)
V
N. ANTKD TO RENT
n,ivi"iTiin. to T.nX Pra h0Ufe 'r
e.r 5.r,ctui: M,ow- Any town with
ele, trlcity Theater. Box 4k. Arapahoe.
UKAIj K8TATB
AILS I H ACT OK TITI.K.
ItKRn Ah.tr... ...... . .
n..ir t. l . vl oiliest aosiract o.
rice in Nehtasta. 20fi Brandels Theater.
ACllUAGi:.
West of Omaha, 10 Acres
ni!'lh Ki"1 Kle very best view of
. a,Vl ;,UK county. Rich ground,
now In alfalfa. 410-foot south front on
I R'mwood park. $Mo pr acre; $1,600
t ni . Hnce monthly. 6 per cent Owner
will take on first payment up to $1,000
. .ii i'iisr or OUIKUIlg lots
SMALL CASH
PAYMENT.
balance monthly, will buy a 6-room tot
tape, modern but heat, rooms large nnd
wen arranged, cemented basement, water
meter, fine south front lot, all fenced,
nice Iron fence In front, fine place for
garden, has a row of grape and soino
fruit trees; paved street, only 14 bljCK
from car line. 3 blocks from 24th and
Ames Ave. Hire Is a nice, neat cottage
home. lrlce reduced to 12,400.
ttASP BROS.,
IPS McCague Hldg, Doug. 1653.
Houses for Sale
to Be Removed
Two cottages, nnp brick house and one
frame store building. N. E. corner 13th
and Capitol avenue. Rids received by
George & Company,
ivi-u ( ity Nan Rank Bldg.
'Phone II. 766.
DUNDEE SNAP
Six-room square house, all good sized
rooms, hot water heat, largo south front
lot. Price, $4,300. Owner leaving city
must sell.
BEM1S-CARLBERG CO.
310-312 Brandels Theater.
Apartmout House Sites Pax
ton Ground
25th Ave. to 26th Ave-, south side of
Douglas, finest location in the city; pilco
tfrf) u foot and up.
HASTINGS A HEYDEN. 1614 Harney St.
FOR SALE Handsome modern 10-room
house on one of tho finest streets on
West Farnam hill. Owner going away.
HICKS. 219 Board of Trade Hldg.
East and South Front Corner,
$1200.
N. V. Cor. 38th Ave. & Mason
An Ideal location to build a home, on s.
Rtreet with all desirable homes, fine snadu
trees, paved street, permanent walks.
HASTINGS A HEYDEN. 1614 Harney St.
535 SOUTH OTH ST. Nice home, alio
fine for rontlng; new, well-built, squai'o
2-story house, all modern. Bold all other
property ami wish to leave. Look It oVLr
and make offer.
Ml "ST sell modern 8-room house 1 block
n. of high school. Price $3,500. D. 3607.
NEW BUNGALOW $260 CASH.
Just completed; consists of 5 rooms and
buth; finished in oak; full basement ct
mentod; located on car lino and near Mil
ler park. Price $2,800.
SHOPEN & CO.. D. 4216.
Omaha Red Book, vest pocket site.
GOOD building lot. No. 3606-8 Ames
Ave., south front, on car .line; lot Is
graded and has cement walk. Phono
Harney 3002.
TO BUY, SELL OR RENT. FIRST 8T5H
JOHN W RQ11B1NS. 1S03 FARNAM IT.
""uTroom house, KounUo Place, Omaha,
17,000, clear, " also other clear Omaha
property. Want California. US3 W. .414
St.. Los ' Angeles.' Cal: " "
SOUTH PART OF CIT10 5-room house,
1707 S. 11th St. For sale by owner.
HlSnlj ESTATE .
FARM ,v ll.txni I. AMIR FOll 3 A LB
Arknnsn.
LISTEN SO acre farm, house, barn,
spring and 40-acre homestead for $650,
terms; big list free. Ward, Mountain '
Home, Ark.
FOR SALE A few good farms on
which trades will be considered In part
payment. Sims Land Agency. Hope, Ark.
(.'itllfornln.
California land excursions 1st and 3d
Tuei. W. T. Smith Co.. 814 City Nat. Bk.
Kaunas.
KANSAS TARJIS and ranches for sale;
10 to 25,000Jacres; 'write, for free list. V. IE.
VlyUETTE. Sallna. Kan.
MlnneaiK a.
FOR SALE-500 Improved farms South
ern Minnesota; for terms, prices, write
Morehurt-Atchlson Land Co., Mankato,
Minnesota.
Missouri.
407 acres, two good houses, barns, etc.,
good water, nearly nil cultivated, bal
ance pasture, warm climate, plenty rain,
only $J0 per acre. Look this up, und
others. Q. E. Turklngton, C02 Bee Bldg.
Nebraaka.
A FEW GOOD FARMS CAN STILL BE
HAD WITH POSSESSION GIVEN
MARCH 1, 1913. '
A good 40; good fair Improvements',
Jnust at the edge of good town In Wash
ington county, Nebraska, with fine
schools, churches, railroad facilities, etc.
About S miles from Omaha.
Three good eighties, .well Improved,
cry best of soil, ranging from $100 per
acre to J 140. upon the very best of terms,
Two cracking good half section farms
at bargain prtces, with possession
Match 1.
Your misfortune of being' thrown out of
a farms may be your fortune in disguise.
You can buy either of these farms upon
the best kind of terms.
Act quick if you want .something good
and a home for your family.
THE DIXON REAL ESTATE CO..
BLAIR, NEJI.
A BARGAIN.
Well Improved 60; JH miles out; easy
terms; pbssesslon given. Irlce, J5.600. J.
T. Campbell, Litchfield, Neb.
ARE YOU IN THE MARKET
for a good 400-acre Nebraska farm 7 Good I
land, 1H mile to good town, located on I
the Wood river valley; 240 irf cultivation, ;
A In nlfnlfu- bVi nrres nf this farm mut I
as good us any (100 land in the lUte;
balance cheap at JS0, and the price for
It all Is only $00 an acre for a short time.
Will carry back on farm J10.000 at . per
cent Interest. Address Owner, 1S20 Spen
cer St , Omaha, Neb.
""IMPROVED FARM-320 acres. 3 an
acre, 12 miles from town; rich black soil;
bO acres broke; all fenced; houic Six24;
i ear school and in sight of twenty-flva
. ther farm houses. Must have your fll-1
tog right J- A Tracy, Kimball. Neb. .
" " FOR SALE BY OWNER. '
110 ner acre ISO acres, good level land.
t I fenced and twice cross fenced aood
graiary. large horse barn, small house,
well 'w feet detp, windmill and other our
buildings. 3u0 acres In cultivation. ISO
acres natural grass. Wll sell cash or
terms 'n toh, balance terms to suit
purchaser. Located 9 miles north of
Mitchell. Neb. For further particulars In
quire or write, u. w. ueArmona, uouon. ,
Cal
i acres one mile from town on Bur- '
lington R- R ; has well, cistern, shade (
uees wladbrake and fance; tlB per aero, i
I, lit mile from church and school.
ItiO acres, three miles from banking town
on Burlington R. R.; excellent soil and I
entire quarter level: hu per acre; terms
one-third cash, balance In five and ten
'-ars at 6 per cent. Addrets M. 576. Bee.
nUlnbnmn.
FOR SALE At r bargain on easy terms
to close up a partnership, 62 aeres of
land adjoining the corporation of Fred
rick, Oklahoma. Ideal location for
i hi' ken ranch and truck farm Also 160
a' rt of land 4 miles from town. Address
Uiu. Trultt, Frederick, Okl.
jT O'Keofp Re.il Estate Co.,
1 1016 Omaha Nat l Douglas 2715.
,1 Evenings II. 33S or H, 6134.
oitv I'liin'KitTY you salhI
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
May Wheat Sold as Fast as Buyers I
Take Hold of PuroUp.ses.
CORN LOSES SOME STRENGTH
Reports from Arnentlnn Sn llnlns
There Will Help Crop und
Prices Take Drop Ac
cordingly. OMAHA, Feb. 14, 1913.
There was a disposition on the part of
the trade to back away from the leal
article yesterday. This was plalnl vis
ible because of the selling of the May
wheat In as large amounts as could be
absorbed without causing a collapse of
values. As It was the losses were rVl40
for the more deferred months and i'e
for the May Advices from the winter
wheat belt were the most tavorablc r.
celved In years at this time One crop
expert said that from personal obsrrvi
tlon and from talks with turmers .he
plant had thus far passed through tho
winter under the best possible conditions.
At the present there la no outlet for
cash wheat, as only 100,000 bushels were
sold to Interior millers in Chicago yes
terday, and there was no business on
export account Enormous stocks ale
held In the northwest. Minneapolis and
Uuluth alone credited with 33.u00.0iX buMi
ela. and while the latter market reported
a small trade In the way of foreign busi
ness yesterday and claimed that a llttlo
trade Is passing dally, hdlders there
showed eagerness to get out from under
the cumbersome load they are now car
rying. , ,
Tho price of spring wheat flour Is be
ing cut from 60c to 60o on a barrel una
advices from the northwest say that an
sales are being made at losses in order
to dispose of at least part of accumu
lated supplies theie as well as at eastern
points. Minneapolis wheat stocks in
creased 200.WJ bushels In tho last five
days, which compares with a decreaso of
120.000 bushels for a like period last year.
Besides tho heavy selling of May wheat
bv the leadlnir Innss and the putting out
of some short May contracts, there was
.niuinii..,! laeiiiriir nt .inlv which many In
the trade believed to have b,eon for a
large professional, who wus only a few
years agu an official of one of the large
grain concerns. Cash wheat unchanged
to He lower.
Corn dlsp'ayed a lack of strength yes
terday, as it closed at the loweBt prlco
of the day and showed losses of H4BWc
The recent rains In tho Argentine Repub
lie was reported to have put now life In
the growing corn, and one of tho leading
concerns in the Chicago market received
a message from Buenos Ayres yesterday
saying that the exportable surplus of that
country has beon Increased to 240,000,000
bushels against shipments since May A
Cash corn was He lower to Mo higher.
While the weakness In oats was pro
nounced yesterday, that grain showed
less In the matter of loss than the others.
Cash oats was unchanged to Vc lower.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
46fi,(KO bu.; corn, 376,000 bll.; oats, 16,000 bll.
Wheat at Liverpool closed Vd higher
to .id lower; corn. id higher to Vid
lower.
Primary wheat receipts were fc04,0fK) bu.
and shipments 421,000 bu., ngatnst re
ceipts of 693,000 bu. and shipments of 2S1,-
000 bu. last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,464.000 bu.
and shipments 906.0U0 bu., against re
ceipts of 1,470,000 bu. and shipments of
703,000 bu. last year.
Primary oats receipts were 684,000 bu.
and shipments 523,000 Cu., against re
ceipts of 578,000 bu. and shipments of
324,000 bu. last year.
The following cash sales were reported
today :
WHEAT No. 2 hard winter. 6 cars,'
84c; 9 cars. 83ic. No. 3 hard winter: 1
car, -83J4C; l car, 83c. No grade hard win
ter: 1 car, 78c. No. 3 spring: 1 car. SJc.
No. 2 durum: 2'cars. 86c. No. 3 .nlxod;
2 cars, 84c. No. 4 mixed: 1 Xcar, SOc.
RYE No. 2: 2 cars, BSC.
CORN No. 3 white. 4 cars. 43Uc No.
3 color, 1 oar, Uc No. 3 yellow, 3 cars,
44c-; 5 cars, 43ic. No. 4 yellow, 2 curs.
43Mc. No. 3 mixed, 1 car, 43c; 4 cars,
43Hc. No. 4 mixed. 1 car, 42Hc; 1 car,
42Mc; 2 cars, 42c: 2 cars, 42V4c; 1 car, 40c.
OATS No. 3 white, 6 cars, 3Hic. No. 4
white, 3 cars, 31ia No grade, 1 car, 31c;
1 car, 30Vc.
Omaha Cash Prices,
WHEATV-No; 2 hard, 83V5(85Hc: No. 3
hard, 83HBHe; wo. 4 nam, nwuvttyH,
No. 3 spring, SOHo; No. 4 Hprlng, 79V4S'
SlUc.
CORN No. 3 white, 4C345Uc; No. 4
white. 44S-i4io; No. 3 color, 44V444c;
No. 3 yellow, 43i44c; No. 4 yellow, 43S
UMc; No. 3, 43H3c; No. 4, 4042?ic;
no grade. 35343c. '
OATS No. 2 white, 32',;I32?;c; standard,
32fc32c; No. 3 white, 314o; No. 4 white,
3m31ttc.
BARLEY Malting, W00e: No. 1 feed,'
40SNEC.
RYE No. 2. 67H68c; No. 3, 67667&C
Carlot Receipts.
Wheat. Corn. Onts.
Chicago 78 907 261
Minneapolis 282
Duluth 128
Omaha 70 Id) fil
Kansas City '63 Si 19
St. ' Ixuis 82 89 20
Winnipeg 150
Peoria Market.
PEORIA, 111.. Feb. 14. CORN No. 2
yellow, ,47Ho; No. 3 yellow, 47ii47Ho; No.
4 -yellow, 45V3'467ic; No. 3 mixed, 4Sft
47o: No. 4 mixed. 464Sic.
OATS Standard, 339i1j84c; No. 3 white.
32?4c; No. 4 white, Stfcc.
Liverpool Grnln Market.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14-WHEAT-Spot.
steady; No. 1 Manitoba. 7s 9d; No. 2 Manl-
fobaT 7s6&d; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 4d. Kin
tures. steady; March. 7s 51id; May, 7s
2Hd; July, 7s 2Jd.
CORN Spot, easy; American mixed,
REAL. KSTATK.
CITV PKUI'BUTV FOR MALI.
Wisconsin.
YOU cannot afford to locate on the
buncombe of promoters. We will give
you U. S. Census facts and show you how
to verify them. Wisconsin Adv. Ass'm
324 Caswell Bldg., Milwaukee, Wis.
LIVK STOCK MAKKKT OF WI'.ST
Ship live stock to South Omaha. Save
mileage and shrinkage: Tour consign
ments receive prompt and careful atten
tion. Live Stock Commission Merchants.
DYERS RQ8. &CO. Strong, reliable.
CLIFTON Com, Co.. 22 Krchanse Bldg.
MARTIN BROS. A Co.. Kxfhange Bidg.
.GOVERNMENT NOTICES.
FORT CROOK, NEB.. FEB. 5, 1913.
Sealed proposals In triplicate, construct
ing TARGET BUTTS. TARGET HOUSiili
and RANGE OFFICE on military reser
vation, near Plattsmouth, Neb., will he
received until 11 a. m.. March 10, 1913. in
formation furnished on application. Pro
posals should be endorbed "Proposals for
construction of Target Range" and ad
uressed to Quartermaster.
F6-5-10-13-15-17
I.KCJAL NOTICES.
STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stockholder
of The Bee Publishing company will lie
held at The Bee office, Omaha, ai 4
o'clock p. m. on Monday, March J, i913,
for the election of a board of directors
for the ensuing year and for the tianj
action of mucIi other business as mu '
properly come before the meeting
By order of the president.
F9-M2 N P FEIL, Secretory.
FARMERS, ATTENTION!
Ship your own OBAX9 to a decided
advantage. Write today for important
circular. Wo handle your grain and hay,
regardless of location. We handle seeds.
Also supply feeders everything. 11
years experience. Absolutely reliable
service.
THB AK-SAE-BBS OBAHf GOOTAVT.
439-441 aranatli Bldg.. Omaha, xub.
VALUABLE BOOKS FOR THE
AMATEUR CHICKEN RAISER.
Tell hov to feed for ens. hnr to bullj,
House and yard ecoaomlcaUy, hov ta
jrtveat and curt disease Vritt o.
M lor FRE Bjoks a poalal will Jo.
otO. IL UE CO. DeC I. Omtka. Nab,
T1IF WE:
'rw. 4s '0 1 Am ,it M,
Ameilcan tmxe.1 t isi.ni. s 7.1
Futures, M-dj . Murch lj l'latai. 5s
Sd. Mart h lAmcrlrati mixed), 4s Sd.
( IIH ACO (ill UN AMI PROVISION
i
I'YnOirra of (he Trmltnir nnil (Muslim
Prices nn Hoard of Tri.de.
CHICAGO, Feb. II. Ill t'fe.U of tlr
I weather In Nebraska and western Kansas
j caused wheat to develop strength. The
market closed steady at an advance of
: to NfrV net Corn gained VrtlNe to
I e nnd oats Mf4 to The outcome
J In provisions was the same as last night
to iwjsijc up.
Short sellers, who displayed an aggres
sive spirit In tho first nart of the day.
took fright later at the mnnnei In which
i .... . . ... . .
uiieriiiKs oi wneai were ueing nosoroeu
The buyers had been acting largel on
Omaha dispatches telling of Impaired
crop prospects. Afterwards portions of
Kansas were added to the districts said
to be handicapped by lack of moisture.
Unexpected firmness at l.lveipool In the
faro of yesterday's weakness on this
side, put the wheat bears a,t a disadvan
tage World shipments promised to be
light and there was still need of rain for
India It was not. however, until bullish
advices came from the west that tho mar
ket decisively took an upward bent On
the wlndup prices were holding within
Ho of the top point of the session.
It became too iopular to press the sell
ing side of the corn market. Offerings
were taken In by strong Interests and
there wns a general stampede to cover
nt a material advance. Export call was
lacking except at a wide discount. Oats
veered lower because of hedging sales
but swung around on resting orders to
buy when wheat and corn both ralllsd.
Re-Investment by longs who sold out
provisions last week more than offset
early declines, due to a break In tho hog
market. Latest trading snowed n sub
stantial rise In nil the active deliveries
of pork, lard and ribs.
Art'lle! Open. I High. I liw. Close.l Yes'y.
Wheat I
92 i P2i!
WHI91iV
9Hl
May.j92t;$fH
Julv. POV
93T(.l
HI
Sept.SnSM
89 H
S3
MS
B3
( orn
1
May.
July
July.
Oats
May.
July.
Sept.
M7j MVS raj,
MH43Sl63Str64iH
f-4H
I
34Ufl
34S
34
33ft14
33
S4H
34 H
34U
- ""
S'll '
19 KXfr
lit Mi
19
34
34
34stf
HI
34WV
Fork
r
May.
July.
Sept.
Lard
May.
July.
19 4W
10 B3H
19 65
19 40 19 62
19 47H 19 62
ft
19 W)
19 60
19 62HI
I
io 40a
10 42H
10 474
10 Wffl
10 63Hl
10 40
10 40
10 53
10 B7H
10 40
io nr I in 4i"h
10 ftfHi io OiH
10 RT. I 10 62H
10 47H
Sept.
10 V.
10 50
Ribs
1 1
May.
July.
10 S2HI 10 10 10 r.2H 10 40
10 B2HI 10 40 I 10 624 10 4i".j
I 10 4.1
10 to I 10 42HI 10 55 10 50
Sept. I 10 42H
Chicago Cash Prices Wheat : No. 2 ted,
$1.07(tj1.09; No. 3 red. IkScfdl .04; No. 2
hard. 9IHrift!Hc: No. 3 hard. SSVjiOOHo; No.
1 northern, i)lfoS2'c; No. 2 northern. 89
5r90c; No 3 northern, 8.VfY8So; No. 2 spring,
S85j89c: No. 3 spring. S5ifSSc; No. 4 spring,
S.va-85c; velvet chaff. S51591o; durum, hi
4J92c. Corn: No. 2, 49Hc; No. 2 yellow,
49ic; No. 3, 47'4iSHc; No. 3 white, 4Si
BOc; No. 3 yellow. 47U'h,49Hc; No. 4. .jVi
-l7',ic; No. 4 white, 4MT4SV4c; No. 4 yel
low, 46Q47HC. Oats: No. 2 white, lifp
SBiid No. 3 white. 33fir33Vic; No. 4 while.
824i324C: standard. 3i34c. Rye: No.
2. 63HI4c. Barley, raRllc. Seeds: Tim
othy. 2.7Bia3.7b; clover, $12.0019.60.
PROVISIONS-Pork, J19.50; Inrd, J10.42H;
ribs. J3.87Hei0.62H. , ,..
BUTTER Firm: creameries, 28ft 3oHc.
POTATOES Steady: receipts 42 cars;
Mich.. 48S2c; Minn.. 4S05Oc; Wis.. 47rt2c.
EGGS Weak; receipts 9.723 casus; at
mark, cases Included, 17(priSc. refrlgorator
firsts, 15a15He: firsts. 19SH9UC
POULTRY Alive, easy; turkeys, 15c;
chickens, IBc.
r
NEW YORK GRNISRAL MARKET
Qnotntiona of the Day on Various
Commodities.
NEfW YORK, Feb. 14. FIDUR Quiet:
spring patchts, J4.4Ca4.65; winter straights,
J4-BO04.OO; winter patents, $4.7055.10; spring
clears, 4.203'4.43; winter extras No. 1,
J4.00i34.15; winter extras No. 2, 3.904.00;
KansaB straights, 4.10S4.25. Rye flour,
dull; fair to good, J3.60a3.85; choice to
fancy, J3.90iat.00. Buckwheat flour dull,
J2.25W2.35.
CORNMEAL Fine white and yellow,
$1.3001.35: coarse. $1.2GQ1.S0; kiln dried.
J3.1S.
RYE Easy. No. 2 western, 6Gfl67c c. 1.
f. Buffalo.
BARLEY Feeding, 58Hc c. 1. t. New
York; malting, 69ig?70o c. i. f. Buffalo.
AVH EAT Spot market flnn; No. 2 red,
$1.08 .elevator, and $1.00H. t. o. )., afloat
nominal; No. 1 northern Duluth. $1,004. f.
o. b., afloat. Futures market rallied from
the recent decline on covering due to
steady cables, larger clearances and
some less favorable crop advices, closing
unchanged to Ho net higher. Export
sales, 20 loads. May, 98 &-l(VIfW l-16c,
closed at 99o; July closed at 9Hic; Sep
tember closed at 96!ic Bonded wheat:
May closed at !C5Hc bid; July, 96c bid.
CORN tipot market firm; export, 66ic
f. o. b., afloat.
OATS Spot market steady; No. 4, 38c.
HOPS Easy; state, common to choice,
1912 crop. 2028c; 1911 crop, U16c; Pacific
coast, 1912 ciop, 1723c; 1911 crop, 13lCc.
HIDES Firm; Central America, SOc;
Bogota, 294iaO0Hc.
.FEED Western spring bran, $23.25; city,
$24.00.
HAY-Standard, 974c; No. 1, $1.0031.03;
No. 2, 85B5c; No. 3, 75jj0c.
LEATHER Hemlock firsts, 2829c; sec
onds. 27028c.
PROVISIONB-Pork, mess, $20.G0f21.00;
family. $22.00024.00; short clears, $21.00ifl
22.23. Beef, mess, $22.60023.00; family,
$21.5OS'23.B0; beef hams, $32.00034.00. Cut
meats, pickled bellies, 13 to II pounds,
$13.u, pickled hnms, 114.50. Lard, michlie
west prtme, $10.6f.(5fl0.85; refined, firm;
continent, $11.30; rkuth America, $11.63;
compound, 7H8c.
TALLOW Prime city hogsheads, 614c;
1 special, 7Hc; country, BTsQSHc.
UlTTTKR-Steady; receipts. 3.312 tubs,
creamery, extras, 36c. process extras, 200
26Hc; Imitation creamery firsts, 24Q25c;
factory, June make, firsts, 224fc23c; pack
ing stock, June make, 20921c, packing
stock, current make. No. 2, 208204c; No.
3, 17ft 19a.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts. 1.680 boxes;
state whole milk, held white, specials,
174U'18c; state whole milk, winter spe
cials, 10&16Kc; skims, 2&13Hc
EGGSWeuk, receipts 16,503 cases,
fresh gathered extras, 2IQ25c; refriger
ator firsts, 19a20c; nearby henery whites,
good to large ulse, new laid. SOfi2c; west
ern gathered whites, 23325c.
POULTRY Live, rasy, western chick
ens, J5c; fowls, 16c; turkeys, 21c.
Kansas City Grain anil Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 14. WHEAT No.
2 liard, 81H68c; No. 3, 834(3f8c; No. 2
red. bc0$I.O3; No. 3, Wcgll.oO.
CORN No. 2 mixed, 45c; No. 3, 47',ic;
OATS-May, 35Hc.
No. 2 white. 4Sc; No. 3, 47Vc
OATS No. 2 white, ZiiraMc: No. 2
mixed. 33431c.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT May, 86;fcS6Tc; July, 850'
86c.
CORN May, Slc; July. MHCSHc.
BUTTER-Creamery. MHftWHc; flrsU,
31'4Wi24c; seconds, 29Ht!0Hc; packing,
2041(21e.
EGG S Ex t ras, 22a; firsts, 20481c; aec
onds, 13c,
POULTRY Hens, 13Hc; roosters, 8c;
ducks, 13c.
Reo-lpt.. Shipment..
63,000 42.000
81.000 28,000
1B.O00 14,000
Wheat, bu
Com. bu
Oats, bu ..
.Mlmirapolla (irnln Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 1(.-WIIEAT-May,
87Hc; July, 89?ic; September, WHo;
cash, No. 1 hard, 87&c; No. 1 nortflern.
6&JiSiSt4c; No. 2 northern, 84 8 84Ttc; No. i
hard Montana. 87e; No. 3. UtfsH'io.
COIIN-No. 3 yellow. 44t44Mc
OATH No. 3 white, GOfJMVjc.
Hax-$ 331,4.
UAllLEY-4ific.
imAN-$irA
FLOUIL-Iocal patents. $4.30!4.65; other
patents, $4.15(4.60; flrbt clears, $3.10tfj3.40;
second clears, K.WW-W-
MlUrnuUee (irnln 3Iurkrl.
MIIAVAUKKB, Feb. 1 1. W 1 1 EAT No.
1 northern, 9Hi02; No. 2 northern, o&tjWto;
No. i hard winter, KWJWlc; 'May. WHc;
July, WH4C
COIIN-No. 3 yellow. ISc; No. S white,
4ic No. 3 474c; May, 62462c; July.
53C
OATS-34Hl35c
ItYB mti66c
UAH LET -aWU
OMAHA, SATl'HDAY, FKH1U
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Distinct Improvement Shown in
Tone of the Exchange.
BEARS MAKE LITTLE HEADWAY
Ileellnes In Copper (ironp llnsril on
I'tirllier llrriik In Metnl Mnrki-I
liNrknnnniis llrenUs Tnrnl
Point. NEW YORK. Feb. 14. -There dis
tinct Improvement today In the tone of
tho stock market The downward ino.e
ment of recent days was checked nnd
there was no trace of the nerou..ness
which was evident at times yesterday
Rear traders renewed their attack early
In the day. but were able to make little
headway, except In the .Hipper group.
Operators on the short side apparently
were let.s sure of their positions and evi
dence that the market whs offering ef
fective resistance to bear selling led to
considerable covering.
The market hardened itn.l during tho
latter part of tho diiv rose well alno
yesterday's close, wltli Union Paclfl. and
Steel In the forefront of the advance
Before the close there was a reaction
and final prices showed small and irreg
ular changes.
The declines In the copper group weio
based upon a further break In the metal
market. Both Uie London mid llerlln
markets were lower and, while the lead
ilih selling agencies here were reluctant
to concede that their quotations were tic
lug, shaded. It was stated that some hhi.ih
were being made at 154c fur electroix nc,
compared with the recent figure of li4..
News of the government's prosecution of
the "anthracite trust" was followed h
a break of 20 points in Uickawaniia.
Another loss In cash was ludtcnt".! b
the week's known movement of mr
rency. although It Ik probable the banks
will lose less than last week Preliminary
estimates suggested a loss of only about
$l,,000.
News from Mexico and In regard to the
threatened strike of custom railway lire
men was lacking nnd speculators Hire
.llI)scd to awnit these developments.
Business wns much smaller than on tne
preceding day. London was a buyer ,n
this market, taking about 20,000 shales
on balance.
Bonds, with few exception, were heat.
Total sales, par value. $2,0W0. United
States bonds wero unchanged on call.
Number of saleu and leading quotations
on stocks today were as follows:
Etltn lllr n Low. Clonn.
AmlsiimitJ oCptxr .... 11.900 iait CH MS
American Acrlcultural IV
Amnion Ilfct Sugar.. . 3 WV4
American Can :i,600 41 10 lOVi
Ameilcan Can pM l.SiM 1U 131 HJVt
American C ,fe K M
American CnUon (Ml 0 (0 l)U (9
Am. Ice Securities 900 3JH 12 II
American LlnifeJ 1014
American Locomotive
400 MU 11U 1S.
American H. 6a JL
Am. H. A 11. pld
Am. sugar iletltilnn
American T. ci T
AmerLan Tobacco
Anacutula Mining Co.....
Atchlaou
Atchiaiin ptd
AtlanUo CXiaat Line
llalUmore & Ohio
lletlilaham 3tel
llruoklrn Rapid Tr
Canadian Pacific
t'entrul leather
Oitatpeake fc Ohio
Chicago (I. V
Chicago. M. & SI. 1
Chicago N. W
Colorado F. i I
Consolidated (las
Corn 1'roilucta
Delaware It Hudson
Ilmiter A lUo Oraude....
Denier & It. (I. pld
DUtlllera' Securities ....
Erie
Krle lit p(d
lirle 2d pfd
Utnerul Electrlo
Great Morthsrn ptd
(Ireat Northern Ore ctta.
Illinois Tentral
lnterborough Met
Inter. Met. pfd ...
International Harreater..
Inler-Murlna pfd
International Paper
International Pump
Kanna City Southern....
Laclede Una
Lehigh Vallrj
Ioulavlll It Naahvllle...
M., St. P. & B. 8te. M.
Mlaaourl, K. & T
Mlmourl Paclflo
National Olaoult
National Lead
N. it. R. of M. Id pfd.
Ntew York Cantral
N. V., O. A. W
Norfulk & Wfitern
North American
Northern 1'acltlc
raelflo Mall
Pennsylvania
Proplo'a Gai
P , C.. C. A St. L
I'lttaburgh Coal
I'reaatd Steal Car
Pullman 1'alao Car
Heading
'liepubllc I. ft S
lupubllc 1 & H. pfd....
Hock laland Co
Rock Island Co. pfd
St 1, fc S. V. ti pfd. .
Seaboard Air Line
Sealiuard A. L. pfd
Sloaa-Sheffleld 8. & I....
8.100 :oT ',o.,
IliO too H.'i KV.
ltm I1SS IKS 1164
4,000 133 II) 1J1',
100 moh i'Mu :uiv,
:.iuo :sa 36 , Jiv,
i,m ioiv ioi, 10
loo 10m 101 10IH
lis
Too 101 lOi'H iw
M0 3 3 36i
l.fOO IU S.Vi
e.ioo iMVi. :mh sat',
too 18 lis 214
700 1(11 76 Tali
15
IWU. 10( 10si
VliO 13F.H IMS lSf.i,
1,100 3S K4 3
(110 1S1H 113V 134
400 14U 1V 14
00 llt't 11H 11
204
3T
!'
MOO SOS 25 T 30
H
100 37 37 M4
ICO 140U H0U 13S
1,000 J1V 137k 1:3s
tm it im 3t
1:314
17!
eis
110s
11
llt
is,
li
1.300
300
1U4
(3
17W
ei
300 li'i it
103
m
1,400 IS Hi 13.1H 1M4
100
1,100
17
40H
37
39 V
1HH
tl MUj
. . VJS
icli lotVH
..1. 30S
4D0 1M
i.
00 1071, 107U 10714
i
l.lCk) nts ins 1I7S
aoo 19 39 n
4,400 119H 119
aoo 111 111
1U4,
111
tJt'i
J1U
IS
1(0
lM'i
3fiS
8S4
3S
(9
:
lS
4414
1,100 :m :i
" ioo 160' " io '
11,400 leis iso
100 21H 2S14
100
100
100
324
39S
37
'47"
s
37
100 41
13,600 101 10OS 1014
700 2414 341i W
100 7914 79H W
700 33 S 52 Vi 9114
19V4
33,110 1C7T4 IMS M'.i
100 II 83 llVi
: 70
l.afil M 4(14 IS
l,400 CS'j (3i 6J'4
3(f) ids; loss 10IV4
7.401) tt 4 as W4
: SIS
V4
Southern Taeltlo
Southern Hallwar
80. Hallway pM
Tenneinea Copper -
Teiaa A Pacific
Union Pacific
Union Pacific nfd
United States Itfnltj
United Stataa Rubber....
t'nlted states Steel
U S. Steel pfd
Utah Copper
Va.-Car. Chemical
Wabaah
Wabash pfd
Western Maryland
Wettrn Union
Wentlnghouao Electrlo ...
too
100
100
too
It
71
n
43
7014
71
Mi
4114
71
Wheeling I U K.
s
Total aalca for the day, J03.S09 aharta
JVov York ainney Market.
NEW YORK. Fob. 14.-MONHJY-On
call, firm, 4fl4H per cent; ruling rate, 4
per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent: offered
at 4',i per cent. Tune loans, stiou.
sixty days, ninety days and six months,
4H'H Per cent.
l'KLMH S1BUCANTILK lAPlSn-o per
cent
HTEItLlNO EXCIIANOK-Steady, with
actual business In bankers' hills at $4.S310
for sixty-day bills und at $4.8735 for de
mand. Commercial bills, $4.t2.
HILVBIl Bar, 61Kcj Mexican dollars,
48Vic.
UONDS Government, steady; railroad,
heavy. .
.'losing quotations on bonds today were
ns follows:
11 s ref 3a, rg..l'l K. ' . So. ref. f . .,
do coupon 101 L. S. deb. 4s 131 3
U S 3s! reg 0HL & N. uol 4a 9U
"do coupon . K- T lit 4a. M
11 g 4s, I't lui 'Ul " 4Sa &4
rto coupon . 'I'JiWo. Pacific 4a 70
P.nama 3a coupon. .10314 do .oonv. U 87)4
Am.V Ag 6 K'iN' V .' g. ma.... sH4
A T A T. v. 4...104H 'do dab. 4a m
Am Tobacco 4- .V. V N. H. & II.
Armour & Co- "..cr- M
AUhMa gon. ... 4 W.J l.t c 4... 1,1.4
do rr. is im r- .
iln cv. Sa . .
.1"- WJ VT. t U,
. 93 No. Pacific 4a tfj.
. 87b do 3a (114
91 0. 8. L. rfdg 4a... 9014
A. C. U lat 4s
Hal. A Ohio 4s
do 3tts
llrrrtll. Tr
UHI'ann. . Ha 1816 . 1r7'i
Can. 01 ua. os
.107 00 con (a 101
. ISUlteadlnt ren. la ... mu
Can. Leather as
Chea. L Ohio 414a. .1007.8, L t S. K. fg 4a 7S
Chicago it A. Jbs. 0 St. U B. W t. 4a.. to
c ' U. U. 1. 4a... 96V A. L. adj. 4s .. 73'.
do eonv. ',", m
do gm 4 SOh00- I'ac. col. 4s.. .: M
C M & 8 I' ct 4HS..10J do cr. 4s
C. I I t P. e. 4.. !
do rfg 4a alwy I, 109
C & 6 r & 41ia. 94 do gen. 4a ... .
!?, , S'-JyU. V."Sr.'?.' ?.. ' " Ju
I ,t,iera' 6e ... ( ..? lat raf. 4... i
I oKrie r .. I. 4a !,U' "ubbe, ,..jm2
I do gen. 4a... ... U. Bttl: Sd t. ..101s
im r 11 7K va.-f ar. Chem. Im sti
III. Cen. lat ref 4s MSWabaah lat 4t ,,. u (,t
Inter. Met. 4i,ia 0Utt,a'tem Md. 4a. .. lis
i"n.r. M. Ha- JHW"t. Elyo. or. t...ti5
Japan 4Ha M1wl Central u
Ilnatou SIlnlliKT Fltocka.
HOSTON. Feb. 14. Closing quotations
mlnlne stocks " "
Aiiouet - "Wohawk
Amal Coppar Hr.'eTa-U Con ..
A Z. L 8 '1 Nlplaslng Mine
Arliona Com. .. . JHNorth Uutta ...
Cal Aritona. 1 Old Dominion .
Cal! & lleala-. u Oacaola
i15
I's
41 S
33
t
10vi
t Vtitennlal
l.uinvf
U . Illflsnnin
M .. llliSuMrlor
Cop. lUBga C.
I.. llutlA l
Franklin
Glroux Cos. ..
Oranby Ctm.
UrDi CananM
7 Superior &. U. M... ,3
SVTeinarack m
1iU. H. n It. & M... as
. H Di piO
41
lal Itoyala Copper RW'llh Om
Kerr IaJie SUlh Coppar Co.
ijk. cvKioer llUWInona
a Bll Copper . 4'iWolyerlna
Mian
ami Copper
(oiidllton of Treasury.
WASHINGTON Feb. 14.-The romlltlon
of the United States treasury at the b
AHY 15. 1913.
RinnliiR of t-ualtuss. toda was Workup
i.nliin.e $7iiHUia. In Imnks and Philip
pi. treasinv. $W.fi0.' total of general
fund. $Hi.lM.ai. receipts esterds
$: :T5 Vi, disbursements, $.RCMt Th
surplus this fiscal year Is JS.MVJM a.
agMlnst h deficit of JK.3H.8T7 Inst ear.
Tho figure for reeeplts, disbursements,
etc. exclude ranainn catinl and public
debt transacUon
iiKi'iiii i' or ( i. f.ahim; not ni
TrnnsHct Ions of Assoclntrd llnnka
for (he Week.
NI3W YORK. Feb. 14.-Bradstrefs
bank clearings report for the week end
ing February 13 shows an aggregate of
$3,U,t3(,0M as against $J.vU.3l4.0.X last
week and $2,S9S,733,ixxi In the corresponding
week lnst year. Following Is a list of
the cities:
CITIES.
Amount. 1 Ino.
Dec.
New York
Chi cm go
lidtsou
Philadelphia.
t. Louis
Pittsburgh
Kansas City
San Francisco ...
Baltimore
$1.7ltt.H4,(0O R 7
37n.Wti.1IXi P
lfa.wi.nxi a.fi ....
140.702,0110 9.1
7S, 201,000 6.7
4S.47S,X) 9.0
M,4!,000 .1.
4S,miX.1 1 13.8
SIMM.OiX) a !
,;i,(W .
1s.filJ.0iX) 9.0
S0.80I.IXX 1.4
I K.Wil.lXX) 1A.0,. .. .
19.715.1XX 5.4 . . .
1MS2.CXX 1S.
16,?77,X 11 1
1S.070.1XX1 20.1
i7,4M,cxxi i?.f.
!.70i;(XX 9.1
10.S0(i,(XX) 2 4
I 7,4W,XX) 19. R
I 7.77ti, .8
7,NVI,rxX fi
1. 42,1XX) f..5
4,M8,000 J4.fi
7,W2,IXX) 10.6
R,rai,CX 8.4
2,3f.2,0IX R.S
4.2t5.1XX 7.0
5.IHW0 4 a
a,aMxx 10.2
3,402.000 8.3
3,S1,000 i.i
3,Ca,(X( 16. R
2,0M,tW 1S.S
1.7SI,IXX yi.7
l,78rt,IXXI 81.6
1.144.KX) P..ri
I.X,IX10 fi.l
fv.t.ixxi ar.7
(i4,ow) is.a
tViS.(XX 1.4
4!X000 10 4
3.12,000 3.2
7.312,000 2.7
7.4iS.OX) 2.5
1.7n,X 1.3
2, 71.U 6.4
I S.402.IXX 2.6
1 Cincinnati
MlnurHiHills
1.0S Angeles
Cleveland
IMrolt
New Orleans
OMAHA
lioulsvllle
Milwaukee
Seattle
Portland, Ore
Bt. Paul
lndlaimiHills
Denver
Topeka
Salt 1-ako City....
Columbus
Toledo
Duluth
i 1 leu MnliiM
j Spokane
Tacoma
Oakland
; Peoria
San Diego
j Dayton
Sacramento
J.'edar Rnplds
I Waterloo
'Springfield. HI...
Qulncy, III
Bloomlngton, til..
Ogdon. Utah
Decatur, III
Jacksonville, 111..
Washington
St. Joseph
Lincoln
Sioux City
Wichita
London Stock .llitrkrt.
LONDON, Feb. 14. American securities
were nulet and stuiiilv during the unrly
trading today. Prices opened a fraction
higher and later Improved under the
lead of Canadian Pacific. At noon
values ranged from t; to 1 higher than
yosteidny'a New York closing.
1Oiulon closing st "Ck limitations:
Conaola. money .. 1ISIulavlllfi Naah 114
do account .... 74 -l.Io.. Kan. A Tel.. 17
Amsl. tapper . 73 New York Cantial 107S
Atchison lOISNortolk A Wratarn.110
HsHlmore Ohio lOSSOntarlo Wntero. 33
Canuillan radio SiOSPenhayWsnla
. 1
... JH
... 3IS
...lots
...111
:::
... a
...
7-10U
llieiiapeake. Ohio, 7ISHeadln
iTil. (Ireat Wostern HSSouthern Ity ...
'....1 1111 j, hi r ini:iL.lii.. t. .1 ,, .
Denver Hln n . sisunlon racirio
Ilrle
.10VU. B Steel.
do 1st pfd
llrand Trunk
Illinois Centrsl ..
KI1.VKU liar,
ner ounce.
HSWalKisli . .
tI) Hears
ISlVtHand Mines ....
steady at 2S
MONICY 4V44Hi per cent.
DISCOUNT RATES Short bills
6 per
cent; three months' bills, 4?i per cent.
New York M Inline Hlpeks.
NBW YOIUf, Fob. 14,-Closlng quota
tions on mining stocks wero:
Com. Tunnel stnrk. I Metloan 10
do bonds 13 Ontario SB0
Con. Cal. A Va ...11 Ophlr tt
Iron Sliver 110 Small Hopes is
ladvllle Con. ... 8 'Stands. 140
Utile Chief 3 Yellow Jacket to
Olfeied.
Conanmptlon of Cotton.
WASHINOTON, Foh. 14. Cotton ton
sumptton In the United States .luring
January amounted to, 533,1 running
hales, compured with 445,287 bales In De
cember, tho census bureau announced to
day. Cotton on hand January 31 in
manufacturing establishments was 1,311,.
157 bales, compared with 1,704,430 bales
December 81, and In Independent ware
houses 2,6!9,07(i balfH, compared, with
S.200.G1C bales December 31. Imports "wero
o3,2.ri3 bul us of M0 pounds, compared wllh
2S,07G In December and exports of 600, H 4
running lmles, compared with 1,391,3SS
bales In Dcceinber. ,
Cotton aiHrkrt.
NWW YOrtK, Feb, 14.-COFFEH-Futures
market opened steady ut an ad
vauce of 11 UM6 points on covering. Prices
weakons.l again In the afternoon under
renewed liquidation. The close, was wonli
nnd from 16 to 2 points net lower. Sales
123.000 bngs. February, 12.11o; March,
12.44a; April, 12.60c; May. 12.68c; June.
12.50c; July, 12.D0o; August, 1167a; Sep
tnmher, 12.7rks; October, 12.63a; November,
December and January, 12. Hoc. Spot
coffee, quiet; lUo No. 7, 13a; Santos No,
4, lEc. Mild, dull; Cordova, 1d17Hc,
nominal.
1
Snarna- Slnrbet.
NBW YOKK. Feb. H.-SUOAn-Ilaw,
easy; muscavado, 89 test, 2.92ii.03c; crm
trlfugal. 96 test, ZMftXikc; molasses, 89
tist, 2.u7iS2.73c; refined, quiet.
CHICAKO LIVK HTlTV'K MAIIICET
Demand for Cuttle SIott Hogs
Weak Sheep Hlea.il)-.
rilllMAfin Vh 11 CATTf.Rne.lnli
i2,0J0 head; 'murket, slow; beeves, $6C6.g
1 11.16; TexaB steers, $5.00tR.bS; western
I ..... . ' 1 1 t.:r ... ....... 1 ... .. .....1 9. 1 .
1 1 1 1 H 1 fU.IO'U'l.vo, BlUVHCin U1IU icnucis,
J4.a5ij6.lB; cows und heifers, $3.106.70;
calves, $6.765P10.25.
HOGS Receipts, 26,000 head; market,
weak: light. .H8.30: mixed, $7.if4!8.30;
heavy. $7.Ki.2fl, rough, $7.8.'i'a8.00; pigs,
$0 60718.10; bulk of sales, $8.1MK.26.
SHEEP AND LAMIM-Itecelpts, 10,000
head; murket, sternly, native, $5.0036.60;
western, $6.0066.00, yearlings, $i5.764(8.00;
native lambs, $7.OOgt.10; western lambs,
n.oo6o.i6.
Kuiisiin ( Ity Live Mock Jtlurkrt,
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 14.-OATTLE-It.o-celpts,
700 head, Including 200 southerns:
dressid beef and export steers, Tl.WiW).0i),
fan tu good. $7.tWip7.kri; western steers.
$ii.7fi8.26; Miockers and feeders, $8.0O8'7.K);
fiiuthern steurs, $6,OOJj?7.60, southern cows,
$!00ifl.60; native cows and heifers, $4 26W
bO); bulls, $5.250.60; calves. $6.50110.
HOGS Receipts, 600 head; murket
steady, 60 to 10c lower; bulk of sales, $7.W
j8.l)6: heavy, $7.l4I7.fi5; packers and
butchers. $7M18.10; lights, tS.OOHfl 10; pigs,
1 f6.rt7.60.
SHEEP ANJJ LAailJM-ltecellitS. 3.S00
head; market strong, 10u higher; Colorado
lambs, $1 0Ojt8.s6; yearlings. $6.7637-75;
wethers. $6.307J.26; ewes. 4.2f7.16.
1 -
St. Louis Live Stock Market.
ST. I5U18. Feb. 14-CATTLE-Ile-i
(clpts, 2,700 heud. Including 1,200 Taxans;
market steady: choice tu fine steers, $8.60
0.OO; good to choice steers. $7,003160:
Mockers and feeders, IS.21fi7.2.': cows and
heifers. $6.60S8.rO; bulls, $4.6007.00; calves,
$4.60fi7O0; Texas and Oklahoma steers,
$0 35fi7.H0: cows and heifers. $3.75y.60.
HOGS-Itecelpts. 0.000 headt market 15c
lower; pigs and lights. $6.76fl8.40; mixed
and butchers, $8 20f8.40, good heavy. $8.25
j.30.
SHEEP AND LAM US- Receipts. 2.0CO
head; msikrt steady, muttons, t5.60fj0.2fi;
earllngs. $7.(Ttf8.15: lambs, KOOitiS.OO.
Hlour City Live Hlock Mnrket.
SIOUX CITY. Feb. 14.-ReceipU, 600
head Market steady; steers, $7.2606.60;
cows and heifers, $5.O0ff7.2G; canners, $3.60
V4.60; stockors and feeders, $0.267.60;
calves. $G.26ftf7.10; bulls, $5.267.00.
IIOOS-Recelpts, 6,000 head. Market 10c
to 16n lower; heavy. $7.'70S'7.86; mixed,
r7.ttWM.90: light. $7.761r7.85; pigs, $6.2611)
7.36; bulk of sales, $7 S0U7.S5. 1
SHBBP AND AM 118 Recolpts, fiOO
head. Market steady; wethers, $5.26Q
6.76; ewes, $.76St.; lamDS, i.Kuti.7ti.
Slock In HlKbl.
Receipts of llvp stocK at the six prln.
olpal western markets yesterday:
V Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
South Omaha 1,000 9.100 2,100
St. Joseph 7W 4.0W I,0f)
Sioux City 6,0-10 800
Kanaas City 700 JOO 3.S11)
St. Ijuls 2.700 9.00J 2.KH
Chicago i.") Sn.'JiO 10,000
Totals.
7,600 64,60) 20,800
OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Receipts Light, with Trade
Active and Steady.
H0Q8 ARE FIVE TO TEN LOWER
Nherp In (.ooil Deniniiili While (lie
Prices Arc Sternly to Ten (o
Klflrcn HlRhrr nml Lautlts
SIoit, lint .Htcnily.
SOPTlt OMAHA. Feb. 14. 1913
eeelpls were. Csttle.Hogs. Sheep,
lelal Mondnv R.W1 7.01 H.h
It
Offlel
Of fit:
iciai Tuesday s,sai lu.vii
lelal We.lnesdiy ... 4.177 l,l2 l".
lelal Thursday 3.M4 10.S"lfi
Ofil
Off 1
Official Friday 1.071
Five days this week lff.77rt 2.1l 4.t.i2
Some days last week..l7.S efi.SSi? I4..a
Same days 2 uks Ago 1S.5W 6'VW .to.b.s.s
Same, ilny a 3 wks. ar.l.2l,3.ti 6W04 Hi.bW
Same .lays 4 wks. ago W, 104 l.4:ci 49J4
Nim days last ear. .19..T)lt S8.S4& 40. iM
The following table shows the receipts
of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha
for the year to date as compared with
last' year: 1913. 1912. Inc. Dec,
Cattlo 121.SM 134,6V, .... 12.IW
Hojts ...41S.I9J 611.714 W.322
Sheep Wi.TSfi SaS,6W M.IM ....
The following tnblo shows the rnnse ot
prloes for hogs nt South Omaha for the
last few days, with comparisons :
Date." I 1913. 111112. 11911 lio.ili.ll08JlWlT
Feb. 4..
Feb. 6..
7 42
7 46
1740829 4 01 1 17 69J
6W 8 32 6 14 4 2 S
06 7 49 6 IS 4 a 1
6 W 7 42 8 61 4 16 6 SI
f Wl 7 St. 8 47 6 07 4 JU h S.7
6 Oil 7 S3 S 47 6 If. 91
6 IS 7 as S 48 6 SO 4 09
7 21 S 61 6 30 4 17 l ."0
6 K 8 71 6 13 I 22 6 91
6 98 6 99 6 16 4 13 91
6 1)6 6 i0 8 77 4 tC 6 8
Fob. 6..
7 SS
7 62WI
7 UTi
7 ttt
7 M
Feb. 7..
Feb. S..
Feb. P..
Fob. 10.
Feb. 11.
Fob. 12.
Feb. 13.
7 961i
7 ii
Feb. 14.
Sunday.
Receipts and disposition of live stock nt
tho Union stock yaids. South Omaha, for
twenty-four hours ending at 3 o'clock p.
in., yesterday:
RWCEIIT8-CAltJ.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r's.
C, II. A 8t r 3
Missouri Paclflo.... 1 ,1
Union Paclflo 9 32
C. & N. W., eaM.. 2 14..
C. N. Y, west.. 13 64 3 1
C, St. P., SI. ,, O.. 2 ! 3
C., It, A Q east.. .. 2
C, H, A. Q., West.. 9 20 .. 1
C. IU I. A P., east .. S 1
Illinois Central 2 I
C. Q. W 3
Total receipts ..!H 129 12 2
DISPOSlTlON-1 1 ISA D.
Cattle. Hogs. Shcop.
Morris A Co 79 1,041 113
Swift and Company.... 193 916 1.42S
Cudahy Packing Co.... 142 4,4!; 190
Armour A Co 215 917 362
Schwartz A. Co 666
J. W. Murphy 2.9W
Ilenton, Vansant A 1 H4
HIM A Son 44
Huston A CO 10
J. It. Root & Co It
J. II. Uulla I
L. F. Husx DO
Wertholmer & Degnn.. 152
Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.. 1
Cllno A Christie 17
Other buyem 164 678
Totals 1,30(1 1L103 2,671
CATTLE Receipts of cattlo worn light
today, as usual on a Friday. The total
for the week, however, foots up 19,776
head, being the largest since threw weeks
ago nnd slightly larger tbah a year ntfo.
Considering that It was a Friday, tnc
market was In very HAtlsfactory condi
tion. All kinds of killers seemed to be In
good demand and wero free sellers at
prices that wero fully steady and In spots
strong as compared with yesterday, At
the same tlmo prices on both beef steers
and butcher stock are fully U&c higher
than at the close of lost week, and In
some cases operators on tho market are
quoting the advance more than that
Stock cattlo and feednis worn naturally
n little slow, as thoy ulways are near tho
close of the -week. Hut they have beon
strong every day during the week and
supplies have been kept woll donned up.
Quotations on cattle: Reef steers, good
to choice, $7.9OS.40; beef steers, fair to
good, l7.no(ir7.rK): beef steers, common to
fair, $6.7&tf7.60; good to cholco heifers,
$6.26'7.O0; good to choice cows, $6.2&ti).75;
fair to good grades, $6.606.2fi, common
to fair grades, $3.76f5.60! good to choice
stockers nnd feeders, $7.007.7G; fair to
good stockors and feeders, ifl.76a7.OT:
common to fair stockors and fewlurH, $6.25
tf6.76; stock cows and heifers, $.r..00fli7.W:
veal calves, $5.60fl9.W; bulls, stags, etc.,
fu.26Q4.60.
HOOS-Recelpts were light today, there
being about 129 curs or 9,111 head re
Ported In . This Is a trifle smaller than
last Friday, 2,000 lighter than two weeks
ago and over 6000 short of the supply on
tho corresponding day last year.
While there wns only a moderate supply
In sight this morning, advices from other
points were bearish, and opening bids
were lOfflfio lower than yesterday's early
market and fully lOo lower thnn yester
day's closo, As a result, trade during
the opening rounds was slow and draggy
with hardly anything being sold before
9:30, Some hogs sold early and went at
figures that wero about 10c lower than
Thursday's average, but the majority of
salesmen hold their hogs, and refused
to let go at this reduction. For a while
buyers refused to trode at any except
their own figures, and business was
practically at n standstill. Ulds were
gradually raised, however, to meet the
sellers' figures and the bulk of the hogs
finally changed hands at figures that
were around SfllOo lower than Thurs
day's average trade. Values wero better
on the close than at any other time, and
there was a fair degree of activity
noticeable at this time. Most of tho sales
ranged from $7.60 to $7.90 with the long
string at $7.86, and as high ns $7.96 was
paid for several loads of good light and
butcher weight stuffs.
It must bn remembered In making com
parisons, that Thursday's market closed
at the low point, being In some, cases
us much as 6c lower than early trade, so
that while today's trade Is no morn than
6tfl0o lower than yesterday's average, It
is about 10a lower than yesterday's early
market.
HH EBP Receipts of lambs and slm.'p
were very light for a Friday, as only
about twelve curs, or 2.003 head, were le
celved at the yards. This Is only about
half of what arrived here a week agn
and only a third of what was received on
the corresponding days one year ago.
The hlg end of the supply was made up
of lambs, the remainder being principally
ewus with a small sprinkling of yrarllnija
No wethers of any consequence were of
fered for today's trade.
While the were more lambs than any
thing else on sale there were none on the
prime order, thn bulk of them being fid
westerns and only of fulr quality. A
bunch of fed wnsternH brought $8.60 and
Homo shorn lumbs sold at 37.36. Tradu
was slow all the morning and prices tvero
steady with Thursday, thero being a wean
undertone In evidence.
As noted abovn ewes comprised tl.e
smaller proportion of the total recu pt
and were active sellers when compared
with the trade In lainbfc. Fat ewes v.jru
generally regarded as strong to a dlim
higher, with a strong undertone it the
advance. Fed western ewes reached as
high as $5.90. Among the tew yearllnus
offered some on the medium order
brought $7.26.
For the week the prominent feature ot
the trade has'been an Increase In the lc
relpts, accompanied with u little move
ment In values. For tho first five days
tho receipts foot up around 41.400 head, us
against 44,920 head for the same time last
week and 40,760 head during the corre
sponding day one year ago. Considering
an Increase In supply and the presence
of the Lenten season the trade has been
very satisfactory from the seller's view
point, as the week closes u shade hlghir
on lambs and 16ff26o higher on ewes and
yearlings. As for several woeks back low
wethers have arrived on the market, but
what were here showed In sympathy with
yearlings und ewes the same advance.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs
good to choice, $S.7iIJO.O0; lambs, fair to
good, $S.K36"0; yearlings, light, $7,660
7.S5; yearling, neavy, t; wetners,
good to choice, $6.26(fi6.60; wethers, fulr to
good. $3.&696.2C; ewrs, good to choice,
$j.iB42j.lO, ewes, fair to good. $5.60)r6.86,
cull cheep and bucks, $2.76H.OO.
HI, Joseph Live Stock Mnrket,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo.. Feb. 11. CATTLE
Receipts 700 head; market steady; steers,
$6.76S.60: cows and heifers, $3.767.50,
calves, $6.604110.00.
HOGS Receipts 1.000 head; market
lower; top, $8.16, hulk. $7.9i0f.Q6.
SHEEP AND LAMUS-Receipts. 1.200
head, market strong, lambs, $7.0Mi.b0.
13
DUN'S REYIEW OF TRADE
Business Maintains Its Position of
Steady Expansion.
RAILROAD PURCHASES CONTINUE
ICiiroprnn ('nip AiIvIccn Are Dlsnp
poliitlnn. Iml AVInlrr "Whent Ont
loiik In This I'omilry Ap
pears I'll vornble.
NEW YORK. Feb. 14-Dun's Review
of Trade tomorrow will say:
Husluess maintains Its position of
stfiidv. conservative expansion, aa yet
unaffeiUed, In on material respect, by
the stirring events happening or Impend
ing In ninny parts of thn world. Al
though the renewed war In the Ralkan
peninsula continues to put a strain upon
the International markets, It Is note
worthy that the situation In Parts seems
easier. European crop advices are dis
appointing, hut the winter wheat outlook
In this countrv Is favorable In spite of
considerable snow deficiency
The weather In the west and southwest
has recently been quite severe and this
accounts for some falling off In the rato
of gain In railroad earnings. Whlln thn
eastern rnllmnils arc threatened with a
strike hf firemen, thero Is still a prospect
of ntnlcnhle ndjiistmeut by arbitration.
Railroad purchases of equipment con
tinue to bo tho leading feature of thrt
Iron and steel trade, which maintains
Its favorable aspects.
Grain .prices huvo tended downward,
but cotton displays a firm undertone.
Domestic conditions are against wheat
values and the markets nro palpably In
need of support, which has been derived
to somo extent from tho situation abroad.
European crop advices aro discouraging
tu certain respects, yet tho outlook at
homo Is generally favorable.
IHIADSTUHIIT'JI TllAllB IlKVtF.W
lllslrlbntlve tluslness ns Whal Pre
seitts Cheerful Anpeol.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14.ltradRtrcet'ir to
morrow will say:
AVhllo thero aro many cross currents In
trado nnd Industry, distributive business
as a whole presents a cheorful aspect and
shipment on spring aovcount go forward
with alucltv. Relatively most activity Is
shown In dry (foods which Is running In
excess of a year ag:o. Western reports
lueathn a distinct tone of confidence.
From those the shading Is downward to
tho rather slow conditions reported In
parts of tho south.
in purely wholesale trade for distant
deliveries conservation Is still in evi
dence. Strikes, existing or prospective,
also act ns a restraining feature in trade,
hut thero seems to be rather less stress
laid upon tlte trniff as a disturbing
foaturc, either because preparations have
Ikmmi mruln accordingly or because fuller
knowledgn lends to lesn unraslness as
to pmspectjvo changes. An Interesting
featum In thn general situation Is the
closely restricted private operations wit
nessod allko In securities, cereals, cotton a
and othor commodities.
IrualueHd failures for tho week ending
February 13 wero 285, which compare with
305 In tlio Uko week of 1912. Thero wero
twenty-serven failures In Canada.
Wheat, Including flour exports from
the United States and Canada, ending
February 13, aggregating 4,3&4,16S bushols
ngalnst 2,229,193 last year.
St. l.ctnla General Market.
BT. lOUlS, Mo., Feb. 14.-WIIEAT
Cash: No. 2 red. $1.071.08; No. 2 hard.
CORN-No. 3, 48ijS49c; No. 2 white, 61
DIMe.
OATS-No. 2. 34fto; Np. 3 white. 35H36c.
RYE-63C
POULTRY- Steady: chickens, 13e:
springs, 14Hc turkeys, ISc; ducks, 16c;
geese, llr.
RUTTER-Steudy; creamery, 2036c.
Kaas-Lowcr: 19Ho.
Closing prices of futures:
WHEAT-May. wmnKoi July. S3ttc
CORN May, WliWlio; July, 52?ic
OATS May, 34Ho; July, S4H.
FLOUR Weak, red winter patents $4.90
(3616; oxtra fancy and straight. $3.90Jp
4.76; hard winter clears, $3.4083.80.
SEED-Tlmothy. $10.
('ORNMEAL, $2.90,
RRAN. OSc.
HAY-Tlmothy, $12.0Ofli6.00; prairie,
$10.0OHlR.O0.
RAGGING, lOo.
TWINE Hemp. 8c.
PROVISIONS Pork, Jobbing. $17.,26;
LARD, prlmo steum. $I0.17J48,10.27H: dry
salt meats, boxed oxtra shorts, lie;
clear ribs, 11c; short clears, Utto; BACON
Hoxed extra shorts, 2o; clear ribs, 12c;
short clears, 12Hs,
Receipts. .Shipments.
Flour, bbls 0,000 23,000
Wheat, bus .... M.O0O 132,000
Corn, bus 177000 137,000
Oats, bus 34,000 63,000
Metnl Market.
NEW YORK. Fob. 14.-METAL8-Coiipor,
steady ot the decline; spot and
Februury. $14.25. bid; March, April and
May, $14.25g'14.87; electrolytic, $16.00; lake.
$16.23; castings. $1476. Tin, steady; spot
and February, $18.6&R4S.76; March, $48.25
348.&0; April, $48.8648.30. Lead, quiet,
$4.264.35. Bpelter, dull, $.3SQ.45. AntU
mony, dull; Cookson's, $9.36Q9.5p. Iron,
easy, unchanged.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 14. METALS Lead,
steady; $4.22H. Spelter, quiet; $6.221
6.26.
Coppor arrivals, 346 tons. Exports this
month, 15,628 tons, London copper weak;
spot, GG, 6s; futures, 65, 5s. London
tin, easy; spot, 220, 10s: futures, 218.
London lead, 16, -0s,
London spelter, 25, 6s.
Irln, Cleveland warrants, 63s In London,
ST. 1UIS, Feb. 14. MEATS Lead,
steady; $4.22. Spelter, quiet; $6.22H8.25.
Apple Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. 14. APPLES A fair
business In barrels Is reported, but tha
trudo In box fruit Is quiet. The market
Is well supplied with both kinds. As to
prices dealers say there Is no change to
note and quotations range as below and
aro at Jobbing prices. In a small way,
especially for fancy grades, better prices
are asked. Western box apples: Prices
quoted aro for sales In a small way.
Large lots could not be moved at those
figures. Delicious, outside of a few ox
tra fine, extra large, $1.6033.00; Jona
than, $1.0031.65; Grimes Golden, outside
fancy, fl.00tfl.60; Wlnesaps, fL25iffl.75;
Spltxenberg, $1.60tfl 76; Northwest Green
ings, $1,001(1.25, Rome Beauties, $1.2601.60,
sonio fancy large, $1.76JT2.00; Stamen
Wlnesaps, $1.25j1.60; Arlsto Black, $1.25
1.60; Rellflower, tl.26Ol.60; Wagoners,
76u51.00; American Reds, 75c1l.60.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK, Feb. 14. COTTON Spot
closed quiet; middling uplands, 13.05c;
middling 'gulf, 13.30c; sales, 132 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady. Closing
bids February. 12.66c; March, 12.4no;
April, 12 33c; May, 12.33c; June, 12.2Io ,
July 12.21k!: August, 12.09c; September,
H.600; October, 11.61c; December, 11,61c,
January. U.tSc
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 14. COTTON.-Srot
In Increased demand; prices steady;
American middling fair, 7.49d; good mid
dling, 7:16d; middling, 6.93d; low middling,
6.75d; good ordinary, 6,81; ordinary, 6.05a,
Sales 10,000 bales,
Umabu liny Market
OMAHA, Feb. 14. HAY No. 1 upland.
$9.00?i9.60. No. 2. $8.xa9.W; No. 8. $6.00
8.(0; No. I midland. $8Jo9.00; No. 2, $8.00
iflH.60; No. 3. J6.0ODS.H0: No. I lowland, $8 00
fc.W; No. 2, $7.0OS.00; No. 3, $5.007.00.
Alfalfa, No. 1. $12.0001100; No. 3, $10.00
12.00; No. S, $8.00910.00. Straw, oats, $6.00;
rye, $.60; Wheat, $4.5006.00.
Dry Goods Market.
NBW YORK. Feb. 14.-DRY GOODS
Imports of merchandise and dry goods
at New York for the week ending Feb
ruary 8 wero $21,606,946,
imports 01 specie ior ins weeg ending
1 today wero $243,252 silver and $194,645 gold.
! Exports were $1,229,038 silver and $4,035,000
I gold.
it
AVool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 14. WOOL-Steady;
medium grade combing and clothing,
38V44jfS0o; light fine, 19Slc; heavy fine,
nijl&c; tub washed, 2706c.
The Persistent and Judicious Use j
Newspaper Advertising is the Road to
UuslnesB Succeu.
J
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