Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1915)
THE BEE: OMAHA, FKTIUY, FKURUAIIY 10. 101.',. 11 KV.AU KSTATK KARM A UXH L4lt4 FOR SALR Mlanreota. MINNESOTA UNUB at wholesale ,(( acres Marshall county, prairls. good oil, near railroad, $15.60 per acre; $2. So per Hire cash, balance five equal payment per icnt; 4,000 acres Cass cotintv; ditrk loam, with clay suhsoil; considerable hardwoorl timber; should retail at i2i per acre; price, $.50; $J per aero cash, bal ance moat any kind of terms. S per cent. M0 acres Lake county, 25 to 35 miles fine lake frontage, $4.50 per acre; II per acre anh, balance three equal payments, I l'er cent. Schwab Proa., 102S I'lymouth Rlrig.. Mlnnc-ipollg, Minn. A HA H(? A IN X)-acr farm. 5 mile from town and SO mllea from Minneapolis; 25 acre under cultivation, some meadow, balance timber; 2 sots of Rood buildings and all fenced with woven wire; soil, clay loam, slightly rolling. Price for qul.'k sale, 140. A. ORBRMANN, F.lk River. Minn. o Mrbraiki. SECTION Kimball Co. Clross, HOI Taut. SO ACRES, fine upland farm, in Douglas county, 11 mllea from Omaha. 2Vj of pood town, ?H mllea from Dodge street paved road. $.'i,000 worth Improvement, 12 acre alfalfa, extra fine; prlco $14.00u; term, $.?.si cash, or might take bankable note for ll.WV, $10,2U0 ten years' time, 5 per cent. Deed and possession March 1. Owner. Lock Box 8, Springfield. Neb. "new York. NEW YORK FARMS FOR SALE. LA K OF MONEY IS A COMMON DIS TRESS, BUT NOW IS THE TIME FR A WIDEAWAKE MAN TO OKT Lose TO THE WORLD'S BEST MARKET. lfyt-acr farm with 15 cow, team and reed grain, fertile land, (rood building, pure. spring water. Price $36 per acre; $500 ash; $loo yearly. HERE TOT? HAVE TUB BENEFIT OF A FOPPISH OUT WHO SLUMPED. TH-ai re farm, house and 3 barn, t hen neries, hoghouao, on main road, water at house and barn. 10 cows and horse, aeed grain, hay to grass. Price 12.500. $f00 cash; ,1"0 vearlv. Write for Fhotos. R. IV, fare one way to purchaser. E. MUNSON. JI2S S. Sallna St., Syracuse. N. T. "NEW YORK state grain and dairy farm, all size. Some desirable farms with fine Chautauqua Lake frontage. Write. Jay A. Butler, Lakewood. New York." North Dakota. IMPROVED farm, 604 acres. Cavalier county. North Dakota, 7 mllea from Langdon, co. seat, on O. N. R. R.. 8 miles from station on "Soo Line"; well settled country; good soil; half under cultivation; well, barn; grows alfalfa and small grain. Price, $40 por acre. Write to H. K. Frybtrger. 1050 Becurlty Bank Bldg.. Mlneapolln. Minn. Wisconsin. Upper Wisconsin Best dairy and general crop state In th union: settlers wanted. Lands for sale at low prices on easy terms. Ask for book let No. 24 on Wisconsin Central Land Orant Excellent lands for stock raisins. If Interested In fruit lands aak for book, let on Apple Orchards. Address Land and Industrial Department, Boo Line Hallway, Minneapolis. Minn. ABSTRACTS OF TITLES REED Abstract Co., oldest abstract of fice in Nebraska. nranoeia tnrncr. KERR Title Guarantee and Abstract Co., a modern abstract office. 305 S. 17th 6t Tbone Douglas 6487. REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE A SEVEN-ROOM MODERN HOUSE and 3 acres of land in Papillion to ex change for a good modern home in Omaha. W. H. GATES 647 Omaha Nat l Bank Bldg. P. 12M. WANTS CLEAR LAND or clear lot for equity in $1S,600 horns, mortgage only J6.DO0. Write for descrip tion. O'Kecfe Real Estate Co. J016 Omaha National. Phone Douglas 2715. I WANT LOTS in exchange for my equity In a 6-room all modem cottage. Addre J-l. Bee. KXCHANUES-Silas ROBB1N3. D. 2842?" REAL ESTATE LOANS CITY and farm loans, 6 5V, per cent. J. H. Uumont A Co.,1003 Farnam, Omaha WANTED City loans and warrants. W. al lium amitn at o.l luv rarnana. 1100 to I10.UO0 made promptly. F. D. Weed, Wead Bldg.. 18th and Farnam Sts. WANTED City loana Paters Trust Co. OMAHA homes. East Nebraska farina OKEEFE REAL F.STATE CO., 1016 Omaha Natl. Douglas 2711 1100 to $10,000 made promptly. F. 1). Wead, Wead Bldg., UUi and fc'arnam Bts. GARVIN BROS ffiTk .ant BEE us first for farm loans in eastern Neb. United States Trust Co., Omaha. fit. CITY LOANS, C. O. Cariberg, v 310-312 Brundels Theater Bldg. CITY property. Large loans a specialty. W. H Thomas. eA State Bank Bidg. MONEY on nana lor city and farm loans. H. W. Binder. City Natl. Bank Bldg. REAL ESTATE ACREAGE Acre Bargains Now Is the time to think of buying that suburban home. We are headquarters for acre property. We have some real bargains that are ura to advance in value. Listen 15 acres. West Center, 6 blocks from car. Fine Improvements, ccst over 110,000. Price. $16,000. 90 acres, a little further out. Good Im provements. All In fruit and conceded to be the equal of any fruit farm in the state. Price, 115,000. CO acres, northwest of Florence. Very fair Improvements, lots of fruit and shrubbery. This land Is rolling, but fine for fruit, poultry or hog raising. Price. $7,000. 40 acres, north of Florence, about three miles. Improvements not very good, but all right. Price. 15,000. t acres In same locality. Improvements fair. Price. $3,000. O 'Neil's R. E. & Ins. Agoncy, 1505 FARNAM ST. TEL. TYLER 10S4. ACREAGE. We hsve a number of clients who want to exchange small tracts of land, both Improved and unimproved, for city rrop- " THE VOGEL REALTY . AGENCY, 1015-1 W. O. W. Bldg. -o REAL ESTATE NORTH SIDE Must Be Sold Good Home at a Sacrifice No reasonable offer will be refused for a good 7 -room, I story and attic, strictly modern house, having 4 bedrooms on 24 floor and a full cemented basement. Ad joining Kountse Place. In first class rendition throughout. Located on eaat front lot and paved street, with paving paid In full. Practically new garage. This place is cheap and well worth MX), but owner must sell at once and wants sn offer for quick sale. l.oan Ass n holds a $2,000 mortgage on this place. What will you give for equity? Investigate If you want a bargain. George & Company 0J City Nat l. Bank Bldg. Phona Doug. 75i. REAL KSTATK NORTH SIDE It Will Pay You To let us show vou several real bar gain we have In five and six-room bun galow. If yon arc In the market for a home and want something right and at a baritalu, see us at once. We have a htiniralow in Konntte Place, one in Norwood, two in Collier Place, one at 3Jd and Pnppleton Ave., and several others. Can make terms to suit.' Norris & Norris m Bee Bldg. Phone Dong. 4770. 5-R. Bargain, North, $2,650 On Grand Ave., near 2M. on a nice south front lot. Iloue is practlcully new; absolutely modern in every respect. 1 ne price 1 low and makes this one or me best bargains In ttie north part of town. Armstrong-Walsh Co. Tyler IMS. State Bank Bldg. nr.'tr .,i rt fc.T'r, f t,l Ail.'. 1IOMV iiivjin irti-r ivuuw ijr. lav.i ......... Owner going hack to Illinois and want to dispose of his home on Evans Ht. It's hranri new nn-tn.Hut in evprv WAV. con taining 8 good rooms, sleeping porch, aanoy cement garage, connn i'm sewer, and offered at a big sacrifice for quick sale. PirKK 1YVIVJTMRNT CO.. IUKlaa 1781. Ware Block. NEAR 24T1L AND CAMDEN AVE. Peven rooms, strictly modern, cement walks and basement, lot 45x125, chicken house. $600 cash, balance $1'5 per mouth. THE VOGEL REALTY AGENCY, 1015-111 W. O. W. RldgJ Douglas yJl. SOMETHING FINE for the money. Five rooms, all modern, elegantly furnished bath room, cement ba-emerit, nouth front lot, paved street, paving paid, cement walk. Price on'y $n.o0. Well worth the money. Located a llttlo north of Bemis Park. C. O. CARLBERG, 312 Brandels Theater Bldg. REAL ESTATE WEST RIDE West Farnam $5500 Living room, dining room and kitchen, first floor; 3 bedrooms and sleeping porch, second floor; oak floors throughout and oak finish; tile bath room; complete base ment; brick fireplace; garage and ce ment driveway and paving taxes all paid. House located one block from Joslyn's. Glover & Spain 919-20 City National. Douglas 3962. FIELD CLUB DISTRICT. Seven rooms, strictly all modern, hot water heat, 3 bedrooms, eaat front lot, paved street with paving paid, cement walks, yard nicely sodded. Price, $3,800. Terms If desired. C. G. CARLBERG, 312 Brandels Theater. REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS IDEAL INVESTMENT New apartment house, splen didly located in west edge of business district. First class construction. High grade plumbing and heating. Build ing always full. Pays better than 12 net. ONLY $12,000 CASH RE QUIRED. INVESTIGATE Tins AT ONCE. ' OWNER 0 G74, Care of Bee. REAL ESTATE MISCELLANEOUS IK) YOU OWN YOUR LOT? IF YOU DO. YAU CAN BE LIVING IN YOUR OWN HOME NEXT SUMMER IF YOU GET STARTED TO BUILD KARLY. This company will put un the house complete from the digging of the cellar to the decorating or the wails and the building of cement walks, according to Plans maue especially to suit you. with no trouble or worry on your part. YOU PAY FOR YOUR HOME AS YOU EARN EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Call at our office for further informa tion. If you don t own a lot, come and see us any way. We have several for sale on easy payments that will please you. BANKERS REALTY INVESTMENT CO., Ground Floor Bee Bldg. Telephone Douglas 2926. o REAL ESTATF DUNDEE. DO YOU WANT a $A,000 house for $6,000, In Dundee? g rooms, new, strictly modern, up to date. W. H. RUSSELL, 631 Brandels Theater. St. I.ools Live stuck Market. FT. IiOllS Mo., Feb. 18.CATTLF. Recelpts, Mi head: market steady; native htef steers. $7.0tt8.&0; cows and heifers, ta.i4m.'; Blockers and feeders, $A.2.Vtf 7.26; southern steers. $o.2&57.7o; cows and hollers, 4(KKi.75; native calves, $6.00 10.50. HOGS Receipts, 3.000 head; market lower; pigs and lights, $4 ouy.te; mixed and butchers. $6.506.70, good heavy, $ii.i 70. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. SOO head' market steady; native muttons, $t.urri.7h: lambs, $.00u8.7(); yearlings. $7.0u-a7.S0. Kaaaas City Live Block Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 18 CATTLE Receipts, 3,itti head: market steady; prima fed steers, $7.7oif6.i; dressed beef steers. $t.60?r7-7S; western steers, $6.6u 7.75; stockerM and feeders, $S.;s(r?.60; bulls $6.26fi.6u; calves. $&&i10.60. H MIS Receipts, 12,U bead; market lower' bulk of sales. $fi 606.60; heavy, $i.04r.; packers and butchers, f.&tf 6.6V, light, $6.5K?.70; pigs. $6.6.65. SHEEP AND LA MRS Receipts, 7,000 head; market slow; lambs, la.ooffrii .40; yearlings, $6 767.W; wethers, $6 j7.U; ewes, I&.7S&4S.60. Chicago Live Stock Market. CHICAGO, Fb. 18. CATTLE Receipts. 6,000 head; market firm; native steers. $5.ao7(.4o: westerns, $4 (g7.i0; cows and heifers, $3 Sor7.60; calves. Je.fcu&lO.iu. HOGS Receipts. 43,000 head, market active; partly regaled early decline of &WlOc under yesterday's average; bulk of sales. W.60i 60; light, $i.,(a 60- mixed, Iti .4ott.66; heavy $t.tt&i.60; rough, $o.-6u SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 10.000 head; market dull; sheep. 2b; year lings, ? 2VBT.i0. lambs. $7.25&.70. at. Joseph LI to Stock Market. ST. JOSEPH, Mo , Feb. 18 CATTLF Receipts. I.Wt head; market higher; steers. $6 25&j 26; cows and heifers, ti 'J 4.76; calves. $6 O0fn4.76. HOGS Receipt,, 12.000 head; marVet lower: top, KUi; bulk of sale. $.4i4i.tf. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. 6.0U) head; market alow; lambs, J7.7t 40. Liverpool Urals Market. LIVERPOOL. Feb. 1 -WHKAT-Spot, No. 1 Manitoba, lie sd; No. 3. ISa 1, No. 3. 13s &Sd; No. $ hard winter. 13a md. CORN Bpot, quiet; American mixed, new, as lWi. AKaarlcsn mixed, 8a 3d; February, vs Hd; March, 7s lud. GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat, Corn and Oats Fluctuate but Half a Cent in Prices on Exchange. RUSSIA MAY EXPORT WHEAT OMAHA. Feb. IS, 1915. With the supply of wheat In the I'nlted States tied up as tightly as a will strung drum and little or no grain to come out of other exporting nations for the time Ijclng, prnfesantnal ha e enjoyed smooth Railing. In the far distance Russia now looms up as a probable early exporter. Cable advice sav arrangements have been completed for a $. 000,000 loan to Russia, which I to be raised enunllr In Great Britain and France, and ttiat ar rangements havo also been made for Russia to ship a considerable quantity of frain in a few week a partial security or the big loan. It is presumed that this grain will como via the northern routes, as the Dardanelles ara still closed. Report were renewed of Argentine of fering cheap wheat, and this was partly accounted for bv the twor duality of the "rln. heavy rains having caused pro- nrgenuno wheat was offered there yes- terday at a price equivalent to $1.M, com pared with $l.Mt, for American. Wheat was unchanged to higher. Corn wa 4c higher to lower. Oats were "c to He higher. Clearance were: Wheat and flour equal to l.tW.Om bushels; corn, 276.000 bushels; oats, 174.0HO bushels. Mverpool closed: Wheat, hot quoted; corn. '4ilic hlKher. Primary wheat receipts were M0.O00 bushels and shipments 04,ono bushels, against receipts of ."6 0iX bushels and Bhlpments of 233.000 bushels last year. Prlmarv corn receipts were "Krt.OOO bush els and shipments t7,(0O bushela, against receipts of WO.OOO bushels and shipments of 5S2.00 bushels last year. Primary oats receipts were 7?9.0il0 bush els ami shipments HT.0 bushel, ssgalnst receipts of 471,Ono bushels and shipments of 4bl,0u) bushels last year. CAR LOT RECEIPTS. Wheat Cum Ikata 'Chicago M 24u auS) Minneapolis Z17 l'uluth II Omaha 8 3ft 18 Kansas City M M 14 Mt. Louis 4,r 47 33 Wlnnlpog 143 Sales reported today: Wheat No. t hard winter: 1 car, $l.fBH; 1 car, $1.63; 1 car, $l.fc!Vs. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.M. No. 4 durum: 1 car, $1.46. Sample: 1 car, mixed. $1.43. Rye No. 3: 66 sacks, $1.17; bum pie: car, $1.10. Barley Retected : 1 car, 72c. Corn No. 3 white: 1 car, 70o. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 70c. No. 4-whlie: 1 car, !)6c. No. 8 yellow: 6 cars, 69r. No 4 yellow: 1 car, 68c; 1 car, SVc. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, near white, tHo. No 3 mixed: 3 cars, near white, 6c; i cars, tec; 4 cars, 6SVic. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, rear white. 68c; 1 car. 68c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 68c. Oats Standard : 1 car, f6o. No. 3 white: 1 car, 65c; 1 car, Mc. No. 4 white: 1 car, 64Hc; 4 cars, Mc. Sam pie: 1 car, 63c. Omaha Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 hard. $1. 62(1. M; No. 3 hard, $1.614T1.63; No. 4 hard. $1.4161.61; No. 3 spring, $1.50fj 1.53; No. 2 durum, $1.471.48; No. 3 durum, $1.46 rl.47. Corn: No. 1 white, 70HF7oc; No. 2 white, 70H'7lHc; No. 3 white. tSVtiOit No. 4 while, t'4ti84c; No. 6 white, 6!4 : No. 6 white, M(Q69c; No. 1 yellow, t9iif(R9V'; No. 2 yellow, 69.6iVic ; No. I yellow, t;SMj)9c: No. 4 yellow, bH&tiXc; No. 6 yellow, 6M,;HrtiN4o: No. 6 vellow. 6Ka S'l'ic; No. 1 mixed. Kflre; No. 3 mixed. bsmc: No. 3 mixed. bfUi ; No. 4 mixed, 674i56o: No. 6 mixed, 67WtfSc; No. 6 mlxKi. 67MiWc. Oats: No. 2 while, 6F3 f5'i,c; standard. 64V&c; No. 3 white, 64V h:.ic; No. 4 white, 544i'64c. Barley: Malt ing. 74g0e; No 1 feed. 64&70e. Rye. t1.17V4j &1.18; No. 3, 31.16Vql.17. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Trading and Closta Price, on Board of Trade. CHICAGO,, Feb. 18. Export demand broader than ever whirled the price of wheat upward today after a break of 4Ho that was largely due to the deadlock over the so-called submarine war sone. The market finished at t-bftWc net advance. Corn gained MlVsc. to Si&c, and oats ,c to HtfrVic. In provisions, the outcome ranged from a shade to 270 decline. Developments In the wheat pit were In many respects the most surprising sine the war began. It was the general belief early In the day that the haxard to ocean going vessels had been so augmented that a material if not total stoppage of -exports to England from the United States might he looked for at least during a short period. Heavy liquidating sales here by owners was the Immediate con sequence and there were soon on record smashing declines In values. Bearish sen timent was percentlbly increased bv the official atatement from Washington that the United States was In a position o export an average of 1,0.0,000 bushel of wheat a day rrom now until the end or the crop year. It was when the selling was bordering on a semi-panic that export purchasing of wheat was started in defiance of Ger many's blockade. Quotations now mounted rapidly. England was said to be In tho lead In the buying, with France, Italv, Greece and Holland pressing close behind. As the end of the session ap proached, estimates were current that 3 00 .1,000 bushels had been disuosed of to rcurope, me mvgesi loiai ior one nay inia season In this connection bull leaders were declaring that actual farm stocks were much less than had been assumed at Washington, and that 1.000.000 a day rate o" exports would surely mean famine. Corn, like wheat, had an early break and later a strong rally. Reasons In re gard to both cereals were mucn alike Sales of cash corn here during the day egarevated 1.350,000 bushels, mostly to extorters. Oats swayed with wheat and corn. It was said 2.0.10000 bushels of oats were taken for Europe at the sea board. Weakness In the hog market prevented as thorough a recovery In provisions as in grain. Besides cash demand for provi sions was rcoorted to be very slow. Fo'lowlns: Is the range of prices; Article! Open. High. Low. Close. Yes y. Wheat May. 1 6H 1 61 1 66H 1 SM 1 60 July. 1 30 1 38 1 2 1 83V, 1 32H Corn : May. TCVfc 785. 764 78V, 77 July. 77 79' 77V 7r 7Si Oats: I I I I May.! WV 60 &S, K 684 July. 66 I 66 UV 6?t 65 Pork: I May.118 75 118 76 18 36 18 42',, 18.",, July. U UVsl 19 16 I8 60 19 07V 19 25 Lard: l I I 1 I May. I 10 70 I 10 70 10 f2 10 67V.I 10 7TV4 July. I 10 87VW 10 87VI 10 67V, 10 75 i 10 t0 Ribs: I I I I 1 May. I 10 10 I 10 IS I 10 021,1 10 16 10 15 July I 10 35 I 10 40 I 10 30 1 10 37V, 10 40 Chicago Cash Prices Wheat: No. 2 red, $1.66Hg 1.-1; No. i haru. $l.66i31.4iV Corn: No. 4 yellow, 7ltfj'72Vc; No. 4 white, 7.V(73,4C. Oats: No. 3 white, 6714 6i4"; No. 4 white, Hi'ftnXc. Rye: No. i, tl.io. Barley: 76'uMc. Seeds: Timothy, $6. W 4rt.50; clover, $11.50Cf H.f. Provisions: Pork, illAUffi ii.15; Urn, llo.lo; ribs, 49.2,10.76. BU'tTEK steady; creamery, 4nao. HXKiB Higher; receipts. 7,623 cases: at mark, cases included. 'iVafZic; ordinary firsts. 2rVa'e: firsts. 26f27c. POTATOBS Lower; receipts, 26 ears; Michigan and Wisconsin red, 27'(40c; white, Wfi-Wc. POULTRY Lava, lower; springs, 16c; fowls. 13c. New York General Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 18 SUGAR Futures opened somewhat Irregular today., but soon steadied up on scattered trade buy ing and covering owing to light offerings snd the continued strength of the spot situation. 1 "rices at midday were about 5fu8 points net higher. Raw sugar, nomi nal; molasses, 3.74c; centrifugal, 4.61c; re fined, steady. BUTTER steadier; receipts. 5,112 tubs; creamery extras. 92 score, 3otfe30V4c; cream ery, higher scoring, 31fy31Vtc; firsts, 'ih'tt EGOS Firm: receipts. 4.101 cases: fresh gathered extras, z&&'iatc; extra firsts, ZJiC; firsts, 2?i&27Sc; seconds. 262c; nearby hennery whites. SS'g'Wc. CHErXK Steady; receipts. 6,(38 boxes; state whole milk, held specials, UVciUHc; state whole milk, average fancy, 16al7c. POULTRY IJve. firm; western chick ens, lM4i6c; fowls, 157l6c; turkeys. 16 tjl&o; dressed, quiet; western casting chickens, liMlf; fresh fowls, 14V184jc; turkeys. 1b22'c. Kaasas t'tty Grata aad Prsvtsiaas. KANSAS CITY, Feb. H. WHEAT No. I bard, $i &4'ol 54S4j; No. X red, $1.63: May, fl63; July, $127; September, HI , ITER 4'reamery, ; firsts, I7e; e-inda 2bc; pee king, 5Mc. hK 4 s Firsts, Kc; seconds. 17e. CORN No. 1 mixed. 71c; No. 1 white. 74c: No. 3 yellow. 7!r; No. 3. 70c; May. 7!i1c: .lulv. ("Nc: September. 77c. OATS No 3 white. W'tJf'Tc; No. 2 mixed. 6SfjWV- 1-ol'LTflY Hens, 12V; roosters, Ucj turkeys, l.V. OMAHA GENERAL. MARKET. BUTTF.R No.' 1, l-ro. cartons, 31c; No. t, 0 lb tuba 39c. CHEF.BE Imported Bwlsa, $4c; Amer ican Swiss, S6c: block Swiss, 22c; twins. 16c; daisies. Lc; triplets. 17c; Young Americas. l$cj blue lalel brick, 17Hc; Urn burger, 2-lb., 20c; 1-lb, 20c; New York white, lc; imported French Roquefort. 4(o. l"OTATOES Colorsdo Rurals. 7So bti I Red River Ohlos, 8oo bu.; Minnesota, whites. 66c bu. FISH Trout. Wc; large crapples, 16c; halibut, 14.-; channel cattish, 14c. SVNKtC'i' POTATOES Kansas. $2.76 bhl. BEEF CUTS No. 1 ribs, 16c; No. 3, 14c; No. 4, 10c; No. 1 loin, 17Vc; No. 2. itc; No. 3, HV; No. 1 chucks. c; No. 2. 8Vc; No. 8, 7c; No. 1 rounds, TWc; No. 2, 11c; No. 3, lo'c; No. 1 iiiatcs, 8c; No. 2, V-iC; No. 3. 7c POULTRY Broilers, ItVjc; spring chick ana. Ho: hens. Htfllc: cocks, 8c; ducks, lix-; geese, ?c; turkeys, li.-: pigeons, per doa, toe; ducks, full feathered, 10c; geese, full feathered, to; squabs. No, L $1.W; No. 3, 60c, Market quotations rurnUhsd by Qlllnskl Fruit company: FRUITS c ranges: Kxtra fancy, Alpha betical, all slues, $2.76 box: extra fancy, Ulendora Homes, all slses, 12.65 box; extra fancy, Sunklst, all slses, $2.50 box. lemons: Fancy Sunklst, 8o0s. S'V, $4.00 to $6.00 boa; choice Red Ball, $.6o box. Grap frtJlt: 36a, 64s, 64s and 80s, $2,60 box. Apples: Kxtra fancy White Winter Pear maines, $100 box; extra fancy WhlU Win ter Pearmaines, IL76 box; extra fancy Washington Wlneeaps, $1.60 box extra fancy Washington Spttsenburgs, $1.50 box; Washington extra fancy Hoovers, $1.35 box; fancy Washington Jonathans, 176s, 1Mb and 300s, $1.26 box; Idaho fancy Crimes' Golden, $1.60 box; Idaho choice Grimes' Golden, $1.26 box; Idaho extra fancy Jonathans, $1.60 box; extra fancy Black Ben Davis, $1.20 box: extra fancy Black Twigs, $1.50 box; fancy Black WEDNESDAY P M Tm.ii.-s $1.35 box: extra fancy Ganos, $135 I box; fancy Ganos, $1.25 box; fancy Rome Beauties, II. ao nox; tancy ivonm rwanien, 6 box lots or more, $1.40 box; extra fancy Black Twigs, Jl.60 but.; extra tancy wu Biuirl Ben Davis, highly colored, $ 26 llil. Grapes: California, Emperors. $S.M) bblj Malagas. $6 00 bbl. Pears: Anions, $2.25 box; Lawrence, $3.00 box; Jerseys, i26 box; Bunco, $2.6 box; Sheldon, $2. 2o box; Faster, $2.25 box. Bananas: Per bunch, $1.76 to $3.50. Strawberries, 40o qt. STRAW BERRIES 40c ui. V EG ETABLtlS Cauliflower, per crate; $3.00; new cabbage, per lb. 2c; cucum bers, per box. $2.; red cabbage, per lb., 3'iic; celery. Jumbo, per dos., Wo; peppers, per basket, 6oc; leaf lettuce, per dos., 40c: onfions tshnllots), per doi., 6oo; head lettuce, per dos., $1.00; tomatoes, per crate, $6.00; onions, yellow, per lb., 2o; garlic, per lb., 2&c; onions, red, per lb., 2c; radishes, per dos., 60c; onions, white, per lb., 2MiC; turnips. Per dos., 60c; onions, Spanish, per crate. $1.60; spinach, per dos., 60c; endive, per lb., H6c; parsley, per dos., 60c; artichokes, per dox., $1.50; beans, per hamper, $4.60. brussel sprouts, per lb., 20c. Potatoes: Colorado rurals, per bushel, 76c; Red river Ohlos, per bushel, 80r; Minnesota whites, per bushel, tc. Sweet p! atone, per hamper. $1.86. NUTS No. 1 California walnuts, per lb., 18c; black walnuts, per lb., SVkc: fil berts, per lb.. 15c; pecans, per lb., 12Vc; Brazils, per lb., lHc; almonds, per lh., 20c; 12-12 or. figs, per box, 86c; 60-6 os. figs, pet box, $2 00: sugar walnut dates, per box, $1.40; Halowl dates, per lb., 8c. MISCELLANEOUS Shelled popcorn, per lb., 4c; limes, per box, $1.76; cracker jack, per case, $3.60; orackerjack, per half case, $1.76; checkers, per case, $3.5U: checkers per half case, $1.76; honey, per case, $3.75; New York cider, per keg, $3.60; oocoanuts, per sack, $3.60; cocoanuts, por dos., 75c: cranberries, late Howe's, per barrel, $7.00; peanuts, raw, per lb.. 7c; peanuts, raw, sack lots, jumbo, per lb, c; peanuts roasted, per lb., 8V4e; pea nuts, salted, per can, $1.60; mushrooms, per lb., 60c. Minneapolis Grata Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 18. WHEAT May. $1.51 asked: July, tl.46t asked: No. 1 hard, $l.tt'a; No. 1 northern. $1.51H 1.65; No. 2 northern, $1.47V&'L62H- FLOUR Unchanged. BAR LEY 724i)c. RYE $1.241.25. BRAN-$34,00. (t)RN-No. 3 yellow, 714flT8o. OATv-No. 3 white, 64',4jtiC6e. , FLAX-$1.83(trta6. . t. Loals Grain Market. ST. JjOVIH, Mo., Feb. 18. WHEAT No. 2 red, $I.Hitl.B7H: No. 2 hard. $1.67 j).1; May. $1.66un.664; July, $1.2kh. CORN No. 3. Wc; No. 2 white, 75'c; May, 77c; July, TiUfce. OATS No. 2, 67c; No. 2 white, 6SHc. Coffee Market. NEW YORK. Fb. 18.-COFFEE The coffee market opened at a decline of 6 or 6 points this morning under scattered selling, which may have been Inspired by expectations that the decline In Rio exchange would be followed by lower cost and frelgnt markets, but nothing developed to Indicate Increasing selling pressure from Brasll and prices later rallied on covering and reports of continued Eturooean demsnd. The close was 2 to 10 points higher. Sales, 11.000 bags. February, o.tme; Ma.rcn, o.Wio; April, 6.74c; May, 6.6ta". June. 6.85c: July. 6.90c; August, 6.96c; Bertember, 7.02c; October, 7.08c; November. 7.16c; Iecetnber, 7.21c. Spot market steaoy; mo io. 7, vite; Santos No. 4. tc. Rio exchange on London was B-ihd lower, while mllrels prices were un- chanced at Rio and 200 rels lower at Santos. Metal Market. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. M ETALS Lead. steadv; $3.t2tt'3.87'4: London, 19 8s Oil. Speller, strong, $8.9089.l; lxndon, 40. Tin: Wiuet. Stt&on st.au. copper: wuier; electrolyOc, $14.2H(f14.S7t; casting, $14.26 (T14.K2W. Iron: Quiet and unchanged. At london: Spot copper, s!3 10s; futures, 3 17s 6.1. Spot tin, 178; futures, 166 10s. ST. LOUIS. Feb. 18. MTCTALH Iead: Strong, $3,774. Spelted. Higher, $8.76 4.90. M . r-rr . . I.oadoa stock market. IONDON, Feb. 18. In the American section of the stock market today dealings were confined principally to Canadian Pacific and Union Pacific and) prices were Inclined to ease off. gTLVBRBar, 22 B-d per ounce. MONEY 1 per cent. DISCOUNT RATEH-43hort bills, 1 per cent; 3 months. IV, per cent. Cettoa Market. NFJW YOTtK. Feb. 18,-COTTON-The cotton market closed steady at a net advance of to 11 points. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 18.-COTToN-Spot, lower; good middling, &.25d; middling. 4.96d; low middling. 6.64d. Sales 6,i) bales. Dry Goods Market. NKW YORK. Feb. 18. DRY GOODS Men's wear was tods" ordered actively by buyers who feared advances. Cot ton goods and yarns were e toady, hut quiet. Raw silk was quiet, with an easier tendency. Kvaporatrd Apples Bad Dried Fruits NFIW YORK. Feb. 18. KVAPORATKI Al'PLKS Quiet. I)R1BI FRUITS Prunes, firm: anrl- cots and peaches, steady; raisins, firm. Kansas City Llva Stock Market. KANSAS CITY. Mo.. Feb. 18. CATTLH Receipts, 3,0n0 head; market steady to strong; prime fed steers, f7.7I4j4.2f; dressed beef steers, $.7Mf7.76; western steers, $6 6037.76; stockers and feeders, $r 7t4i760, bulls, 45.25io-6.60; calves, $6.50 010.50. lfgS Receipts, 11.000 head: market lower: hulk of sales, $.56iii 66: havy, $6.65476 46: packers and butchers. $6.55 4 7o; light, $6 r(f6.7B; nigs. $6 00r,6.60. 1KHKF.P AND I.AMHH Receluts, 9.000 head: market steady; lambs, $ dl 40; yearlings. $7.a,7.90, wethers, $6.2,V-a7.00; ewes, t7oa.BD. hloux City LlTe Stock Market. SIOITC CITY. Ia.. Feb. lS.-CATTLr-Recelpts. 18.000 head; market steady: na tive steers. $6 lti7.40; butchers. tfy Uufi (60: rows and heifers. $4.75u6O0; snners, $4 00i4.7fi; stockers an1 feeders, $5.00j6 4T; ralves, $6.26jfe iiO; bulls, stags, etc., $5.40 tK.oo. HOOK-Receipts, 13.000 head: market 10o lower: heavy. 6.42M.4i; mixed. $ti.4-.'',: liaht. f6.3Va4i.42S; bulk of sales, $6.40 66 45. SHEEP AND LA MBSRece'i head; market steady; ewes, $3.7' 7? 8.86: lambs. d2.".U . Investors with mtnejr read the Real Estata ads In The Baa. Advertise your property for a quick sals. OMAHA LIYE STOCK MARKET Cattle Receipts Large and Prices Steady to Some Lower Sheep and Lambs Active. HOGS MOSTLY TEN CENTS LOWER SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. IS, 1916. Receipts were: Cattle. Hoes Sheep. Official Mondav 1,241 I.R46 6.2H-1 Official Tuesday 2.444 Official Wednesday ..24I1 Estimate Thursday .... 3.500 9 ;i 17. Ml 20.500 Four days Mils week. 9.646 61. ."25 Same dnyn last week. .16.242 77.IVM Same days 2 wks. agn.1H.6V :.3T3 Same days 3 wks. ago.ls.;7 66,l Same days 4 wka. ngo.l,7ss 32.7: Same days las? year....2p.044 48.319 The following tatile snows the receipts of rattle, hogs and sheep at the South. Omaha Live Stock market tor ths year to-dat. as compared with last year: 1315. 1914. Inc. Csttle 12d,H!6 12S.7S7 138 Hogs 4M.91S 4I1.1W 60,769 Sheep 9i'7,txt 365,930 21.073 The following table shows the average price for hogs at the South Omaha live stock market for the last lew nays, with comparisons: DateTj19l5. ni4. ji:i3. , 1913, 11911. U'10.I9Q9T Fab. ( 714I I 1 & 6 98) 1 V Feb. I..I 6 Tio,, 8 Sfi ( 06 7 Feb. 3..I jv 4 161 1 301 4 0$ 7 1 24 8 30 4 4s 4 $o 6 22 4 03 5 VI 4 04 4 14 6 13 261 48 . .1 B M I If 7 42 Feb. 6..1 6 7b 4 36 T 46: Feb. 6.1 t 74 i .wi 7 asi 7 401 4 29 4 42; 4 09 4 0 7 4!! reb. T.. 4 S J Hi 4 ob Feb. ..) 6 71T,i 7 Tul 6 99, t4 4 61 7 au 8 41 I 4 07 Feb. 9.. 58 8 401 4 4114) 4 45 7 39i 6 6: 7 8.11 8 471 6 16 Feb. 10. Feb. 11. Feb. 12. Feb. 13. Fob. 14. Feb. 15 4 12) 7 S8 4 4 4 20 401! 8 41 1 7 T tl 4 611 4 30 6 67', 8 S2 6 Wi 8 29 7 90 06! 6 N 711 4 1 I 6 1j 4 77 8 761 6 11 7 96 7 86 7 i-61 4 K S X.S 6 061 90 6 61 6 01 7 01 Feb. 1rt. 6 64 VI 8 34 6 961 7 U 8 7 6 18 8 85 4 07 Feb. 6 MS! 4 3S 8 0I 6 94 7 IM Feht.l 6 4ii: H 421 H U' 7 01 8 941 6 03 Sunday. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union Stock Vaids, South Omaha, for the twenty-four hours ending St 8 o'clock yesterday: RKC1SI PTS C A R LOA D8. Cattle. Hogs.Sheep.H'scs. C. M. A St P 4 11 Wabash 1 6 .. .. Missouri Paclfio ... 3 6 Union Pacific 22 09 C. N. W east... 9 16 C. & N. W., west.. 61 76 C St. P., M. i t.. 26 IS C, B. A Q , east... 3 5 C, 14. A W, west.. 16 66 C, R. I. P., east. 7 9 C. R. 1. ft P., west. 2 3 Illinois Central .... 6 5 Total recclpu9....160 m 12 DISPOSITION H FAD. Cuttle. Hogs, Sheep. Morris ft Co 4t5 2,901 9J8 Swift A Co 4W 4,460 3,003 Cudahy Packing Co 925 6.6M 1.S.U Armour A Co 608 6.079 1,884 Schwarts & Co i7 .... J. W. Murphy 6M Morrell 31 So. Omaha Packing Co. 1 W. H. Vansant Co 46 F. H. Lewis I 27 J. B. Root A Co 21 J. 11. Bulla 79 L. F. Huaz 3 Kellogg 7 J 11. F. Hamilton 7 Sullivan Bros 20 Rothschild 20 Mo. A Kan. Calf Co.... 87 Chrintie 71 llittglns 6 H in f man IS Roth 10 Meyers 8 Tanner Bros 67 John Harvey 86 Dennis A Francis 50 Kline 10 Other buyers 252 1,330 Totals 3.638 19.927 ,H7 CATTLIO Receipt were liberal Uds morning for a Thursday, 141 fresh cars being renortoii In. Still this leaves the total for the four Cays this week at 9,644 head, being vary much smaller than fur unv alml.ur Deiiod lor a itood many weeks rack, and less than nair aa targe an ins receipts for the corresponding period a vear mo. Beet steers on the handy weight order snd or good quality were in lair demand un shipping account and prices on such Cbttlo were strong to aa inucn as inu higher In some casus. The general run of fair to good cuttle and moat heavy weights ware only about steady. Cows and hollers commanded steady Drliea. allowing little or no change as compared wltn yesterday. Blockers and reuaers were in gooa ae niand and strong. Tho new Quarantine order Issued by the Agilcultural department at Washington requires that all cattle Irom whatever slate they, may be shipped must be for warded In cars tlist have been cleaned and disinfected If they are to bo resold and shipped back Into the country for stocker and feeder purposes. If shipped In cars that have not been cieaneo. or unin fected they can be sold only for Immedi ate slaughter; the shipment must also be accompanied by a statement from the shipper as to whether the cattle are In tn,M foe Immediate slaughter or tor as stockers or fcedera, and this state ment must accompany me out oi iiunn. It Is suggested that It will be to the ad vantage of shippers from outside Ne braska to send all their stock In cleaned and disinfected oars and marked for feeder or stocker purposes, as the cat tie can then be sold for such purposes and also for killers If the packers provo to ho the better buvers. On til anther hand. If billed as killers they cannot be sold except for Waughtar even though feeder buyers might offer higher prices. Quotations on ;atti: Good to choice cornfed beeves, $7.2ftr7.70; fair to good cornfed beevea, tti.6oiti7.26; common to fair cornfed boeves. $5.7&tfS .50; good to choloo heifers. 45.75igfl.60; good to choice rows, $5.MVa6.(0; fair to good cows, 44.7nt 150; common to fair cows, M-Mx-gCt 75; good to choice stockers and feeders. $6.60j!7.25; fair to good stockors and feeders, $0.0iK(J 6 50; common to fair stockers and feed ers, 45.0iiiii4t.00; stock heifers, $5.256,00; stick cows, $4.755 76; stock calves, $6.00 tt7.50; veal calves, f7.00tri0.00; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.76'a6.0. Representative saies: BKKr STEERS, Ho. t... c... ... t... 17... 3... 17... it... 4... 14... 4... 3... 14... At. rr. No. . 6h0 4 7a 10 At. Tr. . .1173 4 W . .HKi 1 no . . I IMS 101 .11X1 1 IS ..li 7 25 ,.1344 7 411 ..iri4 7 60 ,.ltll 7 6 . . U90 7 7i . 64 t HI 10 M0 6 75 11... ... 1H 6 IS) Wl... .... 11,0 40 11... .... H 4 l0 1... ,...Htl7 ho It... .... I0 t 10 Ik... t; 1 7r, ....1114 tkt STEERS AND HEIFERS. .... 5 I 10 t 9") t f. k.141 f S'. !l 7 90 MI (06 7 41 1 10 Mm If. HEIFERS. IM IM 1 4 10 , 417 W. I ! t 16 Ill I Ml 17 M t Ik M 6 7i 4 ; t i II mi I M 1 PWI t M , mat k ) 4 til 4 01 1KJ t 00 1 WU 6 II CALVES. 3: t M 1 J0 76 IM 7 00 1 l'o 10 On 3:.i T Kl 1 230 lu 00 BTlKivEKS AN"W FEWKKIIS. V I 0 I t 7S ihl t to IK 10,0 t V0 , ll t K. ill 1147 7 (SI lilt f tf IV Ik V 10 UI t 70 1 HOGS A heavy run. slightly larcer even than Wedjicsday s he-ivy supply, ttato packers another chance to pound pi Ices t'il morning, and w ith bearish ad lues irom other points local buyers made their early bids at figures that were lu,lv a dime, and In a good many caaes loOii&c, lower. Shippers inauagnd to buy a number of loads early at figures that wtre a flat 10c uiuW the way the same suit of hogs sold yesterday morning, lackers stuck by trieli early bids tor (iiillo a while, hut sellers were asking pretty close to steady prices, and aa they relust-d to rut loose the way buyers were talking, the trade finally began to brace up a little. First killing saiea showed about as much decline as the shippers' purchases, being around lOo lower, but before much had been sold values had lm pioved until thev were In a number of cases no more than 6frl0c lower. The general market was quoted as fully tifli'x- lower, with most of the of ferings showing th long end of the bleak.-In o her words, k 11. trig droves are largely 10c lower than yesterday's aver age. The fact that shipping purchases were somewhat larger today helps the average out a little, but at that, the general market la a good strong tgloo lower. MoveiMnt was pretty draggy all the way throovh. Hulk of the sales was made at $i.42 4tH7V. the long striu- sell- ing at $; 45 and a number of loads sold ns hlh as $ 50 Supplies amounted to ahotit 294 cars. T 20 .'" head, the largest run of the week. The four days' total Is 61.326 head. Iwlng nearly 26,ftiA smaller than last week's heavy supplv, but about 3,000 heavier than a year iigo Na At. sh. rr. Nk i 4 n .. to !I4 !1 4 74.. M TI4 si.. 47 .w: ... 4!4, M,. 7 1l ... 4i' 74.. At. Ph. rr. . 11 110 4 . J2T ... 4 74j ..IIT ... ' ..SH 4fl M ..tut 110 i w 7 5 40 44 ... SHKF.l'- With only 6.000 head of sheep and lambs on sale, which la a llaht run for a Thursday, the packers wore forced to get out early and pay good, strong prices to fill their orders. A better feel ing was clearly In evidence as some latuha were sold as early as 8 o'clock and an active trade prevailed throughout. There were few If any heavy lambs on ssle, the bulk weighing from 70 to M pounds, which were lust the kind of of ferings the pscker buyers wets looking for. No shipping dmand was In sight and practically nothing sold for shearing nd feeding purposes. It being largely n killing trade. The market was over early. Owing to the lack of nnyjblpplng demand the top on Ismbs was not as high, but the bulk or the salea maile on packing act runt would average a shad" higher. Most of the lambs sold at $x. UW 8.40, The bulk of the ewes moved right around $6.25.40. There were no Mexi cans. Uuolatlons on sheep and lambs: I-amn. $.4.(tMi8.60; lambs, ' shearing, $7.75fjS.2.'; earllngs. light. 87.n08r7.75: yearlings. heavy, $.75-f7.60; wethera good to chegce, $6.fii4j4.76; wethers, fair to good. $6 . 2fvtj IM; ewes, good to choloe, $6.26Hj.56; ewes, fair to good, $tl.0fty.3&. Representative sales: No. At. .. 80 .. 90 .. 77 ..144 .. 87 .. 87 .. 8-J .. 90 .. 82 . . 70 .. 71 .. 74 Pr. 8 15 8 16 5 15 6 40 6 00 6 00 5 00 7 60 8 2 7 00 8 2.) 8 25 223 fed lambs 2.(2 fed lambs 49 fed lambs 342 fed ewes 1K3 Colorado ewes..... 2i'4 Colorado ewes 30 iviorario feeder ewes.... I fed yearlings :il fed lambs 3 culls roi fed iambs 3ot fed lambs ClltrA4t I.1VK STOCK MARKET Cat le Strom lloaa Weak Sheep Firm. CHIdAOO. Feb. 18. OATTLFI-Reeclnt. 4.000 head; market strong; native steers. $f.2fifl 50; western, 4.tniT.: cows and heifers, $.1 40r,r7.60; calves. $7.00fi'l0.6O. 1H;-Ho. clots. 43.000 head: market 10c lower; hulk of sales. $6.4fxd.66: light. $6.30508.66: mixed. 4ti.3,.tV55; heavy. $6.1Mi 6.60; rough, $6 lufl 25: pigs, $ft.26iiH.50. NIKM" AND I.AMlJReoelptS. 12.000 head; market firm; sheep, $40VT.2u; yearlings, $7.2Mi'?.90: Iambs, $7.2ftW70. St. Loot, Live Stock Market. ST. IH1S. Feb. 18, ATTLF Re ceipts. 700 head: market steady; native beef steers, si.ooirw.60: cows and hwfers. $i00igi8.26; stockers and feeders, $5.25r 7.26; southern steers, $6.25187.76; caws and hetrers, $4.00(3T).7; native calves, t&.OW 10.60. SHEET" AND LAMBS Receipts, 1,000 head: market stesdy; native muttons, $6.00ifi.76; lambs, $8.O0ft.7O; yearlings, $7.004f7.6. I State Employes of Dakota May Come To Visit Solons FIKRRE. f. P., Feb. 17. (Special Tele gramsThe senate committee killed Sen ator Bemdt's bill that none of the state efficers or employes save the governor should be allowed to advise the legis lature. That the every day merchant may handle Parts green, formaldehyde and such poisons without any harm to the public Is the opinion of the senate by passing the bill by Amsdcn, allowing that privilege In the small towns where no druggist; Is located. That the Springfield Normal Is to basj given two more years of life In which to Justify Its right of existence was made certain this afternoon when the bill to abolish that Institution failed by two to secure the required constitutional ma jority. The half mile train limit hill In the house did not get to the roll call stage, going down on the motion to postpone Indefinitely. Turkey Apologizes for Insult Offered Greek Diplomat LONDON, Feb. 18.-Turkey has yielded to the demand for satisfaction because of an Insult offered an attache of the Greek legation at Constantinople. The director genera of police of Con stantinople, It Is officially announced, has visited the Greek legation In that city and In the presence of all the members of the staff he formally expressed his regret at the Insult ' offered the Greek naval attache. He promised further that an official communication to this effect would be published In the press. The Incident now Is regarded as closed. Tho Greek minister to Turkey left Con stantinople the latter part of last week, leaving his secretary In charge, because the ports was slow in carrying out lta agreement to give satisfaction for an In sult offered the Greek naval attache. The difficulty was not regarded as se rious and It waa felt that Turkey would off or tho necessary apology. UNION LABEL BILL INDEFINITELY POSTPONED CHEYFjNNE. Wyo., Feb.. l.-"Thls bill, I believe, Is unconstitutional," said Repreaanatlve . Harrington, chairman of the Wyoming house committee on labor. referring to H. R. 274, providing that state printing done In cities In which there existed branches of the International Typographical union must bear the "union latol." The bill has been returned by the labor committee wltn a recom mendation that It be indefinitely post poned and the house took the action suggested by the committee. ghenandoak Mao Disappears. BHK.NANDOA1T, la., Feb. lR.-( Special.) Charles Cllne, proprietor of Cllns's laun dry, hss been missing from Shenandoah two weeks ' and no trace of his whre abouts has been found. Worry over fi nancial conditions Is thought to have been the cause of his leaving town. Paul Fer guson was appointed receiver for ths Isundry yesterday by Judge George B. Castle in the superior court upon appli cation of Mrs. Cllne and the employes. . . Iowa News Notes. ATLANTIC M. W. Nelson of Bxlra was the winner of the southwest Iowa checker tournament, held In this city yesterday and the day before. ATLANTIC The Atlantic Commercial club will hold Its annual social affair. -4e which tha women ara each year invited, on tha evening of March 9. Committees on program and other arrangements have been selected, and It Is planned to have ths affair one of ths big ones of tha year. ATLANTIC The proposition to erect a new city hall here and Issue bonds for the purpose, which came up at a meeting of the city council held Tuesday evening. received somewhat of a setback by the announcement of City Attorney Follett that tha city cannot under the law luuo bonds for that purpose, ss the city bonded debt, nearly $49,000. Is now In excess of tns 1 per cant limit. NEW YORK jiTOCK MARKET Foreign Influences Again Con trolling Factors on the Exchange. rRESS"RE ON LEADING SHARES Nf,W YORK. lVb. 18. Foreign Influ ences were ajtaln the controlling factors of today's dull and sagging stock market. Ievroment in connection with Ger many's maritime war policy wera awaited with the keenest interest and were an ticipated in further selling of high grade securities for Kuropean account. After the close of the market It been. me known Ibat the British treasury had is sued a notice prohibiting British share holders from participating In the New York Central $100,000,000 4 par cent de- benture Ismue and would not permit deal ings In these bonds on tho London Stock exchange. Although this action was In ' line with tho recent declaration of tha ,( chancellor of the exchequer. It gave rise to much speculation and conjecture. Bankers pointed out. however, that this 1 prohibition would not hold If British In vestors saw fit to forward their partici pation direct to this country. a leading shares were under pressure most of the session, but declines In that group were merelv nominal. Movements In certain specialties, particularly Mex ican petroleum, excited adverse comment, but were otherwise without effect. The petroleum shares contributed largely to the professional operations of the morn ing session, their erratic course suggest-- Ing hurried liquidation and lukewarm sup- port. Texas company, another oil secur- IIT, also displayed marked weakness. Irt ' conspicuous stocks, like Colorado Fuel. Cuban Sugar, American Writing Paper f 7 preferred and American Irficomottva pre ferred lost from 2 to 4 points. Locomotive falling to Its new minimum of 41. ' Foreign exchange continued to move unevenly, but at no time did it decline to 4 the low rates of the early week. Thera were wide fluctuations In francs and 3 marks, but thewe also hald above recent! quotations. The Bank of England re- ported s further loss of gold, its decrease of $8,3i41,flfl0 being traceable In part to ex- .1 porta from Canada to this country, pe- ,j posits of the Bank of Franca showed a . ...... .....nr. nt til 000 OOrt from the prl- V oiig week, white discounts wera reoncea by shout $6,ooo,ono. Sales of Northen I'acinn s ami xno era.l Southern I'acino snares ..11., MnnMtlnni were the features of the heavy bond market. Total sales, par value, $1,923,000. United Slates bonds were unchanged on rail. ,, Number of sales ana leading ijuuwuuu. on stocks were as follows: BllftS. tiisn, - - 0 t4 Jltno W H'i JJ 4.MW1 JS ; Alaska fVM AmttlaanuiM Copper An.Trlmn Peet Bugsr..., Airorlcaa n Anicrlran S. A H An.erlisn g. R. pM.. Am. Sur Reflnlns American Tt. A Tl... Atrerlrsn Tohsero Ancwincl Mlalng AU'hlnoa r.sltlmors A Ohio Prmiklrn Kpl6 TTaaslt. CalitnmlA ixmlsuia ... CaiMKilan Psrltlo awn ; w 4.100 62S ! H 1S $ on) wist VU H 20) 119 119 1HV ' MX) ;no we not 64 4 1H .1 MS 7 7 Ul! 174 11 t.M H7'4 1MH 7H 13.I0U HS " Ontral lMlhw ClieMpesk A Ohio chlrisn Oral Wtn... CIO,. go, M. A HI. P.... 'l,lr. N. W Chlno Corner (N Inrtflo Fuel A Ircm.... lorndn a Southern !lfnvf a Hln Granite.... txtiTer IS- O. pf1 Planner' Securities .... Kris Oensral Nliwtrle ilrawt Northern If4 Oiest No, Ore cits tngsnhelm Kiploratloa.. Illlnnl Ocitrsl Intsrhomusli Met; pfn... Ir.splrsiina tapper Inisrtvatlonil llarvxtsr.. Ksnasa 1ty stouthern.... lhl.h Vllr l."0 41 )"4 40V 40T 1t 1 04k an i.W 111" 124 lt IM H 4S Ml 200 "ioo 34 4 w 1 -4H 10H I1H l1t 70 H 11 ftim 114V !14S 114 w W") TO1 m1 100 60 4t4 6 104, ' H 4 II 14 a 94m U tl i 11I4 1,4V M'i 1,100 133 l-utviu a NsjmTiiis Menlrsn Pstroleum lt.90i Mlsml Vipp tto Mlanoiirl. K. A T Mimnurt I'atilflo 1.70S National Hlwiilt lin M4i m us 4 1H 10 A4 104 iti, it 111 National IjomI Nevaila InppT New York. 'ntral... 4) 11 11 V 47 a ,T0 1,-00 Its MS 4i N. V.. N. II. H Norfolk Vtoatara Nnrthirn rai ltlo t'aclflo Mall Irltln Tal. A Tal , 41 ioo 10114 00 101 i"1 OT) VH l'Kt iNltr 400 111 lis IM 1H prntiaTlvanw Pullman Palars far gar Con. oopper.. Hradlna .. M.im 14H4 141 14U 'Itepubllo Iron 4V Slaaa. 1 Rnrk Island Co 400 44 44 Kork Isluid Co. DM... 4"0 14 1 it lt4 l' 14 HI. L a 9. F. M p(d. Htmthern Parlflo ....... $.000 voo 1144 If. N(,uthern Tutllwnr Tannawae Coppar 1,100 IS IM 1aa Company . i,oi w. vt H044 in i n kin l-acllln l.S'J 11' liaat t nlnn Pailtle pfd SV14 t nttad Hiatas mumm w.4oa 4J it4 i V. ft. Staol prd 1.100 1044 104 104 . t'toh Copper 1.500 U 40K ' 1114 W.harh pfd 14a Watern Unloa (06 1H 454 Waatlnshouas Blactrlo .. 400 49 M'4 41 Oftarwl. Total aslaa for ths day. 1M,4oi shares. Waw York Moaar Markat. NEW YORK. Feb. 18. MERCANTILE rAPKR-6S4fi'4 per cent. STKRLINO EXCHANQB Strong; six. ty-day bills. $4.4060; for cables, $4.8J; for demand, $4.4160. k SILVER Rar. 4ST4c: Mexican dollars. Si He. HON us uovernment. steady: railroad. heavy. TIM H IA7ANS-Steadv: alztr davs tUffl 244 per tent; ninety days, tM per osnt; six months, 3V4 per cent. ! CALL MONEY Stead V! hiah. 1 nap cent; low. 1 per cent; ruling rate, I peri ceni; mat loan, 1 per cent; closing hld,J 1 per cent; offered at I per oent. Closing quotations on bonds today wars , as follows: V. tl. raf. is. rsf do coupon .... V. H. 3s. ref.... do coupon .... U g. 4s. rag.... . mt.. A N. unl. 4S ... MS I44 M K. A T. lat 4s.. to ' 101,'Mo. Paa. ct. Is.... 44 1H4 N. T. C. a low MtiN.T. City 4Ha usB..l(H4i IIO. "N. T. tOala Uu lltU. do roupon iwivun.,ivi.ji. 1.. ct, n. a tl. do mn. 4Wa lov or. 4 lot Am. ftineltars 4a. . . .1H' No. Parlflo 4a So A. T. a T. c. 414. tuts do I tT4r Armour A Co. 444a.. HSO. g. L. raf. 4s..., SltZ Atrlilann fim. 4a.... lFc. Tel. A Tak ia 1t4 Dal. Ohio 4...., I44mn. mm. 4a IfV -im. m imiu a. ai vveaaing oaa. OS.,,.. 114a, b. a q . 4a ... w,i4.s. I. a. p. r. 4s tt "i- h a h r g at..wn4so. Pac. or. 4a. 4o ct. Is imw, aa raf. 4..., ('. R. I. A P. . 4a. ri'4 do i-t. Ia... r. ft g. ref. 4Vta ... U go. Rail war U. P. a H. i. ref. la.. 464Vnlon Paclfio ( Krl gvn. 4s 47 do CT. 4a ln. Klectrlu la...iHl'. f. Rna4ar ( ;t. No. la 4Wa... 4t'. g. gtel Is III. Cn. raf. 4i MUWalwah lat la. tl K f. r. ral. &a.. P0 awaat. Else. St. la. at Bid. Oflamd 'Wat. Valoa 4Va.... M- Loral StoeWa and Bonds. Quotatloua rurslahad br Puma Brinksr Ca 441 Omaha National bank build lag; gio. ka , Bid. Aakad. fleers A Co. pfd g rairmant I'raamary 7 par cant pfs... 10 101 noaiH-iiea s. , LlnuolB Trartlon Co M C Pstam Ulll M M 104 l 100 40 M 44 ' 44 44 100 lot 114 44 14 101 147 lofy. 104 104 (0. 41 44 10444 141 it ID 41 I'tl -MM I'nlun Stoik Yards, Omaha Vpdlka lraln com l;pilka Uraln Co waaum Moat Honda t'lar Co.. Iowa. 6s, 1924 Kloronf, Nab., la King V. Wash., la, 1: Kanaaa I'ltjr. Mo., H bool 4a. 1U Humboldt. Nati., Hat, 6a. 1M Lincoln L., 11. A P. aa, lull Iwla Co., Wash , ltef. la. IM.... Os aka . L. a P. 4a 1933 Omaha A r li. ut. Hj. (a. l2t.. Omaha A C H gt. By. ptd Omaha WaUr 4Sa 141 Omaha grbool 4a 1111:1 . rti . Plllahurr-waahburn Klour Mill Is.... Tl i-acioq rwwar a ugni be I Ban krandaoo, Lai., la IMl-lMl).... Pt4 101 (rwin a c. ia 1M4 MA M Hu pari or. Nab.. Water la. 1M4 H 140 tnlTaralty flaoa 4Vaa, lilt 44 M4a LEGAL NOtlCBs NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MBfilVi 1NO. 1 Notice Is hereby given that tha regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the bouth l'latte Land company will be held at the ottloa of said company at Lincoln. Nebraska at eleven o'clock a m. en tha ' tUlnl day of March. A. D. 191s. " C H. MORRILL. President A. H. MINOR, Secretary. Lincoln, Nebraska. February 1, ljti ' l'-l-d-4t NOTICE OF DIS80LlTT10N. Tha firm of Hand berg & Kitnrr. con-1 slating of Albert J. ciundberg and Karl Kitner. operating the photograph studio st 107 tto. lth Bt., Douglas block. Omaha,' Nebraska, has been dtaaolved by mutual consent. Mr. rianiiberg bought Mr. Klt-m-r's Interest In the business and a ill continue at the same plac (Mgned.) KAHIi KITN KR If ALbElIT i. 8ANDHKRU. iJ-d-U 1 t . W44I . M . I4 . .104 .10041 Tt !