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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1923)
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day Omaha Grain 1 1 w Omaha, March 1. Total receipts at Omaha were 163 cars, against 123 cars last year. Total shipments were 141 cars, as compared with 120 cars a year ago. Demand for cash wheat on the Om4 lia market was only fair, with prices !-2c higher, In line with the advance In futures. The demand for corn was somewhat better, samples chang ing hands at unchanged to 3-4c high er. Oats were slow, l-2c higher. Itye was quoted unchanged and barley nominally unchanged. Commission house buying on con tinued dry weather in the southwest find higher stock and cotton markets caused firmness in the early trading, l-ater In the day. when the farm credit bill passed the house, shorts covered on a market almost bare of offerings end caused further advances. Cover ing of shorts in the Chicago cash corn market caused decided strength in corn. Oats were about steady in sympathy with the strength in other grains. Demand for wheat in the United Kingdom is still slow, but continental (ountrles have been fairly good pur chasers of Argentine wheat, and in consequence Argentine shippers aro becoming a trifle firmer in their ideas. Best prices were not maintained, lo cal traders raided the wheat, near the close and caused a sharp break in 1 hat grain. Coarce grains, however, held steady, WHEAT No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, 11 19 1 car. *1.16%. No. 8 dark hard: 1 car. $117 No. 1 hard winter: 2 earn, $1.11%. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.14 <78 per rent dark); 1 car, $112 <60 per cent dark); 1 car, $1.11%; 3 cars. $1.11; 6 care, 11.10%; 1 car. $1.12. No. 8 hard winter: 1 car, $1.10; 1 car. 11.10 (66 per cent dark); 1 car, 11.09% <0.4 per cent heat damaged); 1 car, $1-09%. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car. $1.10. Sample apring: 1 car, $1.06 (46.4 per cent dark, northern, shipper's weights). No. 2 durum; 1 car. $1.00 (smutty). CORN. No. * white: 1 car, 68%c, special bill ing; t cars, 68%c. No. 3 white: 3 cars. 67 %c. No. 1 yellow: 1 car. 69 %c, special bill ing. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. f>9c, special billing; 12 cars. 68 %c; 1 car, 68c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 68c; 2 cars, 6<«ic; 2 cars, 67%c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 66%r. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 68c, special billing; 1 car, 68c; 5 cars. 67 %c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 14c, special billing. No. 3 white: 1 car, 43%c; 2 cars, 43c; 1 < ar, 42%»c N'o. 4 white: 1 far. 42c. Sample white: 1 car, 41c, 7 5 pet cent heat damage. s RYE. No. 2: 2 cars, 7 6%c. Vo. 3: 1 car. 76c So. 4: 1 car. 7 5c BARLEY. \ No sale* OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Receipt#— Today Year Ago t om . 81 •} Rye .. * * Barley . J Shipment,— Today Tear Ago Wheat . ?♦ ?* ' 4>at. 3S 1» R.'e . " Barley • .................. 1 < PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. I Bushel,. ) Receipts— Today Tear Ago Wheat . 876.000 717,000 ,orn 1,318.000 1.486.000 0,t» 403.000 BOO,000 Shipments— Today Tear Ago tVheat . 684.000 628.000 ,orn 704.000 1,597.000 ’ 306.000 649,000 " export clearances. Buahels— Today Tear Ago tvh«it and flour . 481.000 1.1 23,000 . ,.fcrn 707.000 623,000 ,,,t5 ’ 20.000 60,000 "CHICAGO RECEIPTS V'eek Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .24 :'I Coin ... -337 243 Oats. 4, KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat .12* « orn. • n cats ,iT. i/jvis'r'eceipts Wheat .** ‘*\n ;; 60 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT - Minneapolis "0“49 r’alu,h ,5! ,«■, 381 Winnipeg -—8 193 ( HitAGO tLOSING PRltES. By Updike Crain Co. AT. <312. .1A. !><•■ Art! |<>pen High I'U-W. | Clour 1 To. May ! 1.14* I.IIH: l.H* M«n' 1.1*’* 7 I i us 1 18 * 1 ■l*8* .,u,y \ in,*' i.i*V >•»*• {;»*! 1;U5 dap. 11.13* 1.1«* 1.1J*; l.l**i 1.11W May .MS -Ms »S*1 .*3*' .M* .inly .33*1 .<3*! •*”« .»3 , *3* M°.ry .;«•«' .74* MW MH .74* July .‘76S1 .7«V .7<*| -7<H M* 75*1 .75* tap .74S .77*; ,7«*| .77*, .74* •7«s: ; | I May ! .43 .4**' .44* •«** •« .45*4 40 • .lu!y i .44% .45 44% | -45 -44% Pep. .42% -13% 43% -42% ( -13% Vuy II.«• 'll.<5 l'88 I' •* U-JJ July 11.72 1175 1 1.70 11.72 11.70 l ™b« I I I • 'inTo July MM#_I" nn in sn 10.42 m.M Mlnnptiimlift 4 #n»ln. Minneapolis. Minn Marrh l-Whut .. i u»h No. 1 northern. $1.18 % <1128 % . >fa .. $112%: Julv. 91 H% c-firn—No. 3 yellow, 47% ff&lc (>h»«—No. 2 whit*1. 40|$40%r Rarlry— 52®62«‘ Ry«—No. 2. "i*\r Fla x—No. 1, 93.05% St. IjoiiIn Cirnln. S’ f.otii*. If a. M.mh ' • '• Clone. Ma M 17* : July. *113, Corn—May, 75 S ‘ I July. 75*7. I o.»i — Ma • . 4Q*r. Kanana City t.raln Kama* City. Mo.. March 1 •'•aah when'. So 1 haid II 1201.14; No. 2 red. 11.24 01 24. Hay—Unchanged Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn. March I Clour— Ur- hangcd Bran —$:# nn. \>w York < off** Now York. March 1.—‘There we* a sharp rcnvery in the market for coffee futures today. It looked as Jhough scat - tering long lines had been pretty w.-n liquidated on recent declines, as there u-< ret very few contracts for sale ami prices responded readily to a moderate demand promoted by th* firmer Rio market and report* of a slightly better spot demand The market, opened 14 to 19 points^ net hlgh'-r with active months selling 2*» Zb points net higher during the afternoon. •Then May advanced to 11.? Ic and July t, jn 40c. The close was at practically ths best with the market show.ng net advance* of 26 to 24 points. Saba w. re estimated st 31.000 bags Closing quota tions. March. 11.61c May. 11.23c; July, 10 59c September. 9.75c; December, 9 45c. Spot coffee, dull; Rio 7s. 12V ; tfantoa 4« l&%|jplOr. New 1 «rl* General. New York. March I.—Wheat-Spot, firm; So 1 dark northern spring, c. 1. f. •rack, New York, export, 11 49%: No. 2 hard winter, c. 1. f. track. New York, • x po r t. 11.51 ; No 1 Manitoba. 11 2 1 % , »nd No. 2 mixed durum, do. 11.22%. Corn—Hpot, firm; No. 2 yellow and No. | white, c. I f. New York, all rail, 92»*<\ gnd No. 2 mixed, do, tlV fhsta—Spot, steady; No. 2 white, 56r. Other articles unchanged Chicago Produce. Chicago. March 1.—Butter lower. •reamery extraa, 4»c. standards. 4»c; extra firsts, 47 0 41%c; firsts, 4 r.0 4€<-. eeeonds, 440>44%r. Egge—- Higher; receipt* 1M»» case*, firsts, 34%03Bc; ordinary flrete 22 lie; mlecellancoue 33% 034c. Chicago Grain Chicago, March 1.—While the grain markets were somewhat unsettled, corn showed independent strength as the result of a farm reserve estimate rtiade by a statistician whose name is practically unknown in the trade. The passage of the farm credit bill by the house was also a factor. WheAt had a range of l^l^c and closed %&%c higher, while corn was up 1<5>1 and oats Rye was weak and %<8>ViC lower. Wheat showed a firm undertone early, due to a somewhat better cash situation at^oad, continued dry weath er in the southwest and the strength in the stock market. Trade, how ever, was largely local and the mar ket became somewhat overbought, re sulting in a sharp breA at one time on rumors of an estimate on farm re serves of 170,000,000 bushels, but the latter was said to have been the guess of an individual trader arid the finish was on a strong rally. Kxport Demand Slow. Strength in corn had considerable in fluence on wheat toward the last. Kx porf demand was reported as slow at the seaboard, with sales of 200.000 to 3n0.000 bushels, but there was talk of a better Inquiry for hard winters. Milling demand Is not keen. Liverpool closed unchanged to t*d higher. Corn showed a strong undertone throughout the day, with local hulls ac tive on the buying side, and there was less opposition to the advance tftan gen erally expected. A private estimate showing 855,000,000 bushels corn on farms came out shortly afler noon and was construed as radically bullish and re sulted In general buying and a sharp up turn. with the finish at the top. The pas sage of the farm credit bill also helped to sustain values. There was little in the ca>h situation that attracted atten tion and foreign and domestic demand, on the whole, was slow. Receipts, 374 cars. Scattered liquidation was on in oats early, but the slack was taken out of the market and when corn turned strong oats followed quickly. Reports of marked im provement In demand for cash oats had j some effect. Receipts, 57 cars, with the | basis firmer as compared with May. | Houses with eastern connections w*>r*> fair ' sellers of rye and support was slow, mak ing a lower range. Messages from the seaboard rla1m**1 2*0.000 to .100.000 bush- ! els rye were sold for export late Wednes- i day. There was talk of considerable un- ! sold rye now at eastern lake ports, with holders becoming uneasy. Receipts. 105 cars. Pit Note*. Wheat traders continue to look for prices , to hold within relatively narrow limits | until there Is some new incentive to take i either the buying or selling side freelv. | For two weeks May wheat was held with in a range of 4c a bushel with the fin- I ish today at Intermediate figures. July and September have had a range of 3 CM *4c during the same period. To many operators the market had the appearance I of being In the rut. As a result of estimate* of small farm reserves, many local traders were bullish ' on corn after the close, and some of the i local bulls added to their lines during the •lay. It is probable that the Snow-Bart- \ l*tt Frazier estimate on farm holdings will not come for a day or so Demand for rash corn In the east is slow and It , s said that there la around 3,000,000 bush els held there unsold, a good part of whi^h Is not In elevators. Guesses as to the amount of wheat held on farms mnd« by individual traders ! range from 160 000.000 to 190.000.000 bush- j els. compared with 134.000.000 bushels last year The private and government re ports are expected to be bearish when is sued. Arrivals of cash corn at Chicago of late ha.e been running considerably under ex pectations. in view of the large purchases to arrive made early in February. Dash j handlers say this Is due, to some extent, - to the inability of shippers to get ,-ars j and also to th<- fact that some gra n was brought back that had been sold to this ' market and went to other points at higher prices. First shipment of Russian grain by water since the war has arrived at Kiel i Germany. ’ ' The Rosenbaum Grain corporation was admitted to membership |n the clearing . house of the Chicago Board of Trade The ; public, grain elevator* formerly operated I under the name of the J Rosenbaum I Grain company. *r» now being operated by the Postal Elevator company, a sub- I sidUry of the Rosenbaum Grain corpor ation. i ____ New York Cotton. N»« Vork. March l.-vVrw highs for the ; ■lay v.-ere tsla blisheil In the lest hour of ! tradmg In the cotton future, market to- . h oILTI ", 22 27 shove the previous . Joe# for present crop month* and new Crop months were 2 points pet rel'etl ,0 3 h:kher. The early market was \ r«»a tiunary and in active trading oru «•» 22 ,«*«'■*• i" old crop^moruha 1 and .7 to 2, points in the new Offerings ,.Vl|".k'rlt'l,e ,roi‘l W"n *trcet operators and the snulh and there was much profil taklng The market rallied frequently during the afternoon, but each successive 'rally, until lhal in the last hour, brought l nut Increased offerings Trade buying on Sea.a down served to steady th" market. i.Shon. were uneasy in.the final hour and I *ncir free covering resulted In the moat pronounced recovery of the day , •S"hlh.rn m-ot markets wer. lislvcston. , 10 uOc. points advance. Orleans, "•lac. unchanged. Savannah. 3« j;c ej Points advance; Norfolk. So.nic. il points .olvancc Memphis. 30c. un, hanged. Hnus | ion. JO JOc, ... advance; uttls He k, 1*9-1 Sc, 11 points decline. Yea York Sugar. j New York, Msrrh 1 --The raw sugar market ’,»« s'rr.ng end prices sold ,t the highsnt level recorded *in< e 1920 on *<-. 1 tiv« buying by refmsra nnd operator* ( uba* »rr.- quoted hf 5 S', cost »nd freight, equal to 7 40' for centrifugal. The siile* included 2^p<-o bug* of (■•j»iH« mrly a» 9-16<-, com f Dd f light and 1 ^t^r r rin^r* paid <\n. -.o.-t grid frdght, for about 3^0.000 bag*, all for \farch *hip I raent There were iho nil of 1 09 bag* of I’orto Ricos Hi 7.40s: delivered. I The murkm for refined wm firmer .me refiner idvam Ing Hat prl.r# .',o point* j »o th' haul* of 9e for firm granulated, ■ while other* remained tmchHng.d at *7.'. H | '*<■; busine - waa -i/ily moderate a* buyers j were inclined to limit their purchases .»w 1 mg to the re ant aharp flu. luations In raw*. Trading In refined future* «n« ron ; fined to * '* v e r a I |ot« for June delivery 1 a? 9c, which w h * 30 points above th« Knnsns 4 it y f J % e*tm li. Kansan **lt>. March 1 — r s. Depart m*nf of Agt culture >- »'attlr. -Ke.«ipts, t 300 head. market. beef Steer* mostly Veady; “omr «^les strong. bi-.-,. fj i i r* 'iiher sab*. $6604,900. , a|v** un , C’ enly lower than yesterday* be*t time feu tow* 96.60A7.Of); plain good kind*; a4.60fl6.00; common fo good heifers $;. 06 ^ mom bologna hull*. f 4 <>o down; ! canoer^ gn.j cutter* jtp htly $ *.75,9 1 o *'n, kers. $7.40 down Hogn—lleceipt-. ii.oon head. market . fHlrlyNjettv..: strong t.» :n. hlui-r ahlt>* i per top. $ K 20; pa. I'. r t. p. $v | ,. bulk 1 b0 to -20-Ib . h 1 T> ; desirable 230 to iOfl-lb., $4 004I&.19; bulk of sale* |7.60fl * 1". packing sow* ntey.lv, $7 j 049-7 i& ! ntoek pigs steady, mostly $7 25fl7 60 | Sheep—Re. eipts. 6.000 he«.|: market. I Killing <q«nne« generally steady; heavy lamb# alow; top lamb*, $14.60. most lights III ,.<*U :,u. hsgvhs, *13.75, full shorn vet her*. $4 2.; odd WOOl'-d |nt* up to ,19 00, 60-lb. alma ring lamb*. $14,on. Vf, .1 o*c(ih Mvctlock. fOMph, Mo March ) | 11« part men f of Agriculture ) Cat!I©—He. i celpts, 2,250; most « !«/,**•* around steady. W|I»| Spots i< siiad<> higher OH hoof steers and better grade beef rows, bulk, d***|r-l abb* Steers and yearlings. 97 9009.00; beef •OS*, l'i 2500.00; odd head tip to $7.00; canners and cutters, 92 6004.26. hulls. $4.9005.00. light «eaters, steady 1f» f> lower. one load. $9.50010 00. a few stork Steers. 97.1607 60. Hogs—Receipts, I1.000 head; shipper market about steady; top. $*.00; packer market slow, few early sales stesdy to 6« lower; ulosing more active, about steady; packer top, $R.|0; packing sows, steady, mostly $7.1007*20. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 0 000 head; first sales fat lambs to packers steady at $14.60; shearer buyers took eight loads around 26c higher at $14.76, a few ewes steady st. $* f.O sloill City 1*1%e Stock. Sioux < 'Hy, fa . March I i'altl«0-fle* 1 celpts, 1,600 head: good fed steer* and yearlings. $9.2609-76: market. steady; .warmed up steers and venrling*. $06040 I 9.00. fat cows and heifers. $6.0007 f.0; j canners arid cutters, $• '.'>04 00; veals. I *5 04010.60, feeders. $0.0006 00; calves, $1. 0007 26: feeding cove and heifers, $3 60 : 09 00; Stockers. $6.26407.60. Hogs Receipts. 12,600 head: butchers. $7 9607.$0; market, steady, 6e higher; ! lights. $7 904/ 7.95; mixed, $7,500 .' 76; heovy packers, $7 004/7 25; stag,, $6 00; | |>Ulk of wales. S7.95''f'7 90. r<h»«i» He'-elpts. 1,000 head, market, steady, guud lamb*. 914.60. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 1. Receipts were: tattle. Hugs. .Sheep. Official Monday. 8.603 1 4.1 45 1 7,814 Official Tuesday .. 7,134 16.657 1 5.691! ! Official Wednesday 7,072 16,042 20.432 j Estimate Thursday 4,200 1 7,800 8.50U | Four days this week 26,896 64,580 62,708 8m. days last week 28.9 16 67.342 4 1.868 Km. days 2 wks. ago 29.96* 67,059 46,389 | Km. days 3 wka ago 24.702 ^4,123 61,24.1 ; Sin. days year ago 23,109 14.891 24,422 Cattle—Receipts, 4,200 head. Conditions in the beef steer market were about the same as on former days of the week, trade being draggy but prices holding about steady. Though the market has been very spotted there has b*en no real change in the price list all week. Best steers here today brought $9.25 and the week's top is $9.45. She stock was slow today but nearly steady at the week's 16025c advance. Ktorkers and feeders again sold readily. They are also 150 25c higher for the week. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $8.750 9.50: fair to good beeves. $7.8508.65; common to fair beeves, $7,000 7.75; good to choice yearling*. $8,750 9 60; f*ir to good yearlings, $7.5008,60; common to fair yearling*. $6.2507 50; good to choice heifers. $7.0008.26; fair to good heifers, $.*.60 0 7.00; choice to prime cows, $6.400 7.00; good to choice cows. $5.400 6 35; fair to good rows. $4.On 05.25; common to fair cows. $2.5003.7$; good to choice feeders, $7.4008.15; fair in good feeders. $6.5007.35; common to fair feeders, $5.7506.50; good to choice stockers. $7.5008 25; fair to good Stock ers. $6 5007.50; common to fair sfockers, $5.6006.60; stock cows. $3.604*4.60; stock heifers, $4.2606.00; slock calves. $4,500 8 25; veal calves, $3 60012.00; bulls, stags, etc., $3.7506.75. BEEF STEER? No. Av Pr. No. Av Pr. 26. 688 $7 1 5 7 . 1052 $7 26 24 . 1048 7 60 25.130 7 70 17 . 917 7 75 20. 9 34 8 00 16. . . . 1388 8 15 8 . 1 162 8 40 | 42.1364 8 65 23.1 175 9 25 STEERS AND HEIFER? 6 . 694 7 10 17 867 7 25 7 . 814 7 85 COW? 3. 890 6 75 10 ... .1 1 52 6 00 3. 1123 6 15 22. 1010 6 30 6 . 920 6 60 HEIFER?. 6 . 720 4 50 4 916 6 00 5 . 3 52 6 60 17 602 6 65 7 . 632 5 85 10. 724 6 25 14 . 908 6 35 4 1162 6 65 l 6 . 946 6 75 <7. 784 7 25; STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 7 . 407 6 26. 606 7 00 , 68. 699 7 60 BULLS. 1 . 9 70 4 25 1 . 1 4 90 4 50 1.1820 4 85 1 . 460 5 50 1 . 680 5 75 2 . 51 5 8 50 CALVES. 5 . 352 4 25 5 . 350 4 35 j 5. 250 11 00 Hogs—Receipts, 17,800 head. Receipts | were liberal today and the market was j slow early but was fairly active later at i prices ruling steady to 6c higher. ' Butcher weights and light hogs sold large ly at $7.80® 7.90 with a top price of $8 00. Sows moved mostly at $7. on and stags at $6.00. Bulk of -ales $7.8007.90. HOG?. No. Av Sh. Pr No. Av Sh Pr. 62.. 214 . . $7 80 73 229 80 $7 83 59.. 304 .. 7 90 84..216 7 95 75.. 206 ... 8 00 Sheep—Receipts. 8.600 head Fat lambs were very slow at prices about steady with yesterday's close. Good quality Ir. mbs moving largely at $14.00014 5') with best handy weights quoted at $14.60. Feeder# were about steady one lot going our at $1 4 80 Sheep were steady to' strong best light ewes selling at $4.60. Quotations on sh«-ep and lambs Fat Iambs, good to choice $1 4 00014 69; fat lambs, fair to good. $12.75014.00 feeder lamb*. $14 00018.00; yearlings. $1175® 18.25; wethers. $7.6009.00; fat ewes, light. $7.0008.60; Lit ewes, heavy, $5.0007.90. FAT EWES. No. Av Pr. 357 fed. .113 $H 05 FAT LAMBS. 82 fed. $7 14 20 Receipts an-l disposition of livestock at ;ho Union stockyards. Omaha Neb for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. March 1. R ETC E lt*TS*-C A R LOT Cade Hors 5h*ep C M A Sf P Ry. » . . Mo Pac Ry . 3 . U P R R . 6* 73 23 C Z N W east . * 1* 1 C A N W west . 27 7** 1 C St P M A O . 2* 2* l C B A Q east . *. 4 C B A Q west .20 20 16 C R I A P east . * I . . O R r A P west . 2 l TURK . i 4 2 0 O W R R . I » Total receipts .162 -•»» *1 DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle H offs Sheep Armour A Co . *?j 477 1 .<41 i , t'udahy I’kg Co ... . >*3 424§ ■16 Dold I’kg Co . * 11*9 I Morris Pkg CO.6*2 24 4 1.14 Sw.ft A Co.<49 37"‘» 2**1 Hoffman Bros .12 .... Mayerowlch A Vail .21 .... Midwest Pkg Co .... 9 .... < »'pea I* . . ... 9 ... Omaha Pkg Co . 16 .... s Omaha Pkg Co .22 .... 1 Murphy .1 W . 1*02 - | Lincoln Pkg Co . *i .... Sinclair Pkg *'o .... *.4 .... | Anderson A Co .... 9< ... .... Benton A Hughes 99 .... .... 1 ('heek W H ... I ... .... j Dennis A Frsncis . . 3“ ..... • Rills A Co . 97 .. Harvey John . 14 • . . jlnghram T J ...... 7 . . .... Kellogg F G .1*3 • Kirkpatrick Bros 1< ■ ■ • Krebbs A Co . * • . .... ! L>n|mtn Bros ...... 43 ... ! Luberger Henry ft . . . 9’. .... i M K C A C t o . <9 ... Hoot J B A Co . 63 ... .... Rossnatork Bros ... * •••• • «*« Sargent A Finnegan . 12* . ... Smiley Bros . *•» .... .... .Sullivan Bros . 30 .... .... Van Sant W B A Co. 7 9 . Wertheimer A Degen 142 other buyers . 162 1*42 Hess . 602 .... Totals.4717 1*4*7 10966 Chicago Mimtork. < hi' a go, Feb 29.—Cattle—Receipt a, 12. ono h**ad; fairly active, uneven on limit ( killing da as**; trad*- spotty; b« > f ateera and moat beef heifer* weak to lao lower; sputa off more on heifer*, top matured *'e< rs, $10 40. several load* $10 000 10.;. 160 Hrlttsh ateera averaging 1.J14 pound*. $9.7 beat long yearlings In load lota. $10.10, fevv head f I ‘ . 2. . several lauds $9 .0010.00, bulk beef ateera $4 260$ 7$, | good to t holes light betters, steady; oth-. »r grade* fat shc-afock. i anner* and rnt ! i (era w«-ak at Wednesday a decline; veg| , < elves c losing to 60c lower, other Haas • a steady, bulk desirable veal calves to packers, late. $19 00010.2&; few upw ard to $|| 00 earl} , bulk bologna hulls. 14 76 0 f, 00. ! Hog* - Receipt* r.4 000 head; at'-ady to | 10c higher, bulk 150 to 225-pound aver ages. $* 16f?fc :0; top. $4 15. hulk 24 4 to ‘ 100-pound but- her*. $4 nn^j y jn. p*. king sow* mostly $7.76; dealrahfa 40 to 120. pound pigs, generally $7 0007 60, eatlrriat- | *cl holdover, 9,000 head. Sheep and Tkunh" -Receipts, 13,009 head; | slow; lambs an'l yearlings mostly IS to ' 26c lower; few handy weight wooled lambs j '»n shipping mc count $16.26; hulk wooled j lambs. $ 14.69 o 16 10; c lose dipped kind j mostly 912.25 and down; Knm« fresh shorn 106-pound average. $10.00. about 1.000 ' '•atly f til shorn lambs. $11.00; choice $2 pound wooled yearling* $11 26; clipped 100-pound average. $9 60; sheep scarce, j around steady , desirable 126-pound dip. j ped ewe*. $6.76; choice 121-pouud dipped I -vefher* $7 on three decks 72-pound feed- ; Ing lambs. $15.16 St. IsMils IJvMlnrk. Fii*t St. I-nui*. 111., March 1 -Cattle— j Rgreipts. 1.600; generally steady with light >earllng* and heifers, alow and good to choice light vealers. unchanged 1 *t $10.50011 no; bulk beef steers, $7 50f$ 4.7E, cows, largely $6.0000 00 canners, S’.6003.00; tniiogmt bulla, mosllv 14.60 06 Oft; some sfocker* at 14.7607 0o Ilog%~ Receipt*. 12 000, steady to 10r higher; top $4.60 paid foe shippers and light butcher*, hulks follow. I.n to 200 pound average* $4 4004.46; 210 to 710- t pounds. $4.260 4.40; 210 to 250 pounds. M 16 0* 25; 250 pounds and *lp. $h 00 0 4 16. little > liMtige on pig*, desirable weights, 97.2601.00; pe wees and lighl kind*. down to 9r'76, packer sows, steady, bulk, $O9n07nn Hhcep hiic! UmliN—Receipts, ".00; wool lamb*, about steady; top, $16 00 to « ity butchers; small lots to packers, $11750 14 75 ; culla, $11.6**0 12 00; clipped I stubs. 60c- lower, good 92 pound dipped, $11 hf>; fat aheep. Steady; good 96 pound weth ers, $6.60, /«f handy weight ewes. $4 2o 4 tilengo rotators. Chicago, M*trr)i I Potatoes steady re crlpts, 4<» c*r* total 1 rilled Mtste* ship , m*nt*. 779 \VI*< ot dn \< k»-d round whites, 9 f»c >• wl; bulk 910001 16 rwt. Idaho *a< k«d iu«da unbiandcd, 91 100 j l 66 QWl I i ___________________ Financial * New York, March 1.—Financial in terest was directed especially to the stock market, wlierd industrial shares again advanced on tho largest total business since the middle of February, and to the cotton market, where tls. price for spot delivery reached 30.40c a pound, as against a previous high figure of 30.15c on the season's rise and a price of 2S.65c at. tho beginning of last week. Less spectacular, but for various reasons iiuite as interest ing, was the firmness in the bond market and in particular the strength of many foreign bonds. Even the French republic 7% per cents went to the highest point reach ed since tlie break which followed tho occupation of the Ruhr. This gen- \ erally favorable movement of prices , for European securities is noteworthy, i not because of the prevalent mood in i discriminate pessimism over Europe's ' finance, but because the investment i bond market as a whole has not been j rising. 4 omlUiom* Improving. It Is possible that the <1* tail' d par ticulars of the actual trad** situation In western Kurope, as publish'd In the re- ' cent federal reserve. bulletins, may have at least shaken the notion that the oro- j romlc situation has been going from bad to worse Everyone who had kept in touch with the facts knew that, whatever criticism might be made "on* government finance, the Internal situation of Ktigland. France, Belgium and Italy improved with great rapidity during 1922—fvn when measfir**d by the very tests, such as Iron production, bank clearing nnd railway carloadlngs, which were largely th* ba-i* of predictions of trade revival here Hut even Wall street has been slow to under stand this part of the situation. In the day s stock market there was a good d*-ai of tin rath r oxtravag iti I i ding up of Industrial shares by groups of professional speculators. but the mar ket showed unquestionable underlying strength The railway shares again failed to participate in the advance it is not yet,clear how high a percentage the Janu ary net returns as a whole will show to have been earned on property valuation. Increase fatrge. The months Increase over 122 has h^n large, both in g oss and net, but only 2 *>9 • per cent was earned in .January of that I year. It is In the spring months that ♦ he real test of Increase in earn rig prtw*r over last years general results vt|il be applied. * Changes of the week. as shown In the federal reserve statements, would cm in to confirm the Impress <.r» that the New York l banks reason for advancing its discount 1 rat#* to the figure nmintain-d by Interior reserve banks, was to avert the dispro portionately heavy recourse to New York hy Interior borrowers Between January 1') arid February 14. when r»difo ounta are usually being reduced and wh**n they ( tvere, in fact, stationary outside this »!)•* trict, they were Increased llJft.40O.n0O at the New York Reserve bank In the fortnight sin* e Hebiuary J 4. they have been reduced Ifr4.000.noo. The reduction i of the laat week was J20.ono.noo again r s alight increase at .the other 11 reserve ba nks. Taken a whole, today s statement ' did not indicate any great encroa-hment on the credit fund, either for expanding ‘ Industry or indiret tly for speculative pur poses. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stocks furniahed by Logan A Bryan, 24* Peter* Trus*. building RAILROADS Wed. JIlgE' Low •« lose •- !afi A T A S K .102% lo % lu ® 10.3% Ball A Ohio . ... 6 1% 63 63 5:j Can Pacific ...146% 140% 146% 146% N T central _ P 4 97% 97% 97% Che* A Ohio . 73 % Ort Northern . ... 7*% 7 b % 78% 7s % III Central . ..116 115% 116 H5% K C dou*hern . .. 25% 23% 23% 23 Lehigh Valley .. ».*% «* % •«*% t>*% Mo Pacific ... li% IK :* if N T X N II . 20% 19% .-1 20 Nor Pacific . 79% 79 % 79% 79% • hi A S W .... *6 65% S % *6% Penn K It . 4 % 46% 46% 46% Reading.79’% 79% 79% C R I A P . 36% 36'® .’6 % 36% South Pacific . . 93% 92% 9: > 93% South R> . 3 3% 3 % 3 , 33% (7 M A 8t P . ...25% 26% 2 5 % 2 5% c M X St P pr 44% 43% 4 % 43% lit Pacific 142% 141® 141% 144% STEELS A rn. Car Kdrj 111 146% 1M MS A 111*-6’ha E me*-- ■ % n% MD-, 49% Am Locomotive J2 • L4% 126% l.%> Baldwin l»oco.1.19% 1 HI % J .s% 1M%, He t hie hem Steel *u * t7% c % t Cole- V A I. . 29% 2*> % 79% 21% Crucible *1% 70% 90% -1% 1 Am. Steel Kdry . . 21% 3* % 36% 24 Gulf State S»cc| 92% 01% 9;% *1 » Midvale Steel 30 $ 9 79% Preaaed Steel car. M% M *4 44 Rep S A I .40% 59% 60 % 40% Ry. StcrT Spring* 52% 60% 62% U S Steel. 107% 1*6% 107 107% Vanadium 41% 42% «.% 42% Met. Seaboard 1 * % 19 ] 1 14 COPPERS Anaconda.62% 51 62% 51 Am. S. A R Co .64% 65% «|% 66% Ccr-ro D# Fa- «... 49% 4 * % 4*» Vt 4*% ‘’Hill . 30% 20 .-,0% *0%; Chino . . 31 % 30 % 31 % 30 % ‘ Calumet a Ari* . *•» 44% *>»% m Green fanane* 32% 32 2% 21%: Inspiration ...43% 4.% 47% 4.1% Kenne. ott 45 44% 44% 4 4 % I Miami » % : 9 % :1 % \ • Nev. Coneolldated 17% 14% 16% 17 Ray Consolidated. . 17% 14% 17 16% Seneca .12 M% 11% 11% Utah . .. 74 74% 74% 76% OILS. Genera! Aaphalt ..47 44 46 47 j Coaden ...59% 6*% 9 6'* % Cal. Peterol 96% ft% 96% 14% | si mm" Peterol. . 15% l % 1 % if. % Invincible OR _ 17% 17% 17% 17% Middle State*.. - 11% 11% H% 11% Pacific OR. 45% <« ® 4 % 4 , Can American 32% ki *2% *n% Phllllpa . 60% fci% f.o% 6*>% Plena Oil ..... 6 % 6% | Pure Oil . 31 % 3- % Su % 3-* I Royal J>u?< h . 3% % f % 54% | Sinclair 011 3 4 5 :% 33% 33% Standard oil. N. .1 43 % 42% 43% 4; I Te a a a 1*0 . . 61% 61% 61% 61 % | Shell Union Oil . 15% 15% Ji.% 1 % ; White till 4% 4 % 4', 4 % MOTORS. ! « handler . . . 7 % 72% 72*4 71 1 'Sen. Motor* ... 15’* 14*® 15 1 r» 1 Wlllya.Overland 7 % 7*, 7% 7% . IMerce Arrow 13 12% 17% 12% ! White Motor . . 64% 52% 63% 62% 1 Studebaker 121% 119% 1:0% 119% RlHUI.lt AND TIRES link . . . 16% * 15% 15% ir.'K n 4 * Kelley Springfield f. 4 M t 67’® 6" % Keyatona Tiro 1% *% 0 % * % A lax .... 13% 1*-’% Ct% 1 % U. S. Rub . *0% 69% 593® 4*1% INDUSTRIALS Ajii Bed Sugar 44% 4 % I % 4 % I AM Gulf A W r . 24 ?5 % * 74 Am Int. ‘*nrp n% 2* % 7* % . <% • •• • 1 % 1 • Am T< l%»hone .14% 131% 1 ' 4 % 13% Am Can 1 «% l*:N 1“ % I" % Central Leather .. 37% 54% 37 3 7 % Cuba 1 a no . , 11% 1 7 19% 1 ■ % Cuban Am Sugar. .15% 3 4'*, 94% "4% j 1 orti Product 4 ...134% 1 34 1.3 5 1 34 % 1 Earooua Playera ..90 *9 *9% 11 n% I General Electric . .114 Ml 1*4 1 K 4 Great Nor ore.. . 34% 14 34 % 34 j Inti llarveater . 95’a 94', ■■*..% I Am It XL pfd . 7? % V % % • 1 % U S Ind. Alcohol. 70% 49% 7 0 ."% ; lot I Paper . . 65*4 64 65 64 I InP I M M pfd • 41 % 40% 41 4->% Am Sugar Ref . *' * 1 * * I % Saar* Roebuck .*9*4 ** '0% *«i% St rotnahurg.V 4 % 3 1 % K4 *" % I Tobacco Prod’l l* . 63 '7% ■'-* % ■■ •» j Worthington Pump 39% 31% ■,,i\ wilann Co 40% 40% 40% 4-’® j Western Union . . . 11 »■ % ID* ID-* 11* ■ W eat' hou.xe Elec C 4% 4 4 '4% 44% A marl* -*n Woolen 107% 104 % 10. M't» % | MISt Efd.ANEi lUN. American Cot GIL . 17 % 17 % I , % Am A g «'hem ... • 4 % 1 % Amer Llnaeed ... 4 . % . Roach Mag . 60% 4'% 49% 4 ** % Brook It T . *% 3% *• % t’ont i'«n . 49% 4-% 4* 4 * 1 at Packing 14 1.1% 43% •«% Cnl <J A r.l ...... 10**, 101% i"*', D*9 Col Graph . .. 2% 5% * % United Dm* .... 14 - % *3 % 44 Nat Enamel .... 49 * * % ■* % «■» United I-rull . 171 17 7 1* 17? Lorlllard Toh IV % 17- •* % National Lead 130 M" I 1 13“% Philadelphia Co *1% 4.', 4,*, 4 % Pullman . . I It % 1 “ % 1 •’* % 1 •‘M% Punta A ’eg hug . . t.o % 9% 9% 61'4 So Prt Hie Sg 10 3 *9% M Retail Store* i.‘% 10% d % 11 % Superior Steal .,..32 Rt L A n r 26% 2S 56% \* far t hem 6% 24% 4* »% •*Vlr>ee" la Gi« lait f«oi«lcd air Total -al.a 11,166 «I»9 \\ ed j * ^ Cluae. i luae ( Money ..04% .03 Marks .000046 .000046 France .0607% .0609 Sterling .>4.70% >4 70%.. New York Bonds N**w York. Marrli 1—Strength nn*l ac tivity of copper company liens featured the bond market today, which presented a firmer tone than on any other day ml* week. Cains of Jto 2 'y point* wore •cored by Cerro !>*• Pasco 8a, Chile Cop. per 7b and Magna Copper 7-. In the fori ikii group, th* only n »*e worthy change* were leases of more than 4 points in Netherland 6* and approxi mately a point ea* h In Berne 8* and Fra* merican ?>£* and a gain of 1 point in Serbian 8s All the active Unitfcd State* government bond.", with the exception of tho fleennd 4'i*. which were unchanged J end the fourth 4'»* which dropped 4c! on $100, showed net gains of 2 to 10c The Seaboard Air Line issue* led the; advance in speculative railroad niortgar*-*. ! the F i gaining i point* and the 6s 1 ft«. St. Paul Issues Improved fractionally in response to the marked Improvement shown in Urn January earning* report. Atchison adjustment 4*. stagipcd,^ recov ered Wednesday's loss. \ Total sale* (par value) were $10,182,009. Bond drabr.i report that some conges tion ha* ensued In the dint rlbuCou among Individual* of sonic of the recent large offering*. The principal issue* put out today were the $7,000,000 Consolidated Light and Pnwr company firm nro rfgage and refunding lien sinking fund 6 ‘4 per cent gold bond: offered at OJC-j, $10,000, ooo Southern California Kdfson company general and refunding mortgage P «F cent bond*, offered at 37'4 to yield 5.70 per cent, and $6,000,ooo J. If. and c K. Kagle, Inc., 15 year 6>,j per cent sinking funds offered at par. I nit»*d Mate* Bond*. Pale* (in $1.0O> High. Low floss. . Liberty "',i . ..101.26 101.18 19126, 1 Liberty 2d 4* .. 97.50 . (It Liberty 1*» 4’** . 98.08 97 92 9*.©0 .Ml Liberty 2d 4’t* . 97 84 97 66 97.74 j 418 Liberty r.d 4 L * ■■ 9S :.o 9*34 9« 46 ' *..*!* Liberty 4th ('<s . 98.04 97 82 97 90' 118 \ i, 4\*. unc . . 100.06 100.02 JO0.04 54 U H Treasury 4’** 99 58 99 36 93 46 j Foreign. Argentina 7s . .lft2 102% 10| Chin Gov't Ry 6«.. 62’% 52 .... • ’tty of B*rn** 8..- 112% 111 . .. •; P j t v of Bordeaux 0* 7 0 7f.% 76 1 Pity Christiana ** 11 'I .... .ti Pity Popenhag • %» 8 9 554 . .. 4 c Gr Prague 74s 74% 74 74 4 :! Pity of Lyon* 6s 76% 76 4 ‘•6% 6 Pity of M a reel lie* *s 76 4 7G% .. P Rio tie Jan 8s 1947 93 % Pity of Toklo 5a 7.% 7.7% 7;i% * > 1 /.*• ?i Rep >■ rtfs 59 4 85 4 89% 29 Departm of Seine 7* 86 .. i .2 Iiom Pan fa 52... 99% 99 99% L 9 Dtrh K Ind % 47. 94 % 94 94 % •: ntch K In.l fcs 62. 9 % 92% 9.1% t French Rep# % . 96% 96 9*. 4 I'll French R<-p 7 4* 9.;% 97% 7 IJoll-Ani Id tic 6s. 90 4 V" 904 - J tnancee 1st 4%t . r*3% 92% 92% ) Japa ne**> 4* .81% .• Belgium 7 % a . 99 9v 4 9 8% 4 Belgium 8* . 97% 97% ' Denmark M ....97% 97% 974 7 9 Netherlands 9 7% 97% HO Norway 6s . . . .99 9*4 16 Serbs. Croats 8* .. 62 61% 62 4 Sweden *•» ...101 163% 16 4 1- Patla-Bj Vied »*. . 71% 71% 71% 10 Rep Bolivia fis ... 93 »!*4 93 R-p chile ** 4*. 104 !«::% 1 03 % 7 6 Rep Haiti f* A 2. 9- 97 4 98 2 Rep Uruguay 8s .10 % 105 9 Queensland 6s .104% 1014 9 San Pauio af 9s. ... 99% -3 Swiss Con 8s ...1184 7 7 K G B A f 5 4 * 29.1124 1 1 7, Xf 8" K a H & I 7,4* ,7.104 4 104% 104 4 • 1 IT 8 Braxil 8* ..954 92 14 V N Brazil 7 % a . .103 102 % 103 14 P 8 Bra* P R K 7a. 12 4 824 82 -9 U S Mcxtco 5s .... 56 &»% .. ! 9 U 8 Mexico 4a ..364 Railway ami Miscellaneous. 2lAm Agr Ph 74" .1034 1014 103%' l< Amer Smelting 5*.. 89% *94 99% i 1* Am Sugar 6a .102% 102% ! 1 '3 Am T Ac T cv 6a ll* m>, ])| 15 Am T a- T coj tr !<*.. 954 94 91 % I Am T a T rol 4s 91 % 1 Am W W A Klee 6a 84% 34 An J Ur M W 6*... fc 3 % 83 834 3 5 Armour A- Po 4 4* . 86% 82 16% .A T A S F gen 4a . 87% 87% 1 A T .v S F adj 4s a 79% _ 1 A 1* 1st eon 4s . s», % 14 Ball A Ohio 6* 100% f0f> 100% 18 Bait A Ohio cv 4 4s 80 4 80 4 80% . 13 Bell Te| of P 7s 107% 107 4 107% i 2 Beth Steel r*f 5s . 93% 93% . .. t» Bet h Hte#l 5* 89 4 8 Brier Bill Steel 6%g 94% 94 94 % , < Bk’yn Kd g 7s D., 108 107 % DA I- B Rapid Tran* 7s . 93% »2% 98% Buff ft A P 4 4a . 90 . . . . . . j * Canadian North 7*.1144 114 1144 ! 3. Pan Pacific d-h 4*.. 79% 19% 79% 5 Pen of Georg a r* 1*1 100% JM j l Central leather f.s 94% ...,j 13 < • ntral Pa gtd 4a «4% *4% 84% 4*. i • rro de Paa< ■ • 8* 1 49 1 47 1 49 , 41 Ph«a A Ohio cv 6* 9. 9! % 9 2 j 51 Ch*a A Ohio cv 4 4 9 *7 864 84% j § Clio A Alton 3%« , 2*4 I 4P h' B*Q ref 2sA 99% 9«% 4 • ht A Fast HI Im 79 % 79% "8 Phi Gt. Western 4s S-'% 61% 62% 27 ‘ft MASH cvt -sB 4»4 69 69% - 4 MAftrp cv 4 4" 67 % 6* % 67% 7 PhiMASt p ref 4 4* 62% «* «2% * htfttNi.rthw g*n 6s 103% . 3 Chic Railw 5s . . 8" 4 7 l Ph R I A P ref 4s 79% 79 79 % I Ph! A W » Ind 4s 74% .4% 7 4% 133 Phils Popper 7« . 121 1!» 1J0% 14 < tide Popper *s 10.3 102 % 103 ! 9 PH < AM 1. ref 6* A 101 4 .! 1 Polo A Roth ref 4 4s 83% ■ j•) < ommonw t*@w €* **4 8a 884 1? 1 -ns Coal of Maki - *# 3 « uh • an. sug 95% 9t % ?^% 9 Pub Arn Huger 8* D'7% 107 % 1 Delaw A Buds ref4a fc6 % 41 Deriv A R Gr ref !s JF.% 7 8 6 • % * •» I»etr Kdis ref *- 1 :% 102% 102% 1 • r-f 7 s ? % 9| % 11 DuP de Nern 7 4s 108% l«8 % 108% t D#»jursna l.t ..102% 101% a P4 F.a-t Cub Rug 7%h P- % 10;% 1 »% 29 Km G a F 7%" ctfa 94 ?* V# 97% 14 Kris pr lien 4* . . .1 8 5 7 67 4 7 * Krt gen lien 4* 47% 47 .... 17. 1-rarn Ind I)ev 7%* 54 >7 8 General KU' d * 103% 101 1"2% 11 Ooodrh h *» 4" 101% 101 101% B Good) ear T *a '31 .104% DM 104% 18 Good vm r T 6s 'It 11*4 H*% 7 Grand T R of C 7« . II 4 % 114 114% 12 Gd Tr R of P *' !04% DM % 1044 21 Gt North 7s A 108% 108 10R% i« Great North 54 B.160% 100 1«0% J» IP . d>. Ph >. *.s 9« % 94 9s % 7 lluil \ Man r* f - 4 "14 61% 61% I 39 Bud A M ad.I in- 6s «2% *3 *34 1 2* Hum « »t I A It 54" 96% 9« 96 % j . I!lino Pen 4 r PI \ 101% j JO 111 .Central ref 4* * % *{■ 85% J t Illinois Steel d 4 »a 9t% "1% 9.%’ A !• t S'eel • 1 1 1 1 % PM r«6 lut Rap Tr 7* 93 92 4 93 24 lut Rap Train 6* *9% *9% I Int Hap Tr irf 6* *t 7<>4 7«% 701^ Int A Gt N ad.1 *s c 47% 47% t Int M M s f * s 8 1. % 85 * . % 13 Int l*aper ref bs It »*% 66 8*%: II h • Ft A M 4 ;•. % 11 k P Southern 6# .8* . . . . I.a. k H»f* t 6s I960 »o% 90 4 I . I. S A M ft d 4* 191% >1 % t! % 7 T.eltlgh Valley »s .102% ! t.lg A M e, 6s 9* •>;% 9» II lrfsrillsrd 5* . 97 9*4 •*• % 3 I. A N r. f 5%" . . .104% 103% 10 I. A N unified 4s . 4» .* M a sms P..p l 11 % 11'4 118 1* M M a Sugar 7 4" 100 4 100 :•*. Mkt St Ry in 4 9i% 914 <; M. v Prt 8* . 108 107 \* 46 Mnl St ev r- k 6 % 68 • M A St I. r. f 4-39 . M St I* ASSM » 4 * 10“ 4 11 M k A T p I 6* P 84 19 M K A T n p 1 6n A 80 79 % 50 J - M K A T n * I •* " A C l 1 4 *«% 19 VI I* ion 6* . 9*4 9* 96 3 M !* gap 4a ►«% , *"% Mont Dow 6* A . 97 9*4 97 , ro N F. r*T t*t f." « t. 96% 98% 9-% : n N *» T a M In*- . s ' 1 % *04 *. I N Y Pent d ** • I" % D>3 % 1034 11; N V p Ml 9 % V, 95% 1M v 1 >n . • • n «■, . . * 0 "9% 22 N Y I'd ref 64* II04 1«9% 110 1 NY Ml A II « «• 48 68 ft N Y firs ref 4a 3 4 4 12 N Y TV I ref *a 4 1 115% H h 4 116% - N T Tel gen 4 %« 9 % 93 93% • N 1 W A Ho* 4% « 4*% 4*4 j 1 N A H fts A ... *9 .j 1 Nor A West i-v 6* 10.: . . | 10 N..!•»,» Am Fd * f *• ?:»4 934 >Hi • N • »h|n T A I. r 6" 94 . ;.t» N I’ac r. f *« It |o*% 10*4 104 % 2 N l*»c r A Imp f a P 9* 1 I N I'a pr lien 4 .54 834 83 % f» N \A l»el| 1,1 7s tn;% 10,'% tf»;% 4 « Ire S Bin* gtd 1034 102 ' Orf K liin» ff 4< 92 4 •• I . » ■ \\ ll It A S 4* . . « 4 78 79 % l 1 hIs Ktfri 7 4" « 944 . 3 1 *m • G* A Klet! t»* 91% 91% 1a I* T .V T »•- 14.,7 e 91% 9 1 91% I - % Met (11 5- . 10; \ 107 % % 0 3 Fan Am F A 1 7« 1014 .. , . I Fmn It ft « 4* to»% lot, 1* Fetin It It grn :•* 100% too% inn% * 8 I’enn ll It i> 'i 4 4" 91 90% 9| 'I 1* (I nf O l*f H 9 % 9 2 ^ . I'%n Mar ref 5* 1,H ** • % 9*’ 44 Fhlla Po cn| tr t>s 100% too 100% !5 ruhlic Service • -6.% 8 , 1H Flint a Alegre S 7 a 114 H3 113% * Iteading *> n 4* .84 ... Itep I A Steel e .'•« 9 4 * ll 1*1 A« k A l .* 4 4 • 7*% II 71% 12 Hl,IrMD»K4allAGd»v 80% l Slffti muFi pr1>eu4* A *' - % »7% *<4 it stl.AS*n Frgn adJO" •’ 4 4 714 40 Bt LdirSgnFi an Ino «a •■% 55% "6 % 4 9 7 BtL Southw con 4s 75% . 21 StPAJCOSh Line4%a 77% 77% 77% 6t Seat) Air Line con 6s 66 64 % 68 22 Seat* Air Line adJGa 9 28 * 29 1 4 Scab Air Line ref in 4 4 % 44 % 68 Slncalr C Oil c,>i 7s 100 % 100 100% 47 Mind Crude Oil 6%s 9*% PH 98% 8 Sinclair Pipe 1» 5* 86% *6% - 28 Mouth Pac cv» 4h 91% 91% 63 South Pac ref 4s.. *'<% 85 Ho** 10 Mouth Pac col tr 4s 8 1 % . . . • • • 48 Houtfc H Ken 6%s 1«2 l"l% l".1 j 21 Houth Kail w con 6s 96% 94 94% | 21 HoufK Hallw 4s 67% 67% .... 2 8 Porlo Rlfo Suk's 101 I0u% • • • ] 13 Mt fAll of ra| dab 7a 107 106 106% 7 Steel Tube In ....102% 102 - 3 Third Ave r^f 4s 61 »•"% 4 4 Third Ave ndj Gs 62 60% 61% 4 Tidew OH 6 xrf* .. .10?, 102% - K I Raff&Pap 6a A ctfs96 % 96% . .. ! 2 U Oil of Cal 6s . . 101 % . 22 i n Pac 1st 4s .91% 91% 91% 22 I n Pa«* ref in . 8.1% »3 83% 3 I n Tank Car 7s.. 103% 103% 16 Ltd Lru* 8h . ..112% 112% 112% .1 IHd Fuel Gaa 6a ... 97 7 IT 8 Hub 7 %s . . . 108 36 IT S Hub In Si *7% 87% It U S Steel i-f Is .102% 1**2% 101.% 9 Utah P At L f-n . . Pi'7, po»t 70? Va-Cr Chm 7 % s ww 96 % •*' % 96% 14 Va-Cr Chm 7a ct. 97% 96% 5 Va Ity 6s .95 93% .. :) Wabash 1st 6 a .97% 96% .. 2 7 West *fd 1st 4 . 63% « ,% H West Pa«- 6* 80 2 West I nlon 6%«..J0pi.a 11.9% 109% 6 West Hle« 7s .109 107% .. 1 Wick-Spen St 7s... 37% 1 Wilson & C af 7%a. 103 11 Wilson At r rv » P. % 9 % 95% 4 Wia Cent Krn 4s. 76% , Total sales of bonds today wer© $10.- j 182.000 compared with $12,027,000 previ ous day and $20,432,000 a year Omaha Produce (By State Department of AgrPulturs Bureau of Market* and Marketing j Corrected March I. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prlc* to retail er* Extras. 63c; extra* in 6'i-lb tubs, 62*. atandard, 52c; first*. 6®< . Dairy — Buyer# »rt* paying 31' f -r |*at table butter f wrapped roll»; 30c f r common, and 27c for < i^an packing ato a BUT7CK? -xT Local hujers paying 42e at country sta tions, 60c delivered Omaha. EGG ft Th* egg market i# at * ady, but price* are slightly lower. Most buyer* are paying ; -wn ! $4 00 per case for fresh eggs. deliver'd Omaha Stale held eggs at market value. Jobb*jg price to retailer*: Fresh: Spe cials, 35c: select* 3Zr: No. 1 sma.l. 30c. POULThT Live: Heavy hen* and pullet*. ID- : light . hen* and pullets, 18c; spring rooster#, smooth leg* 17c, stags, all sixes. M'; Leg horn poultry about 3c less; old cock*. 10c. ducks, fat. full Lathered. !*• . g“'ae, fat. ; full feathered. 15c; turkeys. fat nine pounds and up, 20c; no culls, sick or crip- ! pled poultry wanted Jobbing prlc# of dressed poultry to re- j tailers: Broilers, 4r« . spring*. 29 heavy, hens. 27c; light b*nm, 27c. roosters, He, ducks. 27c; geese. 2 6c; turkeys, 4 5c. BEEF CUT? Ths wholesale prices of beef cuta^ In ef- ‘ feet today are a* follow*. Ribs—No. 1 21c, No. 2. 2*e; No. J, 17c. Loins—No i, 33c; No. . 31 . No. 3. !>■ Rounds—No. 1, 15 He; No. 2. 16c; No. 3. 12c. Chuck*—No. 1, 12c; No. 2. llh%c. No 1 , ike. nates—No. 1, 7**c; No. 3. 7c. No. 3. 8c. CHKF78K. Local Jobbers are S'lllng American cheese, fancy grade. «t about th# follow- i Ing prices' Twins. 27 ; single date!-#, 27>*c; double dal#!« a, 27r; Young Americas, 29c; lor.gborn, He; square prints. 2l!^c, brick, 27r VRyr-TR Pineapples — P» r .rate, 17 Str*wt>errles—Florid*. 65c per quart. Bananas— 9.- per pound <»rang•*—Extra fancy Callf'rr.U ravel* per box. according to six#, 13.7.'® 2.75. Lemons—Extra Callf-mla* 7 o to s IM, per hex. $6 <’• jot '■ © 10 260 • .IM. $7 50. llmex, fi co p*r 100 Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all s.sea, 13 2 5 t J . per tv * Cranberries—50-pound box*1*. If 60; 32 pound bexe* 14 50. Applee— Delicious a* « ording tc» size. V grade. per box, 11 50® 2.75; Washing ton Jonathans, per box. 11.60(32.26; Grim## Golden, fa-. \ per bbl , I S“; * Gold#®, choice, per hbt . #3 6©; I Northern Spy, per b x. |i 75tr. *; Hood River Winter Banana, fancy, 12 50; Hood J River Winter Banana, cl ? enberg-r fan^y prr boa, 37 7 . uatio. fancy, per l>b! . 14 75; Ben Davis, fancy, per bb. . f. 2r; box. 11.75; \\ n-.w Twig* p. r t $ e Boo sties grade :>er box, ll *5 4*2 2 Nee* n Plp p'-n*. all s:rej«, i - f. PirniSlUO, j fane; per bn * 11 7 6 G _ ' r' Quince*—California^ fancy, per box. II 00. Flga—Oa’ifnrnla. 2 4 S-*-*! cs-tm bote*. 12.75; 50 |-oi. '-arton boxes, 17 75; New Smyrna fig*. 6-lb. N*x. per It) 35c Datso Hollow 1. 7©-lb but** 10c r*f ' pound; Dromedary, 36 10-o?_ cases, 1*76. Avocado#—Alligator pears, per doxen. III 60. veoktabi.es potatoes—Nebraska No 1 Ru#*e<! Buraia, I sacked f! 10 per rwt N'ebr^ere F.srly Ohio* No. f! 2. pee vrf \ 2, 75c to •. fl ft®. M rnesota R l HI' * r Ohm.*! No. 1. , I V 25 t•’ ll ' 1 ; er >- • Idaho ». uraf 1 7 per < *! . Idaho Ru-»t Burba:.ks, 11 50 per cat. ftweet Pn*ntnrm—Ru»?ie| Cates. »b*ut J 4 4 lb* . 17 ,ft: r rto It* o Reds crates, abc-u? •© |s# 12 . Radt»hea—New southern, dozen bundhek 80c. Old Roof*—Beet# r*rro** turnips, pa*, snip*, rutabaga* per pound. 2\c; tn vaok*, per pound. 2!*c '•r*- Ron: *—Souther; tU‘r' ,s. beeta. carrot*, per doxen bun h-a, f®<\ Laltac#—California head 14 p*r crate 14 .5 per d'>z , ll.lo. hothousf leaf, i per d«»en. 60®«Or Onions—Southern (nm per ■ bunch** 90e- Ohio Whites 16.8® per cat Red Globes. per lb Jr; yellow, J per lb., Jc; imported Spanish, per crate, ! $2 ?0 reppsrs—Green, market basket. 25c per pound Mushrooms—75e per pound. Egg Plant—Selected per pound J®e Tomatoes—Fenny red rlr* Mexican. 2* lb lub I. ©*> Beans—Southern a ax or green. per hamper. $5 6*> Cabbage— 25 i ® p»und# « ; In crate*, per pound, l\c; red cabbage p«r pound. 4 « ejery cabbage, p.r pound. 15c, Rrull *cll sprout* per pound. i'5r Artichoke# Per doxen, $.' 6®. i e'er)-—Csllforni* t er d" et.. a orilu g to Si*e. 11.3 5 to 11 v' Calif n;a (not trimmed), per crate. f7 ©o Shallots, Parsley— hunchra 75c, ftplnarh— -Per buahal. f I 50. Garlic—Prr pound 2*>o. Catillfloner ©'if -rn < p. r rate 1 Cucumber#—Hothouse. r<*r do*.. |2 Oflff 3 5 0. SFKt). Omaha buyers pa'vng tbs following price* foe ' • » e«7. inrun, r tun. de llvered Omaha. guotsioi » ar« t>n ths basis nf hundred wc gp * measure S-.-.t Mfelfa f> ' • if i 4 no ,,,? r\ •. *r 19 on^pf i r, a a . u . $•> f 14 tim othy. 14 nofjr .no je, i,i *n grass. I fc«'t 7 r*n, white blossom *e» , lover 9 4 np$ loi', millet. h:gh gra*1-' 4 Jarman |7 non ! ? .AO; common millet. II fOffj (*(S amber ! sorghum cane, |r nf*1i ? 2 b nxDvn First patent. In 9* ih. hags I* 4-' per hbl . fan. - clear. In 4? ih bags. J. '■ per hbl White or yelb'te .‘ornmMl per c«l I’ 7f. Quotations are for round Iota fob Omaha MEET* Omaha mills a-,<1 lot * era a <* their products In round lots at the follow Ing prices, fob Omaha Thar, f.9 on. brown shorts. fint»n; g^ay shorts »v. nrt mlddll »; ■» I"*' j. ldo*. |37 "0 alfalfa meal choice f _ •* 7.» Nn s. $?A ;• 0 . No • ar» • tic seed ,,, ' I' i 10 «f M 1«. cottonseed nt*al. |M 70. horn Inv feed white. f « .■•>, > * lln\v. f.‘< ..n, nutlet m ’ < mndenaed. to •» barrel*, .1 1. per lb . flake buttermilk. na to i.mia lbs. 7’sc t*er tb *h« shells, dried and ground, inn lb bagp lll.no p. r ton It A 7 Prlcss at which umshi dealer# are selling In carload l<»ts follow I piand Prairie No 1 914 0*01 SdO; No 2, |l2 norj i* on ■*. JR non in on Midland Prairie- -No I. $14 on gf 1 4 |>0; No .. Ill 00 u • *... 7 f: o->./ <J n, l.owland Prairie No l, lion 0 n o# No 2 tT.nngfg no. Alfalfa Choice. 122.009:1 on; No. |. tin no## *1 no; standard* t»l ®ofj’i„n. No. , lin n,»gr 17 no. No 3 91. oo<,i4«>o Straw- Oat, |« OO09kO. wheat. 17 ««# 8 00. flltiKH. TAU.OW. WOOI* Prl, ea printed bemw arw on the ha*1s * of buyers’ weights and •election*, deliver ed dnialin Hides- < meant bid s. No. 1 10. No • 9c green bides 8c and 7c. bulls < end f»c. branded hides. 8c. glue hides. $c. kip. 10c ami to; damn* 7f<c each, *i»ic calf and kip, i». hors# hides, ft An >id ISop; ponies and glues, ft 7* ea<h; • oils, . each ; hog Skins. K.c Mi ll dt* hides V. I. I 4- per It, dry salt-',I. lie, dry giur, A\ oot Wool pelts. SI 3 N to f Oil for tvi i wonted Skins; spring lamhe. 71s to |l for lata tak* off. clips no value wool. ai<f 40, Cracklings Pork. JR* per ton; beef, Iff per ton. Mcunip- |:0 pet ten. " ^ Water Congress " | Well Attended | | Engineer Reports No Engi neering Difficulties Will In terfere With Irrigation. Hastings, Neb., March 1.—(Special.) —Hastings delegates returning from the first annual meeting of the Cen tral Nebraska Supplemental Water as Hoclatitfn at Minilcn report greatly in- ! creating interest in the project, close ! to 1,500 persons attended. Chief Engineer T. F. Smith, In I charge of the government survey, an- I nounced that the plan now being ! drawn contemplates three diversion I < a rial* from the Platte river, one to tap the river at Brady Island, another at Lexington and the third at i Kearney. The Brady Island canal is j to be 4‘J feet w ide. Mr. Smith said that hi* invesUga- ‘ ition revealed no difficult engineering I problem*, but rather that the entire project was simple as compared with other irrigation projects constructed by file government. The soil *urvey is to {«■ made soon. Meanwhile, the j engineers will complete the estimate 1 of costs. The following officers were re elect ed: ('. W. McConaughy, Holdrege, president: George P. Kingsley, Min den, vice president: Kirk Origg*. Hast ing*. secretary; J. N. Clarke, Hastings, I treasurer District Vice Presidents— Adams, P. L. Johnson, Hastings; j Phelps, Fred Brown, Holdrege; Kear ney. J. s. Canady, Minden; Franklin, Anton Hansen, (Upland. Index to Want Ads ANNOl NT EM ENT DEPARTMENT. Burial Vaults . | fard of Thank* . * < emetcrles, Monuments . Z florists . 4 F ruicral IHrectori . § Funeral Notices . .. 4 Future Kienta . 7 l«"»t and Found . 5 Notices . f Personal* . . 10 AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Auto Accessories, Tires . 11 Auto Agencies . It Autos For Kale . IS Autos to Exchange . 14 Autos Wanted . 15 f.arsges— Repairing . 14 Motorcycle*. Bicycles . 17 Service KLatlons . 14 i Taxi— 1.1 eery .. 19 Trucks. Tractors. 29 BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT. Vrrordi.tn Pleating . 21 Builder*. Contractors . 22 Dancing Academies ....... *3 Detective Agencies . 24 . Oarage Rudders .25 Mining. Storage . 24 Milliner*, Dressmakers . 27 Painting. Papering . 24 Patent Attorneys . S9 Kodak Finishing W.% rhst o§ rap k ms . 39 Printers, fngmvers . tl Professional Sendee* .. 12 Repairing . S3 Kcr\ ices Offered .54 Tailoring. Preastng ... SJV . Warded—Business Berries . 54 EDUCATIONAL. DEPARTMENT. Business College* . 57 ( orrcspondence Courses .. 34 Oenrral Instruction 39 Musical. Darning. Dramatis . 44 Trade K hools ... 41 Wanted—Instruction . 42 EMPLOY ME NT DEPARTM ENT. Employment Agencies .41 Help Wanted—Female . 44 Help W anted— Male .. 41 . Help—Male or Female . 44 Agents, Salesmen . 47 situations Wanted—Female >. 44 Situations Wanted—Male. 49 FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. Business Opportunities . 54 Investment* . 41 I^onns on Real Edit*... 52 Money to I-oan . 53 W anted to Borrow . 54 LIVE STO< K DEPARTMENT. Dog*. ( ats. Birds. Pet* . 55 Horses, Cattle, Vehicles . 54 Poultry and Supplies .r. 57 Wanted—Mr# Stock 55 MERC I! \M)ISE DEPARTMENT. Building Material . 59 Clothing and FAir* . 69 Fuel and Feed . 41 Hood Thing* to Fat . 62 Household finod* .. 63 Jewelry and Watches .. 64 Mnrhlnrry and Tools . 65 Miscellaneous .. Musical Instrument* . Radio and Kypplle* .. Seeds, Plants. Fertiliser* . Store and Office FqoJpmeot . store *|»ecial* 71 "**p t «lamn 72 W anted to Buy 71 RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Vpt« flats. Furnished 71 \pt« . Flat*. 1 nfurnlshed . . 75 I arms for Rent . 76 Oarage* and Barn* . 77 House*. Furnished . 74 House*. 1 nfurnUhed . 79 Office* and store* . Vt<M>ni and Board . 61 Room*. Furnished . 62 R<tom. 1 nfurnlshed 63 Rooms for Housekeeping . 64 Wanted to Rent . 65 W here U» Fat *6 W here to Slop io Omaha. 47 REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT \rrervge l*roperty . ** Business Property . *9 » arms and Ranches . 99 lot* for N*le 61 Rewl F'.state—Benaon . 92 Real Feta to—< entral *3 Real Fdate—Council Bluff* . . 64 Real F date—Dundee . 95 Real 1 Mate—Florence . . 64 Real Fstate W Iscellaneo** . 97 Real F*tste—North . 96 Hc ,| F Mate—South . 99 Roal F.state—W e*l . 199 Real » *tate—F.vchsnge . 191 Real Fstate—W anted . 19t Realtor* 193 Truckage Frop—4 V 194 BEE WANT AD RATES lor per line each day. 1 nr J dae*. 14 per line each day, 3 to ft dara. 1ft per line each day. 7 da> s or longer The a box e rate* apply exclusixely to Want Ads which are commc* ly termed “pubi c want*.** and do not inclnde adver tisements of individual* or concern** adver tising or exploiting their hueinesse-- • HIE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to de-tgrate what constitute* a public want. Want Ads accepted at the following offices : Mam office 1 T th and Earnam At* South t»mah» V W. cor. llth *nd N St* Council Bluffs.14 Scott St Telephone AT Ian Me 1000 ('all f<r Want Ad I'epartment. An e* penenced “Want" ad taker will reeeix e your ad and a bill will be mailed later. The rales quoted above apply to either charge or cash order*. Cl.OAlNi HOURS FOR WANT M'S 1 \enmw Edition .11:40 a m Morning Edition . 0 p.m. Sundax Edition . .ft p. m. Saturday These rate* apply to The Sunday Bee a* well as to The Morn ng and Evening Bm All week-dae advertisements aprear tn both morning and evening edition* aft the one cost. i He OM AHA MORNING REF.. I HI EVENING BEE. -- ANNOUNCEMENTS | Iturlsl \ mills . I 1‘ISTlNi‘T1 Vt' fearuee. s<*e demonstration *t factor'. Automat v Sr*|in* Concrtt* Burial \ ault. fr atat upon ).«ar under* I Inker tiling no other Y ' ery fault stamp rd natch for hams m ltd Manufactured .■nly t>' the Onuh.t Ciuii r*i» Burial Vault »'o 'in s J<'th iti Omaha t Nt'cl «»f riidltKa ? W VI wietj to nh tid our nn *•t? thank* to iu»r Nanny friend* and neigtkh«»ra, to i.o il ' 1 1' ft A O l ■», l tO Officer* .rtd employe* of th« K**drral Benerve l**nk for their treauttful floral offering* art 4 e \ i r * i- ' of " ',i'4th> dot i ng gir a »>• • * and «’ >th of out dear hud'and and r »»her 1 V Mb* * * Signed Mia V. 1 Me. a ten Al« lie Master*. ANNOUNCEMENTS rfmftfriM, Monunienfs . ^ FOREST LAWN. North of City Limit*. # All revenue* for perpetual cere end tow* provement«. Office# at cemetery end 720 _Hrtnd»l# Thtatsr Florists . J LEELARMQN JOHN HATH 1104 Karram JA. 1 »0*. _ I„ HENliRRSON. 1 r>~07 Famam. JA. Funeral IMreetors . 4 " F% jrsf ACK & CO, ~ Omaha# beat urd'-rtaklnr establishment# 11858 AMBULANCE "fiTS Thirty-third and Firnam. ^ heafeT&THEAFEY, Undertaker# and Embalmere Phone HA 93*:. Office 2«11 Karnan* _(ESTABLISHED SINCE J%*2) Crane Mortuary Co>, CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY. tIS South 29th St AT Sc,** #nd AT. 3*99. Hoffmann Ambulance Pod** t Funeral Directors, JA. 2991. -A~ • :ir BRCTHERS,“* F1NKHA1. DIR ROTORS. 4«IJ 60 24TH. BULGE & RIEPEN, Kun-ral D-r. r.34 Cumins. JA. 122*. crcgby-mggre Funeral Notices . £ KRAOSKOW—William, passed on at the home, 3115 forty str*-?. Wednesday. Feb ruary 2*. 1922. age ; at* Mr Krun* how is survived by h s w;fe and eon. H«’« ry P Krasrsxow, h!s sister, Mr* H. K-h\ of Omaha; 2 brothers Jo*»rn Kragek ,w and Piter Kragskv Omaha Funeral service from the Scott‘ah Rite 'atbedral. Twentieth and Douclaa street Saturday, Mar' h 7>2'< fit 2 "9 p m Interment Mount Hope cemetery. Funeral service in •■hum* of Lodffa No 1, A F Ar As M. Mr Krrrkow will be ;n state from 12 m until 2 20 p. m. Saturday «t Scottish Hite cathedral. For information call Crosby- Moore, Webster 9647. A VANAUGH--<*ath*rine Patricia; 2 jears, died Wed need*;.' evening at the home of h*r parent*. Mr. and Mrs. John favanauch, 4214 South 26th Ftreet. af'er a ri illneee of one *>*k of pneumonia Funeral services Friday, 19 a. m . frerrt residence Intermen* F*. Mary * cemetery. A rrancement in charce of Heafey 4b Ifeafey___ N - • ■>. ■ > ‘ Feh til ’ l>23 : aVe -i yea's a* Tu Ok’ Reloved son of I *r. and Mr: C. O. Robinson, formerly o| Omaha and Blair. Neb. Brief funeral services w,!l be held frork Bra,-ey A L>or-*nc* chapel, Fr day. Marh Z. at 2 39 p. ra. Intermen; Forest Law* cemetery MUIR—Robert. pa»**d on at l^cal hospital Thursday. Mar h 1. 1323. Mr. Mu r is survived by h * » ft. Mrs Mary Muir; two * s. V, am and Gi Inert Muir, ail of Ohiowa, Neb. Funeral services w;'! be at Ohiowa. Neb, Sunday, Ms- 4. 132? For information call Crosby - Moore, WE. 9647. BURDISH— .Tames A. infant sga 1 year, f» months. Funeral *er .ce from *h» 'evidence 5424 T >• Fr da; af>" r• n s» 2 r m. Inter* ire;-.* H y Fepu he* cemetery. G*ntle r.un'« Mortuarv in chare* JOHNSON — William Tyler, ace 45. March 1. Funeral « Faturdaj 19 26 a m. f- m th* re« d»no :f!2 Chicago street, n charge f the A. F A A. M Inter ment Forea? Lawn N JOHNSON—William T , age years. d ed March 1. Funeral arrangement* will be announced later by the Burket chapel, 2495 Farrar* street. I>*st and F riik) . £ TKI.EPH-'VE ATI.AVTF 196®. «nd dictate your 'JV>r.f Ad to The Omaha Bee. Each advertisement w..l re '■»!»* prorr.pt and careful attention. vTiTTEV-—lost. littiIe grat kttT TEN L A FT SEEN 14 P M. 2CTH AND l-FAVENWORTH REWARD. Call JA. 3792 ML’SIC roil ns? r'*y leather. * rher at 20th and Wirt «r J4th and Franklin. Lib- _ eral reward 2993 W.rt. or WE 0M4 ” T> »8T—520 between 24th and lake ani :'*h and Chmrlts St Reward. WE. 4751. LOPT-—OHAIR CUSHION for automobile 1 gr* v stripe cvertr.ir WA. 135! GlVoVE—Lo»t. Ion* M»<-k k!d JA. I)IL Notice* . 9 rETKR GR A V F.I;~ <iP A!N~ E'. F.YXT^Tt :::* North «2na st. w* «:t7. Personals . 19 THE SALVATION Army ladjatrial home sol..-it* *our olu clothing. furniture, matt* tinea w* collect. Wa d.strlbuta. Pbena JA 4135 and our waron will call. Call and Inspect our new boma. 2114.1112-1114 Dodce street. THEATRICAL historical masque costumes. for plart and parties, at Ueten’a. Omaha. AUTOMOBILE5 Auto* for Sslf . 13 -1 Used Cars SPECIAL mm I NO THE AUTOMOBILE SHOW Remits *r « u«* 1 ea-e on a p • ■ that rrot*.T-* the purchaser to the #xt*nt r*f refundthp ht» 4f the car la r<*t Iden ticailjr * a r- pri nted [at* model r •* deters. tearing* r*jr«e un i et-denn priced to suit—terms without finance charpe Wlllys-Qyerland, 2SS2 Farnam St Open evening’ Open Sued*'a Real Buys * • If!! « b- ro « * T out ns ... 11' ' *• IS22 Chevrolet Roadeter .. . fr.’hft Stegtied footer Co, HA Farnam. Bulck Tourin? H-re •» a K If flv> Ruirk tour- * i i \ '!.? '• <n throughout . re..-ei»tl> -*f.’ - »> * >.**,1 rrechan* *!.> fir*? clae* Thi* «■»: ha.*- a ttaitdard fabric top and rut •am- *n ! *’*•> a Re\ *«*ian top tn .. .'ti.fi’ion R/h«vrtk)9 car pr **d m! |. . ?.»r a sale, includ ing .•'« «' v > •-»* See j? *i»da>* and take ?!«.•* Terr * if needed Gay L. Smith If t Dodge Tooting ifn Ford Sedan 9t\ Ford Ro*d*te» If I* Ford >ed*n »<«•> }'■ iwhl v hex - ■ • a Siegfried Meter Co., H k , „ 2**1 Sa-ngm \t:w AS‘l> ISKIM ARA XT A HAROAIV > - 4 and track*. f&0 and up Ford bxMltrt *nj rntir tope Car* a>’d o» Urmi to rtl|*hl# part ea vKM.DSVIt' M Al’TO SAI.FS CXX Cent**! i; a rage Open Da> an1 N ght Hit Hamer Street J A. •««» 80M K bargain* tn u*ed Ford*, prompt deliver* of near Ford* M » AKFRKT MOTOR OO The Hand* Ford Service Station. IMh and J*cfr*on Sta AT 1711. NKW and uaed Ford*. rath or iern»g c l i'AUt-«ON MOTOR CO. Authorised Ford and Llkl^ln Dealer* f*Jh and Ante* Av* KF M4f '’Al'ii.l li‘ \ t on a M 'ih# '*4 ? e-, ft ahO; Mflf i«*h, halm • fid month. H A < f 5> t*RFT> car* that can be u*ed NK MIAMI A OLTSMOBlUR CO. Howard at IMh At. lUt. \ 8Fl> part a for all make* of carg. For;f t e.t part* a* half pr r*. Neh. Aut* Fart* <|>1 IsFD CARS * x. O N H nev MoF'r Ok, J*M Farnam H.\l * H V. 1 ANO l.lectvc. 1*5*, char** ng plant. $!M' will demon** raw Flo • HA l*fl v' inlet i 'alt At* **.*1 HOLLY. expert *ut* U.uauer. Ml g. t«ih.