Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 8, 1923)
-r MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY j Omaha Grain Omaha, March T, Total receipts at Omaha were 114 fears against 87 cars last year. Total shipments were 164 cars against *6 cars a year ago. There was a somewhat better mill ing demand for wheat on the Omaha market with prices generally un changed to He higher. Corn was a •low sale unchanged to 5,4c lower. Oats were In fair demand with prices unchanged to %c higher. Rye was quoted unchanged and barley nomin ally unchanged. The Chicago future market opened a shade lower being Influenced by lower Liverpool cables. Good sup port from commission houses was in evidence on the dip and values steadied and scored a good advance in the early session. Kxport demand from wheat continues dull with very little doing but the domestic situation shows some signs of betterment. Trade is light and largely local. . WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard, l car, $1.15, 81 per cent dark; 1 car, $1.18, special billing; 3 car, $1.14, smutty. No. 3 dark hard. 1 car, $1.15, smutty. No. 2 hard winter, 6 cars, $1.10; 1 car. $1.12. 67 per cent dark, smutty; 3 cars. $1.10 Hi 1 car, $1.13, 73 per cent dark. No. 3 hard winter. 1 car, $1.12, 6C per cent dark; 1 car, $t.09>*; 1 car. $1.09. 0.3 per c“nt heat damage; 1 car, $1.11 H; 1 car, $1.10. Sample hard winter, 1 car. 96c; 6.6 per cent heat dagae; 70 sacks. $1 04, smutty. No. I nixed. 1 car. $1.13, smutty; 1 car, $1.00, smutty, durum; l car, $1.00; durum; 1 car, $1.01, smutty No. 2 mixed, l car, $1.03, durum; 1 car. $1.02, durum. No. I mixed, 1 car, $1.14, 84 per cent dark. No. 1 durum, l car, $1.01**. No. 2 durum, 1 car, $1.01. No. 3 durum. 1 car. $1.05. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, 68c. No. 2 yellow: 3 cars, 68c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car (dry), 68c; l car (shippers’ weights). 67He; 2 cars. 67**c. No. 3 mixed: 12-5 cars (special billing), •7He; 3 cars. €7c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 66 He. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (special billing), C7Hc. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car ^shippers’ weights), j 45 c. No. 8 white: 1 car (choice), 43c: 2 cars, 42 He; 1 car (heavy), 43c; 1 car, 43c; 1 car, 42 V*c. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 42c; 1 3-5 cars 1 (special billing), 42c. Sample white: 1 car (10 per cent heat damaged), 41**c> RY0. No. 2: 1 car, 74c. 1 car mixed grain: (43 per cent rye, 57 per cent wheat. 1 per cent dock). 90c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots) Receipts— Today Week Year ego. ago. Wheat ..... 47 52 8 Cor* 45 98 64 Oats . 19 12 12 Rye .t..'...... 3 3 2 Barley .\. 0 3 3 Shipments— Wffeat ... 4 0 r.53 Corn . H8 7» 31 Oats .. 56 3 4 11 Rye .. 0 0 0 Barley .. 0 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receitps. Wheat . 957.000 761,000 689,000 Com .1,754.000 2.292.000 1.931,000 Oats . 656,000 692,000 763.000 Shipments— Wheat . 614.000 630.000 610,000 Com . 712,000 692.000 1,678.000 Oats . 715,000 698.000 594,000 EXPORT CEARANCES. Bushels— Today Year ago Wheat and JHour .. 331.000 loi.ooo Corn . 244.000 781.000 Oats ..None None WORLD’S VISIBLE. Bushels— Today Year ago Wheat .205,168,000 177.096.000 Corn .... 29.877,000 48,830.000 Oats .. 46,830.000 92,493,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 15 24 28 Corn ......203 610 468 Oats . 47 66 100 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat ....T 49 114 106 Corn . 46 46 61 Oats .13 14 16 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . .. 62 103 72 Corn . .tv . I" i...115 152 46 Oats 25 29 39 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis ..362 111 220 Duluth .J! 27 77 26 Winnipeg .•; • r.w ... .*294 204 262 New York Cotton. Near York, March 7.—Today* cotton market made more new high levele for old crop months, while the new crop op tions were selling off, during an active session. Early in the day May and July touched new highs. March following with a new top *t-81e. On heavy profit-taking and some Liverpool and southern selling a moderate reaction occurred, but on the decline a renewed good demand appeared and the list recovered. Tn the afternoon another wave of profit-taking which sent the list off 36 to 36 points was again swaupe#tor%wy4ng. The new crop months were under pressure throughout the day and always under Tuesday night’s close, 'rhey ended with a net loss of 15 to 19 points while the old months closed within 4 to 7 points of their high. Spot cotton was steady, 20 points ad vance. 31.20c for middling uplands. Southern markets: Galveston, 31 40c, 20 points advance; New Orleans, 31c, 26 point* advance; Savannah, 31c. 42 points advance; Norfolk, lie, 87 points advance; Memphis, 31c, 25 polnta advance; Houston. 81.30o, 80 points advance; Little Rock, 80.25c, 25 points advance. Vmention Wool. London. March 7.—At the wool auction sales today, 12.774 ba!»s were offered. There was improved competition. Amer ica bought fine and medium greasy cross breds at steadier rates. There was a good demand from the continent, but home bid ders were quiet. Minium.noli* Flour. Minneapolis, Minn., March 7—Flour— Unchanveil. Bran—129.00. ACHING JOINTS What la rheumatism? Fain only, •t. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, no ault drugging. Not one case In fifty requires Inter nal treatment. Rub soothing, pene trating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes In stantly.' ftL Jacob# Oil Is a harmless rhewtttlsm and aciattca liniment, whlclt 'never disappoints and cannot burn Ilia skin. bliffitr ua: Quit complaining! Oet • amgft M bottle from your drug gist. land us Just a moment you’ll be frae UWll rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness,wtMfnees and swelling. Don’t suffer! ITeQef awaits you. Old, hon est (It. Jacobs. Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and Is Just ns good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, back ache, spralrts 'and swellings. _I_ Chicago Grain Chicago, March 7.—Grain market* were decidedly erratic, with trading largely of a local character. An easv opening was followed by a bulge of 1@1 l-2c on wheat, due to short cov ering, but the finish was easy, with prices unchanged for the day. Corn was unchanged to l-4c lower, the lat ter for May, with oata l-8@l-4c high er and rye l-4c lower to l-8c higher. A bullish estimate on Kansas wheat stocks made by Allan Logan of Kan sas City, with reports of continued dry weather in western Kansas and Oklahoma, was mainly responsible for the buying which made the up turn. On the early break-there waa fair buying by houses with seaboard connections, while above $1.19 there was selling the same as has been the case for some days past. The market quickly became oversold or over bought and the decline from the high point was due largely to pressuie from local professionals. Hrwrl.h Situation Abroad. Private cables from abroad allowed a de cidedly bearish caah situation with re sellers offering at relatively low pries. At the same time there was around 200,000 bushels sold at the seaboard I.tverpool closed lid lower on pressure of Argcnctlne grain. Available storks con tlnne to Increase and are 28.000,000 bushels In exceM of last year. Scattered liquidation waa on In May corn and with selling- by cash houses It went to 1 %c. under the July at the last. Trade was largely of a local character. Newa waa somewhat more bullish with sample values better as compared with futures, and there was a fair de. mand from abroad with sales via the Gulf and the Atlantic coast. Receivers expect light receipts here for another week. Arrivals were 241 ears. Oata Clone Higher. Oata showed Independent strength and closed htghere despite the easles tone in corn. Available storks are decreasing de spite the reports of a slow shipping de mand. Basis In the sample market was better, as compared with May. Re ceipts. 78 ears. Buying of rye futures by the northwest and by houses with eastern connections were somewhat larger, while locals were fair sellers. Caah handlers said the un dertone of seaboard messages was better than for some time. The two nprthwest ern markets had 10* cars. 9 Pit Notes. Government reports on farm reserves Is duo in Chicago at 1:15 Thursday after noon. Private estimates of farm reserves of wheat on March 1 are 153,000,000 to 171.000. 000, with some northwestern people predicting 200.000.000 bushels. Corn. 855. 000,000 to 100.101,000 bushels and oats, 448.000. 000 bushels. Last year wheat re serve* were 134.253,000 of 16.3 per cent, while the 10-year average la 19.2 p*»r cent. Corn last year was 1,305.559,ooo bushels or 42.5 per cent and 10-year average 36 6 per cent. Oats last year showed 41.934.000 bushels or 38.2 per cent against 36.3 per cent as the 10-year average. Percentage of merchantable corn is to be given. Last year's was 87.5. Percentage of small grains moved from the country where grown is also to be shown. Sentiment In wheat at the finish was mixed. Those bearish look for May liquidation to ultimately cause a break, while others say there has been bearish propaganda on for more than two months without getting prices down to any ex tent. The east is said to be long on wheat and the country in general the largest holders of oats. A decidedly bullish view of the corn situation is taken by Bartlett-Fraxler company. They believe that with farm reserves of 200.000.000 bushels l»*as than last year, with the known increase In the number of cattle and hogs on fe*d. the continued demand for meats at high prices and the consumptive demand for commercial corn products fully warrants the belief that corn values will advance. Argentine wheat la pre«»ing for sale In Europe, according to cables from Paris. Liverpool and Rotterdam to the Rosen baum Grain corporation. Resellers sold No. 2 yellow and white to France for March-April at equal to 81c a bushel. A Liverpool letter said mills had covered their requirements for four weeks. Aver age weekly requirements of the United Kingdom to July 31 are estimated at 4.800.000 bushels, half of which will be furnished by Argentina, Australia and India. A large quantity of unsold Argen. i tine wheat is afloat. | There 1* 23,000,000 bushels wheat, or 34 per cent of the crop, in elevators along ; the Great Northern railroad In the north west, according to a Minneapolis message to J. E. Bennett & Elevators are full and shipments to terminals would double If cars could be secured. The Northern Pacific reported about the same per centage of the crop held In elevators along its lines CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES. By TTpiUlre Grain Co. AT. 4312. JA, 2447. Art. | Open. I High, t I.ow ! <lo,e. ! T"*. WhtTl i j j j May ) 111* 1.13% 1.17V 1.11V l'»H 11.17V ' 1 1.11V 1.14% 1.14 ' 1.14*1 1.13*1 3.34%! 1.14% 1.13*' i 1.14%! 1.14% 1.11% 1.11*! in* i.m; 1.12% m* : • Rye | M«y I .41%' .42* ■ II* .12% .12* July .14%! .41* .44* 41V .11% Corn J j I I May .77%' .74% .73* .73%' .7443 ! .73*' | ' | .74% July I .75*1 .74% .7,% .78*! .73* J *75%) ! .75%! .75% A«p. 1 .74*' .77%? .74* .74*' .74% I .74* Data May .44 * .44% .44 * 44 * .44 % .44* ' ! Ju!y J .47% .44% .43% .44%, .44 Sep. ) .42* .41% .42*' .42%! .42* Card ! | May 11.3* 1135 11.7S 111. »2 !t 1.7T July 11.30 12.05 'll 90 %2 0J ill 90 Rib* I ! I 1 J Mty '10 45 '11.10 110 91 '1195 11100 July |11.12 '11.20 111.10 11 20 III 11 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn . March 7.—Wheat— 1 'a ah: No. i northern, $1.180127. May. $M$: July, $1 19 Corn—No. 3 yellow. $S08ji4r Data—No 3 whits. 39’4 «40Hr Rarlsy—5J0 82r Rye—No. 2. 75'4 075*;c Flax—No. 1. $2.98 02 97c. Kansas City Grain. Kansas City, Mo. March 7.— Cash: i Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.15; No. 2 red. $1.21 ! H ! 27. i-orn-No. 3 whlta, 70Hc; No. 2 yellow. 72'4o. Hay—No. 1 pralrls. $14 00014.50, ftt. lioula Groin. H*. T.oiila. Mo March 7—Cloae; wheat, May $ 1.17 ’4 ; .lu|y. $1 11 H torn—May 74Hr bid. July. 7&He. Oata—May, 45*4'’. »w York fsffae, | New York. March 7.—Tha market for i ' off*# futurea opened at an advance of 1 point to a decline of 8 points. There were ! 7 4 March notices but there aeemed to tie a l demand for the coffee,^ as March enld up I to 11.98c at the openfng. There waa a little trade selling of the later de||verlea, however, and the afternoon market was i easier under liquidation, accompanied by report# of slightly lower coat and freight offers and a continued spot demand May rated off from 11.57 to 11.42c and July from 10.84 to 10.70e end the cloae waa at the lowest showing a decline of 7 to 14 points. Hales were estimated at 15,000 bags, rinsing quotations: March. 11.86e; May, 11 40c; July. 10 70c; -September, 9.84c; December. f.53c. There were exchanges of July for Heptember at 90 points and of May for September at 160 points. New York Huger. New York, March 7.-The raw augar market waa quiet, and ea no aalrs warn reported prices ware nominally unchanged at. b%c for Cuba a. met and freight, equal to $7.16 for eentrlfugal. although holders were asking Ho above this level. The raw augar futures market was Icaa active and prices were easier during the early operations under scattered liquida tion and selling by Wall street Interests, prompted by the Inactivity In the spot market. Price* *t one time showed de cline* of 6 to 11 point*, hut a steadier feeling prevailed In the 1st* trading and covering end trade buying prices rallied and were finally 1 point higher to 8 net lower Closing: May. $6 58; July, $6 84; Haptember. $6 78; December. $6.48. The demand for refined augar continued light but (hare were no changea In quo tations. with fine granulated ranging from $8.76 to $9.16. Refined futures nominal. Date In the day there were sales of about 60,900 bags of tubas for March shipment at l^r. coat and freight, equal lo 97.21 tor centrifugal. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 7. Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Official Monday .... 6.808 14.705 16.666 Official Tuesday .... 7.034 17,710 10,910 Eatifhata Wednesday 6,400 24,000 12,600 Three days this wk..l8,*42 66,416 39,066 Same day* last wk..22,696 46,780 64.208 Same daya 2 w's a'o..23.600 37,633 37,997 Same day* 3 w's a’u..23,650 41.329 34,869 Same days year a o...24.423 37,152 26,635 Cattle—Receipts, 6,400 head. Notwlth t sanding the very moderate run of cattle the demand was very restricted and trade dull at unevenly lower prices all around. Eastern beef market* were reported In very unsatisfactory condition owing to accumulated supplies of beef and other meats and unseasonably mild weather. In quiry for stock cattle and feeding steer* was also somewhat smaller than usual and the general trade ruled slow to 15® 2Gc lower all around. Quotations on rattle: Good to choice beeves, $8.60®9.40; fair to good beeves, $7.85 © 8.50; romon to fair beeves, $7.25 7.85. Good to choice yearlings. $8.60© 9.50; fair to good yearlings, $7.60©8.6»); comon to fair yearlings. $6.50©7.26; Good to choice h-lfcrs. $7.25®8.25; fair to good heifers, $5.60©7.00; good to choice cows, $5.40; fair to good cows, $4.15® 5 35; common to fair cows. $2.75© 4 00. Good to choke feeders, $7.75©8.40; fair to good feeders, $7.00®7.76; common to fair feeders, $6.«5©7.00; good to choice stock era. $7.60©8.40; fair to good Stockers. $6.75®7.50; common to fair stockers, $3.50 © 4.65. Stock heifers, $4.25® 6 00. Stock calves, $4.50®8.26. Veal calves, $6.00® 11.50. Bulls, stags, etc.. $4.00®7.00 B18EF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. * . *75 6 00 20. 767 7 25 34. 992 7 35 20.1014 7 50 27. 852 7 85 23. 9*2 8 00 1*.1 135 8 10 20.1137 8 20 **.1057 8 50 18.1084 8 75 19.1385 8 90 <50 WS 1*. *05 4 00 5.1030 4 35 3 .1233 4 60 19.1058 6 25 9. .. ... 1025 6 00 4 1200 6 35 4 .1400 6 40 4.1165 6 80 HEIFERS. 0 . 000 6 36 12. 943 6 50 15. 534 6 25 4. 920 6 35 I3. *71 6 50 6. 900 6 60 6. 650 7 25 STOrKERS AND FEEDERS * . 470 7 25 8 780 7 80 BULLS. 1 .1440 4 60 1 1710 5 25 1 .1390 6 60 FAT LAMBS. 456 fed.. 80 14 35 470 fed..83 14 60 CALVES. 2 . 310 6 00 56. 370 6 85 8. 405 7 00 10. 287 7 60 '■!. 310 9 50 10. 162 10 00 12.188 10 26 8 . 198 11 00 Hogs—Receipts. 24,000 head. On the heaviest run of hogs In four years trad ing was slow to get under way but later was active after trading basis was reach ed. Prices were mostly 30©25c lower with good quality hogs moving largely at $7.70 ®7 75 with a top price of $7.80. Packing sows sold mostly at $7.00. and staga at $6.00. Bulk of gales waa $7.70© 7.75. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. fih. Pr. 67..305 .. 7 70 63..373 ... 7 75 87. .224 ... 7 80 Sheep and Lambi—Receipt*, 13.500 head. Fat lamb# were In comparatively liberal supply today and trading waa generally steady with the weak close yesterday. ] Good qulaity lambs moved largely at 1 $14.00© 14.35. with best light lamb* quoted 1 at $14.60. Strong weight lamb* ir.ov ’ ; $13.50® 13.75. Feeders and sheep v\’.. , nominally steady receipts being \*ry l.ght on both classes! Quotations on sheep: Fat* Iambi, good to choice, $14.00® 14,50; fst lambs. fair to good. $12.76© 14.00; clipped r,ib«. 19 75 ©12.00; feeder lambs. $i4 "®14 75:| wether*. $7.50©9.00; fat ewes, light. $7.0U , ©8.60; fat ewes, heavy, $3 00 ©7.00; >ear-' lings, $11.75© 13.76. Chicago IJveetork. Chicago, March 7.—Cattle—Receipts 10.000; generally active on all classes; beef steers, steady ta strong; spots, higher on better grades; NVbraska fed steers, numer ous; top matured steers. $9.76; one head, 810.25; beat long yearlings. 89 €5; bulk beef steers, *8.000 9 50; most Nebraska®, . 88 6009.50; ahe stock. 10c to 18c higher, I spot# more on desirable beef helfera. j atockera aud feeders, fairly active* de- j mand for grazing purpose*, moderately broad; meaty 1.100-pound kind, on Min- | eral Point (Wla.) account, upward to 18.40; few loads around 17.75; other1 classes generally steady; bulk desirable veal calves to packers, 19 00 9* 75; up- | ward to *11.50 for choice 150-pound kind i to shippers; bulk bok'gna bulla. *4.680 4.76; bulk cannen. $3 0003.26; bulk beef | cows and helfera. 84.500 6 76. Hogs — Receipts. 26,000; lOo lower; closed dull; bulk desirable 160 to 210 pound average. *8 2508 30; top, $8 40; bulk 225 to 300-pound butchers. *8 050 8.20; few weighty kind. $1.00; packing' sows, around $7 1607.40; desirable pigs, mostly $6.750 8.00; estimated holdover, 9.000. * Hheep and Ijtmbs—Receipts, 14,000;! killing classes, generally steady; top fat lambs. $15.25 to packers and city butch- ■ cm; bulk wooled lamb*. $14.60$ 16.00; clipped kind, mostly $12 000 12.26; with heavies at $10.75; choice fed yearling I wethers, $13.25; best awes. $8.76. averag-! mg 126 pounds, clipped owes, $8 36. de-j at r able 130-pound aged wether*. $9,160 9 50; shorn 114-pound wethers, $7 25; one load 70-pound shearing Iambs, $14.76. M. Joseph Live*lock. St. Joseph, Mo., March 7. — If of a—Re ceipt*. 18,500 head; extremely dull, prac I ttcally no early aalea; a few choice butch ; era to shippers, 89.00; packers bidding 16 1 »o 25c lower; packing sows, steady to 10c lower; mostly $7.1507.25. Cattle—Receipt*. 4.000 head; ateers and j yearlings, slow, barely steady to lie low. cr; she stock, bulls and calves, steady to weak, atockera and feeders, stead; hulk byaef steer# and yearlings, $7.2509.66; a few head $9.00; beef cow*, $S 2506.26; veal calf top. $9 00; a few atockara and feeders. $7 2507 76. Rhecp and Lambs—Receipts. 2.008 head; killing clsaae* around steady; atrong weight, wooled lamb*. $14.60; shorn. $11.76, weighty ewe*. $8 00. Hour f'lty Livestock Rloug City, 1* . March 7.—Cattle—Re* celpta, 2.600 head ; market alow and weak, 18c lower; good steer* and >e*rllngs. $8 0009.60; warmed up ateera and year lings. $6 6001.00; fat cows and helfera, $6.0007 60; > annern *nd cutters, $2.60$ 4 00; veals. $5 00010 00; feeders. $6 000 ; 8 AO; calves, $5 0007.26; feeding cows ami heifers. $3 2605.50; atockers. $6.2507.26. Hogs—Receipt*. 16,000 head: market. 16 to 20c lower; top. $7 90; butchers, $7 800 7 86; light*. $7 7607.80; mixed. $7 260 7.60; heavy packer*. $6.7607 00; stags, $6 00; bulk of sales $7 8007.85. ftheep and Lambs—Receipts, 600 head; | market, steady; 25o lower. Kiii*M Clif Hire* lock. Kansas City, Mn , March 7 —Cattle— | Receipt*—*,000 head; mark'd, very little doing on beef atecra; few sales waak to 1 Sc lower; 1*76 bid; bull*, cannera and low-priced she stock steady; hulk ran ners, 92 7603.00. cutters largely 93 600 4 00; bologna bulla moatly 94 2604 60; , better grades of she stock weak to lower; : hulk cows. 94.250 5.76; few above 9* 00; j better grades heifers. t*J>O07 50; calves ! steady to 60o lower; bulk to packers, | 9*.oO0t.no. Hogs—Receipts, J4.6Q0 head; market relow; shipper market ]O0!9o lower; moatly 10n lower; bulk 160 to 210-lb. average* 9* 000* 05; shipper top. 9* 10; j packer* "bidding l&o lower on butchers; 1 f»*w mixed lights at 91 no. or 10«- lower; | hulk of seine, 97.960*.06; packing sows 'steady. 97.2607.36; stock pigs steady; bulk J of tales. 97.0007.00. Hheop— Receipt *, 4.000 head; market, lamb# generally 10016c lower; top. 914.50; desirable weight lota largely 9I4 250I4 6O; *7-!b. flippers, 91140; sheep steady; beat awea, 9* 95. HI. letula IJtretock. Hast St. Houle. Ill . March 7 —Tattle— Receipts, 2.600 head ; generally atredy with good and choice light vealera ateady to 50ft higher. 910 60011 00; top aterra, 9» 60*. bulk, 97 150*06; bulk light yearlings, 97.25 0*.36; top. 9* 76; bulk cow*. 94 760 5 75 ; bologna bulls, 94.6001 00; <-#nn*r«, 92.7503.00; atocker steers, up to 97.26. Ifofs—Receipts. 1 *,000 head; light and ! medium weight hogs, mostly 16 to 20 I lower; heaOy Imge. atesdy to 6c lower; top, 9*.40, bulks follow: 130 to lfO-pouml aver* ages, 9* 260* 40; 190 to 220 pounds. 9130 09.31; 220 pounds and up, 9* too* 29; hogs averaging 926 pounds. 9*)0; pigs, elow; desirable weights, 9*.760*.00; other*, down to 96.76; packer sows, weak to 1C to 16c lower; hulk, 96-7607.00. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 900 head, nothing sold; offerings entirely clipped lambs; bidding lower. ....-a—. Turpentine amt Hasin. Havanneh, Ot-. March 7.-—1Turpentine Firm, 91 4fc’.4; ealea. 40 barrels; receipt*, * barrels; shipments, 420 bsrrsls; stock. 4.626 barrels. Rosin—Firm: ease. 916 casks; receipt*. 417 casks; shipments, 219 casks; stock 7,111 casks. Quote H. I». K. F. G. W, 96 29; I, IT. M, 16.17; N, 96-6'i; WO, 99.00, WW, 96 l». 4 hlrago rrod lire. Chicago, March 7.—flutter- Higher; creetnery egtras. 47 'At*, standards. 47 *0*’, extra firsts. 44 <4 9 4io; firsts, 46%tj|46c; seconds, 44 0 46* liggs—Unohauged. rscsipts, 1M-I casts, a* a Financial New York, March 7.—On the Stock Exchange the collision of profession al speculators for the advance and the decline continued, with alternating re action and recovery In the general market and with net gains and losses for the day evenly distributed. Many of the day's changes were of con siderable scope, but even these were as often declines as advances. Prac tically all of the movements were in tho more speculative industrial shares; the railways, as a rule, were motion less. Among the other incidents of the day was a further rise in spot cotton to 31.20c a pound; a week ago it had barely crossed 30c. Since tlio tirUe is now probably near at hand when the government’s stations will be re porting on the indications for or against another season of destructive Insect pests, the cotton market's pres ent prices are evidently doing some bold "discounting.” It is by no means a certainty that the alarming forecast of a year ago will be repeated. If it is not, then calculations of the next crop will cut a far more Important figure in the market. Marks Advance, No response to the German chancel lor s brushing nslde of the Idea of nego tiation with France was visible In the markets. The German mark advanced to the highest rate since February 19 but movements of the mark Just now reflect nothing hut the reichsbank’e momentory whim or policy In use of its foreign exchange bill to manipulate the price. Paris exchange was a trifle lower, yet the French republic 8 per cents got back again to the highest price reached *ince the March into the Ruhr. In view of the recent exaggerated talk of immediate tightening In the money market—mostly a consequence of the re adjustment of rediscount rates from 4 per cent to 41* at the federal banks of New "York, Boston and San Francisco— the terms named by the treasury for Its new short term borrowing have par ticular Interest. Since 1919 these six months or one year Ioann have given ex tremely accurate indication of the real state of the credit market, ranging us they did from a 12 months loan at 6 per cent In December, 1920, down to a similar loan at 4^* exactly a year later and to others at 3% per cent last Juno and September. Tljat was the low mark. The one year borrowing of last December carried 4 per cent; today's tender with a similar maturity carried 41*. Wall Street Note*. The announcement of new government financing amounting to $ 400.*»<>«.0U0 was in general line with expectations of the financial district. It was recalled that March 15 maturities consisted of $2*4. 000,000 of 4 V» per cent, one year certj. flcates and $113,000,000 of 3«* per cent, three months certificates, or a total of $379,000,000, and it was generally be lieved that new borrowlnga would be in Urge part guided by that figure. The r,*»w treasury certificates—which will be divided Into two Issues, one bearing 4 «* P*r cent snd maturing in one year and the other bearing 4 »* per cent and ma turing in six months—are slightly better than the present market price of present outstanding issues. Well defined rumors are being met with In the financial district as to pressure which certain American business interest are attempting to exert on the adminis tration in legislation in regard to the Ruhr occupation. It is underctood In banking circles that protests have been filed with the State and Commerce de partments against the interference w:-n the transportation of German good* des tined for ?he United States. This action, it was said, was followed by the reported set sure of goods purchased by firms in the United Staten as they were being sent out j of the Ruhr valley. It possibly was very far from the mlnd-i of the farweeing rnen who framed the fed eral reserve act. that the raising or lower ing of the rediscount rate In this section or that wrouid ever have farrearhing spe- il lative effect. Hut nevertheless, that has come about, and however far it was from the mind of the board of the Federal Re serve bank of New York to use the »d- j Vance from 4 lo 14 per cent *a a brake , on speculation—which it distinctly was ' not—yet the possibilities of a further In crease have been flaunted very widely In j the financial district in tho last two or j three days by those given to circulation ‘ of runmrs which would tend to unsettle , the market. A prospective advance In the rediscount rate from Its present 4 % peri cent has been literally run up on the Wall Street "masthead" as a “Jolly roger," J marking the end of the present specula tion. -■ ■ ■ - - New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stock* , fumlahed by I/Ogan A Bryan, 244 Peters Trust building RAILROADS. Tuesday High. l ow •Close •C|oat. A. , T. A H. F.104 103% 103% 10* B. AO. 64% 64 64 % 64% • anadlan Pacific..144 145% 146% 144 N T. Central. 99 9«% f*% 9v % Che* A Ohio. .. U\ 7*.% 73% 72% Urea* Northern. ... 79% 76% 79% 7»% Illinois Central... .... . .. .. 114% K C. Southern. .. 24 23% 2.7% 23% Lehigh Vallay,.... 49% 69 49% 6 9% Missouri Pacific... 14% 17% 17% 1*%' N T. A N H ..20 19 19% 20 Northern Pacific.. 10% 79% *0 * | Chicago A E. W... 47% >4% >4% 47% Penn. R. K. 44% 44% 44% 44% Reading . 40% 79% 79% 79% C. R f. A r.14% 24% 34% ‘4% Southern Pacific.. 93% 93% 93% y* Southern Railway. 23% 33% 31% .7* C, M. A St. P_ 24 16% 25% 24 C., M. A St. P pr. 44% 4 4 44 % 44% Union Pacific. ..141% STEELS. Am Car Foundry 169 US% m l*|% A11 la « halm era ... 49% 44% 44% 49 a American Ix>co ..134% 129% 134 Ho Baldwin Loco... 143% 139% 141% 1 .;*% bethlahem Steel . 70% 70% 70% , •» % Colo Fuel A Iron 3«% 29% 30% SO Crucible ..63% *1% *2% *;• % Am Ht**l Foundry 39% 39 39% 39 Oulf State Steel.. 94% 97 94 % »:% Midvale steel ;.l% 31% ;|% jp. Prea*e»| Ate*>| Car 77% 71% 72% "4 nep Steel A Iron 40% 69 40 69% Ry 8t«el Springs 122% 119 122 119% Mlosi-Scheffield .. 63% 62% 62% 62% United States Stl 1«H% 107% 10* Ju7% Vanadium . 47 47% 4;% *:% Mexican Seaboard l* 17% 1» 14% COPPER® Anaconda .63 62% $2% 63% Am Smelt A Ref C 47% 47 47% 47% Cerro !>• Pasco.. 44 47 % 4« 47% Chill .30% 29% 29% 30 Chino .31% 39 % 39% 30% Calu A Aria . .. fti Creep Cananea 34% 3.7 s 33% 21% Inspiration «. ..... 41% 41% 41% 42% Kenneeott . . 4i% 4;% 4 % 44 Miami . 29% 29% 29% 19% Nevada Con. 17% 17% 17% 17% Ray Con. 14% 16 14% t«% Seneca . 11% 11 % 11 % . . 1 Utah ... 75% 74% 75 76% 1 OILS. (lertrral Aarhalt .. 64 6t% 67% 61% Coaden .......... 91% 69% 4ti % 6* % Cal. Peterol . 99% 97% 97% 99% Simms reterol. 14% 14% 14% 14 « Invin-’lM* OH . 19% 14% 19 1 •» Middle H’afea ....11% 11% 11% l|%' Pacific OH . 44% 45% 44% 44% j Pan Am. n % si % 93% * •% ! Phillips .. <:% ci% 91% 9? Plere# oil . 4% 4% 4% 4 >6 Pure oil . 20 ?9% 29% 2»% Royal Hutch. 62% 63 63% 63% Sinclair oil _.■'*$•% 23% 33% 33% Stand Oil, N. J...4% 43% 43% 42% Texas Co ...62% II 61 % »| % Shell Union Oil .. 14 ];»% 16% r. % Whit# Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% MOTORS. Chandler . 74% 73% 7.7% 74% Ueneral Motors... 14% 14% 14% 1> Willy*.Overland 7% 7 7 7 %' Pierce-Arrow . 1!% 12% 12% 1*% Whit# Motor. 66% 66% 66% 6.\% Studabakar ..12*% 122% 123% 131%' RUBBER AND Till KM Flak . 14% 14% 14% 14% MondrDh . 39 3»% 39% 39% Rel-spring.67% 64 64 % 64 Keyaton# Hr#. 4% •% 9% 9'4 Ajax . . 14% 14 14 17% U. S. Rubber. 42% 41% 93% 91% INDUSTRIALS Ain. Beat Sugar.. 44% 44% 44% 43 A. 0 A W I-- 39% 29% :'*% 29% Am. Int. Corp. .. . 29% 29 29 % 29% Amarlcan Sumatra. 33% 32% 33% 33% Am. Telephone ...1*6 174% 126 126 Amerhan Can ...106% 103 in* 104% Cant rat Leather... 40% 34 St 40 Cuba Cane .. 17% 17% 17% 17% Cuban. A in. Sugar. 34% 2.7% 34 24 Corn Products ....123 132 % 123 1% Ftmotia Play .... an % «*% 99% ** '* lion Electric ... 144 146 % I Hi. 164% • It North Or* *4% 4% 34% A V( A L pfd _ 74% 74 74 1 4 U S tnd Ale . 44% 4*% 49% «9% Inter Paper .6* 67 67 67 % Intel M M pfd 4 1 4% 4% 43% An. Bug Ruf «... 10% 10% 10% 11% Scars Ho* ... .... ft) fltromsburg . 91 86 89% 88% Tob Prod . 80 68% 69% 69% Worth Pump . 39 38% 38% 39 Wilson Co .43% 40% 42 40% West Union .314% Westing Klee - 64% 84% 84% 84% Amer Woolen .106% 106% 106% 106% MISCELLANEOUS. Amer Cotton OH .17 16% 16% 16% Am Ag Chem. 34% Amer I.indeed ... 37 36 % 36% 37 Union Hag pfd . 70 Bosch Mag . 67 % 64% 66% 67% Brk Rap Tran ... 7% 7 7% 7% Cont Can . 48% 48 48 46% California l*a* king 84 84 84 .... Col Gas Ac Klee 108 107% 107% 108 Columbia Graph . 2% 2% 2% 2% United Drug . 81% National Enamel 70% 70% 70% 70% United Fruit ....180 179 179 .... National Lead ...131% 330% 131 .... Philadelphia Co .. 48% 47% 48% 47% Pullman .132% 131% 132% 132 Puma Alegre Sug 69% 68% 69% 69% 8 Porto Rico Slug 58 68 68 .... Retail Stores .... 83% 82 83 81 % Superior Steel. 22% 8t L Ac San Fran 26 25% 25% 26% Vir far Chemical 24% 23% 24 24 •''Close'* is the last recorded sale. Total sales, 1.223,200 shares. .Money—4% per cent; Tuesday close, 4% per cent. Marks—.000048%. Francs—.0605%; Tuesday close, 0810%. Sterling—4.69% per cent; Tuesday close, 4.69% per cent. New York Bonds New York, March 7.—Unconfirmed re ports that tiie local federal reserve hank contemplated an Increase In the rediscount rate were held responsible for the reac tionary trend in today's bond dealings. The early approach of the time for in come tax payments probably was a con tributing factor . in the recession. The losses were orderly and confined generally to fractions, while a few bonds showed gains for the day. United Ht ate* government bonds were Irregular, the Second, Third end Fourth 4'i* advancing 10 to 11 cents on 1100. Foreign securities, generally, were slightly higher. Bordeaux 6s and Brazil «a gaining a point each. Railroad Hens were mixed. Chicago Northwestern Genera! 5s were up 1 point. I.ake Shore A: Michigan Southern 4s of 1931, 1%, and Toledo. St. Louis Ac West ern, 1%. Losses in this group were frac tional. Industrial mortgages also were irregular, but the losses outnumbered the advances. Colorado industrial dropped 1% points and the Chile Copper 7« 1 point In the public utilities group. Mar ket Street railway issues advanced slight ly in sympathy with the stocks Inter borough Rapid Transit 6s were down 1% and the 7* fractionally. Total sales (par value) were 19.686,660. I nlted Mates Bonds. Sales in 11.000 High Low Close 7* Lib 3%a 101.26 101.20 . 14 Lib 1st 4%s .. 98.1* 98 10 98.12 660 Lib 2d . 98.10 97 92 98.10 268 Lib 3d 4%s _ 9* 52 98 42 9* 50 1139 Lib 4th 4%s _ 98 26 98 14 98.24 63 Vic 4%a un _100.10 100 08 100.10 203 U S Tress 4%* 99.6* 99.56 . Foreign. 20 Argentine 7s .102% 102% 102% 10 Chinese Gov Ry 6s. 62% 62% 52% 1 City Bord 6* . 76% . 9 ( ity Christ 6s.110% . .. 11 City Copen 6%* ... 90% 90 .... 7 City Gl Prague 7%s. 75 74% _ 2 City Lyon* es ..... 76% 76 76% 10 ( it R Ii Jan 8s 47. 93% 92 - 4 city Zurich 8* _113 . 3 4 C'zf-rh'» R«*p 8s .... *9 S8 % &• 1 Dan Muni 8s .109% ... 21 Dept Seine 7s ...16 *4% *6 34 Don Can 5%S 29...102 101 % .... 42 Horn Can 5* 52. »9% 99 99% 29 Hut Fas Ind €« 47. 94 % 94% ... 18 Hut Las Ind 6s 62. 94 93% 94 73 French Rep I* .... 97 94% 97 37 French Rep 7%*.. 93% 92% 93 % ' 26 Hoi Amer Line 6s. 91% 90% 91 6 Jap 1st 4 % s. 93% .| 7 J a pane** 4s . 11% 61% 61% ‘ 4! King Itelg 7%t .. 98% 98% - 3 King Belgium 3* .. 97% 97% ... J 22 King Hen 6s . 98 >7% 91 1 2 King Italy 6%s .... 95 . 20 King Nether 6s . 97% 97 % . ... 29 King Norway 6s.. . 99 9* % 99 I 14 K K C Mi. 64 65 46 5 King Hwesn 6» _l*:. % 104% 105% | 2f» Pa Ly Med fa .... 71 % 71% 15 Rep Roll via 8s .... 93 92 % 93 6 Rep chile 8s 46...104 103% 104 23 Rep Haiti 6s 62_ 38 97 % 91 3 Rep Uruguay 8a ..105 . 11 !*t*te 8 P ii (Is_ 99% . 31 Swiss Confed Is ...11»% 118% .. . 14 UKGRAI 6 %s 29 .116% 114% 115% 154 UKGBAI 5 % s 7...104% 1*4% .... 33 U S Brasil *s. 94% 96% 94% HUH Brail! 7%s ...10J% 193% 1*2% 9 U H B C R F 7a 84% 83% 84% 13 V H Mexico 5s _64% 66 66 % C U 8 Mexi< o 4* . . . 24 V ... Kail way and Miarrllaaeaj 22 Am Ac Cham 7%s.l04% 1*4 . .. 22 Am Smelting la_ *9% 89 49 Am Sugar 4*. 192% 192% 192% 12 Am TAT cv 4# 117 119% -5 Am TAT col tr 2a. 94% 94 91 % 15 Am TAT ro! 4a ..92 91 % .... 1 Am W W A K la.. 92% _ 41 Ant J M Wka 4* .8?% 92% 12% 14 Armour A Co 4%a 84% 94 •4 ATASF gen 4a. . . 87% 81 14 % 2 ATASF «d «a atpd. 19 . 12 At (J I. Ut con 4». . 85% 45% *i% 84 H A O 4» .199% 1«9 19 R A O cy 4%l. 80% 29 I* % 1 Bail Tel of 1** 7a . 107% . 2 Bath Steel ref la... 92% 92% _ 13 Btth Steel 5#.*9% . 45 Briar H 8leaf 5%a. 95 94% 92 4 Rklyn Kd gen 7a D.J08 197 % .... 45 Rklyn R T 7a .... 94 92% .... 1 Buff ft P 4%s 9"% . 4 Can No 7a . 1 #% 17 Can Pac «l»t> 4# .. 79% 79% 79% 8 central of Oa 4a 1«9% 1»0% . ... 8 Cm leather la. ... . 98 % 94 % 4 Ceil Fac gt*i 4a .14% M % 14% 24 Cerro de Faeco la 144% 144 114 chea a ohm cv 2a. 92% 91% 91% , 7 Che* A Ohio cv 4 % a 87% 87 . . I 12 Chl A Alton 2%a... 28 38 % 1 (' !U g ref k A 99 ft% 99 47 Chl A Kaat fit la *9 .9 79% 3 Chl Ht M e«t 4a. . . . i:% 23 CMAMtP cvt fa B 49% *9 49% 17 CMAMtP cv 4 % a. .. 47% 44% 2« CMAMtP ref 4%a .. «| % #1% 41% t c A N w g * n bit Jrt 4 . 11 Chlcaco Rya 2». *0% 40 .... 24 C R I A F ref 4a... 7>% 78 78% 6 Chl A w Ind 4e 74% 73% 74% 1 4 Chl I# Copper 7a.. 119% 111% .... 19 Chile Copper la . ..|«J 111 .... 6 OVAStl. ref 4a A.. 191% 1*9% .... 17 Colo Ind 6« .77% 74% ...w 2 Colo A Mo ref 4 %■ . 83% . J Col O A K la.94% 8 Corn f’l.* 4* . ... 1| *7% fi 71 t on Cl of Md 6e . »4 84 % *9 9 Cuba O bar deb Ra. 4*, % 94% 94% 1 ' Cuban Am Sgr 8a 107% 101% . ., 32 I> A R H r*f &g_ 94% . .. 19 Ma4 ’ Ml ref i* !*>:•% 19J% . ... 8 Met I'll R>g 4 %« 84 10 l> -'finer Si | rrf 7 a *|% f \ V, ... 11 I»ll!‘ de Neni 7%a 106% 104% 17 PuqU* m# I .t*h' 4* 104 191% 101% 48 Kaat Cuba Sgr 7%a 10* 197% 25 Cm U A F 7 %a ... 93 % 93% 1 Kr * pr lien 4s .. 57 % 29 KiM g n l|en 4* 47% 44% 44%. 5 Krein Ind l» 7%a 8* 17% 10 Hen Klee. deb. 5a 102 101% 11 Uoodrtch * % e . .101% 109% 1*|% 6*> Hoax! r T *■ *21 1«4% -0| 2 3 tlood r T ip 'll 114% 111% !. 4 Hd T R» of Can 7a 1 14 % IT lid T IIy of C 4a 104% 104% 104% 71 tit N 7* A .10|% 1«»% 1«*% ' nt N b%* B.19o % 98% 31 ft rf Choc 4e . *8*% 98% *4 H A M ref fa /* .. 81% 10% |0% 1 If A *1 adl ino 2a.. 83% f M O A ft 5 % a 98% 98 % 98% 6 IHltmia fen 6%a 10| % 101 . .. 8 flltnoia ten ref 4a *4% 8.1% ... 24 Illinois Steel d 4%, *1% at % 73 Ind Steel 6a... 199% J09% 100% 6 4 lot fta|i Tr 7a 91 9 3 .... 45 Int Rap Tr to . 7ft 49*4 ! Int R T ref le atpd. 7ft% 70% 70% 4 Int A tit N *4J 4a c 48 47 R* 4% &•» Int M M a f 4a . .. 84 % 84% 84% 1 Int 1* i »*f 6a It . . 85 % 7 K f V M A M 4a . 74% 76% 18 K C H la . . *4% 8 4 84 % 13 K C Terminal 4#.. 79% 79% ... 6 Kelly.spring T aa 199 . ? l.a<W Sl> el 6* I960 . 90% 99 HI* 8 4 M S d 4a •#!.. 92% 91 92% 2 I/Chigh Valley la..192% 193% 4 l.ig A My era la..., 97% . I l.oilllnid 2a. .... 94% .... ... 7 I. A N a ah un 4a 89% 99% 89% f» Manat I Sugar 7%« |oo 99% 109 4 1 Mar bf Rv 1 m 6a . 92% 93% 93 2« Met Pet 6a ... 191% 198% . .. 63 Mid' ale Steel cv 6a 88% tft 88% 3 It K A T p 1 4a C |6% 12 M K A T n p I la A *0% 79% 10 nv M h A T n a la A fc' at % . U M Fa. cn 4a.. ..94 95% fti 31 Mo Pacific gm 4a . 6i*% 90 *0% 1 Mont |‘imrr 6a A . 9* % . .. 2 4 N K T A T let la n 94% 9 8 98 ’4 4 3 N O T A M J nu la 6 1 8 n % 41 N V ('cn deb 4a .104% 104 *, 194% 98 N V C rfg A Imp la 96% 95% . ... 18 N- Y Ceil con t*er 78% 79% 79% 3 N Y Kd r.f «%a. ]to% )A9% 119 II NY Nil AH cv «h 44 48 47 % «• I N T Rva ref 4a . . 14% . .. 21 N Y Tel ref 4a *41..106% 10ft .‘4 N Y T gen 4 % a_ 91 9?% 92 I- N V \S A It 4 % *. . 49% 44 41 1 Nor A So 6a A .49 % .... 19 No 4m Kd a f «a.. 94 99% 94 44 No Fan ref «a R .107 104% 8 No Fac 1A | la C.... 97 % 97% •<% 4 No Fac pr In 4a . , 9.1% 81 A No Ml F ref ra A... 49% <t«% 68% M N W Bell Tel la .197% 197% 107% 7 O A t' lat Ra.0 8% . 1 t*ro H |. gtd la . 101 % . 41 t»re H 1. lef 4e 81 % , 24 04 W 11UAN 4a 78% 18% 71% 9 Otla Steel 7%a.94% 9i .... 11 Pac O & E 5s. 91% 91% .... 13 Pac TAT 6a *52 ctfa 91 90% .... 12 Packard M Car 8s. 107% . 10 Pan-Ani P A T 7s..102% 102% - 15 Penn H R 6%s_108% 108% 108% 12 Penn R It gen 5s.. 100% 100% 100% 49 Penn It R gen 4%s 90% 90% 90% 4 Peo G of Chi ref 5s 92% 91% - 6 Pere Mar ref 5s.... 95% 95% .... 8 Phil Co col tr 6s...100% 100 100% 17 Ptld R L A P 5s... 84% 84% - 1« Pro A Ref 8s.107 106% 1*7 7 Pub Service 5s. 85% 85 85% 11 P A SugHr 7s.113% 113% - 17 Reading gen 4s. 84% 83% 84% 29 R I A A I. 4%s_ 78% 78 78 % 4SL.IMAS48_ 79 78 % 28 S I. A S V p 1 4s. . . 67% 67% 07% 23 8 I. A 8 F aj 6h... 78% 78% .... 34 R L & 8 F Inc 6a.. 67% 64% _ * H L 8 W con 4s_ 75 . 6 8 P & K C 8 H 4%a 76% . 63 8oa A L con 6a.... 68% 66 .... 48 Rea A L adj 5s_ 29% 29% 29% 5 Sea A I. ref 4n. 45 . 8 Fine C OH c 7a ...100% 100% 100% 13 Sine Crude OH 5%a 98% 98% 98% 117 Sin Pipe Line 5s .. 88% 86 88% 1 Sou Bell Tel 5s_ 9 4 .. 28 Sou Pac cv 4s .... 91 90% 90% 30 South Pac ref 4s... 84% 83% 84 3 Sou Pac col tr 4s . 81% 81 .... 12 Sou Rail gen 6%s..l02 101% . ... 3J Sou Rail con 5m... 94% 93% 92% 46 Hotj Rail gen 4s.... 67% 67% . .. 1 Std OH Cal 4 7a... 106% 3 Steel Tube 7«.102% 102 .... 43 Third Ave ref 4m. .. 61% 61 61% 117 Third Ave F.* . 60 59% 55% 1 Tidewater Oil 6%a.l02% 9 Tob Prod 7a . 104 103% . 4 Toledo Edl 7s _106% 10« 106% 4 Tol 8 LA W 4s. ... 72% 71% 72% 2 U B A P Ca A ctfa. 97 . 4 Union OH Cal 6s-101 % . 65 Union Pac 1st 4s .. 91% 91 .... 6 Union Pac cv 4s.... 95% 93 .... 2 Union Pac ref 4s .. 83 82% _ 3 Union Tank Car 7*. .103% 103% _ 1 Unite Fuel Gas 6a. 98% . G U 8 Realty 6a .100 . 8 V S Rubber 7%b..108% 108 _ 28 U H Rubber 5s _ 88 87% ... 69 U F Steel a f 5.«-103 1*2% 102% 10 Utah PA L la _ 89% 90% - 12 V C C 7%« w w ... 96 95% 96 13 V C Chem 7a . 97% 97% 97% 12 Vlrg Ry 5s. .. 94% 9 4 .... 29 West Mary lit 4u. . 62 61% 62 7 West Pac Gs . 80% 80% .... 1 West. Union 6%a ..109% 8 Westing Eler 7s_107% 107% 107% 5 Wlc Hpc Ftcel 7s. . . 97 . 4 Wilson A Co 7%a..l04 102% 103 33 WHaon A <*o 6m ..95% 95% .... 5 Wia Cen gen 4s.... 77 . Total sales of bonds today were 13.668. 00'*. compared with I9.645.oso previous day and $14.087,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) Corrected March 7. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prl**# to retail ers: Extras, 61c; extra in 60-ib. tuba. 60c; standard. 60*’; flrata, 4Sc. Dairy — Buyera are paying 54c for beat table butter twrapped roll); 30c for lommoa, and 27c for clean packing stock. BUTTERFA? Local buyera paying 3fc at country sta tions, 40c. delivered Omaha. EOQft The egg market is steady today, but dealers look for declining prices. Moat buyers are paying arohnd f* ** per case for fresh egga. delivered Omaha. 8tala held eggs at market value. Jobbing pr1*e to retailers: Fresh: Spe cials, 34c; selects. 33c; No. 1 small, 39c. POULTRY. Live: Heavy hens and pullets. 13c; light hens and pulleta, 16c; spring roosters, smooth legs. 17c; stags, all sizes. 14c; rapona. ©\*r 6 lbs, 20c; Leghorn poultry about So l*se. old cocks, 19'*; du^ks. fat, full f-'ather'-d. lie; gees*. fat. full feath ered. 16c: turkeys, fat. • lb-. and up. no culls, el*-k or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prlea of dreaaed poultry to re tailers Broilers. l*f|40c; springs 2tc. heavy h**na. 26*. light >.ena. 25c; roosters, j 16c; ducks, 27c; geeae. 26< . turkeys, 46c. BEEF CUTS. • The wholesale prices of taef cuta tn af fect today ara as fotlowa. Ribe—No. 1 27c; No. 2, 24c; No. f, 17e. ; I .win*—No. i. II* : No. 2. lie; No. 3 ltc. j Rounds—No. 1. 16Me; No. 3. 16c; No. t. 12c. Chucks—No. I. 12c; No. 2. 11 Me: No. 1. . • He flats*—No. 1. 7Mc; No. t. 7c; No. S, #c. j CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American theeoe. fancy grade, at about tho follow ing prices Twine. 27c; single deletes, !7Mc; double dalaba, 2Tc: Young Americas, 7tc: longhorn. 26c; square prlata, 21 Me; brick, 27c. FRUITS •- I>r crate. 17.0*. JMrawberrtc#—Florida. Ik par quart. Bananas—tc par pound Oranges—Extra fancy Caltfo'nla ni**tn, p*r bos. according to else, fl 7503.<3; choir*. 25073c ieaa Lemons—Fxtra California. 1** to 1*4 ■Jsea. par bo*. 1*40. choice 999 to 24* • .see. 17 il; lime*. 12 44 per 19*. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all stxea. 14 SC06.S9 per box choice, 31c to 11.11 Iras according to star •ranberriaa—101-Jh. bbi-. nil; 12*lb. bo*, 92 H; fancy Cape Cod lata Howtr, 30-qt boss- ti 3*. Apples—Delirious, according to alee. C grade. par bos, 11.3107 73; Washing ton Jonathans. par bo*. 11 i?0r.lS; Grimes Golden. fancy, par bbi., 15.31; Grime# Golden, choice, per bbi 93-31; Northers Spy. par bo*. 11 730 2 *1; Hood River winter Dins''*, fancy. 12 5*. lim'd River Winter fUnsns, cho . 1. ©a, spit.*. anbarger. fan- par tk*s. 13 73; Gin • fancy, par bbi 9476. Ran I'a* a. fancy, p-r bb! 9 ; bo*. 11 Willow T»1*i par bbi. 13*©; Rome Ibsuti'a »' vrdiog to grade. per box. Il 1*02 2- : Newton Flp plns. all sire*, prr bos $2 3©; r#rinalna, fancy, par bo*. 11 7302 6* Qui neap—California. fancy, per box. 11 *4. Flge-—California 74 f-o*. carton bo*e#. j 12.71; 3© 4-os. carton boxes. 19 73; New Smyrna Pga. I-1K bos. per lb., lie. Dates— Hollowt, 7* lb. butts, l*e par « pound; Dromedary. 14 11-oa. cases. 1*73. Avocados—Alligator pears, per dogeo. j 112 **. veokta nvr.9 Potatoes—N« brash a No. 1 Russell Rura’s sacked 11.11 par rwt ; Nebraska Karty Ohio* No I. II 2a par rwt . No. 7. Tic to II **, Minnesota Red River Ohloa No. 1. , |1 4* p*r <■*»,; Colorado No. 1 Drown Beauties. Il II r*r cwt ; Idaho Rura’s. ; It 15 par rwt ; Idaho Tlus»«t Burbanks. 91 ** A few c.i*w potatoes from Florida arson sale price t market!. Sweat Potatoaa—Bushel crataa. about 41 lb# . 11.4#; Porto Rico Reds, cratea. Shout ?* |he 12.93 Radishes—New southern, down bunches. 4©C. old Roofs—Beat# rgrro's. turnip*, par crips, rutabagas, par pound. 2Sc; in sa« ks. per pound. J*#c New Root#—!*outharii turnip#. beets, cirrota. per d<iBan bunches, *©<• lettuce —California head t4 dox >. par crate 14 21 par do*,, 1110; hothouse leaf, per dept, 5® 0**c. Onions—Southern tnewt par d>x*n bunches •©«’ Ohio WhMa# 15** per cwt Red Globes per lb 2c; > allow, par lb. Sc; Imported Spanish, per crate, •: 5© Artichokes—Par doxen. 12 3®. Pepper#—Green. market basket, t&c per ; pound Mushroom#—7lo par pound. Egg Plant—Itelacted par pound. 34c. Tomatoes—Fancy red ripe Mexican. ?* lb. lub. •: ** Brans —Southern a#* or green. pe» hsmpar, •'* l* Pans—New southern stock. 1*c per 1b « abl'ir - 75-30 rounds. 4c; In erstea P»r pound. 9\c; rad cabbage, par pound, j 4c; celery cabbage, par pound, 13c; Brua sell sprout*, per pound. 23c. Celery—«'allfornla. par defer*, according to site. $1 35 to 91 *f»; California tnot trimmed». par crate. 17.©*. Shaltots. Parsley—Dosen bunches. Tic, bpinath—Per bushel. 11.6©. Garlic- -Par pound. 23c. caullflower—California, per crate. |1 t© 09 3* Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dog., 99 ©00 • I© Onion ?*-ts—Rad, 12 *3; yellow, |J 4&; j while, 13 II. HEED. Omaha buyers are paying the following j price# for field seed thrasher run. da llvered Omaha Quotations are on the J bests of hundred weight measure Seed Alfalfa 11* 00014 0*. red clever. |f *4 013 ©*. airyke. 1*0*014 00 tim-, othy. I • ©403.0©; Sudan grass. |3 1*0 7 30; white Mossom sweet clover, 14 4*0 • **. millet, high grade German. |t ©*0 9 1*0; «ommon millet. 11 3*02 0©. amber aorghum cane. |2 *402 25. FLOUR First patent. In M IK haga. |C 4* par bbl,; fancy clear. In 44-lb bags, 91.11 per bhl. White or yellow comma*) per cwt., • 1 71. Quotations are for round lots f. e. K Omaha. riCER Omaha mill# and Jobbers ere eelttnu their products In round lots at the follow ins prices, f e. K Omaha Rian (For Immediate delivery), IJ4.lt; brown aborts. |9* **; gray «hnrta. fl: 3*; middlings. MSI*, red.mg 99***. alfalfa meal, choice. 173*© No 1. 42*3*. No : III 30, linseed meal. |3.' 1*. cottonseed i meal 1M |t»; hominy feed. white 194 4*, yellow, 114 4*; buttermilk, »ondansed. 3 to » barrel#. 3Vgc par lb, flake buttermilk, 3©0 to 1.300 iba, tta0tu per lb ; eftt •Ucli*. dried and ground, 100-lb. baga. 926.00 par ton. IIAT. Prlcea at which urn a he dealers era sailing In carload lots follow: Upland Prairie—No. 1. 114 00$! 5 00; Na. 2, ftS.9##lI.M; No. I, •I.M$10.M. Midland 1‘ralrle—No. 1, $14 00 $ J 4.60; No. 2, 911.00$ 13.00; No. 3. 97.00©9.00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1, 910.00$ 11.00; No. 2. 17.00$ 8.00. Alfalfa—Choice. 922.00$23.00; No. 1. |20.ft0$21.00; standard. |18.00$10 90; No. 2, 91 8 00$ 17.00; No. 3. 91 2.00$ 14.00. 9 Straw—Oat, 98.00$t.50; wheat. 97.00$ 9.00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prlcea printed beiow are on the ba^ia of buyers’ weights and selections, deliver ed Omaha: Hides—Current hld"S. No. 1. Uc# No. ?. 10c; gre*n hides. 5 and 8c; bulla, 8c and 7c; branded hides. 8c; glue hides, 6c; kJp, 11c and 10c; demons. 76c each, glue calf and kip, 6c; horse hides, 94.00 and 93.00; ponies and glues, 11.76 each; coita, 25c each; hog skins. l£c each; dry hides. No 1. 14c per lb.: dry salted, lie; dry glue, 6c. W'ool—Wool pelts. 91.25 to 92 25 for full wooied akina; apring lambs. 76e to 91.60. for late taka off; dipt, no value; wool, 35$ 45c. Tallow and Crease — No. 1 tallow, |r; B tallow, 7c; No. 2 tallow. 6c; A grease, hr; B grease, 7c; yellow grease. 6‘Ac; brown grease. 6c Crackling*—Pork. 980 per ton; baef, 960 per ton. Chicago Stocks. Rang* of prices of the leading Chicago stocks furnish*'! by Logan Sc Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building: •Clos*. Armour Sc Co. pfd. 88 *A Armour Leather com.V. • *4 ‘’udahy .;..... 62 Ed iso n com. ... . 13 0 \ ‘’ontin*nt«l Motor . SfA Earl Motor . 1 Libby (new) . b\ j Mont gomcry-Ward . 24 National leather (new). * Piggi*y Wiggly . 78 Quaker Oats .160 .Stewart-Warner .1J7 ‘4 i Swift Sr Co.108 Swift Int. 18»A I Wahl . 54 W rig ley . 109 •"Cloa*" Is the last recorded sale. ! Rise in Coppers iV. Y. Curb Issues Arizona Globe Fortuna Con. Howe Sound Jerome Verde New Cornelia Un. Verde Ex. Circular on Requtil Herman Bros. Members N. Y. Curb Exchange 27 William St., New York Phone 2708 Broad Am FKn*rMr.sT. HELP WASH 00! KIDNEY POISON If Your Back Hurts or Blad* dor Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts. When your kidneys hurt and your hark feel* sore don't get soared and proceed to load jour stomach with a lot of drugs tltat exelte the kidney* ] and Irritate the entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which j helpa to remove the body's urinous waste and stimulates them to their) normal activity. The function of the j kidneys Is to filter the blood. In H hours they strain from It 0 grains of add and waste. SO we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active. l>rlnk lots of god water—you can't drink too much; also get from any 1 harmadst about four ounce of .lad baits; take a tahlespoonful In a glass of water before bieakfast each morn ing for a few days and jour kidneys may then ad fine. This famous salts is made from Ihe acid of grapi s and lemon juice, combined with lilhla. and has been used for j'ears to lielp dean and stimulate clog god kidneys; also to neutialire the adds in the sjstem W they are no longer a source of Irrita tion. thus often relieving babbler weakness. Jad Sails is inexpensive; cannot In jure; makes a delightful effervescent llthia water drink, w hich rverjxme should lake now and then to help keep their kidneys dean and active. Try this; also keep up the waler drinking, and no doubt you will won der what became of your kidney trouble and backache, by all means l nvi your physician examine veur kidney a «V least twice a year. Index to Want Ack ANNOUNCEMENT DEPARTMENT, Burial \ suits ....•»• 1 Card of Thanks . 2 Cemeteries, Monuments .. * Florists . 9 V uners I Director* .. 9 Funeral Notice* ..... »• 9 Future Kvents . 1 lost and Found . 9 Notice* . 9 Personal* . 19 AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Auto Accessories, Tires .II Auto Agencies . 12 Auto* For Hole . 11 Auto* to l^srhangft .. 19 Auto* Wanted . 19 Gsrsgcs—Repairing . 19 Motorcycle*. Bicycle* .. 1? Service Stations .IS Tail—Uvery . 19 Trucks, Tractors. 20 BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT. Aceordlan Pleating .........21 Builders, Contractor* .. 22 Dancing Academies .. 22 Detective Agencies . 24 Garage Builder* . .25 Moving. Storage . 29 Milliner*, Dressmaker* . 27 Painting, rapering .. 29 Patent Attorney* . 29 Kodak Finishing. .89A Photographer* . 90 Printer*. Kngraver* .. 91 Professional service* . 22 Repairing . 93 Seri Ice# Offered . 94 Tailoring. Pressing .25 Wanted—Buslne#* Rervlc# .99 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Business Colleges . 27 Correspondence C ourse* . 99 General Instruction .29 Musical. Dancing. Dramatic .49 Trade Schools .41 Wanted—Instruction .42 EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT. Employment Afenrler .M Help Wanted—FetnaU .4* Help Wanted—Male .4* Help—Mole or Fem.l. .«A Agent., ft.le.mr. .*1 Situation, Wanted—Female .4* Situation. W'unted—Male. 49 FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT. Boelnea* Opportunities .J* loan* on Beni Batata.** Money to Imk .•* Wanted to Borrow ..H LIVE STOCK DEPARTMENT. Hog*. C.U, Bird*. Pet# . M Horae., Cattle. Vehicle. .** Poultry and Supplies.*■ Wanted—Lira Stock .*4 MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT. Building Material .....*..** Clothing and Fur. .ft Fori and Feed .• (iwid Thiago to Eat .. •; Houaehold (noth .*• Jewelry and VVatrhe. ..4 Machinery and Tool. .4 Mi.rellanena. .ft Muelr.1 Inotrumruto .4 Radio ond ftappllen .* Seed*, Plant*. rertlllaera . ft Storo and Office Equipment .V* Store Special, .VI Swap Column .V. Wanted to Buy . ** RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Apt... Flat*, F'omlabed . •* Apt... Flat.. I afaralabrd .VS Farm, for Kent . V* Garage, and Bora* . J] Hnc.ee, ForaUhrd .Vf Hour*, t nfurniahed .. VI Office. «nd Store. .ft Room and Hoard . •' Room*. Fural.hrd .J Room, for HnuMkrrptng .ft Wonted to Rent .*•' Where to Eat .* Where to Mop la Omaha .Vi REAL ESTATE DEP ARTMENT Acreage Property .J* Hualacoa Property . Farm, and Raarhea .*• lot. for Sole .»l Real Fotnte— Benaoa .*; Real rotate—featral ..»■ Real Fotatr—f oaarll Blnffe . . « Beal Eetatr—Hundre .» Real Eetate—Florme# . . « Heal Fotate Miarrllaneeas .*• Real Fotate—Sort. .** Real lotatf—Aowtb .tJ* Real Eetate— Wret .|f. Real Eatate—F.trbaage .■"! Real Eatate—Wanted . IM Trackage ruptty .w BEE W ANT AD RATES J5c per eorh day. 1 or 2 day*. 12c per hoe each day. Z to * day?. 10« per hoc each day. t day* or longer. * _ . _ announcements Iturial Vaults ...\ ' iil«.T! VCTIVE feature*. »». demonstration , a: factor?. Automatic Saallr* Burial Vault. In-.at upon ? u* uree - ! taker uatr.g ra other. Every vault atatn, •d . watch fer ram. oo 114. M'r.c.ictur'4 cmly by lb* Omaha Concrete Burial lauit | Co . *21# N. ICth 81.. Omaha._ Card off Thanks .. ; ivn e *h to thauk our frlerd* and ft- tf bora for their kindrew and beaut • . floral offer;’*k dans th* ntaem aji death of our beloved tor. and brother. J « ! Rertoht iP frodi Mr. ard Mr*. !«..« Keee.'bi, Mr*. 1. Stern. .. Cemeteries. .Monument* . 3 i POREST~LAW N biorib of City turn ta. Alt revenue* for r*rv«tua! rara *rd . • prov.ments orfivee at ermetety a 1 :*» Braille a Theate--____ Alone _Pruu;l«i. I" 1« ^’» " • ’ . — Florists . * LEELARWQW »^Mu^ JOHN PATH MSC Farnam JA »»** U HEN I KRSON. ~U»: Farram- JA }il* ■ Funeral IMrectors . * lOTSTACK & CO. 0<rthi * p~*t '-f d**rtaVl~c *hm»rr AMBULANCE ? : Thit l' -*.h:rd a ad Farnam_ ~HE AFE YITHEAFEY, t'ndert iWera *r,d Emharrere I Phone HA J«11 V»:n*:n. I l K8TAP1 1SHKP SIN' F. !“f>__ Crane ftortnary C?-, i CONDl'CTED FT LAP IKS ONLT | f I j Sriulli 2Clh S' AT 2*1* *- * Z* Hsffmann Ambulance tv*1|re at 2 4th Funeral Director*, JA $991. LARKIN BROTHERS. - < I Tit. HUL3E & RIEPEN. Funera! Director** 2J24 Cura’ng JA \tT«. CRCSBY-MOORE \ : t FYed l* Riekford. IMS Frtjiol. Fnwnl Xetkrt ... I TUTU'S - Jr in* ! «'n At I « of her dauKh'fr. .*5*4 No. *?nd Si . T«r d»' v. h ► tx:: v *. rhrir* • * - i ved b; “ *>•«'*, l>nnK Thf r?. M's.* • r*U*. ktfued L I‘h#ip«. vh 0*f '. I'*' # daughter*. Mr* !. II CaUfffccy. l»a'i. O M re Ma* * Phe’T'A OoMmi «h. Omaha; her * *<cr. Mr* Mary Kin* Omaha Funeral *er> • from the ha:u* of her daufh’e: 5 3*4 No f>?nd St, Thuredw . Mar, h II. 1353 at S j tn In’. ; Fereat U*n rrwetrn For informal lo t, call rr.ab' ■ Mtwrr. VfK 4N34?, Mild.* T >V . Tuesday, March I. at h a residence ??>** N llth St It* 'a « ' aired b> h e n‘fe. Mr* T b M * • alater. Mr* Marion k«htr> Wh.atoo, no.*, and tno brother*. Samuel of Saft Fmnoiwu. and Joseph of Pierson. la Funeral Thursday at J r m from the residence Interment at Pienmn la WACKKS-" 1 Mam J a*e 4< jrt*a. 11a la eurvtved by hi* fatbe* N:.ho »e t*o brothers, t’hri* ar.d N hola* of JViivi;, Cal*. Funeral Thursday m orpin* from John A* tirntteman • mortuary at * 3* to Family church at I ohl.sk. lmenn.nt Holy Sepulchre cemetery._ day morula*. March I She t» aunrtvod by her father, Fharlc* K : alater, Adelaide, and brother. Frank, and aunt. Anna Ryder, Funeral ecrrlfe Thursday at Z 3# *t m. from J F Stack * funeral home later, mettt >»t Uvtn cemetery. Frier. t» in vited __ MKM‘ 4«fUWt V betuved Wife of A - berl |t Head. 1414 S SHh S' F\in't*| frum fo’e M h» » x *.%?> fill Ksinant Si, rbuTeuet ll i d r Knead* wttcuok*