THE BEE: OMAIIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1914.
11
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Trade Abnormally Dull and is Con
fined to Professionals.
CORN PIT HOLDS ITS OWN
Yellow Cereal Maintains Good Lerel
nnd the Prospects Are for nn
Incrrnneil Activity 1,1
the Ornln.
OMAHA Feb. IT. 19H.
The trade wlu abnormally dull yester
day In wheat and price changes were
held within a range of ic Business was
confined largely to tho ranks of the pro
fessionals, with tho number ot outsiders
extremely small.
Thtre was. an undercurrent of strength
which was caused by-the advances In the
markets of tho old worla, together with
rains in India, where the harvesting ot
wheat Is now progressing, and tho fact
that the country Is out of. the running as
an exporter under present circumstance.
Smaller world's shipments were a help
frqm tho standpoint of a bull and the
fact that Manitoba wheat was offered
only In small quantities at Liverpool,
and that the continent was In the market
for the cargoes orf the English coast
verft Htpudvlnir factors.
A cable was received from Antwerp by
the Armour Grain company in which it
was said that the Argentine Republic
twos making mirchases of wheat In AU
stralla. This cablu attracted considerable
attention In wheat circles, nut it lauca
as a prico maker, Duluth was reported
as a heavy buyer of wheat In the Win
nennolls market during the morning', and
this was believed to have been a reflec
tion of export takings, but this wheat
was resold before the close. Duluth re
ported tho entire absence of demand from
abroad as well as from mo aomcsuc
trade.
Under rather bearish circumstances
and conditions the corn markut held Its
own and allowed a small upturn for the
dav. Commission houses report notices
of consignments of corn as Increasing
and prospects for a liberal incrcuso in
the movement. Kansas City reported
nearly ICO cars left over unsold In that
market Saturday, and this was reflected
by tho small takings at Chicago yestor
day, purchases amounting to only 45,00)
bushels.
Thero was a dull and narrow market
in oats, but the feeling Was strong, In
sympathy with that In wheat and corn.
Chicago Is now carrying 10.166,000 bUBh
ls. There wore decreases in all stocks
for tho week. The trade reports an ln
creaso In the country movement.
Pit detectives In the provisions market
advanced the opinion after tho close last
night that the selling or way ana juiy
lard was on foreign account. Local longs
realized, and this depressed provision
prices moderately.
fTARh vhnt wnft p. higher.
Clearances'. Wheat and flour equal to
256,000 bushels; corn. 21,000 busneis; oais.
78.000 bushels.
Cash corn was unchanged to Ma higher.
Cash oats were K&Ko. higher.
Liverpool close: Wheat, ,d to d
ilirhnr? rnrn. lid lllehpr.
Primary wheat receipts, were 676,000
bushels and shipments 606,000 uuBiieis.
against receipts of 821.000 bushels and
nhlnmenta of 520.000 bushels last year.
Primary corn receipts were 1,055,000
hushels and shipments xsu.uuu ousneis.
against receipts of 1,823,000 bushels and
shipments ot l.ooo.ow bushels last year.
Primary oata receipts were 640.000 bush
els and shipments 400.000 bushels, against
receipts or swo.ouo ousneis ana snipmcnis
ot 513,000 Busneis last year. -CARLOT
RECEIPTS.
Wheat. Corn. Oats,
Chicago 214 437 145
Minneapolis 226
JDuluth 10
Omaha 30
St. Louis 46
. WlnnlDee- 146
10!)
59
These sales were reported: Wheat No.
S hard winter: 1 car, 86c. No. 3 spring!
1 car. 86c. No.. 3 mixed: 1 car. 844c.
Oats No. 3 'white: 3 cars, 38c; 5 cars,
3!c. No. 4 whlto: 1 car, 37c: 1 car,
36c. Corn No. C white: 2 cars. 63c. No.
3 white: 2 cars. 62 He: 1 car, 62c: 2 cars,
61c. No. 4 white: 3 cars. COc. No. 2 yel
low: 1 car, C0ic. No. 3 yellow: B cars,
B9?c; 2 cars, C3V4c; car, 69ic; 2 cars,
tJc. No. 4 yellowj 1 car, 68c; 1 car,
MHc; 2 cars, 58c; 1 cars, 67c; 1 car,
117c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 60c: 1 car, 69&c;
6?J cars, 59c; 3 cars, 5S?ic; 7 cars, tSVic
. No. 4 mixed 4 cars, 5SHc; 5 cars, 68c; 2
cars, 674c; car, 5614c. No grade: 1
car, 53c
Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard,
65H87c; N. 3 hard, 84H86c; No. 4 hard.
80H4Hc; No. S opring, 85V48c: No. j
spring, 8485c: No. 2 durum, 83844c; No.
3 durum, 8383c. Corn: No. 2 white,
62We3c; No. 3 white 61SS2Hc: No. 4
white, E8V4Q03c: No. 2 yellow, 6OW06Oo;
No. 3 yellow, 690O9&C: No. 4 yellow, 57
68c: No. 2, 69!461c; No. 3, 68V44f00c; No.
4, 56W4J6SHC! no grade, 53c. Oats: No.
2 white. 38H38o; standard, 3Sft38Vio; No.
3 white, 3138c;. No. 4 white. 36y?37Hc
Barley: Malting, 6172c; No. 1 feed. 66
COc. Rye: No. 2, 67&33c; No. 3, 6767Hc
CHICAGO CHAIN AND PROVISIONS
Feature of the Trading and Closing;
Prices n Hoard of Trade,
CHICAGO. Feb. 17. Wheat for May
delivery touched today the highest price
of the year. Active demand from Europe
was responsible. Closing figures wore
steady at virtually tho top level of the
day, an advance of Ho to ?iOc net.
Other grain, too, showed an upturn
corn HWc and oats iSc. In provi
sions the outcome was -1Ao to 2H0fcc de
cline. Trading In wheat broadened out much
REAIi ESTATIi WANTED.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE R. E.
POR SALE Or Exchange for Minne
sota land, nel4 section 18, township 8.
range 22, Yuma Co., Ariz., 414 miles from
Yuma; all ready for water; no water
liens; inc. $2,000, 5 years, 6 per cent; price
$63 per acre. Geo. Atchison, Mankato,
Minn.
For salo or trade, eighty-acre farm in
"the San Luis Valley. Colorado, worth J55
an acre, one mile from small town, on
railroad. My equity $2,600. Balance 7
per cent Interest, Investigate, H. C.
Bretschnelder, Casper, Wyoming.
i300D LAND for your business. Busi
ness. Exch.. 350 Om. Nat. Bk. Doug. 1863.
I buy, sell or exchange land for you.
IL U. KLINE, Omaha, Neb.
818 California St.
GOVERNMENT approved Investment
securities or land for auto, other prop
erty or land. Doug. 7042.
WANTED TO RENT.
1 rent anything any time, any place, at
any price. It. S. Trumbull, 448 Bee. D. 6707.
LIVE STOCK MARKET OP WEST
SHIP live stock to South Omaha. Have
mileage and shrinkage. Your conslgn-B
menta receive prompt and careful atten
tion.
Live Stock Coiumiaalon Merchant.
MARTIN BROS. & CO.. Exchange Bldg.
LEGAL NOTICES.
The annual meeting ot the stockholders
ot Tho Bee Publishing Company will be
held at the office ot said company In The
. Bee Building, Omaha, at 4 o'clock p. m.
March 2, 1914, for the election of direct
ors for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come beforo the meeting.
By order of the president.
i N. P. FE1L. Secretary.
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEET
ING Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting of tho stockholders
of the South Platte Land company will
be held at the office ot said company at
Lincoln. Neb., ut 11 o'clock a. m. on the
4th day ot March. A. D. 1911 ln9
- U MT0Jn,,LL I're'ldent.
A. R. MINOR. Secretary.
Lincoln. Neb., February 2, 1914. Feb. 2,30t.
more than has recently been the case,
and especially gained In volume alter
the fact became apparent that export
call had been heard from at Philadel
phia, St. Louis and Kansas City as well
as here, ucbiuor, mining inquiry im-
K roved to an extent that could hardly
e Ignored and there was a decided fall
ing off In tho stock pile nt Minneapolis,
notwithstanding that Nebraska wheat
was being drained north instead ot to
Kansas city or Chicago.
Kansas reports ot crou damage had a
bullish effect on tho wheat market Just
before the close. It was said that
throughout the state snow covering had
disappeared nnd that In some places the
ground was badly heaved, and the roots
ot the wheat plant exposed. It was also
asserted that only the .astern hum ot
Nebraska was at present protcoted. by
snow.
Corn bulged on account ot tho wheat
strength and In consequence of less fa
vorable Argentine crop reports concern
ing late sown fields. There signs also
that feeding had become mom general
in the United States and that thaws
might bo oxpected which would put
many country roads out ot condition. In
tho oats trade, the smallness of country
offerings had n bullish Influence.
Moreover, shipping sales from hero wero
enlarged, nnd according to one authority
reached the best total In a month.
Eastern longs threw provisions over
board, ribs In particular. Tho semi
monthly showing of stocks in ware
houses had made holders uneasy. Com
mission houses, though, absorbed the
offerings, and aided by the tipturn in
grain overcame most ot tho loss.
Closing prices of options:
ATtlclel Open. lllgh.l Low. Close ) Sat'y.
Wheat)
May.
July.l
Corn.
May.l
July.!
Oats. I
May.
July.
D4UI1
.1
94?.
89HI
66V4I
65HI
401.
M
94i
S9Hl
66WI
65HI
40 I
39!.
9ST4
SSI.
C5H
64
SOS
2H
6SHI
64141
89V4J
sm.
Perk.
May.l 21 SO I 21 80 I 21 65 1 21 72H1 21 77V4
Lard, lit
May.l 10 97HI 10 S7HI 10 P0 I 10 92HI 11 50
July.l 11 10 1 U 12H1 11 10 11 12H1 H
Ribs. 11)11
May.l 11.65 I 11 05 11 57141 U 62141 11 65
July.l 11 80 I 11 80 11 7ZV4) 11 75 I 11 75
Chlcaco Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 rod.
S6Hfl97Wc: No. 3 red. 85c: No. 2 hard. 934?
OSHc: No. 3 hard. 02ic; No. 2 northern.
viWltWAc; xno. a norinern, imu'-mc, to. i
spring, 9895c; No. 3 spring, 93894c. Corn:
No. 3, 69Wfiic; no. a wnue, whmc;
No. 3 yellow. Cll(flc. Oats: No. 3 white.
aSJfSDHc: standard. 40c.
ltyot No. z, nominal, uaney: iwuo;
r. ... n.mMV... ST rtl, nlnll.. .1 'I tA I
14.60. Pork: $21.75. Lard:' $10.65. Ribs: $11.00
11.&0.
BUTTER Higher; creameries, 23&
30c.
EGOS Lower; receipts, 5,117 cases; at
mark, canes included, 2c4?attc; ordinary
firsts. 2fHi5Uc: firsts. 2Vi.i5!64c.
CHEESE Steady; daisies, 17U0174c;
twins. 17ffJ17VSc.
POTATOES Steady; receipts. 45 cars;
Michigan, Minnesota and "Wisconsin red,
60C5o; white, 6572c.
POULTRY Alive, higher; springs, 16c;
fowls, 17c; turkeys, dressed, syic.
NEW YORK GENERAL itAKKKT
Quotations of the Hay on Vnrloua
Commodities.
MEW YORK. Feb. 17.-FLOUR-Steady,
but firm; spring patents, Ji.604.75i winter
straights, 4.l6(tf4.30; winter patents, 4.40
5J4.75; spring clears, t.iwiri.;; extra ro.
1 winter, J3.65SS.75; extra No. 2 winter,
S3.25fO2.50! Kansas stralunts. Jt.054N.15.
WHEAT Spot, firm; No. 2 rod, J1.02&
elevator, domestic; No. 2 hard winter,
$1.0014 c. I. f. to arrive; No. 1 northern
Duluth, $1.051i; No., 1 northern Manitoba,
$1.0414 f. o. b. afloat. Futures wero firm,
closing 6o net higher; May $1.02 9-16c;
July, 97HC
HOPS-rBtcady:, state, common to choice,
1913, 408460; 1912, 2024cJ Pacific coast 191J,
21f25c; 1912, 2022c.
HIDES Steady; Bogota, 32833c; Central
America, 32c.
PETROLEUM Steady; refined, New
York, bulk, $5.25; barrels, $8.75; cases.
$11.25.
WOOL Steady; domestlo fleece, 3wX
Ohio, aiw-lc.
CORN Spot, firm; new No. 3 yellow,
70c c. 1. f. to arrive.
OATS Spot, firm; standard white. 45c.
elevator: No. 3, 4534514c; fancy clipped
whlto, 45!4glc.
HAY Quiet; standard, 9714S41.00; No.
1, $1.02141.05; No. 2, 90S5c; No. 3, 80
S5c.
PROVISIONS Pork, barely steady;
mess, $23.0023.50; family, $24.00826.00;
short clears, $20.00i325.00. Beef, quiet:
mess, $1S.0018.60; family, $19.0020.00. Cut
meats, firm: pickled bellies, 10 to 14
pounds, 12H14a; pickled hams, 14c. Lard,
easy; middle west, $10.6510.75: refined,
barely steady; continent, $11. SO; South
America, $12.00; compound, steady, $8.3714
8.62H.
TALLOW Steady, city, 6c; country,
606c: special. 714c. ,
BUTTER Unsettled; receipts. 9,300
tubs; creamery extras, 30c; firsts,
i914o; held extras, 303114c; firsts, 26HW
23 Vic: process-extras, 22Vr23c
CIIEESE Steady; receipts, 1,100 boxes;
statu whole milk, fall and summer white,
specials, 1818V4c; colored. 181814ci aver
age fancy. 17U17c; winter made spe
cials. 17V41714c.
EGGS Weak: receipts, 15,200 cases;
firsts, 30V4c ; refrigerator finest. 26Q514c.;
nearby hennery whites, 39840c.
POULTRY Dressed, firm; fresh killed
western chickens, 1524o; fowls, 1618!4c;
turkeys, 1825cj
Minneapolis Grain Market.
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 17. WHEAT
No. 1 hard, 85?ic: No. 1 northern, 93HS
94Hc; No. 2 northern, 91H92Vc; No. 3
wheat, tsswawiic; aiay, a:wv.c; juiy,
93SC
KLOUR Unchanged.
RARLBY (Mi7c.
RYE 56c.
HIIAN-J23.00.
CORN No. 3 yellow, 575714c
OATS No. 3 white, 361437c.
FLAX-n31il,55H.
Knima City Grain and l'rovlnionn.
Cash quotations closed as follows:
WHEAT No. 2 hard, 87069c; No. 2
red, 891V& 9014c
CORN No. 2 mixed, 644!4c: No, 3. 63
6314c; No. 3 white, 68i4C9i4c: No. 3, 65305c.
OATS-No. 2 white, 40Q401ic; No. 2
mixed. 33339Uc
W H EAT M ay. S8HS814c; July. S3H
63iC.
CORN May, 6714c; July, ttc
St. Lonls General Market.
8T. LOUI8, Feb. 17. WHEAT No. C
rod, 93!4S96c: No. 2 hard, 91ii93c; May,
9314c: July, 8714c.
CORN No. 2. 65c; No. 2whlte, 67c; May,
6814c; July, 67c.
OATS-No. 2. 4014c ; No. 2 white. 42c;
May. 40Ho; July, 3ic
RYE 60c.
Coffee Market,
NEW YORK. Feb. 17. Larger receipts
at uao x'auio, ana reports of lower cost
and freight offerings seemed responsible
for scatterUlg liquidation In today's coffee
market. The opening was steady at a
decline of 3 to i points, and prices eased
ot during the day under a moderate offer
ing In the absence of any important sup
port. There was considerable switching
from March to later positions and sales
tcached 58,500 bags. February, 9.Wc;
March, 9.10c; May, 9,Slc; July, 9.51c; Sep
tember, 9.C7c; October. 9.71c; December,
9.80c; January, 9.82c. Spot, quiet: Rio, No.
7. 9'c; Santos, No. 4, 12c; mild, dull; Cor-
uovb, juioc, nominal.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. VI.-METALS-Lead,
mmici, .iwui-wi ujnuon, is ui, (spel
ter. QUlet. $5.3505.45: London. f21 7 M
Copper, steady; standard spot and May,
$14.1214314.50; electrolytic. $14.8714-. lake,
nominal; casting, $14.621414.76. Tin,
weak; spot, $39.66039.85; May, $39.7540.00.
Artlmony, dull; Cookson's, $7.25. Iron,
steady and unchanged.
London copper, steady; spot, 165 2s 6d;
futures, 65 13s 9d. Tin. steady; spot, 181;
futures, 182 10c Iron: Cleveland war
rants, 60s 9d.
ST, LOUIS. Feb. 17. METAL8 Lead,
nominal $3.87!fc83.90. spelter, dull, $3.271
5.30.
1 Omaha Hoy Market.
OMAHA, Feb. 16.-PRAIRIE HAY No.
1. choice to upland. $10.50311.50; No. 2,
$9.00810.50; No. 3. $7.0039.00; No. 1. choice
to midland. $10.0011 00; No. 2, $9.00810.00;
No. 3. $7.004,9.00: No. 1, choice to lowland,
$3.00139.00; No. 2, $7.00G.00 -No. 3, $5,003
7-00.
STRAW Choice oat or rye, $J.0OS.E0;
choice wheat, $5.00&o.60.
ALFALFA Choice $13.0Ofi 14.00 No 1.
$l?GOm5.00. No. J, I1C0CO12.00. No. 3. $70.
C10OO
NEW YORK jiTOGK MARKET
Fails to Hake up Ground Lost
Day Before.
SHOWS FAIRLY STRONG FRONT
Trading; Light nnd Speculative Con
ditions Virtually Unchanged.
Market Turns Henry To.
ward Clour.
NEW YORK. Fph. 17. Allhmieli twin.
don sent over a lower range ot prices
iouay ami men oriereu tocks nere, the
market presented a farily strong front.
It failed, however, to mako up any ot
tho ground lost in resterdav'a decline.
scarcely deviating from the preceding
close, Trading was light and speculative,
conuiuons were virtually unchanged. Tno
market turned heavy toward the close.
ine signincant development or. mo day
was the series of nnnriuncmntn nt
forthcoming capital issues. New York
Central applied for permission to Issue
J70.000.000 bonds: Great Northern made
Known us proposed vale of fia.WO.TOO
incK. una intcroorousn iiapia -iransit
old I10.000.000 bonds. With the recently
anounced Issue of $55,000,000 Bouthern I'a-
cuio convertibles, the amount or new
securities arrancod for In the last few
days, runs well over tl50.000.000. It has
ocen cxpcctea tor some time mat tne
improved condition In the investment
market would result In a large amount
of now financing, and the Tate at which
new capitul is being indicated that in
thb Judgment ot many of the principal
financial interests, the time to enter the
market had arrived. Great Northern pre-
icrreu aroppoa over two points on tne
announcement of the new stock Issue.
Great Northern "rights" sold in the out
tide market at 2 to 2V4.
Traders felt today that the Importance
ns a market factor of the Interstate
Commerece commission's further sus
pension of the 5 per cent freight rate
increase una been over empnasiicd yes
terday. Washington advices explained
that, although suspension until Septem
ber 13 had been ordered, it did not follow
that the decision would be delayed until
that time and that. In fact, the rating
nugnt no made in ftiny or June. Heavi
ness of u few Isolated stocks held back
tho general list, New Haven. Chesapeake
& Ohio nnd Pennsylvania were tinder
pressure.
Bonds wero irregular, with an easier
tendency. Total sales, par value, 12,930.000.
unuea states Donus were unchanged on
call.
Number of sales and .landing quotations
on stocks were as follows:
Salrt. HUb. Low. Clos.
AmtlomatM Ooppr ... 11, WO 7fc 7iH 7&U
American Aincmiurn ..... in
American littt buir.,i.
Aramcin uan
31
0H
American can vtt.
!
(1
Anurlcui C & F., 40O bVX MVi
Amcricui Cotton Oil SrtO 41 4('k
Am. Ic Becurltlc........ 4,O0 V4 2'.t i
American uuteva is
American locomotlra . .....
American 8. ft It 600 6V4 6
American H. A 11. ptd...
U
lOltt
121 S
l7
3iS
D7W
Amer. ucar Jienniat
American T. & T
American Tobacco ...
Anaconda Mlolnc Co.
Atchlion
Atchison pft
Atlantic Coant L.lne...
mo lnvi ltt
SM Ht 21?
300 7 Mli
,100 lift triH
30OV4
300 i:m iuu
UAltlmom Ohio........ 1,700 B2V 1
1)1
iieinicnem sieei ....
Ilrooklm Itapld Tr.,
Canadian laclllc ....
Central Leather
Cheaapeake A Ohio..
200 3V 611 S!t
i.soo :s v: 2
4.M0 2UH zmi :is
8,000 84V S3H
1,000 61 Vi Crk H
Chicago O. W
Chicago. It. Il St. P.... 1.600 J02H ltl 101U
LTiicago & N. w. ,. ISoVi
Colorado I'"uel & Iron
400 sih zihi nti
Consolidated Oaa
Corn 1'roducts
Delaware & Hudson
Denver Hlo arande...
Denrer ( A. 3. ptd..,,.
Dlstllleraf Securities ....
Krle
Brie 1st pM
Erie M r(d
tleneral Klcctrlo
J1(4
.. im
200 in hit, uh
300
1,000 Wi
(,300 soSi
600 4IH
UK S6H
45 VI 6
37U
i 7!4
,800 Ul. HSVi 1X
H4
.... , tlOVs
200 l&H 15H liVi
300 1 61 6H
200 101 V4 109 i 107H
Great Northern pfd
ureat Nortncrn uro cus,
Illinois Central
Interborouch Met. ,
Inter. Met. pfd
International Harvester..
lnter-Marlne ptd
International rapsr
International Pomp
Kansas City Bouthern...
Laclede Oaa
Lehlth Valler
Lontsvllle & Nsahrllle..
M.. St. I. A S. Ste. M.
Missouri. K. T........
Missouri Psclflo
Natlonsl Tllecult
National Lead
N. R. R. of M. 2d pfd..
New York Central
N. T O. & W
Norfolk aV Western
North American
Northern racltlo
Pacific Mnll
Pennsylvania
People's Oaa
P., C C. ft St. L
rittabura-h Coal .,
Pressed Steel Car
Pullman Palace Car.....
Iteadlns;
He public Iron & Steel...
Rf public I. Ij. ptd....
Hock Island Co
rjlock Island Co. cfd
Bit. L. as S. F. 2d Pfd...
tteaboard Air Line
Heaboard A. L. pfd
Kloss-8he(fleld 8, & I...
Southern Pacific
Southern Railway
So. Hallway pfd
Tennessee copper
Tetes ft Paciric
Union Pactflo
Union racirle ptd
United State Realty
United Ststea Rubber....
United States Steel
V. B. Steel pfd....
Utah Cornel
Va.Caro)lna Chemical ,,
Wabash
Wabash pfd
Western Msrylsnd
Western Union
Westlnelionas Electric .,
Wheeling ft Lika. Erie..
Chlno Copper
N. T.. N. H. & II
300
I
110
nsii
SISk
I.10O 1M IM
"'300 isiK iu"
too ii'A HH
1,100 26M 2s;
300 115
1MU lit
lli
C,0 U H
tk
600 104 103K 103
... 70
S.S00 116 Hi. 11IK
'7,'boo iii" iioU no
lit
8
21
1,300 43U 4li 44
16,000 16614 1MH
00 2Vt KH
StVi
7
!0Vi
T
21
M
82U
2.600 7S
2.600 11H
"400 'iOi
1,300 t4!4
7
ion
7,600 WW, m tH
:oo tk vi asvt
H
600 36 3ii eiK
It
10,000 1U 161V. leiS
.....
...... ..... ..... 63
MH
37.300 CC14 a 69K
400 109Ts 108VI 109U
1,(00 M KH 66t
..... JK
300
1,300
1W
2.
TVs
2i
7
21
7M4
1,400 tt tMi
600 70VI 70U
iwi 4!i "i'vi '41.
70S 70V CVi SSVi
Ilsy coo. Oopper..
3.100 21) Vi ZO X
. Total sales tor th day. 230,800 shares.
7ir.tr York Moner Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-MONEY-Call,
ateady; Wiift per cent; ruling; rate. 14 per
cent; lcoslntr. 1HJ1T per cent; time
loans, easy; Blxtv days, 2tt0'2i per cent;
ninety days, 24itJ3 per cent; six montlia.
3ig3i4 per cent; commercial bills, Zm
3t nor cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Firm; lxty
days, J4.KT75; demand, $4.S58$; commercial
bills. $4.83.
SILVER Bar, 67c; Jlexlcan dollars,
4Sc.
BON DS Government, steady; railroad
Irregular.
Closing quotations on bonds today were
as follows:
U. S. rsf. 2s. ree... MU 'Japan 14s ......... WU
da coupon , , UH K. C So. raf. 6s.. D7U
U. B. 3s. rex 102 I B, 4eU 4a. UJ1.. 91V
do coupon ,,.,,...102 L. ft N. nl. 4s,.., US
U. S. 4s. rea: lllK'M. K. & T. 1st 4s. soli
do coupon 112 Mo ten. 4VJs 13
Panama 3a coupon. ,102 "Mo, Pacific 4s 0
Amer. Ar. U 101U do conr, la 7IV4
A. T. & T. cr. 4s.. M 'S. K.R. ot M. 4s 41
Am. Tobacco 6....lll S. T. C. a. I!i4... 63
Armour ft Co. 4Vta.. 2K do dab. 4a SO
AUhlmn sen. a.,.. WSK. V.. N. It. ft II.
do CT. 4s. I960.... S3 cr. 3Vis 74K
do cr. 6 101UN. ft W. 1st c. 4s. .104
A. C. L 1st 4s 4liNo. Piclflc is M
Dal. ft Ohio 4s SSt, do 3s f4U
do 3Us lVO. s. L. rfds. 4s.... W
Drook. Tr. cr. 4s,, 31ViPenn. cr. Vs HU.IOOU
Cen. ot Ja. la 104Vi do con. 4a tiv;
Cen. Leather 6a...., to Readlns ren. 4s 77i
Ches. ft Ohio 4tts. .. MliS. L. 4 H, T, Is 4t 61
do conr. 4 Vis... ..104 do sen. U 76U
Chlcaao & A. SHa. &38t. L B. M c. Is.. IIT
a U. ft Q. J. 4 4U& A. L adj. 6s.... SI
do sen. 4s..., stViSo. I'ac col. 4a UU
C M ft 8 P o 4US..101U do cr. 4s :u
p. It. I. & P. c. 4 4Stt 'do let ref. 4s. . .lo&H
do rf. 4s 7IJ4 Bo. Railway f 75
C. ft H. r ft 4Hs. MS do sen. 4s Z
I), ft II. er. 4 (K Union Paclflo 4s..,, 1S
DUtlllarC I dti do 1st ft ret. 4s...lOtl
'tne p. j. is... m u. b. jtspDer fs,...10xw
do sen. 4s Titi U. H. Httal 24 6a. . , 7
do tr. it. aer. B.. 74tV..C. Chem. 6a...... SOU
III. Cen. 1st r. 4s., 9J!i Web. nt ft i. . 7
Inter. Met. 4Vs 7IHWesUrn Md. 4s . . MU
Inter. M. it. 4Vis. .. 66V, Wast. Elec. cr. 6s., It!
Did. "OfferecL '
Huston Mlnlntr HtorU.
BOSTON, Feb. 17. doslnp quotations
on stocks were:
Allouas 41 Nevada Con leu
Amal, Copper , 7SV4 Nlplsslns Mines ,,, 6V
A. Z. L. ft g 1 North HntU 31 v
Arlsona Com. .... 6 3-16 North Iaka , 2
Cal. ft Arlsona UViOM Dominion 62U
f.'al. Ic Heels 44$ Osceola t2
Ueolenslaj 13 Qulocy ,,,
Copper ltana-e O. C. SI'Hhannon 7
East Butte C M... 12 Buperlor , 30
Pranklln , t Superior ft n, M. .. Mi
oranby oon 66U Tamarack , tu
Greene Caaanea ... 2IUU. If, 8. It. ft If..
Isle noyala Copper. 21 H da aril
Kerr Mka , 4 v Utah (Xa
Lake Copper I Utah Copper Co. ..
Ls Halle copper.... (tiWInena
Miami Copper UV, Wolmlne
Mohawk 4
42
131,
Loudon Nloctc Msirke-t.
IX1NDON. Feb. 17 American securities
opened 1-jwer today Covering strength
ened the list dur.ng the first hour, and
at noon prices ranged from
Point above rarity.
consols for money, it: account. . u-ii.
Union radflc. 166. Bar silver, steady:
6Hd, Money: Short bills, 2H per cent;
tnree months, 24trsVt per cent.
Hank C'lrnrhiK".
OMAHA. Kcb. 17. Hank olearlngs for
Omaha today were JA743.23G.ai. and for
tne corresponding day last year KwsV".
OMAHA OKNKIt.VL AIA11KET.
BUTTER No, 1. 1-lb.. cartons. 30c; No.
L 60-lb. tubs, SOc.
CIIEESE Imjwrted Swiss, 30c; Amerl
can Swiss, 24c; block Swiss, c; twins,
lOo; daisies, 20o; triplets, 2(v; YounR
Americas, 21c; blue label brick, 19c; llm-
berKer, s-lh.. roc: New York white,
FISH White, 15c; trout, Urj large crap
pies, 11c; Spanish mackerel, 16c; shad roe,
per pair, 40c; salmon, 10c; halibut, 11c;
buffalo, 9c; bullhoads, lie; channel cat
fish, 16c; plko. 16c; pickerel, 12c.
POULTRY-Brollws, $t.0OJp3.(M por dot.;
liens, 16c; cocks, 12c; ducks, 20c, geese,
ISc; turkiD's, lie; pigeons, per dot., Jl.lXr.
ducks, full featiiered, llVic; ceese, lull
leathered, 11c; squabs. No. 1, $1.6Ck33.0J;
No. Vto.
Wholesalb prices ot beet cuts effective
today In Omaha are as follows:
BEEF CUT rniCES Wholesale prices
of beef cuts are as follows: Ribs: No,
1, 1714c; No. X lc: No. 3. Xc. Loins:
No. 1, lc; No. 2, 17c; No. 3, 15c. Chucks:
No. L lie: No. 2, lOHc, No, 3, 10J4C
Rounds: No. 1. He; No. 3. l$Hc; No. 3,
l3Uc. Plates; No. 1, 9c; No. 2, 8c; No.
3. 8c.
The following prices on fruits and vege
tables are reported by the Ulllnsky Fruit
company:
FRUITS Oranges: These navels are ot
good color, sweet and Juicy, quality best
have been seen In years. Extra fancy
Sunklst navels, 96, 120, 10V, 170. 200 and 250
elses, $2.(10; xtra fancy Sunklst nnvols.
230 stxe, $2.C0; OSS slxe, eito; 334 -lue. $2.40;
Florida Kumquats. por box, 25c. Apples:
Extra fancy Washington Jonathan, per
box. $2.75; White, poi bos:. .'IS; Wine
saps, $2.&o; extra fancy Idaho Northern
Bpy, Greenings or Kings, per box, $2.00;
extra fancy Idaho ltambos, tmv box, $1.75 j
Ben Davis, per bb! $5.0j; ctuno, WOO;
Wlncsap, $7.00; Missouri Pippins, $C.60.
Lemons: Extra fancy irunkist, 300s and
800s, per box, $4.00; extra choice Red Ball,
SOOs and SbOs, per box( $S.00; choice, $1.00.
Grapes: Imported Malaga, extra fancy,
$7.50; fancy, $7,00. Grapefruit: Florida
Tangerines, per box, $2.60; extra fancy
Florida. 36, St-K; 4l and ls $4.7S; 54, C4 and
SO, $5.00. Cranberries: Per box, $4.25.
VEGETABLES Potatoes: Genulno
Red Hiver KarlY Ohio. Per hu . xt ii
Rurals or Burbanks, per bu S5c; Idaho
Rurals, per bu., 90c. Sweet potatoes:
Per hamper, $1.25; Illinois kiln dried, $U0.
Cabbage: Holland seed. Dor lb.. L'Un?
red, per lb., 4c; now California, Sc. Onions:
Ohio largo lieu uioDe, per id,, sc; In
diana yellow. 3c: Spanish, por crate. Jl.SQ-
Tomatoes: Cuban, per 6-baskot crate,
$4.Za.
MISCELLANEOUS California figs, a
12-or. pkgs., Mc; CO C-oz. pkgg., $2.00;
black figs, 12 12-oz. pkgs., $1.00; 7-crown
Imported figs, per lb., ISc: a-crown Im-
portcit tigs, per in., ue, Dromedary
brand dates, pkg $100; Anchor brand
dates, nkir.. $2.25: lialowle datea. rwr II,
74a Parsnips, por lb., 2c. Carrots, per
io., 20 Dceis, per io., -c xurnips, per
lt -c atuutDugas. per lb., lv,o.
California Jumbo celery, per dor.,
E&c. Cider, per keg, $3.25; per half
bbl.. $5.75. Shallots. ncr dot.. Coc.
Parsley, per doz., 6c. Radlshos, per
do., Mc, Head lettuce, per doc, $1,00;
home-grown leaf lettuce, por ilor.., 40c.
green beans, per hamper, $5.00. Hot hoUsa
cucumDcrs, per aoz., fj.w. uaunnower,
per crate, $2.23. Venetian garlic, ter lb.,
12Hc Eggplant, per dox., $1.50. Horse
radish, 2 doz. bottles In case, ncr case.
$2.00. Walnuts. No. 1 Doft shell, per lb.,
ISc, Medium pecans, per lb,, 13c, Jumbo
pecans, per lb., I&c Filberts, per lb., lie
Drake almonds, per lb., ISc. Brazils, per
11), 18c. Black walnuts, per lb.. 2c. Raw
No. peanuts, per lb., 7c; Jumbo peanuts,
per iu oc; ruaniua peanuis, per ID., OVic.
Shellbark hickory nuts, por lb., c; large
hlcko.-y nuts, por lb., 4c. Whlto Rice
popcorn, per lb., 4c Checkers, per 100
pkg. case, $3.60; per 60-pkg, caso, $1.75.
Cocoanuts, per sack, $3.Ti0; each, 6c.
Chestnuts, Imported Italian, per lb., loc;
saok or bbl. lots, 9c. Honey, whlto clo
ver, 2t-scoUon case, per case. $3.50.
Cotton Mnrkrt.
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-COTTON-FU-turcs
-closed Leadv: March. 1" !ln- uv
ll.B7c; July, 11.90c; Awgxist. 11.72c; October,
lUSta; spot quiet; middling, 12.90c; gulf,
13.15c
Cotton closed steady, not unchanged to
9 points higher.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. lT.-WHBAT-Spot.
firm; No. 2 red western, 7s 5d: No. 1
Manitoba, 7s 5d: No. 2. 7s 4d; Nn. a. 7
Slid: futures, firm: March, 7s 3ftd; May,
CORN-pot, steady; American mixed,
?' f Plata. f Uttires, firm; February,
4s 10d; March, 4a 10Hd.
LIVERPOOL. Nrh. 17rYrTTnWBnl
i'illr oemand; prices easier; middling!
7.C9d; good middling, 7.43d; middling, 7.05d;
.u iiuuuuiiK, .uu; gooa oruinary, &.s7d;
ordinary, 5.43d; sales. 8,000 bales. ,
Oils and Ilnsln,
NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-COTTON8EBD
iVr8.la5yi Prlmo summer yellow, $7.15
klWule?-195 MOy' ,U1 '7-K-TURPENTINQ-Flrm;
machine barrels,
SAVANNAH, Ga,, Feb. 17. TURPEN'
TINE Firm: 45c; sales, none; receipts,
150 barrels; shipments, 201 barrels; stocks.
18,617 barels.
ROSIN llrm ; sales, 2,S3t barels; re
ceipts, 3,899 barels; shipments, 1,182 bar-
cib, siouai, ixt.ivj oarrcis. uuotatlons:
A and B, $4.00iW.(K; C, D and E, $4.05;
F and G, $4.1004.1214; II and I. $U5; K
JJ : M, $5.25; N, $fl.Z6; WO, 3S.40; WW
0.80.
Dry Goods 3Inrket.
NEW YORK, Feb 17.-DRY GOODS
Men s wear agents today advanced prices
6c a yard on staplo fall goods. Cotton
goods markets wore steady with fair
trade reported by the Jobbers. Deliveries
were greatly lmiedcd by snow. Slllc mar-
kcib were active.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Fralt.
.SS.JS"?' 17. EVAPORATED
APPLES Quiet.
DRIED FRUITS-Prunes, firm. Aprl
cots, steady. Peaches, steady. Raisins,
quiet,
Knnsas City Live Htoulc Slnrkel,
ICANSA8 CITY. Feb. IT f3ATTr.Mn.
eelpts, 8,500 head; market eteady to
iiu.ib. prime iea steers, $8.rj00.25;
dressed beef steers, $6.257.75; cows and
helferH, $4.4OB7.60: helfera. :ARaTi.m
stockers and feeders. $6607.75; bulls, $6.00
e7.60; calves, $6.50010.50.
HOGS-RecelpUk, 12,000 head; market, 6c
iiibiicr, uuik, WJao.to; neavy, 3S,55it8.Gj:
packers and butchers, J8.450S.C214; light!
$S.2508.62Vi,: Digs. J6.75ffW.00 B W
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 9.000
iiroui iimraei sieuay io iuc lower; lambs.
yelling. $6.00S.X; wethers
$5.25a6.75; ewes. $4.7565.30
Sioux City Live 8im.se Stnrket.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. Feb, 17. CATTLE
iveceiyis, i.ow neau; market, lOffllSo
l?7.eX; "at,ve teers, $7.10.00; butchers,
J5.CSC7.25; cows and heifers, $5.254ij.75:
cannors. $3.80a3.00; stockers und feeders
W-00cauves, $7.0010.0J; bulls, stags!
HOGS Receipts. 6.0C0 lieail; morb.i
steady; heavy. $8.3it8.50; mixed, JS.304I'
o.oj; ugni, jo.vua.oy; uuik ot sales, JS. J:
8,40,
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recclpts, 2,000
uruu, rnarnei steaay; iea muttons, $5,500
o.ovi wriiiem, .wiu. ia; owes, I.W(-6.1Ij,
IHUIUBj fW.WHt.W,
Nt. I.niils Live Stock Bturkrt.
ST. IX)l'IS, Feb. 17.-CATTLE-.ne-ceplts,
3.9CO head; market steudy; beef
steers; J7JOQ9.25; cows and heifers. $4.25
8.60: stockers and feeders, $5.00y7.60;
southern steers, J5.75QS.20; cows and holf
ers. $4.(X36.00; calves, $6.0011.75.
HOGS-Recelpts, 9,500 head; market. 6o
higher; pigs nnd lights, J7.25e8.80; mixed
and butchers, $800fiS.5; good heavy, $1.75
08.85.
SHEEP AND IAMBS-Recelpts. 2.800
iicnuj isinra, rawer, muuons, $5.00i6.K);
lambs, $7.00iS7.60. '
Lire. Stock lit Sight.
Receipts from the Mx. principal west
ern markets:
-, m Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
SIOUX City 2,K 6,000 2.000
St. lA)uls 3.900 UfiOO 2,800
Kansas City 8.500 12.000 An
Chicago 4.000 20,000 SO.TjOO
.Houth omnia , 6,200 15,700 nooo
St. Joseph 1.900 9,500
Totals .. . 27300 76,000 41,500
Key to tho filtJtlaou-Bee Advertising.
.rr.ritfMAHA live stock market
Cnttle Receipts Large nnd Trade is
Slow to Some Lower.
HOGS ARE STEADY TO STRONGER
Ilet Sheep nnd Umb4 Free- Sellers
nt St end j- Prior Other Grade
Steady to n Little llnslrr
Than 51 outlay.
SOITH OMAHA, Feb. 17, 19H.
Reselpts weres Cattle. Itoga. Slieep.
Ofriclal Monday 7.I1S 4,$lfi 13,473
Estlmato Tuesday .... 6,200 15,700 11.000
Two days this week.. 13,418 19.918 26.47$
Same days last week.s 7.6J1 S4.K33 24.M1
Hnmo 2 weeks aso 7.9SS 19.2CW 18,19
Pamo 3 weeks ago 11,573 3J.920 4J.1J4
Same 4 weeks ago 12.312 15.914 24.6S5
Same dam Inst year.,12.M3 22,590 Ki.901
The following table shorts tne receipts
of rattle, hoavs and sheep at the Houth
Omaha live stock market for the year to
date as compared with last year:
1914. 1813. Inc.- Dee.
Catllr, 124,700 12S.0M . ... 3.26S
Hogs 397.278 415,131 . .. 27,853
Sheep 343,C8 315.726 7,300
The following table shows the range ot
prices for hogs at the South Omaha llv
stock market for the last tew days, with
comparisons:
Date. U14. U91,1912.1911.1910.19C9.190S.
Feb. 4..
Feb. 6,.
Feb. 6..
Feb. 7..
Feb. 8..
Feb. P..
8 17HJ 7 421
8 25H 7 46
7 401 8 291 0t 4 17
T. 09!
8 321
614
4 26
S SS 7 SS
0 06
6 00
7 4'l'
7 42
8 51
8 47
613
4 U
4 IS
4H
8 31. 7 62
5 09
7 30
7 33
C07
6 16
8 4QU
6 06
612
B 47
Feb. 10,
8 45t 7 S9
7 3S 8 4S
6I0
4(0
Feb. 11.1 8 41 I 7 82
ISaU 191 til ? ft-. I
7211
8 61
6 SOI 4 17
Feb. 12.
8 3214
7 931
8 71
e
6 IS'
6 15
4 Si
Fob. 13.
Feb. 14.
Feb 15.
Fob. 16.
Feb. 17.
8 2914
8 2S
7 96
r. us
6 99
4 13
4 02
7 86
6 OS
6 90
8 77
8 TO
7 96
0 01
7 01
6 21
4 03
8 34
5 95
7 11
.S 76
6 IS
I 8 01
6 94
7 04 8 85
07 4 K,
Ktmrtov
Receipts and disposition live stock
at the ITnlon Stock yards. South OmMia,
Neb, for the twenty-four hours ending
at 5 p. m. yesterday:
RECEIPTS CARLOADS.
Cattle.Hogs.Sheep.H'ses
C, M. & St. P. Ry. 2 7 2 1
Wnbash Ry 4 3
Missouri Pa. Ry... 7 1
irnlon Pacific Ry. 46 Si 18
C. & N.-W., cust.. 16 12 4 .,
C. ft N.-W.. west.. 54 78 3 1
C St. P., M. ,t O.. 33 19 1 1
C, B. & Q CHBt.. 13 1 ..
C 11. Q Q west.. 58 42 15 ..
C R. I. & P.. east 13 11
C, R. 1. & P., west 3 12..
Illinois central uy. id i a ..
Chicago G. W. Ry. 1 4
Total receipts 200 219 4 1
DISPOSITION HEAD.
t-attit.. Hogs. Sheep.
Morris & Co 672 3,367 813
Swift & Co 007 3,367 2.RS9
Cudahy Packing Co.... Itt3 4,TC9 2.075
Armour o.. ids s.i.w
Schwarty & Co 120
J. AV. Murphy ... 514 ...
Morrell 97
Lincoln Packing Co.. 33
S. O. Packing Co.., 4
iscnion, vansnni re u i ..... .....
W. B. Vansunt Co 6t ..... .....
Hill & Son 101
F. B. Lewis 52
Huston & CO 91
J. B. Root & Co 120
J. II. Bulla
27
L. F. Hubs
Rosenstock Bros.
Werthelmer & Degcn.
H. F. Hamilton
Sullivan Bros
Mo. & Kan. Calf Co.
Chrlstlo
Hlggtns
Huffman
48
24
171
43
n
141
.181
9
S2
1
Meyers
Krebs 1
lUtker, Jones 4b. a 4
Tanner Bros. 56
John Harvey 133
Dennlson & Francis.... 50
Other buyers 689
L717
Totals .6,460 11,327
CATTLE Recelnts or cattle were largo
again this morning, 841 cars being re
ported In. This makes the total for tho
two days this week 13.416 head, tho larg
est of any recent woek and larger than a
year ago by about l,vuu ticau. un account
or tho heavy run tne iraae was very
alnur lmvpra tnlilnc advantage Df the
situation to secure their cattle at lowor
prices, Jt was lato heiore very mucn
rtilnlnsa wnn flnn.
Whp.n buvnrn and sellers finally got to-
.. - . . . ... ......... V. .... , a.AAM
gemer on u. uauuis uain.a. uc
moved at prices that were In most cases
tuny luo lower. wnuei mo wuiwwi
was dull, the big bulk of the cattle had
changed hands by midday and pretty
much everything disposed of by the close,
fimri and heifers, ttsldo from a few
early sales of tho choicest grades, were
10c lower than yesteraay ana ino irauc
not very nctlvo.
Feeders of good quality were nround
lOo lower than last week, with stockers
In many cases zso lower.
uuatntiona on came: uooa xo cnoica
boef steers, I8.20ys.75; fair to good beef
steers, $7.85&8,20; common '.o fair beef
stecri, $7.00i&7.8S: good to choice cornfed
hellers, 37.uu3ra.uu; gooa to cnoica cows,
l6.5Ofi7.60: fair to good grades. $5.75416.50:
common to fair grades. $4.251ffi.50: good
to choice smcKera and feeders. (.
8.15; fulr to good stockers and feeders,
$7.2o7.&0; common to fair Blockers and
reeucrs, iH.wnu.a; biock cowb ana neu
ers, $6.0037.26; stock calves, $6.5038.00;
veal calves, $8.003 10. Si; bul'u, stags, etc.,
e&.wifv.io.
Representative sales l
BEEF STEERS.
No. At. Pr. No, At. Pr.
40 1024 1 20 M 1071 1 tO
14 IS! 7tt 24 , .lttS 7 80
II 01 7 30 1342 1 M
11., 102T 7(5 3.,, lilt 3 00
17 ,....J1W T (II 1( I(4d ( 00
22 Il t (3 1( 1321 3 00
S 10M) 7 10 1382 ( M
13 1030 7 74 I( 117U I OS
42 124 7 75 ! 1212 ( C5
24 itt 7 (0 14 11(0 I
2 1107 7 U 7 N Hi
II 1294 7 U 34,, ,.U77 o
JO 1074 7 M J 147( 3 6.1
4 1061 7 00 . 12., 1173 t 60
STEERS AND IlBIFEllS.
( " ' "t:.
.. 7 7 75
0S 4 45 ll.
.... Ill I II
....lUi 3 25
..,.1170 I 25
,.,.1053 23
,...1132 25
...,1011 25
1. ..1011 25
....1130 25
.... 147 6 30
.... IIS 3 30
....1017 133
....1133 ( K
....1079 6 63
....1234 6 (5
1031 4 73 4
,,,,.1040 ( 15 I
1117 b M 7
2M 3 20 I
170 I 30
till I 10 I
4 1077 3 70 (
t Ml ( 70 4
7 1112 5n 13
II 1043 1 0 7
II...
4...
2...
2...
1 ..
12...
2...
11...
S...
!...
30...
,,,,1UM IIN
....1070 6 00 X
,,..1030 O0 3
,,..1416 I K
HEIFERS.
.... 3(0 I 10 I
.... 4 I 75 k ,
.... & 6 73 S
.... 700 4 K. 1
750 6 0 2
.... (40 6 M 3
.... W3 7 00 . .4
BULLS.
(10 7 II)
767 7 10
(30 7 26
710 7 26
475 7 tt
, MO 7 50
43 7 71
1 1400 I 76 1
1120 I 25
1 1070 I 71
J IIM ( M
1 170 ( 00
1 1110 OA
1 JIC0 ( 10
4 7(0 15
1...., 1110 26
1 14 JO 25
I S 24
1 14H I 25
3 IIM 4 35
1 1(00 40
1 1120 6 40
1 1450 6 K,
1 1(00 6 (0
1 IIM IT,
1 110 t ((
1 1COT ( W
1 1124 M
1 1 ? fci 1 1 r.i
(....
1....
1
I....
I. ...,
3...
II. ...
34.,..
II...
14...,
...
II....
12...
It....
I....
I....
411 7 25 3 110 10 25
Ill I (0 ( 116 10 25
10 10 00 1 150 10
340 1 0 2 3 3 117 10 33
ttO 10 26 1 1.10 II 25
...1140 7 00
14..
713 7 40
(II 7 U
, 33 7 1(
Ml 7 14
, 743 7
1051 7 30
905 7 30
IM 7 0
114 7 30
41
30
II
1.
14
21
I. ......
tl
1
.... in lilt
... 77 t 4t
... MO 7 (0
... 714 7(0
...1007 7 K
... 170 7 M
124 7 CO
.... 501 7 70
.... ISO 1 76
... 137 00
710 7 95
723 7 40
II..
WESTERNS
4 steers. ...1072 7 10 30 feeders..l023 7 60
2 cows 1110 6 00 1 bull 1610 6 00
1 bull 1100 6 00 ,
Joe Kennedy Utah.
15 feeders.. 9(8 7 10 It steers.. ..1035 6 65
10 steers.. ..1313 7 30 W reeders.. 1009 7 70
16 readers.. 1009 7 70 5 cows 964 4 40
13 cowt) 1033 5 GO
B. R. Nelson-Utah.
60 feeders. .1021 7 70 35 reeders. .1012 7 70
6 steers.... 910 6 00. i steers.,., 835 5 50
WVbMlNO.
32 reeders. . 1005 7 35
ilOQS Supplies were liberal this morn
ing, estimates calling tor 216 cars, or
about 16,700 head. For the two days tho
erelpts total 15,910 head, being nearly
5,00) head smaller than last week and
over 2.500 head short ot the correspond
ing aavs lust year.
Trado during tho early rounds was
rather slow and dnll, As buyers' first
bids were no more than steady, while
most of the salesmen were holding their
offerings for higher money. H did not
tako traders a great while to get to
gether though, lor there was a good
buying demand, and a compromise was
soon effected, so that when the supply
finally started to move values were fully
steady, and In most cases a little
stronger. From this time on the market
showed little or no change, and tho big
end of the offerings sold on the basis
namea. .Movement was fairly active
most of tho tlmo and a fair clearance
was made hv a reasonarlv earlv hnnr.
On the rlose nf I ho mirliM nnu t,rv
good hogs brought the extreme top to
ijie figures show little on no ohanira
as compared with Monday, the bulk sell
ing at $S.5oMS. with several loads as
hlKh as $S.50, tho top.
itcpresentallve sales:
N At. Sh, Pr. NY,
At. 8h. rr.
310 ... 40
.340 ... I 4.1
.311 ... 3 40
.211 ... 3 40
3.T7 ... 3 42U
.243 30 S 45 .
7 171
t m
0
117
40 00
... sin
... 3 29
... 3 20
,..
... 130
... 3 30
31
33.
17.
DO.
7
71
,1
(3. ,
...U
14.,
...170,
...171
...IM
...204
CO.,
00 t
M 241
St 774
1 274
.. 3 45
.. 3 15
.. 3 43
., 3 41
.. 3 43
.. 3 43
.. 3 43
.. 3 45
.. 3 43
.. 3 43
.. 3 41
., Ill
.1 3 45
.. Ill
.. 3 43
40 3 45
.. I 43
.. 3 4(
., 3 II
.. 3 45
30 3 47U
.204 M 3 30
0..
t..
67..
....HI ... 3 30
lot
30
3 30
SS 203
CI...
II...
M...
42...
...
71...
M...
to. . ,
x;..,
11...
42...
27 .,
1...
30...
II...
co...
(4...
31 ..
40...
47...
35...
:ci
31..
(J...
70 .
...,1H
, ...131
....IM
... 3 30
... 33
... I M
... 55
... 3 25
... 3 33
49 3 31
... 3 31
... 3 31
...
... 3 31
... 3 3714
... 3 37H
... 40
... I 40
... 3 40
... 3 40
... 3 40
... 3 40
... 3 40
... 3 40
...:io
...2413
. 377
...30
. . .it
...213
...no
...343
...313
...311
...211
.,..27
....333
,...250
44. .
...IM
37 310
7Z 121
M ,.J0S
71 901
"31...... 317
3f 314
34 WIS
23 2
M ill
1 ......353
72 213
T7 331
.. ,,..3S1
1 243
..104
. ..TiU II IN
....372 ... 3(0
....113 ... 3 f 0
....J7I ... 3(0
..,.ru ... lid
,...311 100 1(0
..,.2(3 ... 3(0
74 S53
40 233
7( JS
72 23&
31 237
3 4ft
3 40
3 40
::
44 3(3 ... 3 (0
40....... Ill
.140 . ., 3 (0
SHEEP It was another case ot tho
pnekors wanting some good sheep and
lambs this momltii. no thev went nround
and bought such kinds In good season nt
prices fully steady with yesterday. Tho
bulk or a liberal supply or lambs was
good, nnd while trade had only a fair de
gree or activity, a clearance or such
grades was inude nt n reasonable hour.
The In-between grades, forming a smaller
percentage nt the receipts than on the
day previous, helped their sale some.
inough the market on them was rather
slow. Prices on tho In-between kinds
were steady to easier.
Most ot tho lambs sold at a range of
$7.00r7.55. Some. wheat field grades from
Idaho sold nround $7.15. About four or
tivo lonus ot lambs, carried over from
yesterday, wold to a feeder buyer this
morning tor 3U..6.
ino size of the aged sheep receipts
Was pretty much the same vnatcnlnv
with owes, an usual, predominating, and
me general quality only fair. There wan
nothing strictly good In this division on
sale. What ewes were offered moved
largely around $4.90Bf.,10. A bunch of
yearlings, being a straight cut of some
which brought $6.00 yesterday, sold nt the
same price today.
The receipts, being estimated at 11.000
head, were liberal, comnsred with nn
and two weeks ago. Last Tuesday 10,280
head were yarded, and two weeks ago the
receipts amounted to 8.147 head. Taking
the first two days of tho week together,
the receipts root up 27,500 head, being 3,479
more than on the same days last week,
10,931 more than two weeks ago and 1,199
mora man a year ago.
Quotations on hiwn nnrl lnmlia. T inl..
good to choice. $7.237,0i lnmbs. fair to
fciiou. to.irHjTi.zo; lamus, culls, $5.BOBJ.50,
yearlings, light, $6.3506.60: vearllnsrs.
lieaW. JS.EOfhTJS! wetttpri irnn4 4.. rhnlu
$5.75; ewes, good to choice. tf.lS&e.SO;
u.r iu kuuu, es.wqjouo.
Representative sales:
No- Av.
176 Idaho feeder lnmbs 78
166 cornfed wethers ,...125
147 cornfed wethers ,..124
76 cornfed wethers , 123
50 lambs 64
30 lambs , 64
1640 Wyoming fedor lambs ,,. 59
187 cull lambs , , 57
160 Idaho reedcr lambs.,.., 78
200 Idaho reedr lambs ........... 78
162 cornfed ewes , lot
37 cornfed ewe ; ,..103
12 cornred ewes lis
Tr.
6
6 75
6 75
C 75
7 00
7 00
0 65
6 75
B 75
6 75
6 10
5 10
E 10
4 90
4 00
7 10
7 55
7 30
7 65
6 00
6 75
7 25
7 50
7 50
7 50
7 60
7 25
7 25
7 2.1
7 30
7 15
6 CO
0 75
725
7 25
-ui Wyoming ewes , 91
iu cuus
441 cornred lambs
600 cornred lambs
499 cornred lambs
502 cornred lambs
49S Utah feeders ,
229 cornfed lambs
143 cornfed lambs
231 cornred lambs
176 cornred lambs
117 cornfod lambs
269 cornred lambs
HS
82
81
87
86
61
75
86
B0
79
79
73
t-w .vi. I), flu lUn .......
195 cornred lambs .(.,,...
80
.. XI
.. 73
zoo cornfed lamus
216 cornfed lambs ., ,, 71
818 Idaho lambs 80
165 Idaho lambs , 65
54 native lambs Ill
204 cornfed lambs ., 79
106 cornfed lambs , 75
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cnttle tJrnerally Htendyi Hogs Five
Cents Illtfher.
CHICAGO, Feb. 17.-CATTLE-Recolpts.
4,000 head; market generally steady; feed
ers, lower; beoves, $7.O0t?7.65: Texas steers,
lfl.8OIiS.00; western steers. $6.607.80; stock
ers nnd feeders, $5.60fj7.85; cow and heif
ers, $3.COir6.50; calves, $7.0OfO.6O.
HOOS-Recelpts, 20,000 head; market o
higher; close, weak; light, $S.60S.72H:
mixed, $8.15tf.72H: heavy, $8.308.70; rough,
J8.30fl8.45; pigs, $7,76tW.65; bulk of sales
$8.5606.70.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 20,000
head; market steady to a shade higher;
natives, $4.704j'6.OO; western, $4.706.00:
yearlings, $5.6507.00; lambs, native, $6.76
07.70; western, $6.757.76.
St, .Joseph Lire SK.eU Market.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., Feb. 17. CATTLE
Receipts. 1.900 head; market slow: steers.
$7.00$,75; cows and heifers, $4.00e,60;
L-Hivep, eo.wmu.fe).
liOas Receipts, 9,500 head; market
steady to 60 higher; top, $8.60; bulk of
sales, $8.3008.50,
Gr, W. Naile, Pipneer
Telegrapher, Is Dead
at Age of Seventy-Six
George W. Nalle, pioneer telegrapher
for tho Western Union system, died yes
terday morning at his home, 535 South
Twenty-fifth avenue, at the age of 76
years. Mr, Nalle worked when he was
a boy with Thomas Edison, took part
as an operator In the civil war and
brushed elbows with President Abra
ham Lincoln while lit the set vice at Wash
ington. After the war waa over he re
turned to Cincinnati, where he had started
his career as an operator.
Funeral services will bo held at 2 o'ulock
this afternoon at Burkett and Leslie's
undertaking parlors, after whloh the
body will be taken to Forest Lawn ceme
tery and cremated.
and
Phot,
never falls to build
mon anu Desi. irom tier, ifest spring tonic.
Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back,
Git Vails J0 yam poultry Back,
FOR SALE BY 0. CHEISTENSEN,
HU VETO BURNETT BILL
President's Position Becomes Known
After Conference with Committee.
CAMINETTI WITHOUT W. H. 0. K.
ngRrstlons Mnile by Commissioner
with Reference to Anlntlc Exrln
slnn Nut In Accord vrltli ISx
eciitlvei'n Vlerrs.
WASISNGTON, Feb. 17. President
Wilson will veto the Burnett Immigra
tion bill It It comes to him for his sic
nature with tho so-called literacy test
contained in It.
This becamo known from an authorl
tattvo source tonight after Chairman
Smith ot the senate Immigration commit
tee had announced that the bill, virtually
as It passed tho house, Including tho
literacy test, would bo favorably reported
to the senate soon. Prospects are that
the bill will pass the sennto its reported
from the committee, but the measure
never will becomo law, according to close
friends of tho president.
l'ivors Other Means.
The president docs not consider litoracy
a test of character, and believes some
other means should be devised to prevent
undesirable aliens from entering the
United States. He told callers today
that he had given his view to the senate
committee and had left It to them to
mako It public or not, ns they chose.
Tho literacy test has twice proved the
stumbling block of Immigration legisla
tion, once In President Tart's adminis
tration, and prior to that during the In
cumbency of President Cleveland. Presi
dent Taft vetoed a bill on account ot a
literacy provision, and President Cleve
land let a prior measure of the same
character die at tho end of tho admin
istration by falling to sign the bill.
Not In Accord With Camlnettl.
It also becamo known tonight that sug
gestions with referenco to Chinese and
Japanese Immigration, made to the house
committee on Immigration last Friday by
Commissioner General Camlnettl ot the
Immigration bureau, are not In accord
with the vlows of the president Mr.
Camlnettl'a views wero exprosed without
previous knowledge by tho "White House.
Killed na Cur Jnmpa Truck.
"WATERLOO, la., Fob. 16.-(Speclal Tcl-egram.)-James
Blonls, yard switchman
for twclvo years for the Illinois Central
In this city, was killed today when a coal
car upon which ho was riding Jumped the
track at a crossing and crashed Into tho
coal sheds. Ho was 57 years of age arid
leaves a widow and aged mother. He
was an active member of tho Brotherhood
of Railroad Trnlnmen, Ancient Order ot
United Workmen, Maccabees and Loyal
Order ot Moose.
QomhmuHf
Caustic Balsam
Ris linlUlKS I.! Hi fiMptNtirs.
A Sfe, Speedy and Pot! tire Cure for
dark S flint Swnar, CsMa Seer.
IKrsIasl Teaaoni, fomnser. Wist
Taft, aal all tussaosj frm Vet is,
xlsfsMt asA ether besy Ham.
tare all aUa Altosus t rtrulies.
Strain, SlphthtrU, Xtattrst aU
Soaehts f rou ItmiH OttUe.
ssIu'serSVsMstt&t H lsl'urIfuiS!Jt
.Tsry botUs ot Csaetio SsImss seld is
Ytsrrentsd to ctTe) ssusueusa. Tries si, (A
Her bottle. Sola by dnittlst. er out by .
tress, cturges psla, with rait directions fer
Its use. tarseaa for aeMrtcttrs oimlsrs,
iesUssoaUl, ste. AUnt
' ThLmmWlllltmt Gt.,ClmtiR4l, 0.
DANK STATEMENTS.
REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF
THE STATE HANK OF OMAHA
of Omaha, charter No. 1173, In the state
of Nebraska, at the close of business
February 12, 1914:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts t 369.036.5!)
Overdrafts 643.98
usonus, securities, luagmoms,
claims. Mr.. '
W'lHMUS. !IU ....'
30,600.00
15,884.95
3,964.91
613.93
Banking house,, furniture and
nxtures ,
Current expenses, to.xea and In
terest paid ,
Cash items .
Due from national
and state banks $215,304.77
Checks and Items ot
exchange' 13.S02.99
Currency 65,347.00
Gold coin
Silver, nickels
11.665.CO
and
cents
1, 325.03- 527,2447
Total $1,557,760.48
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $ 30O.000.0Q
Surplus fund 35,000.00
Undivided profits 11,073.66
Reserved for taxes 4,981.93
Individual deposits
subject to check $I13,6S7.
Demand certificates of
deposits 2,363.50
Time certificates of I
deposit ,. 247,580.16
Certified checks 236.56
Cashier's checks out
standing 1.565.96
Due to national and
state banks 01,801.11 903,134.92
Depositor's guaranty
fund , 3,CC9.n
, Total , ll,267.7648
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, ss
I, J. R. Cain, Jr., vice president of the
above named bank, do hereby swear that
the above statement Is a correct and true
copy of the report mado to the Stato
Banking board.
J. R. CAIN, JR..
Attest; Vice President,
ALBERT L. SCHANTZ,
E. H, WESTERFIELD,
Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me thin
17th day of February. 1914.
FLORENCE M. COX.
Notary Public
Fertile Eggs
healthy chicks come only
irora healthy hens
Ue. SOc toe. $1.00: 15 lb. vail UM
tip the health of a hen bo aa to get t&s