Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 18, 1910, Page 9

CREAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET Pt / SENSATIONAL DAMAGE REPORTS Strong and in Highly Fx-| citable Condition. News from Southwest of Alapming 'Impost—Stocks Genernly L & o Prices Going ittancr, with' Cowntry Buying. | 1919, o ard OMAHA, Fsb. 17, The whedt market is a vory act nervous affalr, with wide ranges in amage reporis from tne souchwes Ue, #Omg belng very sensaconal, mak.ng & strong market. Stocks on hand are very light, and this makes a bull movement ensy on mny. crop scare, Stocks of corn are stifl Increasing, Lut country, buying and some improvement in the cagh demand, is sending prices higher. *.um liguidation et n {i s doubtful if | | | sent Values would bo maintained heat was erratic.and higher early, but -\xatod later, easing back o yesierday's closing figures. Cash whedt 1o strong, Beiling a full cent over yesterday. Bullish sentiment predeminates. Corn was. firm with tendency e Cold weagher s checking receipts from farmers’ nds. Cash stuft sold readily, bringing ko over yesterday; demand being betver buying more active. hlm{; wheat receipts were 6,000 bu. and shipmients were 194,000 bu., against recelpts last year of 496,000 bu. and ship ments ot bu. rimary corn \receipts were 748,000 bu., and shipmenis were 41,000 bu., against re- :lnu 1 n"iur of 419,000 bu. and shipments 088 were 72,000 bu. of corn, none of :n- and wheat and flour equal to 200,000 u. uvuonl olbmed @44 higher on wheat and hl.hdr-:m corn, Looal range, of prices 1 Articles.| Open. | High. | Low, | Close.| Yes i iy i o ow Omaka Cash Prices. WHEAT-No, 2 hard, Nard, $L0GL: Ko 4 hard SOLEL0 rer o .08 , 81, i re- ted h?. “iasse; ‘Now'3 844 L] i " syring. 31,050 LG0T, No. 4 wpring, white, nuona'.. anwfim. cgl'( ! A 0. ¥ color, tgEvl4e; No. ¢ vellow, Whd R o Saditothc; o No. 3, 69! od, 46'@47c; No. 3 white, #@ kenowi 0, No. 4 white, 46%@déc; No. 3 aicyd Tellows, Hoo: 4 o “#BARLEY—No. 4, 80%@60%c; No. 1 feed, o. ?‘E‘-‘No. 2, U@T%c; No. 8. TBH@TY%c. Carlot Receipts. Wheat. Corn. Oat " 2 yellow, 59 0. 8. Minneapolls . i OHAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS Features of the Tradin, d Closing Prices on Hoard of Trade. ! CHICAGO, Feb. 17. — Grain prices ad- vanced In the first halt of the session here gad ret ded in' the final hour of the lay, fini from Yc to ¥c lower than yesterday, eat leading in both the vance ¢ decline. - Provisions held ins better, finishing from 7i%c to : ¥ &A strong demend In wheat early carried I{ up to-$L16. Bearish sentiment then [ A St e i St ul 0 C. y delivery went down to $1. Yl;xA 'he close was weak at nearly the lowest int m“ku the futures, with May at 1.15%@1. %o lower, while July and ptgnber closed ) S Light offerings ik Bt debdngth £ in wheat gave an upward trend to the corn prices. Heavy realizing sales took the edge off the market later and_the slump in wheat had & further drag@ing - effect. luctuations were from”%c to le. y ellpoff from the high point of the d & €i%e. The clase was weak at %@ e llower. | Final figures for May were ?c. 1@%c down, s rade in oats showed the genaral charac- teristics of the other Bfain markets. May advanced $8i4c and declined to 47%c, the other futufes Tollowng. The close was weak at mear the bottom figures, with| May .at 41%@de, Ko Tower. ovisions closed 1%4@15c higher than yes- eading futures ranged as follows Articles.| Open.| High. | Low. | Close.| Yes 1 ) 115 \\ 1062 1.00%! mlfiwll m\m[! 1448 104% 110483 06 0%| 99%| 1005 fi"“y‘ hT". 6814734 67| w;m g AU Y AT 4734 E8| 4834 “‘«séu’«w’fi: it W & e 12 61& \ 12 40 y.l 123 T604.96; RYE--No. 3, BARIRY.-Feed mixing, er Lo cholee malting, 69¢73c. &/ SEEDS—Flax,. No. 1 southwestern, $2.0; o. L morthwestern, $2.19; Timothy, $4.06: lover, $14.00 . §24.76 | gun Lard, @12.55, | hort , & clgr sides. (boxed) $15 600 learances of wheat and flour were to 200,000 ‘bt Primary receipts were | 000 comapared - with 498,000 bu. the | corresponding. day a year ago. Estimated | recalpts for tomorrow: Wheat, 177 cars: corn, 489 i oats, 182 cars; hogs, 22,000 head. | red, | ¢ Chicago @ash Prices—Wheat: No. 2 164 No. ary 4G, | No.'1 northern spring, E.fl .19, nominal . i.norl:'lrfll ‘-‘p%l ty A .1',||& lnonéllm‘-" . 3 wpx " nominal. Corn: " 3 onsh, S0, nominal; No. 8 cash, | (g&o, nominal; No. 4 cash, i No. White, 66}c. nominal; No. 8 mu\m ci No. 4 ‘white, 61 No. 2 yellow, nominal; (No. 8 No, pw, be Oats: 0. 8'cash, 7%c: No. 2 white, 'o'o" .Y.’}!.‘»‘im""ofih' No. 4 whit :?grgk—sxémy. '%}mmm Ju £1@2Be. RGGE—Steady; Prima direre o YRS No. .2 casi 47 2B@28We; 5,132 cases; at 18@esc; tirs il daisies, 16%@17¢; ‘ o Amertean 40 | o receipts, included, . Steady: 16%0; youn ‘o_r'ém 16! ‘ asy; cholce to f 0 to_good, o P chick- Y Steady: ens, lgei 16¢. VEA i 80 to 00 Ibs.. 8G9c; 80 to twlnf. I Te. PO turkeys, | Missourd, | 2,400 bu, i are shown in the | 81c; extra nearby prints short, g‘..‘a clear ribs, §14.62%; short clears, $14.87' Recelpts. Shipments. 2.0 L4500 GENERAL Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu. Corn, bu . Oats, bu..... 29,100 66,300 52,200 MARKET NEW YORK Quotations of Commodities. NEW YORK, Feb.” 1—FLOUR--Firmiy hald, v-v# a r_local trade nffln; 10705, wintar straights, $5.35 v patents, $5.5086.00, spring clears, 4 winter extra No. $4 600490 winter Jage stralghts, f shipmente, 2,00 bbls. our, firm: falr 5 good. $.2:771.40. Puckwheat flour, quiet; buik, $2.00a2.(5, nominsl, per ewt. CORNMEAL—Steady; fine white and yel- low, $06GLK; conrwe, SLAGLED; kiin-dried, 140, RY[—Firm; No. 2 western, 9%, momi- nal, f. 0. b, New York WHEAT—8pot market, oasy: No. 2 red, $1.21, nominal elevator, domestic and nomi- nal, f. 0. b, aflont; No. 1 northern Duluth and No, 2 hard wintor, §1.2/%, nominal, afloat. The-option markst was: More bad erop. reporis from the winter wheat beit sent prices up early, but the market \woak- encd in the afterndon under profit taking by longn and less sctive buylng on reporta of a good snow covering in Kaneas and closing at e to %e net decline. closed, $1.21%; July, $1.19%; receipts, CORN-Spot market, steady; No. £ nomi nal, elevator, domestic and deilvered No. 2, f. 0. b, af.oat, 2%¢, notn nal. Option mark:t was without transactions, closing, un- changed to e net advanoe. May closed May | 8%e; July, Ti%e; September, Tic, receipts, 2,65 bu. nal; natural white, 26@32 pounds, 52%@55%c; clipped white, pounds, 634@5Tk%. May cleseds 53%e; tecelpts, 3,000 bu.; shipmenis, 13,400 bu. HAY<Steady; prime, $1.15; No, 1, $1.15; No, 2, $1.014; No. 8, $1,00, BHI!::JS’!—D;I’I’;” Central ogol LEATHER—I) hemlock _firsts, %4 Be;nu-ecndx, 28@2ic; thirds, 2@2%c; rejects, c. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, firm, $24.000 2.00; family, $26.00/26.507 short clear, $9.75 @28.50. Beef, firm; mess, $13.00713.60; family, $17.00@1750; " beef' hams §21.00G2600. Cut meats, firm; pickled bellies, 10 to 14 1bs. 13¢013%c; plckled hams, lc. Lard. strong; 'middle west, prime, $13.15315.25; re- fined, tirm; continent, $13.60; South Amer- fea, $13.90; compound, $0.36(06.62%. TALLOW-—Dull; prime city, hhds., 6%c; country, %@ic. RICE-Steady; domestic, 2%@5%c. BUTTER—Firm; creamery specials, 8lc; extras, ¥o; third to firsts, 25G2%c; held second to special, 2@31c; state, dairy, com- ,nnuI to finest, 23@29c; process, first to special c. c:mns l-,‘srlm; giate, full cll_'_:m fall make, speclal ; fancy, 1To; good to prime, 16%@1 clE”currtnl make, best, 16%@16c; common to fair, 13@15c; skims, 3014 EGGS—-Firm; western firsts, %%@ic; seconds, 2c; refrigerator, 3 POULTRY—Allve, steady; western chick- ens, 17@15c; fowls, 20@2lc; turkeys, 14@20c. Dressed, firm; western chickens, 16@18c; fowls, 14G@18%c; turkeys, 22@2c. WEATHER IN THE GRAIN BELT For Nebraska, Partly Cloudy. aud Ris- ing Temperature Friday. OMAHA, Feb. 17, 1810, The cold wave has continuel east and uth during the last twenty-four hours, d very marked falls in temperature are shown this morning throughout the |lake region, the Ohlo valley and eastern and New Bngland states, and decidedly colder weather has extended south over the ‘ex- treme lower valleys and west gulf states. Snow_continues in the middle Missigaippi ana Ohlo vallevs, sieat {3 general f lower Misaissippl valiey and west gulf states and roiny and stormy weather prevalls in the southern states. The lou\re ature con: tinues low In the upper valleys and Can: adlan provinces, but rising temperatures mountains and west to the Pacific coast. The area of high pres- sure, over the upper valleys and northwest, is losing force, and an area of lower pres. sure has appeared on' the north Pacific coast, and conditions indicate a slowly ris- ing temperature In this vicinity tonight and Frl with continued. fair ‘weather. Record of temperature and com) with the _correspon America, 224c; the last tiree vi Igimpm Seipltation Normal temperatur gree Jxcess In precipitation since March 1, 4.6 fches.. . . Det o ency corresponding period in 1908, L e nding” period. .in. 1908, eficioncy corresponding” per 6.97 inches. T R WhiS ““%ocal’ Forecaster. Kansas City Grain and Provisl KANBAS CITY, Feb. 171.—WHBEAT- - changed to Ic lower; No. 2 hard, $1.13g115; No. 3. $110G1L13; No. 2 re K 8, §1.2091.25. May, $1.08% July, 9e. CORN-—Unchanged to bc higher; No. 2 mixed, 63%e; No. 3, 61%@62; No. 3 white, 64%e; No. 3, 63%4G64c. May, 66%@66%c; July, EntiNe, \ OATS—Unchanged to %c higher; No. white, 4§%@M8%c; No. 2 mixed, #5%@46%c. RYE—10@73c. HAY-Urchanged; cholce timothy, $14.00 14.80; cholce prairie, $10.60@10.75; cholce al- alfa. $17.000718.00. BUTTER—Market Y%c higher; creamery, 2c; firsts, %ie; seconds, 2o; packing stock, c. P EGGS—Market 1c higher; extras, %c; cur- rent receipts, 23c, Wheat, bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNBAPOLIS, Feb. 17— WHEAT—May, $1.10%: July, $1.13WG@L1%: No. 1 hard, gw{f @1.16° No. 1 northern, $1.16@1.16%; 0. 2 northern, $1.13@1.13%; No. 3 northern, §1.08¢ 1.12%. CORN—No. 3 yellow, 60%@80%c. OATS-—-No. 8§ white, 4 H6ige. SEED—Flax closed at 198 RYE-No. . T6%@76%c. BRAN~—In 100 pounds sncks, $22.50%.0, FLOUR-First patents (in wood f. 0. b, Minneapoii). $6.5006.10; fecond. patents, $5.00G0.00; first oclears, $4.45@4.56; .90g5.50, Philadelphin Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1Ti—BUTTER- Market 1c higher; extra Wwestern creamery, Recelpts. Shipments. 800 o 4000 second EGGS—Firm; ~ Pennsylvania and other nearby firsts, free cases, 28c at mark; Penn- sylvania and other nearby current receipts, returnable cases, 27c at mark; western firsts, free cases, 285¢ at mark; western cur- rent recelpts free canes, $tiTc at mark CHEESE—Firm; New York full creams, cholee, 1T4{@17%c; fair to good, 16%@17c. Liverpool Grain Provision: LIVERFOOL, Feb. 17»WHBEAT--Closed, spot dull; No. 2 red western winter, stock’ futures. inactive; March, §s 2844; May, 88 %d: July, 7s 11%d. CORN—Spot, quiet; hew American ‘mixed northern, 68 64d: old° American mixed, bs SYdTytures dull; March,,5s 6%d, Peorta Market. r-bN17.=—ct\|FN~Hlxher; No. &6‘5; 0. 2 yellow, 3% G6de; N #UMeie; No. 3. 63e; No. 3, fl:; PEORI 1 white, 3 yellow dde no c. TS lgher; _standara. e white, 48%@48%c: No. 4 white, 48c. Toledo Seed Market. TOLEDO. 0., Feb 17 clover, $§.45; March, 88 October, $7.00; prime old. prime. $200; March, $2.00. $7.70; March, $7.70. Milwaukee Grain Market. No. Alsike prime, 6 Ibe., 9@i0c; 1o 110 Ibs., 10%110. Rocdp: Lw' 2 Wheat, cain; Torn, 2 | Cars; oal Cars. mat .om - | Wheat, 17 edrs; corn, 49 ats, 1 CArs. St Louis General Masket. ST. LOUIS, Feb W.—WHEAT-C aull; tracki No. 2 red, 31 Towe: NG | track, No. 2, Gkc; | i futures, lower; May, - firms track, No. 2, 4ie; No. futures, lower; May, #7%c; u»-’fi;' hlw‘n.d red wint: e ; inter 00, extra fancy and straigh ul&nru. .‘I.Q(D, inged; sacked, east track, | tents. , . higher; jobbing. eteam. T2 005 i boxed, g MILWAUKEE. Feb. 17.~FTOUR—Firm. WHEAT—-No. 1 northern. $1.19%¢1.20; No. northern. §1.1T4@LISY; May, $1.15%. OATS—49%@0%c. BARLEY~-Samples,” 65@71%e Dulath Geain Market. DULUTH, Feb. 17.~WHEAT-May, $1.14%; . | July. $113%: No. 1 northern, $i.144: No. § northern, $1.42%. Metal Market. NEW YORK, Feb, 17.- METALS—Market for standard copper was dull today; local dealers quote lake per at $13 63%6@13 5T electrolytic, $13.574G18.63%; casting, $13.19% Gi33ms: English Market was steady: spot, £30; futures, £59 178 6d. Tin irregular; | spot, closed,” §32.2652.50; | Slosea firm at an advance, £162 88 and futures £168 Ts. Jdull Spot. $.4004.86; London market lower at £13 5. Spelter weak; spot, $5.4096.55; Lon- don market unchanged at lower at £1s 34 in the locally unchanged. . 4 Hay Market. OMAHA, Feb, 17.-Hay, qulet; Kansas, #i3; No. 1. §13; No. :3'; coarse, 8 refllg.u. Straw— t, §7; rye, 8 A ‘aifa, §13. The supply of good hay Is ligh! but the #roply of poor hay i hea: L ish market; M vier the Day on Vartous OATS-Spot markot, firm: mixed, ‘nomi- | no | London market with _spot at Lead Bs. Tron was cholge NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS Rise 7.900 in Union Pacific and Steel Carries Market Upward. HEAVY SELLING OF READING Traders Take Advantage of Sharp Rise of Wednesday to Re Profits — Honds Are Firm. NEW YORK, Feb. I rose further foday, although It was a | noticeable fact that' Reading, which made | up more than one-third of the aggregate | dealings yesterday, was pressed for sale | sieadily in realizing profits on the sharp | rise yesterday. There was no 6ne stock as prominent today as was Reading yesterday, but the large congestion of dealings in | Union Pacific and United States Steel ana | the aggressive upward movement of those | stecks carried out the indlcation of large | professional participation in the transac- tions " which ‘made up the body of the market. Another fact pointing to the same concly- sion was the manner in which new intef- pletations were placed on facts that have een public knowledge for some time, This applied particularly to the view taken of the expected supreme court declsions bear- ing on the anti-rust law. | Reassuring views of the iron and steel trade from a trade authority as the ex- { was due as much to obstructions to de- liveries by weather blockades of frelght as | to any falling off in consumptive demand Steel and by sympathy to other stocks. There were "',{' purchases of that stock and Unfon and Southern Ps account, The fresh | through' the western | dictions of storm blockades all ntry and the pre- the extension ~were .without sufficlent Influence to turn the prevailing tide. One of the points advanced by the | protessional buyers of stocks was the hope | | that the discipiine dealt by the Stock ex- | change to the members concerned in the | Columbus & Hocking Valley Coal and Iron pool might invite public confidence and at- tract outside partcipation in the stock market. The engagement of shipment to South $1,250,00 in gold for | America for London | account was without appreciable effeet on the money market. Bonds were firm. Total-sales, par value, $3.873,000. United States bonds were un- changed“on call Number of sales and leading quotations | on stocks today were: | Allis-Chaimers pra . malgamated Copper American Agricultural m. ugar. Can_ptd C oaF Cotton ol Am. H & L. pfd. Am. Ice Becurities... Amorioan Linseed . American, Locomtive . Sales. High, Low. Closs. 0 48 @ % e i a 9% 8% % 0% 6% 6 6% Am, Am. Am. ou % 85833 s333saizsnes e3aans Anaconda Mining Atchison ... Atchison pf Atlantie Coast Lin Baltimore & Ohi Bal. & Ohlo pfd Bethlehem Stesl Brooklyn Rapld Tr. Canadian Pacific Central Leather ...... Contral Leather pid.... Comtral of Now Jersey. Chesspeake & Ohlo, .. Chicago & Alton.. Chicago Gt, W., new. Chleago & N. W.. C, M & st P. . L 58 C. G, C. & 8t Colorado ¥. & 1 Colorado & Routh Colo. & Bo. 1st pfd. Colo. & o, 2d pfd. Concolidated Gas e e s geEggeEsasss: U3 a2 6% & brid| 1 | A8y 2% | | 693 1494, | 5 88 gszess International Paper International Pump lowa Central . Kensas Clly €0. K o " pa Loulaville & N. gs: M. K & T National Biseult National Lead .... N. R. R. of M. st New_ York * Centtul N. Y., 0. & W...ii Norfolk & Western. North American Northern Pacitie Pacitlc Mafl Pennsylvania s FR . Republic Stesl . Republic - Steel pi¢ Rock_leland Co. Roek Island Co. pfd. 8t L & 8. F. Bt Louls 8. W.. 8t L. 8. W. pfd Sloss-Shettield 8. & 1 Bouthern Pacific Bouthern Rallway So. Railway pid. Tennessse Copper Texas & Pacific L & W L & W. pfd.. Unifon Pacitic Union Pacific pi U. 8 Realty.. 8. Rybber U 8 Steel.... U. 8. Steel pfd. Utah_Copper . Va.-Caro, Chem oail . 8 o3 2% | an | g -y | % % » | o | | Wostinghouse Electric Western Union Feb. 17.-MONEY~On call, | t; ruling rate, 2% per | offered at | |8 per cent. Time ioans, stead: sixty days, 3% per cent; ninety days, 3%@% per cent sixs months, 3%G4 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—4%@b6 r cent. PUTERIING EXCHANGE—Steady, _with | actual business. in bankers' billy at $4.84i0 | 4.3450 for sixty-day bills and at $4.8640 for | emand; commercial bills, $4.88%@4.84%. | SILVER—Bar, 52c; Mexican dollars, #e, | BONDS—Government, steady; firm. Closing quotations on bonds were as fol lows: U. 8. ref. 2u, veg....100hInt. Met. 4%s. By 4o coupon 0RInt M. M. 4.l 08l U. 8. 3, reg. «. 102 *Japan sinen ” do coupon . 0K do 44 . %% . 8. 1HKK. C. Bo. Ist 3s. e | d AL, 8. deb. ds 1831... BIBL & N. uni, 4 % WM., K. & T, Ist 4o \D; g | 0% | | . w2 do 80% Mo. BN R R of M. e 98N Y. C. g 38 1004 do_deb de......... L8UN. Y., N. H. & H ity ev. 6 e % N & W. Tt e d MY do ov. 4s. MHNo. Pacitic is. i do B8 ... $3%0. 8. L. ridg. 108%Penn. ov. 3ige 195 9% “do con. 4. i35 Resding Am. Tobacco ds. do 6s ... Armour & Co. 4ia Alchison gen. #e.... o ov. ds.... o ev. 68.... ... At C.'L. st o ?mx ‘l Ohto - | do sy ... o 8. W. e 3 0y | 134% | cen. Leather & C oot N J g o Ches. & Ohio 4e. Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-The condition of the treasury at the beginning of busi- tollo P Prust Punds-Goid cotn, 11969 sliver Prices of stocks | | pressed conviction that the luli in demand | was a sustaining influence in United States | | Bioux City | on mining ; 46c; gallon, $L.86: | Apples:’ Jonathan and Griules Golden. | bbl., { Per doz. bunches, | Beans: Per market bsk., $1.00g1. tver dollars of 18 ificates outstanding, dollars, $3.860 000, $486,602,000. n':}rnl Fund—Standard silver dollars in al fund, 34, current llabilities, 216, Kking balafce in treasury of- : In banks to credit of treas- United Btates. $M4.872.851; sub- sidiary sfiver coin, $209759%; minor coin, $1515.63; total balance In genersl fund, $81,996, 906, London Steck Market. LONDON, Feb. 17.—American securities opened steady and a fraction above parity today. During the first hour the market advanced under the lead of United States Steel, Atehison and Southern Pacific. At noon the tone was firm and prices ranged from unchanged to a point over yesterday's Now York closing. London_closing stocks Consols, money .8 loulaville & N do ount. u;l-nn, K &T Amal._ Copper. N Y. Centrai Anaconfa 0% Norfolk & 'W. Atehison Ny do pta do ptd. . 106 Ontario & W Baltimore & Ohlo. 114 Pennaylvania Canadian Pacifie. .. 186% Rand Mines Chesapeako & O 81 Reading Chieago G. W 1% Bouthern Ry Chi, Mil. & St 194y do_ ptd.. De Teers. 195 goughern Pacifie Denver & Rio O 4 Union Paeifle. do prd ‘. 824 do- pMd.... Erlo 1YL, 8. Steel do im pra 4% 4o pra do 24 pta 4% Wabash Qrand Trunk. Mo do ptd... Tlinots Central 146 Spanich ds. % SILVER—Har, steady at #i4d per ounce. MONEY—1@1% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short and three months' bills Is 23-18 per cent. $486,02,000; silver 1y L3 1= 01K o P. Tocal Secarities. g tations furnished by Samusl Rurns 34 New York Life building. . pekes. - 108% » ] 100 ific for London | Geroian Fire Insurance........ | Hydraulle Pressed Brick ptd Iat. Construction Co. | Kancas City R, | Lo | Omaha | Omaha | Omaha Omaha Omy i St Ry. pid. & per cent Omaha o € per com %0y fouth Omaha, n, 191 . 100 Union Stock Yards stock. South Omaha % gEzaas: FEF Boston Stocks and Bonds. BOSTON, Feb, 17.—Closing quotations on mining stocks were. Alicues ........ Amal, Copper . ALl &S Arizona /Com. Atlantid ... B, C O &0c... B & C. C &8 M Butte Coalition . Cal. & Arizom. Cul. & Heela Centennial . Copper R, C. C.... | Bast Butte C. M. Franklin ... Giroux Con. Granby Con. Greene Cananes Isle Royale Coj Kerr Lake Lake Copper ... La Sallo Copper 8 Miami ¢ L 6% Mohawk 81% Nevada Con. 9% Niplesing Mines 9" North Butte 19% North Lake 11% 0ld_Dominion - .M Parro 5. & @5 - Quiney 28 Shaanon . © 6% Supertor .. 9% Superior & © 9% Utah Con * {82 Winooa ..... 15% Wolverine .. New York Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—Closing quotations stocks were: 3 175 *Leadvills Con. 1 Chfet Mexican . Ontarto Ophir Standard . Yellow Jacket . on, Tunnel stock o bonds Bank Clearings. OMAHA, Feb. 17.—Bank clearings for to- day were' $2,439,487.78 and for the corre- sponding date last year, $2,343,601.92. OMAMA GENERAL MARKET, Staple and Fancy Produce Prices Fur- nished by Buyers and Wholesalers. BUTTER—Creamery. Noidl, delivered to the retall trade in 1.1b. car h, No. 1, in 60-Ib. tubs, 26%c; No. 2 Jn i-ib. carto 27c; in 60-1b. tubs, 26%c; padkink stock, solld pack, 24c;’ common, 2ic; fénty dairy roll, |24c; common, 19c. ' Marke: lehunges every "Amer | Tuesday, CHEESE—Twins, 18% ca. 18%c; Daisy cheest, 19c; Limberger, 18 brick, 15c; domestic. biock" Swiss, 20ej' im ported Swiss, e, in POULTRY—Dressed: Brojlers, $i.a doz.; for storage, ¥ for fresl wprinfs 17c! hens, 16¢;-cocks, 10%c; ducks, 16c; ghese, 14c; turkeys, .26¢; DIEEONS, «per; doz. pBaL. Homer 8q Brollers, under 2% hens, 13¢; cocks, Sc; 13c; geese, full 2lc; guinea fowis, $ pe | 50’ per doz. FISH (all fromen)~Herring, c; salmon, 1ic; pickerel, Sc; whitétish; 10c; pike, 10c; trout, 18c; catflsh, 1ic; large erappies, 1dc smelts, lic; Spanish 'mackerel, lsc; 1€c; haddock, 18e: flounders, 12c. OYSTERS—Selects, small cans, %c; large, New York counts, smal $1.86; &galign,” §1. No, ‘ b: Loin, No. Chuek, No.'1, Round, No. i, . Plate, No. 3y 3, #ge. FRUITS—Strawberriest Florida, per qt 6@ibe. Oranges: California Navels, 80 112126 sizes, box, $2.70; 150-170-200- per box. $.00. Lemons; Exira sizes, $.00; choice, 300 size, + 8c ‘per’ box less. e bunch, §1.750 Pears: Cal. mported 6.50. Grape Fruit: $4.5. ‘Tangarine: per box §2; Ben Davis, per bbL, §3.600400 Genitan, 'per bbl, $.W; Winesaps, - per bbl, $4.50; Gano, per bbl., $4.00; New York Balivion Russels and Spva. per bbi, e California W. W. Pearmains, per box, §2.00; Colorado Jonathans, per box. $2.00; e fancy Colorado Jonathans, per hox, $4.50; extra fancy Colorado R, Beautles, pir hox. $.60; extra fancy Colorado Wincsaps, pet box, §435. Cranberries: Jersey; winter stock. per bbl., $6.50. Dates: Anchor brand, new, 30-b. in box, per box, 32.00. 50 pkes be size, fn box, z0. S0c. Potatycs: Wiscon- 6oc; Co:orado, per gallon, ¢ 2.00; Jumbo, C| I‘I‘ormn B. Easter, 8! Florida, Florida, 120-144-166 sizes, $6.00; sin and native, bu., The. Bweet tatoes: Kansas, r bbl., $2.00. Cauliflower: Califorula, %4 to heads, per crate, $260. Rutabagas: Canada, per 1 1%c. Cabbage: Wisconsi Hollana per Ib., 2ic. Celery: California, per ‘%0c.” Onions per. Ib..' 2e; ite. ‘per Ib,, Per crate, .60, Old Vegetables: Parsnips, carrots, beets, tur- nips, In sacks, per Ib. 2c. arlic: Extra fancy, white, per Ib., ldc; ved, per Ib., 1%c New / Southern Vegetables—Turnips:’ Por doz. bunches, Gc. Carrots: Per doz. 60c; Shallotts: Per dox. bunches, Per doz. bunches, 50c. Beets: Sic. Bpinach: Per bu., $1.00. Bgg Plant: Fancy Florida, dom, $150 @2.00. Tomatoes: Fancy riorida or Cuba, per 6-bsk. crate, $4.50196.00. String nd Wax C $1.50@1.7. Home bers: Hot house, per dox. | Grown Vegetables—Radishes: Extra faney home grown, per dozen bunches. 85c. Let- tuce: Extra fancy leaf, per dox. #c; head lettuce In hampers, $2.50. Parsiey: Fancy home grown, per doz. bunches, 4le. Celery: MISCELLANEOUS—Cider: % % bbl.. §3.76. Hone: .25 Horseradish: 2 dozen In' case, §) Walnuts: Black, per Ib. 2 Californi No. 1, per Ib., 16c; California.’ No. 2, so per 1b.. 12%e. Hickorynuts: Large. per ib., 4~_small, per Ib., bc. Cocoanuts: Per sacl New _ York, New, 24 frame, | 8475, per’ dos., 65¢. Cotton Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.—The cotton market opened steady’ at unchanged prices (o an ce of 6 points, which was not a full nse to relatively firm cables, and soon sold off to a net loss of 6@10 points under overnight selling orders, a renewal of local bear pressure ~and general liquidation. There was a little foreign buying on the call, but the demand from fhis source was resiricted by the poor eable ervice and beyond covering by shorts on & scale-down there appeared to be no support. Futures opened steady. Maroh, 14.60c; May, 1.660; July, 14.4c; August, 1391c; Oc. tober, 12.8G1271c; - November, December, 12.51c. Futures' closea stéady. - Clost ncbru’-lry..' Loy u:xch.‘eltnm.\ ay, $14.63; June, g h fll.‘: September, ‘llll ctober, vember, §12.566; December, $12.53. Spot el steady: widdiing uplana 14.80c; middling gulf. 16.05c; sales 1261 bal ST. LOUIS. ' Feb. 11.—COTTON~Un. changed: middling, 15%c; sales, none; re- celpts, £40 bales; shipmen OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKE Killing Cattle Are Ten to Fifteen Cents Higher) HOGS MAKE A NEW HIGH RECORD Fat Sheep Active Sellers at Good, Stromg Prices—-First Traln of Colorallo Lumbs Sells nt Top of Market. SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 17, 1910. Recelpts were. Cattle. Officlal Mond, .42 Official Tuesday T Official Wednesday Estimate Thursday. Four days this week. days last week.... Same days § weoks ago.. TE- ¥ 4 Same days 4 weeks ago..18,881 Same days last year.,...l! P g’ The following table shows the receipts o the year to 4 Det. 182, 129, i nlg 361009 201,346 199,358 T table shows the averag price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days with comparisont 7] 1920, (1900, 1008, [1907. [190671906. 1904 attle . 38 282 2mere penE— 822 28 RECEIPTS. ¥ Cattle. Hogs. Sh \ 1,888 eep. Omaha Packing Co. 310 Cudahy Packing Co. Armour & Co... Schwartz-Bolen Co. Murphy shippers. W. B. Vansant Co........ Benton Vansant & Lush Stephens Bros Hill & Son F. B. Lewis Huston & Co J. B. Root & Co. J. H. Bull L. F. Husz L. Wolt McCreary H. F. Hamilton M. Hagerty Sulllvan Bro: Y.ee Rothsch Mo. & Kans.-Calf. Kline & Christy Other buyers o 338 SIM T DISPOSITION. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, South Omaha, for twenty-four hours ending at 3 p. m. Febru- ary 17: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. H'r' C. M. & St P. Ry.. .8 Wabash R. R. . Mo. Pac. Ry Unlon Pacific R. R ! aBueZBuwna C. G. W. Ry, Total receipts ... 116 151 CATTLE—Recelpts of cattle at this point continue very moderate, the total for the four days showing a considerable falling off as compared with last week, but fully equal to the record of a year ago. Other market. points also showed moderate re- eeipts. The light offerings, combined with a very good buying demand, created not only & higher, but a very active market. Packers all wanted beef steers and th were out in the yards early in the morning Did right and left with the result that e ing in sight was di of before 11 o'clock in_the morning. The prices pald were fully 10¢ higher.and in some cases as much as 18c higher. Pretty decent kind nothing strictly cholce on sale with which to make a test of the market. Cows and- heifers - kept pace with beef steers, showing the same advance and the ame ‘activity. Good cornfed cows sold as hi, a8 $5.50. tockers and feeders wers snapped up about as quickly as buvers could get fo them at prices quite a little stronger than yvesterday. Some good yearlings sold ds high as $5.45. Yed g\m\suonl on_cattle: Good to choice beef steers, $6.25@7.00; falr to good beef steers, % common to fair beef steers, $4. 5.50; good to cholce cows and heifers, $5. fair to good cows and heifers, ’4 o ymmon to fair cows and heife $2.75@4.00 ood to cholee stockers and feeders, 05 fair to good stockers and feeders 00@4.50; com- mon to fair stockers an ders, 4.00; stock heifer: 00@p4.00; veal calves, $4.00g8.25; bulls, stags, etc. $3.256.00. BEEF STEERS. Av. No. “e 13 86 793 ‘1089 Siams? 8 LR P R T SRATBEE S BARTIBRSAASINEIBZ BSSRBAIZWIW r S_A BXE2EH gHsE8SBA ITpuESLuz32sBemak FFprsasfss i 110 310 1T L T 8228 S SERESHE 1. ERS AND 15 1. 4 L6 8% FEEDERS. L 65 \4 80 823 660 102 5 W " 573 A TH 8 5% | HOGS—Hoks crossed the 0-cent mark this | morning amid a turmoil of buying excite. | ment, but the demand quickly cooled and | afier’ first rounds packers would bardly look at offerings. Reporis of wild markets in the east gave local sellers some pretiy lofty ideas of valuation at the opening, and the first fifty loads of receipts we weighed up at figures 109Lc higher than jesterday. * Later traine were "heavily aden with hoge, however, and In market parlance the trade flattened out completely as above noted. The late market continued very slow and dull and with about 10c of the early mormning's advance lost. This means that the late market was only about be higher than yesterday. Packers seemed to feel that prices were too high and they did not Ao .;l;loulll hi mlfl l l‘:hcu 4 figures. s A pper A @ LIy . 1 'ns Hoted. above. The late y at $6.7508.50, portion of receipts sold #0658 compared with yes. .70G8.80. Tops reached $9.05. This price is not only 1B higher than the best price previously paid atthis point, but the average cost s also the highest in the history of the local trade. The best price paid yesterday, i: will bered. o 150 CKI of steers sold up to $6.765, but there was 2222 2214 iFeE 38358253 SHEBP — included in today’ wera twenty-threc cars of Colorado and lambs that were conaigned to castet points and were only haited here for feed but the owners found sueh u actory market that they concluded portion of them on sale, and were bought up quickly at good, Tfle&l as compared with yester- s sales. da; ‘aper receipts looked quite liberal today and after making allowance for “througn shipmen! 1 supplies were by no means sm The demand for finished kinds of killer: & usul, however, just about & speaking, It was a good, active trade from start to ' finish, with the trend of prices decldédly strong throughout. Lambs sold sarly at 8. e ‘uod enough to roallse , the highest price paid, for figoh of .this- desceiption since Marcll. of and everything sold > o g - SRRERRSBTRTLSAL" ERBVEZBIZRREBIS: The run of sheep and lambs this week is only a few hundred head dif- ent from the combined receipts of the ame days last week, or the total supplies for the eorresponding days of fast year. Demand at u!’{umu has been generous and the tendesfey of sheep prices sharply higher during the last three days. In fact current quotations on the better classes of live mutton are just about 295c higher than at last week's close. Lambs, how- ever, have mot shared in the advance to any notable extent, the best kind here sell- ing but little higher than a week ago. uotations on sheep and lambs: 00d to oholoe lambs, $8.6099.00; falr to §o0d lambe, $7.8608.50; 'Cull lambs, 3 00; good shearing lambs, _$7.5098.10; stralght feeding lambs, $.0097.50; &ood light yearlings, $7.6088.00: good heavy yearlings, $7.0097.60; fair yearlings, $6.60@ 7.00; good to choloe wethers, $6.60Q7.15; fair to good wethers, $6.10g6.80: good to cholce ewes, $6.400%.75; fair to good ewes, 5.5006.40. Representative sales: No. 104 western ewes 236 westesn. ewes 40 western weth 414 western lambs....... 437 Colorado yearlings. 6t weatern yearlings. 3% western yearlings. 1 western lambs. 24 Colorado lamb: 58 Colorado lamb 477 Colorado lambs. 478 Colorado lambs. 243 Colorado lambs. 922 Colorado lambs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET Cattle Strong to Higher — Hogs Strong—Sheep Steady to Strong. CHICAGO, Feb. 17.—CATTLE-Recelpts, 9.0 hud'wrg%ker strong to 6o higher: stoers, $4.7508.00; cows, $3.50@5.50; heife Py bulls, $4.00856.25; calves, $5,000 9.5, stockers and feeders, $3.5085.75. HOGS—Recelpts, 4,00 head; strong; choice heavy, $9.30@9.56. $9.269.35; light mixed, ”W?; Leht, $9%5@9.35; packing, 1 SHEBDP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 9,000 head; market steady to strong; sheep, $5.50 fzols; lambs, §7.25@9.10; yearlings, —$7.2560 St. Louls Live Stock Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—CATTLE-Receipts, 1,000 head, including 250 head Texans; mar- ket 10c higher; native shipping and export steers, §1.2007.85; dressed beef and butcher steers, $5.90G7.00; steers under 1,00 1bs. $4.6006.75; stookers and feeders, ¥3.50g8.80; cows and heifers, $3.6096.50; canners, $2.500 3.00; bulls, $3.40G6.50; caives, = §7.5069.2; Texas and Indlan steers, $4.76@6.00; cows and heifers, $3.2504.60. HOGS—Recelpts, 4,700 head; market, %o bigher; pigs and lights, §7.0079.%0; packers, 'Ozut ; butchers and best heavy, $9.468 "SHEEP "~ AND LAMBS—Recelpts head; market 100 higher; $4.T5G7.00; lambs, §7.5008.90 tock Market, KANSAS CITY, Feb. 17.—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 4,000 head, including 25 southerns; market steady to'10c higher: choice export and dressed beef steers, $6.36G7.60; fair to 800d, $.3006.%5; western steers, $5.0000.i5; stockers and feeders, $4.0005.%0; southern steers, $4.70@6.50; southern cows, $3 00@5.26; Dative cows, $3.0006.00; native heiters, $3.766 6.25; bulls, $3.66G5.25; calves, $4.6039. HOGS—Recelpts, 9,00 head; market 6@15c higher; top, $9.10;" bulk of sales, $5.76a%.6 feavs: §9.0009.i0; packers and’ butche X .10; light, 3 .86, plgs, $7. 3 SHEEP AND 'LAMBS—Recelpt head; market 10G15c higher: lambs 9.00; yea 5G8.50; wether: rling: X n.u&m ockers and fee St. Joweph Live Stock Market. ST. JOBEPH, Feb.. 11.—CATTLE— Receipta, %0 head: market sirong to- 100 higher; ateer 7.6 cows andhelters, $2.8096.25; oal .00, HOGS-"Recelpts, 3,600 head; market, 10c higher; top, $0.10; bulk of sales, §8.7609.00. BiZP 'AND' LAMBS—Receipts, 2,000 head; market, strong to 10c higher; lambe, #4.5008.95. Sloux Ofty Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Ia., Feb. 17.—(Special Tel gram) —GATTLE—Receipts, 1,000 head; market, i0c higher, HOGS—Recelpts, 3,600 head; market 1 15¢ higher; f_prices, $8.6099.00; bull of ulgl. “.’w ey - o0t ers, $4.00 Receipts of live stock at the six prin- cipal markets yesterda Cattle. Hogs. snog. South Omaha . 9! .3 10, Sjoux City . 3,600 Kansas City ., 9,000 St. Louls . 8t. Joseph . Chicago Totals Wool Market. BOSTON, Feb. 17—~WOOL—Although des sirable wool# are no cheaper in the looal market, some of the minor stocks are be- ing shaded for customers. There is but little {nguiry, however, and trading Is al- most wholly In 0dd lots of a few thousand pounds each. Eastern bidders regard ex- isting prices in the west for the 1910 clip as_almost prohibitiye. There has been eral market {s near its lowest ebb and very little is expected until the new clip ar- rives. Domestic wools: Kentucky, In- diana and Missouri—Three-eighths-blood Hec; quarter-blood, 32G33c. Scoured ba Fine 12-months. 78Tic; fine 6 to #-months, 63¢40c. California—Northern, 66 @68c; middle county, 63@65c; fall free, 580G B2, ' Oregon—Easiern No. 1 staple, 74 T6e; eastdrn clothing. 70G7ic; valley, No. 1, 57@68c. Territory=Fine staples, T6@T6e; fine clothing, 68@70c; half-blood, o three-eighths-blood, 0@6c; quarter-blood 54afic. - Pulled—Fixtra, T2@Tc; fine A, 67 @i0c; A supers. 0@Sc. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 17.—WOOL—Unchanged; territory and western mediums, i fine mediums, 0@24c; fine, 12@2lc. Coffee Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.—~COFFEE—Market for futures opened stéady at unchanged prices, which was in line with the Freneh cables. At first the only tradihg in the market consigted of exchanges from Maroh to later positons, but there was some straight business later in the day and the market showed a generally steady tone on buying, which may have been encour- aged by bullish advices froin garding prospects of the comin, close was steady, net unchang gher. Sales were reported of including March at 7c; M August, December and Janu- A The coffee market at Havre closed unchanged; Hamburg was net un- changed to %c lower. Nelther of the Brasillan markets reported any cl s at the two Brasllian ports wi 17,000 bags, 3‘!!1'( 81,000 last year; January receipts, 8, bags, against 16,500 bagy; 1:"!’1 ‘b:: wlr’hnu-“dl’,’!lv;r'u esterday, 1 , agajnst 4, ags last year. Bpot market :lf:!: No. 7 Rio, s¥§ec: “o 4 Bantos, c. Mild, quiet; Cordova, 9% @13%e. ary. 7.15c. Sugar and Molasses. NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; Muscovado. 8 test, 8.67c; centrifugnl, 96 teat, 4.170; molanses sugar, 89 test, 8.42c. Refined steady, cut loaf. £.950; crushed, 6.85e; mould A, 5.60c; cubes, 5.40c; pow: dered, 6.3c; granulated, 5.1c; diamond A, G.be; confectioners’ A. d$6c; No. 1, 4.90c No. 2, 4.86¢; No. 3, 4.7c; No. 4, A 4.70c; 'No. 6, 4.65c; No. 7, 4.70c; No, 8 48o; No. 0. 4.50ci No. 10. 4.46¢; No. 11, 4.400; No 12, 4d6c; No. 18, 4.30c; No. 14, 4.30c. zzezsesy MOLARSES—Bteady; New Orleans, open kettle, 2@ recetpts | vep | was as vigorous and broad fast as received. Generally | thus far some movement o the mills, but the gen- | BRUCKER HOPS 0N TOCONNEL Councilman Prods Health Commis sioner on Cleaning Up Refuse. CRITICISES SOME OF INSPECTOR| Doctor Admits :on s Room o Criticism and Says Me is Going After His Men and This Stray Dirt. | Councilman Brucker and Kugel had | heart to heart argument with Health Com missioner Connell as to the gathering o garbage and rubbish, dead cats, rate & manure from the alleys and byways of thi elity. “To serve notlces does no good unies they are followed up and the offendery prosecuted,™ sald Brucker. “Some of youj Inspectors are not attehding to thélr bieh ness and you ought to jack ‘em up gdol and hard.” “I have been doing just that thing" in sisted Dr. Connell, “and at the next coufio} meeting you will very lkely have an op portunity to help me in disciptinary work." “All right; we'll do .. Any man why does not attend to his business, even 4 he I8 my own brother, must be made to.de It or get out,” was Brucker's promise. The two countlimen-:pointed :the - hedith commissioner o speelfie instances 1y | their own wards of violations of the ordl | nances. Dr. Connell ‘admitted. he knew of Instances himaelf, but insisted that prep. arations heve been made to force svery. | body to toe the mark and clean up just &{ s00n as the frost begins to loosen.its hold on the piles of refuse. Street Commissioner Fiynn has more grisi along the same line. He complains enpe: clally of some of the. large barber shopi dumping their cuspidors In the gutters auy catch basins, which become Mlled with clgar butts and other. rubbish, . “It § thrown out wet," says Fiynn, “and imme. diately freeses. This keeps up day afte day, until eventually the accumulation i such as to block gutters and choke chtoh basins when a slight thaw comes. Ofticei Wooldridge s to be sent after these barbei shops, as well material men ang bullders.” HOME AND FAMILY ARE ' . DEFINED ANEW FOR CENSUS Soclety's Inws n-:::- Given Unustal Meaning fur Purpose of the Olflfllfl Countin, The officlal definitions of .the terms “dwelling house,” and “family,” with ret. erence to the population scheduls to ba carried by the enumerators in the Thir teenth United States gensus, beginning April 15, are explained In. the census bu: reau’'s lengthy printed Instructions to the canvasser: It I8 pointed out. that “the answers 8hould relate only to conditions existing on April 15th, the “census day." The words “‘dweling house” and “family" are given a much wider application fon | census purposes than they have In or- dinary speech. A “dwelling” s defined as & place in which, at the time of the cen- sus, ohe or more persons regularly sleép, and may Inciude a hotel o boarding houss, tenement or apartment house, &n institu- tion or school bullding, if persons regu- larly sleep there, as well as an ordinary dwelling house, A “family” s a census term may meah a group of individuals who ocoupy jointly & dwelling place or' part of a dwelling place, or an_ individual living alons ih any place of abode. All the ocoupants. and employes of a hotel, If they regulaily sleep there, make up a single family,. b« cause they occupy one dwelling place, and persons INing alone in. cabins, huts or tents; persona occupying a room or rooms in public bulldings, stores, warehouses, factorles or stables, and persons sleepl on river boats, canal boats or barges, I they have no other usual place of abode, are regarded as families, The enumerators are required to'ehtér upon the schedule the name of every per- son whose usual place of abode on April 15, 1910, was with the famlly or in the dwelling place for which the enumeratitn is being made. | GOES OUT FOR A PIG’S SNOUT, ' RETURNS BROKE, JUST ABOUT Colored Woman Has Her Mouey and Jewelry Stolen by Her Guests.’ He sent me out to.buy a pig's snout and when I came back I found my trunk open and my jewelry and $i1 gone.'" Nellle Jacks was explaining to' Sergeant Marshall at the police station fust how she came to be short her. change and finery. She seemed In some way to 00h- nect her guests on that unfortunate occs- slon with the 1oss of the valuables, So Ald the police. Later the police con- neoted with the guests, George Cheney Kathleen Tucker, who are lodged in to answer in police court Friday mornirg for their overpowering desire for a pig's snout and its reiation to the logtink of Nellle's trunk. “They jes came to my housde to have.a g0od time,” explained Nellle, we whs talkin’ 'bout what would be good to est. “'Nothing 1in the world bettern g snout,’ Jack said, ‘If it's properly . bolit.' “8o 1 goes out to get some snouts @6wn to de wagon lunch and when I comes back | they’a cleaned my trunk and was gone.” “A very Mttle ratioctination ‘will go a long way In working out that mystery,” sald the police sergeant turning to detail the officer who made the arrests, e ——— Simple Remedy tor Lagrippe, Legrippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's Honey and Tar not only stops the deugh, tut hoals and strengthens the lungs so thay no serious resulty’ need be feared. ‘The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contsins | no harmful drugs and is In & yellow packs age. Sold by all druggisis FOUND DEAD IN BATH ROOM Henry Schuyser, Employe of Strest Raflway, Dies of Heart Dise: 3 Henry schnyser, 5 years old, an -“hn of the Omaha & Council Blutfs reat Rallway company, was found on the floor of the bath room at/his boarding houss, 920 North Twenty-second street, Thumdey morning dead. The body was discovered by anothef oe- cupant of the house about 7 o'clock and Schnyser had apparently been dead (for several hours. He had apparently sue- cumbed to heart disease. Coroner Crosby took the boedy in charge and will investigate the death. So far as can be learned Schnyser had gona to bed the hight before at 10:80 o'elock. He was partly clothed When found, indipating that he had started to dress preparatory to leav- ing the house. Schuyser had no reiative in the United States. He was born in Denmark and there his people reside. — Mets Bettled Derr, Call Douglas 119, Ind. A-2119, same ‘phione numbers for METE Bottled Heer to Home consumers. Prompt delivery and same prices guarantesd. Wm. J, "™ all dealer, 803 8. 7th 8t