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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1924)
f---—-->\ Omaha Grain V____/ Omaha, March •, 1124. ■pot wheat so id generally unchanged to **c lower. The ordinary grade*' were a very alow aele. except at the decline, while the batter grades sold readily at yester day'a price*. There waa a good demand for the durum varieties ana thla grade of wheat sold Wall above yesterday a price*. There was a good demand for the durum varieties and this grade of wheat # sold well above yesterday7* prices. Re ceipts of wheat, were 32 cars * Corn was til.changed to Vjc lower. Tha demand was not so good today and only the choicer grades brought yesterday’s prices. Receipts were #3 cars. Oats was inclined to follow the action of the corn market today and sold at \c lower than yester day’s top Receipts were IS cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally unchanged. Omaha ( arlot Rale*. WHEAT. No 2 hard: 1 car. $1.05: f car*, >1 05%; t 'ura. 91.09: 2 car*. $1.07; 1 car. $1.06 — No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.08; 4 car*. $1.04%; car, $1.08%. No. 4 hard: 1-5 car, smutty, fie. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.02. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1.16. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. durunj. 9Ee. CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car, 74c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 70e; 1 car*, 70%c. No. 4 white: 2 car*, 69c. No. 6 white: 1 car, 61 %c. No. 3 yellow: 2 car*. 71c; 2 car*, 70%c; 10 3-5 car*. 70c. No. 4 yellow: 7 car*, 67 %c; I ear*, 67c; 1 car, 67c; 2 car*, 06c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 66c; 3-5 oar. 65c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 68c; 2 car*, 68%c; 12 car*, 67 %c; 1 car, 69c. No. 4 mixed: 5 car*, 67c; 1 ear, 66c; 4 car*. 66 %c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 66%c; 1-5 ear, 56c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car. 4b\c; 1 ear, 46%c. 1 No. 4 white: 1 ear, 45 %c. RYE. No. 2: 1 car. 62c. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: 3 car* No. 2, 2 car* No. 3, 1 car No. 5. Mixed: 2 car* No. 1, 1 car, No. 4. Spring: 1 car No. 5. Total, 12 car*. CORN. Yellow: 4 car* No. 3, 11 car* No. 4, 1 far No. 6, 1 car No. 6. White: 4 car* No. 4, 1 car No. 5, 1 car sample. Mixed: 7 car* No. 3, 4 car* No. 4. 4 car* No. 6. 1 car *ample. Total, 39 car*. OATS. Whit*: 10 car* No. 3. 7 car* No. 4. Total. 17 car*. BARLEY. 1 car 4 * OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHII^ENTS. (Carlot*.) _ Wk. Yr. Receipt!— Today Ago. Ago. W heat . 32 26 19 Corn . »3 51 fj Oat* . 13 16 -JJ Rye . 1 1 2 Barley . 2 • •• Wk. Yr. Shipment*— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 42 33 27 Corn". 87 123 \ bO Oata . 23 49 28 Bye . 1 ••• • Barley ..,,, ■ « * PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) . , Receipt,— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . *36.000 669,000 *43,000 Corn . 1,403,000 1.563,000 868,000 Osts . 903,000 696,000 504,000 Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 491,000 312,000 643,000 Corn . 880,000 940.000 633,0U Oat, . 620,000 601.000 "39.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlot,— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 40 27 40 Corn .236 247 23a O.t, .144 31 142 ^ KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Oat* . 13 21 20 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 50 41 ® ‘ CoS* . ".. 67 111 72 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .1«» ?{! vuiuth . *» . Winnipeg .481 _ 4,4 47w Mlnn«HPol4 Grain. Minneapolis. March «•—C»»h—^Th*** Nu 1 northsrn. 21.16® 1.2114: No. 1 dark, northern aprln*. chn|cs to fancy, ll.IS1* 0 1.2214; good to choice, |l.tl%,*1.2414. ordinary to good. $1.1714 01.2114; MW, <1 16’i; July, $1.1734; September, 11.17%. Corn—No. 3 yellow. 72%®7$%s. Oats—No $ whits, 4S%®43%0. nartey—67«»9c._ Kve—No. 2. 64%«*«%0. Flax—No. 1, 82.65 ® 2.61 ■ Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. March Wheat—No .2 * hard 81 0701.23c; No. 2 red. $1.16® 1 >6. May, $1 0 4 34 bid; July. $1.04% split. ’’corn—No. 8 whit*. 71%«72o; No 2 yel low. 74075c; No. 3 yellow. 71®72c; No. mixed. 72c: Way. 75%c aakad; July. 7.*,C apllt, bid; September, 76%e apllt. asked. , Hay—Unchanged._ At. I-nuls Grain. l.ouls. Mo, March *—Close' Wheat Mav, 81.11 Julv. Il.l"%. Corn—May. t#Sr; July, 81%s. , Oats— May. 6* Vc._ . Minneapolis Flsi. Minneapolis. March 6.—Flour Market unchanged; bran, $24.»o. Bar Btlver. .... New York, March *.—Bar Silver—*4 %c. Mexican Dollara—4*%c. Report Shfitvs Distress # I of Wheat Growers] Washington, March 6.— Crops, animals raised and livestock prod nets of Am^flcan farms were val Ued at $12,204,000,000 last year, the Department of Agriculture an nouneed yesterday In a preliminary estimate. This was $960,000,000 more than In 1922. The total-In cludes $9,953,000,000 for crops, and 36,111,000,000 for animal products, less, an allowance of $3,860,000,000, the estimate value of crops fed to livestock. The distress of wheat growers Is x strikingly show-n, the department said, by the 1923 wheat value esti mate of $726,000,000 compared with $874,000,000 in 1922 and with $2,080,0^0,000 in 1919. should have a presidential primary, "to prevent such steam roller tactics as we witnessed yesterday.” 7 All VFRTISF.MKNT Mrs. KI.LKN IIRI N Have You a Daughter? How to Toko Proper Coro of Her Health Hastings, Neb.—"When I was about 16 years of age I caught a severe could which caused Irregularity and suffering. My mother grve me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and four bottles of It completely restored my health. And in all these years f have not had the least sign of woman's weakness, but have always maintained unusual health, which I think Is due entirely to thp Favorite Prescription that my mother gave to me when I was developing. I have been enthusiastically recommending Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for 10 years and shall continue to do So as long as I live."—Mrs. Ellen Heun, 211 N. Burlington Ava. Get the Prescription today from your druggist—liquid or tablet*. Chicago Grain / By 1 niter mu I Servlet. Chicago. March • Political news again exerted a depressing influence In the wheat nit todav. prices sagging through an exceedingly dull session to moderate losses. other grains were similarly affected. Not withstanding the slow trade wheat managed to firm slightly at the last, due to short cover ing. Wheat closed unchanged to Ho lower; corn a as »* to He lower; oats were H to He off and rye ruled He down. Reports from Washington had *t that the McNary-Haugen bill has a good chance of passing the senate The pro posed legislation would create a 1200. 000.000 export corporation to man aged by a government commission. The bill alms to Increase the price of wheat and manv other commodities to a so called “ratio” level, relative to the price of all , commodities during the prewar days from 1906 to 1914. Weaknoas ;n lower grades of caah corn invited further pressure and some liqui dation early. commlsa'on houses ab sorbed Jiie offerings Will ->n 'he break and a fair recovery waa noted at the bell. Country offerings of con* wore reportett e* moderate, also consignmente. Pre miums on spot in the local market were off as much ns He. Liberal Helling of May oats by a prom inent long broke this gram sharply. wi*h the close not far from bottom levels. Rye worked lower with other grains. News regarding this pit was more as suring, but the trade paid little heed. . Provisions were slow but firm. Lard was 2H to 6c highef and ribs were un changed. Pit Notes. Generally the wheat trade was biding its time today. The majority were not inclined to make commitments as long as the threatened radical legislation hovered over the market. Another deterring In fluence, as far as the trade was con cerned. waa the desire to await action of President Coolldge on the tariff problem. Crop conditions over the winter wheat belt appear generally favorable. From the southwest especially emanated ad vices as to satisfactory growth ao far. Fast of the Mississippi, however, alter nate freezing and thawing has wreaked no little damage, and conditions there will probably offset the favorable situa tion southwest. The movement oi wheat to primary markets, especially in the northwest, continued to fall off. The demand for the cash article was not particularly ac tive and premiums suffered generally. The recent firmness of choice grades of mHttng wheat at Liverpool was attribut ed by many to the fact that millers in this country own large quantities of Canadian wheat. ' Estimated shipment^ of wheat from the Argentine for the week were 6.660. 000 bushels, compared with 4.318.000 bushels cleared last week. Reports by cable from the United Kingdom say that southern hemisphere and Canadian wheat is being offered freely to Europe, and that buyers of late have been taking, hold more aggressively. CHICAGO CASH^PRICES. By T’prtlh- Grain Co. Atlantic 8312 An. I Open. I High. I Low. I Cloaa. I Yaa. May' ' ‘1.11 % 1 1.11%' 1.11 / 1.11%/ 111% July I 1.11*1 1.11*1 1.11 % J 1.11*1 111% Sep. 1 1.12 % • 1.1241 blllkl l.ii% 1.12%'.I.! 1124'. Rvc t 1111 May I .71% .71 % I .714] .71%] .71% .71*'. . . . July .73 % * .73 % I .73 *4! .7»%l 73% Corn I I I I I May i .*l'i] .11%' .80% ■«<>%' .*1% ! .81 %!.I.I.!. July ' .81%] .82 ! .81%] .81 % | .81* |__ I.I.' ,«1* Sap. 1 .81%' .32%! .81%' .31%! *.»1% Gala ' I M»v 1 .43%! .43%! .47%! .4714! .48* July 1 .48%' ,4S%| .48*1 .45%' .4814 Sap. ' .42 ■ 41% .42*' .42*' .43% bard I ! I May 111.10 11.80 11 27 111.27 [1122 July 111.SO 11.50 111.47 111 47 '11.48 Riba I 'll May I * 80 ».80 * 77 ’ *.77 ! * 77 July 110.10 lio.io no.07 118 07 loos Chicago Storks. Closing Bid. Asked Armour A. Co 111 pfd... *2 32 Armour A Co Del pfd.. *2% 9* Albert Pick . 20 20% Basslck . 34% 36 Carbide . 30% 60% Com Edison .122% 133% Cont Motor* . 7 7% Cudahy .6* * 69 Dsn P.oone ... 31% 31% Diamond Match .117% 118% Deere pfd ... 70 72 Libby . 5 6% National Leather . 3% 4 Quaker Oats . ...j.235 295 Reo Motor* . 1* 1**4 Swift A Co .105 105% Swift International . 20% 20% Thompson .. 45 46 Wahl . 37 37% Wrlgley .. **% Yellow Mfg Co . 12% 33 Yellow Cab ..92 92% Foreign Exchange. Naw York. March 6—Foreign Exchange* —Market Irregular Quotation* (in cents): Great Britain—Demand. 439%; cable*. 429%; 60-day bills on banks. 427% France—Demand. 3 96%; cable*. 3 17. i Italy—Demand. 4.27% : rabies..4.13. Belgium—Demand. 3 44%: cable*. 8.46. G*rmany*-Demand, (per.trillion) .22. Holland—Demand, 37.19. Norway—Demand. 13.68. Sweden—Demand. 29.11. Denmark—Demand. 18 79. Switzerland—Demand. 17.19 Spain—Demand. 12.20. Greece—Demand, 1.63 Poland—Demand. .000012. Czecho slovakia—Demand. 2 89% .Tugo-Slavl*—Demand, 1.29 Ausrrla—Demand. 0014. Rumania—Demand. .52 Argentina—Demand. 84 IT Brazil—Demand, 12.16. Tokto—Demand. 44%. Montreal—83 21-32. # Sioux City Uxailfth. Sioux City. Is . March 3.—Cattl*—Re .■Ipts. 1.700 head, market active: killers. , toft 15c higher; stockers. 10016c higher: | fat steers and yearlings. 86.60010^0. bulk *7.5009 0ft. fat rows and heifers, i 44 5003.00; esnners and cutters. 12.260 1 3 75; veals. *3.00® 11.00; hull*. 14 36ft 6.26; feeder*. 13.0007.75: atockera. 85.50® 7.25• atork yearling* and c«Jves. 14 «0ft 7.25; feeding cows and helfera. 13.00ft 4 Hog*—Rte*lpta. 17 00ft; market fullv ! steady: top. 17.10: bulk of sales. *6.80® 7 10; light*. 16 2606 76; butchers. 17.00® 7.10; mixed. 16 8907.00: heavy oacKera. 14.1606 26; stags. 16 00; natlv* pig*. 14 00 0 5 «0 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1 009 hesd market ateadv. New lorlr frodne#. New York, March 6 — Butter—Firm; re ceipts, 9.684 tuba; creamery, higher than extras. k48®43%c; creamery extras, 92 Score, 4<%®47%c. A__ Eggs Hteady; receipts, 30,038 cases, fresh gathered extra fif»t*. 26%016c; freah gathered flrats. i coast whites, extras. 32033c; Pacific, coast first* to extra flrats, 2*031 %c; re frigerator best. 20 % 0 21c. ..... 1K Gheeae-5*-Irregular; receipts. 31.621 lba . state whole milk fiats, freah. avarage run, 20 %® 21c. _'_ ( hlraio Butter. I Chicago. March 5 Tha butter market her# appeared to be In a little better share todav and dealer# found It ooaalble to obtain allghtlv higher orlcea on trade* Demand at III centered around *9 score#, which were wanted. Nlnstv-two score# were In fairly liberal aupnlv but were moving alowlv although some in qulrv wii reported late In tha dav. The r*r market wae steady and *■ to 90 score care wer# selling for more ( monev thia afternoon with offering# light i Fresh "Utter: 92-*eore. 46Kc 92-acore. 45*Ac; 90-arore 45c: *9-acore. 44,Ac: *" ! ■cora. 44’ic; 97 score. 44c: M-score. 49He. Centralized c*rlots. 90-acnra. 46flMsV4c: 19-acore. 454404644c Chicago Produce. Chicago. March Butter—Higher creamery extras. 4544c; standards. 4*r ; extra firsts. 4504644c; first#. 440 44«4c, seconds, M3® 4 3 44c F.gge TTIgher; receipts. 10,429 caaes; flrats, 2102344c; ordinary flrala, 210 22c. 4 of tun Future*. New York. Mar h 0 -Cotton future* opened firm; March. 24.40c; May, 24.40*. July, 24 15c; October. 25 44c; December. 25 26c. January, 24 91c. N>w York, March I—Cotton—Spot., quiet , middling 29 06c Tendon Money. London. March 5. — Bar silver. 13 Ad per ounce; money. 2 44 per cent; discount rate# short bills. 844 08 A P*r cant; three months hills. 3*4 ft 3 A l,#r cant. New York Poultry New York. March 9. — Poultry—Llva. chickens. 26036c; broilers. 450fi5r; fowls. 244/29c; turkeys. 20036c. Dressed, steady, old rooatera. 170 24c. New York Toffee N#w York. March * —fnffse—No 7. Itlo. HSc. Santos. No 4. 20>4r. Futures, steady; May. * 4 39c; July. 13.99r. Chicago PiMiltrv. Chicago. March C Poultry Alive: Mar ket lower: fowls, 23>4c; springs. 24c; roosters, 17c; reese, 14c Flax. Minneapolis. March 4 -Closing Flss, Mat ch. 12 6 7 44; May. 12.67 44; July. i: 64 V4 A mild rnirm of treatment that turn Pilaa. Fialula and other Rectal Diaaaaaa tn a ahort lima without a aave.a tut _Steal operation. No Chloroform, Ft her or other general an aealKatie aaed. A cure guaranteed in every caaa accepted for treatment, and no monev tn ha paid until cured. Write lor free book oa Rectal Dieeaeee w*h namaa aad taanmonlala of thoueenda of prominent p«op|« who liav« h«*n permanently eurad DR.E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM. DR. R.S. JOHNSTON Mnrhcal DiracUr Pet»rejrruet^Bld«._ Omaha. Walw- ! Omaha Livestock Omaha. March 8. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday. 9.3*1 13,410 8.0*8 Official Tuesday.... 9,173 21.873 1.6*1 Official Wednesday.. 6.496 17.0*6 9.278 Estimate Thursday.. 6,200' 19.000 6.600 Four days this wk SI 257 71.3*9 82.665 j Same day la»t wk..29.960 87.437 44.760 Same dny 2 wks ago. 30.008 86.1*1 46.110 Same day 3 wks ago.31.370 69.767 47.228 Same day vear ago .22.96$ 70.761 66.966 Cattle—Receipts. 6.200 head. Fat cattle did not move as readily as they did yes terday and while steer pricaa are mostly steady there was a slow weak under tone especially on anything that did not .lust suit buyers. Choice weight cattle were in demand and one drrdfc* brought $10 90. a new top. She stock was about steady as were stockers and feeders. For the week steers have advanced 25c to In extremes 40c while she stock is anywhere from 260 60c higher and feeders are fullv 26c higher. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. $9.66# 10.90; fair to good beeves. $8.7509.60; common to fair beeves. $7 75 #*.76: good to choice yearlings. $9.00 #10.00: fair to good yearlings. $8 00# 9 00; common to fair yearlings. $6.75# 7.86; good to choice fed heifers, $7.25# 8.00; fair to good fed heifers, $6.00# 7.00; common to fair fed heifers, $6.00# 6.00; choice to prime fed cows. 6 40# 7.00; good to choice fed cows; $5.7 5# 6.35; fair to good fed cows. $i.75# 5 75; common to fair fed cows $2.50# 425; good to choice feeders. $7.75 08.50; fair to good feeders, $7.00#7.76; com mon to fair feeders $G.UU#6.76: good to choice stockers. $7.25#8 0<i; fair to good stockers. $6 26#7.26; common to fair stockers. $5.00#6.00: trashy stock - era, $4.00#5.00; stock heifers. $3.60# 4.25: stock cows. $3 00#4.00: stork calves. $4.00#7 50; veal calves. $4.00010.95; bulls, stags, etu.. $4.00 #6.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 11.1140 $8 00 13. 913 $8 35 21 . 9*1 8 50 18. 1 130 8 80 21 . 902 8 85 17.1257 8 90 8. *96 9 00 15.1313 9 10 2*.1153 9 45 18.1666 10 90 v STEERS AND HEIFERS 20 . 740 8 (VO 30. 764 8 30 < *OW S 6.1110 6 25 13.1070 5 35 3.1 066 5 60 15.1 190 5 65 5.1108 6575 7 . 1 184 6 00 HEIFERS. 21 . 932 7 00 7 848 7 35 26 . 780 8 00 STOCK ERS AND FEEDERS. $. 860 7 *5 BULLS. 1 .1710 4 50 CALVES 1. 430 7 00 i. 250 9 00 Hogs—Receipts. 19.000 head. Con tinued supplies of only moderate propor tion at Chicago together with reports of higher trend at other points gave local trade a ficm tone this morning. A rather urgent siiipper demand dominated the market and movement to this branch of the trade got under wav prices looked mostly steady with Wednesday. Packers made no effort to fill their orders on the early round and nothing of consequence changed handa in this division Earlv ton was $7.16 with bulk of the sales noted at $6 1 5#7.10. HOGS No. Av. Sh. No. Av. Sh. Pr 8 2 1*5 $?> 80 3 4 227 70 $6 90 74 219 . 7 00 120 . 45 217 ... 7 05 . 70 . 72 235 80 7 10 Sheep—Receipts. 6.600 head Despite the fact that supplies were again small general sentiment In the barn was of a rather bearish nature this morning Ad ' ice* from the east were pessimistic and packers took a stand for lower levels, out met with Jittle success on the earlv rounds Only a few aged sheep ware at hand and the market around steady. Shearing lambs were also of liinlltd number and movement was noted at about steady figures. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice, $ 14.75 # 13.66; fat iambi, fair to good, f l3.5o # 1 4 60 ; clipped lambs. $12.75# 13.10; shearing lainba. $14.600 16.25; wethers. $7.7 0 # 1 •* 60 ; year lings . $9.00#12.50; fat ewes, 1 ght, $8.00 #10.00; fat ewes, heavy. $6.00# 7.76. FAT LAM B». 260 feeders .80 $16 65 Rsceipla end disposition of live stock I *t the Union stockyards, Omaha, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in . March 6: RECEI PTS—U A RLiOT. Cattle Hogs Sheep Wabash R R. 2 .... Missouri Pacific Ry. 9 4 2 Union Pacific Ry. »•> 81 C. A N. W., east . II 6 C. A S. W., west. 48 9i 1 C. St. P. M. A. 0. 30 16 2 C. It. A <4., east . 11 « C. B. A Q . weal . S3 40 12 C. R. I. A P.. east .... 10 4 C. R. I. A P.. west_ 1 6 I. C. R R. 6 4 C. O. W. R. R. 2 4 Total receipts. 249 270 S2 DISPOSITION—HEA D. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co. .1007 6u* 7 1431 Cudahy Pkg. Co.1146 6213 176 H Dold Packing Co. 136 1337 .... Morris Pkg. Co. 935 2680 972 Swift A Co. 1210 4261 2907 Mayerowlch A Vail _ 30 -. Omaha Pkg Co. 10 South Omaha Pkg Co. 665 . .. .... Murphy. J W. 2 4»7 _ Swart* A Co. 369 _ Lln-oln Pkg Co. 8 2 . Nagle Pkg Co . 36 . Wilson Pkg Co. V6 . Anderson A Son . 112 . Cheek W m . 41 . Christie. E. O. A Son 8 . Kills A Co . 4 . Harvey. John . 192 . Inghram. T. J.|. 4 . Kellogg. F. <1. *9 . Kirkpatrick Bros. 25 . Krebbe A Co. .. S . Longman Bros. 152 . ■Luberger. Henry S .... 214 . Mo. Ksn. C. A C. Co... 67 . Nebraska Cattle Co. 45 Root. J. B A Co. «* . Rosenstork Bros. 6 . Sargent A Finnegan .... 107 . Smiley Bros . 5 . Sullivan Bros. . 20 . Van Sant. W. B. A Co... 1 . Werthflmer A Degen 19 .. Othera buyers .. 287 .... 422 Total . 8193 21641 7600 Chlrtfo MfNtork. Chicago. March H.—Cattle—Receipt*. 10 000 head; beef steers and yearling* very uneven, generally steady to atrong; spot* higher on better grades; heavy • teers, top. $12.00; average weight, 1.493 pound*; several load* 1.400 to 1.576-pound bullocks. $11.86011 90; part load mixed yearlings. $11^5; few youngsters above $10 00; few ateerg showing much kill and averaging 1.000 pounds or better to klllere under $8 00; latter weight offer ings downward to $7.00 and below In Instances; moat other classes about steady; fat she atock closing slow; bulk fat rows. $4 760*25: bulk beef helfera. $* 2607.50; most bologna bulls. $4 760 4.90; some heavy sausage bulla. $6 00; big weight beef hulls usually slightly below |5 00; bulk vealerj to packers. $9.50010 00; few $10 50; stocker* snd feeder* active at recent advance; bulk, 1*2607 76. Hogs—Receipt*, 3*.000 head; active; opened atrong; closed 5016c higher, finality considered; bulk good and choice j 200 to 300-pound butcher*. $7 4007.55; top. $7.65; desirable l*n to 190.pound r.verages mostlv $7 2507.35; hulk p#rk ng sowa, $*.350* 70; killing pig* un changed, bulk good and choice atrong v/eights. $5.7606 15; estimated holdover. 10.000. Sheep and T^amba—Receipts. . 9.000 head, heat handywejght fat lamb* jateady to 16c higher; others generally iteadr; few epots showing some loss; f*t sheep steady : feeding lambs steady to weak; hulk deslrshle fat wooled lamb*. $1 5 600 1*00; several decks. $1*.16; «kol«e clipped lamb*. $11.26 013.60, averaging around 90 pounds and *1 pounds respec tively; bulk fat ewea. $9 50010 00; ahear^ ing limb* on country account to yard traders *15.00016 16; odd Iota feeder*. $14 50016.00. Kanawa Cltjr Uvrwtock. Kansas ^Ity. March $. — (V. * P*p«rl ment of Agricultural -Cattle- Kec'ip**. 2,500 head; calves, 600 head; desirable steera and yearling* steady to otreng • plainer grades alow. yearlings. $925. "eighty steers. $9*5; bulk fed lots. R 09*0, she *»ock mnaily st eady: beef . .w*. $4,000 * 00 heifers $* 500* 00; tanner a and cutter^ $2 5003 60 hull* ami calves slehdv; top veal*. $9 00; bulk others, $4.0007. *0; stocker* and feeders steady; mostly. $*,2607.60, I (oys Receipts. 7.0*0 head: steady to 5 tent* higher, shipper top. I?.*0 •P*fher top, $7 26; bulk <»f sales. 16 $0 07.26; bulk desirable 220 to 300 pound hot« her*. $7.20 07 26; 170 to 210 pound mostly $**O0 7 16; bulk 130 to 1*0 pound. 9*160**6; packing sows mostly $*300*35; slock pigs. 10c higher; bulk. $6 00 0 6*0 •hasp—Receipts. 2.000 head : Jamba slow, steady to allfhtly lower; top. JJ6.60; other* averaging above 90 pound*. 116 00, oilppera, $1100; aheap steady. Fall shorn wether*. $9 25. Rwat «t. I.mile Uveatork. Fast Rt Tmiis. 111 . March * lloga Rerelfits, 13,000 General hog market Mrnng to 6<- higher, pigs atr.mg trv 26. higher: bulk l$0-pound mt! MR. *'«*p 7.60. most good butcher*. $7 50: 140 to 150-pound. $*.7607.25: 110 tn 190-pound pig*, $6 600* 60: lighter klrd-« downward. $3.60 for medium finality pewees; packer sow® mostly $* 350* 4« Rheep and !,amb* -Rec#1pl* 1.*"*. Mar ket ateartv. one load choirs lamb* $1*0 halanca of run. feeding lamb* on through M,r*uie—Receipt*. 1.*** Market for beef steera steady to strong, five load* 8$ 75^ 8 00; beef cow* and bologna bul la, 100 15c higher hulk cow*. $4 6005 76; ether Haase* atyadv. canners. $? 600.75; cut ter* tip tn $176; light vealer*. $10 260 10 M>; atocker ateer*. $5 260* $*1 *t. .iMftili l.lveatnck. Rf Joseph Mo . \t«r< h * Ifog* Re celpta. 7,000 bead, market elead' *f» weak: t.s.Wers bidding lower early top pMca. $7 ?0; bulk of sales. $**507 15 t 'stile Receipts. I 300 head market af.eadv to strong, bulk of early eleer mI***. 1* 0009 69: lop $10 000, cow* an I heifer*. $4 2509 00; $5 00010 00. atocker* snd feeders. $7 260 8 00 Mheep Receipt* 1 000 heed market i*t**dv »e weak, lamb*, $11.00016 $6, #ws* $$.94010 09. Financial News .. Total stock sale*. 792.000 share*. Twenty Industrial* averaged 18.71; net gam .7#. High. 1924. 101.24; lew. 94 M. Twenty railroads, averaged 83.99; net gain 37. High, 1924. IF. 90: low 12.74. New York March 6—IteaUOipt ion of pool operations and extensive covering by bear traders, who apparently acted on the theory that a number of stocks had been oversold, resulted In a further advance In prices in today * more active stock market. While net gains in a number of aotiva issu-a ranged trom l to 2 Mi points, the general list failed to break out of the narrow trading area in which It has been moving the laat three weeks. v Commission houses reported that public Interest in the market was at ill at low ebb, probably fear of further unfavorable political development at Washington. To day * market ignored the publication of telegram* bringing the name of President Coolidge into the oil inquiry and a fur ther break in French francs, which car ried them below 4c each to a new record for all time, operators on the long side, however, were encouraged by the decision of the ncnate finance committee to seek immediate enactment of a Joint resolution providing for a 2a per cent reduction in jM'r.mir>Hi income tax*** payable this year, so that it may Apply on installments due on March 15. Buoyancy of a number of the high priced industrials was one of the features of the session. Woolworth Jumped near ly 12 points to 310, a record top, on publication of a statement showing a large increase in February sales. A Jump of more than 4 points in corn products, which touched 178*4 sod closed slightly below that figure, revived ru mors- of a possible increase In dividends. American Can climbed more than 2 points to 118 and then fell hack to 117H. Kress and company scored 10 points to 20 b. Strength of the tobacco Issues was at tributed to the activity of the Whelan interests in these issues. American To haoco «losod nearly 5 points higher at 150. Schulte Jumped more than 4 points to 106*i and then fell back 2 points from the top and intervals of strength were shown by the tobacco products Issues and Philip Morris. Oils were bid up smartly in the early trading, on expectation of higher crude prices, but reacted afrom their top prices on the announcement that the govern ment had brought suits to cancel the leases of the naval oil reserve* Motors marie a good response to reports of in creased production and sales in February. Sugars also showed good group strength in anticipation of some good 1923 earn ings reports and preliminary estimates Indicating that consumption of sugar was likely to exceed production this year. Ralls were firm despite the reported decrease in freight car loadings. North western Rails continued to discount the possibility of & marked improvement in February earnings over those In January, which had been predicted by aome of the officials of these roads. The market was not without ita weak spot-. Pane Threshing broke 10 points to 50, a new low. on the passing of the preferred dividend, and Penn Seaboard Steel broke from 3 to 1T4 and then re ] covered its loss*on reports that a pool in] that stock was disbanding. A big in crease in note circulation wa% the primary reason for the latest drop Iti French francs to 3.95c, the lowest on record Belgian franca reacted In sympathy, but the .other foreign exchange* held rela tively steady, demand sterling easing slightly to 14 29H Fall money ruled unchanged at 4*4 per cent. Time money and commercial paper rates were unchanged. N. Y. Quotations New Tork Stock Exchange quotation* furnished by J. S Barhe A Co , 224 Om aha National Bank Building. Wednesday High IaOW Close Close Agrlc.uk Chem. 11% 11% Ajax Rubber . 8 7% 7% * Allied Chemical. 6*% *7% A Ule-Chalmera. 45% 45% Amer. Beet Hug 42% 41 42% 41% Amer B S K_ 81 80% 81 80 American Can ..118 116% 117% 114% Amer. Car A Fd.169% H»8 1*9% 167. Amer. H A Lea . 11% H Amer H A L pfd. 57% 54% 67% 64% Amer. Inter Cp. 22% 21% 22% 21% Amer. Lined Oil. 16% Amer Locomotive 71% 74% 75%76 Amer. 8 A Com.. .... 11% Amer. Smelt. .61% «*% 61 «0% Amer. Smelt., pfd 99 98 % >8% »» Amer. St Fdre . . 38% 38% 38% 3i American Sug .. 58% 66% 58% 31 AmerUan Sugar 59% 56% 58% 54 Amer Sum. 22 21 % 21% 21% Amer. TAT _130 129% 130 129 % Amer. T«b. 1 49 1 47 % 149 145% Amer Woolen .. 71% 74% 76% 74% Anaconda .34 % 34% 24% 34% A shot Dry Ode . 96'a 94 96% 93 Associated Oil ... 32% 32% 32% 32% Atchison . 99% 99% 99% 9s% A11 G A W. I..1. 17% 17 17% 14% At la* Tack. * Austin.-Nlchola. . . 23 23 Auto Knitter. 4% 4% Baldwin . 1 24 122 % 1*5% 123% Baltimore AO. 67% 64% 54% 56% Beth Stee|. 57% 67 67 % 66% Bosch Magneto. 34% 34% Calif Packing__ 84% 84% 84% 84 Calif Pete. 25% 24% 25 25% Cal A Arix Min Co . 43% Canad Pacific.145% 146 14'»% 144% Central Leather... 12% 11% 12% 12 Cent Leath pfd_ 33% 32% 33% 32% Chandler Mo,. 42% 61 61% 60% ChesaD A Ohio .. 72% 71% 72% 72 Chicago A N* W . 51 50% &o% 51 C M A 8t P . 16 16% C M A S' P pfd... 25% 25% 15% 25 C R 1 A P. 24 23 % 23% 23% C St P M A I Ry.. 31 % Chile Copper. 27% 27% 2f% 27% Chino. . 17% 18 Cluett Peabody. 70% Cocl-Co**. 71% 48% 70 71 % Colo Fuel A Iron.. 2§ 27% 28% 27 Columbia Gas . . .. 34% 34% Congoleum. C«% 84% 64% 64% Conaolld Cigars. .. It Continental Can... 11 49% II sft Cont Motors. 7% 7U Corn Prod.178% 175 177% 172% Corn Prod fnew). 35% 35 35% 15 Coeden. 36 35% 35% 35% Crucible. 64% 64% 64% 64 t uba Ca Sugar... 1* 16% 15% li% < uba ('a Hug Dfd. 69% 64% 68% 68% Cuba-Am«r Sugar 36% 36% 26% 35% Cuyamel Fruit. 69% Darnel Boone_ 32 3 1 % 81% 39% Davidson Chem .. 66 54 64% 63% Dele A Hudson ... 107% 106% 107% ]0f% Dome Mining. .. 17% 17 w 17% 17% Duront de Nein...lll% 129 111 128 Klee Ht Bat. 61% Erl*.24% 24% 14% 24% Eastman Kodak.110 loi% Faniour Player* ..17% 88% 67% 67 Fifth Ave B L. 11 10% Fisk Rubber _ 6% » *% « Freeport Teg . 10% 10% Gen Asphalt . 41% 41 41 4"% Gen Electric ....210% 108% J0|% JO* % Gen Motor* . 16% 14% 16% J4% Goodrich . 32% **% Gt No Ore .29% J»% *J% 29 Gt No Ry pfd. J6% J6% Gulf St Steel. 83 81% 83 81% Hayes Wheel .... 46% 44% 46% 44 Hudson Motor* ... *7 26% 27 26% Houston Oil . . . A • 72% 70% i2% 71% Ill Central .. •••• 301 1J0% Inepiration . ...^ 24% 24% *4% 14% Ini K O Co . 24% *4% 24% *4% Int llarveeter ... 86V 84% 86% 85 IS? m J! »«::::;■«% ji* »•& in? 'rJpi?1»»,k *«* jjv Invlncibl* Oil .... 14% 14% 14% j** K C Southern. • • • • K.lly Sprlni . JJ% *>V JJ :* KnimanoU . n >‘V «’* >' K.y.ion. .. * . i* iiihi.iV Valtay J’1* «« j* lx>o..-vru.. . ‘» ‘J'i ‘l i.oui. * N.«h— *; »;v ** J! Mack Trurk ..... 8»% 87 *•% *7 Mu Motor X ... 114 >1}* JJJJ }!£ Mai MOttor B . MV T4 » 4 >**» Marland . 17V *7’4 >7H ?7‘4 Mu Seaboard ... >1'. >®V Mlrtdl. Htata. Oil. 4*4 «S **4 *V Mldv.l. «(.♦(. ?! 4 Mo Pacific . H'4 OJ4 JJV Mn Par pfd . • **'4 3* *JS Mont-W.rd . C4 S*V l;4 -«V Nat Kn.m.l .*5 l>4 ** V.l l<.(td . ■ Ml 1(1 N T Air B .... 40V 40', 404, 40 N- y Ont _ 101V 1oo’4 ton. ioo»4 N T N r.nt RII44. iv 1’4 1*4 1*4 N r N H * H... 10'* 10*4 10*4 M *4 Nnrlh Am On - ... 11V 1?V Ntirthorn Van ... R1'4 '1*4 "V 4* N A W Ry .117V MOV 11«V 117 4 ((rph.tlin . 10 19V 20 19Vi • non i« .. . .. • t • ^ Pan nil _ US ** «S US I Packard MMtnr .. US IIS 1IS US Pan Am .*»S *» US MS Par Am "B" ... US HS l*S MS P* It n . its us its «ts Panplaa Oaa .MS US US MS Para Man . It ITS «’ US PMIlIra Pal• .... MS ’• TIS ” Plarra Arrow IIS Tk M'i lk I Praaaad fltaal P .. .. M | Prnduoara A Tta V. S 11 *1*4 US I Pullman 11b llk'l UI *4 IIP. Punla AI flu U It S i Pnra 011 1* US 3& ti It a 11 w a v fltaal flp 111 S Hav l’on. HS HS Ttaa'IlPir . . M US H US Pa.1Uln» Ttllaa 11 % H> S HS HS TtaploaU .11 S u 11', 1«S Bapuhlla I A fl Its l«S HS HS povnl Hutch. N T II IIS MS MS fl! t. * fl r u tts us tis At T. A fl w IIS II tl t". Aohulla Plaar flt HI S H»S HIS MSS Aaara tloabuak MS kb'A SIS kb flball t'ptop mi . 1«S l«s "S HI Stmmona Co T?S t?S ?T’{ tS'. Ain,lair 011 11 <4 SIS tts Stk. Aloa. AbafflaM MS flkallv on S<S tts US :<s I Soulbam Paclflr ITS tis ■ la M*. I Souiharn Hallway s«S MS M'S US1 'tan nil of fa! MS US MS ** '• ! Alan nil ..f N .1 - t«S HS HS H". I Alrwatt Warnat* MU It kb US i Alrombara Path Tan 7b S "in 7". A|udabakar IMS HI* H*S H’S Tata. I'o ITS <TS ‘1 <1 Taraa A Paclflr t«S US *«*4 MS Tlinktb nujlar . a Tobacoa Frod .... •• •* HS New York Bonds - - - ^ New York, March 6.—Railroad issues virtually monopolised trading interest in todays bond market which was featured by the flood of buying orders for St. Paul 4 pei cent obligations maturing next year Rending the price 10 a new high level for thte year at 81 V Influenced by reports that the road Itself was ateadtly accutnu la! Ing these bonds and would be in post tion to redeem the oustanding liens at par upon maturity, speculative interests were said to be buying a large a. ale. Activity in the 1926 mortgages was communicated to the other 8t. Paul issues which gained substantially on fairly largs turnovers. Figurts made public to day showing an increase in carluading* for the first two months of the year in dicated Improvement in the road's affairs and stimulated a demand for its bonds. In response to the modification of the reorganization plan for the Denver Rio Grand.; Western railroad lightening its financial burden for the next five years, bonds of the company advanced readily. Missouri Pacific and Southern railway is sues alao were higher. The collapse of the franc to a new rec ord low price below 4 centa and th,e un precedented Increase of a billion francs jn French note circulation waa accom panied by weakness of the French gov ernnientals and municipal issues Serbian 8*. however, moved counter to the gen eral foreign list and reached a new high for the year at 76. (U. S. .Honda In Dollara and 32nds of Dollars ) Sales (in $1,000.> . . High Low Close 22 Liberty 3 Vi* ..98.24 98.22 98.24 88 Liberty 1*( 4'** 98.26 98.22 96.26 396 Liberty 2d 4*4* .99.24 99.21 99.24 831 Liberty 3d 4 Us 99.27 93.24 99.25 1122 Liberty 4th 4I>|H y* ?x 98.24 98.27 313 U. S. Gov't 4lia.39.2t 99.26 99.28 Foreign. 7 An J M Wki 6s 77% 77% 77% Cl Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101% 48 Au«. G gtd 1 ?S .. 89% 19 89 2 Chinese G R 6a .. 42 42 42 13 City of B 6s .... 76 76 % 75% 11C of C 6 % a. Mr, 87 % 8M ' 5* C of G P 7%s. ... 86 84% 84% 21 C of Lyons 6s..., 76 76 % 75 U 20 C of M 6s 76% 76% 75% 4 C of R dy J g* 1947 92 92 92 20 Czerhosio R Ns ..96% 95% 96% 1 Danish Mun. 8s A lo«% 1(j6% 106% 18 Depi. of fc«elne 7s 81% so% m »i D of C 6% no 1929.101% 101 301 14 L> of C 6» 1962..100 99 % luO V K 1 68 ]*62 93 % 93% 93% b D L I 6% 1953... 88% 88 88 % 1 P ramerlcan 7%a ..87% N7% 87% 4.1 French Rep. 8s .. 97% 97 97 % 95 Preach 7%a . 94 91 93% 60 Jap lat 4 %a. 97 97 97 18 Japanese 4s . 79 78% 79 37 Belgium 8s .101% 101 101% 43 Belgium 7%a ....101% 100% 100% 2 Denmark 6s . 96 94 % 94% 11 Italy 6 % a .100 99 % 99% 23 Netherlands 6a ..92% 91% 91% 17 Norway 6a '43. 93 92% 92% 225 Sorb ( r 8lov ss .. 76 7;, 75% 5 Sweden 6a .103 103 J03/ 16 Orient Dev deb 6s. 87 87 87 93 P L M 6s. 72 71 71 11 Bolivia 8s . 88 87% 87% 3 Chile 8a '41.104% 104% 104% 6 Chile 7a .. 95% 95% 95% 2 Colombia 6%s .... 95% 96% 95% 13 Cuba 6 % a . 91% 91% 91% 4 El Sal s f Me ....100% 100% 100% 2 Haiti 6a A '62.... S»% 88% 88% 4 (Queensland 6a -101% 100% 100% 2 Rio Gr do Sul 8s.. 97 96% 96% 7 San Paulo a f 8a.. 99% 99% 99% 2 Swiss Ms .114% 114% 114% 3 K B 4 I 6%a 29.. 107 % 107 107 306 G B 4 1 6 %a '37. .100% 99% 99% 34 Brazil Ms . 93% 93% 93% 26 Brazil-On R K 7a. 78% 78% 7H% 2 U S Mexico 6a.... 49 49 49 120 Am Ag Ch 7 %s . 97% 96% 97 1 4m Chain a f d Ca. 94% 94% 94% 9 Am Smalt 6s .102% 102 102% 38 Am Smelt 6s . 92% 92 92 14 Am Sugar 6a .101% 101% 101% 135 Am T 4 T 5 %a ... 99% 99% 99% 21 Am T 4 T col t 6a . 98 97 % 98 46 Am T 4 T c 4s . . 93% 93 % 93% 3 Am Wat W 4 Pi 6s. 86% 86% 86% 35 Ana Cop 7S 1928.. 9M% 9H% 98% 4 9 Ana Cop 6s 1953 .. 96 % 96 96 % 29 Ar 4 Co Del 6%s.. *9% *9% 89% 8 Associated O 6a ... 98 97 % 97% 23 At T A S F 4a ....*«% 86 86% 1 At T 4 S F a 4s s . 79% 79% 79% 16 At Refin deb 6a .. 9M% 98 98 % 24 Baltimore 4 O 6a .101% 101% 10] % 10 Haiti A O cv 4 % s. . 86% 85% 86 11 Haiti 4 O g 4s ... 83% 83 83 % 11 Bell T Pen 5a . . . 97% 97% 97% 19 Beth St 6s 8 A ... 99% 96% 96% 3 Beth St 6%a _ 90% 90% 9<»% 9 Brier H St 6%a .. 96% 94% 94% 2 Bkl Edi g 7s 1> .108% 108 108% 118 Bkl Man Tr 6a _ 74 73 % 73% 4 Ca! Pet 6%e . 96% 96% 96% 15 Can Pac d 4a . 79% 79% 79% 9 Cal Cl A O 6a_ 97% 97% 97% 14 Cen Hi (i .101 100 % 1«1 76 Central Leather 5a 93% 93% 93% 19 Cen Pacific 4s . .. 85% 85% si% 37 Ches 4 O 5s . 92% 92 9i 6 Ches A O 4%s .... 9M 89% »9% 86 Ch A A1 3 % s . 40 39 % 39% 4 C B 4 (Q 5s A ...97% 97% 97% 27 Ch A Ea-t 111 fa • 7t>% 76% 76% 10 Ch Gt West 4s .. 51% 61% 51% 174 Ch M A St P 4 %S. . 67% 65% 66% 70 Ch M A St P 4%a . 62% 52 52% 913 C M A St P 4s 1 925 81 % 78% 80% 10 Chi Railways is .77 76 % 77 35 Chic R 1 A P 4S.. 79% 79% 79% 30 Chi R I 4 P 4s ... 76% 75% 76% 14 Chi 4 West I 4s . 74% 74 74 % 27 Chils Copper 6s ...100% 100% 100% 18 C C C 4 St L 61.102 102 102 4 Cl ST U Ter 6s _ 97% 97% 97% 4 Col O A E 6s _98% 98 94 18 Com Pow 6*» . 9o% *9% 90% 12 Con I' Mary 6s ... S8 *8 8M 20 Con Pow is .:.... 87% 87% 87% 1 Cu C S « . 98% 98% »M% 18 Cu Am 8 8a . 108 107% 10! 2 Del A Hud i 4s ... 85% 85% 65% 44 Den A K G 5s .... 39% 88% 28% 23 D 4 R G 4s 69 67 % 69 11 Detroit Pidl 6s ...105 l'»5 105 26 Det Un Rys 4%a... 85 85 85 15 DuP de Nam 7%a.m7% 107% 1«7% 19 Puqueane Light 6s. 104% 104 104 % 10 K C Sugar 7%s .108% 107% 1<‘|% 16 Kmp G A F . %■ 91% 91% 91% 6 Erie pr lien 4sr... 64% 64 64 % 16 Erie gen Hen 4a.. 64% 54% f>4% 3 P’isk Rubber fa_103% 103% 103% 2 Gen Elec deb 5s..101 101 101 6 Goodrich 6 %s . 98% 98% 98% 5 Goodyear T 8a '31.102% 102% 102% 4 Goodyear T 8s '41.116% 116% 11*% 1 O T Ry of C 7a.. 112 111 i rf 1! G T Ry of C 6a .101% 103% 103% 20 Gt No 7s A .106% 106% 106% 18 Gt No 8 %a H.104% in*% in*% 7 Hershey Choc 6s 102% 102% 102% 4 H A M ref 5a A 12% 8:% 92% 3 H A M ad me 5s 61% *1% 61% 2 Humble OAR 5%» 97% 97% 97% 6 111 B T ref la 94 92% 94 10 III Central K%s_101% 101 101% 2 Ind Steel 5s.100% 100% 100% 3* Int R T 7s. *7% 86% 86% 26 Int R T 6s.*3% *3 6^% 3 Int R T ref 6a stpd 62% 62% *: % 27 I 4 G N adj 6s . 11% 51% 11% 14 I 4 O N 1st 6s 92% 9 2% 92% 21 Int M U i f Is .. Ii% 81 91 15 Int Pap rat Is B.. 84% 14% 14% 10 K C Ft 8 A M 4a 76% *« 76 * 10 K C P A I, Is. . 90 % 90 % 90 % 4 K C. Southern It 88% 87% *m% 3 K C Term 4s . 81% 11% 11% 61 K G A H 6s . 96% 94% 96% 16 Kelly-S T 8e _102% 101% 101% 3 U4AM 8 deb 4s *31 12% 92% 92% J Liggett A M Is 94% 94% 94% I I. 4 Nash 5s 200| 99% 93% 99% 3 Mag Coper 7s.114% 114% 114%! 3 Man Huger 7%*...lftft% 100% 100% 81 Mkt St Ry eon Is.. 99% 99% 99% 1 M O 7 % a w w. .100% 100% 100% 23 Mid Stl rv 5e . ... H % 88% 88 8* 1 Wl Ry A Lt la 'll IM% 83% 13% 10 M A St T. ref 4s .. 21 22 22 4 MKATp 11 6a C. . 97% 97% 97% 20 MKAT npr II 5a A. *«% «0% 80% 116 MKAT new a 6a A. 54% 64% 64% 136 Mo Par lat 6s. 93 92 92 91 Mo Pa.' gen 4« _ 66 56% 65% 6 Mont Pow 6a A.. . 95 96 96 2 VETAT 1st 6a_ 94% 96% 94% 11 NOTA Minn 5s_ 89 K8% *9 69 V T C deb 6a 104% 104% 1«4% 44 N T r rfg A im 6s 98% 96% 96 Tab Trod A . It* M It* II* Tr»n*«onf Oil .... 4* 4* 4* 4* Un Pacific .i:t 111* KS* 124 tMd Fruit . ItO* V H t'aat Iron Pip* 77* 74* 77 7R* U 8 Ind Alcohol.. 77* 71* 77 75* IT 8 Rubhar .34 33* 33* 33* U 8 Rubbar pfd .. 15 43* It SI * 1* 8 Mtaal .H>4* 1<»3* 1»4 J«3* V 8 81**1 pfd ..HI* lit lit lit* Utah t'opptr .. . «7* 67* 47* 4f,* Vanadium .. 31* 31 31 JO* Vlvaudou . 1ftS •* 1°* I* W a ha ah .14* 14* 14* 14* Wabaah A 4 4 * 44 44 a 44* Waafcrn Union ... r10l Waatin* Kite .43* Rt* 42* Rl* Waal ing Air R k I'* 12* 13* 14 Whit a Uagla Oil.. 24* 24 Whlta Motnta . ... II * 57 * Wlllya-Ovarland 17* 12* 12* II* Wlllva Ov#r pfd . 44 45* 15* It* Wlla.m . 17* 17 17* 17* Worthing Tump 3<»* 21 30* 17* Wrlglty .a. 37 * 37 * 37 * 37 * Tola! atocha, 1772,300 i N. Curb Bonds | ^_J New York, March 6.—Following ia the official list of tranaactlons oh the New York Curb Exchange, giving all bonds traded in; • Domestic Bond*. 700 Allied Packer 6a .. 62% 62% 624 2 Aluminum 7s. '33 106% 106% 106% 4 Am G A K «H _ 94% 94 4 94% 7 Am Roll M 6a _ 93% 99% 99% 1 Anaconda C 6a . .101% 101% 101% 54 Assoc S It 6%* .92 * 9 89 5 At Gulf A W I bs 12 52 52 6 Beth S 7a. 3;. ..103 102% 101 11 Cities Ser .s "l»". 90% V0 % 9*»% 1 Col Gra Ha ptic ctfa 17 » 17 !» 17% 4 t'on Gas Balt 6s.. 103% 103% 103% 3 Con Textile Ha_ 88 87% 8 8 6 C P & B 6%a w 1 96 95 95 1 Cuban Tel 7%s.,.106% 106% 1<»6% I Deer** A Co 7%a..l01 101 101 1 Detroit City Gae 6a. 100% 100% 100% 1 Detroit Edison fa.. 103% 103% 103% 16 Dunlap TAB 7a.. 93% 9S % 93% 24 Fed Sugar 6h. 33. 99% *99 99% 1 Fisher Body *a. "17.100% 100% 100% 13 Fisher Body Ca. *28.100 99% 100 4 Galr. Robert 7a. . . W 93 99 2 General Pet t»s. . . 9€% 96% 96% 4 Grand Trunk 6%s.lef. % P»6 4 106 4 5 Gulf Oil 5%S. *28. 99% 99% 99% 6 JCCCStr.NO .1 5n w i 84% 81% 94% 5 inter Match 6%s 94 93 % 94 6 K C Term 5%a..10l 100% l«o% 1 Kennecott Coi> 7 a 104 4 104% 1**4% 13 I.ehlKh Row Sec 6s 98% 98% 98% 1 Leh Yal Har 5* 96% 96% 96% 10 LIb-McN-Libby 7s 100% 100% 100% 1 Liggett Winch. 7s 103% 103 % 103% 1 Manitoba 7».. 96% 96% 96% t Market St Kv 7s 100 99% 100 2 Morris A Co. 7 4s 100% 99% 99% 3 Nat'l Leather 8a 100% 100 1«0 4 New O P Sir 5s 84% 84 84 1 N. States Pow 6 4a 99 99 99 4 Ohio Pow 5s B 85 85 85 1 Penn Pow Sr I.t 5a 88% 88% 88 % 71 Phil Bait Wash 5s 99 99 99 3 Phil Elec 6s.105 % 105% 105% 2 Phil P 7 4* w w 102% 1»»2% 102% 9 P S Corp N .1 7s..10'% 105 105 15 Puce Oil 6 % a .... 95% 9..% 95% 2 Shawsheen 7m .104 H>4 104 2 Sloes Sheffield 6a .. 99% 99% 99% 3 Solvay A Cle 8a_ 104 104 1"4 2 S Cal Edison 5a.... 90 4 9o% 90% 9 S Oil N Y 7s 25_1014 1014 DM 4 6 S Oil N Y 7s *28_104% 104% 104% 2 H Oil N Y 7s *27_105% 105% 105% 6 S Oil N Y 7s *28- 105 % 105% 105V* 1 SOU N Y 7s *29.... 106 106 108 1 H Oil N^Y 7m *30. . . .106 % 108% 106% 29 Swift A Co 5 a . ... 93 92 % 92% 14 II Elect LaP 54s 95% 95% 95% 5 II Oil Cal Ca *25.. 100% 100% 160% 7 Vacuum Oil 7s *10» % 106% 106% 8 Virginia Rv 5s . .. 93% 93% 93% 12 Web Mills 6 4s .101% 101% 1014 Foreign Honda. 230 Argentine 6s '24 ... 89 % 894 M4 10 Mexico Go\ 6a . . 51% 51 4 51% 5* Rub 6 4s ctfs N C 16 4 154 154 4 Swiss 5 4s .99 4 99 4 9*14 I 8 Swiss 5s . 98% 97% 97% I 30 U 8 Me* 4s ctfa.. 30 29% 29% Crude Oil Production. New York. March 6—The daily aver age gross crude oil production of the I'nited Staten decreased 3.590 barrels for the week ended March 1. totalling 1.884. 5 00 barrels, a cording to the weekly sum mary of the American Petroleum Institute The dailv average production east of the Rocky mountains was 1.238,100 barrels, an Increase of 1.750. California production whs • 4.100 barrels, h decrease of 5.260. Oklahoma had a daily average produc tion of 4112.150 barrels, decrease of 5 950; Kansas, 69.200 barrels, decrease of 1.150: north Texas 67.500 barrels increase of 2.400. central Texas. 201,300 barrels, in crease of 5.100; north lxiuiaian*. 50 900 barrel*, decrease of 760: Arkansas. 121. 05.0 barrels. Increase of 1.600: gulf roast. 97.150 barrels. in« rease of 2.100. eastern. lOo.f'UO barrels, der reasc of 2.000; \Vco ming and Montana. 129.550 barrel*, de crease of 1.000. Dally average Imports of petroleum at principal ports for the week ended March 1 were 218.571 barrel*, compared wish 258 429 barrel* for the previous week. Dally average receipt* of California oil at Atlantic and gulf coast ports were 193.714 barrels, compared with 119.714 for the previous week. There were no - hange* reported in crude oil prices for the malor district*. Mid Continent being ouoted from <1 to 62 a barrel according to the gravity of the oil: Pennsylvania crude Bradford District. 64.50 a barrel, and all other grades 64 a barrel: Gulf Coast. 61.65 a barrel with some compaii e* quoting grade B 61 40 a barrel. Californ a vrud* tanrn from 61 to 61 4° a barrel, depending upon gravity of th« oil. New York *»uear. New Turk Mar-h 6.—There was » de cline of ’-sc in the raw sugar market fodav with spot prices 7.16c duty paid. Hueines* was !e*s active with the dav * iransacilona pla* »-d at 16.000 bags of Cuba in port and afloat to a local re • Raw sugar futures were lower in svin pathy with the decline »n the spot market. Trade interests and houses with Cuban connections wen# seller*, but offering* were not heat) After showing uet losses of 4 to 6 poin » price* rallied par tially on covering The close was 2 to 5 Points net lower. March closed 5 44c: Mav. 5 49< . Julv. 5.54c: September. 5 81* . No change o* cur red In refined price* which are listed at from 8 9'* ;« 9 1ic tor fine granulated, but a slightly better in quin was reported at Inside figures. Refined future* v.ere nominal New York Metal*. New York March 6 —Copper—Steady, •lorlrolytb , spot and future*. 1 4"a ©14c. Tin .Strong, spot and nearby. 57 90c; future*. 86 Oil Iron—Steady; price* uncharged I.ead—Steady ; spot, t.08© Zinc—Quiet. Kaal St. Douls. spot and nearby. 6 68 ti 6 70* , Antimony- pot. 11 56c. 4 i iracii Potatoes. Chicago. .\|rt(Th 6 Potatoes—Market silgh’ly stronger on whitws. trifle easier on Early Ohio*, receipts, 5 5 »ars. total V * Shipments. S.'* «ar*; Wisconsin y k ed rounil whites, tl 15©! 35 bulk. IT - tt 1 50. Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red River Ubio*. 61 5" $1.6*. Idaho sack ed ruasets. 12 244/2 6°' • N T i *81 I. (• A.101H 1*1 1*1'* ;i> N T Ed I ret 61*. . Ill ll*1* 11'"* » ETNII A- H F 1 pet US !»S 74-, 23 NYMUH'«» MS •' S 23 S V Tel ref 6- tl Ills 1*4*. 1*5 42 N T IV A R 4 Sf I<s 4£‘. 14 N’flf 2 Weatern rv *•. Ill S Ills Ills' 10 N A EdlH.cn a f 4* 4; S 32 l* 32 S I S3 N Pacific i.T 6a B.1H3S 1"-'. 1"3 S 13 N Pacific n 5, Pelf JOS *" S »• S 11 V Pacific pr In 4a ai S *1 " 3 N H-ate. Pow aa H 1*2 1*1 S '®1S 1 4 N tV Bell Tel la 1«1 S 1*7 S 1 •. 2 l Ira A C'al lat cr »J *i JJ S ** a 3 iireR. n S !. ref 4a >3 S *3 S JJ '» 1 21 Hie tt R It A N 4a a. >, CIS ‘ 3 Pacific li A R it »2S *-S *2 • t Pacific T A T ia 'IT Jl '•* »*'» *' . 3 Pan A P A T SSa .103S 103S 10»S 24 Penn II It «S» -1"*S !*»'*. 1*«S 11 Penn K P. cren 6a... I** S 10"S 1**S 12 Penn R R Ren I'ti »' S »"S ’"S 14 Per* Mara r-f'5a. 4 2 S 42 S *2** « Phlla Cn ref «a . ..let 1*2 1*2 ! PhlliCo >S4 :*'» 14H 74 S 7 Public Service 5a .. 4*S ** ** S3 Puma Aleare S 7,.117 II* 117 25 Readlnit Ren 4a .....5*1 64S *' 26 Rem Arnce e f fa. . 44 43'* 9 * 3 Reu Iron A 8 5'*» ■ J*H **i Ml 7 H 1 A A I. 4'*. . 77 76 *5 77 •4i StI.IViAS ref 4e 44H »6>. ««'* 27 M IMAS 4.RAO dlv 7«S 7* S 74*. 6' *■! 1 .ASP or 11 4. A a. i. , v cl 13 St I. A S F adt 6. 76 74 S T. II St I. A S S' tnc «a 4 S 63N 6.3 \ .7 St I* Sou eon 4s . 9QV *V *ftV ?6 *<1 VaUl Vn l>ep is. 99" 16 Sea Air 1.1 con 6s.. 76V 75 V 76 V 21 Mem Air Iain ad is 5s 53 V 57 i: 22 Sea Air l.ine ref 4s MV HV 51*4 11 Pin ('on Oil col 7s. 92V 92V 9*V 4 Sine ('on OH 8V* . ** ** V 2 Pine Crude 011 6 Vs 97 V 97 V 97 V 19 Sine Pip# l.ine 5s.. b - V 92 V 92V 6 South Par rv 4* . 9.1V 9 'V 9 • V 2« Son Pa*' ref 4s . »i*» > V ' V 1 South Par col tr 4a ‘ 1* '2 VJ Sou Rv «en *Vs Ini 103 V 4 Soil Hv < 4»n -*s ... 97 V 9*t V '>7*. 12 Sou Rv aen 4s. 7o 69V 69V i 1 Steel Tube 7i . . . . 1«« V 1“4V 1MV 1 Sue Flats of Ori 7s 97 V 97 V 97 V 41 Tenn Klee ref *«.. 94 95 V 94 14 Third Ave adi 4*. V 46 4* 6 Tld-wat 4X1 nV- 103V 103V 103V 1 I’n Par ref 5a <tfa.P**‘V IMS |0A II In Pat l»t 4s.. . 09 V It V *9V 10 I n Par rv 4s 96 V MS *6 T 1 I'ntted Drue 9» . ...HIV 1HS IPS 1 Knit R st I. 4a . 4fV 6iv **t v 15 V .s Rub 7 v 9 _101V I'O 107 v M V 5 Rub .V MV MV MV 41 1’ S Steel bn UK’S 102V 102^ 3 Vnit .si Real *• ...100V 10'' V ln"V t> 1'tah P * I. s _ ** V ' S'* V S M V-C (hem TVs “»V 3'V 9«V 90 7 O Cham 7a.71 \ 70 V 71V, 1 Yir Ry b . 94 93 V 94 1 Wabash 1st 5a .... *0 9 4 9< 4 Western M 1st 4s . 01V *1 *IV 13 W est Pac 5s . 6.:'% *3 V '2 V 2 W est 1’n «Vt» P’9V 1' > V 10f V J West f:i 7a . . • 1°7 V 107% 1*7% 2 West Sh 4s ... 90S *« » *°\ 1 Wtck-Rpen Si 7s .. 64V 67 *5V 7 Wilson A (’o 7 V" • • 9*» V *5 9 * 11 Wilson A t' let 6» . . 97 9« V 9* 11 Youn* Sh A T 6s 96 9 V 124 Imp Pap • V* w * 924% 92 V 92 S Total bonds. 1115*3.000 When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, * SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO MILWAUKEE * tantN Miura country shippers of Immediate psvnients of t' *ii i nrl halanre duo slwsys remitted with return*. Telephone AT Untie 6312 Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Consignment House" Omaha Produce omtiha. March «• BUTTER. Creamery—Local jobbing price to rstall era. Extras. Me; extras In 60-lb. tuba. &0c. atandarda. 60c; firsts. 49< Dairy—Buyets are paying I4c for beat table butter in rolls or tuba; 26028c for common packing stock. For best sweet uncalled butter 36c. BKTTEHFAT. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyers are paying 40c per lb. at country stations, 42c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK |2.26 per cwt. fdh fresh milk testing 8 1 delivered on dairy flatform Omaha. EGGS Delivered Omaha 1n new cases; Fresh egg*, on case count basis, by express, 16.40; freight shipment per case Some buyers are paying 23c for nearby, new-laid. dean and uniform ly large eggs, grading U. S. specials or better „ Jobbing prices to retailers: U. fi. spe cials. 2xe; U. S. extras. 26c; country run, 25c; No. 1. small. 2'5c; ' hocks. 21c. POULTRY Buyers are paying the following prices: Alive Heavy hens, 5 lbs and over. 21c; 4 to 5 lbs. 18c; light hen*. 16c; springs, smooth legs, 20021c; s'ag*. 16c; Leghorn springs. 16c; roosters. 12c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12014c: geese, fat. full feathered. 12014c; No 1 turkeys, f lbs and over, 16c: old Toma and No 2, not culls. 14« ; pigeons. *1.00 per dozen: ca. pons. 7 lbs. and over 26c per lb., under 7 ibs. 22c* per lb ; no culls, sick or crippled poiillry wanted Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed •hlckens. decks and geese 2 02c above alive price s. and for dressed turkeys. 6 0 6c above live prices. Some dealers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commis sion basis Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers: Springs, soft. 30035c; broilers. No 1. 43»*. No. 2, 32c. hens, 28c; roosters. 17016c; dinks. 25c; geese 20025c; tur keys, 3‘Jc. No 2 tuekeys ' onsiderable less. FRESH FISH. Omaha jobbers are selling at about the following prices f o. b Omaha: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake trout, mkt.; hali but. mkt.; northern bullheads, jumbo, 21c; < atfjsh. regular run. 2602 .'' • fillet of had dock. 25c; black cod sable f1ah. steak. 20c; smelts. 28< . flounders. 20c: crap pies, 20 black base. 35c; Spanish mackerel 14 to 2 lbs. 25c. Frozen fish, 3 04c less than prices above. Fresh oysters. per gallon 12 6504 00. Shell oysters and clams, per 100. 12 00. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisn-s. 24 4c; double daisies. 24c; Young Americas. 26c; longhorns. 2<4c; square prints, 254c; brick. 25c; Hmburger. 1-lb style. *4 25 per doz : Swiss, domestic. 4®c; block. 28c: Imported. €0e; Imported i Roquefort. 65c: New York white. 24c. BEEP CUTS Wholesale price* of beef cuts effective today are as follows: No. 1 ribs. 26c. ?vo. 2. 26c: No. 8. 16c: No. 1 rounds. 18c; No. 2. 17c: No. 3. 11c; No. 1 loin* 34c; No. 2. 31c: No. 3, ’7c; N" 1 chucks. 12 4c; No. 2. 1 ?c; No. 1 Sc; So. 1 plates. 14c; No 2. 8c; No 3. 7c. FRUITS. I .I'JUDinx prices: Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 50 0 40c. Grapefruit—Per bor. extra fancy. 1 £9 0 4 60 fancy 13 2604 00 Cranberries—Jersey 60-lb. boxaa. extra faticy. to 00: fancy $4.25. Oranges—California, naval, fancy ac cording to sire. S3 28505 E0; choice. 25c less Bananas—Per pound. 9 010c. Apple*—In boxes; Washington De Ibiou*. extra f&iuy. 93.7504 00 fanry, $3.25#r If ft . choice. 12 260 2 5'-: Washing ton Jonathans, ex’ra fancy, $2 50; fancy. $7 50 Rome Beauty, ►xrrn fancy. $2.50; fancy. 12 25- white winter Pearmaln, ex tra fancy. S ? f n v* *F. Lemons—California. fancy, per boa. $4.00; choice. i>er box, $5 50 Avocades—(Alligator pears), per dog., $4 00. Apples—In barrels of 145 lbs.: Iowa Wineeans. fan'” $6 00- Missouri Black *w e fancy, 45.£0; Jonathans fancy, f, on; p.en Pavis, fancy; 44 75; Inna i than*, Tow *, evtr* fancy $4.50. Ganoa, ; fancy, $5.00; Virginia Bewuty/ $5.E0. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prlcea Toma toes--Crate. six baskets 97.59; [ per basket, 91 25: Florida '-rate, $5.00 Fgrplant—Per dor . $2 00; 20c per lb. Onion*—Yellow. In *acks. per lb.. $Hc; red. sacks. 4 V5c; white -arks. 5c per Ip. Spanish. per crate. $7.5002 75. Shallots—Southern, f 00 per dor Celery—California per dox aceord‘ng to • ize. fl ?'0 2 00. Florida, rough. **-doa crate $3 25 Lettuce—Head, per crate. $3.69: rer dox. $1.25; hothouse leaf 45e oer dor. New Roots—Texas bee’s and carrot*. \»- dozen bunches. 90c; carrots. bushel. $2 00. Peppers—Green Margo, per lb . 25c. Ron’s—Turnips. Parsnips. beets and rarro-g. In sacks. 2** 0 3c per !b : rutaba ga* in sa-ks 25,r jee# than sacks Sc. Cucumbers—Hothouse $3£0 per dozen. Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches I $1 000 1 ?5 Brussels Srrouta—Per !b„ 20c. Sweet Potatce*—Georgia crate. IS 09; Le fslana < rgr* $* 6*a Pntai*es-\«br**Xa Ohio*. r<er hundred pounds. *1.59; Minnesota Chios $2 ©0; Idaho Bakers 7c per lb : Western Rus set Rubais 11 75 per cwt Besn*—War or green, per hamper. $4 50 0 c «0 Cauliflower—Ca'iforniA t-cr crate $4 00 l ettuce—'“‘aliforn * Head. ifr crate. $< it) r»»r dor. $1 25; hothouse leaf. 45c per dr* w Cabbage—W lamp sin. sa'-fc Iota, per lb. 4s; in entes 3 Sc; red. 5c: celery cab bage. 10c per Id.; new Texas cabbage | 4 Ho per !b. Fi.orn Prices at which Omaha mill© and Job bers ara selling tn round lo’s <!esa than ca riots), f. o. h Omaha, fo'lnw: First, patent. In >«-!b bar* *4 3004 40 per} M' farrv clear »n 48-?h hags. $5,100 5 26 per bbl white or yellow cornmeal per cwt . tl 9 5 FFEP Omaha mills and jobber* a*e ael’lnr •heir products in carload -ofa at tba fol lowing prlcea. fob Omaha Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery: Bran. $74 56; brown shorts. $24 00: gray short*. 127*0^929 reddog $31.56. a 1 'slfa mesl. choir* spot $30 60; No. 1 spot. *23 06; April. Mav and late March de liver) $25 00, No. 2 apot. prompt, prompt. $20 00 T.tn«eed rue*! 34 per cent, $4- * Cottonseed Meal—-4“ per rent. $«* 'n. hominy feed. white or yellow. $24 00 buttermilk. cordenied. ln hbl lota. 13 45c per lb ; flake buttermilk. Ill to 1 I I I ha.. 9.' per lb •'er^c di ed snd ground. 160-4b hag*. $24 06 per ton. dires'er feeding tankage. 40 per cent. $50 99 per ton FIELD PEED Omaha and Council- Bluff© jobbing bouse* are paying the following price for field seed, thresher run. per 160 pounds delivered Alfalfa. SI £ 66014 CO red clover. $1$.60014 ^6 sweet clover 17.5009 00: timothy. 16 0004 00; Sudan erass. $3 5604 50; cane seed, ft 00 01.19 Prlcea.subjec* to change without notlca. HA1. Prices at which Omaha dealer* are **11 lnr. carlots. f n h Omaha, follow: Straw—Oat. ** 0009 06. wfceat. *7 090 | 06 I’pland Prairie—No 1 *12 50011 50. No 2. $10,904/ 12 69. No. 3. $'000400 Midland Prairie—No 1. $11*0012 50 \e I Ilowland Prairie—No. 1. *>.90010 90 No. 2 $4 0008 00. Packing Hay—*5 5007 5# Alfalfa—Choice $21 C'022 00: No. 1. $19 ‘*00 70 00: standard 115 66014 00; No 7. 112^64/14 60: No. 3. $16 06012 00 Receipt* are not quite *o heavy so far this week, an conditions are at- ut nor mal for this time of year. Shipping d« mand and movement is fairly v.oderni* The demand cortinues be** on the betlcr I grades of s.Mh prairi* and alfalfa, but 1 there is little bright hay coming Com mon and low grade ha) « ^ntinue. *,«.w Mis. The market Is steady. Car ot pi.ie* ?'gfoM, WOOL TAtlOW. Prices quoted below ere o* "J? of buyers' weight and selections, delivered in Omaha: . . .. . ... Hides .Reasonable. .N" }. 8 ’- Js*°- *• gfeen. fee and 4< . buhs. be* * ml# 4^. Handed, ir. g!u«, 3c; c.lf. 1*° *nd JJVjc kip. 11c »nd I'ic, glu. gtcln., ir. Dry flint. 10c; dry suited, tc’ dry glue, i . ilr.ronr. «5c ra. |,- hor». hldM. O#0 »nd 13 00 each, ponies and glues. ll.feO each, colts. 25« each; hog skin*, 15c *»•« VYool—Pelt*. 91.59 to 82 00 each, ap pending on quality; lambs. <6o to clip*, no value, word. 30040c Tallow end Oreaas— No 1 tallow. *He. B tallow, 1H«; N«> 2 tallow, be; A rfO*»#. at.c. B reui. i*e; y.llow gr««M. pi Urni *'•••«. 4H. pork crackling., t 1 c.r tra. beef, ditto. 110 p.r ton; bee.w.i lit per ton. ___ New York f.eneral. New York—Flour—Firm; .prtng p.t.nt., $6.2f 0.7.00. Rye—Firm: No. 2 western. *3 44 f •. t». New York, and *!•»< t. f eyport Wheat spot, .te.dy: No. 1 dark north ern ftpring. c. I f- track New York. dom*« t|c II 4ft 'a No. 2 hard winter, f. o b. II 24; Nn I M.nltoba, 11.1*. No. 2 mlied durum. II 24’,. .... , , Corn—Spot, '-say: No. 2 yellow, c. !. r. New York rail. 99c; No. 2 whits, do, $101*4. No, Z mixed. 9*»o. Oat*-—Spot easy. No. ii white. 8*r Feed—Ft*»H«dy; western bran, 100-pound sacks. $31.90$$1.50. Lard- Steady , middle west, 911-809 11 70. Itye Flour—Quiet. Fair trf good, $4 If 3/4 45; choice lo fancy. $4 50 0 4.75. Corn Meal—Qu:*-f Fine whits and yal* low granulated 12.3502.45. Hye—Kasy. No. 2 western. 8 3c. f. ©. b* New York, anfl *lc 1 f. export Barley—Steady. Milling. 83088c. #. V f. New York Feed—Steady. City bran. 100-pourf sacks. $51.0U. western bran, $30,009 31 00. Hay—Quiet. No 1, $30 000 31 00; No, 2. $27.09029 N< $25.00026 0 1 ■ hlj-png $20 0‘* 9*2,99. Hops--Firmer ; state. 1fe22. 230 28c Hops—Firm. State, 1923, 530 58c; 1122, 22027c; Pacific coast, 1923, 360 40c; 1*22, 27 0 30c Tallow—Quiet; special loose, 7H07*ie? extra. 7%c. Pork—Dull Mess, $2 4.25024.75; f a m - ily $26**00 27 00 Rice—Steady. Fancy head. 7*4 01c. ( rffee Future*. New York. March 4.—The market fnr coffee future* w as higher today on re ports of firmness in Brazil a^d higher Hio exchange rat** First prices ur'»* 17 to 40 points higher, and the actl.e months told "6 to 43 .points above terday'* closing quotations on covering and trade buying. After advancing to 14.45c May reacted to 14.30c and S^ptetn her ea»*d off from 13 90' to '9$ 89c. ur der realizing but the close was 15 to 41 foints net higher Saif* were estimated *t about 69.000 bags. Closing quotations March 14 79* : May. 1 4 39c; July 13 99c; September. 13.60c; October, 13.53c; D* cember. 23.38c. Spot coffee firm: Rio 7s. 15*4 015 *ie; Santos 4*. 19%i02O*4< »w York Cottos Quotation*. New York cotton exchange quotations, furnished by .7 S Bache and company, 224 Omaha National Bank building, phone JA 5147. Yest'y Open FFigh 1 I.o\* Flog* Close Mar 4'- ?».M !* 3« 2« 74 2* 1« May 2* ‘0 29 23 2« 45 2* 99 2« 41 July 2* f<n '2* ro 2* tf 2* 44 27.85 Ort‘. 25 45 24 00 25 55 25 *0 25 40 D»< 25,25 25 4 2 25 20 '23.45 '25 10 I>rv rtw»d«. New York March 4 —Motion foodl trading in f.rs? hands continued i.ght to dav with price* irregular and somewhat e tv Print cloths, sh-etings. and many of the co&yertlfcies he’d close to the low est prices of the year and sales vrere materially below current curtailed pro duction. Bleached cottons were offered a* tow as 3 0*io for 4 4 44 by 4®* star's ginghams, southern lines, as low as 11 Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. March * —Eggs—Firm and* unrhanred: firsts. 21c; selected un changed. Potter—Creamery 1® lowfcr. 10051c; packing unchanged Poultry—Heavy hens le high*-. 22^ ?2!,r: turk* « 2c higher, 21c; other poui trv unchanged Potatoes—T*r. changed. *Hls and Rosin. Savannah. Ga . March 4—Turp»r,;r.*— P1*tt. 94c sa *s sr* hbis : receipts. “4 bb’s shipments. 8 bbls. . stock * 774 bbi*. Rosin—Stead-. ssies. 244 casks: re ceipts *10 ’'ask*' shipments rone stork. •*4 4"s casks Quote B to T 14 E; K. *» CH V I ♦ €0. V V, WG If*?: M WX. 16 SO Poston Wool. Boetor March f —Business *n wol -hows litMe change • for several days. Some trading in progress in various lire* but manufacturers unwilling te par pr' e« ■ sk ed ?-.*■ ifiv la^ge quantity of woo* However considerable Inquiry being ms.de 'aily The woolen trade is showing a fair business I tried rmlN. New York. March 4 —Evaporated pie#—Firm Prunes— Unsettled. Apricots—Firm Peaches— S' eady. Raisins—Firm New Y«rk (often. New York. Mar* U 4—The gerve-a! eo* too market closed easy. but €2 to 44 point* ret higher. Let Us Save Yon 20 to 31% On Your E“J.Vhd Transportation “£3? r«t.” Investment F»”y A Phon* Call Will Bring Eithar Car to Your Door Without Obligation ta You. Call AT. 5065. Omaha Hudson-Essex Co. Harrey at 26th St. Safe Deposit Bc*'ss for Rent $3 to $10 per Year Burglar and Fire Proof Vault Ground Floor Bankers Reserve Life Bldg., Douglas at 19tk AT lantic 2945 REAL art i ESTATE 0/2% LOANS ^ Obtain your real estate loans through a com pany that possesses continuing financial respon sibility and ample funds for conservative loans on residence and business property. Reasonable Commission Prompt Closing Assured i ' Loan Correspondent for New York Life insurance Company Hitifeb States GTrufit dntttyahy 1612 Farnam Street ^ Telephone JA 2911