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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY j Omaha Grain i ■ Omaha, March 22, 1023. Total receipts were 82 cars, against 131 cara last year. Total shipments were 112 cars, against 156 cars a year ago. Liverpool wheat was quoted lower, and in sympathy with this weakness < 'hicago opened on a lower range of values, but moderate buyingt>y houses with foreign connections and covering of shorts brought about a recovery. Russell's News estimated the export surplus of corn in Argentine at 80 POO. 000 bushels. On the advance selling pressure de veloped and best prices were not main tained. Sale of 200,000.000 bushels of wheat to go to store, and a Broom hall cable that export demand had quieted down, anil the cash situation was much easier,*had a depressing ef fect. Final prices were not ntucL changed from last night. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was a rather slow sale, samples chang ing hands at unchanged to >_-o lower. <'orn was quoted 'jc to lc higher, but sales were hardly enough to make a market. Oats were 14c lower on the hulk of the sales. Rye and barley were unchanged WIIEA7 No 2. Dick Hard. 1 <a $ 1, 3-5 «ar. $1 18. No. 3, Dark hard: 1 car. $1 24 No. 1. hard winter. 1 « ar, $1.16. No. 2, Hard Winter: 1 our. $1.17 (71 per rent dark;: 2 * arc. $1.14: 1 • or. $1 17 <7® per cent dark). 1 tar. $1 17 («7 per • ent dark); 1 car. $1.21 < •> per < • nt dark); 1 car, $1.15; 4 cars. $1.14Vj 1 car. $1.16. No. o. Hard winter. 3 2 .’» cara $1,13 4 No. 4, Hard wlntei 1 car. $11 No. 5, Hard wintei 1 < ar. $1.11 No. 2, Yellow hard 1 ear. $1 114 No. 4. Yellow hard. 1 • ar. $1 12 (7 per '.on: h.-at damage). No. 2, Mixed: 1 car. $1.04 (Durum smutty), 1 car. $1.04 (Durum Smutty) No. 2, Durum: 3 rar?, $104 CORN. No. 2 yellow: l car, 72’2» No. 1 mixed: 1 rcr. Tie. OATS Vo. 2 white: l cai. 4 5 V . No 3 white; 5 cars. 44c; 1 ra « 4 5• * •special billing). No. 4 white: 1 car, 434c (1 7 p« i cent beat damaged): rare. 4 1. (:!*•.,• dam i'ged); 1 car. 131. H Y E. No. 2: 1 car. 7Gc. No. 3: 2 cars. 73»2. BA It L K V No. 3: 1 car. chipper*> w»- ht > OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago Wheat 43 44 34 j • ’orn . 6 ." 4 7 0 I Mat? . 3') 26 16* Rye . 3 2 7 j Hu t ley . 4 ‘ Shipments— Today Wk Ag > Yr. Ago * Wheat . 35 id 55 I « orn . *9 0 *7 Mate . *27 39 13 Harley . J 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS \ND SHIPMENTS t Bushels ) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 535,000 899,000 580.000 i .*nrn .. 51 4.000 507.000 743,000 Data . 576.000 43.000 545.000 J Shipments— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago Wheat ...... 469.0»'0 482.000 189.ono torn .. 489.000 565.000 f-72.000 Mats . OfiS.OOO 64)7.000 G47.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushel*— . Today Year Ago Wheat and flour ... 153.000 31,000 j Com ....... 349,000 829,000 ; Mats . 368.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year • arlot*— Today. Ago Ago. Wheat . 17 15 7 • orn . • .149 160 8 8 Mats .71 49 66 KANSAS 4’ITY RECEIPTS Week Year •'arlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 71 42 82 Corn . .. .76 ".8 42 Oats .10 to 6 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . .. 4 7 69 « orn . .47 4 2 36 Oats .V GO 2 7 *24 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlot*— Today. Ago. Ago Minneapolis 109 #260 138 Duluth 6 8 'D'’ Winnipeg 4 4 47 46 Kansu* 4 ity Crain. Kannas City. Me Mar-h J. — Cash; Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1 lCtfl-3; No. 2 red, $’ 27 ft 1.32. Corn—No. 2 thi'N 7 4- . No 2 yellow, 7 *> l«|C. Hay—3 red to I No. 1 timothv. |!7 .'■<•; clover mxod, Ugh*. > I 7 50 Kan*a> cltv Mo.. March 22.—Wheat1 M ' i t V si 1 • hid duly I split asked; Sept 1.07%. split s*ked Corn: May split; July 73He split hid Sept 7 3%' split a^ked Minneapolis t.rnin, Minneapolis. M nn Mar o t, •ash. No l > »rt hern, fl 2 U\%ft I No 1 dnrk northern fanrv. Si '1% • I 41. No. 1 daik northern fl 3 ;i w ; May, <121 % ; July. $1.21 U Corn—No. 3 yellow . \ ft *>*• Oats—No 3 white. 40%'h4.%r Barley—52 ♦/ 61 < Rye—No 2 77N*?77V Fiai—No. 1 $3*‘V%'d2iO% m i ouls Orsin Rt T.oui*. Mo. March 22.—Whea*—May, I :n». •!u 1 ’ . »l 13’. Corn—May. 75 V . July, 77c Us «—Ma; . 4 0 %. Minneapolis Flour. • 1 mdianger! t‘> }0.* lower fniniP pu'f-n I '..'.", ft »i.$0. Bran—<:1 ' " M. Joseph IJve Sitsk. M Joseph, Mo, March 22 —Hogs Receipts 9.000 head; market alow. 15 to 2" lower, shipper top 1% 1 o; packers fop. r=H,05; packing hows \ <: lower, moHliy, 5 7 25. cattle—Receipts. 2,300 head most • lasses around steady, steady; desirable s c;rs, $7.85ftM.50; odd head, $8.00; mixed earllngH, 88.25 and down, d*»4ir,iM»- beef row*. 15 75 and up. one load choice h.;ivim, $7 00 canner and ruiNrM, $2 0 ft 4.50; a few bulls, $4 50 7/ 2. i irflt veal calves steady to packers at $9 50; n few to city butchers, $10.00. stockers and feeders scarce, around steady to v eak. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000 hud. early sales near > h»)l< «• 65 pound fat etrts, S4 75 : 1 40 pound kind. $7 50; looks stead no Iambi sold, bidding 15 to 25c lower Kxrluinge* to 4 lose. New York, March 22—The New Y-» rotten arid sugar » x< hung*- will tie rinsed » it Good Friday and the following Satur day, It wpa announc'd today Chicago Grain Jly I'niversul (icrvlcf. Chicago, March 22.—Renewed sell ing of wheat by longs featured in the frequent flurries in the market to day. Prires moved in higher ground most of the time, but sagged off to a fractional loss at the bell. News seemed to count for little and evening up appeared to be going on in a big way. Wheat Hosed unchanged to 1 Sc lower; corn was 1 8c lower to 1 So higher; oats were l-8c off to 1 Sc up; rve ruled unchanged to 1 4c higher, and barley finished unchanged. The buying was attributed by some to foreign interests, while others be lieved it to be for tlie aceount of a local short. A house with eastern connections bought May wheat freely during the early hours and effected -a fair advance, but this only attracted liberal offerings. Corn Reactionary. Corn showed a reactionary tendency most of the session under selling that was regarded hs liquidation by leading holders. Locals who had sold early rov • red at the last tnd steadied th« market. Country offerings of tills grain are light. tints moved in sympathy with other grains. There was little feature in this pit and commission houses were on both sides of the market. Rye trade was slow, with price* show ing n slight advance at. the bell. Local traders were idle. Northwest houses sold small amounts Provisions weakened under long selling. I.ard closed 10 ® 17 >, e lower and ribs 10® I'm lower. I'it Notes. Some of the trade were Inclined to feel ‘in ouraged over the possible floating of tin* tier man loan by American bankers in this country Cable reports that Plate wheat was underselling Mofiitobas and I'nlted States hard winters by a large margin was commented on. Inasmuch as some advices had it that foreign buyers were apparently more willing to take the Manitoba* than the aouthern hemis phere grain Crop news was little < hanged. Eastern paiK of Kansas report wheat in good shape. Scattered rain and snow was men tioned in western Kansas. There were sufficient pessimistic advice* out of the southwest, however, that reflected to the trade the probability that damage reports will surely follow the advent of growing weather conditions. Movement of wheat to the northwest - urn markets continued light. Stocks at Minneapolis decreased for four days. In terior messages said that farm deliveries were light, and would probably diminish. farmers ace cleaning their grain for seed and making ready generally for the sprint: field work. Considerable news i* being circulated in the grain trade relative to the pending deliveries df wheat on May contracts. Cash Interest* are credited with g- tting ready to ship in n great deal of wheat. In connection with this, a local firm, after a canvass of Missouri and central Illinois, found that supplies of red win ter wheat in store and on farms were comparatively light, and that the ship ment sto this market during the next four months would undoubtedly be well absorbed. ( IIH AGO MARKETS. IV 1’pilll Grain AT, <312. JA. SI47 Ar High. | Low. I Clowe. | Yea. Wht. i I I I I May 121', 1 J.21% 1.21% 1.22 01 1.21% ... ..I 1.22 1.21% July 1 1.16%i 1.17 'if 1.16% 1.16% 1.16% | 1 16%. . . . . 1 1.16%,! 1.16% Sep. ! ! 14% 1.15% 1 14% 1.14% 1 15 1 14% . 1.15 . live May *4% 64% 6 4% .64% >4% July .64 64% 93% .43%' 93% Corn ) May .74% .74% .74%, .74% .74% .74 % ... . Julv 76a* ,76%: .76% -7C% .76% I 76% . . .. Sep. ,77% 77% .77% .77%, .77% Oats May .45% .45% .45 45 % .45% July .44 % 45 % ' 44% 45 - .4 1% Sep .43% . 43 %l .43% .43% .43% I.dri! May !l 45 11.47 'll 72 11.75 1! 90 July 1197 12 99 'll 91 11.90 12 05 Ri bs | May 10 41) 10 »o 10 67 in 7" 19 6 5 July 1105 1195 I9.9-, 19 97 111 07 New York 9»ug»»r. New York March 22 The raw sugar ft- i' .-t ''..i- firmer and prfe* •* v 1 -1 * • higher, with Cuba* quoted ;>? i^r, cost and freight, equal to 47 2M for »entrl* fugnl. There were sale* of 50.000 hags of • ‘uha* t>> operators for Mir h and Apr.> shipment. A hc’ter feeling in the spot and reports that the Cuban secretary of agrbultu-e would issue a crop estimate placing the yi*dd in Cuba at ei*h»r 3.500,000 or 3 * on. - nOO tors led to active buying in raw sugar fcturc* with price* at one time showing advances of Cl to "4 points. Final pr.ee ■.. ofi. off a few points from the l e t under iftllzi-.g hut still 1H »o Cl point* n-t higher « Io-irue May. 45 <18, July. !•'* '**• S«ptember, Id tt t Jjecrmb* 1 * 4 The marker for refined sugar was unchanged to 15 po'nt* lower with fine granulated ; , t t $- "o M|-d * better inquiry reported hi refined sugar future* the* w efr sales of two lots of June a* 49 25. or 6 point* above the previous « !o*« New \ork 4 offer t offer futures was very irregular today with near month* relatively firm The opening was unchanged to 15 point* high er on reportr, thn’ Klo had recovered al most *1! the big loss reported Wednesday • nd March sold a* tl 75c during the day on covering by shorts Fluctuations in the later months were comparatively narrow and irt'-guiar. however, w. h May i.mging from 11 02c t o 11.00c and Sep tember from 9 40c to 9 4 • and with tlie general market closing net 62 point* high **t on March but from * point* higher to 2 points lower on later deliveries Sab* wore estimated at about 2d non bag* In cluding exchange* flowing quotations: March, 1170c. May, 10 95,. July. 10.22c; *• •ptcnil" r 9 :s4* , Jif'-i-inliT 9.19c; March, 192 4. 9 00c .Spot coffee dull, UIo 7*. 12 7» c to 13c; Sun to* 4*. K,«c to 16*«c Turpentine mid lioslu. . Sat a • h • '<■< . Mill'll Turp'ilt ;nc Firm 1 49 id > . s. 7 I bids . rkcelpf . 20 bbin . shipment*, 7 bids . stock, 4,29.1 b b I a llosin- Firm, sales. 193 east*: receipts, 25 4 <asis; shipments. 319 cast*; stock*, 66.70S cast* yuote u to M. I 07«*. S, J 25. WO. 15 do, WW, 90.66. London Wool. London, March 22—At th* wtml auction today. 14.002 bale* v. • re offered. The ■*.ile was spirited, all quarters operating freely at full current taf< < Th**r« wu Improved buying f< r American account. Th" series will cloa** Friday. Day '2nd day out/ FATIMA Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 22. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. 1.899 5,141 9.749 Official Tuesday. 6,750 9,460 21,199 Official Wednesday.. 8,287 1 5,376 11,224 Estimate Thursday.. 6,300 20.000 12,500 Eour days this w k. 23,216 T9,s77 (.4,67-' Same days last wk.,29,867 68,784 44.cos Same days 2 w's a’o..22.958 70,761 56,957 Same days 3 w's a o .27.270 6 5,121 72,t»49 Same days year ago.23,893 22,181 35,705 Cattle—Receipts. 6,300 head. With a moderate run of cattle Thursday the mar ket was not far from steady although rather slow and Irregular. It takes very good beef steers or yearlings to bring $9.00 or better and prices an- practical ly on a par now with the close of last week. JOemand for cows and heifers was fairly broad and prices well sustained while stockers and feeders were in lim ited supply and quotabl) strong. Quotations on cattle; Good to choice beeves $8.65® 9.35; fair to good beeves $7.90® 8.80; common to fair beeves. $7.00® 7.85; good to choice yearlings, $8.50®9.40; fair to good yearlings. $7.35®'* I ’, common to fair yearling-, $6.25®. good to choice heifers, $?.2.»®*8-2a, fair to good heifers. $5.76®7.25; choice to primo « ows, $6.50® 7.25; good to choice cows, $5.65® 8.40, fair to good cows. $4,40® 5.60; common to fair cows, $3.00®4.25; good to choice feeders. $7.25® 8.00; fair to good feeders, $6 6U®7.25; common to fair feeders, $6.00®>6.5u; good to choice stockers. $7.25®'8.00; fair to good stock era, $6.4"® 715; common to fair stockers, $5.75-'/)6.35; stock cows, $3.50® 4.50; stock heifers, $4.23® 6.00, stock calves. $4.50® M.Q0; veal calves, $5.00®11.0t>; bulls, stags, etc., $4 25® 7."". J3KEF STEERS. No Av. I*r. No. Av. Pr. 14. 68 2 7 00 7 . 1050 7 40 18. . . . 804 7 75 12. SOI 7 80 24 .1037 7 90 6.1031 8 16 9.1 240 8 20 23. 874 8 25 22.1195 8 36 13.12U9 8# 40 8 . 1 137 8 50 19.1172 8 55 16.1 265 7 70 1 1 .1128 8 75 11 .1 208 8 SO 23.1236 8 90 25 . 998 9 05 21.1 149 9 15 STEERS AND HEIFERS 14 . 710 7 60 10. 710 7 C5 22. 946 8 60 COWS. 15 . 855 3 25 1 1 .S 4 "0 25.1099 6 00 4 1080 6 55 4 . 1 077 6 60 1 6.1 142 5 75 6. 1225 6 15 12.1186 6 35 12 . 9U7 6 60 HEIFERS. g. 941 6 20 8 922 6 35 4 . 927 6 85 4 . 725 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 13 . 523 7 50 5. 742 7 76 BULLS. 1 .2060 4 75 1.1920 4 85 1 . 1660 6 00 ;.422 7 60 2. 245 10 "0 125D 1 1 00 2 . 300 11 25 1. 80 11 50 FAT EWES. 232 fc<l 97 8 75 419 fed 98 8 65 FAT LAMBS. • 287 fed • 71 14 46 Hog.**—Receipts. 20,000 head. With «n other heavy run prices ruled lower with th*» bulk of h-'grf Belling at a decline of 15© 25c. Good quality light h*»gs and butchers sold largely at $7 so# 7.85. with ii top price of $7 !»o. l acking hows sold at $7.25 ©7.40. and stags at $6.26#'>35. Bulk of Kales was at $7.80#7.85. HOGS No Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr 62..346 . . 7 40 73. .218 . . 7 80 45. .224 . 7 ft5 49. .270 40 7 60, Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, U 500 head. Lambs met with a slow sale today »he market being slow to open and with little life to the trade prices ruled weak | to 25c lower. Good quality lambs sold at i $13.75# 1 4 25. with best light lambs quoted at $1 4 55. Feeders and shearing lambs Were weak to 25 lower end sheep were generally steady good quality ewes Billing at $8 50# 8.75. Quotations on sheep and Jamb* rat lambs, good to choice, $13 75 b 14. fat lambs, fair to good. $12 . 0 # 13.75 ; chppe 1 » lambs, $10.00# 11.50; feeder lambs, $13.00, #14.75. yearlings. $ 11.75 © 1 3.25 . w •** hers. ; $7.50 U 9.00; fat ewes, light. $ . £ •■ # » • - fat ewes, heavy, $5.00# 7.2 a. RECEIPTS—OARLOTB Cattle Hogs Sheep j c m A st P Ry.m 1 Wabash H It .2 j * • Mo Pa Ry ■ ••• « • „i u P K It. 11 - C Ac N W east . ! C A N W west . 4 0 C 8t P M A O ..... -"7 4 C B A Q east. 1® G B A Q west . 2 7 C R I A P east .... 10 G R I A P west ... I tj R R .. 2 G O W R R ♦ Total* * 48 IiHCl'oSITloN —HEAU -stile H ■-*> ?h*»P Armour ft Co . HC- ]*'" Cudahy I'-ck Co .. HIS *3-0 Hold I’ai kinit Co 121 iff® Morn* racking Co «TI 2.10 o' Swift ft Co .IBM <"'* 1-,‘ Htauina Packing Co •. Hoffman Bros If . Mayerowlch A 't» l H •*“ Midwest Packing Co 11 t * | tea P - • .‘ t »ma.ha Parking '*• l ihn Roth A- Hon* 4 4 • •• • nrtiaha Fa* k Co Murphy I ' * Hwarta A- «*o • *f,“1 Lincoln Packing <o 4 Nagle P i* king 4‘o 1 - ' Sinclair Par king 1^1 Wilson Packing Co . -1 .. Anderson 6e Hon * (‘ar-y Oco ■ > ... check W H 7 .. - pcnnln A- Fr an- Is ^ 1 Harvey John 3rH Kellogg V C, ... 7 * - - * * • * * Kirkpatrick Bros 2 - •••• Longman Itr**s l.uberger lPnry H .... Root J B A Co ■ . 4 . .; Sargent A- Finnegan 4 4 . Sullivan Broa * • ' * W*-r*heimer ®te Peg- n d Other buyers 3f»1 - Bess Ac Co . Total 6313 19695 10604 ' 4 hlr«ff« I I vc«ilock. Pafile- R*«dpt* i:».'»00 head, t" f « p.-rs slow, un* v n. generally \U to . • lower; killing quality plainer than W ‘ d neaday; top matur'd steei*. $9 90 lighter1 kind. $9 "ft, bulk beef steers. I* oO m 9 . b.tef ’ heifers fairly numerous, largely L-' li.'vr. seveial load lot*. $* ' 1 *U * * • I * 1l *• * er kind dow nward to $'> 99. be# f • • • «, weak to 2 5*: lower, canner* stol 'Utt*r*. weak; bulls weak to J5c b»wer. *| *ds **ff mors on heavy beef bulls; veal calves, slow, •atly trading largely 26o lower; M.pots mor< many vealor*. urilvlng lr»fc. unsold at noon. etockers and feeders. M.Hnr. about steady, several lots out of first bands. $7 60©1.0O; chni--, about 974-pound feeders to country lnt*» yestvr • iav*, $< 29 Hors—Receipt* 63.000 head. 1 to -t-c; lower, dosed uneven, strong, at day * de cline . buik 150 t.» 200-pound «wrsK* s. fN,20© 1.30; top. I" 3 7. bulk 22'- *»» -9* pound butchers $7 90 © 4 15 . packing •<•«» around 17 2fi©7 40. < ornmnn to medium pigs, 9«.6Q©7.2f>, choirs weight up to Hi),, estimated holdover. 13.turn head Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 12.<>00 head, fat lambs. 10 «»2 f>«- lower ;top. ||f,.26; hulk desirable wo.del iambs $ I • 1 " -1/1.700; dipped lamb*, mostly IliTu'-c 12.40; fall -horn, up to $12 7.’- about f..* Kt ii nine 4" i - und ^ i tig In ml »' 8 on*, load »7-poumI fed yearling wethers, j |I3 26, one load ml*ed yearlings and 2 | year-olds |Ur,0; desirable 101-pound fed ew*-s. $9 00. thrte load* dmb *‘ 1 "9 - pound dipped ewe*. $; 4". two loads 19 pound shearing land-*. |l4fi9 Kansas < lly *Tvr*torl*. Kanins city. Mo. March 22 —(1 tilted Htates Department "f Agriculture ) ' at \\„_Receipts. 4.100 head, market, calves M**n ly to 60c higher; bulk good and dud •> vt ub rs. IIO.OOV 10 Mi. extreme tup $110". bulls steady to st rung, bulk deslrslde bolognas. $4,7other elaasca srnijfid si ph<!v, with slight weakness on steers. I , ,, r I y top Steels. $9 4" m. ton held at %‘i r.o, bulk «owe. $4 7 -10 t< w %<\ !-o up. a few heifers. $770^1.00. t-ilk can oers $109©.126; cutter* mostly $ <w 'if < 2' ■ lloga- Iterelpts. 1.000 head. market fairly active, weak to 6c lower, pinker top. $■< 1°. shipper top, $■» If*, hulk "f ■ atea, $7 95©* 10, 130 to 160-lb., $7“'-!/ S.0 5; 170 t-. 320 Ih. $1064/1.10, pm kBig sows 1 fir lower: hulk of sales, 17.2'. stock pigs weak, bulk of sales. $6 f.O U 7.0<» Hhcsp Iterelpts, 1.700 head. market, very alow, early sale* lamb* steady to j I'M Inwir. fully 7 per cent of run un- : •odd. top. $14 7.’.; either* f 1 1 9" a 14 i.n 23 head 67-lb. spring lambs. $16 00 ,no sheep1 •old. Uluut 4 lly I lie Hiou i City. Is, Manli • * cattla— H» 1.700 b* M«1. -I feci si-, is and \ earllngs, $100092- mniket steady:! ,c i no d up st-- i s -""1 ' ■ r !"ic 4 • 0 •q "it fst OOW* and hdfefs. I 8b© 1 -"l • nonet s and cutteu $ 1 • " 4 v* . I*. 16.00% I 0 00. feed ecs, $« 00 cf 7 7ft; *»cl\ea. $4 iiO© 7.2i>, feeding *•-"*• h*ifeis, $3 60© 6 60. *to. kers. $6 00©7 f-U. ll-RS Receipts. Ifif-OO head, butctiei*. $7*0. market I... lowei ; lights ml ted. $7 60© 7 7 :-. heavy packet* »<..» ©7 36. pigs. $« 2f. bulk of skies. •' 1,0 fH)»«p~RtctiptH, 600 b«sil, market ■ lastly. , i * --^ FinancialJ in imoADW u AMi, By I nlversal K«rvlce. ^'ew York. March 22.—A growing belief that the local federal reserve bank and some of the western and southern financial institutions would | shortly raise their rediscount rates because tf the increased demand fori funds by general business converted i a strong stock nuw4cet into one of irregularity. A ruble in the call money rate to (I per cent, where it ! closed, also had a depressing influ ence. The easier tendency which appear- ; ed late was also attributed partly to the fact that there has recently been i a substantial amount of shares dis tributed to the public. Oils and rub bers were most prominent. Steels which had been strong early in the week were reactionary. Kail Share* l ack Snap. Transportation shares presented a strong front but larked snap notwith standing further evident »»f expansion in ( their traffic. Coppers failed to show any rohponso to the establishment of a prl< e of 17*6» for the metal by some producer*. ( Existence of a large short interest and continued reports of improvement of trade I* expected to .support the present upward movement. New leaders wer* brought forward In the Oil group. Mu Hand Oil Jumped 3*6 points to a new top price. Buying ac companied announcement that the com pany has completed a contract with the Standard of New Jersey through a lub fiidi.iry. the Carter Oil. whereby the Stand ard will purchase between 130,000,000 and | OOO.OOO of crude oil and gasoline this year. Middle State* Oil Is being bought on knowledge that the property ha* con cluded important contracts whereby op erating cof-ts in Wyoming and Montana where It. has acquired valuable property, will be materially reduced. The bond market continued quiet. Cotton broke rharplv on heavy specula te- selling Induced by somewhat Improv ed wenth-r conditions nrid dull southern spot markets. New York Quotations Range <>f prices of th*» lead ng stork* f irnlMhed by Logan & Bry an, 248 Peter* Trust building RAILROADS. Wed. H:*h Low • Close •('Lot* A T 4 8 P.l')4 % 103% 103% 104% Balt Ac Ohio . . . 6o S'. % % l 3% Paeif ..,..149% 148% 149 149% . • 'he* a. Ohio % 7.1 % 73% 73% <Ir#*at Northern . . 7* 7* 78 78 111 Con t ra I . ....116% 113% 113% lie Kin t'itv South 24% *4% -’4% 24% Lehigh Valley .. *7 % 67% 67% «H Mo l’acifb ..is 17 % 17% ls% N V K Near Haven • 1 % * 2" » Northern Pe*if:e.. 79 7 9 7'* 7 9 ( hi- ago AN W . fc7 86% tr 'j Penn UR .4* % 48% 4*. % 46% Beading 7s % 78% 7*% 7*% C It 1 A P . . 37 % 37 % i % 37 % Southern Pa< ifm 93% 9 1% 93% 93% Southern Railway 34% 24 % .4% 3 4 % • Tii M & St P % 2 4% 23 23% C M & 8 P pr... 44% 4 4 4 4 4 4 % Cnion Ps-ific . 142% 141% 1 42 7 4 2 % STEEL* Am < ur F-.undry H3 ' • 3 IB 183% • Am Locomotive 13*. % ’. >•» 1 <3% 1.76% P-.i lw. . 1. i.w 14 j 111 1*1 14’% U-fh S'- *9% 6t% . s% fj Colo Fue| A Ir-n 1 30 29% Cru- * . ^ 82% ‘2% *2 Ai 1- it dry 4 « 4"% 4 % 40% c,„if ^ s«et i . !•• ■ , I'd % 1 2 If - % Midvale f I . 1 1 'j 21% 31 % % Pr- Sed Steel Car 78% 70 7() 70 % I; • , S ■. iron ‘ 1 64 r 4 % * % Ry St-I Spring* 121% 121 121% 121 Sioa*-S< n-ffi**ld ..33% 65% 63% 57% IT S Ft. el . . .. P:s% 104% 108% 108% anadiu!!! ....44 4 41% 4% Met F-aboard 1*% 19% 18% Ik COPPERS Anaconda ,,62 61 % 61% 61 V tn S A Ref Co . . ■ • 6 % * ' % C % • 'err . I»« fa o 4*% 47% 48% 4.'% chili . 78% 29 "» 79 . .1 , 30% 30% 31% « Burnet Ac Ari* * 64 Oreen Cananea 32 I n*t .ration 41% 4! 41 * ’ % Kenner ott 47% 4 ” % 4 3% 4.7% M: ml 29 28% 28% 29% N «.. I 'i.nnolKla fed 1 6 % 1 •■ % 16% 16% 1 It.I 4‘onS'dld*’ <1. 1* 13% 13% !•% Sene* a .. 1 ! % 1 1 % 11 % 1 1 % | 74% "4% 74% 74 t OILS 0 n- A «i hi'1 . . 1 % 4 % ‘ t u*d«n ..... 60 % *9 % 6■» <tfl % C »| Pet * . .102* % l<o , 101 1 % S mms Peter'd 14% 14 14% 14% In 1 I. •• ' * . . . . 1 • % 17% 1 7 % 1 8 * Midd:** State*. 12 11% 12 12 Pa- 'Ml j .- 4 44% ♦ 44% Can A met .< • n * • % * % hf’i *1'* IN .'Hf* .,..67% 6'% 67% 48 * Pierre »l|l * % 4% 4 % 1 P jr» nil . 3f' « 7i% 29% 3 0 . | Ro)«l iMit'h ^1 % 1% 61S 61% s.n< lair oil 2s % ’•% 37% 37%, Stand op, N .! 4 % 4 % 41 % 4- % 1 . x.. * C ■ « 4 1 % 51 % 61 % Shell Cnion Oil 1 i 14 % In % 15% Whit** Oil 4% 4% 4% 4% MOTOR* - 'handler ■ 7i% 7’% 73% 7|% • .. M Mot m ^ 1 • 14% 1 • 1 4 ■ \VJ| <). rland . 7% 7% 7% 7% Pi •• - Arr-.w 11% 1 * 17% l’% White Motor 6 s 67% 87% M Stud • k-r 12 % 124% ’74% 125 It I HR HR AND TIRES Pink 15 14% 11% H • ; ■ :' h 41 % 4 • 40 4 % K *1 Spring 82% #°% *1 61 K •■*’!«*nc 'I r e 1 % % 1' % 9 % A J • x 14 L4% 14 14 I S Rubb-r M % 63% 6 3% t % TNDt'STKIAIjC* Arnkr !<*»«•♦ Sugar . 4‘ % 44% 4 % 4,% Am r Int Porp . . 29% -4% 2*% 29% , Atnrri surmitri .32 32 32 ’* Aili-rl T^lr photm .122% t’H 1-.'% 1-2% AmTl fan i‘%% l'M% lftl% 1 ^7 % » >ntm! I*eath . 3*% 3h % 3*% 3% % I'uln Cm# .17% 17% 17% 17% full A titer Hug 7 "* 31% ♦% 33% • Kr.,.1 .1 -5 130% 13 1% 1 !% I im I'Ihwm s' % ' % ** 1.,. • t 1 -' % Is'- 1 ‘ ■ % '« \ % Int lUrvnler . ■■ *- % Am II A l.eath pM 71 % 1 ‘ S I n«1 A l-'«»ho| 7 % 7 ' % 71 % 7 % fill Paper . -3% t'6* &S% Inf M M pM 4-% 4 ? 42% Am Sugar ft* f *1% v"% ‘ % w'% Hearn K«*buck ... 4* ** M ** vrrop *burg *'* -4 *9 90 i , 1. pi.•<!**• * n l<r- % r' ••4 6 % Worth Pump ■ ■ • 7 4 Wlln.m Po 40 40 40 40 Went ern I Tnb>n II % 11 4 % 11" 11 % Went K*le. ft.. • ’ % 64% *1% 6 4% Afnerlratt Woolen 104 107 107% 107% M1SCKLUANK4 Hi Am Potion ‘>11 16 16% 16% 16% Am Agrl Pham .33% American 1.Indeed "’•% "4% 34% P% Pulon III? pfd 76% 74% 76 *1% Hon-'h Magneto 6 6% • • 66% 64% 1 Mklyn Tlnp Tmni 7% 6% 7% 7% 1 ■ n Pan 41 % 4 7 % 4 7 4 s Pa', fn • king %% *4% 44% <4% Pol. I Ian .V Klee. 111% ll"% 110% lin', «\»l. 4trai>li % « 2 % % United Drug . 41 % 91 * 1 42 * ’* United Fruit lkn lio 1*0 I .orlllnrd Tobacco Ifi* National l ead 131% 1" 1 % 113% 131% J Philadelphia P" 4.% 4v% 4 n if, Pullman . 132% 111 I’M 131%' I’uui i Alegre Hng 61'. % f.r.% 1. % r.f % I* It Hugo r « '4 * *• ■ % * 1 % Hotatt Mtor*" *• 1 '1 7 0% »•( % * l -11 <• r| r S*e«d 3 1'.* % 1 • % IT, H I, A H r r« % % % 2*% \'n Par I’hrni - 1% 2 2% 22% 23% •"Plone" In the lant rerouted nale. Til* III nn I■ n 1.1 49.100 ehare« Money Plone. 6 p> r cent, Wedn*-nda>'n clone 6 per « ent Mnrkn Plone. 000044%, Wednesday* clime, 0001144 %. liHiun 1 •'< ■". on04% \V*.1neadn>% clone, .0070 Stirling Huge. 1149% U.dnendayn clone. It *•4 % Sf. I 41111 a l.hratork Kant Hi I.oul-, IP Marrli 22 Pottle I h'H.I !•* • f n't'li «!• d> “f.o | *.« - r . light > I'grltngn. . lower, nth ( lannen about ntendv. with good and j rhoito light \ ealera 26 to 76. hlglo-r. J 112 011 01 l 60; top nfr.ua. $H7" hulk. 1 |7.l0Cf 4-66; light J-itrllngn 17-0004 Ml; I 1,,,lk « nw I " -h ' few ■ »I Iinrrn 9 hulk hoi' T.a hull". 94U.ru " nt.iik.-i al e» 1 n. dull H||> • p mil 1 .a in I j0 lle-elpt*. ?na head toil rkel ?6t In .\ er #1 fat lamtm two tie. ka good HJ pound well l-Miilm 914.". quote j , hull e. 91 00 no flit *«.'■ "II nale. . holt e handvwelght. quotahU $4.76 ) logn Itr.eipta I -t 6 on head: ntendy to, ft to |U.' h»wei top, 94*": bent mule.I light hngg, $H 60 Itttlk" follow , 1 i'l to 140 p"Und average* $4 Mint s f».»; 190 to 22'* pound" 9" 4"4i “ 2S'» to 16o pmindn. |s v,*/9 4" ho l«'“h\ Ien nold pig" nteadv. toilk 120 to I ! •* |»illiidn $7 7f.|| " 00, 40 |.< tin pnutidn 9* ■ Jilt f»o pm-ker turn, 6 til 1U0 iu i> nt . bulk, | -<U> 4 i 40. 1 New York Bonds * Now York, March 1.'—Bond prices were; generally reactionary in today’s dealing* on the New York Stock Exchange, al though some of tin* cheaper issues w< ‘ in demand by speculative Interest*. Kail*! ur»* of the higher grade securities to ad vance on a bullish market in stocks was construed in some quarter* as flu** to sell ing in order to provide funds for stock spoculat ion United Miate* government bond* were irregular fluctuations being confined to1 narrow limits A gain of 1 point by C’zecho-Slovakian h* was the outstanding point in the foreign group in which trad ing wna dull and Irregular Railroad mortgage* continued heavy, leases of 1 point being recorded by Oregon and Wash ington 4a and IS points by Urea? North ern 1 %s Denver X- Rio Grande refunding 5* gained 1 S points. In the ind%*tna| group recessions con tinued to predominate Mnrland Oil 7*as were a notable fea ture. rising 4'-2 point" I'unm A -g • sugar 7s were also up ^ ^ 1 . but losses of a point were registered by t'olorado Industrial 5s, American Water Works and Montana Power 5.*. Total sale* (par value) were $12,t27.0no Public offering was made of I ,000 National Motors corporation first inert-, gage 7 V h per cent slnkti^ fund conver tible bond", due duly 1. u982. and 98 Vi and Interest to yield about 7.70 per tent F. h. Bonds. Sabs in ll.OOn High Low « *lo*e 622 Liberty J%s ...1016 101.1 101-2 - 67 Liberty 1st 4% a . 97.2 4 97 1*'. .... 674 Liberty 2d 4 % h . 97 1H 97 M 651 Liberty 3d 4%* . 98.10 98 • i 98.60 893 Liberty 4th 4 %s 97 2 4 97 21 97 2-' 28 Victory 4%s un» .ion j 100.no . 288 1 8 Tn mi i - 98 98 ) Fweifo* 14 Argenilne 7s.. 102% 1(,_ » 102% 39 Chinese O Ry 5s. &"% 49% ... 4 City of Bord Os. ... 77% . 6 City of Chria 8s.... 112 2 City of Cop 6%s.. 90% 2 8 City r.f fit P 7 %s. . 77% 75% 75% 25 City of Lyons fs 78% 77% 7j}14 *> City of Marseilles 6 77% 77% 77 * 10 City of It do .1 s *4 7 9 4 93 % 1 City of Tokio 6s. . 72% 2 City of Zurich 8s. .112 44 Czech Rep 8s ctfs . 90 M% 90 1 21 Dept of Seine 7s 87% 87 87% 23 D of C 6i p n '29 .101 % 1 4 5 Dom of Can 5s "2 9- % 9* % .. 129 Dutch K Ind 4s 47 9' 94% 95 124 Dutch I . 1 6m ’62 r* 4 % *1% 45 French Rep fcM 9-', 98 9* % 109 French Hep 7%s '* % 9. \ 93% 18 Hol-Arner L Cs .. 69% >9% 16 Japanese let 4%s . 93% 93% 93% 1 Japan* l« 4 s . 4 "4 King of Bel 7 . 99% 99% *% 13 King of Bel Ss . 99 96% 99 . :King of Pen 6h . . 9: % 97 97 % * King of Italv (. %s 97. 72 King of Nether 4s . 9«% 9- * 9<*% 16 King of Nor 6s .. 9" 97% 98 18 King S. C. S 6ft 6 7 46% 6 King «>f 8w-d 6ft 1 »% 14 1’4% 71 Pars-Lyons-M 6s.. e* n 4 13 Rep of Jp-hvia 6* 9. •* 91 % ' 2 Rep ft Chile 8s ‘46 103 % 103% 1 % 40 Rep of Haiti 6s %2 91% 97 97 % 1 Rf-p of • rUguav 8s 10 4 % 1 Sta of Queens 6s .107 ... I* St of R Paulo 6s, 9.*% 99% 99% Swiss Confel 6s ..li*% 66 FK of f.B&I 5 %» 115% li % 11 % f*4 I KofOBAl 5%s 37 103 % 13% 1 % 29 I’ 8 of Braz:l . 9’ % 95% 9" % ! V 8 of Brazil 7%s 104% P'4 1'4% 0 *4 1 V 8 of Meg 4s . 35 % 15 Am Ag 1 Chem 7%s,103% 103% P'3% 14 Am Smelt 5i».* * % 81* k .64 % 26 Am Sugar 6s. ...10? 3 Am T A T cv 6s. . . 116 % 3 Am T & T col tr 5s. 96 95% 90 24 A T A T col 4- . . 91 % 9 ’ ! t * A m \V W A K 5s *4 % 6 7% .... 14 A Jurgen M W f.9 . 61 % 61 ‘. 17 Armour A Co 4%s . s5% 8'.% .... 28 A ■ - 4 • - 6 A T A H F aj 4s aid . 7* * 66 % .... 6 At C L 1st con 4 s. 6 i ... 39 B A O 6s _ 1 * •» 99% .... 16 B Sl O cv 4 % ft 8* % 79% 79% l Bell T#l fit s 107% .... . Brier Hill Rtl £%s 94% *4% 4 Brooklyn It T 7s D. p - % P ■» !•*% 6»» Brooklyn R T. . *.% 91% 9_ •, 1 Huff R A P 4 % >. . * •. 1 Canadian Nor 7* ..114% . 3 3 Can Pac deb 4s. ... 77 % 77 77 * 9 On of <ia 6ft 1 % 1 % .. . 1 central Leather 6s . 9.4% .... 20 Cen Pac gtd 4s . . . *: % *. . ». % 19 Cerro de Pasco 8a. .144 143 144 68 C A O cv 5ft .91% 90% ... 8 C A O cv 4 %s . . . >•' % * % _ 9 C A A J%s .... 28 2 Chi A Alton 3s . 51 % 18 C H A Q ref 6 A . 97% 9*% .... 27 Chi At Bast Oil b . 76% 76% 19 Chi tit West 4 5 ? ' 4 61% 60 C M A 8 P rv 5 B *9% 6'% «|% 9*. C \f A S P CV 4% 67% 67% 34. C M A V P ref 4 1 j 6 2 ’ 4 61% 4 1 % 2 5 (til Ft w a y» 5 . 6 j % > } 76 « It I a, p r» f 4 4 7 •' % 0 ' hi A West Ind 4 7: 5 Chile Copper *....116% . 35 Chile Copper 6 . lo l % 100% . .. 4 C C C A 8 L r 6 A. 101 . . . ' 24 « o|o Jnd 6a. . . 7b % 75 )4 Cnlo A Ho r f 4% b % b? -# c; i !1 Col Csa .% F.l 5 *6 '•% 17 Common Pns * 87% 67 .. 32 Con ( al of Md 6 6; 86% 17 Cuba C Hug del, b •> % y. -4 CutVi U Am '-Ug 8 1 ■ % 1 : 1 '^V 5 P A R O ref 5_ 6 » 64% f 5 8 I*et F-d r«*( 6 . . 1 1 % 101 1M tt 1 l»et ft i.l Rys 4 % » , 6 Porn, r St ref 7 . , 90 22 iMil* de Nertt 7% P«%.lt»% t 4 Puj 1 !*-ht t.s C. % | 11: Fast •‘uhi Hug 7% 1 • 9 P7% . 8 • a Kf p 4i A F % b 64 % •. >4 3? Erie pr 1 ten 4m .57 ff $ 5 7 sl Brie K :| I ••li 4ft 47% 48 % 5*0 Fism In I»et 7 -> s • *» 9 - , x 7 OnfMjrPh r, %« . .100% 1 % lr % 9 tioodvr Tire 6s 1 104 |03% P 4 4; floodyr T 6s 41 . .117% 116% 13;% 11 fird Trk Ry Can Ts 114 117% «» 1 »rd Trk Ry Can %* PT3% 103% p % 64 «it North 7ft .107% 106% •« ot North 6%s ... 9* % !»8 % 7 Heffthejr Choc 8s . 9s 97% 94 17 Hud A Man ref f,§ 8 1 |n , 2 1 Hud A Man a | 5s. • I *2% 12 Hum Oil A Kef 6%s 49% 98 9» % O Illlno:ft On 5 % * . . . 1 '*> % 1 10 Llinnis Ceil r <■ . *3 *?% «3 Indini.s Htrel 6h «.% 9. % 6s ?nt It T 7s 9 1 % 91 % 12 Int It T *!» At 4 ft4 T Int It T ref {» . at 41 Ini A it \ i m t:4 4 A 4 1 l'lt M \| » f U , *; , -1 Int Pap ref 5* Ah ms m * ; town fen ref 4* 4 7* 4 K C K S A. M 4. 7ts 74 * 7 4 4 1 Kan City South f>* . * ♦ S >4 M n * Kan flty Term 4a 7* 4 77 \ i: Kc| Spring Tire m 109 T" 4 l"t If. I .ark a steel *,* ?,n *9\ *94 A LaSh A MS det*4a1«31 t! 4 91 .... 1 I.ehigh Valley fa 192 . * Liggett A My era 5* »7«, ST ... - Lorlllard 5a 9*4 .. .... I i iav A N un , f ! . " \ * 9 Magma t’op 7a .11*411*4 4 Mnnatl Sugar 7 4a 1 • 1 I V. I I 21 Market St By eon 5a 94 4 *4 4 2 Mariand dll 7Si 16 »'* Met Petroleum ** l"*‘f in*'* 1>4 ' Midvale Steel rv b • -* * ' Min AML I ef 4r *94 . 9 * 9 4 : MlnnStPASSM *4* 1 * MKATe n pr IienaaA 7 9 7 9* MKATe n ad) 6aA a: 4 *IS A 2 4 42 Mo Par * on f* • 94*4 944 ... 2A Mo Ph. lf|<- gen 4* 2*4 • ‘ S .... 1 Montana Pow 9 4 93 * .... \ J7 NiiTm A Meg Inc 5* Hi * 4 .. hi NV Cent dell ha 104 4 1«44 • » NY<Vn rfgA imp *» 93 4 93 , 9 4 NY Central gen 4a 7* 2 NY I-.'d I* ref A 4 a p*4 10*4 1 '% 1 N YNIIA It «v An 194* A* 4 7 NY Tel ref 4 a 1941 103 4 1 f* 4 * NY Tel gen 4 4- 9 2 4 9 1 N V W. at. hA M- a 44a 4 4 4 4 4444 1 N ; 4k South 5 A • • » H N Ami Kd a f 1, *:S * « 19 North P i- ref H 11 1"; lo«\ . . j 1 North P*< pr In 4 * 4 * 4 i North s- P i e f a M', *•»', 1" North Hell Tel 7 107 4 Ji Ore .v « il 1 ai 5 . 9*s 5 or* s Line rrf 4 914 91 4 3 4 Om \\ Il || A N 4 7. 4 7< 4 12 on* steel 7 4 94 4 9 4 9 4 4 1 Parlf ti A L*I b to 4 A P T A r 5 Sl rtf *9 4 99 S *99 4 4 Park Motor far A . 107 4 10 p Am Pel A T 7 103 1024 ini 4 1 Penn ft It «-4 l "7 10#\ 10**4 7" Penn H It g-n & 100 99'. 27 Penn 14 !( gen 4 4 90 *9 4 99 4 5 Pet e M * r«j ref f. . * lA* 20 Phil* « .■ ro| tr « 99 4 »*% 99 4 10 Port |1\ 1. A 1* 6 5 *4 4 *' ’* 5 prod A Mef * 14*7 4 107 I Public Service f, *« , , 117 Puma Alegre S 7 12'4 H* 120 4 111 tleadtng gen 4- *i'% 93 I Keiu Arum a f A 9". Va . . 13 SLIM A S 4- It AO .1 . a . 7 4 M SI.ASK nr lien «a A h7 »* 4 a; 155 M LA s r mil f.a 7* 4 7*4 794 9 s L A H C in. f.* . fs »* • 4 14 S I 8 W \ 4 - 7 J 4 .'4', 1 S P A K • Hh l 447;., 13(1 Sea Air Line con Ha A.' *•« AA4 » Sea A I. *d t \ '3% «\ 3 5 Sea \ I. ref 4a 4.0, 4 . 4*0, 47 Sin < 'on Oil ro| 7* 10«N 10" 100', 9 Sin 4'rude #MI 5 4* 9* S 9*4 73 Sin Pipe Line [■• 95 \ 154 55 4 1 M Mr 11 Tel fta 9 ' * .. ' A Soul II Pat « V 4e 9 1 ! 2 4 South Par rrf 4a k \ . I South Par ml tr 4a 90 4 4 2 South Hv grn A 4 101 4 101 4 1014 .•0 South It* ron bn 9.1 4 95 4 7 South Id grn 4a h 7 4 h. *7 4 :i a r K nug U. 101 . m ivi 4 . 4 St-ii.fi O of t* (1 "fi i . % 7 Steel Tube 7*.102% ■ • • • • • ■ 6 Third AVo ref 4m.. 60% 6') 3 Third Ave adj us.. 68% 68% 3 0 Tidewater .102% 4 Tol Kdlsoti 7« .... 106% 105% 106% 2 I’ll It A I* 6s A <lfn 97% 97 .... 1 Union Oil of C 6*..101% 18 XT I* 1st 4m. 89% 88% - 12 U V rv 4h.94% . 6 V P ref 4s . .. 8'-' % . 1 Union Tank Car 7s .103% . 32 United Drug x* ...111% 110 110% 1 United Fuel r96% . 2 1? S Realty £s . . . .102% 4 C S Rubber 7 %* . . I OK 107 v 31 3’ S Rubber 5* . 87 86 % 86% 25 V 8 Steel r f ‘s_102% 1<>2% 8 Utah P A L - . 81 18 \a Car Oh 7%.s... 96 95 % . ... 10 Ya Oar Oh 7 s . . 96% ... 7 We: t Mary 1st 4s. 6T% 60% West Panfic ' s v , 2 vo % «0% 9 West Onion »;%r . . to?% 107% 107% 15 Went Klertric 7s.. 07% 107% 107% I Wi Hoi '*•• Co 7 % 103% 1s Wilson A t o rs . 9'.% 96% 96% 159 Ana Copper?*. 1'■ : % 105 Hu Ahac Copper 6a 96% 96% 96% Total sale* of bonds tod,ay w»:»* 212 526,000. eotnpnred with 811,423,000 pre vious day and f 15,326,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New Jfr>rk, March 22 -Following 5a ’he rtfi' uf i;nt of transaction* on tho New York ‘ urb Exchange, giving ail stocks and bond* traded In: bomnt b High. cjose 4 Allied Packer 0* 6'i 68% 1 * % 3 Allied Packer **.79 78% 7*% 1 Aluminum 8* . .79 7*% 7®% 1> Amer Cotton Oil 6m 91% 91% 91% Alll» r. Rep Coup 6*. 8 9 >9 8 9 6 A. Rolling Mills «a 99% 99% 99% 5 A T Ar T *«. ’24.100% P'0% 100% r. Ana. onda cop 6*. 102% 102% 102 ■« 9 Anaconda c 7s. '-9. 102% 103% 103% 1 Anglo Am n 7%s.P»2% l .% 102% 0 Armour Ac Co 7*..10f> 1”'. 1”'» 72 Armsur A: Co 5%s. 96 96 96 6 Reaver Hoard 8* 79 79 79 6 Beth Steel 7*. ■ *15.1 ”2% l'-2% 102% 4 Can Nat Ry eq 7s.r o J"8% 1"*% 4 Canadian Par • • l1, % l”f>% l*. % 2 charcoal Iron *■*. 97 96% 96% 8 Cities Ser 7* "D”. 91% 91% 91% Col Graj o 8s 1 Con* Textile 8? .103% 102% lfi2% 3 Detroit Edison 6* 103% 103% 103% :: Detroit Eli *>s I0 % % ]"•;% !(■,!% 32 Dun Tire Ac Rub 7s 9 % 95 95% 4 Fed Rand B 4%*.3oo% ] •% 10”% 17 Fisher H fi* ’2“.. 9.% 9< 96 4 (Sen Asphalt 8* 1" % 103% P :,% 6 Grand Trunk 6%s.l04% l”4% 3 4 % 24 Golf 6811 6s . .... 94 93 *5 94 1 Hood Rubber 7* JM% 101%% 101% 4 ]nt»rb It T *s. 1: 9* % 9*% 98% 1 Kan City Term 6s P ■% P "% P "% ! Kennai Olt Cop 7s. 104% 104 \ 2r»4-,* Louis G Ar H 5a_. ki % '■* % ■ % 15 Mar 7a new... ...16” 160 160 4 Morris Ar Co 7%S.103% 103 D 3 1 Nat Acme 7%s .97 97 97 5 Nat Leather 8s..107 P*7 D7 5 N O Pub Ser £s. . 89 *9 *9 6 N Y Chi St L 6* (' 99% 9' « 99% 18 Ohio F'ower £s R. Se t, 85 85 8 Phil HI 6:- - - - p 3% 192% 1 • % 1 Phil P«:l#7%* ww 1fl2% P2% 1 -% 1 P S Cor of N J 7». 1% 11 • 2 % 1*2% 1” Robert Galr 7* a*% 98 94% So lb II T- I 7*. . .lr*2% 7 2 % P‘--« 32 H OH N Y 7a. ’> 1 ti 7 % M7 % 2 *’ 7 % 1 S (el N Y 7 • 29 P” % V>6 % 1 ", % 2 s’ Oil N Y 7-. '31. P*7 % 1«7% 1 “ % 4 H < >iI N Y 6 % » P‘ * 4 P;- % • Sun Oil 7*- . . . . 1 ”2 % 1n2 % 2* 2% • Swift <v Co 7« 90% * ’* % 90 ’ l’n Oil Prod “ . 1"3 105 D3 9 Vacuum Oil 7a ..lot . 1"7 3”7 2 Valvol.no ‘B 1 3% 1”2% 2.0*5% Foreign. 5 2 A r g e n t •. e 7 *• . . I % 1 01 % 2 0 0 % 29 K Netherlands 6s '• • * 9! % 98% 5 Mexieo Go ’* 56 % % '* % 1 Rep Peru 8s 99 99 99 Russian 6 % s .74 I 4 8 S w ,** ’ % h 1 02 % 1" 2 % 1 " - ‘ i : I S Me x o 4* '•** S*.** *% Omaha Produce i By £*»•* r'epsr'mert of Agriculture Bureau f Markets and Marketing ) Com t * d Mar h -2 BUTTER Creamery—-I.o. a) jnlMnt price to retail ors Extra* 51c; extra In-90• Ib. tubs. Sue; standard. .7’ firsts. 43c. Da ry — Dj.tj ar r *>tr g J4~ for beat table batter (wrapped r 19c for i mon, and 27c f r * m pr« <cr;j g BUTTERFAT I,oca! buy ere paying 41c at country sta tions. 43c, deliver-d <>rnaba EOriH The egg market *» ? zhtly lone- today. M<at I * u ;■ r * are paying aroim 1 !► per rase f fr. eh eggs mew cases lnejQdvdi, delivered Omaha stale egg* held at mar k« t \ i’U**, Johh'Mj pm a to r-taller? Lxtra fatv*'* 30, foiec" 2fc irrent receipts, 2*'c. No. I small, .m; era - * CHKE8F L* at Jobbers are ••i-g American eh fane) grad*, at a boo* tha f*’! « mg prices 7«" * I s'ngle daisies. :h *%c, double rials-**. 25c; Young AmH • as. 28c; longhorn, 27c. square prints. 21‘jr, brick. 2 • *4 c pnCLTRY The live market is t rm and unchanged. Live Heavy hena an ! pule’?. . ?ht hen? and pullets. . c spring r* os' smooth l-gs. stags, a ?:.*• - 14. •ipi ns o».-- • ? .1 ghorn pen ry Ml i * ~ .-« l * 1 ' • f-' full f-H »b< r*d !*• * - fat. f-iil f*»'h -rd 1 f urkc . ? tar a d up : . no in .» r.-kur trtpp 1 poultry wanted Jobbing | rire of dr-sa# 1 poultry to f* fas!* i ? B* • Her- 4 ? rings. c. heavy hen.*, . c, ! ght hers. 7 71 . rons**r?. !» duck* :: . fc -e iurk**> a. 4tfc. KKl'l I S • •rang** Ex'*. fan- v t'a’ifornta ravel* per box. m rding to si***, 13 80 05 'A. r hot re, 25050c !**a Tang»rln*», Call ■ and smnll<r 3 7. 6 p^r bos 1* • " eg pp i • B—1 r ■ if e t "A Strawberries—Florida. *| *.*c per quart. Bananas—1c per i >und Lemons—Extra ' atlf -r'a * ’ to sizes, per box. 14 00. choice, 3*0 to J9Q lie*. |? 50, 11 tree, ft 00 per 100 first efrult—Florida far y all site*. 94 'ft 50 per box choice. 50c to 91 00 less, according to ?l*e. Cranberries K - 5h bbt »7 00; 3* *b box |3 fan. v Cape fed late Howrs. 50 uf 1** v « $ 0 Apples--WashTf.gton Jonathans per box. f 7 • N*t them Hi % , per v f i 7 .- *» 2 "i> Hood R ver Winter Batians. fan. '. 12 50 Hood It5ver dVtn?* r Banana, <h> f Hpltxrnb* *gr r. fttl * ' per box I. •‘.an**, fancy. per l hi . f. Brn I'." fancy. ( per hhl J 2 5 . 1 » 9! Willow Twig?, j Rome Ur grade. p..r h«-x. $1 v50 2.25; Newton Pip pin*, all ilsea per bo*. 13 50; Termalns. i fun y. t • r t •• x $ 1 7 if 2 wu . •*.i t ?. * x t ra fan-' Was*-'vision, per box $2''t'*i7,U far W ashington, p* r box, 12 35 0 7.75. 17 '' * * • carton Im x•-* |2 7 New\ Sm> ira f c«, 5-lh box, per lb . 35c ]'.»•*.?- Hollow!. 711 Ih butt? 10c rer pound. Prom* lary. 3« 10-o» ruses. 1*7 5. \' icados A! gator pears, per doxen, fl 7 on Rhubarb—Per r'.ilf "" lb? , n t, 175 BEEF CUTS The wholesale pr. r? f beef cuts in sf fart todsv are '• follows R ihe—No 1 1' No 3. 2Ac; No 3. 1 «c No. I Round*—No. 1 J5Hc . No. !. 15c; No J. 12'-% i hiirke-No t. lie. No I. lHx<": No l • *4 r Plates—No. 1 7 H No 1 7c; No. J. 4c \ I liETA BT.l'S Potatoes— N* hraslta No. 1 Huasell Rural* sacked. 11 1 n p.r cwt Nebraska Early Ohio? N 1. 11 * P« r « w t ; No 7. 7So to II <0. Minnesota ltd RUer Ohio* No 1 f! « Minnesota Red River f'htos reed •if,, u li > par ■ w! . Colorado No 1 Brown Bonutl? $115^ per Idaho Rural? |1 ,f: per <"t . Idaho Ruaset Burbanks. *1 1 \ f. xv r »v t lit,*.? from Florida am on ?.»!, , price. $ - «»*» for Jo Ih t«." Radi ! ? New ? hem doren our. he* 90c. Lettt: e Uallfornta head (4 d '« '. per crate 9 * 7 5, per do; *1 P hoth uae leaf, per do** n. 5(3 p Mushroom* v v- per pound. Hhsliot? Pars * -l’-’**n f7 5c. \ ,.i * j Asparagus |Vr It*. 75c tlartlc Per pound tic i Sew • i hem »t ■ per lb Cucumber*- Hothouse, per do*», I3UO0 3 50 Sweet Potato**? Bushel ermtes. about 4 5 lb*. 12 60. Fnrto Rico, crate*, about 60 lb*., per « rate, $2 25. New Root-—Southern turnips, beets, carrot*, per doz<-n bun? he*, $1 00. '< •1 R'.-ita—Recta < arrof* turnip* p«r* till**. rutabagas, per pound, 3c; 1c sack*, p»r pound. 21*c. Egg Plant—Selected, per pound, 20c. Rem*—Southern wax or green, pet hamper. $6 on Celery—California. p**r dozen, according to »lze. 11 .1 . to $1 * . California in'.' f • • | i <r ids r< ugh (about tbr • doz-i). $3 50. Union Set *—R*-d, per bu.. $2.50; yellow. 5 0; while, $ 2 75 Spinach—Per hunhet, $125 Cauliflower—California, per crate. $2 25 Tomatoes — Karo y Florida. 8 - basket crates, about 36 lb*., net $5.00. Onion*—Southern tnewi per dozen bunchr*. 2" Uhlo White*, $8 00 per cwt. . Red Globes per lb . 3c; yellow, per lb., Sc; Imported Spanish, per crate. $2 50. Peppers—Green, market basket, 25d per pound Cabbage—25-50 pounds. 5Ji*; In era*** per pound 5c; red cabbage per pound. 5< : celery cabbage, fo r po ind. 15c; Rru > *e11 sprout*. per pound, 25c; new Texas cabbage, crated, ».<■ per pound. SEED Omaha buyer* are paying the following price* for Rel«l a*r-d. thresher run, de livered Omaha. Quotations are on the basis of hundredweight measure Se. 1— a .fa I fa $1'».UO014 red clover l1 1 0 © 1 4 o; al*>ke, *$4.00014.00; cm othy, •( 06.00; Sudan grass t' 1 t , wn ?t/io*rom hw*» * • iovg# $4 -6 v f ' ; millet, high grade German. 12.00© 2.5 r iinmon mil’ *. $1.5002.00; amber sorghum cans, $ 'a 2 2 5. FLOUR. First patent, In 98-lb bag*, $6.60 per bb; , fancy dear, in 49-Ib. bags, $5 45 per bbl White or yellow cornmeal, per cw? . SI 7 5. Quotations arc for round lota f o. b. Omaha. HAT. Price* at which Omaha dealer* are • e Ing In carload lot* follow Uf and Prairie—No ] $15,00016.00; No. * I Midland Prairie—No. 1. $14 50015.60; N • -. *12 t: <5* 14.60; No. 3. |7 00Si9'-., Lowland Pratrie—No. 1, 110.C0 0 1 2.00; No. 2. $7.00 0 9.00. Alfalfa—Choice. 122.00 02$ 00; No. 1, $•; 21 «• a nd a rd. ID « 0 $ 19.00 ; No. 2. $16 5O0D.ro Straw—Oat, $8 0009.50; wheat, $7,000 f.00. FEED. 1'man* rr. ■ :s ana jvur-+ra are ee';:ns 'heir product! In round r's at the follow ir.g price*, fob Omaha iiran—(For imrr •••..»*«* delivery), $7r» *0. brown short* $31.00; gray Fhorts. $33.00; middling- $24 reding $3** *. aifalfa 'meal choice, $28.60; No 1. $26.50; No. 2, i ) $48. eottor ir I : .• hom y 1 d. white. $.* . yellow, $. • ; buttermilk, condensed, 5 to 9 barrels. C 4 c per lb.; flake buttermilk | r to 1.500 lbs 7’4<59c per lb.; egg shells. dr:*»d ar.d ground, l.j-lb. bags. $25.OCT per ton. HIDE? TALLOW, WOOL. Price* printed betow are on the ba*l* f buyers’ weight* and selection*, deliver 1 ed Omaha • Hide*—Current hide* No. 3. lie; No. ? 10c crftn hides 9 and 8c; bull*. %c and 7 ; branded hid** 6c; glue hides, 6c; . ns. 75c esc) ‘ »nd kip, 5 , horse h!d*s. $4 and $3 f'J. ponies and glues. $1.75 each; co ts. 21c • a h g skins. 1' each: dry hide*. No 1. 14 p. r lb : dry salted. He; dry glue. 6c. Tal! w and G'ur-—No 1 tallow sv^e; ft • t. >w, 7 5, ; No 2 tallow. €• . A grease. * *4o, H grease. T^c; yellow grease. 6!ic; brc.wn grease, 6c. era' : g*—F rk. $s0 per ton; beef, $60 per ton. . j • for t w 1 sk ,' -. ► - ’ r, g a r.: « 7 fcc tc $ 1 ' ¥ ' » » 35 ^ 4 3c. New York 4»enera!. N> w* York, M ;i •' h —Wheat—Spot steady; No 1 dark northern spring c. L f t! k N • w Yo; k, export, li * , N j 2 red tinier f. New 1 $ 1 4' a 1 r ■ N 2 h s rd \» no-r c i f. »r New York, e \ ; *. r •, , $ ’. 3 5 ’*4 N' . 1 Mar .’nb.-t d' f l 22 ‘■j and No. 2 rr.'.ei durum do, $1 26 Com—Spot, it No 3 • * nd t *' - w Y ' . * r ft I. 93 !x ~ and No 2 n:Sx**d, do. 91c. «»ats—S; f. fjuttt: No. 2 white, 56 Vj < •• • J . Other articles unchanged New d t*rk Dry 4*oo«l« New Y 'k. March -2—Cotton po^ds l.ejij fa / so stiy in gray g od* l;r.es. de*p!t#? an easier raw material marker. Trade ^ is r.ot aet|\e. Wo o’ goods showed m ■ fi:: ine«s u; on ret orts of higher wntM to rme Sport ard fancy silk* sold • dily w ith raw silk slightly ea* > r Bur ps held steady Yarn? were firm Job bers report-d a good wa»h fabric trade. f hiraxo Produce. I ' - M • '■ h : —1 ft ’ -*ver. creamer • extras * T> standard* 0 4-: e * • ri f r«*.« i - ^."Y . first*. 4F-f 4? , ■ nd« 47i»4‘r, K. i> — ! ■ *v e T' e • ■ . 17 A 4 c • .»» ' ' I • . niU '-llanoius, 22fj22‘*^c N ew ^ **rk Dried FVwit*. New Y-rk, March £2—Evaporated Ap pl« Pull. Prune.- ad* Apr, ■ Firm 1’each eg—t R set tied, -S’e -r N»-w York PmiJtrv. Hew York, Marc! * —I «tea<l% . • hi Kens ly fr* ght *> ’ from K in*a« < t' Produce Kit---. • M Mar h T. Hu < racd •‘ip1* up* h**,f ’ i »u * " hina- d to ' lower, hrr^ CSffM . other un< hanged ( llienfn Poultry'• Ch: .hl-- Muri ’i rr •—Poultry *'■'* hlrh er. fowl* -Ti spring*. 21 c: rooster* 17c. = WOOD= Missouri’s Best Phone Atlantic 2700 Sunderland Bros. Co. Al»\ FKTP»F.M» NT. Puts & Calls f 41 to $125 control* 100 share* of «r? listed stock on N. Y StockVEachanire. No further risk Move of 5 point* from option prir” g.ve* you opportunity to take $300 profit. 3, $.'00. etc Write for Free circular. R PARKFR A CO 50 BROAD ST N Y for more detailed* description turn to Farm Land Columns on the Want Ad page ---4 THE OMAHA BEE DICTIONARY COUPON 3 cTndn* 98c secures this NEW, authentic Dictionary hound in black seal grain, illustirled tilth full pages in color. Present nr mail lo this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents rents to coyer cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. 22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE All Dictionaries Published Previous to 1 hi* One Are Out of Date MAIt ORDER* Wil l, til I It I I'll A. 1,1 tor posl.fr l',. to ISO miles. 7. ; U|» lo .tOO milM. I0« lor |tr.ilrt liiiluntri, n»W l*o»tm*»fcr ml* lor .4 pound*. Omaha to Hear liiir Orchestra ,,\nio jif Johnson and Flayer® Coming for Six ^ eeks to Brandeis Restaurants. — For several months George Brandeis H . ecuri the famous ' Arnold John -' n orchestra for a special ! period at the Braudels restaurants. UV.ine --day Mr Brar.d-is received * telegram announcing that this or ! chestra will arrive in Omaha on March 1 31 for ti six weeks’ appearance at the Brandel* restaurants. Arnold Johnson and his orchestre have played in many of the greal amusement places of the country, an6 every where they have won the poptJ lar heart. Mr. Branded says: ‘•I f. I that 1 may congratulate out patr< .. s up* :. th coming of this grea. orchestra Jt will certainly provide r great treat for the patrons of out restaurants. During this six week^ engagement the Handall orchestra wil. take h much-needed rest. Mr. Handall and his orchestra have been with u'. i more than a year and have delighted the.r audiences. That is an excep tionally long tune,for an orchestra to remain in one place. Mr. Itandall and his orchestra will return at the ter 1 mination of the Johnson orchestra en gagement. The Arnold Johnson or I chestra won rank as Gotham's most ! p, pillar orchestra and it is now com* pitting a most successful engagement ' in Chicago." It is said that Johnson's brilliant dance arrangements have a colorful rhythm full of those astounding modu lations and variation* at which he is so particularly adept. His popular • lancer records have made him as wel. known on "Main street" as in hi* native haunts on Broadway. "This record is by Johnson's orchestra" is enough to start the dancing from Maine to ('ilifornia. _._— During a heavy fog airplanes in England are successfully landed by sending up rockets. These penetrate the fog or mist and explode brilliantly in the clear air above. Index to Want Ads ANNO I N< EMI NT DEPARTMENT Burial Vault* . .. Card of Thank* . ! (cmeteriea, Monument* .. 2 ITorist* . ............. < 1 uneral Director* . t Fonerwil Notice* . .. * Future K’r-ati . * I -»-1 and Fooc J .. Notice* ..... J Personals . J* XI TOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Auto .Accessories, Tire* .... . II \ufo .AgeOcit » , 11 Autos f or Hale . 12 Auto* to I.t«hnng» . It Auto* Wanted If f.*rsfe>t—Bep.ilrtng . II Motorcycle*. Bicycle* .. 1* Hera Ire Station* . 1> Taxi—Litery ... Si Trucks, Tractors . tC BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT. Aecordlan Pleating .31 rtu ler«. I ontraetor* . ... 31 Dancing .Academic* . . . 33 Defertiie Agrncie* . 3 t r.nrare Builder* . 35 'lot ing. Storage . 3* Milliner?. I)rf«iimikm . 37 Painting. Papering . t* Pafmt Attorney# . 35 Kodak Finishing .fh A Photographers . JW pr its r*. f ngra» er« . Si Profraalocal HerTlre# . 1? Repairing 6> We* Offered . 54 Tail. ring. Tre^sing . 85 W tinted—Bu*!ne*s £*rr!re . 36 EDI CATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Business ( ..liege* . 17 t nrr< spondenre Bourse# . J-* tienrrai Instruction S'* Musical. Dancing, Dramatic . . 44 Trade Schools ... 4! W anted—Instruction . 42 K'lri lUMf \T DEPARTMENT. Fmploy meot Agencies ... 44 Help Wanted—Bernals . 41 Help W noted—Male . 45 Hein—Mde or Female ... . 4* Agent*. Kalesmes . 47 '•Muafon# AA anted—F err lie. 4* Situation# Wanted—Male 4 FINXMTXL DEPARTMENT. Bu»ine*s t>pport utlHlr# > 1 in estmente 6 * I ■ a ns on Real F>t# te ... 33 'toner to I nan .... .53 \A anted in Borrow 51 I IA I STOf K DFrARTMI NT Dog* f#t«. Birds. Tef* . Horse*. tattle A chicle# . SS Poultry and supplir* 87 Wanted—l.iTe M«»eL 6m MEHUI \M1ISK DEPARTMENT Building Material . .. riothing and Furs .. F'u« l and . ced ... t.ood Thing* to Eat .. Household t.ood# . Jewelry and AA atrhe# . Machinery and Tools . Miscellaneous .. Afnsical Instruments . Radio and >upplir* . Verd#, Plants. Fertiliser* More and Of flee Equipment .... More H-vecial* ... h« *p ( nlunin Wanted to Buy RENTAI. DEPARTMENT. Apts., Flats, Furnished 7* Apt* . Flat*. \ nfurnished.7N Farm* for Kent . 74 4 i.ar.ige* and I tarns . 77 House*. lurnUhi'd .. . 74 II u»r*. I r.furnished 7* Offices and Mores. P*» Ft. sri an-'. Hoard P 1 Room*. lurnished P Koom. I nfurnished .... . *”> Ro .ms for Hou*ckrct»lnt Pt W unted to Kent .... 6' W here to F'at 64 Wt'. -e to Mop In Omaha *7 ICFXI. FSTXTF DEPARTMENT Acr« k e Tr-ipcrf t P4 Busin s* I'rcpertT P4 I »rni* an I K,»n« tie* • ’ lot* for Hale ............ PI Km I 1 ‘tate—IWos'B #3 k ■ «I I 'i »».—t estlral . P3 F ^ * il t .*—-1 II Bluff# .P4 Real F ‘tale—Dundee . (teal F -I#Its— llorenee .. . W R,' .1 I slate M isrellaneea# .. P7 Real » state—North ... . »P K. I I slate h.. ,th . PP Weal Real F 'late—Ft. hang# ... 141 K« 11 I state—AA anted . IP? K'ttlt.T* 103 1 set. •*ee 1P4 PEE WANT AD RATES - per lire ea h day l or 1 dart. \ Ai* per line each day. S to 6 day#. \ - e ra h day. 7 day# or longer. V a' ve app’v exclusively to W • • AN which are commonly termed ws- ■ t- and do not inc'ud* adver t - • • ■ 1 v 1 « or concern# adver t,s i-r e\p iting rheir bu* the* sea. Want Ad* accepted at the following , office* Afv « fficc l"lh a d Far^am Sr*, s h » * N W or ?4th and N St*. Council bluff*...li Scott St. Telephone AT lantie THV OMAHA l'VJ rraerv*# the right to d- . vate a hat constitute* a public wart. i for Wat t Ad Department. An #* p. erced Want" ad taker wil receive v■ ir ad ard a Mil will he mailed later The rate* quoted above apply to eithe* charge or cash order*. THe OM AHA'IIORNTNO FFK. THF V\F\!Mi 1’KF Cl.OSINY. HOI KS FOR W ANT ADS ! vc o l o • u . . . . 11 4 0 * ^ V ’■ w hi 'll . t p 1 Sunday Fdition.t p. m. Saturda* .hr e tat.s apply to The S.rvdat Re# *• V*- as to The Morning and Keening 1 e \!1 week day advertisements aroea ;i both morning and evening edition* a th* ere coat ■!1. ’MVIIl VORN1NG RTR. 1HK EVENING Hr*