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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY_ Omaha Grain Omaha, March 5. Total receipts of grain at Omaha were li>2 cars against 148 cars last year. Total shipments was 158 cars, •gainst 134 cars* a year ago. Omaha cash market was steady fcrith * very good demand for all grains. Wheat sold readily at l-2c Jo lc up. Corn was unchanged to l-2c higher. Oats were around un changed. Rvo and barley were also quoted unchanged. Scattered liquidation caused a some what lower range of values around the opening of the Chicago market this morning. A number of stations in western Kansas and Colorado reported either very little precipitation or none at all Saturday and Sun'day and the market developed a firm undertone and an advancing tendency in all grains. A private crop expert esti mated 153,000,000 bushels of wheat left in farmers’ hands March I and this had a decided bullish effect on wheat, while the same party esti mated the farm reserve of corn at 1, 101,000,000 bushels and this had rath er the opposite effect on that grain. However, commission houses were good buyers of corn on the break' and the decline did not go very far. Later in the day shorts became un easy and prices at the close were strong and at a substantial gain over Saturday's final figures. WH BAT. N'o. 1 dark hard: 1 car. $1.12. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. $1.20; 1 car. "x!: 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.08 (very armitty). , , No. 3 hard winter: t car, $1.1:.. j No. 2 hard winter: 2 car, $1.12 (7j per cent dark): N cars. $1.09; 1 car, | $1.08% (smutty); 1 car. $1.12% (.2 P<*t < ent dark): 1 car. $1.11% (oO per cent dark); 4 car. $1.09%; 1 car, $1.08 %^_ No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13 (ia Per tent dark); l car, $1 08%. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $1.07. Vo. 5 hard winter: 2 cars. $107. Sample hard winter: 1 car ROe (live weevil, 11.5 per cent heat damake). Vo. 2 yellow hard. 1 car. $1.09. Vo. 3 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.08%. Vo. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.25 (dark north *tn, special billing*; 1 car, $1.13 (north ern very sniutty). N’o. 2 spring: 1 car, St.IS. No, I spring: 1 car. $1 20 (dark north *'No. 1 mixed: 1 cgr. $1.00 (durum*. No 3 mixed: 1 car, 9»c (durum*: 1 bar. $1.12 (smutty). No a mixed: 1 car. OSe (durum). CORN No. 9 white: 3 cars. (Sc (special hill (*g> 4 cars, (17*40; l csr, 6744r No". 2 yellow: 2 cars. 66c (special billing; 2 < ars. 68c. No. 8 yellow: 1 car. G8c (special biding. 1 carl, 67 %c; 1 car, 67c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 68c (special billing): ] • ur. 67 %o (special billing); 1 car, 67%C; .near’ white. 12.80 per cent. ...... No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 67c (speoia. billing! No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 67c (wheat mixed, special billing). Q^T, V, t whlt»: 1 car. 416*0 (special bill-; ng): 1 car. 4264c; 1 car. 42V. No. 4 white: 2 cars, «16»e; 1 »'«r. 41 . 1 car, 41c (4 per cent heat damaged). Sample white: 1 car, 42c (special bill ing); 1 car. 40*sC.rte No. 1: 1 car, 73< No, «: 1 car. 7364c. Sample: 1 'J’ar.eyi BARLE) • OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (C‘r'0t,) Week Year n.„,p(_ Tod.r, Ago. Asm .::: SI i'« ** Barley . Shipments—1 Th'at . l * *i <1*™ .. „ *7 l! Hye . J , ! PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushel* > Y>.rmints_ Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat P ■ 1.574.000 1.627.000 1.433.000 r„rn ...1.624.000 2,621.000 2.IM.OOO 0°tJ ;. ,76,000 ,64.000 1,005.000 Shipment.- MT ##| 6O5.O00 ■ ■o?n . 064.000 625,000 1 414.000 1 0,., .. 665.000 706.000 «1».000 "EXPORT CLEARANCES. Rlhlll_ Today. Year Ago. Wheat and (lour. JJMJ* I .. 200,006 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Tor < arlot*— Today. Ago. Ago. ^“e.t » s’,; 2M Z\n. . 4! »4 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wk.,1 334 12. -.41 J, t * . ..si " ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS .166 14. A her*- 14$ •or" • t . :. 71 64 67 VORTHwi*r ER N WHEAT RECEIPTS $ g. ;g Winnipeg X^"8TVISim.K n-.» r$.K*. Oa*s . . 26 743.000 2, 275.000 r,».530.000 H>., J ..14 ,54.000 14.025.000 7.257.000 BarM’v .. 2 776.000 2.,12.000 1 ,30,000 ~ OMAHA STOCKS. RSkeat .... 2.0(1 000 . corn . 1.815,000 - 1 61 1.009 0»ta . 1.710,000 2.760.000 rv. **imi 744.000 Barley .... 2.300 16.000 CHICAGO Cl(081 NO PRICES. Rr Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312 -IA■ 2147. Art. I Opan. I High. I Low, Jcioae. I Hardy Zoy 1.1*% !•»•» []\l\ *;»!• Ju,y J i.% Ml i-««i i;!*5 Sep. 1.1164 1.U6C 1.J1UI l.l*Vt.U14 May .*16*. **64- 11 .3*64' $1*4 .luly 11114 .«64| .»« ! .MU' -»«*4 *May .1*9 .15 V .1*64 .74% * duly .76% .7«H .75%; .76% * 4«p. *7$ % ■ .77%', -7«%; a77* ;7J£ Ma** .44 6*; .41 j .4 4 64! .45 j .4466 44%' J a 4 ' % , „iT .44% 43% .44% • 4 ( sip7 :«*5 .4<s .426, .43 S, .4:’. "ulf 1176 H I* in 70 11.76 11 *0 .lul? 11.10 11 »» I!** jll.67 11-71 Ma? 10 »6 11102 |l0 ,5 I1.»* 1««" ■HI*? 11.10 'll 2° 'll.10 'll 30 'I** Ktniw City firmia Kansu city. Mo. March » —Ca«h_ appeal—No. 2 hard, 11.1001.14, No. 4 r*ffoiTi—fM* * whit*, 'le; N» * yallow. Market ataady; No 1 ti?l°an si.' II* 000 14 40; No. 1 pralr *. *U 400 34 qo; choir* alfalfa, 121.10®"* I'' Oow—Mii*d. Utrht. |1».*0#jrM Ranaaw City. M«reh 6—Mtv, fill; July. 11.07 H. arllt aaka<l; «*D "C-Si.r.^'t bid; July. ' 1 Sc; • aptember. 74c. split .shed Minneapolis Oral". Minnas polls, Minn March *»«' rash. No. 1 northern. 41 11% «1*7%, Mar I1.IISWI 1*S; July. 41 14S0 1 14%: Hsptamhar. 41.12V Corn—No. * yallow. 44044%r Met*—No 4 whit*. H«s4J40%r fiarlay—64B420 Ry*—No 2. 7*%o. Fla*—NO. 1, 424702.11 Visible 4>ruln Rupplr Naw Torn. March 6—Visible supply of American grain show* tha following htvifeat lncraaasd 107.000 bushels rorn Incraasad 2.244 000 huehala *>at» dacrauad 1,441.000 hushala ttys Increased 424,000 hushala. Rarlsy Incraasad 114,000 huahal*. U. H. tlmln 4, sports. ITaihlngton. March 6 —Oral* aaporta fiom tha Untied Slates last weak amount ed to 4,740,000 buahiita. compared with i 241 000 hushala for Ih* weak pravloua. Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis Minn., Mariji 4.—Flour— ( c hanged; family patanlaNfl T##4.I4. 9f44mllM( 1 . . ~ Chicago Grain ■■' - "».... Chicago, March 5.—An overs jld condition in wheat was disclosed and while prices were slightly lower early, there was no liquidation of conse quence- Short covering and spread ing between Chicago and Winnipeg gave the market a strong undertone and at the outside figure May sold eqeual to the high of last Friday and closed within a fraction of the top, with net gains of l#2c, with May leading Corn was 7-8c higher, oats up l-4@7-8e and rye t l-2c higher. There Was materially less pressure on wheat than expected. Trade was slow early, awaiting the issuance of the Snow-fihrtlett Frazier report on farm reserves which showed 153,000, 000 bushels, compared with 134,000, 000 bushels last year and was less than expected. Houses with seaboard connections were good buyers and later it developed that the surplus had been taken off the market. More Halit Keporteil. Further rains were reported in the aouthwest, with the largest production territory ill Oklahoma getting molsturn (luring the day. and the new crop deltver |e, were (lrSggy »■ compared with Mas. in consequence. The Chicago-^ innipeg May spread widened out to at the last, Chicago gaining lVfcc on the north western market. Export demand was of around 500.000 bushels in all positions. Routine statistic* had little effect, al though supplies, on ocean passage tn rre&Mtl nearly 4.000.0011 bushels. While, ihf* farm reserve figures on corn bv Snow were larger than expected. they were bullish as compared with the two previous years and. with wheat strong, an advance was easily attained, the fintsn being about the top. The general situa tion showed little change, with fair buy ing around the low point of the day <n resting order*, while the Into bulge was due largely to local short covering. Coun try offerings remain light. An increase of 2.269.000 bushels In th« visible supply had little effect. Receipts, 653 cars. Oats l/ower lariy. Oat* averaged lower early but rallied with other grain*, and closed firm, al though ethe July gained fractionally on the May. Seeding 1* under way in south cen tral and southeastern Kansas. ‘ ash de mand remains fair, with a decrease of 1.592.000 buahela in the visible supply. Receipts. 139 cars Rye broke H6*c In the early trading on Mop loss selling, due to report of ship merits of Russian rye to Germany, but n market became oversold and with buying by houses with northwestern connections local shorts were forced to cover, making a sharp advance. Norway took a cargo at the seaboard Saturday. The two north weatern markets received 12 3 cars. Pit Notes. Farm reserves of wheat, as estimated by the 8now-Bartlett-Tragic r repurr, showed an Increase of lf.000.0n0 bushels over the official holding* of last year, while of «u>rn they were 2u5.OOO.0U0 bush Is )f8« 4n anals'Bi. of !h» wl-.-at ultumtlon mad*, by 8lall«tiol»n II W. Snow .old al Ibo hoglnntns of tho ..anon total •.took* w.ro 9 49,000,000 bushel* Domestic consump tion on the basis of A I. Rueaell s flour Ui appearance is 2U2.UOO.UUO bushel- ex ports lan.tiuO.OA0 bushel . ■»*ed for winter rrop 69 OOO.O0O bushels. allowance for wastage and feed 2.000.000 bushels, a total of » 36,000.000 bushel*. leaving 313. uOO.OOu bushels to be accounted for on Mai'h 1 this year. With farm holdings of 153 000 000 bushels and Bradstreet • available of o4.000.U00 bushels there i* 104,000,090 for mill and elevator tto ks. Bre’ad and seed requirements for tlvjast four month* of the crop year are 221 - 000. 000. leaving for export snd for rat over 102.000.000. If the present estimat* * prove correct this year tt would seem, he savs that supplies are smaller than they were a ’.nr ago. th** figures of a year ugn eventually proving too low. Sentiment among wheat traders and commission houses after the close wa* dec idedly mixed. There was some broad - ening in the trade during the day. wt» h was construed ft* indicating that aepcula tlve interest was to Increase from now on. but in the main many operators are looking for a trading market to con tlnue until there is a .hang*- in the character >,t the news, with a period ol growing weather in th»* souths—*t anxm I ly audited. Government report on farm reserves will be Issued rhuriMiaj In commenting on tho action of the grain inatketa today, some of in* ' H trade said that th * bu>:ng which mad*; »h** extreme advr.no* was due largely to short covering, and that unless Liver pool cables canm sharply higher Tues day, some recession would not be sur prising Commission hou-.ce *•> a whole suggested taking the buying side on the A comparison of the price of harm this year with those prevailing a Y*** show that values this >»*»r are 9*9* 9.* *5 1, pound lower, depending on weight, while picnics are 3\4M‘.e lower, ri-er beSliea .'ji lower to **c higher, dr ! » bribes ’jti'c loner and fat batka un changed to He higher Kansas < Ity IJreshkfc. Kansas CMty. Mo Mar. h —'t r.V'ti States Department of Agriculture.)——* at r!f—Receipts. 14,000 head, market, beer steers alow; few early sales steady to 1 • lower; best, early 14 90. some held around $9 'ft; bidding weak to 2 lower on year lings ; bulk vealer.s. |9 00 ® 1n 0ft ; odd hits. 11 0 50 good to choice cow a. I' <f < bulk others. 14 5065 50; mlny heifer 15.5067.00; bulk bologna bulls. $4 . <r « ■ canners largely around $2.75. medium to good cutters. $7.50$ 4 00 Hogs—Receipts, 14.000 head marks mostly 10c higher; packer and shipper top. *t 30; bulk derlrHble HO to 240.1b, $4 20® *25; 270 to 300.1b butchers $* in < X 15; no to 14-' lb averages mostly $* I", bulk of sales, $8.0561.25 packing sews steady fo 10c higher, bulk. $7 W»®7 . . stock pigs a'eady with last Saturday; bulk. $7 006 7 5.0. Sheep—Receipts. 10.000 bead mark'd, lamb" alow: early sales about steady, top, $1 4 40; desirable weight lots $1 4 $ l 4 f 0 ; heavies, $1.1.75$ 1 4 00 about half of run unsold: sheep generally 25c higher, best ewes, $4.75. New York Cotton. New York. March 5. — New high ’ <• ords were touched for new crop o pi lone in today's cofion futures market, but not all the galna of th** morning w«r lost in the afternoon and final prices »* . but 13 lo 34 points net higher on ritatan* months and 1 point higher to 1 lower for near month.-*. Wit hall, the mar* t was fairly steady Rather he»\y rcaii* ing developed in rnldsaaeon and the south, sold. After an early afternoon re. east, n from the highest levels, at wlii*h Mav was 30 95c, July at 30.27c; October at 27.20c, and December at 26.62< ; * good demand set |n for contracts, and the 1i«* rallied, only to react again near the close. Spot was steady, unchanged, 1ft.90c for middling uplands Southern markets: Galveston, 31 00c, un r hanged; New Orleans 10.75c, 36 pointa advance; Savannah. 30.63c, 6 pointa de cline; Norfolk, 30.54c. 4 pointa «dv»n«e; Memphis. JO.76c, 26 poln’s advance; Hous ton, 2100c. unchanged; Little Rock, 30.00c, 26 pointa advance. New York Sugar. New Tork, March f« —The r-»w e igar market wm easier and price# '*c lower in the basis of b \{ c tor Cuba*, coat and freight, equal to 7.0|r for reptrlfug.M Trading, however, was light and the only sales reported war* JO.OOo haga of Cuba# to an operator for March ahlprnent Trading in raw sugar future* wait much le«a active and prb e* warn rather irregu lar. Karly declines under i9eatie»rd liquids. Mon prompt'd by the easier ruling of the London market and fha det lirf" in spots carried price* jj to 16 point* below the final* of last week, but all the loss via regained in the late trading on covering and renewed buying by commission houses with final price* 2 to 7 point* net higher ('losing: May. 6 47c; July. 6.66c; Keptem her, 6.62c; December. 5 lie, The market for refined was quiet and price# were unchanged at 8,76' to 9 In for flna gr anuiated Refined future* nominal. 8t. .lonep|| l.iseaiork. St. Joseph Mo, Marcii f. -Hogs—Re ceipt*, 11.000 h*ad; market fairly act ive, mostly to,- higher than Haturday's best time; packer top. IB II; shipper top. I*.30, packing sows, steady, mostly 17.36, bulk of **le*. »i 10# 8 in rattle Receipt#, 1.000 h«ad; moat class*# around steady, beef steers, slow to weak; d« sir* Me beef steers, mostly II,161/9 10; mixed >*arllngs. 17 7608 00; b#ef cow* 15.0006,00; cinn«r* end cut ters, 12.506/100. butts, 14 26 0 6.50; top vaal calve* to packers, 19 00; a few nut. alders, $10 00; bidding steady on Mocker* and feeders Hheep and Lambs—Receipt* 104 head; first sates killing « U«*e*. fully d*nd with strength on fat lambs, n*ar choice, 61 to 67 pound fat lamb*, f 14«0, »i to , 104-pound f«» ,»w, H 60 l -- Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March $. Receipts v.*ere: Tattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday estimate ... 5,300 16,500 12.900 Sm. day la.st week .. 8.138 10.179 17,405 Sm. day 2 wke. ago 10,318 14,032 16,156 Sm. day 3 wka.-Hgo . 6.188 11,620 13.756 8m. day year ago .. 8,098 9,559 6.329 Cattle—Receipts, 6,300 head. Demand for beef steers Is still rather Indifferent and although receipts were comparative ly light the market on most of the offer ings was no more than steady and rather slow' at that. A few light cattle that suited shippers sold a little higher but weighty cattle were slow. There was a little better feeling in the cow and heifer market trade ruling firm to In spots 10015c higher. Feeders also sold strong a choice drove of Wyomings bring ing $8.40, a new top for the year. Quotations on rattle: Good to choice beeves, $8.75 0 9.60; fair to good beeves, $8.00®8.75; common to fair beeves. $7.25 08.00; good to choice yearlings. $8.76® 9.60; fair to good yearlings, $7.6508.75; common to fair yearlings, $0.5007.60; good to choice heifers, $7 0008.25; fair to good heifers, $5.6007.00; chalce to prime cows. $6.2607.00; good to choice rows, $6.35 0 6.26; fair to good cows, $l*0®6.25; common to fair cows. $2.75® 4.00; good to choice feeders. $7.6008.25; fair to god feeders. $6.75 0 7.50; common to fair feeders, $6.00®6.76; good to choice stockers. 17.60 0 8.36; fair to good Stock ers. $6.65 07.40; common to fair stockers. $5.7606.60; stock cows, $3.50®4,50; stock heifers. $4 2606.00; stork calve*, $4 60® 8.25; veal calves, $5.000 10 50; bulls, stags, etc. $4.0007 00. BKKF STEER?. No. Ac. Pr No. Ac. Pr. 7 . 9 6 8 7 83 6. 868 8 .)0 'i. 13,74 8 25 2 9.1072 8 36 10.1313 S 40 27.1313 8 55 17.1358 8 60 34.1083 8 85 17. 931 8 90 26.101 1 9 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 8 . 874 7 50 28.1054 8 C5 COWS 7. ..... 902 4 50 25 674 4 7$ 4 .1163 6 25 4. . .1067 6 00 8.1108 »» 50 HEIFERS. 2$...... 40$ i! $$g | 19 I 31 to i $ $... in 7 $o .i * . 7 46 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 5 . 668 7 00 5. 724 7 40 !!» . . 880 7 80 21 829 8 00 37 . 878 8 40 HULLS. 3 .... . 1370 4 40 1 . . . .HO* 4 r.O 101 0 1 4 .... 457 7 "0 8. 517 7 75 4 . 132 8 50 *J. l::. It 00 1.1390 4 "5 I. 550 5 00 J.155* 5 20 6. . 195 1 * 00 .... .210 10 00 6 .222 1 0 60 2..... 1$5 1 l 50 Ifot*—Receipt*. 15,500 head Trading wai active today at price* ruling mostly 10020c higher. Demand wan good from both shippers and packer* and a tlear ,n<'e wan made In good season Light hog* and butcher* sold at 18.100*20 with a top price of $8.25 Parking low* moved at $7.0007 25. Hulk of salea was at $8.1008.20. >1009. No. Av. fih. Vr So. Av 8h. Pr. 77. .227 . . *M 77. .217 * 20 83..200 * 25 Sheep—Receipt*. 12.800 head. The mar ket was very *lowr to get under way to day fat lamb* being »n liberal kbp ply When agreement* were reached, however, movement was alow but mostly *t steady price*, bulk of fat lamb* moving ^ at $14 0014 50 with a top price of $14 v> fih°ep were fully ceady yearling- moving at $12.50 and wethers at $8 O®0* quality light ewe.* are quoted at 18 50 quotation* on *he»-p: tat lambs, good to choice. $14.00014 60; fat lamb*, fait to good. $ 12.75 ft 1 4 00;' cl 1 pped lambj. •1 ' *\J 012 00 ; feeder lamb* S1 J, ? ? 'a^n., «nh»r«. »: r.otr ».*#: fat jwm, »■!>«. ®A 50; fat owa. h,»vy. 15 003. 00. jear lings, 111.76 C? 3 3.75. R.<-«ipt» an *3 di.po.itlon of UrjattH a M th» Ifnion a-o.kyarila Omaha. Nob . for si hour, ending at 3 P rr March 5, 1J.3 R E CBIPTSI—CA R LOT Horn** and Catll*Hog. ShC'P r, M A 8. P . * 43 Union Pacific • • 3r 4 j c ,<• n. «•. *»%• «« ■ i* AN W want . <3 »» 1 <•. «• r M * o.. H c . n. a ti, woot .. «» «» ■1 : C.. H I A P . eaal- 1 , 1 1 r . R. I. * r . wo»< • 1 ; C.. O. Wi. * J' __ Total rec.lpto . .315 301 66 7 DISPOSITION.—HEAD. Hng« F.'-rp. Armour A * ■< «;3 \ •« t'udahy Pack. Co... 6,4 7 ,?? 3' ** Hold Pack Co. . • ' '.J' . -j Morris Puck to... 62- 1.-60 J;i* Vh.U X Co . 8.J -*•* 3 Hoffman Bros -6 Mayerowlrh X- Vail 4 Midwest Park Co * Omaha Pack Co..,. 21 John Roth A- Sod* .10 H O. Tack. Co. 14 Murphy, J W 34 4 8*rart* A Co.^ u* Lincoln Pack. Co.. •••• ’ Nagle Paek <’*. Sinclair Pack. Co 31 Anderson A Hon.. 4» Carty. Oeo ....... ti- • •h #k. W. H • 'bristle. K. O. At 4» ^ I lentil- A- Francis « a Cc a .4• Harvey. John Ifunttlnger A Clliver • * Inshram. T J -• Kellogg. U •: <2 Kirkpatrick Broi • •• K rebbs A f*o . Longman Hro*. 4 •••• f.uberger. HenrT H 66 M.-K. C A O Co 21 ■■ r .... N>b. Cattle Co. 21J ■ - Root, J. h. A <*o. . * * Sargent A Finnegan 1**> Smiley Hro*. *•* •••• fiulttvan Hro*. " * *' ‘ V»n Rinl.W.M. it Co. 54 .••• Wertheimer A l>egeTi 14. Other buyers 779 * Chicago Chicago. March f Cattle—Rccalpi*. Unao; slow, beef *te«rs. ne*k to L»r lower, moil * 14 01 Sc off: *P"'« more ,.n good hea\y steers; top matured •♦•«», $19 00; few head $10 &0. test yearling*. $0 45; bulk beef Mer*. $14 00; she H'h A afesdy to strong, des'rable beef helf«r* aliouf. 10© 15«* higher, bull*, atrong to l$c up veal -al»e* steady to *h»d# lower, quality considered; siorker* *n<l ftsdera, about stead} . bulk desirable bologna bull $4.85'd 5.04; bulk vosl calve* to packet*. $9 "909 54 medium I ght vealert around 18 r.n, bulk. stackers and feeder*, $4 69© 7 fie Hogs—Receipt* 50.990; market. 190 15c higher; bulk good 150 to 514.pound aver age. $8,590*44. top, 1*46; bulk 225 to 30D pAun<l btitrher*. $8 280* 45; pa-'h ng sows around *7.290 7 40. medium pis*, mostly $4.5907 25, estimated holdover, 12 000 Hheep—Receipt*. 11.040. killing cla**e* generally steady to 25c higher; top fat lamb* $15.25 to packer* and city butch era; hulk desirable wooIp! lamb*. $14 60 o 1 • f"*. « lipped kind* mostly $1176© 13 7’ uiih heavies a » $10 54011.99; two load* ^Jt pound clipped >esr!ing* $10 25; abo'it 800 shorn 9 pound averages $10£.4, , one loud 110-pound clipped met. I* 70. two double* shorn 118 pound wethers. $7 7Ta; feeder* steady to strong; desirable feeding and shearing lambs, $10.10© 115 25. st. land* K**l Ut. I,out*. Ilf., Mv« h w Cattle— I Receipt*. :t «00; )enrling* *nd cor.*, -.l ady; rintirn a***ady to ahad* higher, hnlngna bull* atorker* and feeder*, strong. g<*'»d and rhnpe light vealar*. low | ,-r at f I o no fj I 0,21; top ataar a. S'* S3. | , If 10. hulk. 16.(097.90: hulk rnwi. It 7b® If 00. . annera 13 00. hulk bologna hull*. 14 100 6.00. fm gt I .25; tnuflt gtocker • tee»*. r. 26 0 7 00 Hog* Receipt* 19.000, light h<»g« 4c to [ JO- higher, medium weigh*. 11« 00. top. |MI; hulk* folio* 190 to Ifo.pound avar i ajr«--. $M iI * r.u no to 220 pound. 99.(0® j k r,o J40 to 2&o pound. I* to#* .»o; :.\n pound* and Uf*. $*230 0.40. deetrable pig*. | P 7507 <4; i lain and light kind*. 13 750 ! * 60. packer unwi 1*1 *407 00. Hhaap h nd l.amha Kttnlpl*. 7 ono, steady, no good wool lamb* on eale: $14 30 , paid for innl .iiin tn good 70.pound fed . lamha. clipped lamb*. |Tl 00. few handy* I valght to butcher*. 912 25012 35; < hole* ! handy weight to butcher*. 112.2101236; - Ix.|i n h* ndy w eiglit fat ew e* quoted at M 000 I 50. Siou a I tty Mm Nlorli. Sloug t II ,V. Ill , Mari Ii 6 -CiUtle-- hr retpt*, 2 Too head, market, alo*v and weak; good fed ataar* and yearling*, 9*6009.76; wanned tip ateera and year ling*, • « ' tMg *.o0, fa* row* and heifer*. ('0901.(6; cannera and cutter*, $2 60® 3.76. veal*. 96.00| 0 no; feeder* 16 00 a/* on*, cnlvee. 91600 7 25 feeding "<»» him) heifer*, 93 2604 90; atookera, *4.26® v rt floga Receipt*, 1,000 hegdk mathrt. I On higher. hut* her*. 9* 000 *13; light* it* 14, ml tad. 67.7509.On. heavy paeket*. 97 25, native plgt, 97.2(07 75. western i plgr 1*00®-' 73; -Inge $f* 6. hulk of * *alra. I* 100* I nhacp — if*»p *. 600 head; market. iateady. 1-:—: Financial New York, March 5—The advance of prices continued on the stock ex change today, with another "million share market," and a number of 1 to 3-polnt gains. These occurred almost entirely in the industrial shares: most of the railway stocks were slightly lower at the end. after a very light business. On the whole, the day's rise In the speculative stocks might reasonably be ascribed to the momentum of spec ulation! There was nothing in the day's news which an advance of price could be said to "reflect," except for l the strength of the commodity mar. j kets, which is nothing new; the ad I Journment of cop cress, which was j foreordained, and a variety of hopeful I published reviews of the business situ j ation. which gave no information that was not known to Wall street days or weeks ago. Exchange Inactive. In today's money market there were no signs of anything more than completion i of It* adjustment to the reserve hank's 4 H per cent rate. The adoption of the same rate by the Han Fra fiasco bank eliminated the 4 per cent rediscount rate from all the reserve districts. Today's foreign exchange market for the most part Vcpeated last week’s Inactivity. De cline of He in sterling brought that rate to the lowest since February 19. two day* before the high point of $4 72H was louch^d. The Department of Dommerce today gave out its figures of our November Im port trade by continents of origin. If reports the value of Import* from Europe; at the largest figure of any month In 1922, probabl) excepting September, on the eve «f the new tariff The total ! exceeds that of November. 1921, by $-'4,000,000 and that of November. 1920. by $12,000,000. Increased Importations from Europe as well as other continents are usual In the kind of American trade revival now under way. but so sweeping an Increase, in immediate sequel to the Fordney tariff schedules. Is at least strik ing. It will doubtless suggest to many minds that the new method of valuation prescribed for Imported goods may have upset comparisons. Wall Street .Vote*. International bankers, especially those who have extensive relation* with Canada, have been devoting considerable study to the flu- tfiationa on Canadian exchange during the last weel$. Early last week, fur example. the Canadian dollar declined to 2 per cent discount, the highest *lnc<j Jun^. i f 22. ¥. situation which was ascrib ed by traders to the seasonal decline in grain exports, the appreciated call money rates in this market and the payment of Interest on Canadian bonds which are held in this country. Senator I.a Follette's predictions that a scarcity of gasoline wtu be witnessed and that the price of this product will Jump to 11 a gallon resulted In conflicting com rnent In the financial district today. Inj some quarters the belief was expressed, that the senator may be right, but tn | other quarters belief ts that the reporf carries a bit of sensationaltsnt One of the provisions of the 13-year debenture bonds, recently sold by the Ana conda Copper company, was that they would be convertible into stock of the cor poration on a sliding scale. The conver sion pries for the first 110,000.00© Of bonds is fixed at 152 a *har* That level has not been reached by the stock and It was quite evident today that some of the largV volume of sales in Anaconda was sold against com ersion at that price. For instance, Just before the markets close, a blork of 10.000 shares appeared on the tape st 17 2’*. but Anaconda got anfelr thr »t gh this point, and as a tnattei of fa-*. sold slightly abo.e It. New York Quotations , ■—- ■ ■ .. ■ Range of prtc*-» of the leading stocks furnished by I^gan A Hryan. 24* Peter* Trust building Railroad*. Sst High. Low •C'os* •Clots A T A S K . .105'* 1044 104 4 1©’ Halt A Uh'o . -1% 55 15 65% ! • 'anadlan Padfh 1474 I4<% 1 4 7 1 4 7 % ! New York Central 100% 94% *4-. 92% •’he* A Ohio .. . "5% 74% 74% 75** Great Northern 10 794 74% 79% , Illinois Central ! 1 *• % 114% 11 4 S 114 4 Kas 4*!ty Southern 24% 74 24 ♦ « f.ehigh Valley ... 70% 49% 4*% 70%' Missouri Pa< iflc 1 ** % 1*% 1*4 1" S N Y A New Haven 21% 20% 20% 2*4 .Northern Pacific . *1% *1 M ' hlcago A N W .. ** *7% 174 *”4 P*nn R n 44% 4s 4 4 % 44 *» . •• * ' * % 711 M % ■ R I A r .774 <7 37 % 17S Southern l*»‘. f . 94 % 44% 94% 9<% Southern Railway 544 *4 "4% -*% Chi Ml! A St P 24% 24 24 25% Chi M A 8 P pr 4 5% 4'.% 47% 41% In.on Ptclfi'- .144% 1414 1424 142% STEELS Am car Fdry a. 1 *4 1*5 1*' • • Atlls-Chalmers .^1 I© % 54 0 0 \ rn Locomotive... 124 % 12**» 174% 12. * Ha td w 1 n Ln. o .13 9% 114 % 17*4 13*% Rethlehem Steel 7t% '0% 70% 71% Colo Y*. A 1 30% 20% 204 Crutibla . »2 »IS »IS » % Am Steel Ydr> •% 9. I*% .13% I Qu'f State Strcl . 93*4 9! % 9’ 9 Midvale Steel . 32 Si% *!% 31% Y*r?saed fileej Car.. *4% 4*4 f<4 99 R*q. S A f . *0% * 9 *4 44% * 0% R, Steel Spring- .110% 11* 11*% 117 4 | .sloes Sr heffirld . . . 11% 7 *3% ! C S Steel. . 10*% 101 10* 10* % Vanadium 41% 42% 42% 4'% [Meg Seaboard_ 1*4 14 154 1* COPPERS ! A n aeon da .33% 52% 11% 1 Am V’ A n rn . M% *7% *» «* % 1 Cerro !’• Pas o . 49 4*% 4«% 4»% 1 Chili .. 10% 7.0 30 % 20 Chino !S -0% :«% 31% 1 • ilum#t A- Arm . % *5% *4% *54 Green Cananea. .24 11% 3 4 7* % Inspiration 42% 41% 4 2 4 4 IKennecott . . 44% 47% 44% **% , Miami . :-0% 2*4 30% 30% Nevada C on 1*4 1 < *» 1* 17 % 1 Ray Consolidated . 17 14% 14% 14% Settee a . . .12 IIS 1 1 % 1 I % l tab .. . • 7*4 74% *4% • ft Ol IS. General Asphalt 47 44% 4*% 4<% 4 '"*den fnS 5*% ’9% *«% C*|. Peteroi >9 93% 9* 93 HtltifP* Peteroi 1 "• 14% L 11% Invincible till l*% 17% 1*% 1 * % Middle States 15 U% U% 13 1\, fic 011 44% 44% 4*.% 44% Pan-American *3% * 3 S *2% *7% Phillips 43 41% 4t% 42% Pirrr e Oil 4% 4 % 4 % 4% f’ur« Oil . . »0% 30% 50% 90% Ro> s I Hutch . 42% 2% 3’% H% Sinclair OH 34% 2 1% 3 4% 34 Stand 4 Ml, N .1 44% 4 1% 4*% 4 4 Texas Co 31% 31% MS MS sbeii t’nlcn Oil t*% 13% 1-% 15% White Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% M OT< »H5 t'lmndlrr .71'* •*** '• 'J* • iencral M«tnra . 14% MS M% MS winy# overland "S "% ■ % ■ % 11% % Whit# Motor ‘*7 «% *% 4* Btt»debak-r 124 M«% Hi ISO* nrhrf.r and tires Flak .14% MS MS MS 1 Onorlrlrh . 1*% II 1* j • % Kelley Springfield. 64 *4% 6«% bt Kcvetone Tire. 4% * •% • % Ale, . MS M% M% 15% t; S. Rubber.*"% *3% •* *»% lNPCSTRlAl.S Am. Root Sugar... < 4 4 4 4 4 At t» A- W | . ?t% 37% ""% ti % Am. Inti Corp . I«% 24% *9% 24 Am*rlrin Sumatra 32% 31% 37% Amerban Tel M*% m Ml 124% American 0»n..«..Ml l°l% 1*14% M' i'ent re I f.eether ... I*% 37% 31 37% Cuba 4*ana ... MS 17 IS M *4 Cuban Am Sug... 14% 3 4 ' 4 3 4 % Corn Product* .134% 113% 1M% 14% Camnue Player* . 93% ««S 41 **% Cencral Elect Ho .1*4 1 * 7 1«7% 1*7% i J reef Vorlh “re t % US 3 * % * % Ant Hide A E pfd •• 77 % l S ll.d Alcohol •»% *4% *«% «*» , Internet Paper. 97% 9 % *7% % Internet M 9f \ fd 47% 41% 43% 4 1 Am Sugar Jtef. * *t »1% *1% Searf.Roebuck . . . 4* *•% »" 9*“« htrotnahurg 9 7 3«% 97% *f- % Tob Product* . R9% 64 r«% r>4% i w | lean O ... 4? 4"% «i 4-<% Wr»iern Union ..IMS IMS 1U% 1M Wert Electric ♦... S *4% M % «4% American Woolen 101 Ml l"i.% IH Mla##lk»neoua. American Potion O 14% i*% M% M Am A art Ch#fn 14% 3 4 '4% 94% American 1 In Med 9* 1*4 Xi 2 4 Roach Magneto M% 4*% M% 4t% Rklvn It. T * 7% /% *1 Continental Can 4 * % 4«% 4*% 49% Cal. Pai Wine *4 *« *4 44 Col It Ar I! 104 % J ft* J 04 Ml Columbia t|r«ph 2% % % % j CnlUd l»rug » % *'.*% 9 J % *1% i National Enamel *1 •»a 7i *1% } t.orltla rd Tobacco 176 17.* 17& National f**d 111 |.!4 U4 1 !1 % i Philadelphia Co. 4*% 47% •,% 47% J Pullman .134% M3 Mi MIS * Punta Ale Rugar.. 69% 69% 69% 69% South P. K. Sugar. 68% 68 68% Retail Stores . 83% 81% 83 83% St. L A 8. F. 26% 26% 26% 26% Va. Car Chem. 24% 24% 24% 24% •"Close’' is the last recorded sale. Two o'clock sales, 1,014,000 shares ; Money—Close, 6 per rent. Marks—Close, .000044%. Francs—Close, .0610%; Saturday close, 060C. Sterling—Close, $4.70%; Saturday cloae, $4.70%. New York Bonds - - . . , New York. March 6.—Bond prices failed to follow the rapid advance in stock quo tations in today's market, but Instead moved irregularly without any definite trend. In the foreign list the European Issuer 1 were generally higher, Serbian ss rising t points, Jurgen tin, 1%, and Dutch East Indies tie of 1962, %. With the exception of Uruguayan 8s. which advanced a point, the Latin American issues were inclined1 to yield, Bolivian 8s and Mexican 4s and 5s closing fractionally lower. United i States government bonds were again I mixed. Liberty 3%a and the third 4%* gained 14c and 6c on $100, respectlveyl and the other active issues closing either unchanged or 2c lower. Conflicting movements also took place In the railroad group. 8e*board Air Line, St. Paul and the other so-called specu lative issues, as a rule, moving to higher ground, with such investment Issues as Southern Pacific * onvertible 4s. Pennsyl vania 6 %s. Norfolk A Western convertible1 ♦it and Louisville A Nashville refunding 5%s losing ground. Changes in the Indus- . trial group were largely fractional and un- | important. Total sales fpar value were 810,308,008 The principal offerings were the $9,000.- I 000 Issue of Kansas City Joint Stock Land bank 30-ye»r 6 per cert farm foan bonds, offered at 103, to yield 4% to 5 per cent, and the $3,000,000 City of Montreal Im provement 5 per cent 30-year gold bonds ' offered at 97%, to >ield over 6.20 per cent, j r. S. IV>o<t« High Low. Cloae. 2'6 Liberty 3%s.101.34 101 18 101. l 19 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98.18 98.02 98.02 356 Liberty 2d 4%s_ 97 94 97.84 97.98 501 Liberty 3d 4%s.... 98.50 98 36 9K.38 678 Liberty 4th 4%f.. 9*1.6 9s 98 06 31 Vic 4**s uncalled 100 08 100.04 . .. 144 U 8 Treasury 4'*s 99 6% 99 56 99 80 Foreign. 28 Argentine .«.102% 9 Chinese Gov't Ry 5s 52% 52% 12 V* 9 City of Bor f*. 76 75% 11 City of Chris 8a ...110% 110% 110% •1 City of Cop 6%a. .8*% 8# 89% 28 City of G Frag 7%a 74% 74% 5 City o% I.yona fa... 76% 7f% 12 C of R do Jan 8s ’47 53 % 53 93% 2 City of Zurich 8k..112% . IS Czech Rep 8a ctfa.. 89 88% 89 7 Danish Mun 8a A..1C-9 lo*% - 27 Dept of Seine 7» . 8'- *4% 84% 25 D of (' Hi p n ’29. .101% 101% 95 D of C U 1952. . 99% 99% 4H Dutch E Ind 6a 47 94% 54% M% M Dutch E Ind 6a '62 94 % 93% 94% 78 French Republic 8s 96% 94% 56% 82 French Rep 7%s 93% 92% 52 Hoi-Am Line Ca- 90% t•% 90% 5 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 91% 13 Japanese 4s. 81% 81% 61% CO King Of Bel 7 %a. . 99 98% ... 14 King of BeJ 8s 59% 99% 37 King of Den 6a. 99% 99% 99% 91 King of Nath fa- 97% 97% :Jl Kit.g of Norway 6a 89 56 % 99 47 K S C Hiov Is . ... 64 62 64 19 King -«f Svred */* .104% 10J% 194%; 24 Paris-Eyons-Med 6a 71 % 15 Rep of Bolivia is *i 4 Rep of ChlU *■ 46 I0f 50 R of H «* A 1982 9l 97% 6k I 17 Rep of Cruguay 8 198% 198 3 St**!# of Quasi « 8i#.19l% 5 fi of S.in F a f 8s.. 99% 69% 4 Swiss • ’onfed • ...111% IDS 128 I’KofGBAl '% '29 IDS IDS 41 IKofGBA! -% *37.-194 S 1JJ 17 l « of Brazil • »*% *•» % *■ * I ? I' S of Brazil 7%*.102% If r H of B-C R E 7s . 13% ‘2% 13% 27 1* * of Mexico 4a 57% 56% ■ I 14 IT 8 of Maxie» 4s 7 74% 40 Am Ag Chem 7%s 104% 192% lfJ% ' 47 Am Smelting 5s •»% *? % M% 73 Am Sugar 6*.193% lft.% 1 2 % 3! Am TAT cv a* . . . 117 . • 11 Am TAT rol tr 5s.. 9«% 96% 15 Am TAT rol 4s ... 92% 93 yi W o R 8a.. 84 78 Ant J M Wki fa... • ** 85% * 15 Arm A Co 4%a ... *6% 86% 16% 33 AT4SK gen 4* 6" 47% 84 ATASF ad 4a atpd *1% 69 »1% ; a a11 C E lat cob 4s. f*>% 13 B A O fa.19C% 199 100% U HAOrDkl . 41 % 61 4 Beil Te! of Pa 7a . .10" % 1 Beth Steel ref ia... 93% 12 Hath H»e#1 fa .. 49% *9% • *% 15 Briar lltll *»l 5%a 95 94% »4% 19 Bklyn Ed gen Tg D.l*«% 1*7* 2* Bklyn H T 7s. 93% 93% 4 Buff RAP <V*s_904* 99V* *0 Vi 25 Cun Nn 7» .114'4 . .. 45 I'm Pro 0-tig 4s. . . . 79H 72 H .... 25 On nf tin Hr ... 101 100% 101 5 On J.-uthtir 5s. 90% . 10 On Pro *td 4s.. . *4% 64% 64% 41 Orro Os l'ssn) 6s .1411% 146% 146% 45 CM * Ohio tv 6r... 9.7% 93 93% 22 Ph A Ohio rv 4%s.. *7% *7% . 116 Phi A AMon 3 % s. . . 26% 27% 24% * ''hi a Alton 3s... . S3 r.2% 6.7 7 C H A m r-f 6s A.. 99% 94% 99 25 Phi A Rust ill 6s. . 60% 79% . ... I Phi Ot wrst 4s. .63 62% 63 29 I MAHtp rvt Sr 11 70 69% .... 164 l.'MAStl* rv 4%r |,4 t»7 % 67% 17 C M A .*4t I* r-f 4%s ... 62% 62 62% 16 PhlraKO Rys £s. . . 60 '* 60 60% 7 P K 1 A p ifstl 4s.. 60% 79% 60% S3 P It 1 A l> rrf 4s. . 79 7»% 74% 6 Phi A Wrst Ind 4r. 74% 22 Chllo Copp-r 7*. 120% 120 \ 24 Phils Cnpp-r 6s. 103% 103 11 CPI'AHt/. r-f 6r a 101% 101 101* 1 Colo Ind 5r . .70 % 11 Colo A So ref 4%s ,63% 1 Col G A E 5s . .95% 7 Com Pow (■ . 64 * st 9 Pon Cl of Md 6s.. . 44% 44 % 30 Cuba C 8«r deb «a. 96 95% 9„* I Cub Am Suits r ts .107% 13 I) A H ref 4s . . 66’, S6* . . '* I' 4 H (I r-f 5s . 55 64% 5 It A. It G con 4s 75 7 Del Kd rrf 6r. ...103 102% 1 Det I"n Rys 4%■ .. 42% 5 Gunner Stl ref 7t . 91% 91 si t_ 3 l>ul> ,1s Neb 7%..104% 24 DuqUean* Light 104% 1 nr. % JS2 Kaif Cuba Mgr 7%a.l06% .Halea (in 11,000> High Low. CiOfce. 0 Km (ianAF 7 Vi* ctfs 93% 4 7 Krle pr lien 4h. .. 57% r,6-. 17 Kri» gen lien 4* 47% 47% 4: „ * Kru ni Ind L>ev 7 % h 66 8 Gen Fleet deb G* 102% ioj 13 GoodrVh €%■ .101% 100% loi % 2f. Goody Tire ha mi 104% 104 -04 % 27 Goody Tire 8* 1*41 116% 110 4 fir Tr Ky Can 7* 116% 114 % -X Gr Tr Ry Can 6s 104% 104% F'4 * 41 Great North 7«A . 10a % 10«% 12 Great North 5%*B 100% 100% 8 Her»h*y t ho' *>•-.. 9 - 9b 9*'% .20 H u d k .5- Man re f G* A h 1 % h >. % 20 Hud & M adj inc 6a . % 63 »."% 3 6 Hum Oil Ar K*-f G%* 9* % r»>«% p*% 1 FI Central G%e .101% 7 111 Cent ref 4k . 8 4% 5 111 Steel deb 4%» S3 J!-4 1 Indiana Steel l? .100% 3 7 Inrerb Rap Tr 7a 93 % 93^ 9 % 1 Interb Hap Tr 6a «*% . . 62 In It Tr ref La *;pd 70% 7- % 41 OnAGt N adj 6» rtf* 48% 47% 48% 3 4 Int Merc Mar sf 6k 86% 86 4 Inter Pap ref 5aI3 86% #5 85% 2 low® Cent ref 4a 39 C8% 2 K\C Ft H A Mem 4a 76% 3 2 K C Southern o« M% 84% 34% 6 K C Terminal 4- 60% 6'-% ? Kelley-Hpr Tire 6* 10f\ 10*'* 109% 1 LSh&MH deb 4*1921 91 7 L«htgh Valley 6a 102%. 2 Lnrillard 64 9€ % ! Lou!*Vdr N* ref G%* 103% 3 6 Magm-t Copper 7m 119% 31* 21 Manat! .Sugar 7% a 99% 99 **% 14 Mark .«♦. By ron In 9 2 % 92 92 % 1* Mex Petroleum -a 108% 1 on % l(>&% 26 Midv Steel cv ha . 68% 88% ... 13 Min A St L ref 4* ?6% : v % ';4% 29 Mo K&T pr lien 96% 9G % 95% 4 M KAT n pr iienEaA 80 3I2MKT new adj InA 62% *t% 6: 14 Mo Pa elf:- con €w 96% *»; 42 Mo Pacific gen 4k % 59% 60% 3 Montana Power Lt A 96 4 *« 9(4 NO Tex* Me x !H' St MS «1 H 24 N T < '♦•ntral deb 6c 1646* 104 4 1«4 4 52 N W f rff A lir.p 5* 5r -* 95 4 55 N Y •antral * on 4* 79 4 79'* 7 5 4 7 N Y Edw ref 64. 110 4 1104 4 NRMIAH rvi« 1944 614 614 •.»»* TNT FUllw ref 4* 34 4 24 4a N T Tel ref G 1941 165 4 107 . 7 N Y Tel fen 4 4a >2 4 9 .. . 21 N Western < v l» l]i>t 11 N Am E«1 a f 5c 93 4 9 , 93 4 19 North Pa- ref 6 B 1071, 1 * 107 1 N P rff A imp C-«t C 91 9 7 4 91 1 N Pic pr ll»n 4i . M . .. HNS To* ref S* A . ‘9 4 ") *, 14 N W Beil Tel 7» 197 4 107 4 107 4 2 O A <‘al lot it. ... 99 6 Ore * I .tee ref «* 9T«* * Ore-W H R St N 4a :>4 T9*, 1 Otla Steel 7 4* .94 3 PM Oaa A Klee 5* . 95 77 P T * T 5a 'S3 cifa 51 9 , *1 2 Park Mot Car »» ..167 4 , • Par Am P A T 7. I'3 . 4 : 22 Penna R R «S»...1M ***-, 4 Penna V. R **n Sa !M», IMS . . 2 Penna Ft R fen 44 . 91 904 1 per* Mar ref 5a . 954 21 P Co ro ltr (a IMS 1M . .. 19 P R !.t A P It MS 4 Prod Ar Ref I* 169 4 ! 7 Pub Serrp # 5a 15 4 * 19 Punta At Suf 7a. 1144 1134 114 12 Read)Of fen 4* 924 ‘74 17 Rep I A 8 rol 5c 544 934 >4 17 K I A A L 4 4 a 71 <% 794 7 9 % 3 SI.IMAS 4c RAG d 794 7*4 M 8 L A 8 f pr 1 4a A 67 4 4:4 52 K I. * S K ad j 6a ?9 744 79 4 l» 8 1, A 8 9 lfir 6* «<», 6* 65 9, 9 F L f» W* r >r\ 4* T .% 7. 4 7 5-* 73 Sea Air I* com m 4*4 Cf 4 4*! 4 69 Hea A Line adj ts.. 29% 29% 29% 12 Hea A L ref 4s ... 45% 4'-% 45% 21 Kin Con Oil col 7a..l09% 100 100% 11 Kin Crude OH f>%s.. 98% 98% 08% 33 Kin Pip* Line 6a.... 86% 86% 86% 4 Kouth Boll Tel In. .. 94 . 75 Kouth Pac rv 4*... 91% 90% .... 7 Kouth Pac ref 4*.. 85 84% ... *2 Kouth Pac col tr 4s 91 91% 01% 29 South P.y gen 6%«..102 101% - 25 Kouth By ton 5*_9 5 94% 3 5 109 Kouth fly gen 4m... 68 67% 67% 13 Kouth P B Hug 7* 101 100% 101 & Stand O of C deb 7 .106% 1*8% 108% 2 Kt.ee) Tube 7s.1*2% 102% 102% 13 Third A ve ref 4« .61% 6*% 61% 46 Third A ve tfdj In c< % 60% 60% 6 Tidewater OH 6%a..l03 .... ,... T, Tobarr-o F*rod 7* . 103% 102% .... 7 Toledo Edison 7k. 1*7 1*6% - 2 Union B A P 6s A c 97% 97% 97% 16 I’n Pacific lat 4s . . 92% .. .1 t n Pacific < v 4s. . . 95 6 Tin Tank Car 7s. .103% 103% 102% 2 Ctd Drug 8e . ..112% 112% 5 1* K Rubber 7 %V..108 23 t ff. Rubber 5a ... 8* 87% 87% 10 C S Kteei sf 6a. .103% 1"’’ 103% 1 11 Utah P A L 6i... 90% 89% .. 12 Ya-Car Chm 7%m 96% 96% ] z Va.Car Chm 7s ct. 97% 97 % 5'% 7 Va Rv 5h .»* ** ! If, West Md 1st 4a... 82% 62% .. 6 West F’ac f,* . 81% .... 14 W>at Colon 6%s ..109% 109% 109% i 32 West El*- 7s .107% 107% 107% | 1 Wick-Kpen St 7a... 97% .. •• 7 Wilson A C sf 7%e . 102 % 1*2% *"2% 1 W'llson A O rv 6s. 95% .. • Total sale* of bonds today were 810. 308.000 compared with 17,309.000 previous day and 315.378.000 a year ago. (liy Kate r^pertmear of Agriculture Bureau of Markets end Marketing.) Corrected March 6. BUTTER. Cream*-ry—-Local jobbing pri'e to retail ers: Extra* extaijf in 60-lb. tubs, 52c; | standard. 52< firsts. *5c. Dairy — Buyers ar** paying 34c for b**t 1 n but*‘r (v ranted roll'. 30c for' common, and 27^ for • i»an packing stock, j BUTTER?aT Lora! i,uyers paying 25 at coun.ry *!t : tions, 4Sc delivered Omaha 5008 The egg market i* higher today, but j dealers think the increased price will cot j hold long. Moat buyers are paying around 38 00 per rSk® fur fresh eggs, delivered Omaha. . K’aie held eggs at market value. Jobbing price to retailers: Freeh: Spt | cials, C4r; select*. 33c; No. 1 small, 30c. POUL.TR T So me buyer* are paying higher price* i today on spetng rooster* and flag*, but pries* below are unchanged I Live: Heavy hen* and pulUts. 1*' light hena and pullet*, lie; spring roosters, smooth I'kT*- l~< . * ' k*. ail si^*. 1* : i apom, o\>r Z i\•« 2' -: I.egnom poultry ; 'about 2c !♦*«; old cock* J 9c, ducks, fat. full feather*'! lie; *■**«* fat. full feath- | ered. 15c, turkey*. f»t. 6 lb*, and up, 26c; ' no cull*, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price of poultry to re taller Brol!*r« 3* 4 -: ri:.g ,! heavy hens, 25c. light her.*. 2' . rooster*, j lie; ducks, 27c; grc»e, 25c, turkey*. 45c. BEEP CTTTB Th* wholes* 1* price* of beef cut* In ef fect today sre s* follow* Ftibs—No. 1 27'-; No. 2. 2«e: No. J, 17c. I joins—No 1. 23' : No. 2. 3lc; So. 3. 11c. | Round*—No. 1. If4c; No. 2. 15e; No. 3. 12c. Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. II 4c: No. Y »U*v Plate*—No. 1. 7 4c: No. 2. 7c; No. J. fc. CHEEHE. Local Jcboer* *re selling Atrer'can rhease, fancy grad*. *t about tho follow ! ir.g pr.ee* Twin* 2“ single daisies. . -7 4c. double daisies, 27c Young America*. ; :♦« k.nghorn, 28 . •*.;uar* prints, 254c, brick, 27c. HAT Prices st which umaha dealer* ire selling tn *ar!o*d lot* ft «w V: a d Prairt*—No 1. 114 69 915 *§; No. SH AfiiMO; No. St 69 9!*.<M Midland Praln-—N« 5. I « ' f *4.14; 1 N" 2. 1116 4113 9- No. *. t7 60&f.94. Lowknd F"*:*e—No. 1. Il9.990Xl.6g. No. 1; 90 0» of. Alfa’fa—Choice. 1:2 90023 66; No. 1. I 4 • I r*. 1!« #< 17 A€>: N 3. I’: 660 14.64 Ptraw—Oat, 18 9009 50; wheat, 17.660 8 69. TEED. Omaha rr,!’ • aa/j Jot berg a'* se!!!n« tfc*ir pre-doctg in round Jot* at the follow !*r price*. fob ' *m*ha Rran — (For n.u.c i at« d- .very), f.f 5',' ‘ t-roa a abort* flf i . gray *b*»r*s 132 50. middlings 133 f red log IJT 04. alfalfa . p » il ' J.S < N > i $36 54; N 3 - .scarce itr.eeed me*’. 157 It : cottonseed I f * ye Mow. 1:9 50: but’erm.ik. «*ond'*n*ed 5 10 9 barrels, 34c per )b . flake buttermilk. 199 to 1,699 lbs . 7 % e 6c per lb.; * z% •hells, dried and ground, 190-!b. bar*. 625.90 per ton. FLOUR. First patent, in 9*-lb. bags, 64.49 per bbl.; fancy clear. In 49»Jb. bag*. 65.25 V ' bbl. While or yellow cornmeal. per ewt , 61.75. Quotations are for round lots f. o. b. Omaha. FRUITS. Pineapples—per erate. IT.99. Ktraworries—Florida, 65c per quart. Bananas—fc per pound Oranges—Extra fan^y California r*ve!% per box. according to size, 63 7696.75; choice. 259 76c less. Lemons—Extra California, 300 to Jfl size*. per box. 6* 90. choice, 199 to 149 \ size*. 67 50; limes. IS 09 per 100. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all *<***, 64.50*/>£.60 per box cho.-r 60c to 61 90 less, according to size. Cranberries—-100-lb. bb! . 67 00; 32-lb. box, 63 0). fancy Cape Cod late IIawes. 50-qt. boxes. 64.50. A pole*—Delicious, according to size. C grade, per box. 61.5092.75; Washing ton Jonathans, per box. 61 509 2.25; Grimes Golden, fan* y, per bb! , 65.10;^ Grimes Golden chop-, per bbl . 63.6';' Nortnern Spy, per box 11.7692 99; Hood River winter Marian*, fancy, 12.59; Hood River Winter Mariana, choice, 62 90; ffpltz enberg^r. fanry per box, 62.76; Gano, fancy, per bbl |4 75; B^n I»av;s. fs ncy, pef bb! 65.25; box. 61 76; WHiow Twigs per bb' |5 09; Rom*- R^aulies, according to grade, per box. 61.6592.26; Newton Plp pinx, all sizes, p*r box. 62.50; Permalne, fancy, per box 61.7592,5r>. Quinces—California, fancy, per box, 61.00. Flga—California. 24 * oz carlrn br,y.*-w, 62.76; 60 6-oz. carton box*-s. 6" 75; New Smyrna figs. 6-lb. box, per lb . 35c. Dates— Hollowl. 70-lb butt*. 10c pef pound; Dromedary. 36 10-oz. cases, 64 7 . Avocados—Alligator pears, per dozen. 612.60. VEGETABLES Potatoes—N* breaks No. 1 Raise" Rurs'*, •a* ked 6119 per * wt.; Nebraska Ear Chios No. 1. 61.25 per -"wt., No 2, Tic to 61.1*9; M.nnesota Red River Chios, No 1, Jl 40 per cart.; Colorado No 3 Brov Beatttle*, |! 2 5 p* “ cert ; Idaho Rura 6! 35 per *: Idaho Russet ByG-ark M 59. A few new j/otatoes from Florida ar«- on sale pri • Sweet Potato**#—Bushei crates, about 45 lbs . 12 00; Porto Rico Reds, crate*, about 50 It*#.. 62.26. I.ad;shes—New southern, dozen bunches, • 0c. Old Roots—Beets, carrots turnip#, pa-* mips, rutaosga*. per pound. 2%c; 1 sa^k*. per pc*und, 2tyc. New Roots—Southern turnip#, bee's carrots, per doz*n bunches, 99c. Lettuce—California b**3d <4 dox 3, r#f crate. 64 21 per doz., 61.10; hothouse leaf, per dozen. 50 999c. On on#—Southern fnew» per doz*t* bun* he* 90r Ohio Whites 65 00 per cwt.; R*-d Globes per lb.. 2c; yellow, per !b. 2c; imported Span lx h. per crate, 62.69. Artichokes—Per dozen, 6_’.6n. -- .... , ♦ Simplifying Income Tax Returns for 1922 i Practically ev ery one of us must i make a report of our income for j ' ■j 1922 to the L. S. Government i | on or before March 13th — we cannot shirk it. ! You recall with apprehension j your perplexities ana confusion ; of last year. Our Income Tax | Chart, Pocket Edition, is com- j | pact, authoritative, comprehen- | I sive and will eliminate all un- ! i certainnea and make the calcu j lation of your tax as simple as child's ciav, without recourse to j legal advice. Copy fre* on rvfttcxt Ask for I C 212 LLTi.vkelmaN'&Gq «—. Stocks and Bonds 62 Broad Street, New York Telephone: Broad 6470 Diract Pr*r-»t* Vrr** to Bnnch Qfcw j «t»d iB Pnatipal Market* THE RUNABOUT —a car that speaks of dashes about town or to the country club — over cross-country trails —or a sociable foursome with two in the rumble seat ingeniously concealed in the rear deck. The seat is extra wide, deeply cush ioned and correctly tilted—planned for two yet three may be accommodated. The smart top may be lowered. Or, in case of inclement weather, heavy, hand-tailored, storm curtains which tit on telescoping roils to open with the doors, arc quickly available from the door pockets. There is ample space for luggage or the trappings of a foursome at the golf club. Spare tire«< carried in the rear add a final touch of smartness. This and other late open cars made by Pierce-Arrow are now on exhibi tion. A complete demonstration will be made at any time. Only your request is required. Clewed Cars, $7000 Open Cars, $5250 At Buffalo. H'or Tax Additional ARROW Fred C. Hill Motor Co. Omaha, Neb. u 21»t and Leavenworth Street* JA cW»on 4250