI 173.322 Inc. 11,808 3ii,uti" Dec. io.exw 1'he following table shows trie average Prices on hogs at South Omaha for the last everal days, with comparisons: lte. I Ian, 1910. l!t09.1908. 11907.11906. 1905. Keb. Feh. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. t... 3... ... i.:-.1 9...i lo... 11... 1 TBVfcl 8 3S 6 03 7 3M,, g ,tO 6 911 39H 8 29 6 041 I 8 2I 6 14 6 hi I 481 4 70 b bit 4 70 4 16 4 17 Ml I 4 74 4 26! 6 Mil 5 Ml I 4S'-1 6 13, 4 22; 6 9i o M 4 83 1 42'. 8 Gl, I 4 10 ll 5 6.1 4 .4 30' 8 471 6 07 4 ; 6 k7l 6 69 , 4 64 " 32"4 8 47 6 17. 6 91 ii 7 4 OS .; 8 -i.s; 6 2oi 4 09, I 6 72 4 7i 1 20'., j 8 61 6 30 1 4 17 6 90, I 4 11 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stci k at the I nion stock yarns, .1011th Oniana, for twenty-four hours emi.ng at 3 u chick vcs- I teraay: j: ECE1FTS. Cattle. Sheep. H'r's. i i 11. 1311. Cattle. Hogs Sheep ... I.BU 2.7!0 8.73. 1 ... 4.417 lO. S.I32 j ... 4.7ii6 11.7M 11. KM .. 4.410 S.l'.iO 2.n ... l,3rb' 5.704 2'K'I SO 6.tJ 2.W 4.718 47.S33 33.170 43.4iW 34.29J ;ci.rs7 4".a 4J.;93 3.1.119 i3.!i6l 32.516 C, M. St. 1' .' 9 Wabash 1 Missouri Pacific 1 t nmn 1'aciflc 14 C. & N. . (east) 4 C. N. W. (west). .. 21 C, St. V,, M. & u.. 1 lu H. Ai (J, (rst).. .. 4 C, H. Ar (j. (west I.. 1 17 C. K. I. & f. teasti.. .. 2 C., H. 1. F. 1 west).. .. 1 Illinois Central 1 C. U. W 2 Total receipts 2 97 1 DISl'OSITION. Omaha Packing company... Swilt and Company Cuuahy Packing company ... Armour & Co Murphy HogS. r .. t.13 .. l.l.ll .. 1.012 .. 2.3M 814 heep. 2-kI Totals 6,823 203, CATTLE--There was the usual lack of cattle on sale this morning, only two cars being reported in. The total for the week foots up 18.449 head, a falling off 01 about 4,iW head, as compared with a week ago and of about l.ouu head as compared with a year ago. The quality of the cattle com ing to market has been on most nays very crulnary, comparatively few really good finished Steel-H l.eitiu- Included In thM t-uns i 'I he lluhlpl- rA,-i.itu uumu,l t,. ul I rYiii it. I a ! the trade with the result that the market opened sharply on beef steers) at the be ginning ot the week and continued strong until the latter half of tho week when there was a slight easing ofT In prices. Still after allowing for any weakness that may have occurred the market is ut the close of the week 25c higher than it was at the close of last week, it will he temein bered that last week s market closea gen erally 2oc lower. Thereiore the auvunce this week makes up lor the loss last week and carries prices back to a point aooul as high as haa been reached tor some lime time back. Cows and heifers have advanced In about the same proportion as beef steers, they too being generally quoted ns Lj Uglier than last week. Bulla and stags have gradually strengthened up until they are safely lbit 25c higher than the low point at last week's close. Veal calves are a shade stronger than they were, good ones selling up aa high aa $8 per hundred. The better grades of stockers and feeders were very strong the early part of the week and sold very readily. During the latter part of the week the country de mand, proving rather disappointing, the traue siowea up, prices becoming, It any- tntng, a utile easier even on me better grades, while the medium to common kinds closed l'ltjlbv lower during the last two days of the week. Half fat cattle have been selling to better advantage to the packers this week and feeder buyers have consequently secured comparatively lew of that class of cattle. It Is safe to add that stock cattle and feeders of all kinds are commanding strong prices as com pared with the market on killers. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beef steers. 6.om&6.40; fair to good beef steers, $3.w7ji.uo; common to fair beef -'kl TN i.'Ti ' w.,.iM. .i . steers. $4.7o',to.5o; good to choice cows and Hails ,er b'l I "150 f ' uf "''' 'm"" heifers. $4.5i.m6.50; fair to good cows and Ji wer per box 1 - a,"1f,,,n',i " heifers, $4.25(y4.W; common to lair cows and fWv Jonat I an r f oil K.V .' '"d"'.., -"'i"" heifers. $!i ?i4.8i: good to choice stockers n-.'.'.2 ' ""IV.1,"".' fl"' h l- .'""'. -"; . and feeders, a5.4tkiii.9o: common 1.1 tair stockers and feeders, H.2fuo.u0; stock belt ers, t3.7fyu-l.5c; vet I calves, 4.oon-.oo, bulls, stags, etc., I3.75i,'V20. 1o(j8 An outlook for a burdensome sup ply of hogs at all points next week, drawn from advance car orders, knocked most of the support from under the trade this morning. Prices early were all of lOijlic lower, but demand was Black at these re duitiuns and the market grew steadily woise. Late sales showed 2itf25c. declines wnn extreme close at bottom. Receipts were normal for a Saturduv, but this condition was Ignored by all classes of buyers and movement was made under protest from start to finish. Ship pers produced only such orders as were actually filed by their clients ho that the i-peculatlve demand was practically dead. ( learance was late, tue term applying to bulk rather than total rece'. ' Heavy animals, especially suited for lard manufacture, moved at $7.15 and less, or dinary mixed Mild around $7.20 and best bacon grades reached J.'.So. I nese prices, as well as average cost, are about 20c lower than sales a week ago. Receipts have been seasonably normal oh most days with trend to trade erratic. Representative sales; !' A. i. Pr. No. A. eh. Pi. 16 4H ... 4 75 42 t,o ed 7 20 10 led ... n '1 2l ... 7 ao 12 aid o 76 . 21 ... ; ill I to am no ; 00 74 2.-.1 ... 7 21) Si 21 40 7 rt't ti ... ; m I li 346 Mi 7 I be 2 4.) 7 ;.j I 44 set m 7 Id aJ .'711 ... 1 20 ! IJ 304 140 7 10 'il 2tl ... 7 211 j .' 304 ... 1 10 (1.1 2-' ... J ai I 69 2ii 40 7 10 i.li 22, ... 7 20 1 14 M 120 J in at j..i ... , 15 244 M I II .) 2.4 ... -, 22w . O.. W ... 1 15 U .43 ... ; 2 w 2i ... 7 15 fc ;2 ... ; 3 2ii HO 7 U il 27o ... 7 25 44 2I lu 1 U 60 214) ... 7 47 224 BO 7 15 77 Ill ao 7 2a ta 22; ei 1 16 x.o ... 7 it, 77 2.-4 ... 7 15 .4 2(6 ... ; 2,, I Ck 273 ... 7 16 41 24D ... ; I 74 M5 ... .7 16 al ;ii i I . :.i4 ... 7 It 7.) 243 120 7 25 64 377 ... 7 15 e.i IMI .. 7 Jj I 69 2."3 ... 7 16 if i ,u ; ; 51 21 ... 7 16 77 2i'2 ... 7 U il 231 ... 7 15 id 23a 40 7 25 1,4 218 ... 7 11 M .-71 40 7 2o a 247 ... 7 15 23-1 ... 7 j, 5k l-4 ... 7 lis 41 2,3 ... ; 25 71 247 ... 7 171, 73 U ; i, 2.-II ... 7 17', Hi U ... I i, ' 77 242 ... 7 20 ki 215 ej 7 e.7 i 76 242 ... 7 20 '.3 244 ... 7 S5 74 210 ... 7 20 7o 2al 4i) 7 j,, j 72 Sa6 ... 20 (" is ... 7 ai (.1 20O ... 1 20 1.7 241 ... 7 J, I 75i 2-6 10 7 2'1 (Ki 2.14 ... 73.) 7 2M ... 7 M 7 21, ... 7 jo ftl 1 ... 1 7'i 2.U ... 7 31, CI -"'7 40 7 2l to 2..I ... 7 I ei 2o7 to 7 !0 71 247 ... 7 ju (I 241 ... 7 20 7 zu al 7 30 t 42 361 ... 7 20 k2 ! ... 7 -M i. 274 40 7 20 6 ..144 ... 7 Si in 274 ... 7 i 73 21.: ... 7 x 76 il ... 7 HI 144 1,0 ... 7 li 1 i SHKKP The sheep market as practlc jaliy bare of supplies of any kind tills morn i ing so that ijUutuble condition of trade ! it ua unchanged. Total offerings during the week were I rather light, ilglit around 3:..il4i head irhotting up Hulk consisted of f.-d tt.-st-I ei n stock and carried oler.tv .,r rirt.Mi, .,H a rule. I-.wes and lambs were more plentiful than anv olni r class of killers and the gen eral t-luialinon ttas largely 1. fleeted by sales ln 1 lu-ai loan, ins of the trade. Wethers were vry scarce at all times and the percentage of yearling waa also small. It has been a very good week In sheep and moat of the belter grades of live mut ton are closing at quarter advances. Much of this Improvement was put on after mid week. a earlv (rices, while stronger, were due to bullish loi al conditions that had to lie discredited more or less beiaose. of their lack of ecope Choice ewes are closing around $4 r. which is highest prlca paid In eteritl weeks. Prime gathers would prohal.it sell as high as t.3i. but none were at nllable. Tone to lambs was uncertain throughout as Iti'iutry seemed to center on go.nl ewes. Wednesday's market was the best, tops reaching .16 2:.. Since that time demand has been dull and draggy. the trade closing on hiciel) a strong basis Olferlngs that might possible sell at Ji.Ouat present would hate to be extra good In every respect liood yearlings sold as hlJi as $.VrtO, a fig ure that Is pretty close to the extreme limit Shorn stuff has been notably scarce and country outlet for warmed up kinds of wooled animal Is still very fnlr. Prices paid for shearers were little dlflerent from those In force on good uualltt killers (Juotations on sheep and lambs: Oood to rhoice lambs, jr. . 7"ku i .1 0 ; fair to good lambs, $.'..2'u."..7.'i; handy weight vearltngs $4 Kt 16.00; heavy yearlings. $4 37.'o4 S..; good to choice w ethers. $4.4Arn 4.3i; fair 10 good wethers. $3 7f.u4 tJ; good to cnolce ewes $3.!J-ri4.2.'.; fair to good ewes. $3.,Vlr(j3.nj; sheep, culls to feeders. 2.(u3.50. ClllCAt.O 1.1H STUCK M 4.HKF.T Demand fur tattle anil Sheep Steady Iloaa Stlovr. CIUCAUO. Feb. 11. CATTLE Receipt, estimated at 3'J head; market steadv; beeves. $i.0i'iiti.iit; Texas steers. $4.1.i.i...O, western steers, $4.4tii5.TO; stockera and feeders, $3.!.V,i,-,.9r,: P,,Wg Bnd heifers. $.'.6."i 4.'7i,sO; calves. $6.7.Vu9.25. H( K3S- Receipts estimated at IS. 00 head, niarket slow, lo-.iir.c lower; light. $7.40t (.-: mixed, $7.2Oji'7.60; heavv, $7 .00 a 7.. Ml; lough, 7.(K(I7.20; good to choice heavy, $7.2ik7; pKRt $7.40, ;.7i; bulk of sales, $. .3,.'u7.jri. SHEEP AND LAMPS Receipts esti mated at 2.000 head; market steady; na tive. $2. jtv.i4.40; western, $2.5(V4.40; year lings. $4.(10.11; native lambs', 4.2.Vut..2a; wtstern lambs. $4.fHKi0.25. Kansaa City Live- Murk Mnrltet. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11. CATTLE Re ceipts 2141 head. Including 100 southerns; mai-Kft steady; native steers, 5.40"i6.75; southern steers, $.". 2.Vi(ii.2.".; southern cows. Jl.i.'.i I ,..; native cons and heifers. $3 .2.V.1 00j 'Sockets and feeders, $l.mi4i,"i.,.H; bulls, 14 . ;.;.vi 5. 2;,; calves. $.".0O'(iS.2.': western ttcera, Jo -5.1b 2..; western cons. $3. 27. -j. VIA). HOGS Receipts. S.floO head; market lV,ai loc lower; bulk of sales, $7 4 vi7. .'..'.; heavy. J' ''"''" : pucKeis and butchers, $7.4.Vu ...M; lights. $7.50111 7.00 SHEEP AND LA M I IS Receipts, 3() head; market steady; muttons, 3.S044.5o; lambs, j 2..'.i;.10; fed wethers and year '"'K8. $4-2o-u5.40; f.d western etves. $32..y; 4.25. St. I.onls 1,1,4 SI....L VlnrLel. .' ')L1S. I''b. 11. -CATTLE Receipts. W bead, Including 2"0 Texans: market steady; nullt e beef steers, $."..(K(i 7. Oil; cons and heifers. J;;.7.,'((ii.00; stockers and feed-X',"-r ''.'-'""iA 6.'.; Texas and Indian steers, 3.,j(i6.;o; i-ohs and heifers, I.7.Vii 5.1RJ; calves In carload lots. $,.lio"c!S.00. HOGS Receipts, 4, .Mm head; market weak; pigs and lights, t7.4.Vii7.M.; pacaers. $.'.0a 7. 90; butchers and best heavy. $' .4 i'u7.50. No sheep. St. Joseph I. lie Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 11. CATTLE Re ceipts, 3sj head; market steadv; steers, $5.00 (ftO.50; cows and heifers. $3.2o'iiO.OO; calves. M.lK"fi8.00. HOGS-Receipts, 4.500 head; market 10Jf loo lower; top, $7.60; bulk of sales, $7.30i i.4o. SHEEP AND LAMPS No sheep on sale; market quotably steady; lambs. $5.6((b.OO. Stork In Slaht. Receipts of live stock at the five prln western markets yesterday: Ipul Cattle. Hogs Sheep. 250 3,0-10 2,(KJ South Omaha 00 3110 200 70(1 3(N) 6,IK4I St. Joseph . 4,."l ,". IK. 4. .'441 18.I4JO Kansas Cltv St. Louis Chicago Totals 1,550 Sti.iiOU 5,2.50 4IMAIIA YVIIOI.IOSAI.K PRUES. PUTTER Creamerv. No. 1.. delivered to I the rciall trade In 1-lh. cartons, 27c; No 2 j 111 20-lb. tubs. 25c; No. 2, la 1-lh. ..'Eitonsi ic; packing stock, sol'd puck. 1:1c, dnir. In 6-lh. tubs, 15$ hie. Market chaiigt-s every Tuesday. CHEESE Twins, l6rilo.jc: voung Ameri cas, 8(,c; daisies, 17Vsc; triplets, 17'c; llm hurgcr, 18c; No. 1 brick. 17So; imported Swiss, 32c; domestic Swiss. 22c; block Swiss. 19c. POULTRY Dressed broilers, tinder 2 lbs., $5 per dog.; hens. 14'c; cocks, lie; ducks, 18c; geese, 13c; turkeys, 25c; pigeons, per doz., $1.20; homer squabs, per dm., $4.00; fancy squabs, per do.. $3.50; No. 1, per doe., $3. Alive, broilers, lt,o; r.mooth legs, lie; hens. lO'-jc; stags and old roosters, ic; old ducks, full leathered, 12c; geese, full feathered. 9Vjc; turkeys, 19c; guinea fowls, 2".c each; pigeons, per dox., 60c; homers, per doz., $3; squabs. No. 1 per lloz.. i.5l- No 1 nee d Ml..- .......... ... j 8 Ihs , 14c; old turkeys. 17c. ' nr.r.r CI IS No. 1 rlhs. Vie; No. 2. 12'c No. 39,c; No. 1 loin. 17c; No. 2, 13c; No' 3, UKtc; No. 1 chuck. 7V,c: No. 2. 7'Hc: No. 3. 7c; No. 1 round, :ic: No. 2, iu,c; No. 3 8V4c; No. 1 plate, 7c; No. 2. 6S0; No. 3 6c FISH (all frozen) Pickerel, 7c; white 11c; pike, 9c; trout. 11c; largo crapples. 12i 15c; Spanish mackerel, 19c; eel, I He; had dock. 13c; flounders. 12c; green catfish 20c; ! lr " " V""' U ; ,:. '":r !'.H,r'.,ifi.;; I ? 1 iT. i,Ji ' """"" "'-'. "'"- ... . . ' . : ' " r V ir- per full bu. box. '.7..: WniMr,,,.,,,, extra fancy, Winenap. Wi-112 sizes, per bu 2..5; 1.0-175 sizes, per box. 2..'i0; U'ashing t:n I'lpplns. 4-tier, per box, 2.2.'.; o-tier per box, $2.00. Kananax: Fancy select' per bunch, t2.2i2H: Jumbo, per bunch.' 2.ii.(ji3.7o. Cranberries: Fer box. $3 SO' Wisconsin! l.ate Howe brand, per libl ' Hates: Anchor brand, new. 30 1-lh' pkgs., In boxes, per box. 2.0u; bulk. In lO-lb. boxes, per Ih.. (ic. Figs: New Cali fornia. 12 12-oz. pkga., K-ic; 3fi I2-o. pkgs., $2.40; M B-oz. pkgs., 12.00; Turkish, 7-crown per lb., hie; S-crown, per lb.. 14c; 4-crown per lb., 13c. Urape fruit: Florida, 4o-64-M sizes, per box, 4.()0; KO-yfi sizes, per box, $3.2.".. Lemons: IJmoneira brand, extra fancy, 3UO-3tiO sizes, per box, $4.50; choice, .K4)-3iW .-lzes. per box. $4.00; 24o size. ;,oc per box less, oranges: Camella Redlands navels, SO-i!) sizes, per box, $2.8."i; 1211 size per box. $2.So: l.V) size, per box, $2.h.".; 17ti and smaller sizes. $3.0o; choice navels. Mi ll sizes. 2.V); 12ti size, $2.f.ii; 17.0 andnmiiller sizes. .m(k.i I'ears: California Winter Nelhs, per box. $2.75; New York Kelfe, . - hit t V K( I FT A RI. KS Re.ins : String .! ..... Per hamper $3.f-7,4 00. Re.-ts: Fer bu., 7".c! ( uhbage: Wisconsin, peril... 1V-. Carrots: Fer bu., 75,'. Celery Michigan, per doz. bunches. 3-.c; California Jumbo, oer doz. bunt'het. Km. and 2 i.o,n 1'tant. Kanrv ''''"" rs. Hot house, in. I the south .pprecial.-H li,.'- fact Ih t It !I In box. per doz.. $'...2V F.go. getting a very high prl, e and will bn wll I Floilda. per doz.. $2 00. Onr-'ing to sell wlu.i ii i.,.- i.e. . ' " . li,-- r.in 1. . ' ,'." "V-- - ..... i". ..... 1 .1-. ,,..,- It.ie: Kxtra fwncy leaf. in r doz.. 4oc. tlniona- l.tvi-a r...t un,l i-nllnn. ...... 1 1. , ... , '- . ,-. , 1 1. .II..I1H. wiih-, .er 10.. jc; .-jianiHii, per ciaie. i.;... aarsiey: raucv southern, per doz hunches, aYutier. i'arsnips: ' 1',-r ....... iriii.v ' .1110, 1 1 ' sacks, per hu . !k-: Iowa and Wl- eonsln 1 I w hite st ick, per Int . 7;Vos(lc; Colorado, per j bu., (..YiCioc. Rutabagas; I'er II... 1t,e. I . Sweet I'otatoes: Kan.sas. per hbl.. $2 .10 ' I Tomatoes: Florida, per (i-bsU. crate $'.11' I 61 1! no. Turnips : I'er bu . 7.".c .MISi'Kl.l.A.i;oI'.S Almonds: California soft shell, per lb.. ISo; In uck lots. Ic less. Ilnizil Nuts: For lb., l ie; In snek lo'.s. , lc less. Cocoanttts: I'er sack, tU ..Vt; perl doz.. Wk-. Filberts: I'er II... 14e: in u-i.-t i,.-u I Ic less. II lckorvnul s : Large, p.-r lb.. .',-. j small, per lb., (ic. l'eanuts: Roasl.-d. per I lb.. Ko; raw. per lb.. G'c Pecans: I.arg", I ! per Ih., I tic; in sack lots, lc less. Walnuts: I Ulack. per II... 2'--c; California, per Ih . ihc; in sack mis. ic less ( l.t.r: .New York Molts, p.-r 1,-l.ld.. $;i.;r.: i.ir l.l.l. tr,",. Honey: New. '.'4 frames, f 3 7"i. Nei4 lurk t'oru 31jrUel. The following limitations are furnished hv Kogan A Hryan. memb.-rs New York Htock exchange. II5 South Sixteenth street On-a ha: Amar T'lhaccn.. I ai..- State Una.. I-". Inaplraiton 21 li. ..e . 4', , Nevada Con,.. 19, 19', Newl.ouae 1 i'i Nevada I lull .1111 2lT uhio i '-.pp.-i , t I . I(a hi.le . . m" ii- i,,n . . ,p- 1?,', Hay i enlta! l j It, falft l'l ic ..4, 3 :4 Seal 4 if- .-l.u ii Co. . :iil ., !. -, Silver I'i. k f. S4 lljibaa; H, 7 Superior PI'la ... 14, ii1, l.u.. paii Mh.ii.e: .... a., C. 1 rl ii II y i on n A 6 t lined opper 12-, I', Noiili Lake.. .'. a liolie-n.a 2"k 1 IP.ati.n i una "-a ' 0114.. is, I liulte (..Jllll'.n I I'a.tue j 1 hum I chief Cone Ki4'-'i"h ' I.a.ia I ial v I herr like I Kly (''iitial. 4 1 Kly Cne Kly Wiu-b j Kranklln l.lioui boMfleld Cone... l.ol-lfle!d K'lo.en C..I l'i-i-1 I ai -. G Irene 1 aiiai.ea. . et Vorli ' NKW YORK. Feb Inlna Ntoeka. II Closing iiuoiatlons on the Mining exchange; . . . . 2.-' ebi'lle I lil'-f i AH. a . ..in. Tunnel Block io Ik n.la Col. lal A- Va... M.-anall 17. . It r:-i (ii.i4r.o l.pl. lr etrtndard Veiloa Ja'kei .... Horn Silver ! an, .n Sliver 14l ei..alvllle loll W 5 J WHERE HAS THE MONEY GONE? Tremendoui Shrinxage in Fundi Hel by National Banks. BIG CENTERS Ht-AVIEST LOSERS llruaiilsnllon of Com pa n lea Mo Far During Present War Indl-4-ates n l.rrat Many Will lie 4.1 de, to 1. 1st. ISY PR l-'STt i. f AO VMS- NEW YORK. Feb. 11.- ispe, lal to The Pee. I What Is be. omlng of the money of the country. The showing made bv the i last report of the national banks tTI the comptroller of the currency revealed tho astonishing fact that deposits In ;,LH na tional banks decreased $191.5ti.4v between November and January 7. (if this amount more than $litfi.nnii,ij t as withdrawn from thirty-nine national banks In New York City. Eleven Chi. ago hanks n-poii a loss of Si.5n9.177 in individual deposits. Wall street Is icndi to lual.e affidavit that it hasn t the money, as much ss it would like to. Investments, while hcavv. do not account for It. and financiers ate puzzled, not to say more or less worried, to account for the falling off. NetT t oinpnoles Unite Aainrroua. If the returns for January covering the output of new companies can be taken a an Index, the present year promises to Un a good one in the muii...- ..f 1. ...... r l oin statistical special It- i omnlled bv the Journal f 1 ollli-r,.H till .... 1,1 11 n.t- eluding the tiling 01 .ertiii, ,,s r increase t.'.fr ' ,','',r"s"" -..."-. the largest total for any previous , ,h In a series of .....iiiie i i- 111.11 i.i,,titi. .. "aid tiiul one concern nlone-tlie l ull,, pant of Calltornia-vtiis Properties coiii oriionited miller the laws of I iclaware lib authoi l..-d i-anl- imi in 4j.inai.il HI. ,., mher the arranil aggregate was l ' r.w- 1, j. . ... . year ago $lsv.l.Mi. tun. 'j ,c grand total of ad , , 01 i.orateit last month wth a capital of $l,).,, or )vel. in,.)1K,lll) ...... ...un move or the east 4:Ki.l4i.,.iti. HKamst $l!i.2'.'..;;. m reached iVcen.ber anil 2S2.4Kii.(Mi in Jimiiiiii v Applications .from ...in last tear. ralli-ond, tia. tlon. in. dustrial and miscellaneous col'I.orn 1 1.1114 ... - ,,. llllllllt-lll). 11 ,.u un.4 f n..n.,inl I.. municipalities and ........ o.is. rear 1 January $r5.PSI.4.si. ?,'B". "" lw'""' tor the opening j.-iii, one ctneri to tho nt-i .iiiiiiiiuion or heap money and the re- .. 01 1 ne ucinanil rot- bonds The In. crease over 1911! was $181,103. 4.'4). The trn. portatlon companies Issued $ln.V iKU.iaHi. ..inr.L only a.Kl,tr.l.,.x.4.l n crease thus hating been tear ago, the In- $lo2.09l,Oii. Indns- iiiai ami oilier concerns a decrease of $.12,9,55(i. floated $C!979.6.iO, Anpllrntlons rP Ne 4 apltal. Records are now available -ji new canltal g'eaman.,':,,r V""r m ' " 'or Meat financial nations. In the order of "'Hnare u"f ! "."i'i V''1-'1''"" thescot, f Krancn . n nlW Slll,fs' ir'"" Rrltaln. r ranee and Germany. Great Rrltaln and ?iZngf,'rr.i,,h,"',,,re,',,r,,-n,'tk'n" ' ' "es'bv ei iipsing all earlier years. In n, i-i.h nV:LriZT?n:." ?rea also sh i'i., ma are ut ovv figures t the previous year ' the high ,v . .fui.iariNontt ii.. WMZ1"" '- '--coun rles liJA ,HtC'' iirilms-areof are appended Indf ...iiMiaiivp sources, Including the 1 (million e for the I'nlieri ui. the London Economist for the Rrltish flo lions, French fi;"J .'" for the me tails '11,11,111.1 v.... for the Viiuman 'figu;;sr,H,'KrUr,er Zrl,,, ;;'en,'n ny:;r is: jHiquet of the Poursc only the (Zlllse f gures not being officially ava l ab e Th2 Rarquet listings Include $!i45 2fil "n foreign 'r ln 19l'9l in seem ties of slrl.-llt-irni,J ""'" "'!"' total of 1,022 28 I . as against $25.S.902.0i.i n 1909 If the ( oullsse 1 iriii-.. . .: . ,n" oullsse ligures ninted that the inciuoorl 11 Ih ah.i tlllHl ll't-on,.!. 1 J (pui.iici would not f,.i , . : : .. "',, m (MKX) which would still he below American and Rrltish totals Following are the comparisons in tabular form- 8 United States Kritish French German 1-'10. 19110. ..$1,516,272.(410 $l.Wi,-..o.(iri) .. l..l.U.lSti.5l) .. 1.022.281.910 . . 6fid.3o0.0ilo 911.7N4.0O.) fK,i2,iaJ 8O5,6iii.0ii0 Totals.... ..$4,536,049,400 $4,257,906,014) Sinnll Fluetnatlons In Cotton. The tin. i.... ...17. "'. nop i mm or tne cotton rron l.l. S 1, - L , ," a"mit ,ho B"me I'clce. wiMii 1 at'ons f(,r months have been men rnaVlry..nHrrOW THn '"' "e oldest m wm . ' P cot,"' .fade do not recall a year Ihea'me revei:,K"" CO,,n b" been 'sliiVi" ,'V",'0"."'S 1,1 hIkI" " ,la, """ally onTv 1 ,lHnHt :'n,',' Thre '""1 '-'n only l.Wi.ooo hales brought Into sight he- tz ,.,:.M,:ir .""yr" i. to u,e levrit t:: . ine pa ta- he end of last week tint J! irl 1.. u ,!f? ,uu. .. 01' into-sight amountci mat it is safe to K.. I - aay that almost N.OOO ' ir ahout two-thlrda ef ..in oi cotton, or tne entire crop, have oeen soh at prac ticany the same price been'nilr''rtr -'" "t cotton mgn averusre nei.. ue price since early In October has held rents represents the price of mlddllha en t 'V"',1"', " '." of Vice onan; good character, so thui u i. . , j j 1- . ,i .n I. lie ill ine to T. out or veraare nr . . a. " . """"""K as an verage pr . e. At 15 cents a pound a hale avt Of w r cr ' "",.'"w",'""'' Tiit 'o.o,,.nio lira. I ' ... n "oouiii cnange hands at prai th ally one price is something that is Indeed most unusual. ilds lo (.eii.-riil I'roapcrlt y . One of the best posted men In the cotton market In disciisHlng the matter yesterday said: Never ill the history of cotton has the cotton crop added na luu. I, to the gen eral prosperity of this country as It has .J,,i","'N"!1' ,"f ''J""'w " ecn part leu arly benefited, hut the great flood of foreign gold that has been pouring Into t,.",,eK '"r "" months has benefited every section of the country and every line of business In this country. Ihls year the advance in the price ranie. before the cotton hud left the producers' hands, and therefore the farmer, for oucn at least, got his fair percentage of the profits. There bus l...,.i. mil., .nee i.t , , ... , '" "..i.-ii'liro i anv t Ime do. . i," . " Z . . Vr" at ,-. . -i-,, ,!. i.-iv.fei. i. ii.- ' n n ,i 4 1, . . .1" ' .! . . '." "" v ".. "ke,l I produc-is hate been w illn '. sell'"1 "'H I think the world Is w II lr J iiv ..,.0 .1 same price I, has been , h,g fo ever" bale the ..i.ii. i,,. i..c, . . '.' . ' ?r 1 I....-I . . , .'.' "" '. it. me i;.-cerii -.,-,. , neiiete mat this tear the en Urn I crop will he sold at nl 1 .1... iml Ihl. u,,l - . .. .. I ...... , i,,H, ,,,,, ,,, til-'M. win I 1.1 ii inr anoiii - 0.1441,141 .. ''l(, win i.e worth to this "dt-.'" m. ' ' roiinirv at Ifii.l $l,it"i Financier Kept er 1 1 14 a j . has no time to He's so busy 1 1 111 1 he 1 do real win k any more. ' private secretin of a I linan. Ii-r. This is liter, pressure to.lat upon our remarked the very prominent illy true The leading nun of ariaus is 1 1 . loenuoiis 1 ild routine methods of doing business hate had to bo dis carded; the lelation of corporation u),, I financial Inst It . it ions to the government' the 1 liiinnis that have been made In rall- mad ami other laws; the care that has 10 be exercise to moid breaking laws--these ! find a multitude of consldi ratloiiM whl. li did not tel;h heavily a decade ago have j to be nliended lo almost d uly. H.. .-horl I Ih ine rinan. lal Hat . and so 11,11.1. i,..h 1.. he lid into it In ihe Wat- ,.' Il..r. tiews anil co life relics, no time fur soiid work. that there is 1. ally Hiiatur Market, NKW YORK. Feb. 1 1 - l ; A R - Rati , nominal: moscot ado. h:i test, 2 HI' ; c-niiifu' gal. test. 3.4sc; molassis. vj tost. 2.73c; refund nominal; cco-hid. -i 3i( , granulated' 4..4. , potvd. r. il. 4 7"c. 1911-Can da Land ION Last Mountain Talley Wm. Pearson Co., Ltd., Wlnnlper Vanied: Live Agenis to represent ua In Iowa and Vebraaka. For particulars call and or writ t.li R. . SEWAB, Oan, lupt. Ag-uclas 667 IllROEII BLDO. Omibt, Bab. t