Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1923)
“Safety First" Policy of New J Credit Banks Regulations for Government Institutions Completed—To Start With *1.000.000 Capital Each. Washington, March 12.—The feder al farm loan board, charged with ad ministration of the new government financed intermediate credit banks, completed today the regulations which are to serve as the guide for the system's operation. Indications were given, following a conference between Commissioner Lobdell of the board and Secretary Mellon, that a million dollars will he turned over to each of the 12 hanks immediately upon the issuing of char lers. Additional funds, up to the ag gregate of $60,000,000, will be supplied as needs arise. The board plans, temporarily to hold loans to a basis of nine months ma turity. The first few months or per haps ft year. Mr. Lobdell said, would he regarded as a period of experimen tation. Safety First Consideration. “It is the ambition of those charged with the administration of the new law,” said the commissioner, “to ren 1 der maximum service, but elemental | safety must ho the first consideration. f Banka and co-operative associations } desiring to use the service ami see it developed will make their best coh ! iributlon by offering nothing but per • fectly sound paper.” ! A construction of the law’s pro visions. fnade public by the commis sioner. was agreed upon in the throe day conference last week of the board with the laud bank presidents. It said: "Direct ionns cannot be made to individuals. Direct advances may be made to co-operative marketing asso ciations or livestock associations se cured by warehouse receipts by sta ple products or by chattel mortgage on livestock. "No such loan should exceed 13 per cent of the market of agricultural product or livestock. May Rediscount Loans. "Loans may be rediscounted for national and state banks, savings banks, trust companies, agricultural product corporations and Incorpor ated livestock loan companies. "No paper can be rediscounted upon which the borrower has been charg ed a rate more than 1 1-2 per cent in excess of the discount rate of the in termediate credit bank of the district. "In making advances on w-arehouse receipts, the credit banks can accept only receipts from bonded government warehouses or satisfactorily bonded warehouses operating under satisfac tory state supervision and regulation. This should lead to broader interest and greater activity in the develop ment of warehouse facilities and prop er regulation. Will Aid Development. "The facilities which the banks will be able to afford to co-operative mar keting concerns should lead to a great er development of such enterprise*. "Ample funds will be available for loans to facilitate ordinary marketing hut none to support speculative hold ing of farm products. "No loans will be made for a longer period than nine months, until the system is thoroughly tried out. T'pon livestock paper, satisfactory assur ance of renewal will be given in prop er cases, but only in aggregate amounts equal to the bank's capital, and then the subject of the mortgage must submit to reinspection and a satisfactory consolidation." Market Reports Incomplete Due to Storm Wire Trouble Owing to interrupted wire service on account of storms, some market reports today are incomplete. 1AT THE THEATERS WITH ,4 wealth of comedy uid thrills, "Cheyenne Day*" Introduc ed by a company of fight pe- pi© of fers a most at t active headline feature in 'he current slx-ac* vaudeville bill at the World. The blackface comedy of Karl Ifornbrook who portrays w southern Mammy" is provocative of continual laughter. The Exposition Four »« clr\*r • omsdy quartet and Ryan and Ryan in : heir original comedy long shoe dancing and Howard and Jean Chass in a augbable on** act farce share honor* -vtlh the fer.rur attr.u ion Arnold and Florence and Ht:.»*l Stalling* • on»pl*-te he bill. Author of many ■ nUfR'ille sketch***, and ore of the author* h** extremely popular play, "Ka-t I •- West,'' and ai*o h character actor of high standing. John H Ifymer is on** of th*» headline a'lir tion* at the Drpheum this week. He Js appearing with cupuny of 10 play ers In hta fantastic comedy. "Tom Walker n Dixie' Another stellar foatuie, a comedy playlet with music and girls, an offering « ailed * The Speeders," w as much relished l-u»t evening by the big society night audience. in thl* act last, named i he chief fun-maker is Jaek Mundy. In addition to these dominant attractions the show h«u» two featured arts, one br ing presented by Wynn and Hlmondet. Theirs Is a vocal offering called "Flde »ide Reverie" The other featured offer ing L* rontr1buf**d by the lively duo, Dressier and Klai«* The entire bill takes l ink with the merttoriu* show of last tceek. The distinguished dramatic and moving picture star, John Davidson, and s company of twelve will be th« stellar attraclon next week in a playlet from the pen of Harrison Armstrong entitled "Or. • umstantisl Evidence.” The Emprt-M la preaentlng an axcep t.onal vaudeville program fur the enter tainment of It* many patron* The head line attraction la George I<ovett and com pany In "Concentration " an act that embrace* mystery, mu*ic, science and inlrth Mi fx>v«tr. known the world over ms a mental marvel, demonstrates fn a spectacular manner the psychic power he nosaesaes which is to vastly different from the oldtime mind reading b<(h. Th** Incomparable Mysterious Orchestra will instantaneously render any selection M hii h a patron desires All that 1m neo«e 0vry for the patron to d6 l* to cither whisper th<» name Qf th* selection to Mr |,ovett. or \ rite It on f» sheet of i»ap#r. John liroa. and John will offer a r*w minutes of minstrelsy. Kneeland and Powers will present a different kind of performance entitled "Snappy Moments" ' and Ohriasle Collins and Harry IIJI1 will t muse you With "A Novsl Variety Act/* Flren when »he wss a school girl at home in Brooklyn fitta P^jlsrd was known e« the "dancing? demon, and through 1 he v*»re\|He.t name has stuck, all the way ’from appearances at amateur per formance*. through sevsral seasons In minor stage <apac|tl#e until now her name and picture Is featured si the <)» ■ ®l V thf-d'lT .1 '»n« of lh# twirl »tn*» .III, “Th. flo., from Homo." H*r ^r.r »r,m»« wor. for r.rt wh.ol, «n<l oomer esillts and fsw of t tie hojs In school wllh Her dared attempt th* •♦unta Urns Kirm" «nrM, ,n<l »h» I* otlll * ' tUnoln* tl.mcin" .» h.r «t««» p,rform»nc*J <1,moii«ir«t,. n,»tln,» fct i l» dtily. MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY 7 _ . _ - .. ■- i - - —iTrTrri !-z-1 Omaha Grain — Omaha, March 12. Total receipts of cars at Omaha were 199 cars against 109 cars a year ago. Total shipments were 121 cars as coni- ; pared with 108 cars last year. Demand for cash wheat on the Oma- ! ha market was very good and especial ly so for good milling wheat with prices quoted unchanged to l-2c high er. Corn was steady at unchanged to l-2c higher. Oats were in good de- : mand, unchanged to l-2c higher, gen- ] erally l-2c higher. Rye was quoted l-2c higher and barley 1c higher. Rain was reported in the southwest and prices in the Chicago futures market were lower at the start. But as i usual commission houses were good ' buyers on the decline and when the j surplus had been absorbed the market scored a good advance in wheat and corn with oats holding about steady. There was a better feeder demand for cash corn today and this strength was reflected in the future deliver ies. A severe sleet storm east and south of Omaha paralyzed wire service and business between here and Chicago was almost at a standstill. The few quotations received from that market came via a circuitous route. No. 1 dark hard: l^car. $1.14. No. 2 dark hurd: 1 car, $1.18, smutty; 1 car, $1.18: 1 car. $1.21 No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.18, smutty, shipper's weight; 2 cars. $1.18; 1 car, $ J. I 9 ; 1 rnf. $1.20. No. 4 durk hard. 1 car. $118. smutty. No. 1. hard winter: 3 cars. $1.13. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car. $1.14, 5 per , cent dark; 3 cars. $1.13; H cars, $1.12; 1 car. $1.14. 74 per cent dark, smutty. 0.2 1 per cent heat damage; 9 cars, $1,114; 1 car. $1.16, 78 per cent dark, smutty; 1 car. $1.11, Hvs weevil. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car. $1.13, 65 per cent dark; 1 car, $1.15; 1 car, $1.11; 1 car, $1104 No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.09, 0.7 per cent heal damage No. 6 hard winter. T car $1.11, smutty. 5.7 per cent rye; 1 car, $111, 5.4 per cent rye. Sample hard vinter: 1 car, $1.10. live; weevil, heat damaged; 1 cur. 96c, b per ! cent heat damaged. No. 2 yellow hard. 4 cars. $.1.11 Vie. No. 5 yellow hard: 1 car. $1 07. 0.2 per cent heat dafnaged; 12.3 per cent , damaged. No. 3 spring: 1 car, $1.1.'* northern No. 1 mixed: 3 cars. $1.02, duryrf: 1 car. $1.03, durum, special hilling. No. 2 mlyed. 3 cars, $1.02; 1 car, $1.18, 6.4 per cent durum; 1 car. $1.13, 6 per cent spring. 87 6 per cent winter. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.02, durum; 1 car, $iii. No. 5 mixed: 1 car $1.02 No. 2 durum. 2 cars. $1 02. No. 3 durum: 2 cars, $1.92. CORN. No. 2 white: 3 cars. »»9c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car 'special hiding), j 704*:; 2 cars (special billing), 694c; 4 cars. 69r. No. 3 yellow: 4 cars. 6h4c; 1 car (spe cial billing). r9\4 c. No. 2 mixed: 3 cars, 68c. f No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 87 V*o. , i OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car (special billing), 4Gc; 1 car (special billing). 47<\ No. 3 white: 6 cars. 43 4c; 1 car, 434r. No. 4 white: 1 car, 43i : 1 car t4 p» r cent heat damaged), 424'-: 1 car (18 • per cent corn*. 43l*r. Sample white: 1 <ar (9 per cent heat damaged). 414c. RTF! No. 2: 1 car. 75 4c. No. 3: 1 car. 75c. Sample: 2-5 < ar. 744c 3-5 car (not wh*»at ;:o ner cent rye). f$c. BARLEY. No. 8: 1 car. 63r. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. „ (Carlota.) Receipts— Today Week Tear ago. ago Wheat _*. 9 4 28 Corn . 5* • *1 Oats ......42 . 11 Rye . 3 Barley . 2 4 i Shipments— [ Wheat . 23 . 2* Corn . «** . Oat. . 35 ... * Ry» . 3 01 ltarley .. 1 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlols— Wheat .1*1 Com .. 30 ... ••• Oat. . ( Ill('AGO MARKETS. I! i-pd.lt* Or»H Co AT. ',".12. ,TA HIT. A r' f Qfti H, a Low I 0>r on WhTi j I May l l» ' 3.20% 1 IS7,’ 1 20%’ 1.19% 1 !«', 1 2 0 % J 1.19', .Inly l.M% rijt, 1.14 J 15’, 1.14% 114 %.'-....11.14% ft- p. 1.12141 1.13% 1.13% 113%l 1.12% i’is\..;. Kv. May 44 .14% 43s.: ‘4 I »3% Corn ' Hay 14% .15% .74% .75 74% I .14%. 7 4% July . 7**4 .75% .7" % .10*4 -<® • I .7*% . . . .... -75 % Sep. .77 % -77% 77% .77*«’ .77*4 Of44 - Mi, 44% 43 >, .41% V<4% H% July .44% .44% 44% 41% 14 *. Sep 43 12% 44 .13 .43 . .aril l Ma t:.o» i2.iiu non 12.n; 12 00 ' July 12 15 U.15 115.10 12 n 12.10 j HI bo i 1 ■ 11.1 July_-11 4i 11.(0 11.40 11." Knntat I lly 4«rmlu. Kanoaa City. Mo., Mari h 12—Casih wheat No 2 hart!, II 42141.I*. Corn: No 3 white. 71 Hay—t'nehnnge.i to II.00 burlier: No I timothy 917 00; No I prairie, $14 50; .bolie alfalfa. *25.90(127 50; rlover mil'll light, 916.50. i .over No. 1. 915.50(f 15.00. Mlnnenpoth FIou/. Minneapolis. March 12 —Flour—T'n. 1 hanged to 15c lower; family patents. i $<* «•*. Bran—92? Oft New York I tenant!. New York, .March I 2 —Flour—Unset tied, spring patents. 94-2500 76 spring ! clear*. $5.5006.00. aof1 winter straight*. lo.9O04.2S; hard winter straights, $5,940 i 6.40 Buckwheat—pull; American. 12 10; Canadian. I 90. Corn meal—Fasy; f.ne white and yellow granulated. 11.95 0- 2.05. Rye—-Firm;. No. 2 western, 96c, f. o b ; New' Y'ork. and 94>jc * I. f export Harley—Quiet; malting, 11012c. < i. f | New York. i Wheat—Spot. Irregular; No l northern spring c. j. f Now York export. Il.&l1*. I No. 2 red track New York domestic. $1 4ft nominal; No. 2 hard winter r. 1. f . New York export. $1 14. No. J Manitoba , do. 91.21 H and No. 2 mixed durum do. ! li js. Corn—Spot, firm; No 2 yellow nnd No. ( 2 white (. I. f. New York rail, 93c and No 2 tnlged do 92 V^e Oats—spot, firm; No. 2 white. R6e. Hay—Rasy; No. 2, $27 000 2* 00; No. 2 925.00024.04; No. 3. $22 00024.00; ship ping. $20.00021.00. Hops—Quiet, state 1622. 20 024- ; Pacific , coast. 1922. 14014c; 1921. 11013 Pork — Steady; mess. 127.00021 04; family, Jt.00 0 33.00. Lard—Firm; rnlddlewest, $12.60012 70. Tallow—Firm; special loose, 9c; axlrS, $%' files—Stead ; fancy head. "©• \C. New Y'ork Sugar. New York. March 12.—1The »sw sugar - market w a* firmer and prices were higher with < uhas now quoted at 5%c. coat and freight, equal to 7.40c for centrifugal. A betsr Inquiry was reported and there were dale a of about 150,000 bags of Cuba* to local operators and outport refiners and about 00.000 bugs of Porto Rico to Phila delphia refiners, for March and April shipment. European buyers were also *»• - e|v« in Cuba and sales of 50,000 tons wers reported during the past few days for April shipment to the United King dom snd Fran- « at prices said to tnnge from 6.60 f n. b. Raw sugar futures were strong and tiad- 1 Ing was active, With final prices at best of the day and from 17 to 19 points pet higher The high of the epot mitrksl led to renewed buying for trade nnd out side account. And there was also soma demand for Cuban Interests ‘’losing May, 6 06c; July. 6 99' ; Sep tember, 6 0»c; December, 5.7 9c The market f/»r refined sugar w*s un changed to 25 points lowsr, with two re finers now Hating at n 7Re for fine granu lated, while other* quoted 9 16c with « ( modera»•* Inquiry reported. Refined fu lures nominal. Chicago Grain Chicago, March 12.—Trading in grains was down to a minimum, due to poor wire service with the west and northwest, but tlie markets show od a firm undertone and May wheat advanced 1 3-4 after an early break due to rains over the southwest. Final trades were at net gains of 1-2 @7-8c. Corn was up 3-8@3-4c, while oats were unchanged to 1-Sc lower and rye unchanged to 3-8c higher. Considerable moisture was receiv ed over the eastern 2-3s of Kansas and Oklahoma, but the real dry sec tions of the two states received little moisture. The southwest was a fail seller early, but offerings were read ily absorbed and later May acted tight and advanced quickly on good buying by commission houses with eastern connection. There was around 1,000,000 bushels Manitoba sold for export at the seaboard at a low- price. When; Traderi Hulllsn. Sentiment is rather bullish amongst wheat trader.* but there is no great dispo sition to get far from shore until the sit uation develops further. Cash demand here was slow with hard winter He low as compared with May. A Chicago hnus- sold May h*re against purchases at Winnipeg. but the difference was un changed nt the Inst. It took but little buying to give the corn market a firm undertone. Offering1* were net large until May touched 75c. at which figure and over iwore whs selling on resting orders. Country roads have broken up and hauling is impossible In many sections. Cash demand shows Im provement. with sales of 170,000 bushels here during the day, Including 35,000 bush els to exporters. Owing to poor wire serv ice, the visible supply statement was not issued Remand for cash corn on spot was low. with the basis eHSier and sales of 476.000 bushels were made to go to store. Receipts, 41k cars. Cash houses continue to change over hedges from May to July while outsid*( trade Is not large and the market easily influenced. Commission houses were fair buyers of May at 45c. Shipping demand showed improvement, with sale* of 110, 000 bushels. Receipts, 107 cars. Trade In rye was limited and the mar ket In the main reflected the action of wheat. although local operators were fair sellers. Export demand slow, l’lt Notes. Thnt grain values should close higher In the fare of the bearish cash situation surprised the trnde in general It was attributed mainly to the la* k of general selling presure and to fair commission house buying which was attributed to the same Interests who have taken the offer- 1 tng* of late. One of the largest local operators says 1 wheat is going higher regardless of the i cash situation. The latter H weak with distressed sales of Manitoban by export ers. One. lurgc exporter at the seaboard [ ■ as a heavy seller of wheat. No. 1 Mani- , tobas being sold f o b. New York at . 1 over Winnipeg May, equal to 3t4*' under Chicago May The wheat was* said to have been bought some months ago at 12Uc over Winnipeg May and sold at 5c ovet c. J. f. Buffalo. Poor wire service in all directions was s handicap to the trade today The Chi cago Board of Trade wan called upon to assist two western railroads in han dling message* to the far west over its tv. 1* A TV* radio, broadcast ing sta tion. the regular wires being out of com mission. It ill coet 1500 to transfer memberships iu the Chicago Board of Trade from no on.* Tha Is sn advance of $*60. The vote on the proposition today was 219 for. to V73 against The 1250 additional* to b* used to retire memberships *t not in ex - > . e«>* of $6,000 The other *-50 .* for re tiring of the Board of Trade 4 per cent bonds, of which tneie sr* 1444.000 out turn! ng. although $330,000 are held by the Board of Trade. There are 1,600.000 bushels ott* afloat at Erie that have been there since Inst fall, which ate not in the vistbl- supply. U is impossible to move them for export through Baltimore or Philadelphia s» ex porters there are loaded and there Is no elevator room with 527 car* of grail) on tracks at Baltimore There !• also 3.500. 000 bushels of grain held In Buffalo for | Baltimore and Philadelphia exports which j will have to be moved ere long Hi. Loui t Livestock. East St. Lout*. Ml . March 12—Cstt!s j _Receipt*. 12.000 head; beef steers, steady! to strong light yearling canners and! stocker and feeder steers. steady; bologna bull*, strong: good anil choice light veil ers. steady to 25* higher, $11,25 4*11.75; 1.0 good steer* her* hulk. $7.25011 .5: bulk light : earling*. I7.OO&4 O0; on- 1<ttd mixed, $9 00. rows largely $' 0006.25; fanners. $2 6502.00; bologna ^ butts, *4 30 fy 3 *5 , stocker steer *. 16.250 7.25. Hogs—Receipt-* 13.500 head; weak to shade lower; mostly medium weight and heavy hog1-, top. $* 45 Bulk* follow: 13') to 190-pound average*. $>■ 40<t 4 4' ; 1 3 » to 260-poun*l. $*25*7 6 40; 250 pound* and up. *6 1508 23; t-Igs tittle changed; de sirable weights. 87.25 0 7.76; newer* 16.00 {*6 26. packer sow*, strong to 104/1 Sc higher: bulk. 17 150 7-25; f*«- *: Hheep «n»l Lambs—Receipts. L.OO0 head: steady, with weal: undertone; no choice word lambs on sale, $14.25 paid for me ditsm. $11.50 for some medium good clip ped lembff, 89.26 for H5-pout)U wool weth ers; no fat ewe* sold. New Vorl: 4 of fee. New York, March I* —Th* iunrlp' f"' coffee futures opened at'unchanged pi ic*s to an advance '>( r. pom?* **id *11*1 a little better during the early trading, with May selling at 11.77c and July at 11.13c. nr about 5 to 10 point* n* t higher on the more active m.n th> Trade a«l **n .»* from Brail! .estimated that only 600,000 flag* uf old crop Santo* remained to < nm* for ward, an»l reports of business In th* Hlo market helped the advance, but ther* v .4* not much demand and prices eased off later In the day. under scattering liquida tion or realizing March whs offered down to *7 1.99c at the ' lose, while July reacted ?<» 11 04e. with the general market * los ing net ll poJnts lower t*> 4 point* higher Sales wer* estimated .> t al»4 if 34.000 bags /’losing quotation* March. 11 99c. May. 11 74c; July U.05c, September. 10.20c: De cember. 9 44* Knnhft* 4'lty Umtncl. KansAn ( Ity. March 17—4'aftle—R* rr i pt*. 12.000 head, fat ah* Stork steady to 15« higher; bulk of rows. 14.560 S.7f»; heifers. 1* 00f> 7.2ft; i«hsi a*#ady: bulk* vealere. I1! 001/3 00. a|t other Haase* steady to strong; steer*. $7.60#M.f*0; best field nbove, 13 75; cannera and cutters, 17 760 4 00. Hog*—Rci'ipts. 20.000 head: market alow, shipper market 10* llowsr: top. fioO; ISO to 210-pound average*. 17 9616 9,00. medium w eight htitehers. J7 90 l*t*-r market artivo to parkars. mostly lio 35; bulk 200 to 290 pound butchers. 17 900 7 0 5; bulk of sales. 17.760795. packer sows steady to west bulk. IT.25. stock plrs steady, mostly 17.00fit 7 ft 4k Hhee—Receipts. 9.000 head; lamb* alow, opening a bmit steady; »-arly top *14 4n to denier.-. 11 4 35 to pu-ke.ra. moat lot*. 114 60 0 14 25; she. p steady; ewe* 1175; feed Ing lambs, $14.36. St. .loaepli Livestock. St Joseph. M• > . March 17. — Hog** — Pc ,pta. 14.000 lie id; market Mow: few choir* but-her* to shippers. 601 Or lower, shipper top. $HOO: packer market Hosing fairly active, moatly 10 to 1 Sr lower than Saturday's average; parking aowa. 15 to 25c lower; mostly $7 1007 15. (•gf tie—-Receipts. 2.000 head market, steady; spot shade higher nnd marling* Mild beef row*, beef alee m end yearling*, early. 17.760*.k0 beef com*. $5,260$. 2 f>; VenI eslf top. $9.10 Sheep and T.ambs— Receipt*. 7.<i0t) head; killing cl a ease, steady four loads nstlve A2 and 1* pound lambs. $14-40; bidding $9.75 for handy weigh* sro New York Dried I'rulf. New york March 12 K\ apor#le i \p p|e*—Dull; prime. I2V«0I2Hc. Prune*—Firm; California*, 7H01lc; Or egonr. 70 1 If Apricot* Sratc-e ehob a 230 4- eitrg choice, 26fj*l7< f»mcv, "O031e Peaches—Mteadv; rhnlre. i;;Wliy; et-. tin rho|« e |4'-Hul4\c; fancy. 1601..' %r. Raisin* Faay. loose muscatels. k'»0 l$r; eholm fancy seeded, !Ot^012e; seed Mi New Turk lotion. New York. March 12 Prh es for "ill'H future* were firm «»t the opening today, first prices II to 21 polnta higher. The .-lose was «^dy at a n»t advance of |J point a to h net flecltn* of ?f point* March opened n* M* 75« sml closed 4P l(i :i«c, compared with previous Hu*' .of SO.ftRi May opened at SO.IOn and Hoa*d , at 39.94s. Hindoii M on! London. Mat'll 12 A. mocleruts seise. t|oo Amounting to 1,49* bales. w»» offered ( at the wool auction aaleg today There j M»r« large anupplles of crosabrsds and medium scoured* which mat with a aleady | snlg at. unchanged rales. -i Omaha Live Stock _I Omaha. March 12. Receipts were--# Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday estimate .. 9,800 19 300 12,500 Same 'lay laat week.. 5,*08 14.705 16,656 Same 2 weeks ago... *.503 14,176 17*14 Same 3 weeks ago... 8.138 10.1 79 17,405 Same day year ago.. 9.992 6.110 12,79* Cottle—Receipts. 9.800 hear). Unusually heavy local supplies of cattle gave th% general mtrket bearish tone this morn ing. Steers ruled slow* to as much as 10© 25c lower nryl except on some of the best shipping grades cows and heif ers showed similar declines. Quite a liberal supply of stackers and feeders w'is included In the arrivals and they ruled »l<*v and mostly 10©16c lower. Quotations on cattle:* Good to choice beeves, $8.50© 8.26; fair to good beeves, $7.75©*.60; common to fair beeves. $7.00© 7.75; good to choice yearlings. J*.60©9.3.7. fair to good yearlings, $7.25©$.36; com mon to fair yeanlings. $6 26 ©7.25; good to choice heifers. $7.on©8.00; fair to good heifers, $5.26©»6.h5; choice to prime cows, $6.1 0© 6 *5; good to choice cows. $5.40© 6.00; fair to good cows, $4.10©6.25; com mon to fair cows. 12.75 © 4.00; good to choice feeders. $7.50©8.1G; fair to good feeders. $6.85©7.50; common'to fair feed ers. $6.2.r)©6.75; good to choice Stockers. $7.50©8.25; fair to good atoc kers, $6.75© 7.50; common to fair Stockers, $6.0O©6.76; stock cows. $3 60©4.66; stock h*ifers, $4.25 © 6.00 ; stack calves. 14,50©*. 25. veal calves. $5.00©11.00; bulls, atags, etc., $4.00©7.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 7. 642 $7 25 22.1090 $8 15 19 . 1 128 7 45 21 . 925 8 25 1*.*1380 8 76 STEERS AND HEIFERS 16. 711 8 05 ■COW* 3 . 993 .3 75 4 1195 5 *5 4 .1192 4 75 4 1250 6 00 9 .1101 5 00 t* _1075 6 25 HEIFERS. 7.761 4 65 7.6*2 7 60 10 . 926 « 00 6. 886 6 60 6 . 790 r. *0 30. 790 7 00 3TCXKERS ANI> FEEDERS. 6 . 621 6 60 23. *32 7 45 7 . 815 7 10 8. 850 7 60 BULLS. 3 . 503 4 00 7. 526 6 00 2.1140 4 25 1 1630 6 2 5 11 .1330 4 50 1 ..1 420 4 76 (’ALVES. 4 . 265 6 25 6.. . 141 9 00 Hogs—Receipts. 19 700 head. With lib eral supplies at all points today the market was very slow early, but later 1 got under way at prices ruling mostly 20c lower. Good quality light bogs and butch ers sold largely at $7.60©7 70, the latter top price Packing sows sold mostly at $7.00 and stags at $6 00. Hulk of sales was at $7.60©7.70. No. Av.. Sh Pr No. Av Sh. Tr 76...225 40 $7 65 67...265 . . $7 70 Sheep—Receipt*. 1J.5°0 head. Fat lainhe were in fairly l'*ral supply again today and th# market was slow at prices rul ing weak to 10 © 1 Sc lower Desirable weight lambs sold largely at $14.00© 14 50, with best light lambs quoted at $1 4 50. Sheep were also slow, good quality ewes j moving at $8.00©*.50. with a top price! of $*.60 Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, good to choice. $14.00© 14 5*i; fat lambs, fair \ to good. $12.75© 1 4.00; clipped lambs. $9.75 ©11.50; feeder lambs. $12.00©14.75; year- I lings. $11.75© 13.25 w ethers. 17 " ©9.00; fat ewes. I ght. $7.25©8.76; fat ewes, j heavy, $6.00 ©7.25. Re-elpts and disposition of Hieatoek *t the Union atockyurde. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m .. March 12, 1923. R EC El PTS— CARLO?. Horaeg Cattle Hog* Shp. Mule* c V X St. T*. Ry .... 4 37 ... 1 Mo Pacific Ily. 1 . ... t. P R. K. 113 44 27 3 <\ A N w , east . 1* 4 2 ('. A N W , west . 99 I 35 2 M. r. M. A 0.47 3 9 . C. Ft A east . 3 1 . C., B. A Q . wast. 9*'. :•» 20 ... R T. A P , east . 7 4 . . ... C. R I. A P. west . 7. 1 ... ... F. C R R. . 1 2 . C. U W. R. R. 7 2 .' Total receipts .4f»2 275 49 I DISPOSITION—HEAD Cattle Hog* Sh**T> Armour A Co.1194 3414 *239 Cudahy Pa-king Co.1144 4166 1.67 Bold Pa<king Co. . 299 1 275 .... Morris Packing Co.992 27 4 4 1700 Swift A Co .1736 3793 3269 Higgins Parking Co. 6 21 .... Hoffman Bros. . 94 .. Mayarowich A Ya!I . 1'* .... .... Midwest Pack « o. 15 .... .... I*. O'Dea. 2 .... .... Omaha I'm king Co. 26 . John Roth A Sons ...... 63 . J. W\ Murphy... 1021 .... Swart* A t*o 666 .... Lincoln Parking <'o. 71 . Sinclair Packing Co .... 135 . Wilson Pa< king Co.266 .... «... Anderson A Son . 4 1 .... .... J. H Bulla . 91 . Oeorge Carey ..129 . W H. Cheek . . . 234 . Denm* A Francis.137 . Ellis A Co. 74 .... •••• John Harvey ... .. 66* . T. J. Inghram . . 3 .. F a. Kellogg 4 40 . Kirkpatrick Flros .. 209 .. Longman Bros .216 . .. .... Henry S !.U» erger 153 .... .... Mo - Kan A t. to. 136 .... .... J. It. Hoot'A Co..10* .... .... Rosen «lo«k Bros 67 .... •••• Sargent A Finnegan 144 .... Sullivan Bros ... II . W. H Van Sant A «'o •> .... j Wertheimer A Degen ... 20! .. Other buyers ..51* ■ 2770 Hess 507 Cudahy. Sioux Falla. 7^6 • Totals . ..*651 1 s5.16 1.740 ( hirH|n JJmtwk. OhlCAgo. March 12.—(’attie—1>-> pt* j 17.000. a* live. beef •tic:* generally »t* *d> to strong. Improve*! kll mg quality «on sldered; apot 10 to . ic higher, top mature ed »t***r* an J long } *>*rlinaa $10.0®, ***v •*ral load*. $■» *0© 9 »5. two loads long yearlings. $10.0“. several loads. $$ 6®# 1.85. beef steel* averaging 1.464 pound# $9.“5, Nebraska fed" fairly numerous; bulk » rf xterrs $8.40#$.5o; she stock com pari t ively ••arc*. to to 2So higher, mostly 15 io i\>c up bulla strong to I0o higher: *to« kers and fe« derg *•«rr* in fre»h recelpi*. strong to l' '■ higher, da mmid active for kind to food grass 'e*l| (*|ve* quality » onaldered. strong to 25e higher; hulk rannera and • u teri 1.: 15# 4 2;., bulk be**f rows end h*lf*r* $5.00# 7 0“; bulk bologna bulls ft 76*# i • bulk vealera to packer* around $$“0; good ft* choice handy unglue to ah.ppera llu 00© 13 00 Hog©—Receipts, 7 -yo opened 15 to 2. lower, rloarng ‘To u with 5 to !0j r-u!s recovery. bulk 1^0 i<> 215 pound t average $* lft to I 4“ top *8 c bulk 0 , to 30u pound butcher? $; no© 8.1 o. pack Ing sows around I* .'5©8 40; d*>‘r*l>l* plga *<i«ri« I7-I#8.2f estimated hold over 12,000. Mheep and 1 .mb* tV-cepi'* 16 fat ItmlM weak to 2u< Jowet t«*p $15 15 to j city butcher*, $M 7b to packers: bulk da strable wooled lamb* 114 25© 14.7.'., clip, pad kind mostly $11 75 if 13 “0. fall shorn up to $117: hot* * <7 pound shorn fed yeaHlng wejherg .'•• loner a' |l 40. one load 91-pound ' mirling•• $12 50; sheep i steady, best ewe* $H :0. other baht • weight Kind $8.00#I 36 on** load 113, pound clipped ev* $6.0 dcatrabl# 9*. pound ig*d (vcihors $1 60, one load Ttxaa • Mppesf wether* $.’ 35. ftedara ilow, h<i mornings sales • { M. P#nl IJvMterh. Pmith St Paul, Minn., Man h 1? — rutile R»* • ipt*. 2,000 head, market quiet, mostly steady on killing « laser* com mon and medium beef slaars. $6 76# I no; fat she slock, $4 00 to around $750; bulk under $4 60. tanner* and cutter* 42 50 #3 80. bologna bulls. $3 76 u 4 60; calves: Receipts, 700 head, market mostly steady; quality < onaldered; heat light* . largely. $7 7608 00. Hogs Receipt*. 7 500 . head. market fairly active, steady to lower; tangr. 80 500 *16; soma 140 to 170 pound ev«r ge* to shipping*. $7 46; bulk today re r nipt a, light and light ntlcad hog* aver aging up «© On pound* or slightly over end selling *t 7 84. sun** butchei* »wc ageing nrniiud 250 *nd J00 pound*. I - 45 <,t 7 76; hulk hrn y peckers. $160, best 300 tn around 360-pound packarn, $7 00. bulk plga. |7,86. Sheep and Ha mb*— Rat elpt*. 800 head market about ateady; faw fairly good n# tlva la mbs. $1 4 00; heavy lambs, aroun $1100 second*. $10 00#!!.60; hi>«t • we here. $7.78; run llteludea about $;. Oo dire to parUarg. Mimic 4 It r t.l\e 8liwli, Rlrnjt C!11v, la March t Cattle -Re celpts, I RO0 head, marhst, ateady, 15 lower. good fed itecr* arid verrlinga. $8 00 #$ 50 warmed up *i«»er* and Marling*. $0 io ©8 oo fat and heifers, $5 00# 7 60; <-snuers and 'Utters, $?.'«0#4 0O; veals. $ ■ 0 ) © H 00 calves $4ftft#7.26. feed ing row* anil helfera. $l2|0; ntorker*. $6 00#7.60. Hog* Receipt* 7.000 head; market shippers, steady; packers. 1 .V lowei , light* $7 8d u , m. ted. ; 1. 3 5 i: 7 ao hea* ' packets If 76© . 00. stag*. $8.00, bulk of sale*. $7 80#7.75 ©heap and I .stubs— Receipt *, J.000 head; markat steady. Financial BY BROADAN WALL, By I’nUrrwl Hervlrr. New York, March 12.—Had not the west been cut off from the stock mar ket for practically two-thirds of the session, Wall street would undoubted ly* have witnessed another buoyant stock market today. Notwithstand ing this, however, the general list displayed strength, many shares, notably American Locomotive, Mack Truck, Punta Alegra sugar and a number of specialties touched new high levels for this year. While general business is under stood to have heeded the warning given by the raises in the Federal Reserve bank discount rate those tak ing an active part In the stock mar ket do not believe that Inflation h?ts reached the point where securities should be sold In anticipation of further restrictive steps by the Fed eral Reserve banks. Tire Frier* Boosted. Tire and rubber share* were conspicu ous early when the United State^ Rubber company announced a raise of 10 per rent in tlr*« price*. The Kelly Springfield, AJa* Rubber »nd other companies are ex pected to follow in the immediate future with similar advances Movements in specialities were featur ed with eharp advance* In Market Street railway ergtiritle*. The hope that repre sentative* of the company will he able to conclude a bargain af $4^.000,000 with the city of San Franctaco thus enabling the payment at par of all the s«ie*’!irjtie-< above the common stork continues to stimulate speculation in t h'- share* Sugar share* Improved b*ra jsa of heavy buying of raw' sugar by Europe. Those most familiar with the sugar business declare that thl* year will be a very pro® prrous one for the sugar companies. Transportation shares were again in the doldrums. A firmer tendepry. is developing In the time money market, duo to the demand* of general Industry And trade No with drawal* from the local federal reserve hank by the government are scheduled for Tuesday. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading «tork* furniahed by Lofan A Bryan, 244 Peters Trust build inf. RAILROADS. Sat. Ilifb Low. •Close. •Clos* A T A S P .103 103 103 10 2% Balt A Ohio _ 53% 52% 62% IZ\ tan Pac .146% 146% 146% 146% N Y Central _97 96 96 ♦ 97% Che* A Ohio. 7 ^ % Qrt Northern .. •. 7S 71 7i 74% III Central . 113% K C Southern . .3 Lehigh Valley _ 66% 66% 6* M% Mo Paclfh . 17 V 17% 17*. 17% N T A N K . 19% 19% 19% !H i North Pacific .... 79 79 79 79 Chi A S W . 4 t *4 % 93% 65% Penn R It . 46% 46% 46% 46% Reading .74% 74% 74% 74% URIAH. 26% % 36% 25% South Pacific _ 93 9.'. 9 3 92% Southern Ry . :... % ::2% 23% 33 C M A St P . 24% 24% 24% 24% r M A St r 42% 43% 42% 42 % Union Pacific .. .141 141 141 141% STEELS. Am Car Foundry 1 %G — 146 1*4 A Ilia— Chalmers 4*% 4*% 4 9% Am. Locomotive ..127% 134% 1:5% 14 Baldwin Ucom. 141% 1.9% 140 139% Bethlehem Steel 70% 69% C9% 69 role. Fuel A Iron .... Crucible ... *2% 42 % 61% Am. 8t*el Foundry 7.9% 39% 39% 39% Oulf St. Steel .. 96% 95% 9 V 93% Milvala Steel .. 11% 31% 31% 21 Pressed steel t ar 69 64% *«% 70 Rep. Steel A Iron 60% 60 60% *9 Rail w Hte*l Bpr. 116% Sloae-f* h«*ffleld .. 53% 53% 52% C. 8. Steel .104 107% 107% ie:%4 Vanadium ..43 41% 4!% 4’% Mex. Seaboard . 17% 17% 17% 16%, COPPERS. Anaconda .51% 5* 51% 5 2 Am. Sn> A Ref. Co. 65** 65 62 *» 65% Ferro De Pa*co. 47 . [’hill . 29 m 29% 29% 29% C'hlno .5S . 7* % Calumet A Arix.62 Clreen Cananea.. ! Inspiration . 41 S9% 39% 39% Kennecott . 42% 42 42 45% Miami . 28% 24% 2«% 28% Nev. Consol. 17% 17% 17% 17 Ray Consol. 16% !e% 16% 15% Seneca . 11 11 11 11% Utali . 71% 71% 71% 73 OILS General Asphalt... 50% 49% 60% ro% Cnsdan ..ft I r*-% 66% ft I Gal pr tern’ *»*% 9'% 0* 96 Simms Ps'craf ... 14% 14% 14% Invincible Oil. 18% u% 18% 1*% Middle States. 11% J! 11% 11% Ps.iflc Oil.47% 43% 47% 47% Pan American .... 83% 82% *2% 8 2 Phillips . 60% 60% 60% 60% Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% Pure Oil . . . 29 % Royal Dutch . 52% .72% 62% f>2% Sinclair Oil.33% 33% 33% 33 Std. Oil. N. J_ 42% 42% 42% Texas Go.So % 50% 50% 60% Shell Union Oil... 17% 15% 15% J7% White Oil . 4% 4 1% 4% | MOTOR a. Chandler . 73% 72% 73 71 j General Motors ...15 14% 14% 14% Wtllya-Overland 6% *. % 6% 6 % Pierce-Arrow ... . 1 •• % 12% 1.% 12% White oMtor. 6.7 % 6.7% f.7% 65 Studebaker . 122 1 21 122 120% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak .14 % 14% J 4 % 14. Goodrich . .78% KellSprlng . 56 5 i % 55 54 % Keystone Tit*. • % Ajax. IS 4 U 8 Rubber . . 4l% 61 61 60% INDUSTRIAL* Amer Beet Sugar .44 43% 4 4 43% At (i * W r . 26% 26% 26% 26% Amer Int Corp,... .. „ 28 % Ain*-*- Sut atra ... 3»% 1% ,1 % 21% Amer Trie .*26 125 125 124% Amer ran .103% i<>2% p>:% 102% Centra! \. rather ... * % 76% 38% Cuba Can* . 17% 17% 17% 17% Cab Am Sugar ... 3.7% 34% 75% 73% Corn Prod .1.72% 131% 13* 172% Famous Players.. 9<« «!»% % •*% General Electric. . 18 4 1M 1*4 1-4 Gt. Nor. Ore. . 33% U s Ind Alcohol. 69 % •>< * , 68% Int "I Paper... .... .75 % 67% 5 7 , .'4% Inf! M M pfd. 41% 41% 41% 411. Am. Sugar Itef... hi « 81 81% 80% Soars-Roebuck . *<8% 88% ft*% *6% Rtromsburg . . . . 9_ % r*l% 91 « 91% i Tobacco Prod .... 57% *4% 54% 56 % | Worth. Pump. 38% 38% 38% Wilson Co . 41 Wee fern Union-117% 114% 115% Weafhouse Klee.. 64% 63% 44 63% American Wool. .105% 104% 104% 101% MISCELLA NE« >1 S. American Cot. oil. 16% 16% !»• % 14% Am. Agl Ghent. . . 33% 33% 77% 7% American Llns'-ed. . 35 Union .Bag pfd . . ft7 67 67 .. Boer h Magneto. 55 4% 54% 74 n R T . . 6% Continental Can .. 4i% 47 47 47% Calif. Parking .. *:% 8 2 *2 Columb Oa* /ir El. 108 107% 104 107% Columbia Graph. -% United Drug .... .ft! Nat. Enamel .... 70% 69% 70 % ’• j United Fruit ....179 179 179 179 j Lorlilard Tub. .172 Nat. Lead .136% 13% 136% 1 1 Philadelphia Co... 48 47 % 4-: 47% Pullman .131% 131% 131% 130 Punt a A i c g r ** Sug. 61% CO 61% 59% S Po.to Rico Bug. 60 60 CO Retail Store* .81% *0% 80% 80% Superior Ste*! . .. 3.% : 3 % ' % .... 1 at. L. A San Franc 25 27 76 .... ' •■‘Cloe"** 1* th*’ p.et recerded aa.e. Total sales. 654 600. Saturday Ciose close. Monev .6 % .... Marks . •• . «'*0004$% Franks . -6605 Sterling . 4.71% New York Bonds New York. March 12—The reactionary ( trend of pr ces In today's bond market . nan tnfluer.'ed, in part, by hig)'*- money' ra’ea and th'* disturbing n^w* from the Ruhr, w hi< h induced * heavier lhjuida- j tloa of French bond*. Independent . strength was shown however, by a nurn- j brr of liens, particularly the Market Street ; Railway |mu>i. which moved up in ayrapa- ' thy with th*- sto**k prue* Wilson Pack- ! In? convert Me 6s, w hlcb jumped 2S J pointa. and United l»rug «« jir. I Southern j Jiell Telephone 5s up 1 and 2 points, re- J spec lively. Except f ,r «1*h lines of 1 to 1 *4 points In Copenhagen 5S». Swedish 6s and Faria- j I/> one-Mediterranean 6* the loss** in tho foreign g'oup v ere held to fra lions. United States government 4 4 * advanced 4c on 1100, but th© other active g>>\ern menf issues showed losses of 2 to 6c. Rallrojfd mortgage* moved within nar row limit* Northern Pacific isauea mov ing to slightly higher ground, while fct. Paul, Great Northern and Che**peake Ohio obligation* w-ere relatively backward. In the Industrial bar. moderate re ea sier* w* re noted ;n the Goodyer. r Rubber and Independent Steel company i**u** Total sales (par value) were 19.572 *00. Omaha Produce (By Piste Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) Correct' d Mar-h 1 2. BUTTER. Creamery—T.oeal Jobinng prir* retail er*; Extra*, Gl< extra in GO-lb. tube, 60c; standard, »V»e, firsts, 4*< . Dairy — Buyers are paying 3Jc for beat table butter (wrapped r'li); 3tfc for tootmon, and 27c for dean packing stock. BUTTKRFa'S' I,e»e*al buver* paying 39'- at country sta tions, 48c, delivered Omaha. EGGS The egg mafket is lower today. Moat buyer* at** paying around $- 75 pr r rafte for fresh e^gs. delivered Omaha. Stale held eg*a at market value. Jobbing prue to retailers: Hx'ra fam-y. 30c; aelertr. 2Hc-, eurrent receipts, 26c; No. 1 small, 26c; cracks, 24'. PCT7L.T71T Live: Heavy hen* ond pullet*. 18^; light hens and pulleta, 18c; spring roo»’«ra. smooth legs, 18c; st:»gs, all 14' ; -apons, over & lbs., 2d. L* ghort. poultry about 2c les*. old cocks, 10c; du- ks. fat, full feathered, 18c, geese, fat. full feath *r*d. l5c; turkeys, fat, 3 lbs. and up, 20c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re tailers: Broilers. 38 ^40'-: sprang*, heavy h-ns, 25c; light n • •* 2 'c; rooster*. 18c; ducks. 27c. g-‘•ee. 25c; turkeys, 40c. BEEF CUTS. Th* wholeaale prices of beef cut* In ef fect today are ps follow* Hlbs—-No. 1. 27r; No. 3, 2*,c: No. 3. 1*< Coin*—No 1, :-,3 . No. 2. 31c; No. 3 20'-. Rounds—No. 1, 15Vic; No. 2, 16c; No. 3. 12 He. Chuck*—No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 1 lV*c: No. 3. • VGe. Plate*—-No. 1. 7*4'’; No. 2. 7c; No. I. 6c. CHEESE. Local Jobber* are selling American rheeae. fancy grad*. at about the follow ing p* !'•#:«- Tv ins 2> single daisies. 26Vic'; double daisies, Young Amir, ♦•as, 2s- ; longhorn, 17c; square prints, 28 Vic; Lrbk, 26 Vic. TEED Oman* mills and jobbers are #*Mlne their products In round lota at the follow Inr price#, fob. Omaha Iiran—(Fur Immediate delivery), $3r* 00; brown abort# $31.( gray short*, 135.00; middling *34' reddog, J1H. !f^if #. rneal. choice. No 1, *20.60: No. 2. *22.50; Mnse-w meal. *."•! 10. - • * * -1 meal. $61,30*. ho trim y ?*»-d. whit". $23.50; yellow. J.S'i; buttermilk. rond'-naed, 5 t-. & barrel#. 2-*c r lb ; f'akn buttermilk. fift0 to 1.500 it.#. 7 :2 6 .*< per lb.; eggshell*, dried and ground, loO-lb. bags. $25.00 per ton. ^HTTfTS P neapp!6#—Per crate. *7 00. Strawberries—Florida, 55c per quart. Banana#—9c per pound Orange*—Kxtr-i fanry r^;:; n^v*'# per box. affording to size, J~ 754 5.75; choice, 25 f? 75c lea# Lemons—Extra t’aUf-'mla, 3rn to ',r<* size*, per box, $4 00; 'hole*. 200 to 2€9 i.ze#, $7 50. limes. * 00 p*r 100. Grapefruit—Florida, far. y all ■<*-#. 14 5005.50 per box choke, lie to $1.00 less, acr-ordmg to size*. Cranberries—109-lb. bbt. $7.99; 3$-lb. bos * 99 fane) Caps Cod .At.- Howes, 50-qt. boxe#. *5.50. Anplea—Delicious. according to tU*. C grade, per box, $1.5002.75. Washlnr ton Jona'hans, p r box, fl.$0© 2 25; Grimea Go'd-n, fan. y. per nbl . I' f Grimes Golden, choke, per bbl. 73 5 ; Northern St y. per box. *1 75k . ; Hoed River Winter Banana, fancy, *2 3®; Hood River Winter Banana, ebolet, f- 99; Spfts enberger. fa; -y .per box, *2.7'. Gan fancy, per bbl.. *4.75: *B*n I>av:s. f«nry p,- r bbl IS 25; box. $1.75; Wt.icw Tv-.gs per bbl*, *5 Rom# Beauties, according to grad». per box. $1.*5©2.2'; Nekton Plp I-Ina. ail aize#, per box. *2.50; Perrraina. fanry, j ,-r ’. v $1.75© 2.? '; r*. far y. Washington, per box, *- 25©2 7'. 1 F‘g#—California 24 • ;arten tK, oa. $2.75; £0 l-oz. carton box-#. *2 75; New Smyrna f r». 5-lb. ke x. per lb... 35' l»a*e#—Hollow*, 7*-lb, butts. 1 pound; Dromedary, fl 1**0a. ca«s, If 73. A•. 'cadoa—A. .gator pears, per dozen, |12 wO. Rhubarb, j-r rate, r.o lbs. r.*t, *: ;5. SEED Omaha buyer# are paying 'he f " w rg prices for field a-^d. thrrgher run. de livered Omaha- Quota! on a ere on the basis of hurdre dw*-’.eh? measure Seed—Alfalfa $10.00 0! 4.O'*; red clover $9 09 © 15 00 ; alayke. $4.99014 '9; tim othy. 14 090 5 00; Sudan g-a#« $' ■ © 4 00; wh *• b'^asom sweet . : v~r. f« f,0*i s J: f n © 2 40; common millet. $!59©2.f-'; amber »orfhu:*n cane I? 0©2 25. VEGKTAltI.ES Potstoe#—N*bra#sa No : Rum*'I Rural# aa< ked $l ] \> per rwt.; N* raska Early Oh ii No 1. $ 1 75 per iwt ; No !. 7e<; to *; 9 . Minnaaota Red River h oa. No. i $1 44 pel* cvrt.; Colorado No 1 Brava BegutG#. $! 35 p*r cwt Idah P.ura.s Sir. per r x t.; Tdajm Russet Burb*r V.*, si.5®. A few new potatoes from Kmrtdn are on sal*. prh c (marker ). Sweet Potatoes—Bushel crates, shout 45 lbs 12.09 Radishes—New southern, dozen hunch* ** • Or. Old Roots—B^ets. carrots turnips. P*'4 nlpi. rutabagas. i <*r pound. Sc; in saiks. per pound, 2 4c. New Root*—Southern turnip*, fcee^s* carrot*, per dozen bunches, 90c. Lettuce—California head (4 doz), r*r crate. 14.25; per doz.. 11.10; hothouse leaf, per dozen. 50® 60c. Onions—Southern (n*v» per dor- n bunches. 90r; Ohio White*, 15.00 P*p « wt.; Red Globe*, per lb. 3c; yellow, per lb, 3c; imported Spam*h. per crate, 12 50. Artichoke*—per dozen. 12.50. Peppers—Green, market basket. 23c per pound. Mushroom*.— 7Ir per pound. T.gg Plant—fieloeted. per pound 20c. Tomatoes—Fancy red rIp# Mexican. 28 lb iub. 32.00; fancy Florida, 6-baakct crjitcF, about 30 lbs, net. 15,00. Beans—Southern wax or green, pel hamper, 12 50. pe.-i*—New southern stock ISc per lb. • ‘abbage—25-50 pound*. 54*. 1° < rate*, per pound f : red ■ abbag* per pound. < f >ry egpbage. p r pound. 13e; Brue ■r- ! sprout*, per pound. 2t< . new Texas cabbage, rated. 6 4c per pound. Asparagus—Per lb., 75c 0>.;-y—California. j-er dozer,, according to 1133 to SI : California (not trimmed), per crate, $7 00. Shallot*. Par*>y—r>ozen bunches, 75c. Spinach—Per bushel. $1.50. Garlic—Per pound, 25c. (.'suHflower—<*al;f’»rn;a, per crat- S2 7'. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per doz., S3 0031 3.50. Onion Sets—Red, $2.* 3; yellow, 12 63; white. S3 15. r LOU It. First jatert in 2* in baps, Sr 40 pee hb!.; fancy clear, in 4?-!b. bag*. S' 23 per bbl. White or yellow cornm^I per cwt , $1.75. Quotations are for round lots f. © u. Omaha. HAT Price* *t which «* nsfca dealer* ae'Hiif In '•arlo/id l°ti follow I'plard Prairie—No. 1, f 25.00 f$ 1S.5 1; N . 2. 112.50013.50. Midland Pra.rie—No. 3. |7 4 * 1 3.90; No. 2. $11 50« 13.50: No. ?. f7 0Ofc».*^. Lowland Prairie—No. 3. $19.00® 12 00; No. 2. $7 0<> f*0 00. Alfalfa—Choice. 325.00® 53.00; No. I, 12 oo*/ 21.^; Htandard, I: !.«0fif 19.0*<; No. 2. 316.50014.CO. Straw—Oat. 03.90®9 SO: wheat. 17 00® I 00. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prl^rg prlrt i be*o<v are m tli* ha '% of buyers’ weights and selections, deliver ed Omah* • Woo!—'Wool pelt*. 11.15 *0 SMS for full wool-d sk!r-; “ rmg ‘amba. 75c to II •A. f -r late take off clips, no value; wool, 35 0 45c. Hides—Current .‘ Ides. No. 1 17c; No. 2, I nr; ere*n hide*, 9 and *c; bulla, fee anti le* 0c; glue hide*. 5c; kip. II and 30c; decons, "5c ►ach; glue calf am* kip. , hc-rse hide-. |4- 0 and 13.0"; ponies and glues $2.75 ea^h: cr.ta, 2’><3 ea-'h; hog fk:r«. 11< each: dry hide*. Ni, 1. 2 4 ' per !b.: dry xalt#d. 11c; dry glue. Sc, Tf. !iw and 'ir^ase — No. 1 taliow. fe'; H tallow. 7r; No 2 Tallow, €;; A gr«*as*, k II gre;t%c. 7c; yellow grease. 5Vjc; bf'wn grea«*\ €c. Tallow—No 1 tallow. IV; H tallow, CUNARD *“» ANCHOR11"'5 V. V to < berttourg and Southampton \4|l ITANIA Apr. Ill 'lav I May 23 M AIHETAMA Apr. 17 May * May t» BEEENGAK1A Apr. 2$ May 13 JuneS >. A. to Plymouth. ( hrrboarg and Hamburg m\\OMA 'Jar. 31 - -- TARRHKM \ Apr. 1* - - N. A. to 4. obh. < tjaeen«tnw n) and Liverpool < ARM WIA Mar. 24 hAi»r. 21 May 19 MATHIA Apr 7 - -—. C.AKfiMA May 5 Jun* 2 - Boston to Cobh. < (Joeenetovi n) and v Uverpaal LAC ONI A (new i *.Apr. 7 May 12 - ATHIA ((.*«) May 29 June f3 July 4 N Y. to Londonderry and Glasgow CAM F.ROMA new Mar. 31 Apr. 2A .May 29 Tt *C ASI A nr* . . Apr. 7 Mai R June 2 rOU MM.A Apr. M May 12 June 9 AbbAP.IA Apr. 20 Mai 19 - N A . to Plymouth Cherbourg aud I-«nden ALBANIA mew * Mar. 24 Apr. 2a Jure 2 At wON IA fnewi .Apr. 5 - - ANH.AM % (new > Apr. 14 - - ANTUMA (new > • Anr. 21 - . b AXON I A May 19 June SQ Aug. 4 N**n A ork to Mediterranean Tl SCANIA *newi June SI Hal f a * '...is h' Doftpl. bee A our li/rul f unnrd Arent .»r Writ# Company’* Agent* Fiery where Why the “A. & P.” Uses Pierce-Arrow Trucks The Great Atlantic &. Pacific Tea Company operates 170 Pierce-Arrow Trucks. It now has an investment of $1,000,000 in Pierce-Arrow Heavy Duty Trucks and equipment. In serving the 7,000 “A. &. P.” grocery stores, the trucks meet prac tically every traffic, climatic and road condition. Seventeen of the 24 Pierce-Arrows used by the company in the hilly Pittsburgh district have covered more than 100,000 miles each. Despite this fact, only 6% of the trucks’ total possible working time has been re quired for mechanical maintenance and painting. The other 94% of the total possible working time is spent by those veteran,trucks at work. The first Pierce-Arrow bought by the company (now nine years old) is in this group of seventeen. _ s Pierce-Arrow’ Trucks are being oper ated successfully in 174 industries and trades. Let us show you how much more economical and profitable Pierce-Arrow Worm-Drive Dual Valve Trucks are in your business. Chassis Prices 2-21 j ton, $1)00 4-5 ton, $4700 2'VJ too, $1400 5-6 ton. $5100 J</4-4 ton, $4600 6-7'i ton. $5200 f. •. k B.ffa!. Fred C. Hill Motor Co. 21st and Leavenworth Streets JA ckson 4250 Omaha, Neb. T*| CAf*T <rjyr< HEAVY DUTY MOTOR TRUCKS