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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY_ | Omaha Grain | Omaha, March 21. Omaha receipts were somewhat larger totaling 268 cars and Including 11* car* of wheat and 85 cars of oats aa compared with a total of 132 cars last year. Total shipments were 83 cara against 103 cars a year ago. There waa a very good demand for wheat on the Omaha market at going prices lc to lHc lower. Corn was steady, unchanged to Me lower. A larger percentage of the arrivals of oata were to apply on contracts and the market was unchanged to %c lower. Rye waa quoted hie to lc lower and barley lc lower. Although Liverpool wheat market waa higher, not responding fully to our weakness Saturday. The export situation did not display any particu lar strength. Indicating increased of ferings and less demand. Chicago futures market opened unchanged to slightly higher quotations but mod erate selling by commission houses brought about a setback In values. Trade as usual being very light and almost wholly local. I-ater in the day May wheat and May corn became weak and declined sharply under liquidating dates, while the new crop futures and other grains held com paratively steady. WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $4.16. No. 2 dark hard: 2 cars, $1.18; 1 car, $1.16. No. 2 dark hard: 2 car*. $1.18; 1 car, <1.16. No. 4 dark hard: 1 car, $1.19. No. 3 hard winter; 2 car*, $1.14 (70 per cant dark); 1 car. $1.15 (77 per cent dark)); 1 car, $1.15 (semi-dark); 2 cars, $1.13 (■•mi-dark): 1 car. $1.12H (semi dark); 1 car, $1.12; 6 cars, $1.11; 5 car*, fl.lOVi. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13 (60 per cent dark); 1 car. $1.11; 1 car. $1.11 (0.5 por cent heat damaged); 3 cars. $1 10. No. 4 hard winter: \ car. $1.14; 1 car, $1.12 (4.6 per cent rye. smutty). 56 per tent dark); 1 car, $111 (0.7 per cent heat damage.) No. 5 hard winter: 2-3 car*, $1,02 (0.6 per cent damaged, musty.) No. 3 yellow hard: 3-5 car*. $1.0*. No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.21 (dark north ern). No. t spring: 1 car, $1.13 (dark north ern). No. 1 mixed: 2 car*, $1.0?. No. S mixed: 1 car, $1.13 (smutty); 1 car. $1.11H. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.11 (80 per cent hard. 20 per cent spring); 1 car, $1.01 i smutty). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.02 (durum, spe cial billing) Sample mixed: 1 ear (100 per cent durum). No. 2 durum; 1 car, $1.0314; l car, $1 03 (red). No. 3 durum: 1 car. $1 02 (special bill ng): 1 car, $1.01 Hi 1 car, $101, Sample durum: 1 $1.01. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 70c. No. 2 white: 1 car <special hilling). 71c. I No. 2 yellow: 1 car (special billing). ?2c; 1 car, 72c; 4 cars, 70V4c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 70c. « No. 1 mixed: B. H. car, 68He. No. 2 mixed: B. H. car. 68He; 1 car (near yellow), 70c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (shippers’ weight*). 68 He. No. 4 mixed: 1 car (special billing), 69c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 44He. No. 3 white; 1 car (special billing). 4464c; 1 car (special billing), 46c: 1 car (shipper*’ weight*), 41 He; t car (shipper** weight*). 43He; 6 cars. 43Hc; 1 car (ship per*’ weight*, 1 per cent heat damaged). 43H& No. 4 white: 2 car*. 48c; 1 car (special billing), 4«Hc. Sample white: 1 car (special billing, muity, heat damaged), 43%c; 1 car "•pe elal billing). 43 He. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 46c. RYE. No. I: $ csrs, 74c. No. 4: 1 car. 73 He Sample: U-car: 72c BARLEY. No. 8: 1 car (shipper*’ weights), 63c; 1 car, 43c. Sample 1 ear (47.1-lb., 11.4 per cent ’oMAHA^KECElPTB AND SHIPMENTS (Carlote) Week Tear Receipt.— Today Ago Ago Wheat . 11* 1* »! Oata . *» ** Rye . * ; Barley . 10 1 * Shipment*— Wheat . 51 Corn . 5* *? ** , Oata . 15 *? Barley .. * 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Rteelpt*— Today Wk Age Tr Ago Wheat .. 1.215.000 944.000 990,000 Corn 925.000 711.000 491.000 0,1, 1.214.000 941,000 4,5.000 Shipment#— Wheat . . 471.000 425.000 ,17.000 Corn . 629.000 6!.2.noo 477.000 Oat, 434,000 313.000 425,000 " CHICAGO RECEIPTS. 1C, riot*. > Today. W’k Ago T r Age. Whaat . 2« • >’ * Corn.U« I?* 1JJ Oata .. 45 el 77 KANSAS OITT RECEIPTS. (Carlots.) Today. W kago Y r Ago Wheat .6.-13$ 172 288 • com . 70 j» *J Gate . 44 $0 1* ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. (harlot*.) Today. Wkago. Y r Ago Wheat .117 69 141 Com . 1-8 70* 17 Oata .7 29 7 84 80 NORTHWESTF.RN WHEAT RECEIPTS. (Carlota. > Today. Wkago. T r Ago. Minneapolis ....441 324 176 Duluth . 73 113 78 Winnipeg . *7 19* 344 UNITED STATES VISIBLE. Bushels— Wheat ..46,844,000 64,470.000 37.102.000 Corn ... .29.874,000 $0.14*.000 49.096.000 Oata ... .24.214,000 2* 126.000 66.219.000 fly# .16.16*.000 17.51* 006 9.547,006 Barley .. 2.706,0oo 2.782.006 1 606 000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushel*— Wheat .. 2.243,000 . 2,143.000 Cera . 1,683.000 . 1.762.000 oata . 1.46*.000 . 2 707.060 Ry# . 111.000 . *70.000 Barley ... 6.000 . 12,000 New York Sugar. New York, March 26.—The raw sugar market waa eteadler at the close Cabas were held at 6 7-16c. rapt And freight, equal to 7.22e for centrifugal and Porto Moo# at the same level but no sales were reported. An early decline of 4 to 7 pointe due (# scattered liquidation and trade eeltlng waa followed by a sharp reaction In raw sugar future*, which carried price* * to 1$ point* above tha clo*s of last week fhe upturn waa the result of covering and renewed buying, believed to be for eatafda account, prompted by continued rr port* of a smaller outturn In Cuba The president of the Royal Bank of Canada declared there will be a decrease of 666. 09$ tone In the Cuban crop from earlier estimate# of 4.600,006. owing to the • dry season. Realising checked the advance near tha close and caused reactions of several points with final prices & to is points net higher. Closing May. 6 62c; July. $.7le; September, 6 87c; December, $.470. There was no rhange In refined tnjger price*, with fin# granulated Hated at 4.7§« to 9.00c and only a moderate inquiry f*Kefined futures nominal. Sow York Oonorat Nw Turk. March 24.—Flour—Dnaattled; aprlnc patanta. . .* f.007 40: aprln* rlaara. tl 1904.40: aoft winter atralphta, 4* *00 4 24; hard winter atralahte, 4* *001 40. Bock wheel — Dull; American, 12.19; Canadian. 11.90 Gornmaal—Barely ateady, flna whlta and pallow nranulatad, 43.90 02.95. Whaat—flpnt, «uy; N®. 1 dark north am aprln*. a I. f. track. Naw Turk, ei oort. 11.4944: No. 1 rad wlntar. e. I. f. iruSr. Nuw Turk. doma.tle, 41 4S* nomi nal; No. » hard wlntar. c. I. t. track• New Tork, oaport. 11.11: No. 1 Man! to ha, 11.2044. and No. 2 ml ted durum, I1.22J* rorn—Bpot. aaay: No. 2 l"’ 'nJ, "® 2 whlto. c. I. f Naw Tork. all rail. M44*. and No. 2 mlaod. !M4e. * lata—Bpot, aaay; No. 1 white. 1101144c Hay—Kaay; No. 1. 124.00024.40; No. 3 134 00014.00; No. 5, 121.00011.00; ehlp o!n«. 114 00010.00 Hopo-Qulet; a'ata. 1911. 14 0 24c; Paci fic maat. 1931, 14017c; 1941a. 14011e. Pork -Bteady: maaa, 427.99047.40; fam ily. 141.94041.00. », __ I.ard—fttaady: mlddtawaat. 412.14011.14' Tallow—Barely ateady; apeidel looaa, 4 *4r. aatra. Ic ilka—Heady; faacy head. 70114a. Chicago Grain By Calrmal Sente*. Chicago, March 26.—Liquidation of outstanding line* in May wheat fea tured a market that lacked support. The selling was rather general and was In evidence throughout the ses sion. Local operators pressed the market intermittently, while on the break the slack was taken out of the market by shorts. Wheat closed unchanged to 1 l-2c lower, corn was 1-4 to 3-8c down, oats were 1-8 to l-4c lower, rye ruled 1 l-8c lower and barley unchanged. Houses with eastern connections sold wheat at the opening and fre quently after that. Holders have ap parently wearied of the load they have carried for some time and speculative Interests refusing to become attract ed, their unloading has been the means of carrying May wheat off Be during the past week. Corn Off Early. Liquidation carried corn off early, but on the dip reeling ordera to buy needled the tone. Ncwm was little changed. Coun try offerlnge were entail, while the south west told of a good demand. Long oate were on tap In sympathy with the decline In wheat. Prices eased and then met fairly good buying of the May by elevator interests. Rye ruled lower, with the buying power of the feeble kind Locals pressed the market while cash interests were selling the May. Frovisiona were firm. Lard closed 6o to 10c higher and ribs were 7*c to 10c up. CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updike Grain Co. AT 8312, JA. 2847. Art. | Open. ! High. | Low. | Close, j ilat'dy Wht. | | | I 1 May I 1.20 [ 1.20*1 1.18*1 1.18*1 1.20 | 1.19*! I 1.18*1 1.19* July I 1.15 1.16*1 1.14*1 1.14*1 1.15 1.14*1 I I 1.14*; 1.14* Sep. I 1.13 I 1.13*1 1.12*1 1.13*1 1.13* 1 1.13*1 | I Rye I I May .82*1 .82* .81 .81 * .82* July .82 *1 .82*! .8) .81*1 .82* Corn 1 I May .73* .73* .72* .72% 73* .73*1 1 1 .73 .73* July .78*1 .76* .76*1 .75*' .76 I 1 1 I •’«* Sep. 1 .77*' .77*1 .76*1 .76*! 77% ! I I I .77% Oat* | May I .44%! .44%; .44%! .«4%| .44% ! -44% I ) I -44% July I .44% .44% .44 % .44%! -44% Sep .42%, .41%! .42%| .42%! .42% Lard | I I I May jll.46 110.52 110.45 11.62 11.47 July jll.47 111.67 10.57 |11.67 111.62 Riba 111 May {10*5 [10 25 110.25 !10.25 110.27 July [10.60 110.65 10.60 __ 10.63 ’10.66 Minnetpolli Grain. Minneapolis. Minn., March 26 —Wheat— Caah No. 1 northern, 11.17 4 4$ I 26%; No. 1 dark northern fancy. $1,28 4 4® 1.36 41 No. 1 dark northern, $1.184 01.28 4; May. $1,184: July. 11.18%. Torn — No. 3 yellow. 67 068c. Cat*—No. 2 white, 4O%042%e. Barley—520 61c t Rye—No. 2. 72% 0 74%r Flax—No. 1. I3.16%0 2.17%. W. Louie Grain. St. Louie. Mo.. March 26.—Wheat—May, (1.17% 0117%; July. 11.11% Corn—May, 73 4c, July, 76 %e. Data—May, 45 %c. Mlnneaplta Flour. • Minneapolis. Minn., March 26.—Flour, unchanged. Family patent, 6 6006 80c. Chlrtfo Livestock. Chicago. March 26.—Cattle— Receipt*. 14.000; b#ef steers unevan early sales atrong to 26c higher; cloalng largely s’eadr to 15c higher, lower grades and desirable handyweighte reflecting moat ad vance; top matured ateera. $10 10, weight, I. 4*7 pounda; beat long yearlings. |9.s«); several loads matured ateera, If 75; bulk beef steer*, $8 2609 30; butcher she stork 160 26c higher; beef helfera uo moat; ran nera and cutters strong, bulls strong to 26c higher: veal calves largely 50c lower; atockers and feeders scarce, firm: coun try demand rather narrow, bulk desirable bologna bulla. 85 2505 40; bulk canners. 12 5003.75; cutters. $2 8504 00; bulk beef heifers. $6 6007.50; bulk Stockers and feeders. $6 7507 75. Hogs—Receipts. 66.000; atrong to 10c higher; closed active at days advance; bulk 180 to 216-pound average. •* 4-)0 160; top, I8 60; bulk 225 to 300-pound butchers. It.1008.35; packing sow* around $7 360 7 60; desirable pigs alow, few |7.2^ «8 00; estimated holdover. 6,000. 8beep—Receipts, 19.000; fat lambs weak to 26c lower, top, 115.00 to packers, ship pers and city butchers; bulk desirable wooled lambs. $14 00016 00; clipped lambs. $11.50011 76; fall shorn up to $12 50; eevan cars good to choice 70-pound Cali fornia Iambi. $15 60. with 60 out to the car at $12 60; one de^k native* aprlng lambs averaging 46 pounda. $18.10; one load 85-pound fed yearling wethTS. »1».00: sheep very acarca; practically nothing done on feedera. *t. 1/AUt* t/sveatoek. Fast B? Louis. Ill . March 26 —Hog* Rsceipta. 14.000 head; slow, mostly b to Ir»c higher; few medium weight and heavy hogs about ateady; top. $8.60; few head II. 65; bulk 120 to 220-pound $8 4608.60; 230 to 260 pounds. $8.40. pounds and up. 18 3*01.15. pigs atrong. with spo‘a unevenly higher: bulk 1-0 to 130 pound,, 57.7 5 9 8.00. 90*>• I? 0007.83; Parker l«l. IT 2507 40. bulk. * rattle—Receipt,. 8.500 head; beef a'eera, atrong to 15c higher; light, and medium weight*. 17 230 8 60. lop. 1* 90. light year ling ateera and helfera. 25c lower: Bulk, 57 00- top, |9 00; cannere. bulla and atocy ar ataera. ateady; bulk cowa. 85 5005 60; cannere. $2 8593 25. bologna hull*. 2*509 5.50; gto'ker steers. $6 2507.25; good snd choice light vealera cloaed II 60 lower; Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt,. 2 500 haad ; 86o lower on fet lemba; no fat eheep on aale, top wool lamha. 514.76 on one load to butrhere, other, of medium quality selling 613 600 14 25; culle. 112 OO0J3.M. two deck, good 72 pound clipped lamb*. 112 00; two decks 94-poundera, 51".SO, one deck 110 pounda, 59.00. Kanaaa City IJyeetork. Kanaaa City. Mo. March *«—Cattle Recalpta. 12,200 head, beef ataera. steady to "trong; early aalea ateera, I7.40®»24. bulla moatly 10 to 19c higher; bulk dr alrable bologna*. »4 72424 85. yearling! and aha atock. steady to 15' higher: cannera and cuttara. generally |.1 00«2 ♦ 50; bear yearling*. »»©0. many mlaed Iota. |7 2f*<D 8.50; good to choice cowa, |8 00ff7©«: good yearling helfera. 1*35; calve* moatly 50c lower; bulk cholc# vealer*. II© 00; ex trema top out of line *t 111 ©0 Hog*—Rer#tpta. lt.OOO head, market alow, fully a*eady with Saturday; l>»'ker and ahlpper top. |*.2r.T bulk dealrable 1*0 to 270-pounde average* |l 200*25; hulk of aalea. 99 100* 25. packing aoua. steady t<» Rc higher, moatly $7.2507 35, atork plga 26c. higher, bulk native*. $R 720 7.©0; few at |7 25 Sheep and l.amha—Receipt#, f.©0© head; 114.25, early aalea. dealrable weight lote. |1 4 25; early aauea, dealrable weight let*, largely $ 1 2.71> 1 4.2h . 80 aprlngera. 116.00 tf 14.©0; do aheep offered, M. Joseph Ufeelock. St. Joseph Mn , March 24 — tfhgp—R" relpts. 12,000 head; shipper market, fairly active on light* and butcher* ateady to 3o higher; shipper top. 9*23. packer market slow, around steady; packer sows, 10 to lie lower, mostly, $7 2607.26. Cattle—Receipt*. 3,000 head; better grade yearling*, strong; spot* a shade higher. All other (leases around steady, desirable etaer*, 14 000110; plainer kinds, down to 17.16; beat mixed yearlings. I* °0 04.16; beef rows. 96.3604 46; bull*. 94 40 06.00; veal relf top, 99.00; a few light •lockers, |6 6007.23. Sheep and !.arnbs—-Receipts. 7,000 bead; killing classes steady, good SO pounds to *4 pounds; fat lamna, |H 26; a few head Missouri spring lambs, 914 00; good 106 to 110-pound fat ewea, 94.60. fltoui City livestock. Hloui City, la. March 24.—Cattle- Re ceipt*. 1.400 head; market active, 160 3*c higher; good feed steers and yearling*. 94.0009 60; warmed up steer* and year ling*. 94.6008.00; fat cos a and heifers. 96 1607 76; rsnn«n end cutters. 93 000 4 23; veals, 9* 00010 60; feeder*. 94.000 4.00; ealvs*. 94.6007.26; feeding row* and heifers, 93 6006 60; strikers. 93 2607 60 Hogs—Receipt*, 9,900 he*d; market steady; butcher*, |* 00; light*. 9* ■ '><*: mixed, 97.6604.00; heavy park*r*. 17.60; stage, 96 60; bulk of ealee. $4 00 Rheep and Lamb*—Receipts, non* TinenUai and Nedii. fh^annah. Oa , March 29—Turpentine— Firm; fl 41; aalea. 64 bbls ; receipts, 77 bbl*.; stock. 3.921 bhli. Rosin—Firm, sales. 91 casks receipts, 999 sssks; shipment*, none, stock, I9.0J2 mask* a. »»•»». w. '»*•»•. ° | 11.11. ww, mu. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 26. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday estimate . . 8,000 13.500 14.000 Same day last week. 1.899 6,151 9,749 Same day 2 w'a a'o,.10,383 20,294 1 3,677 Same day 3 wm a'o.. 5,808 14,705 15,656 Same day year ago.. 9.681 8,364 6,687 Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 heatl. With about a normal supply of cattle on hand the market opened fairly active with bids and sales strong to 10®15c higher on more desirable grades of beef steers and cow stuff. Best beef on sale brought 18.76® 9.25. After first rounds, however, the mar ket alowed up and later trading was gen erally at prices not materially different from the latter part of last week. Busi ness In stockers and feeders was fairly active as far as It went with prices steady to strong Quotations on cattle: flood to choice beeves, $8.65®9.25; good to choice beeves, $7.90®8.60, common to fair beeves. 17.00 tx> 7.8 6 ; good to choice yearlings, 18.50® 9.36; fair to good yearlings, $7.35®8.40; common to fair yearlings. $6.2507,25; good to choice heifers, $7.25®8.25; fair to good heifers, $5.76® 7.2D; choice to prime cows. $6.60® 7.25; good to choice cows, $5.65 ® 6.40; fair to good cowe, $4.25® 5.50, common to fair cows, $3 00®4.25; good to choice feeders. $7.25®8.00; fair to good feeders, $6.60®7.25; common to fair feeders. $6.00® 6.50; good to choice stockers. $7.25®8.00; fair to good stock ers, $6.40®7.15; common to fair stockers, $5.75®6.35; stock cows, $3.60®4 76; stock heifers. $4.26®6.00; stock calves. $4.50® 8 00; veal calves, $5.00®12.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.25®7.00. BEEF ST TOR 3. Np. Av. Pr. No. Av. Tr. i 9. 628 $ 7 50 17 917 $ 7 90 1 5. 952 8 00 24 945 8 20 j 24.1491 8 25 14.1132 8 30 j 9.1246 8 40 35.1 199 8 45 It. 1354 8 65 8 1323 8 60 27 .10S3 8 75 10 1037 8 90 19.1151 9 15 4 1185 9 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS 28 . 670 7 85 7. 925 8 05 COWS. 3 . 870 3 00 3.11 63 6 15 17. ..... 1 119 6 25 6 993 6 35 11 . 1062 6 50 2.1 500 6 00 21.1100 6 65 10.1286 7 25 HEIFERS. 5. 800 6 00 1 1 . 977 6 25 21 . 777 6 65 8. 609 6 76 10. 873 7 00 6 . . ^. 610 7 10 8 . 646 7 60 5 770 7 60 24. 88 8 00 Vi STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 13. 603 7 10 10. 831 7 75 ; BULLS. 1 .1710 4 50 1 1340 4 85 ! 1 . 1900 4 90 1 1690 S 00 j CALVES 2 . 390 7 00 1 320 9 00 1 . 230 10 00 2. 185 11 00 ! 1 . 230 11 25 1 130 11 76 1 . 190 12 25 Hogs—Receipts. 13.500 head. Although receipts were moderate, the market wai very slow to open, but late was fairly active at about steady prices. Light hogs and butchers sold largely at $7.95®8.06 ] with a top price of $8.10. Parking eowe ; sold mostly at $7.50 and staga at $6.60. Bulk of sales was $7 95®8.05. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh Fr. f 69 160 200 $ 7 75 13)1.224 90 $ 7 90 j 7.1..214 ... 8 00 64. .278 40 8 05' 81 210 ... 8 10 Sheep and T»ambs—Receipts, 14.000 head. Fat lamb* were in comparatively liberal supply today and the market was slow, j but mostly at steady prices Wooled lambs sold largely at $12.75® 1 4.26.> with best light lambs quoted at $14.50. Shear ing lambs averaging around 85 pounds sold at $1 3 85 Sheep were steady; ewes veraging 112 pounds selling at $8.50 Quotation* on she^p: Fat lambs, good to rholre. $13,764* 1 4 66. fat lambs, fair to, good. $12 25 ® 13.75 : clipped lambs. $9.50® 1160; feeder lambs, $1$.«4>® 14 26: year lings. $11.75®! 3.25; wethers. $7 60®9 00; fat ewe* light. $8 00®8 78. fat ewes. | heavy, $6 50®8 00. Receipt* and dieroaltlon of Uveatnoic a* j the Union .took yard*, Omlht, Neb. for; 14 hour*, ending at J p. rn , March 34 1K3: RECEIPTS—CARLO.T C. H 8 H M ' C M A St. P. Ry. :< « •• •• Mo. Pac. Ry. 3 1 • ■ U. r. R R... 10 >S 1 C. A N. W., east . 11 4 •• 1 C. A N W.. weat . *4 C. St. P. II. A ©. 3* 34 1 .. C H. A y . ea.t . * •; • •• C. B. A Q . Wfit . <4 47 *3 C R. T. A TV, ea»t . t 4 .. .. 1C. R. T AP. weat - 2 2 4 .. T. C. R R . 2 .. C. O. W. Re Re . 5 4 Total receipt* . 334 191 44 4 . DISPOSITION—HEAP Cat. Ho»a 8he p j Armour A Co.1 194 3591 II Cudahy Park. Co. ..*....1550 1749 3033 Do|d Parkin* Co . 359 1459 Morrta Packing Co. ...1074 2ftl9 I3f*7 Swift A Co .1654 2747 3493 i Hlgglna Parking Co .... 5 . Hoffman Proa. . 29 . . Mayerowlrh A Vail . 33 . Mid weat Parking Co. .... 9 .. |<»mah% Packing Co. 16 *.. John Roth A Son*. 27 . f* Omaha Park. Co. 29 .... I Murphy. J 'V.. 1522 .... I Swarts A Co. 275 .... Lincoln Parkin* Co .... 54 . Nagle Parkin* Co.116 .. I Sinclair Parkin* Co. 126 . Anderaon A Son . .. 65 . .1 Pun, j H. 3 .! r-j,rey, O# o. 30 . | Cheek W H V . 41 . I « brletle E G. St Son ... 3 .... .... . ! *ennl« A Franrle . 21 ... ... I Harvey, John . 449 .. . .. , Irighrmn. T J. 6 . Kellogg. F G . 104 . ' Kirkpatrick Broa. . 13 . . ; Longman Broa. . 39 . | Luharger, Henry S. 16* 1 .... ; Mo -Kan P. A C. Co. ... HI . Neb Cattle Co .. 9 4 . Root. J P. A Co. 32 . , Roaenatock Proa. . 74 . Sargent A Finnegan .... 191 . ‘ Smiley Proa . 71 . • Sullivan B»oi. 34 . j Other buyera . 391 .... 353 | Total .4074 11613 9955 N. Y. Curb Bonds N»w York, March 2*. — Flowing is the official Hat of trannactlona on the New York curb exchange, giving all etocke and bonda traded In 2 Anted r«rk an :i% 79% 4 Aluminum 7n. *44 104 1*6% 1*6% 4 Aluminum 7n '44.. 1*6 106** 106% 11 Am Cryt oil f* 5H% 91% *1 % 1» Am G A FI Bn »4% 94% 94% 4 Ain I, ? A 4e w w 1*1% 101% 101% 2 Am Rol Mills 4* 100 9*% 94% If Am T A T fa '24-100% 10*% 100% i 50 Ana fop fa 102% 102% 102% h Anac Cop 7# '29.1 03 % 103% 103% J Ang Am OH 7%a.l02% 102% 102% ‘ 17 Armour A. <’a 7n. 1*6§ ]06 104 i 43 Armour A <*o 6%a *0 94 94 j 27 At G Jk W T fan . f*»% 69 64 I 74 Heaver Hoard 9a *1% *0 XI 22 Hath Steel 7a '16.102% 102% 102% 51 Canadian Par 4n..loo% 100% ioo% 1 Charcoal Iron 9n 47 97 97 4 t’ltlae Herv 7n 'TJ" 91% 91% 91% l.i rol Gra ftn plr rtf 97% 97% 97% f Con Gen Halt 4n..tOI% 1*1 101 J ('on Textile »«...102 1, 102% 1*'.% 2 J»ecre A Co 7 %n .100% 10* 100% 14 Pet City Caa 4n **% 100 100 11 1 let Kdlaon 4n 107’* 10.1 1*1 10 T»tinlay T A R 7n 9 % 9.. 93% 6 Flaher Body *n ‘27 91 % 97% 97% b Flaher Body *n '2* 9.'-% 93 93% 15 Galena Rig 011 7a. 104% IMS 104% 74 Gilf OH bp.94% 94 94 % 4 Hock Valley fn 100% 100 100 1 Hood Rubber 7n..l*1% 101 101*4 20 Ken Cop 7a _ J04S 104 104 1 T/y M NI A T/y 7a 99% 99% 99% .7 Louie G A Kl 6* If % *•% 94% Manitoba 7a 97% 97% 97% 7 Marm-albo 7a new 1*0 170 J7n 9 Nat Acme 7%« •• 97% • *% 97% 17 Ohio Pow 6a H ...04% 94% 94% 23 Phil F.l fn . ..,.101% 102% 103% & Phil P 7 % a w w. . .102% 102% 102% « Pub HC N T 7a .102% I«3% 1*2% 2 Robert (ialr 7a .97% 97% 97% 2 Seam Roe 7n '23 .101 100% 100% 4 So ( al r.dlaon 6e 47% 47 *7% 6 S W Hall Tele 7* .102% 102 102 1 HI oil N Y 7a, 24.104 1*3% l*-% ? Ht Oil N Y 7a 29.106 % 106% 106% ! 2 St (HI N Y 7a. '31.107% 107% 107% 4 S»a oil N Y *%»..!*« 1*6% 1*4 5 Swift A Co 6a ... 90% 90 90 3 Tidal Oaage 7a ...102% 1*2% 1*2% T’n OH Prod 9a ...1*4 1*2% 1*4 3 If Ra Havana 7%i 106% 105% 10&% 4* Vacuum 011 7a .107 1*9% 1*«14 Foreign. 44 Argentina 7a ....100% 1*0 1JJ 95 King Nath In . . *•% 4 *•% I Rep Peru la . •• % *; Rwlaa 6%e.1*2% 1**% 1*1% nl\; n Maiigo 4a ... 9»g l«% • "% Bienne* i lif 4»m»« Kanaaa City. Mo.. March «•—Wheat. No 2 hard. Ml# III*; No. red. !■*«• ’ c/.rn, No. 3 white. 71 %c; No. 5 >allow. Hav unchanged: No l Timothy. IJJ.6*: No 1 prairie. • 16 00491 ft 60 choice alfalfa 123 00027 6*: clover mixed light. 9*7 60 Kanaaa City. M<» . March 29 Cine* — Wheat. 1110% Jul> 11*7% apllt naked September, 91.9* apllt aakad Corn—May. 71% bid. July. 72% apllt aakad. ••ptyybar, Tic, *9111 bid. Financial By BROAD,\N WALL. By Inlrtrul ftarvic*. New York, March 26.—The reaction ary tendency which developed last week due to expectation that the Federal Reserve board would Issue a warning this week against inflation and speculation continued to dom inate the stock market today, causing additional declines of from 1 to 2 points. Professional traders made the most of the apprehension and helped the downward movement with con siderable short selling. The heaviness was general and continued right up to the close, Anal quotations being near the lowest. Steel shares were conspicuous for their weakness, although some ad vances wrere announced in wire prices. Selling in this group reflected the cleaning out of a stale long interest which had been holding on in expecta tion that the steels would eventually start upward owing to the favorable position of the industry. Bethlehem Steel ‘*B” and Republic Iron and Steel lost more than 2 points each. Motor Mock* l/owrr. Motors were also lower under leader ship of Stud*bak*'r. Those tire and rub ber shares which have been prominent recently for their strength were also of fered In liberal volume. An Impressive demonstration occurred !r California Petrolerrn shares, tho com mon advao ing more than 4 points to a new high figure and the rreftrred rising more than 3, to a new top. Another *hnr:> break occurred In cot ton. closing pi ices being from 12.50 to more than M a bal » under the previous finals. Cot.'on contract prices are now down about $16 a ta'e from the season's high prices While it Is tTuo that a number of pools have finished their work, evidence comes to hand dally of now constructive under takings In the stock market, indicating that the makers of r.to<k market prices continue to hdi© confidence In -the future upward trend. Famous Flayers Active. Accumulation »i« r«»ted in Famous Players. It Is being picked up by a group having knowledge of the Improve ment which has taken place in Its finan cial position and the fart that during the last five years It has earned about $76 a share on the etock. Cal! money again loaned at 6 per cent, tft»r renewing at &S p* r cent. The ron* i tinned stiffness of call money Is attrlb uted to the heavy tax receipts which were taken out of the banks and are now deposited with the federal res^i^e banks. This has reduced the supply of money available for collateral loans made by member banks. The bond market continued heavy, weakness being greatest in some Indus- 1 trial convertible bonds. New York Quotations Range of priori of th# leading stock* furniahed by Logan A Bryan, 244 Peters Truai building RAILROADS. Sat. High Low. #Clo*e. •Cloaa. 1 A T AS V ..10“% 102% 102% 10J% lialttmora A U . 54% 62% 62% 43% Canadian Pacific 144% 147% 147% 144% N. T. Central . .24% 97% 97% 57%: Ghaaaapeaka A O, 72% 71% 72 72% Great Northern .. 77 76% 75% 74% Hi. Central .114% li;% in% iw% K. C Southern . 23% 31% 21% 73 * Lehigh Valley . 47 66% 47 47 I Miesour! Pacific .. 17% 17% 17% 17% N Y A N Haven 19% 19% 19%% 19% Northern Pacific 77% 76% 77 77 % Chicago AN \V *4% 41% 62% 9 4 Pennsylvania R. R. 44 % 46% 44% 4*% Reading . 77% 74% 76* 77 %; u R I A P . . 35% 34% 34% 36% ' Southern Pacific . 9 • 91% 91% 92% Southern Railway 33% 32% 32% 33% Chi. MU. A St. P. 24% 2 4 2 4 24 % Oil. Mil A St. P. 42 41 % 41% 41% Union Pacific ... 141 139% 139% 141 STEELS. Am Car Fdry_141% l*o 1*0 ivi% AlliS'Chalmera ... 44% 47% 47% 49 Am. Loco. .135 132% 1 33 133 % Baldwin Loco ...141 134% 114% 139% Bethlehem steel. 47% 63% 64 47 % Colo F A 1.29% 19 29% 29 Crucible .*1% 7 9 7 9 90% Am Steel Fdry. ■ 40% .59 39 % ^9% Gulf State Steel. . 99% 96% 94% »t% Midvale Steel 30 24% 24% 50 Pressed 8»«e! Car «9 69 69 *9 Rep S A 1.61 59% 69% 61% Ry. Steel Springs 111% 113% 113 120 U. 8 Steel . 1*7% 106% 106% 104% Vanadium .41% 4°% 4*>% 41% Met. Seaboard 14 17% 17% 17% COPPERS Anaconda .... .. 5°% 60 9*% 61 Am S A R Co... 64% 63% 63% 64% (•err.) De Pasco.. 47% 44% 44% 47 Chill . :•% 24% 24% 1.4 % Chino 39% 29 29 29% Green Cananea ., 31% 3J% 31% Inspiration . .... 39% 39% 39% 40 Kennecott . 41% 41% 41% 41% Miami .3* % ?*% ?•% =9 Nevada Con. 11% 1*% 1*% 14 % Ray Con. 16% 16s* 15’* 16% Seneca .. 10% 1*% 1«% It Utah.7 2% 79% 70% 72 OILS Gen Asphalt . 49% 4;’* 47% 44’* Cf.eden ... 64% 54% IT% 55’* ( aU Psterol.104% 1»« 103% 99% Si mm* Peterol 13’* 12% 13% 13% Invincible OH- 1 • % 17% 17% 14% Middle States . 12 11% 11% 12 Pacific OH . 44% 42% 43 44 % Pen Am. -S Phillips . *6 64% 46% «6 Pierce OH ....*• 4% 4% ♦% Pure Ol! .. 79% 2k% 2*% 33% Royal Dutch 99% 63% J* J* Sinclair Oil ■■ 36% 16% 34% 14% Stand. Oil. N. .1.. 41 40 40% 40% Te.a. Co.. M% 60% 9*% 90% Shell Union Oil . . 19% 19 1 >'H 19% White OH . ♦% 9W 4% 4 MOTORS Chandler . T: 70% 70% 71% Gen .Motore 19 14% 14% 14 a Willy* Overland 7% *% 1 Pierce.Arrow .... 13% 17% 12% 13% White Motor *7 9 JJ ,5?,* Studehakrr 123 121% 123 l«l% RUBBER AND TIRKR Flak 14% 14% 14% 14% tBw'drlch 39'* 1* 3> -‘6% KellevSprlngfleld 40% 47% 9.% 69% Kcyetone Tire .. 1n% lft% 10’* 10% Aja« ... .... 13 a U h Rubber *< 41% 41% 4«% INDUSTRIALS. Am Beet Sugar 43% 41 41 44 At Oil If A W I 31% ^ 30 J0V4 Am int Corp 32 30 % 31% 3«% Am Sumatra 31% 39% 1% Am Telephone 122% 1*3% 125% K3% American Can 109% 94% 97% 94% Central leather 34% 34% 36% Cuba Cane **% *4% M% #4% Cuban-Am. Bug 11 *1% 31% 3 Corn Products ..129% 1-7 127% 12*% Famous Players *7% ** M% *7% Gen Electric .1*4% 1*3 113 1*4# Great North. Ore. 34% 34% 34% 35% Int Harvegter 91 90% 91 1’ S Ind Alcohol 71% 49% 69% «9% Int. Paper Intern M M nfd 42% 41 42 41 % Am Sugar Ref . 7*% 7* 7* <*% Bears Roebuck *7% *!l *•» *' * Stromsburg *7% » % *J% *•’ + Toh.rrn I’rod *•* .'*% Worlhlnklon Tump 3«V * 3‘ Wll..,n Co ... . 33 >7 II • • •• W.nt.rn Union IIS1* 11 S III* _• W»«tln#h. Kll.ctrlo M’« *7'* *3 * Am. Woolon Io*A. in’. I'ISS I"*'* MIRTKLI .ANKClir Am Co* oil .... ns I’S US 'i3* Am. Anri oh.m 73‘* 31', H’S Am I .In,..A 34 34 Union tin* pM 73 74 >*' •* How'll M»«n.to .. 4* 4* ' 4! * it,ook n r ... y* I'ont U.n .47 4* « 4lt • 4j , U. l I’.rkln* .... »!’4 •>'* ’■ » •- * i ni ri A Kl .ll" I"*', I1"'. I®* » r ol Hr.pit. 7'A IS S'. IS ltd Ixuir ....... *" *® *®'« Nat Tn.m.l .70S **% JJ >» UM Unlit .1771, 117', 17IS 117 N.t IDS 13®', l3"1l I’htl* t o . ** *7'» 4* 4*'4 f’uttm.n.17*'S 177t* 117 % ll*Vt I'unt* Al»* Nu»... 47®3 *3’* •* » So fort lllo Bn... »» 17'. 6* *7 H.t.ll ntor.a ... 404k 7«S 7«S *®H flt J. A » V ■■ 5*H JI'S 3JS • • , V. n.r t lim 31*. 31 31 31*. .'Vino" I. th. I.«t ratotAntl ..I., 3 4t‘rlock ■»!»•. »U,in® .h.tM n.liirA.s* Clo... C!o.«. Mon.y .n* Mark. . ®ttM4»Mn<l4»H rr.nr. . 0M1 0*47 At.fit It A .14 ««■* *• «» >*w WrV l»r1*«f rrult. N««r fork March 30 r.v#i»or*t#d Ap pl*» l>ull. prim* 10»4©mt%r Prun*» Qultll I'lllfoflllM 7'» If 1 lc; Or r#or«.' 7 ©lie Apricot* firm « hot* *, ?.1©Jlr; #*tr» choir# t«OS7«'. fancy, 2ft© Sir |>*i hr* k*ull, Choir*. II© I I 4 C , #fttl* choir*, IIHHS' , fancy. Uv/ll'v 1(Al«ln« M«ri- #ri|\r loo** »nu#c*t*1*. I 'a (f I |r, choir* to fapry ###d#<1, HWtf ilo, MvdlMt. lOVtOlV-se. New York Bonds New York. March 26—The spectre of ' higher money rate* continued to hang over the bond market, with the uneasi ness rendered more acute by speculative i fear that the foderal reserve hoard gov. ernors’ meeting In Washington might lead to arfoth»r increase in the rediscount rate. Trices sagged throughout the list with the establishment of new low rscords for the year. Liberty 4%s and a violent 19. point drop In Derry Sr Co. 7s on report of new financing as the day’s principal features There were a few outstanding exceptions to the reactionary trend, not ably Serbian Re, Northern Pacific prior lien 4s and Union Tank Car 7e, all of which closed about a point higher. Ex cept for a drop of 1% In Mexican 6s. tho recensions In the foreign group were limit ed to fractions. The net lessee in the United States gvernment bonds ranged from 1-32 to 10-32 of 1 point. Disappointment over the relatively poor showing of the first February railroad earnings statements stimulated the liquidation In the railroad division, al though good buying support wan forth coming and losses, with the exception of '’Katy" prior lien 6s. which dropped 1% points, were held to fractions. Indus trials eased In sympathy with the re actionary trend of stock prices. United States Rubber 6s and Donner Steel re. funding 7s being the conspicuous heavy spots. Total sales (par value) were $11,556,006. (*. 8. Bonds. Sales (in $1,000): High. Low'. Close. 39 Liberty 3%s.101 1 100.31 . 29 Liberty 1st 4%s... 97.16 9714 .... 1217 Liberty 2d 4%s.... 97 6 97.00 619 Liberty 3d 4%s. .. 98.6 98 96.1 477 Liberty 4rh 4%s.. 97.18 97 8 97.8 26 Vic 4%s uncalled 100.1 10<*. 100.1 311 U 3 Treasury 4%s 98 31 98.26 98.27 Foreign. 29 Argentine 7s.102% 102% 102% 6 Chinese Gov’t R 6s 49 48% 48% 4 City of Berne Is..113% 112% - 11 City of Bord 6s.... 77% 77 .... 4 City of Chris Is_113 112% .... 4 City of Cop 5%s.. 90% 89% 90% 11 City of Ot P 7 %s . 75% 75% 75% 1 City of Lyons 6s.. 77% . 3 City of Mar 6s .. 77% . 6 C of R de J As '47.. 93 % 93% .... 13 <?1ty of Tokio 5a.. 73% . 2 Cjty of Zurich la 112% 117 _ 26 Csecb Rep 8s ctfs . 90 19% 9 Dan Mun Is A_109% 109% 109% 13 Dept og Seine 7s . 86% 85% 16% 3fl Pof C 5% p n '29 101 100% - 45 D of C 5s '52 . 98 % 98 . ... 7? Dutch E Ind «• '47 94% 94% _ 61 Dutch E Ind 6s 1962 94 93 % 35 French Rep Is.... 98% 97% 97% 51 Prencn R*p 7%s.. 94 93 % 94 12 Hol-Am Line 6s ... »9% . 13 Jap 1st 4 %•. 93% . 4 5 Japanese 4s....... . 82 *1% 82 17 King of Bel 7%s .l00 99% 99% 26 King of Bel 8s- 99% 91% 98% 27 King of D €s. 97% 97 97% 24 King of Italy 6%s.. 96 . 56 Kin gof Nath 6a . 98% 98% _ 10 King of Norway 6s 98% 17% 96 103 Klnr S C S 8s.. 68% 67% 68 King of Hwen 4s . . . 104% 104% - 148 Parta-Lyons-Med 4s 73% 72% 21 Rep of Hot Is. 92 "91% 91% 134 Rep of H 4s A '©2.. 97 94 % 97 6 Rep of Uruguay 8s 105 104% 105 3 State of Queens 6s.l07% 107 .... 4 8 of 8 P a f It_ 99% 99 5 Swl-a Confed Is ..111% 116 118% 90 I'KofOBA %* '29 115% 115% 115% J3 VKofGBA! 6 %s 37 103% 103% - 34 V S of Bra sit 8a.. 96% 9i .... 10 V S of Brasil 7%e 103% 26 178 of B-C R E 7s.. 82% 12 «2% 52 1* 8 of Mexico 6s... 64% 64% . .. HUB >f Mexico 4s. . 35% . 2! Am Agr <"’hemT%a 103 102 % .... 36 Am Smelting 5s 88 67% ... 19 Amer Sugar 4« .101% 1M 101% 26 Am TcJATe cv 6s 116% 116% 116% fO AmTelATel col tr Is 95^ 95 95% 38 Am TelATel col 4s 91% 91% 91% * Am Wa WksAEl 5s 84% *4 I? An' Jur MargtVks** *1% »1 9 Armour A Co 4 %s »4 85 4 15% 34 At T Ahan Ra g*n 4s85 84% 4 Atl CotsL 1st ron 4l 83% 8J% 22 Baltimors A O inn 99% 99% 22 Bsltfm A O ova 4%a 79% 79 4 n«di Td of r^nnsTa 1«7% 3 Bcthl Steel ref 6».. 92 7 Ii»Chl Rteel 5... . m, »»S »*'•»! M Bri**r Hill IR..I5V,. *«'. :i Hklyn Edl. «»nV»r> 101 1»7S 7 Hklyn Rapid Tr 7. *1 »0', J&S J Buff R * P 4V»» IS 20 r.n North 7. -IMS 113% IM J r.n P.c deb 4. 77 7«S ••••' 5 Cent of Georgia 6s 100 % . 6 Central eLath*r 6s 99% . .. 8 Cent Pac gtd 4s 82% 82 ..... 17 Cerro de Pasco 8s 141% 141 52 Chesap A O cv 6s 90% *9% 89% I 7 r’h^sap A O rv 4%s 85 16% 85% j 35 Chic A Alt 3 %s. . 26 .J 1 Chi A Alton 3s... . 41% . t Chi BAQ ref 5sA 97% 9«% 97 U Ch! A East 111 S«i 78% 78% 78% ft Chi Ot Western 4a 60% 60% 60% 23 ChiMAStP cvt 5aB «0% 60% - 62 ChiMAStP cv 4%B 67% 67 .... 1* ChiMAStP ref 4%a 61% 61 .... € Chic Railways 5s 81% 81 81% 33 Chi R I A P ref 4s 77 76% 7«% 1 Chic A West Ind 4s 72 . 61 Chile Cop 6s _100% 100% . .. 32 Cle CCAfitE ref6sA 101 100% 101 3 Colo Industrial 5s 76% . 4 Co! Gaa A E 6s . 96 96% .... 6 Commonw Pow €■ . 86% 86% .... 2 Cans Coal Maryl 6h 86% . 71 Cub Cane Sug deb 8bP5% 93 .... 4 Cuban Am Bug 107% .... .... 12 DenverAK Gr ref 6s 64% . 14 DenverARGr con 4s 73% 73% 73% 2 DetroltEdluon reffta 102 101 % -- 3 Detroit U Rye 4 %s 63% .. 15 Ponner Steel ref 7s 91% 91 •••• 16 DuPont de»m7%» 108% 108% 106%! 6 Duquesne Eight 6s 102 101 168 Eeast Cub Sug 7%e ]06% 105% 106% 22 Em G A F 7%a ctfs 94 93% 93% ' 8 Erie pr Hen 4m. 57 56% 66% 36 Erie g'-n Hen 4s.... 46% 46 46% 4 Fram I D 7%e_ 88% 88 - 1 Gen Electric deb 6s 99% .j 27 Goodrich 6%s .100% 100 - 36 Goodyear T 8s '31.. 103% 103% 103% 1 67 Goodyear T 8s '41. .117 116% 116% - 24 Gd T Ry of C 7s 114% 114 114% , 84 Gd T Ry of C 7s .104% 103% 104% 42 Gt No 7b A.107% 106% 107 46 Ot No 5%s B.. 97 96% 97 j 7 Herahey Choc 6s... 98 97 % .... 12 If A M ref 5s A... 80% 80% - 44 H A M ad Inc 5b... 62% 62% 17 Humble OAR 5%s 98% 98 98% if III Central 5%s . loo % . 2 111 Ventral ref 4s... 63% 8 2 III Stl deb 4 % a. 88% 88 89% 4 Indiana Steel 5s.... 99% 5 Int R T 7s. 90% . 19 Int R T 6s. 69% 69 - 38 Int K T ref Ss s»pd 6*% 68% 63 I A GN »d 6s rtf*. 46 45% 10 Int M Ms f 6b... 6% *: %* 87% IS Tnt Psp ref 5s B. . *5 84 j 6 la Central ref 4s.. 37% 37% 4 K C Southern 5b... 83% 83% 6;% 10 K C Terminal 4s. ... 77 .j 19 Kel Spring Tire Is.109% 108% -; 3 Pack Steel 5s ’6ft 89% 6 ESAMS deb 48 '31. 91% 91 3 Eehlgh Valley fts. 101% 101% 101% 1 Elf A Myers 5s. 97 % . 2 E A N unified 4s .89% . 1 Magma Copper 7s. 117 . .1 34 Manatl Sugar 7%s.l00% 99% 28 Mkt 8t Ry con la. . . 94% ** 29ft Marland Oil 7%s.. 95% 94 94 20 Mex Pet 6s .10 8% 108 . 48 Midvale Steel cv 5s 97% 97% 9.% 2 M A E rer 4a 8*% 5 M St PA SB M 6%a .102 101% 102 15 MEAT pr In 6s O. . 94% 95% 126 MEAT n pr In 6« A 79% 79 79% 414 MEAT new ad 5s A «1»* 61 61% • 21 Pac con 6s. .... 94% 93% 45 Mo gen 4a. 57% 67% 57% 18 Mont Pow 5s A 93% 93% 6 N E TAT 1st Ss ctfa 9ft % 96% 9ft % | It N O T A M inc fts. . 82% «2 62 % 84 N Y On deb 6s. . 104% 102% I 104 N Y On rAi 6a... 93% 93 4 N Y Cen con 4s . .. 77 76% 77 10 N Y Ed ref 6%e 107% 107 . .. 2 NYNHAH cv fts ’48. 68 39 N Y Te! ref 6s ’41.102% 102% 102% 2ft N Y Te| gen 4%s . 91% 90% 1 N Y W A B 4%« 44% I ft No A So fts A.*6 6»% 20 No A W cv fts . . Ill . 9 No Am Ed a f fts • 92% *2 92 | J02 No Pa*~ ref 6b E ..106% 104 104% 10 No Pac ®r Hen 4f 82% *2 82 % ft No St P ref 6a A. *9% •*% 24 N W BelJ Te! 7s ...107% 107% 8 Ore A Cal 1st 5s .. 9* % . 11 Ore 6 E ref 4s .. 91 % 9 O-W R R A N «s . 76 75% 76 4 Ofts Steel 7%». 94% «4 14 Pa- G A V. fts 90 ‘9 89 % I Pac TAT 5« ‘52 ctfs *«% 1 Packard M C Is... 197 % 7 Pan-Am P A T 7». 102% 29 Penn R R «%s 104% 106% 106% 13 Penn R Ft gen £». . 99% 9* % 99 16 Penn R R geD 4%* *9% *9 1 Peep G of C ref 5s k*% 1 FJer* Mart) r#f 6s 93% ft Phi! Co col tr fts. 99% 99 . .. 2 Ptld R E A P 6» 6 4% 4 Prod A Ref 8s. . .107 4 Public Serv fts.83% 8"% • • ! 93 Pur.ta Al Fgi 7s . lift 111 lift 9 P.eadsrg gen 4s. ..85% 83% 1 Rent Arms s f 4e . 94 2 Rep | 4 S col 5b. . 19 ft Can Pac deb 4s rre%H%77T SHHR 1ft R IslArhAEa 4%s 77% 76% l 9 FtLIMtAMsKAG d!v 9*% . | 30 S’E&an Fr pr i.*'4fA 66% ft" 33 FtESan Fr adj 6* 79 7*% 78% 65 St LA Ban Fr !nc fts 65 f* 65 * 3ft 8*»E South w r on 4a 7 4% 3 % 1 St PA K S Sn E 4%s 76% 1 SanAnAArPasa lst4* 7 2 31 Seab A.r E con 4a ftftft % 46 f.« % 147 F*ab Air I. adj fs 31% 30% 31 7 Scab Air Erne ref 4» 4 5 44% 104 Sine Con Oil co’ 7* 100% loe 23 Sin.*! Crude Oil 5%a t*% 98% V»% 18 Sinclair Pipe L Se 85 84% 14% ft Southern Bel Tel fts 91 % 91 % 13 Southern l ac cv 4s 9«% 9°% 90% 9 Southern Tar ref 4b % 83% 1 Sout Par col tr 4b 60% 44 Sou*h Rat!w g S%» 101% loa% 5 South Raiiw < on 5a 92% 92% 9-% i 1f» South Rallw gen 4m 67% *6% 31 H I’orto Hico Sug7a 101% 101 T01 * H Stand Oy Cal del»7a 106% . 4 Third Avc ref 4m 69% 49 ...» S3 Third Avi adj 5m 58% 6« % •••• 5 Tidewater Oil 6%a 102% .... •••• 1 Tobacco Trod 7a ..104% ... 4 Toledo Edison 7» 106 .. 2 UBagAPap 6sA ctfa 96 .... •;*• 2 IT Oil of Cal 6* ..101% 101 102* 24 Un Pacific let 4a .. 98% 6 ITn Parlftc cv 4s 94% •• 11 Un Pacific ref 4s . . *1 % 11% 2 Un Tank Car 7a ..103% •• 10 Vtd Drug 8a .111% 110% .. 2 Utd Fuel Gas 6s... 96 .. 16 U S Rubber 7%a ..107% 107 34 U 8 Rubber 5s ... 86% 7 U S Steel .«f 6a.101 % 101 ft Utah P A D 6a . .. 87% *6 *'% 21 Va-Car Chm 7%a.. 95 92% .. 13 Va-Car Chm 7s ctf. 96% 94% 5 Va Ry 5a . 92 91 % .. 1 Wabash 1 at 5a .... 94 % •* 14 Weat Md 1 at 4a ... 61 60% .. 1 West Pac In. *0 17 West Union 5a ....107% 107 35 Westing Elec 7a...107% 107% 107% 56 Wick-Spen St 7a .. 97% 96% IK Wilson A O af 7%s.l02% 103 .. 22 Wilson A O cv 6a . 96 96% 96 Total salea of bonda today were $11. 516 000 compared with 35.942,000 previous day and 116.353,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce (By Stale Department of Agriculture Bureau of Market# and Marketlog.) Corrected March 26. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail er#; Extras 61c; eitra In €0-lb. tub#. 60c: ■tandard, 60c; fust#. 48c. Dairy — Buyer# are paying 3D* for be#t table butter (wrapped roll); 10c for common, and 27c for packing stock. BUTTERFAT. Local buyers paying 43c at country sta tions, 50c delivered Omaha FRESH MILK Some buyers of whole milk are quoting 12.25 per cwt for fr'-sh milk testing 1.5, delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS Most buyers are paying around 18 43 per ran« for fresh eggs (new cases Included), delivers'! Omaha, stale eggs held at mar ket value. Jobbing pri^e to retailer#: Extra fancy. 28c; *e!er*s. 28^; current receipts. 24c; No. I small, 22c; cra-k*. 2D. CHEESE. Local Jobber* are selling American rheaae. fancy grade, at about tha follow ing prices: Twin*. 25c; single dafalea. 254c; double daisies. 25c; Young Ameri cas. 28c, longhorn, 27c; square prints. 28 4c; brick. 264c POULTRY Live: Heavy hena and pulets. 2D: light hena and pullets. 20c; spring roosters, smooth legs, 2<D; s’ags all a.zee. IS'-; capon# over 7 lr*#.. 25c. Leghorn poultry about 2c lea#; old cocka. 10c; ducks, fat. full feathered. 18c; geeae. fat. full feath ered. 15c; turkeys, fat. f lb#, and up. 20c: no culls, «!ek or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing p*dce of dressed poultry to r# tallara Broilers 40c; spring#. 10c; heavy hens. 27c; light hen#. 27c; roo#tera, ilc; ducks. 27c; geeae. 26c: turkeys, 40C. FRUITS. Oranges—Extra ferny I'a'.lfornl* nsve’g per box. according to six*. 13 503*60; choice, 25350c less. Tangerine#, <;a!i fornla. 2 50a and smaller, 13.50 per box. Pineapples—Per rrate 17 *0 8’rawherr;*a—Florida. 63 3 65c per quart. Banana#—>c par pound Lemon#—Extra f'ailfnrnla. 8*0 »o 16* sixes per box. |7 50. • hesre. 300 to 260 • lz»»# $7 00; limes. 11.00 per 1*( Grapefruit—Florida, fancy all alze*. 14 50 G £60 per box: cfaolca. 5*0 to 11.00 lea#, according to site. Cranberries—100-Vb. bbL. J7.00; 22-!b. box J2 00 fancy Cap# Cod late Howaa. 50-qt. boxes. 17 SO. Rhubarb— Per crate 2* lbs. net. Ill 76. Apple#—Washington Jonathan# per fw»x, S3 5*. Northern f*py, per box. 117532*0; II ore] River Winter Banana. fan< y. 12 5*. Hood River Winter Binam, choice. |2.*0; J-pjtzenberger. far rv per box. 12 75; Gano. fancy, per bb! , |5 50 Ben Davis, fan<*y, per bb! , 16 25. box. 11.75; Willow Twigs, per bbl |; 00. Rnm' Beauties. according to grade, per box fl 8533.26; Newton Pip pin#. all #:xea. per box. 82 58; Fermalns. Ss I fancy. per box. 11.75 02.50; wr* I fancy Washington, per box, 12 0‘'03.** Fig*—California. 24 S-o* carton bo»***, 11.71; 10 $-oz carton box**, 11.76; New Smyrna fig*. 1-lb. box, par lb.. 11c. Da ’**—Hollewl, 70-lb. butt*. He Tmt 1 pound; Dromedary. 14 10-ox. ca*ea. lS.7o. Avocado*—Alligator pear*, per dozen, 112 00. VEGETABLES. Potato**—N«brae>ta No. 1 Russell Rural*, sacked. 11.15 per cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohio*. No. 1. 11 25 per cwt.; No 2. 11.50; Minnesota Red River Ohio*. »eed 11 40; Minnesota Red Rlv*r Ohio*. aeed stock, 11.10 per cwt.; Colorado No. 1 Brown Beauties. II 90 per cwt. Idaho Rural.-, II 50 per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbanks, 61.60. A few new potatoes from Fiorina are on sale; price. 13 00 for 30-lb. box. Radi she#—New eouibern dozen bunches, $1 00 Lettuce—California head '4 do*.), per crate, 14 00; per doz , 11.16; hothouse leaf, per dnsen. 60 0',0c Mushroom*—75065c per pound. Shallot*. Parsley—Dozen bunch**. ?5o Artichoke*—Per dozen. 12 50. Aaparsgua—Per lb., 75c. Garlic—Per pound. 26r Pea*—New southern stork, 2fr per lb Cucumber*—Hothouse, per doz. IS 00. Sweet Pota»«e*—Bushel 45 lbs.. 12.00; Porto Rico, crates, about to !b*., per crate, 12.00, extra Jersey s*#-d, 41 ! b*., 11.75. New Root*—Southern turnip*. beets, carrots, per dozen bunches. 11.00. Old Root*—Ben*, carrots turnip*. p»'4 j rips. rutabagas. per pound, 3c; in 1 sack*, per pound. 2 4c. Egg Plant—Selected, per pound. 20c. Bean*—Southern wax or green. pel hamper, 14 00. Celery—California, per dozen, according i to alze 61.35 to 61 *5; California 'not trimmed), per crate. 67.00; Florida, rough . 'about three dozen), S3.',f*. Onion Sets—Red. per bu.. 13.00; yellow, 62 '*0; white. 13.6'’ Spinach—Per bushel. 11.25. Cauliflower—California, per era’* tU-Q. Tomatoes— Fancy Florida. 6 - basket 'rates, about 36 lb#., ne», JO.O'1 Pepper*—Green xuarket basket, 25c per pound. Onl«n*—Southern ir»wi pe- dozen bunches. |1 00; Ohio White*, *4 00 per i wt; Red Globe*, sack lota, per lb . 3 4 . yellow, sack lots, p*r lb, 3 4c; imported Spanish, per crate, 12 H. Cabbage—25-50 pounds. 14*; In crate*, per pound ; red cabbage per pound. 6(. celery cabbage, per pound. 15c; Bru* se!I sprout*. per pound, 25c: new Tex** cabbage, crated. 6c per pound. BEEF CUTS Tb* wholesale prices of beef cut* In ef fect today are as follow* Rib*—No. l. 27c; No. 3. 2«c; No. I. lie. Loin*—No. !, 21c; No. 2 31c; No. Z, 2©'\ Rounds—No. L 164e; No. I. 15c; No. I. | 124c. Chuck*—No. 1, 13c; No. 2, 104c; No. «. I Hr i Plat**—No. 1, 7He: No. 3, 7c; No. », •«. HAT. Pf1e** at which Omaha dea!*r» a r* •elIItig In carload l«t* follow | Upland rratrl*—No 1. 315.00016 60; No. 2. 113.00014.00, No. 2 »S 60010.00. 1 Midland Prairie—No 3. 114 50 015.60, | No 2. 112 00014.00; No. 3, 17 0001 *o. i Lowland Pratrle—No. 1, 110.00 012.00; No. 2. 17.0*0100. Alfalfa—Choice. 121 00021.09; No. 1, ,120 00021 00; standard. 111.000 11.00; No. 2. 616-50012 00 Straw—Oat. 11.000’60; wheat, 17.90# — CUNARD »“• ANCHOR1-"11* N Y. **> *n»i N.inhanip'on AQI1TA Nl A Apr. It Mar i Mar?? MAIRKTAMA. Apr. 17 May S May 2? BKREVr, ARIA Apr. 24 May 15 Jane 5 X. Y. to Ply motif b. Cher boo rg and Hamburg TYRRHF.MA Apr.lt May 23 Jun*2» V. Y to (ohh 'QuMnutowni and Literpo** SCYTHIA Apr. 7 - - C ARM AM A ♦ Apr. SI May 19 Jane 1* ( AROMA May 5 June 2 Jane Boaton to C obh. < Queenaton n > and Liverpool I-ACOM A rtw. Apr. 7 Mar 12 - SCYTHIA new May 2* June 23 July V. Y to I-oodonderry and GUagov TCSCAMA c»w Apr. 7 May 5 June COM .MBIA Apr. 14 May 12 June f ASSYRI A Apr 20 May 19 June 1* CAMERONI.A new .Apr. St May 2« June S3 N. Y'. «o Plymouth, Cherbourg and Loruior Al SONIA >•«« Apr. 5 - - AND AN l.A new. Apr. 14 - - ANTON IA new . . . mApr. 21 - - ALBANIA new.. Apr. !t Jane S July 7 IAXOX1A May It Jane %o Aug. 4 New York to Mediterranean TTSCANIA new June 30 •Tla Mali far t(«iJ« at Boaton. See Your Loral Canard Agent or Writ# Company'* Agent* Ererywher* PI ERCE-ARROW SALES have increased 228 per cent •The |V>1 Pierce* Motorette as ? looked on 1te 22nd brthday. which tt ffVbnted bv runmnt from Buffalo to New York City This vehicle «u the forerunner of the models which won the Ghdden toura in t^ccoaaire yenre VER a span of years that meas ures nearly the entire lifetime of the automobile industry', there has developed a deep-rooted respect for the name Pierce-Arrow. From the beginning, the makers of Pierce-Arrow definitely have sought this respect. They believed then, as now, that a product of uncommon quality—designed and built to excel — is bound to win preference. And they knew then, as now, that the price of this inevitable leadership would be ceaseless vigilance and a constant striving toward still higher attainment. And so, in America, the name Pierce-Arrow has come to have an almost generic meaning. Uncon sciously it springs to the lips of the man on the street as the descriptive term for the capsheaf of quality. This widespread and acknowledged respect is now more pronounced than ever. It is reflected directlv in the increasing public demand for the products which bear the Pierce-Arrow nameplate. Specifically, this year’s sales at this writing show an increase of 228% over those of the corresponding period of 1922. An unmistakable expression of public confidence and preference—a confidence founded on the stability and integrity of the makers, and a preference based on the sheer merit of the product itself. Fred C. Hill Motor Company 21st and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Neb. JA ckson 42S0 Distributors of Pitres-Arrow Passtngtr Con and Fisrct-.Irrco MotorTrueks