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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1923)
■|_MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY_| | Omaha Grain Omaha receipt* totaled 88 car*, as compared with 144 ears last year. Total shipments were 117 cars against 166 curs a year ago. there was only a moderate demand for cash whent on the Omaha market ioilay; prices were lc to 1 l-2c lower. ' orn was in fair demand, unchanged to 1 2c lower. Oats were unchanged to l-2e lower. Kye was quoted lc low < r and barley nominally lc lower. I oday s Chicago future market was •i very tame affair during most of i he session, operations being wholly local and of an evening up character, iluctuatlona working within a narrow range, but with a lower trend. Liver Viool did not fully respond to our weak ness of yesterday, but export busl ness was very slow. Prices In the latter part of the session were inclined to drag and locals were rather free sellers on , account of the weakness in stocks and cotton. WHEAT. N». f dark hard l car (smutty, 4 per rent durum), 11.18(4: 1 car. $1.18(4. No. ,1 dark hard: 1 car, >1.23. No. 1 hard winter: 3 cara. $1.12(4. No. t hard winter: 2 cara, $1 12: 1 car (53 per cent dark), $1.13: 1 car (lit p«r tent dark). $1.13(4: 1 car (60 per cent dark), $1.13(4. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.11(4: t ear (semi-dark, smutty). $1.16; t car (0.3 per cent heat damaged), $1.11. No. 2 yellow hard: ] car. $1.12. No. 1 spring: 1 car (dark northern), $1.18; 1 car (northern). $1.13. Nn. 2 mixed: 1 car (40 per rent durum), $1.08. I* No. 8 mixed: 1 car, $1.11 >4. No. I durum: 1 car (red). $1.04. No. 2 durum: l car. $1,024. No. 8 durum: 1 car (amber), $1.04. No. 4: X tar. $1.0$ty. CORN. No. 2 white: 3 ear. 70c. No. 2 yellow: I car. 71c. No. .1 yellow: 1 car, 7084 (16 per cant moisture); 1 car, 70‘4c (17 per cent mois ture.) No. I mixed: 1 car, 69c (special billing); 1 rara. 684c; 1 car, 69c. (near white). No. .7 mixed: 3 car, 68c (near white). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 68c (14.7 per cent moisture). OATH. No. S whit*: 7 car, 42 84c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 424c (5.4 per cent heat damuge); 1 car, 42 4c (6 pe rcent heat damaged). Hample white: 1 car, 42c (7.5 per cent heat damaged); 1 car, 42c (16 per cent heat damaged). RYE No. 2: 1 car. 7414 c. No. 8: 2 cars. 7384c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Tear Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 37 32 49 Corn .. 21 21 68 Oats . 24 11 15 Rye . 4 2 10 Barley . 2 7 2 Shipments— Wheat . 34 21 bi Corn . '? f* Rye . 2 }, Barley . 2 - PRIMARY RECE1PT8 AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels-) Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .... 723,000 667.000 53*. 000 r.ni !_ 765.000 818.000 676.000 . 842,000 755,000 404,000 Shipment*— Wheat . 470.000 435,000 488.000 «, r n ..•• 529,000 490.000 431.000 Oats .!. 028.000 726.000 486,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year <’arlot*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . S8 32 21 Corn . 98 •* •* Oat. .tOt 52 65 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wh.,1 U$ <9 to® Corn . $7 J* ^ Out. . 22 1. * ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 63 84 Corn .57 »<l «, Oat* $6 *6 3* < HU'AGO MARKETS. II Updike Grain Co. AT. <312. JA. 2847. aTu ’ I Open I Hiah. I Low-, j Cl'.ae. l_Tei_ Wht. I f I I • May 1.20*' 1.20*! 1.19* 1.20 1 20* 1.20*! 1 113*1 1.20* July 1.15* 1.15*1 l.l«*l 1 Is 1 ,16H 1,16*! ! I 1.14*1 116* hep. 1.14 1.14 > 1.11*1 J.l»* M4 Hye Mav .82 | .83 I .82*' .82*1 .82* Julf .82*1 .82* .82*1 .93*1 .82* (’ort> May .71*. .73*’ .72* .72*1 -73* .73*1 ! : .78* July .76*1 .74*! .76 ! .76 ! .76* .74*1 I I .76*! s.p, .77 *f .77*; .77 I .77*1 .77* I 88*1 0,1. Ill' May .44*' 44 V 44*! .44* .44 * July 44*' .44* .44 ' 44*. 44 * sen .43 j .43 .42*! .42*1 .42* I*ard ||!! May II.SO 111.40 11.47 111 48 11 §k luly 1172 '11.75 111 «0 f j 1.62 ill.17 Tllba I May 1050 10.50 10 27 110 27 10.55 July j 10 77 110.77 10*50 110 55 10.80 Minneapolis 4»mln. Minneapolis, Minn.. March 24. — Wheat -•ash No. 1 northern, tl.lSH © 1 27 ’4 . Nr* 1 dark northern fancy, $1.21 %© l 40 H*. No 1 dark northern. $120 % vt 1.2»H; May, $1.19%; July- *1 l*% Corn—No. 3 yellow. 6TV4©6IHc. • /ate—No. 3 white, 41 ©42 He. Barley—61® 41c Hye-No, 2. 75% ® 7$%r. Flex—No. 1, $3 16H finnan* City Cirain. Kansas City. Mo . March 24.—Whea* Nn. 2 hard. |1 1601.22; No. 2 red. $1-7 fl 1.30. . Corn— No. t white, 73 H® 74c 5 No. 2 ^ yellow. 77 r. Hay—Vnrhang^'l Ivanaaa City. Mo Marrh 24—f lose. May. 11.11* aplit hid; July. •' 07*a ’f111 b d ,• September. 81.64* aplit asked Corn—May. 71*' aaked; July. 73r aplit asked, Heptember, 73*c aplit aaked. Kt. l,oula Grain. fit I,oule. Mo. Marrn 24—Wheat— Mav, 41.18*; July. 9112*. _ Corn—May, 76*©T5*c. July. 76*© *c. oata—May, 46*c _ N.W York Coffee. \,w York. Marrh 24—The market for . off4»e future ehowed a further decline » i to 10 polnte at the opening fte a result of overnight selling <?rdfrl,r?,®!L" tractod by Fridays abarp braak In Rio. \ nj,f*f 1 al Rio cable received this mornlnK ver an expected *herp recovery in the Rio market and prices ralliedl°" .,n«i a little trnde buying May sold up from 10 71 c to 10 35c, July from • *2r.,t i«,r and September from Il t°c to •.»»*• This advance of about 7 to 14 polnte wa .'.. fully maintained »>i.t th. roarkat h..wed net saint of 7 to 11 III .1.1 V flalea were estimated at about. bag**. closing r, uot at lonsd April. H.n< . May. 1" 80c; July, 00c Sep •f,liter, 'j 150. December, 8 *»c; March. * Vi'ot -offee 'iub*t; Rio T». Hantc/s \r. 1*'4C '4» 1 8 % C. _ Saw York Colton. ., v„rk, Marrh '-4 -Cotton auode - uuiet and prices aotnewhat ' r following the i cotton decline of 'he ,• ,.,k. Yurne wera’barely steady. Uln-ne •old well Krill goode *2V*’^** , good, for future •f*'1 ^wii! .,r a Maple . her..'ter were quiet, while I.. aold steady Higher prices for ...I goods arr experled In distributing hannel*. r.«v|ng to higher wages recently announced. * . \e York, Marrh 24—Cotton future, . - I weak: May. 29.69 to 99 99c July, October.. S6.46c; December, 24 86c; January, 2 4 D0c. . '* fton futures clneed week. .May, July. 28.50c; October, 2 4.9$c; I>e «*• inbrr. 24.42c; January. 24 17c •;.w York March 24. — Cotton—Spot, ejt : middling, 2f 8$c. (Jeariug House Statement. New York, March 24.—The actusl condition «>f clearing houae bank* ami truat companies for the week ahowa an exrewi in reaerv* of $S,&66,460. Thla la a decrcHae of $1,152,470. OinaliH Hank Clearing. ttniftha hnnk clearlnga for thla week were $40,828,391.77; for Ihe cor responding week of Inal yeur, $;i7.#>3,. 1183.82; for lant week, $49,870,793.56. 1 / Chicago Grain By 1 nlvmnl Service. Chicago, March 84.—After drifting in aimless fashion the greater part of today's short session, wheat prices encountered renewed selling, mainly in the way of liquidation and weaken ed fast as a feeble buying power was uncovered. The close was near the day’s low point. Wheat closed 3-4 to 7-Sc lower, corn was unchanged to 3-8c lower, oats were unchanged to l-4c down, rye ruled steady to l-4e off and barley closed unchanged. Continued weakness in securities and cotton was again a depressing in fluence In the grain list. Speculative interest was small, and during most of the trade the market was prlcti cally at a standstill. The market has shown a backward tendency the past few days and there has been little in centive In the news. Omaha Houmc Sells f'orn. Heavy selling of corn by a house with Omaha connection* took the edge off this market early. On the break-4 covering by shorts in the wr.y o' evening up for over the week-end absorbed the offerings and held prices within a narrow range. Country offerings of corn are very light. Cash Interests uold oafs and filled the scattered demand 1. om commission houses and ahorta with (tune. Trade in this pit was not Jarge. Trade in rye wa** ef small proportions. Locals were bearish r.nd pressed the sell ing aide. Provisions continued to decline. Lard was 15 to 17He lower and ribs 25 to 27tyc down New York Sugar. New York, March 24.—The raw sugar market was unsettled today and prices ware easier. No sales were reported, al though Cubits in nearby positions were of fered at 5%c, cost and freight, equal to 7.16 for centrifugal. The raw augar futures market was weak with price* showing declines of i\ to 24 points during the *-nrly operations undpr rather general liquidation, promoted by reports of a continued poor deiruyid for consumption and the continued talk of trade investigation*. It is generally be lieved by sugar men here, however, that any Investigation of the situation will tend to emphasise the moderate supply, and the early decline was followed by rallies on coverings Final prices were 9 to 11 points net lower. •'■losing May, 6 44c; July, 5.66c; September, 6.80c; De cember. 5.62c. The market for refined sugar was un changed at 8.75c to 9.00c for fine granu lated, but Asidn from a moderate Inquiry at the inside figures, business was light. Refined futures nominal. Sugar future*, closed stead' . approxi mate sales, 3.1,200 tons. May. 6.44c; July, 5.66c; September. B.aOc; December, 5.62c. M. I.nui* Livestock. Ka»t St. Louis. March 24.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 200; compared with week ago beef steers steady to 25c lower; light year lings, cows and bologna bulls, stead}; ran ners. 26c lower; light vealers, $1.760 2 00 higher; top steers and light yearling!. 19.50; hulks for week follow: Steers. $7.35 #8.75, yearling*. $7.0008.00; cowg, $$.$0 #6.50, canners. $3.C0#3.25, bulla, $ 4 75 # 5.25. Hogs—Receipts. 6.500; fairly active; steady on hogs averaging 18n pounds up, underweights slow- and weak; pigs un evenly lower; top. $8.60; bulks follow: 13" to 180 pounds. $6.35 8.40; 190 to 220 pound)*. 88.400s.45; 230 pounds and up, 18 30 0 8.40; few good weight pigr, 57 O'. 7.75; packer sows unchanged. $7.2607.40. Shoep—Receipts. 160; market for week: Fat lambs and fat ewes, 2f»r higher; other classes unchanged: top f >r week: Wool lambs, 11 6 35; late top. $13.00; clipped, 112.75; bulks follow: Wool iambs, $15 00, clipped, $12.25012 65: fall «*h<>rn wethers, $8.76: fresh shorn. $7.60; fat light ewes. $8.50; heavies, $6.00. 4‘hicago Wofkn. Range of price* of the leading Chicago stocks furnished by Logan Ac Bryan. 24* Petera Trust building •Close Armour & Co pfd III . . 85 w* Armour Bea’her com 9% Cudahy .62 ‘4 Edison corn . .1101* Continental Motor . 10 Diamond Mstch .117 Libby . 7 *4 Montgomery-Ward . . 23V* Stewart-Warner . 117 Swift ft Co .106 Swift Int . 19’, , t’nion Carbide . ... 64 Wahl . &4Vi Yailow Cab .M Hup . ..2 m R»n .. 1 6 \ Dasnirk Alemite . 37V* ."Close" is tha last recorded sale Foreign Exchange Kate*. March -' Following are today s rates of *•*< hang#* pp compared with the par valuation. Furnished by the Peters National bank. Par valuation Today Austria .20 .060016 Belgium 1*5 0575 Canada . 1.00 986ft i Cze< ho Slovakia .20 Denmark . 77 1942 England .4 a6 4 6950 Frar.-e .1*1 Germany .238 .000055 Greece .ItS Italy . 1*5 0477 Jugo Slavia .20 1"* Norway .27 Poland .20 .000030 Sweden .27 2572 Hwitxerland .1*6 .1857 Foreign Firhnme Hate* New York March 24.—Foreign ex changes, easier. Quotations: Great Britain, demand, 4 H*Sr: cable*, l4.6«%e; 60-day bill* nn bank*. 4 66Q Fra nee. demand. 6 47c; cable*. 6 47%c. j Italy, demand, 4 49'"; cable*. 4 89 %r, Belgium, demand, B 60c ; cable*, 5 80%C. I Germany, demand, .0048c, <abbs, .0048 %r. Holland, demand, '’.9 42c, cable*. 39 45c. Norway, demand, 18 Oftc Sweden. demand. 26 Me Denmark, demand. 19 27c Hwltzerland. demand. 1 8 47c gpaln, demand. 11 28%c Greece, demand. 1 O0» Poland, dermnd, .0026' <**echo-S4!ovakia. demand. ; 97i Argentine, damand. 37.12c Brazil, demand. 11.12c. Montreal, 98 %c. New York General New York. March 74 —Wheat—Spot, barely steady; Vo. 1 dork northern spring, i I. f track. New York, export. 1151% No. 2 red winter, c. I f track. New York, domestic, 81 50, nominal; No. 2 hard win ter. c. I f. track. New York, export. II 34; No. 1 Manitoba, tl 32’*. and No. 2 mixed durum. 11.24%. t'orn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, e. I f. New York, all rati. 93%c, and No. 2 mixed, do, 82%c Oat*— Spot, *teady; No. 2 white, 66%c. Lard—Basy: middle west, 11210012 20. Other articles unchanged 4 hirago Potatoe*. ! 4'hl< ago March 24 - Potatoes Steady except on reds, market weaker; receipts 83 cars; totsl lulled 8tat> * shipment*. 755 ears; Wisconsin sacked round whites I 81 ?5$»1 40 cwt; do bulk. 81 2 M9I 50 ewt i Idaho »*> ked rural*, It 2'. 'u f 30 cwt . Ido i ho **ek*d russets. |l 60® 1 75 cwt ; Min , nesota sacked white* good ijunltty, 11 !') cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red ftlver Ohio*. . |1 2501 36 cwt ; few best. $1 40 cwt. 4 tilriigo Produce. <'hirago, March 21 Butter- Higher; creamery »xtra*. 61 %c; standards. 50o; extra firsts. ftOf&lr; firsts, 4I%049< . second*, 47% 4948c Kggs—Lower rscelpts. 52.722 c**«s firsts. 22\®23r; ordinary firsts, 21%tf 22c; mlscelaneou*. 220 22%<'. kniiMx 4'lty Produce. Kansas ‘'ity. Mo. March 24 - Butter Market unchanged to Ic higher; creamery, 63{8 Me; packing. 3 If. K’ggs -Market % to t cent higher firate, 21 %• selected. 21c. Poultry—Marktt unchanged New York Produce, N*w York, March 24 Butter Firm, creamery higher than extras. 6 I 0 M %< ; rr"nmrry extrsa. 6t>%r; creamery first*, 49 % 0 BOe. Kggs-—Hteady 4 heese—irregulsr liOiklon Money. London, March 24 Bar silver, 32%d per ounce Money. 2% per r«*m. Discount rale*, short and three months bill* L", per cent 4 It tragi’ Poultry. <'hir ago, March 24—Poultry 4llve. un settled; fowle, 27c, springs, 30c; rooaters. i. e_ |4»»r Nil v or. New York, March 24 Foreign bar all v*r, tic, Mexican dollars, 6 Jo. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 24. Receipts were: Tattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday_ 1.899 5,141 9,749 Official Tuesday. 6,750 9,460 21,199 Official Wednesday.. 8,267 15,;ift» 11,294 Official Thursday .. 6.279 20,*44 11.722 Official Friday ... 3,71 1 13.332 12,013 Katlinate Saturday 660 15,500 250 6 days this week ..27.456 79,653 f.6,157 Same days last wk. 21,858 93.379 48.958 Jams dayj 2 wk ago 24.69* **.*51 03,939 Same days 3 wk ago 30,529 82.179 70,190 Same days year ago 26,024 34,098 40,028 Cattle: Receipts, 5&Q head. Fat cattle price* have fluctuated quite sharply this week on account of the uneven distribu tion of receipts. Hteery opened sharply higher on Monday's light run but the advance was later lost and closing price* are about like u week ago. Top fop tiie week was $9.40. She stock is Mill Belling strong to 25c higher than last weuk while feeders have held fully steady. There were more cattle herr today than usual for Saturday but offering* were cleaned up at steady prices. Quotations on rattle: Good to choice beeves. $8.6609.30; fuir to good beeves, 17.90^8.60; common to fair beeves. $7 00® 7.S3; good to choice yearling*, $8.6009.40; fair to good yearling*. 17.3608.40; common to fair yearling*. 16.1607.25: good to choice heifers, $7.2508.25; fu.r to good heifer*, $6.7607.26; choice to prime £OW», $15.60 07.26; good to choice cow*, $5.65©(i.4U; fulr to good cow*, $4 40® 5 60: common to fulr -cows, $8 000 4.25; good to i hole® feeder*. $7.2508.00; fair to good feeder*. $6.6007.25; common to fair feeder*. lfl.OO0C.BO; good to choice stocker*. $7.25 08.00; fair to good atuek era. $*5 4"®7.15; common to fair Stockers, $5.7506..;;.; stork cows, $3.6004.50; Mock htdfer*. $4 2606.00; stork calve*, $4 60r»i ‘ 00; vcri calves, $5.00011.00; bull*. Mags, etc, $4.25 07.00. Hogs Receipts, 15,500 head. Although the ion < f hogo was liberal for a Satur day trading w s active moatly at fully stendy price* although the rlo*e wai week and barelv Heady. Light hog* and butcher* sold largely „t $8 0008.05, with t top price of $1 in. Harking eowi moat iy at $7 .r0 nnd stags ot $6.60. Ilulk of aalen :•» $8.000$.05. Hricea today are about *:t-ady with a week ago. HOGS .Vo. Av Sh. Hi So. Av Hh Hr. 59. 190 . 7 70 71 .264 70 8 00 301 8 05 HI. .296 8 1U Sheen anl Lamb-: Receipt*. 250 head. Fat lamb price* hive fluctuated during the week, the trend lower the latter part of the week. Light lambs are generally steady with a week ago while strong weight lamb* nr.* weak to 26c or more lower. Top price for the week we* $1 4 76, with good quality lamb* moving largely at $14-00014 6b. Heavy lamb* sell on down to $12.25 Sheep are generally steady, *"■•<•» Belling largely from $8.25© 8 30. With H top price of 18.75. Quotation* on "heap and lamba: Fat If mb?, g"od to choice $13 76014.6S; fat lamba, fair to good. $12 250 13 78 ; clipped Inmbf*. $10.09 fill. $0; feeder lamba. $13.60 L14 25. yeurllngs. $11 76018.25; wether*. $7.5009 00; f»t ewe*, light. $7 25 ®v.7S fat ewes. heavy, $$.0007.15. R.celptg and disposition of livestock at the l .uo.i stookyo rds, Omaha. Neb,. for .4 hoU; s ending c t 3 p m , March 24. 1923. RECEIPT!'—CARLO**. Horseh fettle Hh p. Mules C. M A Hi. P Ry 1 18 . Mo. Pacific Ry. 2 1 . F V R R $3 ... 1 (*. St S. W . east. H . r. Sr S W w est .16 103 . . 1 C . 8t. P.. M. & O. 2 26 . (’ . B. \ U east . 5 (' . H .VQ , west ... .. 7*. 1 J C. R, I Sc R. east .... 1 4 . . ... »* . ll I. A V . west. . i 1 . I. C. R. R. . 4 C. G. W It R. 2 a Total receipt* ... 23 .’28 1 3 DISPOSITION— HEAD Cattle Hog* sheep Armour & <'o . . .... . 4127 .. . Cudahy Pack. f'o. . . . 3966 .... Dohl Packing Co. 929 ... Morris Harking Go ... 2727 .... Swift »v Co. 3075 ... J. W, Murphy . . . 628 . . Swartz & Co . 229 He** . . . C7 Total . 15748 Chicago I.ti ratnrk. Chicago. March 24 —It' H Department of Agriculture)—Cattle—Receipt*. 1,000 head, compared with week ago; R*«*b ■tear*, 10® 16c L-wer. extreme top matured steers. $1-35. weight. 1,283 pounds: he*t yearling*. $10 25, numerous load* beef steer* and yearling* at high time. $10.00010.16: »he stock uneven, gen erally weak to $5c lower; other rla»*»* losing early advance, lurg'ly steady; packer and feeder trade narrow, supply light; week* bulk price* follow: Reef Meer* $4.250 9.50; stocker* and feeder*. $6 " " 76 » and heifer* $9 750 7.75; »anner* and cutter*. 93fl5® 4.2 V ve*i calve*. $ 1 ft 00010 30 Hog*—Receipt*. 12.000 head, steady to 5r lower, bulk desirable. 170 to 210-pound average*. $8 350145, top. $8 50. bulk. 225 to 100-pound hutch*r*. $4 1008.20; few' pr.-king sow* $7.2507.60; common *o choice pig* $r. 5008.25; *»Umn?ed hold over 2,000 head; heavy weight hog* $8 00 08.20; medium. $9.i<®*40. light. $8 200 I 60. light Ugh*. fioc.0 8.6O; packing t ow», srri' Oth. $7 40fr7.76 par king aow. rough. 17 150 7 50; killing pig*, $7 2$® 8 25. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 8.000 head; * week ago, desirable weight* fat wootad !*mb*. 2Rfrl0e higher; choice handv weights advanced rno»t Extreme weigh** around ‘steady, (dipped lamb* steady to strong, fed yearling wether* and fat aheep steady to 26< higher Week « ex trame top wonted lamb*. $15 SO. Closing top, $15 25; bulk wooled lamb*. $14 00© 1 llptH $1 ■horn up to $12 "0 a* week * high Mine, yearling* nearer-, 17-pound average $13 2-. Choice 109 pound HVM, f9 00; hulk light wight*, ewe*. $s 2604 75; aged wether* mostly $9 2$®!* 75; feeder*. *'ni e. shear ing lambs mostly $14 500 14 75. HI. Joseph I.lrrslork. Hi Joseph Mo . March 24 —(V H Da partmenf of Agriculture) —(’attl#—Re ceipt*, 150 head; compared with w#*k ngo B«**f steer* about steady, yearling* steady to 16c higher; be#f row* mostly 25c up. veHl calves. 60c higher; other class** around steady. For week Dvslr abb* beef steer*. $9 0009 50; plainer kind*, $7.1507 90. yearlings. |M 7.* down; beef • owe $5 26*?’ 50; one load choice h«»v:<*«, $7.00. rannrri end cutters. I.’ 600 4.60; lull*. $4 5006.26. tight sealers, 1*500 9 60, atuckers and ferder*. $6 6007 10. Bog*—Receipts, 2.000 head fairly a< - five tr» packers, mostly 6r higher than yesterdays average; top. $$.20. packing aowa steady to 1 Q< higher, bulk, $7-160 7 46. Mheep and !.«mh» Kecelpta. 600 head; compared with week ago Fat Iambi steady t<» strong; sheep around 25c high er; top lambs for week, $1 4 75, closing lop. $14 30; for week Bandy weight worded la mbs $14 26«1«7»; heavies. $13.25018.75; shorn lambs. $117501190; h indy weight fst ewes. $* $00 9 76; heavies. $7 76. Kansas I itr livestock. Kansas <*lty, Mn . March 24—Cattle Receipts, 325 head; for week: beef steers. Steady to strong; top $9*0; bulk. $7 *10 9 26. fat she stock. steady to 16c higher; be * t h • I fern, $9 00; «.«nner« and cutters. 10 to 15c higher; bulla strong to 26c higher; .alves, $1000 1.60 higher; clos ing top veal era, 911 On, stock cows and heifers, strong fo 26c higher, stock calve*, ste.cdv to 60c higher Hop- Receipts, 6,000 head market mostly 5 to in. higher to pn< here, bulk desirable 200 to 900 pound butchers wt $9,200*26; l*'» t" 140-pound average*. $9 O'.0 9.20; top, $*26; bulk of sale* $9.10 t<> tN 2, parking sow*, steady to strong at $7 26 if 7 3») Mheep and Lambs Nn receipts; for week: lambs, weak top $14*6; c losing top $14 30. bulk light offering*. $14 160 14 75 heavies. $12.19018 *<> cilppsr*. mostly III.90011.7ft: top. *12 25. sheep, steady t>* 26c higher, wethers. $* 6ft0 looo. shorn wethers, $7 *007 76. beet wooled ewes. $* 76. Hlou* City livestock. Hi.mit City. March 24 rattle Receipts 5<io head market, compared to week ago good fed steers and yearlings, steady; top, $*26; warmed tip steer* and year Hog** Steady fst row* and heifers. f6c higher canuer.*- *nd cutters, 26c higher; veal. 50c higher, top, $10 60; feeders, steady, top. $7.76; ralv##, steady to w«»ak; feeding row* and heifers, steady; at»*ok era, weak Hogs-Receipts, in.000 head: market steady to 'teak; hut* her* I* 0001 06; lights, $9.05. mixed* $7,760* 00; heavy packers $7 36 07.60, stags $0 260*60; bulk .<f sales, ft* nt)0x Oft. Hh*e?> and Lambs Receipts, non*. Com pared with week ago ewe* steady; fop, $*05; I am be, steady; top, $14 60 New lurk Dried Fruits. New lurk March 24 Kvapuratcd ap* plus neaiettrd Prunes -H t it.rdy. Apricot#- - Firm Peaches Unsettled Raising-* (Ready. New litrk I'oulti) . New York. Match 24 t.lve and lireufii Poultry—Market quiet and unchanged h u I Financial By BROADAN WALL. Hy 1 ni vernal Mervice. New York, March 24.—The fear that the federal reserve board, at its meet iiHf Monday, would Issue a stutement Boudins a warning against Inflation and the possibility of further ad vances in the rediscount rate, of the federal reserve banks, continued to act as a depressing Influence on the stock market today. Net declines ranging from a point to 2 points were established by the specu lative leaders. Sugar shares were offered down because of the Inten tion of the government to investi gate the Industry. Professionals took advantage of the apprehension rela tive to the federal reserve board meeting and succeeded in bringing about the scattered liquidation by commission houses. C.eneral Tone Heavy. •Stock in which bull pools are operat ing displayed some resistance to the in ci.aavd telling by professional shorts, But Mia general tone was heavy at the close, final quotations being near the lowest fo- the short Mission. Until the federal reserve board conference 1s over the stock market is expected to show hesi tancy. An exception to the downward trend was seen in Beechnut packing, which advanced 4 points to a new high price of 7S, which compute* with a low figure of 2H, established |a.«d October follow ing the introduction of the shares to Wall street A very large short Interest ex 1st* In the shares and a "corner" would result, were it not for the fact that in* ■ Piers are supplying the stock. Beeline in the sugar share* was led by Punta Allegru sugar, which lost more than 3 points. The convertible 7 per cent bonds were also down. American sugar iost 1 point. Investigation of the augar industry is encouraging short selling and liquidation of speculative commitments I in this group. A decline in the raw sugar market also helped depress this group Kuhher share* Firm. Rubber and tiro Nhares are showing relative firmness, due to accumula tion by Inaiders in anticipation of m rec ord breaking output of tirea this year. Although costs will be increased great ly by reason of hgiher wages, it la ex pected that this year will be a pros perous one. The bond market continued under pressure of offerings based on the ad vancing tendency of money rates Fiber Be-t trnched new low levels on addi tions! selling by corporations which need the money for working gcpital. industrial ronv- rtibie bonds were lower, due to the offline In the prices of the shares into which thtey are convertible High-grade tails exhibited an easier tendency, but the speculative rails show relative firm ness. r!i:e to the favorable statements of earning* Foreign governments were heavy. New York Quotations Range of micep of th. ieading atocka furnished by Logan * Bryan, :i* Peters Trust building: RAILROADS. Friday High Low efloa. a . t & s f . .i-i:s mis ms ini-w Halt, a Ohm h r.jt, r.a>. tti, leaned,an Pacific. .141 u 147 4 I *• ., ||> N W Central, . "8 *74 >74 . *:. tlhes t Ohio T2 4 7S 4 72 4 7_ s Groat Northern , 784 Ti.t, 7C*i "84 Illlnma Central 11.. 4 1124 Hrt 1U4 K c S mtbern 73 . u 4 :3 4 114 Lehigh \ alley 47 4 47 47 i.je, Mr.ourl !’:* r-ific 18 U4 , N v A N II . 194 181, 194 1,1, Northern Pacific.. 78 774 774 78 Chicago A N Vi . 87 4 si ye > 4 Peon R H , ti . 4.74 4e4 48 S Leading .. 77 4 77 77 4 7 7 9, /' H I a P. .. 64 4 .,J. S ?4S Southern PeelLc.. »!8» 9.4 944 9 Southern Ry ,31 J". 4 374, 344 c. it a Si I- 244 .84 .*4 744 ; C M. A S P. yr 814 8 I >. 87 4 83 4 Colon Pacific 111', 111 111 111 4 STEKI.S An - C'.-mdry 1114 iu»i 111% in At; .aimara 49 49 <9 49 At:: I... umollvo 1,4 ns 1734 1 •« Babti.lu Loco . 139 *4 m*, IDS 14.1 Bethlehem Steel.. e8 67 6789 664 Colo. Fuel A Iron 2t :» :» 394 Crucible .814 18 4 8.74 814 Am Steel Fdty S’, 394 US .19 4 Gulf State 100 96 98 4 99 4 Midvale steel . 304 39 30 J04 Treated S'ee| C*r 69 69 If 694 Rep Steel * Iron 86 4 61 4 6! 4 61 4 Ry Steel Spring 120 120 120 1204 U S steel . 11,7 1064 1064 107 Vanadium 414 414 614 42 ^Je* Seaboard 174 174 174 II COPPERS Anaconda 11 S04 6i J14 I Am S A Ref Co 6.74 84 4 68 4 4S4 Ferro tie Pascg ..174 47 8 7 87 S Chill .-I', :«s 2i«i 214 'tlloo :>•, ;9S 29 S 79’.. In-pjra f .»n 40 33% 40 40 % K®nn«< utt .41% 41% 41% 42 Miami . .9 :*% ;» ;■% N»* r‘>r»»ol. . M% 16% i*% Ray <'on*nl.1 % 16% 16% 15% . 11 11 11 11% Utah.7-.% 7 2 7 2 71 - OI 1.8. <»*n*r a I Asphalt 49% 4«% 4«% 4* Coeden.-*% f.7% 6«% 64% cal Fnerol .100% 91 % 91% 99% Hlmmi Faterol .... 1.1% 12% 13% ]3% Invincible Oil .... 1* 17% 16% 17% M*»x Peterol . , ... 270 ! Mlddl* H fate* _ 12 11% 12 12 Fa. »f;c 011 44% 44% 44% 44% Pan Amarican .... 79% 74% 79% 79% Phillip* .*6 % 64 <5 46% Plarce Oil .. 4 % j Pur® Oil . .. 29% 29 % 29 % 29% Royal Hutrh . R0% fto % 50% 51 Him iatr <Vl . . 37% 36% 3f.% ■’,7% Htd Oil. N J 41% 40% 4i- 41 Taxes Co. .81 50 % 66% 81 Shall Union Oil 1S% 18% 18% 18% 4.4 4 4 MOTORS Chandlar . . 71 % 71 % 71 % 7J (Jrn Motor- .15 14% 14 , 15 Willy# Overland 7% T% 7% 7% Pl-rc* Arrow . 13% 11% 12% 11 White Motor . . . 56% 5*. % 50% 67%, •Hfudebak. r ..122% 121% 121% 133 j RT'MRKK AND TillBS Flak . 14% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich .. 39% 30% 36% 39% Kalley-Spring 59% 5*-% *» % - % Key at on* Tire .11% 10% 10% 10% Ajax .13% U% 13% 13% U. J* Rubber .83 *3% 42% 82% INDUSTRIALS Am H**t Sugar 44% 41% 4 4 4 4 % All. Clulf it W I. 30% 30% 10% 10% Am. Int. Corp . 31 10% 10% 30% Am. .Sumatra . . 33 Am Telephone ..122% 122% 122% 1.’2\ I Am Can .100% 94% 9«% 99% -ontral Leather . . 37% 17 37 ; Cuba Can* . 17% H% u% 17% Cuban Am Sugar 33% 31% 11 31% Corn Product* .119% 129% 114% 139 Uamotia Players.. **% 67% 97% *• Ocn Klarlrit .194% 164% 194% 1*8 Ot North Or# . . 38% 34% 15% 38 Int Harvester 90% 90% 90% Am H fit t.aath pfd 71 % V rt lnd Alcohol 70% '4% t.9% *9% Internet Paper 64% 53 53 81% Intarnat M M pfd 42 41 % 41% 4:% Am Sugar P.*f . 79% 74% 76% 60 Hear* K<t*hu< k .67% *7% *7% 64 •Htrcinaburg . 67% 66U 16% 67% Tub Produrta . ... |C. % 65% 85% 54% Worth Pump .... 17 17 17 39 Co ... Wtat Ulectrlo ... 04 03% « % *4% Amtr Wool 105% 104% 104% 1- % M!SCKLLAV*< »CS Am Cotton <7H . 16% 16 18% 15% Am Ag.'l Cham. . 17% 32% 32% 11% » n'on Mug pfd 7 % 74 7 4 6* Mom h Magnato .. 5'% 61 81% 67% Mronk R T . 7 6% *> % 7 Cont Can . 47% 47% 47% 47% calif Park ....... 6.% *j% *2% * i % Col <» A K! .109% 106% ]09% 109% Colurn (iruph .... 7% 2% % % United Drug .... 60% «n 6n% *a% Nat Kn«tn*| ...... 70% 70 70% .0% United Fruit . 171 1 7 7 177 1 79 % i.nrlllar.l Toh . .. 1 a 7 Na * l.aad . II;1 % Phlla <‘n . 4 9% 46% 46 % 44% Pullman .131% IP 131% 139 Punt® Alegre Hug 64% 63% 02% *6 Ho Frt Rlc Mug 69% 67 f.7 6* Ha tell Hf ora* .61% 10% 60% H1 K'lperlor Steal ,«.... .. 4 Hi I. * K F - 28% V® Car Chamlral 22% 11% 21% 21% •'‘Cloee” ia the leal lerordrd aal* Total aglr» 401,106 ohnin Friday I Close 4 *| oar Money ... o 6tarke .000043% 000046% Franc# . o*47 0156 Starling . 14 99 t< 09 C T«rtirnlini< ami Itoatn. Mavatmnh. Ill , Ma'<h I Turpantlnr $I.4>H, firm, ,li» hhln . alpd. IT bbla,. atilpmvnta, I hhln alock. 4. r a *• bhla lloaln • >M«m aalra. Ill raakft; ra. »||i|a 4lt «'aakt| ahlptvumta non a. stork, if.nan <*rUn • JiltilsMnna l» |r» | fS Ob K M |„ 10, N. In JO. \YU 94.10, ww, lfl.40. New York Bonds New York, March 24. — Bond* were in good supply and prices, with a f<*w excep tions, continued reactionary in today's brief ae»Hi->ii of th** bond department on the New Voile Stock Exchange. Foreign government obligations were irregular. Foiled States government bonds were ateady. Bonds of the Marian Oil company, which advanced sharply Friday ware again active but receded slightly. Donner Steel refunding 7h advanced 2 point* while Ferro da Paaco H* were off 'j point*, and Puntu Alegre sugar 7* were down 3 polg** and eastern Cuba sugar 7 4m 1% points. There were few changes of importance in the railroad group. ■ Gains of a point by Southern Pacific 4* and 1% "mints by Illinois Central refunding ig were the outstanding bright spots in that division. Among the trac tions a 3am of 1 point by Brooklyn Rapid Transit 7a was the only change of im portance. Total sales, par value, were 15,942,000 I nited Stare* Honda. Rules (in 51,000). High. Low. Close. 262 Liberty ;;%g ,. 101.10 101.00 10100 1 Liberty 2d 4a _97.13 . 7;; Liberty lat 4% 97.17 *7 15 .... 828 Liberty 2d 4%s. 07.12 97 »0 .... 255 Liberty 3d 4%.. 98 80 9*70 .... 390 Liberty 4th 4%s. 97 21 97 1* .... It Vie 4% uncalled 100.10 .. .... 119 U S Tress 4%.. 99 00 08.50 .... Foreign. 20 Argentine 7* .102% 102% .... ■> Chinese Gov Ry 6. 48% 48% 17 City of Rord 6s... 77% 7G%* 77% 3 C of Christiania 8.112% 112% 2 f! of Copen 5% . . 9* % 4 O of Gr Prague 7% 75% .... .. 4 City of Lyons 6. 77% 7 7 77 % 11 City of Mar 6* 77 % 77 4 C if Rio de J 8 '47 94 92 % 1 City of Tokio 5_ 73% .; 1 City of Zurich 8.. 112% 23 Cgee ho R‘V 8 cfs. 91 89% 4 Dan Municipal 8 A. 100% in»% 109% 4 Dop of Seine 7s.. *ti% 8H |8 % 10 I; of C r.%*; n '29.101 100% . 74 I) of C > '52. 98% 98% 98% 4 9 Dutch K I Gs '47.. 94% 94% 91% 42 Dutch E I €s '62.. 91 92% 86 French Rep 8a... 9S % 9m dm % 32 French Rep 7%*. ?’;% 93% 93% m Hoi Am Line Os ... 89% M9% ... 2ft Jai'iu • 4* M2 *1 % 82 14 Kgt’m of Bel 7 %s 100 90% 6 Kgdm of Bel fts .99% !**% 90% b V gdm of Den 6 s_ 97% 07% 97% 7 Kgdm of Noth 6a.. 9M % 9* % 9M% 8 Kgdm of Nor %s... 9a 97% »8 24 Kgdm 8 «' 8 8a.... 67% 66% 66% 27 P L M 4a.73% 73% . H Rep of Bolivia Ms.. 92% 92 « Rep of Chile 8, '46.103% 1*3% 102% 17 Rep of H ts A ’52. 97% 94% 97 « 8t of bleeps os .10?% 107% l'.7% 2 St of P P s f 8s .. 99% 99% 99% 6 8\% hs Fonfed 8 Hi 36 UKofGBAI C%* '29 115% 113% 11$ % ?3 FKofGBA l 5 %s ’37.1*'% 101% 105% 22 V K of F razil 8s... 95% 05% m l S of Brazil 7%e 104 1 •»::% 12 C S of B-C Ry E 7* 62% 82 82% , r S of Meg o 5s. . r % 20 U H of Mexico 4s .. 36 35% .... Rail vvsiy M<id Miscellaneous, 2 Arner Ag <’hm 7%s.l*?% 12 Am« r Smelting 'e . . 67% 67% 67"* 15 Amer Sugar 6- . ...D<2 101% 1 Am TAT cv 6*. . .114 29 Am TAT col lr if 95% tr % »5% 1 Am TAT col 4s .. 91% 91% 26 Anton Jurgen 6s . . M* % 61 81% 3 Armour A Co 4%s.. *6% I * % *5% 35 A T A S F gen 4* . 8 5 64% 4 Halt K Ohio 6* 1"0 99% 1" 12 Holt w Ohio tv 4%s 8" 79% 79% 1 Hell Tel Pft 7« 107% DC % 107 % 11 Brier Hill Steel 5%, 94% 94% 94% 60 Bk In U T 7a 5. % *1 % 7 Can North 7s 114 14 Can Pse d 4a ... 77 76% 77 6 Cent Ga Cs . l*'i% 10n% 2 Cent Leather 3s ?r% .. .. 5 t ent P&c gtd 4* . 62% 32 Cerro d« Pasco >a. 14 4 141 ,, 2(1 Chet A Ohio CV 5s 9*% 94 It Ohes A Ohio rv B|| 6 4 2 Chi A Alton 3%*.. ?*% 4 Ch < A A It on . 5 2 51% . ChlBAQ ref • A SV, 97% 97 * lZ Chi A E«6t Hi If 78 4 7* 7 % 3 Ch. Ot Western <» 1% 51% 4 ChiM&StP evt WR 66% « ChiMAStP ref 4%«* 62 *1% - 1 ChA N >r hw gen (a 102% .... . Chic Railways 5s 61 .... 24 Ch R I AP ref 4* 77% 76% 4 Chit? A West Ind 4 7J 27 Chils Copper «s .101 10«% 1**% * Cl CCAfMI, ref 6»A 1*0% 1<M‘% 10*% 2 Colo Industrial fi* "5% 76% * ColcAPou'h ref 5%» 62% 62% .... 1 Columb GasAElscis *5 . 1 Commonw Pow 6s 66% ... . ... % Cons Coal of VU 6s 66% M6 16% 2'< Cul.i ('an ^ug debas 95% 95% 95% 1 Cub Am Sugar »j 107% 16 DanvAR Gr ref "s 54% 54% :: Den A R fir < on 4s. 73% 1 Detroit Ed is ref «s 10 2 101% 49 Donner Steel ref 7* 92 96% 92 2 DuPon dsNem 7 %■ 10s% .. 3' fcfnst Cub Pug 7%* 1*7 106% . .. 16 Em G A F 7 %s rtf* *4 *• % D4 1* Erie g»*n lien 4" 4> 46% 1 Pram Ind Dev 7%a. 56% . . . 1 Gen Elec deb 5a . 99% 14 Goodrich *%*... .1»*4 1** 11 Good r T 5s 1>31 ..104 1*3% 103% 22 Oood'r T m 194 1.117% 117 7 2 Od T Ry of C 7s 114% 113 % 114% 11 Od T Ry of C «" 1*4 1*2% 17 fit Northern 7* A 1*7 1*6% 107 47 01 N •%• B , 97 96% 97 6 Rtf Choc Ca . .96 97% 96 13 Hud A Man r 5s A 60% «(>% 60% 12 Hud A Man adj i 5s 63 *2% 3 Hum O A R 5%S. 98% ♦« % 9* 4 III c*ntf*J f %s 100% 1*0% 1* III Central ref 4s.. 63% si 6 % 4 Ind Steel »e .... 99 54 Int iUp Tr 7" *1 90 % 34 Int Rap Tr Is 49% 66% *9% 5 Im R Tr ref Ss ftp *6% 46% 52 Int A Gt N adj 5s t 4*% 45% 45% 3 Int M M s f €s . M % % •* * 9 Int Paper ref ‘s B 6e 64% .. 7 K C Southern 5s *4 6*% ID K C Ter 4s. 3 l<ark Steel 5s 3* 90 69 .* L S A M H d 4# 31 91% D Llg A Myers 5a 9?% 97% 97% 1 I AN unified 4s 64% a Manati Sugar 7%t I0P% 100% 100% 1 Mkt St Ry ron 6s . 9 4 % 2)3 Mnriand Oil 7%s .. 95% 94% 94% 2 M«*g Pet D* 106 a Midvale St cv Ss . . *M D7% 61 4 M A St I, ref 4s . . 3* 1 M S PASHM t%» 1*1% • 2 M K A T pr in «a C 9 •) % 9 5 17 M K A T n p I 5s A 6* *» 79% 166 VI K A T n ad C— A * % * : 6 Mo I*a«* run r« 94% 94% 61 Mo Ph<' gen 4s . . 56 •» % ., Mont Pow 5a A ..93% 3 N K TAT 1st 6* ct 9* % 17 N Y C d 6s . 1*4% 1*4% 1*4% , 1 "9 N Y C i A i fcs . 93% 92 % 91% INT Ed ref *%• ..107% J NT Ml A 14 r 6s 41 6* 2* N Y Tel rf «• 41 . 1*3 1*2% 103% j 1 N T Tel gen 4%s. 91 % II N T W A Boa 4%s 46 4 Norf A South 5 A 67 <6 ..I 11 N Am Ed a t 4 *2% 9 3 »2% 4 Nor Par r#f « B..I*«% .... | 5 North P*' pr In 4 “2% »J% 1 N States P ref 6 A "9 .. 10 Nor Hell Tel T. . 1*7% 4 Ore A Ca! 1st 6 96% **% 96% ! 2 Ora H L g»d 6 !'»"% 11 Or* 8 I. ref 4s 91% *1 * k ().\V R R A N 4 74 % 7* 76% 1 Otis Steel 7% . .94% . 2 Pan Gas A A Kl 6 . M*% **% 7 Par T A T 6 *83 Ctf 69% Ml 1 Pack Mot Car » 1*7% . .. 7 Penn R R «% . 1*6% 24 Penn R R gen 6 99% •* 9*% ft Psnn R K gea 4% 89% 69 1 Peoria A East in 4 2* II Phil* Co i-ot lr 6 99 % 99 99% 2 P Ry I. A AP 5 6 5 7 Prod A Ref ns 1*7% 1*7% 1*7% 4 4 Punt* Alegre 8 7.117% 115 .. AlsV KRTIHBMKNT. Puts & Calls 14 A »o f 12T» controls 100 shares of §ny listed stock on N. Y. Stork Kachan*#. No further risk. Mm# of b points from option price iri\*s jroo opportunity to tako $*00 profit; 8, $300. etc Writ# tor Free circular. R I’ARM R A CO 50 BROAD ST.. N. Y Ait* rtvriHi mi v r. PUTS And CALLS KS'rWV"" Thr r us# m Trsd ' i tn W*4I At c >anf ->pla»n. t III ,nir HIM IMXRvt.KV N- A Turhnunn Qp . ItA William St* N. V. SUCCESS In the Stock Mnrket FORTUNES| Made From Small Inmlmtnti | | Writ# for Fr## Booklet The Most Simple Etplattsliun | of ProfitsbU Stock t rading | W# guarantee that you always get a squat# deal. Kennedy & co. Cat HIM V 2 Hem Arms i f L. IJU .... 14 II 1 A A I. 4 Vfca. . 77 W 32 St LIMA S 4» HAG <1 77% 7 6% 7C% 13 St LA SF pr In 4s A I6W «4W 66% 15 StLA-SF adj 6s. 79% 7B% 79 17 MtLAfiF inc 6a ■ . . 65 . 10 Si L H W con 4 7: 7 4 * Ht P it K C S L 4%s. 76% 26 Seaboard A L con 6s 64% 66% ... 87 Seaboard A L adj 5h .10% 30% 30% 31 Seaboard A L ref 4» 45% 45 45% K Min C OH col 7s . .100 % 100 7 Sin Cr OH 6%s.. 98% 98% 98% 40 Sin 1’ Lino 6a . 85% 84% .. . 16 Ho Pac cv 4«. . . . -91 90% . 16 Ho Pao ref 4* 6. 83% 83% 63% 1 So Pac col tr is . 81 16 Ho Ry gen 6%*_101 i 100% 100% 5 Co Ry con o*. 92% 92% . ... 25 Ho Ry Ken 4* 67 66% 67 1 South P R Xu|ar 7s 101% . 3 Htd O of C dob 7s 106% .. 4 Third Ace ref 4s . . €0 . 8 Third Ave adj 5» 69 68% .... 1 Tob Products 7s ..106 . 10 Toledo K|1 7s ...106% . 1 T Ht L & W 4s .70 . 3 Un oil of Cal 4». . .101% . .. 11 L*n Pac 1st 4s- 89 88% 89 5 I n Pac cv 4s. 94 % 13 Un Pac ref 4s 81 % . 3 Un Tank Car 7s 102% . 1 U S Realty 6a 100 ... 11 t S Rubber 7 %s 106 107% .... 5 lf S Rubber • • 84% 15 U S Steel sf Z» 102%% 101% .. . 9 Utah Pow Ac Lt Zb 86% •i Va-Carol Ct7%s ww 94% 94% 94 4 9 Va-Car Che 7s ctfa 95 96% .... 4 Virginian Ry 6s .92 91 % -••• 3 \V*«t Man! 1st 4s *>0% .... K West Pacific is.... *<» ’ . *. ... 3 West Union 6%* 107% 7 Wcstingh Klee 7s 107% 107% 107% .1 Wilson A- Co sf7%s 1<i2% 29 Wilson A: Co CV Cs 96 03% 9*1 Hi Anaconda Cop 7s 103 102% 103 61 Anaconda Cop 6s 96% 96% 96% Total sales of bonds today were !' 542,660 compared with 112,022,000 previ ous day and 19.331,000 a year ago. j N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. March 14—Following i* the official II.l of tranraotlon.- on the New Yuri; curie unhang.. glv'ng >11 .tucks and bond i traded in: Hale (in ll.OOO) High. Low Clone 1 Allied Packer 6a .. 67 1 Amer Cotton 011 6s. 91% 23 Amer G A El C» 96% 95 5 Amer L A T ww fa 101 1 Amer Roll Mills t-e 99% 1 Amer Runt Tob 7%* 97% TAT fa 24. ... 100 6 Ana'ondu Cop *-» . • H'2% 6 Anmcond Cop 7s i"J 1»*3% 2 Anglo Amer O 7%b.1*2% 102% 1 Armour fk Co 7a .105 . * 49 Armour Ac Co G%s 96 1 Hrjivf'r Board la... 79 .. .. 1 Beth St 7» 23.100% .. .* Beth 8t 7» J6 102 % 1 Con Nat Ry »q 7a. 101% ' f»n Nat Ry 5* . 99% It Charcoal Iron 4b 97 I* % *«7 l'» Col Graph Is et. 2»% '-■> -' :* 4 Conaolid Textile la 102% 102 1“2% 1 iM-r* ke Co 7%$ 100% 7 1 »et rtiitCit v das *s 100% 100 1 Detroit Edison 6s 104 . 4 l>un:ap TtreAKut* 7s 96 9r*w, 96 3 Fisher Body 6a 1927 97 • 9 K;-her Body Ca 1921 ?G% 2 Gr r>d Trunk G1;* 104% 9 Gulf Oil l* • . 9 4 9 % 94 L Ksrr.ecott Cop 7s 10 4% 3 Loubfv Gaa A Kl % M>a 1 Manitoba 7.“ 9 7 . 13 Mararaltxi 7a i»ei 1*3 176 1*0 * National Leather!* 101 . 5 N Orl Pub S*-r Ga 4* 1 Ohio Power CaB . *5 . 2 Phil Cl *i 103% Z Robert Gair ~y 9* 97% 7. Fe Roebuck Ta 1923 10*% 2 Sol vay A- Cie sa .10 4% 104 » 1 H <\tl } • son 7.s '‘I % 1 S «u* hw '•».•! Tel 7. 1*2% 3 SitndOtlNY7a 1921 107 1*. Swift & «'o t h 90% *9% 90 1 I n Oil Pmd l.- 1 r‘4 4 C Ry» of Hav 7%a 10.7% 104% 103% 6 Vacuum 0*1 7s .107 106% 3 Cit**s Service 7» Elt4% 4 Flaher Body 6s .5 99 % 11 Gulf OR Cs .100% 1 Ilia Cent 5* 94 . . .■ Rapid Tr .1 • * 4 * » Argentine 7s 1923 100% .. 2 King Netherl Ga 94 5 Mexico Gov Ca 56% 1 Rep Peru tk 99% . 1 Russian :.%» ctf . 12% . 7 Surer S%a 10J% .... 15 t‘ S Mexico 4x .39% 39% .... Omaha Produce (Uy «•*!♦ rf Agr'cul'UM Bureau r» Market* and .V»rr»Uo| ) • * .r • 1 M :ir h 2 4 BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers Extra* lie, extra in CO-lb. tub* IP ■ tan-’ vrri. f fu first* 4!c I -u y — Buyers are paying J4c for best tab'e butter fwrapped roll); foe for iniimon. and 2Tr for i .ean paci ng atock. BUTTERF AT Local buyers paying 4 3*- at country sta tions, IQc delivered Omaha FRESH MILK Some buyer* of whole mi^k are quo'imt I. ti per € w» for fresh milk testing 3 1, delivered on dairy platform Omaha £008 M* >u; rs are paying around 3€ 31 per ,»*•» for fresh egg* <new cases Included) delivered Omaha, stale eggs held at mar ket value. Jobbing pr c# to retailer* Extra fancy 30- sole* J*. 27c. current receipt*, 25c. No 1 small. 21c. cracks 24c. CHEESE Lora! fobner* are a*l!l"g American cheese. far«y grade, a* about th* follow in' prices Twin* ff>c; single daisies. 2H l* double da; - f«, Sic; Young Amcrt (»*, 24c. long bom. 7 7c; square print*. :mc. brick. 2w Sac POULTRY The live taatket t* firm and inchanged Live: Heavy h*»na and pule?*. lie. light hen* and pullets. Hr, spring rooster*, smooth leg*. V < i'kk*. all slses. 14c. a pc ns over l iba, tOr. Leghorn poultry ab- -it 4c 1-es old cock*. l<*c; duck*, fat, full feathered, lie; g^eec. fat. full feath ered i'o; turkeys fat. « lb* and *p, JOc; no culls, *lck or crfppled poultry wanted. Jobt* ng pric* of drsssed pouitrv m r». tatlera Broiler* 4<>c, epring*. lie. Buttermilk Starting Feed fWiai V hoon to l »<h nhl - <«u: •» wW- n_r jto* if pur*, • 4 «*3 •o»oiitr»t>3 mmA saKrSSaHKcasr- g, Semi-Solid Buttermilk p~~v.«. .1i'ilr1 **t*k'll t*M f"f hMI< ttartlr.. »h(^k» srf.aasi.'srSBflh* *" ^ ~k* Conkoy’a Poultry Booh Pro* FOR SALE BY Nabraaka Se*d Co., 1208 Jonra St. Slawart Seod Co.. 119 N. 16th St. Kratky Broa., South Omaha. Younkrrman S»ad Co., 1218 5. 6th, Council Bluffa. Al»\ RRTUtKMRWf. AN OPPORTUNITY to secure a few share* of the common ami also * ; preferred stock of a well established eoffee. tea. spice, eatract and r«»c.*a manufacturing company in business • ineo IRON and operating In T aUtee. Sec* j ond largest producer of chill powder In the country Now refualng nr reducing irdera owing to Inability to finance pur rhaaea of sufficient raw material* and 'arry retail trade gccounta. No bond* or mortgage IndrHtetlnea* Investigation will • ovine# you of the merits of this stock ahirh 1 personally ui.(terwrote Leonard 6. Page ^05 5. 3d St. St. Joseph, Mo. huavy hsne, 27c; light hens, 27c: rooster*. 16c, auclta. 27c; gouge. 26c; turkeys, 40c. FfUJITH. Oranges—Extra fancy California navel*. per box, according to six* , 13 6005.50; choice, 250600 le*» Tangerine*. Cali fornia, 250* and amalier, 9-3 60 per box. Pineapple*—Per crate $7 00 8tra wherries—Florida, 65056c per quart. Bananaa—to per pound Lemon*—Extra < 'uiifornla. ?.00 to 34* atzes, per box, 96.00; choice. 300 to 360 sizes. $7 60; lime*. $3 00 per 100 Orsnefniit—Florida f>« ne>*. all *(»**. 14 5005 60 per box; choice, 60c to $3.00 less, according to site. Cranberries—100-W>. bbl., $7 00; 22-lb. box. $3.00, fancy Cape Cod late Howes, 50-qt. boxes. $7-50. Apple#—Washington Jonathans, per box. $‘!.5<t, Northern Rpy, p**r box, $1.7902 0(1. Hood River Winter Banan*. fancy, $2 &('; Hood River Winter Banana, choice, $2.00; Spitzenberger, fancy, p^r box, $2-75; (iano. fancy, per hbi . $5 50 Ben Pavl*. fancy, per bbl, $5.26. box. $1.75; Willow Twigs per bbl., $6.CO; Row- Beaut lee, *f < ording to grade, per box. $1.6502.25; Newton Pip pin*. all size* per box. $2.60: Permaina. fancy. p<r box. II 7602.60; w!ne«apa. *stra fancy, Washington, per box, $2.6002.75. fancy. Washington, per box. $2.2502.75. Fig#—California. .4 P-oz. carter, pox *. $2.76; 60 S-oz. carton be*/***. I." 76: New Smyrna figs. 5-lb. box, per io 35c. Dates—Hollow!. 7'*-jb butts. 10c : ®r pound; I»rom»*dary. *4 10-ox. cases. 10.75. Avocado*—Alligator pear*, per dozen. $12.00. Rhubarb—Per crate. 20 lb*., net, $2 76. BEEF CUTS Th* wholezsie prices of oetf cuts in «f fget todav are m follows Bib*—No. 1 21 ••; No. 3. 26c; So. S, l»c Loins—No. ;. JCc; -Vo 2. lie; No. 3 3fc. Rounds—-No. 1, 16He No. 2. lie: No. I. j 2 He. Chucks— No i. iJc: No J. 11 He: No I • He Plates—No i 7 Ur: No 7 7c. No I. 4c VEGETABLES. Potatoes—N< bra ska No. 1 Rus**'1 Rurali sacked. $1.10 per cwt . NenrasW* Early Ohl.s No. 1, $1.16 per cwt.; No 2. 76c to ll.t'O: Minnesota Red River ohi^a No 1 91.4 . Minnesota R<d River Ohio*. ge'd stock, $1.5° per cwt.; Colorado No 1 Brown Remittee. $1 36 per cwt . Idafio Rural* 11 r r. per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbank* ,;i.6h A f*-w rew rotators from Florida are n i sail: price. $3 h i for 20-lb. box. Rad sites—New sojtbtru. dozen bundles • Or. Lettuce—California head (I dor. I, pet crate, |4.25: per 60s., fl 10. hothouse leaf per d .«m, !0#8Ac. Mushrooms—72 ft 85c per pound Hhalloff. Parsle)—Loren nuncnea. 75e. A rttchokee—Per dozei . I : mi. Asparagus—Prr Ih . 75c. Clank— P*r r^und. il* Peaa—New southern stock. 20c per 1 ‘.’uc urn be re—Hothouse, per doz.. 13. uu# 2.50. Sweet Pr-ts'eiea—P- ahei erne* shout 45 Iba 82 6A, Porto Rico. crates. about 5' Iba , per crate. 12 25. New Roo*»—■tnp'hero |w»pioe. tecta ^■tTota »>er dozen bunches. |J.6A. Old R*-o t*—Me * t a <arro'S »’>rnlo« pnr nlp*. rutabaga* per pound. 2c; lr aaek*. per po nd 2’-%c. Rfg Plan*—Selected. per pound. £Qc. Beans—Southern uaz or green. pe? hamper 28 AA Cele-y—'allfernla per dote-' according to » z*. li 2f. to Si * Cal f 'nla tnoi trimmed), r— r crate |7 > r< Florida, rough (about t hr • dnfrn), S3 AA. (»mon Seta—Red, per bu . 12.50; yaltow. I: 1 white. I 75 Spiral h—Per bushel. SI 25 Cauliflower—California per crate. S2 25 Tomatoes — Fancy Plorlda 8 - basket , crates, about 38 lb*, net 85.0# Peppers—Green market basket. 25c per pound O'* ' na-tytheeei ihh«-i per do-.en bunches ** 'r Ohio Whites S8 A0 per "» t Red G;ohe* ne tb Jr; yellow, per . Sc; impotted Spanfah. per crate. S2 Cabbaye—2T-&A r.ynds, In crate* per pound * red cabbage r»r pound. ' celery abbage, p r pound. JSc; Rrtia •ell sprout*. ter pound. 2fc new Texas cabbage, crated. C~ per pound. SEEP Omaha fcu-»r- paying the follow ng prices for field seed t hreaher run. d«* vered Omaha. Quotations are on the be■;» of hurdredwr uh* m*. sure Seer! — Alfalfa 11 A.A80M an- red clover 19 '“0# 14 "0: aisyke M.fC#!«0f; tiro othv 14 0A. Sudan z*aM SI A(- fjf * An wh"e b'owom sweet clover. J 4 o® a * A0 mtller. high grad* German. f2 (*'># 2 10 common roil’et. |1 50#2 0f: <mbtr sorghum cans. S2 FEED. Omehs mt’ls imi ;r»»-be's a *■# their products in carload lot* at the fol lowing pr.c»-0 fob Omaha. Bran— <Ff»r immediate delivery). S2t a® I l . middlings. IIS A®, redd eg UFO®, alfalfa, meal Choc* 127 p#: .No 1 R4 P No. 2 82*1 56 neeed meal. I4» 8* cottonseed. m*a'. S I 16 hominy feed, wh te. 828 50. yellow. $26 50. but I ei milk eondineed. » to 9 barrels. 3«4o per lb. i flake buttermilk, 600 to 1,600 lbs. 7i*®lh per lb.; rgg sheila, dried and ground, lOu-lb. bags, 12* 00 per ton. # HAT. Prl era at which umaha deaiars ara sailing in «srload lota foimw Upland Prairie—No. 1, |15 #0010.00; No. 2, 911.00014 0ft, No. 3, MCftftlOOO Midland Prairla—No J. 114 -*.ft4} 1 C.t*; No- 2, 112.000 14.00; No. 3, 07Oo'o&r’O. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. I10.OO0UOO; No. 2. 17.00 00 00. Alfalfa—Choice. 922 06029 00; No. 1. IIP.0002100; standard. 011.06 011.00; No. 2. lie.50019.00 Straw—Oat, 11 0009.40; wheat. 07.000 I 00. FLOUR. Flrat patent. In 99-lb bag* 96-40 P«r bill. ; fhfj< y clear, tn 49-lb b«k*, 9* 45 p*r bob White or yeliow commas! par twt., 11.76. Quotations ara fur round lota t. o b. Uma ha HILLS T ALLOW, WOOL. Prlrm print'd ba.ow are on the bath of buyer*’ we.ghta and selections, deliver ed Omaha: Hide*—Current hl<Le No. 1. 11c; Ne. 2, 1 ft* . green hides 9 arid 9c; bulla. 4e and 7c; branded h de* 9c; glut hides. 6c; Wlp. lie and 10c decons 75c each, glue calf and kir, 6c; horse htdea, 14 Oft and 01.6); ponies and glues 11 76 each; cults, i5o a < h • hog akin*. 15e earn: dry hides. No. 1. lb per lb dry salted. Hr; dry g!us. 6c. Tallow and Ortas*—-No. 1 tallow, 0'; U tallow, € * No. 2 tallow. 6c a grease. Hf B gf ease, 7c; yellow grease, 0 7*t. brown grease. 6c Crackllrge—Pork. 010 per ton: beef. 040 per ton. Wool—Wool pefte. 01.25 to 12.21 for fun woo led skins; spring Iambi. Tie to 01 ‘N for late take off clips, no value, wool, 35 0 45c. Minnrnpoli* Flour. Mird'eaj cil*. Minn , March 24—Flour*— Uncheng, Bran—029 *0. Colored Churches l nite to Observe Passion ^ eek All the colored congregations of the city except the Kpiscopai will unite la observance of Holy week with serv ice* as follows: Monday Event .g—Rev Ru*«r! Tajlor* Uby Pilgrim B*pt.*t * hur< h choir. Tuesday Evening—Rev. K H M'Dooift M Beth* Baptlet cbvfek el)0r Wedm -day EvtBing— Re. Hoi'.n. Mu*, by Ht John A M E 'hurrh «*h**!r. Thun day Kver.ing—Rev. Chari** Mead* of Denver, -..i bishop of tfcia d strict. Methodist Kp.srpal church- Music b.-' Zion Baptist charcfa choir, Friday Evening—Rev. W. C William*. Music by Allen Chapel A M. E. church choir. Service* will be held at Grove M church, Twenty-second and Hewari st root r. Test* of various gases as autonio bile tire fillers have shown that nitro gen will keep a tire hard for thou sands of miles of use. while oxygen causes the rubber to deteriorate rap idly. CUNARD *»• ANCHOR1"*'* V Y l» Uriduu/c rnd (tout Uampton ACll'ITAMA Apr. 19 May 1 May ft MAI RKTAN'IA Apr. 17 May * May 75 BKRKV.ARM Apr. 24 May IS Jan* i -V Y. to Plymouth. ( bffbouru and Hamburg TYKKHLNIA Apr. 11 May 23 Janet* V Y. to Cobb (QurrmUrva) and Liverpool M YTHIA Apr. 7 - - CARM AMA ♦Apr.tl May 1» Jane I# C ARON 1A May 5 Juno 2 June r.i Boston to Cobb. • Queenstown) and Liverpool LA COM 1A n*v. Apr 7 May It - SCYTHIA r.ew May til Jane 7S Jaly -I N A to I^on lenderry and <*la»gow Tl **CA>!A new Apr. I May S Jane \ fOM MAIA Apr If May It Jane J AWtl HI A Apr 2d May 19 June H C AMEBONIA rew Apr. 2* May 24 June tf V. Y. to Ply month, ( herbnorg and l/>n<l«t Al MIMA le. Apr 5 - - ANDAMA new Apr. 14 - - ANTONIA w • Apr. *1 ALBANIA bow Apr. tg Jane 2 Jaly 7 AAXOMA May 19 Jnae 3k) Aog. * New York to Mediterranean TtWAMA new _ Jane U 'Vis Halifax 4<alls at Boston. Sri Your Ix>eal Canard Agent or Writ# Company's Agents Eirryabtrt Diamonds and Bonds If you had $1,000 to spend for a diamond, would you go to a peddler or an unknown dealer? Hardly. You would pick some firm you knew to be trustworthy, tnd rely on it* word and judgment. You wouldn t buy the <tone just because it looked good. Are you as careful when you buy a bond? The worth of the d’amond lies within it. The worth of the bond lies back of it. You can better judge the worth of a diamond by sight than you can a bond. Isn't this a good reason why you should buy bonds from a trustworthy company? The Omaha Trust Company is : safe place to buy bonds. OmahaTrust Company Om»ht Sttlonal Bj.iA Bu'Uinf LOST Millions of Dollars THRU BURGLARS—Whose resourcefulness and daring break down every barrier of protection. THRU SNEAK THIEVES—Who cunningly ply their trade under the most observant eye. THRU SERVANTS—In whom is placed implicit faith only to find valuables missing. THRU NEGLECT —To insure valuables bv a Bur glar)', Theft and Larceny Policy. BUT— ^ ou Can’t Lose, If You Have BURGLARY. THEFT AND LARCENY INSURANCE *1 larryA KodhCo PANS THE CLAIM FIRST Howard •« KifliUoMtlt Om«K« NoF A1' l«nti< »SSS -