Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1924)
Note Offered by Wife Wins Divorce Decree 'Friend Wile:” irrote Ralph E. L&ttlmer to hlB wife. Hilda, 70S Cas telar etreet, according to a letter in troduced In her eult for divorce at the hearing in domestic relations court, "Please send my picture out to mother'* place as I will not want you back eny more. I have seen you with other men and I don't want a woman that run* with *very Dick, Tom »nd Harry. If you don't have that picture here by the time I get back I'm coming down there and won't be In a very, good youmor eath er. I owe you a smack In the eye when I see you. "RAT.1PH.” They were wedded May 28< 1922. She was'given a divorce decree. Hay'Market Review. The hay market remained generally firm durinjr the week of March 3-8. and at the clone prices were practically on the same level an last week, according to reports received by the United States Department of Agriculture. The supply of hay at Boston exceeded the demand. ^fost arrivals were of the lower grades, which were hard to move. -At New York and Pittsburgh the supply decreased and prices on the top and me dium grades at New Tork advanced about $1 per ton. The low grades of hay in practically all markets were hard to move and In some places It was necessary to make liberal concessions in price in order to move them. The demand for the better grades of hay from the southern and local trade at Cincinnati improved somewhat during the week and prices on these grades were a little higher. The country move ment to this market was curtailed and there was a reduction of the accumulated receipts. Snow and bad weather curtailed the movement to Chicago and prices remained firm. _ . There was a heavy movement of hay I to Kansas City from the producing chan nels of the west, the bulk of arrivals being from Colorado, Nebraska and iTip Pacific northw'est. \ There was a good demand at Kansas City, Minneapolis and Chicago for the best grades of alfalfa, but lower .grades moved slowly. The supply of prairie hay at Kansas Uty exceeded the demand and prices were slightly lower at Minne apolis and Chicago The demand for better grades was fair and prices remained firm. Cotton Future*. Now York Cotton Exchange quotations furnished by J. 8. Bache and company, £34 Omaha National Bank building. Phone. JA. 6187. _ i 1 j j J Yest'y Art. I Open. \ High. I Low. I Close. I Yew Mar. 28.00 128.6ft 127.65 128.22 127.98 May 28.67 28.64 127.90 128.56 128.21 July 27.66 128.13 127.45 '28.07 '27.78 Oct. 25.80 125.62 125.12 125.49 125 44 DSC. 26.08 125.15 124.80 125.12 j35.K> Dried Fruits. New York. March 10—Evaporated Ap ples—Steady; choice. 16® 16He; fancy, 17 ®17Hc. Prunes—Unsettled; California*, 5® 15c; Oregon*. 8®10%c. Apricots—Firmer; choice, 13 8*® 14c; extra choice. 15® 16c; fancy>rJ0®21c. Pearhee—Steady; standaraT 8 He; choice, /6He; extra choice, 9H®9Hc. Raisins—Quiet; loose muacatel*. 6H® 8He; choice to fancy seeded. 7H0$Hc; seedless, 7H®16Hc. Boston Wool. Boston- / March 10 —The local wool market quiet, the inactive condition having no affect on the general equa tion. Prices remain very firm on the bet tor clause* of wool, both fleece and terri tory Dealers and manufacturers are waiting for a demand to develop. A hand to mouth policy i» being followed by the manufacturers in buying which the trade says will doubtless continue until new business develops in the goods market. Now York Metals. Hew York. March 10.—Coposr—Steady: electrolytic spot and futures. 14014H**. Tin—Firm: spot and nearby. 67.50c; futures. 66.67c. * Iron—Steady: No. 1 northern. 16.00® 64.00c: No. 2 northern. 22.00®23.00e: No. 6 southern. 28.00024.00c. Lead—Steady: Spot. 9.00®t 76e. Zinc—Quiet: East St. l.ouis spot and nearby. 6.6608.60c. Antimony—Soot. 11.60c. Chicago Potatoes. Chicago March 10.—Potatoes- Ftrm on whit# stock, slightly weaker on early Ohlos; trading fair; receipts. 77 cars: total United States shipments. 910'cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites. 61.25® 1.60: bulk. 61.3501 60: Minnesota and North * Dakota sacked Red River Ohio*. SU8601.6O: Idaho sacked russet*. 62.300 2.40; Michigan bulk round whites. *1.50. Kansas" City Produce. Kansas Qity, Mo., March 10.—Produce —Unchanged; egg*. Ylrat*. ; select*. 26 He; butter, creamery. 61052c; pack ing. 24c: butterfat, 43c; poulta* hens, 20e; broilers, 40c: springs, 30c; roosters, Ur: protatoee, western white*, 91.4b® 1.59.__ Chicago Produce. Chicago, March 10.—Butter-Market un changed: creamery extra*. 44y»: actanrl arda. 494ic; extra flrata, 4*t@444c; flrale. 4f®4»4c: eeronda. 44ff44'„c Egga—Market lower; rrrclp ta. 22.4"0 ,„e-e: flrata. 22®:iUc; ordinary firsts, :0®21c. _ New Yoni Cotton. Naw York. Marrh 10—The general cotton market rloaed steady at a net »rt . ante of 2 to 40 point!, uettvo old crop positions being 24 to 29 poi its net higher. Cotton Future* Naw York. Marrh 10.—-Cotton future* opened ateaBv: March. 99.10c: Mxv »8.3»c. July 27.93c; October. 2b.40c; December. 29.94c. , _\_ - Chicago FouUrr. ( Chicago. March 10— Poultry: Alive Higher: fowls. 24c; springe. 2lc: rooetere, 17c; ge*s«. l*c. Flaxseed. Duluth. Minn March 18—F*.V a«sd~ March. I2.47H: May. 12 40. July. 62.36 H. __ -WU RHIWW. .... . Ntw York. March 10— Bar iilvar. «4«4e. Mai I on dollar*, 4>«*. _ “ ADTIBTIHKMK>T. * SWAMP-ROOT FOR KIDMEY AILMERTS There la only one rudiflelne that really stands out pre-eminent aa a medicine for curable ailments of the kidneys. liver and bladder. T)r. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root stands , the highest for the reason that It has proven to be Just the remedy needed In 'thousands upon thousands of distress lng cases. Swamp-Root makes friends quickly because Its mild and Im mediate effect is soon realized in most cases. It Is a gentle, healing com pound. Start treatment at once. Sold st all drug stores In bottle* of two *lzes, medium and large. However, If you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co.. Binghamton. N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be’ sure and mention this paper, - | H.and let the world laf with you Don’t keep that funny story to yourself. If it makes you laf, it will tickle others—and may win for you one of the Cash Prises for “Local Laf#” which will be awarded by The » Omaha Bee. Think up n fun ny story, and see how you may not only win a prize, but get your name in the movies Send your laf to the Local / Laf Editor, The Omaha Bee. u»« . ... g • Omaha Grain N-/ Omaha. March 16. Spot wheat sold from 1«- 10 l'»e lower in sympathy with the decline io.the fu tures. . Seller* were reluctant about fol lowing the decline and quite a few cars wire carried over. Receipts were 63 cars. Corn sold at about unchanged prices. The demand, however, was not so good and some of the off-grades were car ried over. Receipts were 199 cars. Oats sold >4« to He lower and there was a good demand at ihe decline. Re ceipt* were lees than estimated and the tables were well cleaned up. Receipts of oats were 31 cars. Rye ami bailey about unchanged. Omaha Carlo! Hales. WHEAT. No. 2 hard: 2 cars. $ 1.nr.; 1 car. 11.04H. No. 3 hard: 2 cars H U; 1 car, $1.04; 1 car, $1.03 H; 2 cars, $1.03. No. 4 hard; 1 car. $1.04*4: 2 cars. ?9c. No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1 Cl. 1 car, $1.02, 1 car. 99c. all musty Special hard: 1 car, 92c. No. 2 spring: J car. smutty, $1.15. No. 4 spring: 1 car. $1 02. No. 2 mixer! 1 car, $1.07; 1 car. $1.03. No. 4 mixed: 2-5 car durum, 95c; 1 car durum. 94c; 1 car, 9 6c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car durum, 95c; 1 car, smutty. 94c. Special—1 car smutty. 90c; 1 car, 86c. CORK. No. 2 white, 1 car, 73c. No. 3 white: 3 cars, 71c: 6 cars, 70 He. No. 4 white: 6 cars, 69 He; 3 cars, 69c; 3 cars. 68 He. No. « yellow: 2 cars. 72c; 12 cars, 70Hc; 2 cars, 70c. No. 4 yellow: 6 cars. 69c; 6 cars, esc; 4 cars. 68 He; 1 car. 69He. No. 3 mixed: 7 cars. 68 He; 27 cars, 68c; 1 car, 69c; 3-6 car, No. 4 mixed: 12 cars. 67c; 6 cars, 66Hc; 1 car, 67Hc. No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, 66c; b-h car. 66c. No. 6 mixed. 1 car. 66c; 1 car, 64He. Sample mixed: 1 car. 62c; 1 car, 68c. OATS No. 3 white: 4 cars, 46He. No. 4 white: 2 « ars. 45c. Sample: 1 car. 44 He. No. 2: 1 car, 62c; 3-5 car, 61 He; 2-5 car, 61c. BARLEY* No. 4: 1 car, 62c. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: l car. No. 1; 6 cars. No. 2: 8 cars. No. 3; G cars, No. 4; 5 cars, No. 5: 1 car. sample. Mixed: 1 car. No. 2; 2 car*, No. 2; 1 , car. Np. 4; I rar. No. ft Spring- 2 cars, sample. Total, 34 cars. CORN. Yellow 23 cars No. 3: 19 car*. No. 4; 2 cars. No. 5; 1 car. No G; 1 < ai. s ample. White: 8 cars. No. 3; 4 cars, No. 4; , 2 cars. No. 5. Mixed: 12 cars. No. 9: 8 cars. Xo. 4; 4 cars. No. 5: 1 car, No. G. Total. 2‘i car*. OATS White: 2 cars. No. 2: If* cars, No 3; 7 oars, No. 4; 3 cars, sample. Total. 22 cars. RYE. 1 car, No. 4. • Total. 1 car OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) . Week Year Receipts— Today, Ago. Ago. Wheat . ft 3 53 91 Corn .199 17ft 104 Oats . 31 39 32 Rye .. 2 I ft Barley V. 1 1 1 Shipments— Wheat . 52 47 ftO Corn . 77 131 105 Oats . 42 32 43 Rye . 23 2 1 Barley . 9 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago Yr. Ago. Wheat .1,191.000 1.102,000 425.000 Corn .1.841.000 2.282.000 902.000 Oats . 1,008.000 1.289.000 565,000 Shipments— „„„ Wheat . 407,000 376.000 *21.000 Corn . 622.000 850,000 422.000 Oats . 633,000 532.000 391,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today Year Ago Wheat and flour. 555‘nSS Corn . 120.000 133.000 Oats '. 6.000 . CHICAGO RECEIPTS Carlots— Todav Wk. Aar. Yr Ago Wheat . 33 22 85S - : ‘i? ’ :!i III "KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS ( Carlots— Today Wk. Ajo. Tr. AkO. Wheat . ” 1I1 Corn .1«5 >1* ” Oats 4 •* •*“ ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Carlota— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago Wheat . 72 $S 131 Corn .. 17? ,,5 N 12? .ta 1 a. 1 07 1-1 Northwestern wheat receipts Carlota- Today Wk. Ajo. Yr Aao Mlnneapolia «J7 3*. Duluth . ** ,51 liX WI"BlPv^;iTED STATES VISIBLE. Whe'at’*1*"- «2.4ftBO00*V6D0j:!000'4J.6Jl "0(1 .2* 4.',7 000 1 9.9 98. non 29.720.000 oJil . 19*023.000 17.741.000 25203.000 St** . 21.35.000 21.195^000 10.305.000 .i,501 000 1.735>00 2.773.000 Barley OMAHA STOCKS nn.h.l,_ Todav Yr \ko. 3 037.0000 2.1*9.000 _ 2 003.000 1.350.000 JsJt? . 94.000 1.532.000 2?!.* .V. 333.000 505.000 iiH.y ■ 72080 i».o«» Kanaaa City Drain. Kanaaa City. , Marrh 10. Wheat—No 2. hard *10{?nVv asked" red. 31.1401.13; May. 31-03A, aakeu. July. $1.03 3, 01.03 % split asked. Corn—No 3. White. 72072>yr; No .. 72c°; 75990. apllt asked; September, .6*r. split "’my-SOn to $1 lowar; No. I, pr<Url«. uvJ.o'Ar- i.'^inm.hjrWeio.sor clover, mixed light, $19.50020.00. Minneapolis Drain. , Mlnneapollr. Minn March 10—Wheat __Ca»h No 1. northern. II -i. No. 1, dark northern gprlnf. rh°le# t" fancy. $1.24 1.311*; good to rholre. 11 20>,4®1 23V*. ordinary to gr,od» 1 September. $LHV $»« ■* a*-** $• Corn -No. 3. yellow. 7J%0<2%C* Oat*—No. 3. white. 4S*fc043%c Barley—56 070' Rye—No. 2. 64V4 064%ic. Flax—No. L $2.4002.46. YUftible Hupply of Grain New York. March 10.—The visible sup ply of American grain shows the follow - ink changes In bushel-: Wheat decreased 174.000 bushel*, corn increased 3.580.000 bushels. Oat* increased 242.000 bushel*. Rye Increased 110.000 bushels. Harley tlecre.ased 174.000 huahela. 8t. finals Grain. St. Ix>uia. Marc h 10.-—Close: w heat — ; May. 11.09%; July. 91.09% 0 1 Of %e. Corn—May. •«%*:; July, 81%c. Oats—May. 49%c. _ Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. Minn, March 10—Flour— I'nehanged to 5 cents lower; family patents, $♦> 4008.55; bran. $24.00. York General. York. March 10.—Flour—Quiet; spring patents. $8.2507.00; soft winter straights, $5.1008 40; hard winter straights $5.8506.00 . .. ,r Rice Flour Steady; fair to good, $12^ 04.45; chobe to fancy. $4 5004 75. Corn meal—Oulet; fine white and yellow granulated. $: 3602.45 Rye—Easy; No. 2 western. 43 V- T «• o New York, and 81’4'. c. I f export. Harley Quiet; malting, 83048c, t*. 1. r. New York Wheat—Spot, easy; >No. 1 dark north ern spring, r. I f. track New 3 ork do mestic. $1.48; No 2 hard winter, f. o b. $1.27; No."I Manitoba, $1.14, and No. ~ mixed durum, $1 23. Corn Spot, easy; No vHlow and No. 2 white. C I f New York rail, »c%c, and No. 2 mixed. 94 V _ oata- Spot, easy; No T”whlte. M0 64 V; feed, barely steady; city bran. 10JJ pound sacks, $31; western bran. $31,000 •1,|Uv Quid; NO 1. «».»«e»C•»; No S. f»7 no0 2$ 00: No .3, $'.'5.00 0 28.00. ship ping. $20.00022.00 .-.sm,- i»i ii0i,h—Firm: state, 192... 830. »4r '>'* • J302Kc; Pacific coast, 19$3. 36040*^ 19-^, 2' Pork—Barely "i-ady: tneaa. !!•!** 24 75; family. 177 OH® 5« 0«. . I.ard—E»-> ; mHIdlewreat. »11«r.OM.7S Tallow Quiet; special loose, c > 7f « «' • Firmer, fum y head, Uiy-. 4 .>ffd> Pul urea. New York. March 1" The market fnr -nff.e future. opened *•“ ...t l„ 2:i DOInl, under reallttlnlr ,,ff to 1 I r.Of ,n.l Held ember ID JHI or • bout 20 I" 29 CMilntr net lower, but the.. fllturen brought In a Mttlo btiylnlf Promoted bv bullish nrlvata advances from Bract and May billed to 14.11- In Che .do trad luff while September sold up to 1 3 40c in* on I v business reported In Marchwaa* 1474c. o. 19 points net lower, however, the market closed net unchanged to - ’"sX.Uw:.-r.. mi.. ,‘Ar 5?.V ‘imT? ‘jUu”y! illHr ■ii.tembVr: Van;,- October. 13«Bc: December. 1 3 45c. •"^■K’i-l '.“not milrke. war nule. but firm at l ,\ ■' for rlo 7, ami 1»«.0 to .0 40 for aanto* 4s. __ J b'c iigo Butler. cVitr* so Match 10 Although tradlnR the Hotter market ruled ete.dy at unobanned itrl-e, ... .'ore Tmt only a llmlied demand for M e-ore b t I) in BO point butler bad a fait ‘all. - redflvera hnhlln* th-«a k'ada. quite firm. rant,allied nir< '.ere .juiel with fulrlj liberal offerlom -apr.-laHy «V Freeh bullet 9? a,ore. 47. Bl erme. 90 e, <*re. ,*;■ »0 a-oie. 4Btv, «« Ote. 45c 47 score, 41 * \ . Cetilrsll/c.l cf-lnl s- r,re( ^4 ,<*; *9 -core. 48c, New York l,oilltrv. New Yoik. March 1« lJv* puiiltrf bsicty stendv: no freight rniiit at Inn* pres* chickens. s 4c '■*>> broilers. 60086c; fowls 21097c. roosti*is unquottd; turksjs. 28 091c. r-;--— ^ Chicago Grain v___—-—^ By 1 niter sal Service. Chicago. March 10.—Liquidation hit the wheat pit early today unexpectedly and ran the market Into sufficient Stop-loss orders to cause a break of 2c. Good sup port was met at th** bottom, but prices recovered only slightly for the rest of the session. \side from the weakness at Liv erpool the slump was unexplainable here b> the news. Wheat closed 1’.i to IMiO lower: corn was % to Sc down: oats were *4 to Mu; lower and rye ruled J.*c higher to Uc lower. Considershie of the w hegt selling ex ecuted b\ houses with eastern connections wit* credited to seuboard exporters who were buying back contracts• from abroad and closing out their holdings in the pit. Expectation of a bullish report on farm reserves issued after the close led to a fairly steady undertone during the latter part of the day. The corn market acted well although forced to give wav moderately In svm nath\ with the slump In wheat, Com mission house .and local bulls worf good buyers of this grain on the dip. Receipts were light and the demand proved amnlv sufficient to advance premiums >A to Me. Cosh handlers in several instances advise.! that consignments of corn are the smallest 'nOats met with gfiod demand like other grains on the weak spots, although iic»t tered liquilatlon and Increased hedging took the edge off the market finally. Rye showed a firm undertone compared with other grains. .. . Provisions were weak under scattered selling. Lard was 7>* to 10c lower and ribs were unchanged. Pit Note*. Considering the volume trade in tn* wneat Pit on the break, the days total business was regarded as RppretjAb.y active. Around J'.IO and under May wheat came in foe good buying. Wa operators were credited with sel.ing ''beat againsi purchases of corn, apparently m the way of putting out fresh spreads. • Weather conditions ov«r the belt were more favorable, snow fall tending to pro tect the crop from the threatened cold weather stirring in the west. However, warning came from Kansas about tn prooable extent of damage to the growing crop from hessian fly. Damage to the naslv sown crop has already been con firmed in the southwest. The decrease in the United\ States visi ble supply appeared to exert little Influ ence even 1 hough the loss was greater than gen. rally expected. VS heat and flour on ocean passage for the week increased • r.96.<»00 bushels while world shipments were close to 700.000 bushels leas than • he previous week. The deduction is that disappearance abroad is not as hapul us recently. Politics at Washington and what might develop there in icgard To agriculture hove lestrleted speculative interest ma terially. although of late less pessimism has been discernible in the trade. The McXarv Haugen export corporation bill hasunet with such widespread opposition that”it is quite likely It will not pass the senate. Tim price fixing scheme the bill entails no doubt will lead to Its own de feat. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Vpdllf Grain Co Atlmtic 6313 Art. /| Open. I Hich. I Low. 1 Clo»t. I !<«<• Muv 1 1 II V 111S 1 1 09S; 1 10 I U}J t ] 11 i^l I 1 09 ’4 lA1 lh July I 1.11V MIS MO. | 1.1*1*; 111S J 1 1 H . I I f s*m. ; M2 in | i.M* 1;1{V \\\« May * .7m; .711*.' .71’A;1 .71141 71S July I .73 I .73 I .7JS! .72’*' ill# Sir? ■' .ml .*p.' so.* »os .in* m i„ i .so July I '.31K *1S -3114. S *j»i Sept. .81S .IIS »1 S .81L •» S I •*!» May* 1 .47V .4714* .4<S JJfcl ■}•* itl'i ;«r*: ;«" :«*< *iu‘ -*i5 May*2 'll.35 111.35 111.** 111.** !}}•«• July 111.57 11.37 111 60 ill.63 111.** mL1? 'l 9 87 *1 9.87 *| 9.87 t.«7 9 37 July 10.17 10 20 10 17 10 1' I11!' ( iiirafo Work*. Furnished by J P. Bach# A 1 o . Omaha Nat. Bk. bldg, JA. 61»<-8-9, Clo. Bid Avk Armour A Co. Ill pld -■ 411* I'*4 Armour & Co Bel pf«l ■ ?11» Albert Pick . 20 « ' Com Kdl.on .1-3 ''i# Coni Motor* .. 7 ' 4 Cuilahy . 66 6’ r>an ftnnne . J*J4 ,7,1* Bla Match .'I1‘* 11 !5 Bear* pfrl . J" ", fcMdy Paper . •*# -J 4 T.lbby .. * -V Nat F.ealher .4 (Quaker oat* .28 > n*« Motor* . ij, „ -*5r» Swift X Co .103S • 1J3 » Swift lntl .. 204* •» Thompaon . 45 4a * Wahl . 35 84 36*. Wrlgley . 318, *• j* YaHow Mf* Co . 85 »5', Yellow Cab . *>2 *- v New York huftr New York. M^ch 1" Little Interest was manifested in the raw sugar market today. The only sale reported was an unimportant lot, said to he about 1.4 >0 baa* Ilf Cuban,, to fill In a .»r*o at 5 35c, f. o. b. Cuba, to an operator. Tins was no criterion of the market and prices remained unchanged at 7.18c, duty pan! Trading in raw sugar future# was light <spoiling 3 points higher to 2 lower, prices sagged off under s< attered liquidation until they showed net declines of 2 to 4 points. Covering checked the decline and brought about partial recovery, with final prices unchanged to 4 points net lower. March closed at 6.41c; May, o.48c; July, 5.53c; September. 5.52< No fresh developments occurred in tns refined situation. prices remaining at 3 90c to 9.00c for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. New York Dry fiood*. New York. March 10.—Cotton goods buying showed lltti* change In volume today. Prices for gray cloth and yarns ware barely ataajy. K«" «i'k tva, firmer in view of tho reported Intention to . urtall reeling in Japan and to hold for , definite price for future shipments Son!** . arpet agents were guaranteeing original spring lists while others were revising them downward In keeping with the prices paid hi the auction sale last w*-ek. Some mills making fine men s wear reported getting hostile** freely. Fancy dress goods continued to sell better than staples, although the higher grades of the latter began to show Improve ment, __ Ft. Joseph Livestock. Ft. Joseph. Mo.. March 10-Hofs—Re^ ceipts. 6.000 head; market slow. 60100 lower; top, 17.10; \>ulk of sales, »« 84t® ' Vattle—Receipts. J.500 head; stasdr to 1 Rr lower; bulk of early steer sales. If* 9 60; top. $9.60; cows and heifers. 14 2b UH 60; calves. |6.00010.00; Stockers and feeders. |6.#6 0$.#O. . ... ^ Hheep and Ijtinkg—p*cel©[* market, str.mg to 26 c hlg her. lambs. $16.60® 16 86 ; ewes. 89.25010 15. | N. Y. Curb Bonds ] V —----/ New Yorg, March 10—Following la the official Hat of traneai tlona on the N<*w York Curb Exchange, giving all bonua traded In; Domeatlc. 14 A G A El *•. »«% *<*• 2 Am Hum Tub 7%* PM ** SJ If* Am Thread Co *>*.102 lv- 1®| ’ Anglo Am 011 7V|b. 151 ]tl j !?., lo ('nnndinn N It eq 7*. 107% *21^ o .1 Charcoal Iron 92% ** V- * 3 t itle* Merv <n <-JJJ* ** • JaJt 16 do 7* l» 90% 90% ;;•% 1.1 Con Textile »* • *7% * • <^ 1 r>#*#*re A Co t%*...l00% *00 % J 0% 1 |>et City Or* *>r...10»% J}}% 2 1 >et Edfeon *>■.103% * ?t4 7 | Min la l> T A It 7*. 93% 9t% J>1 % 6 i'V.1 «» •«•. MS MS »»S :.. riahar Burly *a i:5.1'«■ *. >"»S "** 4 .in a. '2a I00», I no *4 loos i rt, *.*'27 . 100 S 1l<"i loo *4 i Vl“ 0. '2*.IO0S >oo IMS 1 Galr Robt 7*.»* •* 1 * lalen* Hlg oil 7* 04% |*M% 04% 1 Gen I Asphalt I* ..101% }0I% J0j% Grand Trunk 6%*. )<’*% 1 A 1 Gulf Oil f>R I- •{ , •* . *" ,, 1 Good Rubber 7* mi % 101% loi 4 I ; ICC HI . l*NO Jt 6a wl 94% 94% 94 % 12 Interna Match 6%* 93% 93% 9.1% 7 K c Term *%■ 1**0% 100% 1**0% 2 KennecotC Cop 7* 104% 104 104 •I laehlgh Pow Her 6* 99 99 99 I .eh V Co la* 44 94 94 04 „ It l.ehlgh Val Mar r.a 9*i% 9fc% I.lb-.NP. NElbby 7* 100% 100% 100% 1 T.IggeU Klnche* 7* 103% 103% 103*4 II Mkt Ht 11 y 7*- 100 99 % 10(1 ; I Morria A * *> 7%a 10fl% 100 ino 1 Nat'l 1 »cm t her M* 99% 99*4 99% 2 Now Or (’til. Har 6a .4 *4 .4 :i N 61.14. I’rtw 6Sa 0# »*S MS ■ i Oh In Pnw *. Iv . a. >6 *0 1.1 Phil I4a.lt WMh Ha 00 00 ** ' P M Porn N .( i« . 10B 106 106 17 Pur. 0,1 «S. . .. *r,S * 6 V. »6S 10 Hli.iw.harn 7. .. |0(4. 104S 104*. I Hlu.a Sli'fi'd 6. >»>, MS MS IK. nil N V 7a. '20 104 S 10IS 104*. 4 HI oil N V -• '27 10[,4, 10',', 10*1* I Hr OH S' Y 7a. '20 lots 106S 106S I SI. Oil S' T 7«, '30 1(I«S 10. S 10*S 4 HI Oil S' V 7«. '31 107 107 107 I Ht (III N T •>.. . tons 10*76 l"*S I Hun lIni 7. I»l'. 102 6. I02S 2" Hwlfl d I',., 6a 03 0:"» \ t l”n 101 I, A- I* IV* 06 S »f'S O'- \ V'll Oil I’.l 6a 26 I02S 102S t":’ ’ I I nllail oil (’lull 6. 71 70 TO 1 l ,1 K • H'v. 7 Sc 107 % MTS JOTS 4 Virginia Rv 6. , 03 S 0;!% 03 S 1 Wat-lar Mill. «S« 10IS IMS lol'„ I uralan 143 Argentina 6, I'lT-T 00 60 ", 60 *. • Hula* i. s« 00 1* 00 S 00*. 12 Hal.. 6. 07 S 07 V H i 17 V » Maa 4a otfa .. 2IS !» J* r+- .—-v Omaha Livestock _ Omaha, March 10. Receipts were; Cattle Hog* Sheep Monday estimate .. 1<»,QU0 lO.ouu H.uutJ Same clay last week 9,388 13,410 S.0S8 Same day 2 wks. ago 9,304 10.617 6,531 Same day 8 wife ago 8, >7 4 Jfi.MO 11.494 Same day jear ago in..183 20,294 13,677 Cattle—Receipts, 10,000 head. With liberal supplies at all points the fat cat tie niaiket was alow to .10© 16c and. more lower from the start. In some instances shippers bought a few loads steady but that was the exception rather than the rule. She stock also sold unevenly steady to a little lower. Stockers and feeders were steady. quotations on Cattle—Good to choice beeves, $9.75©1O90; fair to good beeves. $8.75©9.60; common to fair beeves, %'i.lbu 8.75; good to choice yearlings. $9.00© 10.25; fair to good, yeai lings, $8.00©9.00; common to fair yearlings, $6.76 © 8.0»; good to choice fed heifers. $7.50©8.26; fair to good fed heifers. $6.25©7.50; com mon to fair fed heifers. $a.oO®6.UU; choice to prime fed cows, $6.50©7.25; good to choice fed cows. $5.75® 6.60; fair to good fed cow*. $4.75©6.75; common to fait fed < owe, $2.60© 4 25, good to eholc* feed er*. $7.76©8.50; fair to good feeders. $7.00 ©J 75; common to fair feeders, $6.00© 0.76; good to choice Stockers. $7.25© 8.00; fair to good Stockers. $6.25® 7.25; common to fair stockera. $5.00'«- 6.00; trashy stockers. $4.00®5.00; stock heifers $4.00©5.60; stock cows. $3.00®4.00. stock calves. $4.00©7.50; veal calves. $4.00© 10.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.00©6 26. BflEF 8TEKKS. No. Av. Hr No. Av. Pr. 20. .. .11 46 $8.15 21. ...1217 $9.1,0 22. .. . 897 8.40 1 4. ... 1369 9.60 17_ 1295 8 76 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 16.. .. 7J0 8.25 COWS. 6.. .. 820 $3.60 2....1225 $#25 11 - 1012 3.75 11 _ 1090 6.75 3-1113 6.25 HEIFERS. 6.. .. 782 $4.50 6.... 700 $5.76 CALVES. 6- 418 $6.00 10,.., 354 $6.25 15.. .. 452 7.00 6.,.. 174 $9.75 1. . . . MOO 7.50 1_ 150 10.60 Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 head. Fairly large supplies, both locally and nt Chi cago, ftoupled with reports of a lower trend at the latter, made general sentf ment somewhat bearish this morning and initial sales to shippers looked around 10c lower than the close of last week. Mrst bids from packers were off sharply nut Jit tie success wan made at so sharp decline and nothing of consequence was done early >H.j|k of the a«i*,, was at 46 76© (.la, w ith early top $720 HOGS. No. Av. »b T'r No. Av. 8h. pr "1..228 $6.90 65..251 . 61. .267 70 7 on ^ ?•». 13;* 74.. 257 40 7.05 85..201 O..220 7.10 6 4. . 21> 8 ... *7!20 Sheep—Receipts. 9 oon head Supplies were of just moderate proportion for the opening dav of the week and with de mand fairly broad a rather firm under tone dominated the fat lamb trade The few shearers at hand moved In good sea son at prices that looked fully steady with last week's 'lose. Aged sheep ruled strong. Quotations on Sheep and Lambs—Fat ambs. good to choice. $16.00® 15 76- fat ‘"Food. 113.75® 14.76; clipped l?5lonssi^K?i0°®1 u20; "hearing lambs. 115.00 ® 1 6.60; wethers. $7 75© 10.60; v*ar lo'ftft ?0Cr 12 60i. fat light. $8 00© 10 00; fat ewes, heavy. $6.00©7 75 ... . . FAT EWES. 103 f*A 102 $10 00 ' SHEARING lambs. -H0 67 $15.25 .hi or live slock at .Up"'™. tv,nr 24 hour> •ndii>* R K< • EI PTH-—CA n LOT. t'attle Hogs Sheep Horse* C. M. * Sa P. Ry. , * * Mo Par Hv. ... , r l 5 & * 7* 23 ii i < . A* N. W eAat . 18 V * • 'vest. . 104 90 1 < Ht. P. M. A O 6» j* 1 B, A <7 , pg« C R. 4j 2i ,2 ’ •• t G. w. r. r. ;; ;• Total Receipt* * . 395 l«8 4T "7 H1SPoSITIi.lv— HEAD. . . t'attle Hoar* Sh**p Armour A* Co.1117 ;46h ».’j £udfJvv Par. Co. .1579 mo Mold Pa< King Ci 1 4w .'036 Morrta Pa. k. Co. . nog _nj - i ii * On. ... lie.. 3074 2954 (ilaseburg. M . f, Hoffman Broa 34 **** **** MWsrowi' h A- \ all 1 Midwest Park. Co. 7 Omaha Pack. <V#. 1 1 John Roth .v Son a 92 S. Omaha Ph» k. Co. J x Murphy, J. W. m: , *, ‘ Swart % * fo V,. 425 Lincoln Park Co 1J1 . .. .... «Nagl • Park. Co . . . . ;;2 .... . Sindala Park Ct> .87 %m Wilson Pack. Co. 222 .... .... Anderaon A Son .112 .... .... Bulla. J H .... .... ' heek. WII 1 *» .... .... L»«nnia \ Francis .. .... .... Ella A- Co 12 .... .... Ilerv**y. John .773 .. .v .... Kellogg. y G 178 .... .... KI pr k Pro. ALg n 28 l .... .... Krrbb* A i’n. . 9 3 .... .... Longman Bros. . . 1 •#7 .... .... I.ubrrger. Ilenrv S 1%1 .... .... Mo Khn C. A c Co ♦;:» .... _ Neb. Cattle Co. .112 .... Root. J. B A Co ... 104 .... .... RoeenatOrk Bro* 105 .... .... Sargent A Finnlgan 119 .... .... 1 Smiley Bros. H .... .... Van S t. W H At Co 39»» .... _ Other Buyers . »• S 1244 Kenneth A Murray. 11*7 Total 9551 17116 % 19164 4 hirago IJvestork. t’hlcago. March 4o.—Cattle—Receipt!. 25.000 head; l»cef str*ers of value to sell at $10.70 downward largely 16c to 25u lower, aome bids .i6r to 40c off at noon, better grade*. .‘specially weighty kind, comparatively sc arce, steady; lop ma tured a«<*er*, $12 00; several toad*. $11.25 011.<55; fed Nebraska atera fairly numeF i-ua. bulk. $9.00 0 10.26, according to equality and condition, iom« Nebraaka* upward to $11 70 and above*; aha stock generally atvady to weak, bulk fat cow*. 44 7509.25. moat fat heifers, $t..<nifc 7.25; bull* atmng to 15c higher, weighty bo lognas, $.r* 15 and above; load western bull*, $4 87. vealere practic ally steady*, hulk to packers largely $10 no, light weight medium grad* offering*. $% SOfe 9 00. selected. 140 to 1fin-pound vealera to ahippera upward to 112.on an t above; stocker* and feeders comparatively scarce in fresh receipts, firm. bulk. $6.990 7-60: plain light stockera downward t<< $7 .’5 and below ; meaty fancy feeders on coun try account, $s 76. lloga Receipt*. 77,000 head; opened 10e fo 15c lower; closed 6c to 10c off; bulk good and chulre 225 to 326-poumt butch er*, $7 5007.55, top. $7.90; bulk better grades, 17t> to 210-pounc| average. $7.3049 7 47; desirable 140 to 150-pdund average, $9 9007.25; bulk packing sow*. $6 40® * 90; bulk daslrabl* strong weight killing pigs. $6 0006 40, estimated holdover. 16, 000 head. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts. 20.000 head; beat fat lamba steady to afound 1 $c higher; others steady to 26c lower; fat sbeep 25c to 60c higher. spot* more, limited number of feeding and shearing lamba unsold at late hour, hulk fat wont ed lamba. $16.760 16 70; top to city butcher* and shipper *. $ 16 66 : 'clipped lambs, $13.76014 00; best fat ewes, $11 OC. Kansu* City IJwtark. Kansas City, March 10—tl'nited States Department of Agriculture)—t'attle—Re c elpts. 11 000 head, calve* 2.000 head, market alow, few sale* beef steers, weak to 15c lower at $8 0009 00: better grad** she stock weak to 15c lower. I*eef row*. $4 2506.50. '-anner* and cutter*. atead>, hulk. $£ 6003.60; bulla and calves, steady, top vefel*. $$.0t»; mediums and heavies. $4 000 7 50. Stockers and feeder*, steady to strong, fleshy feeder*. $8.25; bulk all < lasses, S9.6908.00. Hog*— receipt*. 14,009 head; market 10c lower to shipper*, top. $7 ?f>; packers bid 7 20; bulk good and choice 210 to 300 pound average*. $7 |0ff7 27. 170 to 200 pound average*, n oetic 96 *607 06; bulk 140 to I60 pounds. $* n»0< 50; packing eowa mostly $4?<i09.3S, stork pig*, etea dv; bulk. $6.0008.40 Sheep—Receipt* 6,900 head; lamb*, generally 15 to 26c higher, tup. $15 87; other desirable lot*. $16.90015.76; sheep, steady, shorn wethers. $9 25. Wooled ewes. Ill 00. kioti* City 1.1% eslock. Sioux City, la . March 10 t'attle R* 1 elpts, ’’ 500 head, market alow; killer*, •dead?. weak. Blocker*. 10 to 16. higher, fat ateer* and > enrllnrf*. $6 00010 70; i.ljlW $7 60©% 00; fat cows and heifer* $4 6008 60. canners and culler*. $2 ’/ 2 7 6. veal*. iRontflino. bulla, $4 69® f. 60; feeder*. $6 0007.76; stock ere, $6 35® 7 50; stock yearling* and calves. 44 004» 7 26. feeding cows fend heifers. $2 76*i 4 60 Hogs Receipts. 12.000 head, market 10 to |$r lower, top, $7 10. bulk of sales $6 8 60 7,10; IlfeU** $» 25 <T677: butcher*. $7 0007 10- mixed, $9 86410 96, heavy packer*. $9 IMf« ?.i; "tag*. 4 «»<• Sheep Receipt*, 700 bend, market steady. Fail M, Loila Livestock Km at Rf Louis III. March I" 'attle Receipts 2.600 head beef opened steady, strong early strength loaf most testers ate*d\ heifers eteadv m 5r higher; stocker* steer* *lrnd\ other class* S. sirens top *ter»« $1000 hulk 47 0008 26; bulk heifer*. 97 004r 7 :»<» hllk cow*. $4 600 5 7 6. cannera. $2 5003 90; bologna bulls. $4 76 06 76, stocker* steer*. $5 7607 26 lloga—Receipt* 1 7.000 head market active steadV 10 Be higher* top. 47 *.6: bulk good butcher* 1!»0 pntikd* and up. 47 90; light and mlied 4. 4607 80. light light* suit nig* eirong 140 to 190 pound . 'O.I* f 76 07.60 II" lo 130 pound high $6 7600 86 lighter i*'a- $100® 6 ML packer sows I* 37 4f 0 4rt Oils nml Kneln Pnvannsh. Man'll t" Turpentine HUM 9tii re« elpts, 27 bbls . ehlpments. bbl* etiH k 8,965 bt*le j Rosin Firm •»!** "nil • M*k* re«el|»'». 1369 •a*k*. shipment*. 3.811 «*k*. stor k. 1*3,779 r snU* M I» H. F. «>, H t K M, $4 66. N. $4 60. WO 75 ?0. WWX. y.ii. ' r-;-;-x Financial News >-,-J Total stock sales. 662.400 shares Twenty industrials averaged. *7.60; net loss. .99. High. 1924. 101 24; low. 94.88 Twenty railroads averaged, 8 > 43, net loss. 47. High, 1 924, 85 90; low, 82.»4. IIy Asporlalfd Fress. Ve’v York. March 10.—Speculator* for the decline, taking advantage of the ap parent Qublic apathy regarding price movements and the general absence or effective buying power, again ^ exerted selling pressure against today's stook market and succeeded In bringing about a moderate reaction. Net losses in the active issues ranged fi*>m 1 to 2V4 point* but. with few exceptions, prices did not break below the lows of last week. Considerable speculative interest uas manifested in the foreign exchange mar bei which was featured by the struggle for ’ the control of French currency quota tions between French governmental and banking interest* on one hand and «en. tial and northern European speculators ..n the other. After opening nearly .»•) point* high at 3.7S cant., th« Fr.nch franc cancelled practically all of Its *ain. It.maml alerting yielded fractionally o around J4 26 and recension* took plate In moat of the other Kuropean rate.. Trade news, in general, was favorable. lit 1 no I tided Increa** of 114,472 ton* In tit* unfilled order* of the United Slates Steel corporation, which exceeded many or the earlier estimates and announcement © higher crude oil prices in various aec tions of the country. . . Hear traders apparently were intent on preventing the steel tonnage ■tatemjnt from bringing about a rally in the Ken eral list, concentrating their pressure on til** steel shares after the statement wu ■onled United States Steel common ^as hammered down to 101 *. a. agatnat laat we"k’a high of 10 4 44. but It *"»PP£L)5bllc later to 102, off I on the day. RepuDiie Crucible and United State, Steel cloeed 1 to 1 ‘a points lower. Oil! opened higher In re.ponie to an advance in eastern crude pric**. but late; reacted with the rest of the net. With I he exception of *u"d»rdUIL Californio. Houston and Mexlean rtea board certificate.*, which dosed about a point lower. Urn net loa.e. were limited to fraction*. Sugar* turned heavy on speculative expectation that the annual report of the American Suxar Refining .ompun> to he Issued Wednesday would show h substantial loss in refinery op erations , , . Special weakness cropped out in a row issue**, particularly Coca-Uola, which brokn to a new 1 924 low at 65»» on re ports that the company’* cash poaition had been materially weakened In the last few months Pullman established a new low at 118 >* and National Eead broke nearly 7 points to 136. i hief interest in the railroad group centered in Norfolk A Western and New Orleans. Texas A Mexico, which touched new 1924 highs at 119** and 104V4, respec tively New York Central broke below ; s.r. apparently in reflection of the sud den death of President A H. Smith. • all money opened at 4 per cent and then advanced to 4**. where It closed. Huslnena m the tim*- money market was on a email scale with loans arranged at 4 K for three and four-month maturities. Uoinmerclal paper continues to move at 4h per cent. . / " - - - ■ ■ s. N. Y. Quotations j V-- J % New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S Bathe £ Co. -'24 Umaha National Dank building. Sat. High. Low. Close Close. Ajax Rubber . s % 6 s 6% Agrl Cbern .11 % 11% 11% 11% Allied Chemical 61% Mi 61 69% Mila-Chalmers ... 45% 45 46 4*i Ain Meet Sugar. ... 41% 42 Am Hr Sh Fy\. .... bi si Am Can .116 113 113 116% Am «' a F.It6 169*4 Am H At 1... 11% 11% Am 11 A 1. pfd . . 66 54 % 54 % 56% Ain lnt Corp. . ... 22 22% Am Linseed Oil. . 1 % 17% 17 % h 4 Am Locomotive. .76 74 % 75 75 % Am S 4fe C. .. 13 ir»% Am Smelting .. bl% su% 40% 60% Am Smelting pfd. . 94% M* % Am st Fdry. . . . .,»% 57% „7 % ?.* % Am Sugar ..57% 66% 65% 87*, Am Sumatra . 21% Am i a- T .. 13' % 129% 130% 1-0% Ain Tuoacco . 149% Am AVoolen ..'.-% 74 % 74% 75% Anaconda . 24% 33% -4% Ase<1 Dry Goods .100 97 % 94% loo-, A*so Uil .32% 21% 31% 32 Atchison . 93% 99 9® 99% A G A W I.11 * 16 16 % 17 * Afla, Tack . .•. 8% 8 Austin Nn hols . 73*, Aut»> Knitter 6% 5% 5% 6 % Baldwin.123% 121% 121% 122% Dai*.5b % 86 56 56% Cein Sleet ... 6b % 56% 66 5b-* Dost h Magneto ... 33% 34% California Back ... .44 64 *, Calif i'ets . 26% 24% 24 % 25 Cal A: A M CO. 41 45% Can Pa ifto ... 14:% 142% 143 144 Cerro de Fasco . 46% 46 4b 4t.% Central I^eath .. 12 12% cent !«eath pfd ..32% 22 82 % :.2% chandler Motor .. b0% 59% b0 60% Che** A Ohio .72% 71% 72% 72% t hit ago A N W 61 60% 61 5! t* M At St 1* . ..15% 14% 14% 15% C M At St F gtd .25 2J% 24% 25% C K I A P . 25% 22 22 23 % ■'8t I’MAORj. .. 32 51 % Chile Copper .. . 27% 26% 26% 27% Chino . 17 17 % duett-Pea . ... 70** 7ft 79 ,70% Coca-Cola 61% 65% 66 r %«•% Colo Fuel A lion 33% % .30% 4.3% Columbia Gas T 34% 34 34 7.4% Congoleum 64% 64 64 64 % • ’one Cig-ra . . .\ . 16 Con Can 5ft 49% 49% oft font .\rotora 7% 7*, 7 % 7 % Com Product# .176% 173% 174% 176', Corn P < new ) 26% .14 % 36', 35% Cosden .16% 35% 3s % 16 % Cri’elbl# ^ . .. 63 6ft % 61 % 6 Cuba Can Sugar 15% 18% 15% 16', Cuba C Sugar pfd 6*', 67% b7% 66 % Cuba American H 16% 36% 36% 16', < 'uyamel Fruit . 7 2% 7ft 7ft TIL F»anle| Boone 31 r.o 30 r. 1 *, Dmidaon I'hem .. 62% 5ft% 50% 52% Delaware a h ]ft* 105% I'om* Win 17% 17% 17% 17% Dupont I»e Nem 130% 129% 129% 110 Kastman Kodak 110% 107% lift 110% KH* 11 . M 115 >4 Klee Hlor Hat ... 61 % Famous Plaver* 69% 67% MU 44% Fifth Av* Bus Li 10% 10% 10% 10% Fisk Rubber ... * % s % Freeport Tex. 10 10% Gen isnhalt 4ft 39 6| 4-> 4'»% t Jen Electric . ?1 2ft® % 1ftb% 212 tJ. n Motor* 15% 18 tf-< 15 Goodrich . 22% 23 -Gr North Ore. 29% 7* % Gr Nor Rv nfd 56 % 66 56% f.6% Gulf State* Steel.. *1 % l»ft 90% *2% Hayes Wheel. . 4:. 44% 44% 44‘. Hudson Motors 29% 2® 39 24% Houston <»!l. 71% 70% 70% 72 Hupp Motor* 16% 16% 16% 16% Illinois Central_ . lftft% 101 Inspiration. 24% ?4% 24% 24% lnt Eng Com Co 24% 24 24 2 lnterna Harvester. 94% 16% lnt Mere Marine 7% * lnt Mer Mar pfd.. 29% 29% 2®% 30% Interna Nickel .13% 11% 13% 13 International Paper 36% Invincible Oil . .. 14% 14% 14% 14% K C Soul hern. 1 * % Kell v - Springfield . 2165 82 27 22% Kennecott. . ... 36 35% 36% 36% Keystone Tire. 2% 3 I ee Rubber .... 13% Lehigh Veliev.*9% 6*% 6»% 69% 1 .••high Rite* _ 32 31% 31% 32% Lima Loco . 66% *8% 65% ®^% Loose Wiles . 8 4’s I.oula A Nash. ... . *•% Ms. k Truck . 46 % 14% S 4 % *7% Maxwell Motor A 53% 51% 51% 52% Max v Ml Motor B . 74% 14% Murium! !<*S «'-'K «*• M.iii.n x-.ixi . 11 *o>. ao>* :i>. Middle States Oil. 5 4% Midvale Steel. MH Mo. Fat Ific ... 12% 12 12 12% Mo Pacific pfd 31% 17% 37% 33% Montgomery-Wd . 2f % 24% i’6% 26% Mother Lode 3% 1% * % ■'•% National Enamel. 13 33% National lead .140 116 137 142% N V Air Brake 4ft 39% 39% 4«% N Y Cent Rift s 2% ?% 2% % N V Central 101 99% 100 101% NY Nil A If 19% 1®% 19% 19% North Atner Co . 23% 23 2* 2.1 % Northern Pnc . . . St % 52% 57% 57% N a W Ry 119% 114% 11*% 119 < irpheym 20 % 20 ''wins Bottle .. 44- 44% 1%. ific OB 63% M% M% 5*% Packard Motor .11% 11% 11% US Pan American . 44 44 44 % 4*% Fan American 14 46 % 4.>% 45% 4 5% Ft n H 43% 41% *7% 43% Peoples tlas 9 4 4, ® 6 *% Per* Marquette 4 3 *-% 42% 4?% Philips F**te 41 3®% 39% 4ft% Fi*r>e Arrow 10 9% 9% 1ft Proofed Steel Car . 54% Prod«»' IS A Ref .15% 14% “4 % 3 % Pullman .11® 114% 11*% ll*% Punts All are H 65% 4 4 4 4 ', M% Pur* OH 74% 2 4% '.'4% 74% H\ Steel Spring ..111 llft% 11ft% 111% Ray consolidated 19% 10% Ift*, 1«'% M«‘ading . . . 6 5 5 6 % Heading Rile*. 17 16% 10% 17% Kepi..gle 1<»% 1'»% 1«% 11% Hep Iron A- Steel 66 54% 56% 5*% Royal Dutch. N Y. 52% 53 Ht. Louis A s r . 27% 22, 72% 23', St T,nitls A S W . 37% 36% 36% 37% Si hull* cigar Htr* 1ft6 lft4% 104 If'1*7 *c*r» Roebuck 4ft s«% 49% 9" % Shell 1 nlon Oil 1"% 14% 14% 14% Simmons Co . 23% 23% 23% 2.3% Sim lair 011 23% 2 3 . 3% 23% Slows Sheffield . 44 Skelly nil "5% '’4% "4% 4% Southern l**«|flo . 47 *6 *4% 46% Southern ft v « 49% 4*% 46% 49% Standard <> of Cal. *3 M% 61% 6V% St.3 « ML of N .1 34% :;*% 14% 3* % Stew art w .91 49% ®ft ®o% Stromherg Cat b *rtH Niudehoker I ft 1 *, 1ftft% !•«% 101% Texes Co 4 3 42% 4 % 4 ' '» Texan A Pn lft. 26% 25% 5% 26 Timken Holler H .74 Tob tr.idu.ta r. 4 % 47 61 % 44% I oh Pied A . ... 99 66 % 46 % *4 % Tran# • *11 4*, 4% 4% 4% 1 nlon Pacific .. 129% 17* % t.»% 1f9 , I'n't ed Fruit ..... 191 % I ® ' r H C 1 Pipe . 75 7| 7" 7k«. t' 4 | Alcohol 7 4% % », 7 •’ 1« I' S Rubber 35 3.1% 34% .14% 1 S Rubber |Md . 47% 46% 4*»% 67 U 3 Steal . 101% 101% 10t% 101 \ U 8 Rteel pM 119 114*4 11* lt*h t opper 6t*'s *•»% *8% 88 ■ Vanadium .31% 0% «J°% f®*1 Vivaudou .. 10** ln'* }"> , ' * Wabash . M 13% J* % Wabash A ... 43% 42% 4.% 4-% Western Union. . • *' Went Electric 53% 6'*% J1J* *'“7* West Air lit g! e -- *- % •! j White Kafie Oil. '-'h% 2« % White Motors 5J Wlllyp-Overland 1-S H *-4 1 * ’» *?.' Wlllye-Over pfd. . Wilson . ■ *; ?•> Worth Pomp -9% ® 77, \S rig ley to.: •■■•."* * *** 2 Two o'clock salts. ®14.iJ0 *S,f,re'1 Raturdav total sales, 41t.,00o shares. bonds'. 16.661,600. Kx Dividend* Shell Union Oil .* Sio.ss Sheffield . i jjj, Stromberg ... .7 Republic Rteel pfd. ; l National Enamel f.Sd. . .. . Worthington pump pfd A. 1 '* Worthington Pump V»lo t>.•• Railway Steel pfd •• . | New York Bonds | -—-7^ Now York. March 10—In die at long of continued easy money rates, seen \n » treasury'.*# decision *'« do oo I K financing »t thl» 'lm'. «»" a g'.ud lone Jo the bond market today in ih. face of ,,olel H ading at llvllj Pr ego held f rm. with the exception of \V llaon and cu*n pany 7',* bonds which ve,e .uhjeeted In Lei ling pressure on the slate men tnf ihe prenldeirt that preferred O'v uen. s ware endangered The issue lost 4 other of the company e bonds uere weak. The action of French governmental and municipal obligations followed close y the movement of the fr“n7'efne"LL* the (he earlv dealings, and w -akening a« *> advance of (he currency was canceled. Belgian Sa also Inst ground. Renewed selling of Wberty bond, de veloped on the offering of the 6400.MO0.0(16 treasury certificate, but the flhanclngj vhieh had been expected to total »6t 000,000 was regarded as fa\orlabie for vii. general Investment market. . , Although prices changes the railroad issuer, the general trend . higher with Norfolk A Western '-onver tlbte 6 4s leading the list in activity and touching a new high mark at 119 % the course of the day's trading. I . 8. Bonds (Sales In 11,000.) High. I.ow. Close 144 I.lberty 34s . »•--» »»•:• 3". Isas# & JW: 66 3 m:» SS'i! 516 I.lberty 3d 4'«a 10000 96 30 99 3. 9|6 Uberty Itl. 44s *4 6, 9-.. -» 451 U S Mov 4%* .100 5 99 30 100 ] % Foreign 10 Argentine 7» . . . 1JJH l}2,> 0 A M gtd lo 7s... *9-4 88% 89 * 1« City of Bord Os ■*! *1 4 1“ 7 City Copen .*%t. 8.% H « % »* 4 44 C Gler P 7%s. 85** 8*. D ♦ 20 City of Ia>on* 75 74% i i 15 City Marseilles 6a 7n .4% .4% * 7 C R de J 8s '47.. 92 91% 91% 15 Ugscu Rep 8s.. 95% 95% 9o% 1 Dan Mun 8* A 10 < 10* 107 6 7 Dept of Relpe 7s D'% 79% 79% 8 D of C 5 % pc t n ’ 2 9 1 0 J % 101 1 01 % 21 D of'<* 5s '.'.2 100 99% l*d* 16 D E Indies «s '6J 93% 93 93% 14 D TEast I 5 %s '53 *8% 88% 88% 14 Framer lean 7%s 8% 85% 8;,** 152 French Rep 8* . .. 95% 9 4% 94% 127 French Rep 7%a.. 92 91 91 % 30 Japanese 1st 4%s 97 97 97 50 fa panose 4s 78% .8 78', 2.7 K of B 8s 1 f'O % 99% 99*. ' >.\ K of H 7%« I 10 K of Denmark 6s. 94% *4% 34%. 10 K of Italy . 99% 99% 99% 52 K of Vetherlds •»* 91 * 91% 91s* 9 K of N 6s 1943 9 92 % 93 64 K S C S 8a . 71% 7 1% 75 1 K of R 6s .102% 102% 102% 4 or. I> deb. 6s 87% 87% 87% 83 P-TcM 6s . . . . 69% b« % ♦>«% 13 R of B 8s .8*. 87% >68 13 R «.f C 6*. 1941. .104% 104 104 1 R Of 47 7s 9 5 9.5 95 16 R of C •)%*. 95% 95% 95% 75 Rep of <*uba 5%s. 92% 91% 92% . 3 R of E S s f Sa 100% 1oo% ino% ' 5 R of Qsld h* .100% HO 100% « S i'f R P a f kg 99 99 99 4 .Swiss <’onfed. «s 114 114 114 5 UK of MBA I 5%s 29108 % 1*4% 106% 72 UKofC;il.vl6%« '37. 99% 9^% 99% 61 »• 9 .f Brazil M . V % 93 41 I S of B <• R E 7s 80 78 % 79 5 U S of M 5s If % 46 46 2 U 8 of M 4• 27 27 27 Dwwifstic. 95 Am Agr Ch 7%s 95% «4% 8 4% 2 Am ' h a t .!eb 6* 94% 94 94 9 Am Motion Od s 86'- h* - "6% *. Amer Rtneltfng f« 102% 1*2% lOjN. 11 Amer Smelting 5s. 92% 92% 6 Ar.i Sugar 6s 101 V 101% 101% 112 Am T A T 5 % a r<' 100 99% 30 Am T .v T col tr 5s 98*, 97% 9*% a Am T A T col 4s 43% 43% 43% 1 Am Wa Wks A K bn 86% 86% *«6% 2 Am Writ Pap 6* 41 4 1 41 ion Ante Cop > 38... 9*.% 9 7% 94 4« An»< Coo m '53 >6% 9* % 96% 35 Arm A <*o of D 5%« 90 »9% 89% 16 Assoc Oil 6s.. . 97*; 97% 97% 12 At T A S Fe gen 4* 86 % 86 V *•> % 4 At T A R F ad 4e st 79% 79% 79% f. 411 C I, 1st eo 4a 16% *•>% *6% 15 Balt A Ohio 6s 101 % 1«1% 101% 10 Bait * O cv 4 %s. . M % 85% 8 3% 17 Halt A O gold 4s 83% 83 % *3% If. H T of P 1stJtrfg &s 97% 97% 97% 15 Beth St con S A A? 4*% 9«*4 1 Beth Steel 5%s 90% 9o% 90% 2 Brier Hill Rt 6%s.. 95 9- 95 5 Hkl Kills gen 7s I* 1«*% 1»* 1»»« 178 Hklvn Ma Tr s f 6s 74% " 4 74 % 25 4'allf ePt 6%s 06% 4 % 96% 5 Pan Pa. deb 4s if* 79% 9* 24’arollna CM A i» 6s 97% 97% 9*% 59 Cent Heather 5s. 93 92% 9-** 30 Pant Pac gtd 4s... 85% 15% 85% 16 C A O cv 5s. 92% 91% 91% 26 C A O CV 4%s . ... 89% 89% 89** 60 c: A A 3%S ... 40% 40% 40% 3 C II A Q tef 5a A. 97% 97% 97% 44 U A E I 5s .76% T«% 76% 9 chi Mt Western 4s. 51% 51% 51% 2 8 I’MARtP cv 4 %s . . 56 % 55% 56% 5 CMARtP ref 4%a. 52 51 % 5] S 179 CMARtP 4s 'Jo . 79% 78% ^9% 8 «‘hi R'« 5s.76% 74% •*% 4 C R I A r gen 4s 79% 7 9% i9% ir R I 4 P ref 4s.. 76% 7 5% :«% 9 r A W I 4« 74% 74 .4 .4 Chi!• Cooper 6s .Y»*0% 100% 1®0% 1 Clev l'n Ter 5a- 97% ♦•% »• % 5 «' A R ref 4%s 8 4 8^% M 9 Col U A E 5s stpd »*% JJ l* 1 Com Tow 6a.89% 89% 89 *» .2 c C Of Mil 5S 88 8 .% 88 Z Con Power 5s. 87% 8« 8. 1 4 C C Rug deb 8* atrd 08% 96% 98% 22 I'uhan Am Rug 8s. 106% 108 1«8 5 I> A H ref 4s 85 % ** *5 * HD A R '» ref 5s 38% 1 D * R G con 4S 69 *9 It Det Ed ref se le£!4 *{!' IJ}5 | 4 Detroit V R 6%s - . 57 DuP *! N 7%s 10.% 10. % 10. % 1 7 Du l.ight 6a 1 4% 104% 10<% 3« K««4»rn R ■*** '??!? I * Km Ux* -V F it,. *IJ» •*> J* ' It Kmc t> I *« *?V 'J,* t 4 Cr# ( 1 4a ... *5% *4% j4% 5 F>k Rubber *e 103% 103% J^SS 3 (1,11 Klcrt d IJIJ.11**}* 1 Goodrich Sty. . **.« **J» U Goodycr «« 1*31 IS Goodyear T s. 1*41 11fiS }}£.* 1 Grd tr It of >' 7a IKA ll«S I'JN 5 Gr Trunk R 0 «a IOJi» *03X* lojs» 27 (It Nor 7. A • • *J, rja }•; 2 Itrrrhcy i'Hoc *a 1*2 l«.y« 11 Hud A M r 5»~A 7 Hud A M ■ I *•... ** H *1> 4 Hum OAR St«a ■ »■ JJV 12 III Hall T r &a. *4 *3S *4 , 2 III Urn H,. .Iblt* latV* 101V* t III Urn 4. U4S »<"* JJ1* ••*» 5 Indiana Strrl S. 1 ?®, ***„ :t Inter Ray Tr 7a »««. »<h. 1 Inlrr R Tr fia - J.ta «;S «**♦ II Inter Rap T S. *1*. «J H «}S *n lntrr * Gt N a «a Sty M M|a S In * Gt N lit r* *1 » »S4* *' *» t lntrr M M a f «« *1*’ f* « lntrr-^- fca H »4’> *<k» 3 Iowa Central r 4a.. 20 19% 12 K U P * !. ta *0 M »* 2 K r s ;. ...... «IS *'S *■*» IS K u T 4a .... ST'a S« J* : K 11 i II ti »* »*'t »',.1 24 K Ml> T sa .. inrt'a 1n,i ICv 17 I. 8 * M h d 4a 51 »« »Sta »!'a 4 I, i N Sa 2d'iS »»S »**a MS IS Mauan Sugar 7 t, a. 1n 0 N 1*°S IdfS IS \tk! St Rr co» Sa I"" M'a 1 •* I M O 7 a w w inn * loci, me 4 11 M » rv [.a **'i **'» ***. « M K R & I. »• XSVa »Ca *5’a III t II I. r .. " 21 2> 4 M St rbSSMMH* '"I 1**. 7* MK»T rr I «» U »'*2S * S 77 >1 K * T npISgA MS at 10(4 MKAT nla Sa* .. 6 5 W S*'a SI'* 77 M P l«t *a »JH *7 *a *S>a .51 Xt P ten 4. SaW k‘V M*« 5 Mon Voa.r Sa * *X’, *5', a a \ v: T *■ TUI e. 4«N *7 \ *' 'a !i \ o T « y I it »*’a »*’» •>'< .« V V U d. h la lrt 1 « 1rt4 id*'. 20 V S' rs rfa A- IS. as 9a>, II N \ U A S I. a. A 1 rt I 'a Irtl !i Irtl >a * N T K r«f a>a» IK’S ll“'a S'lS «t NS- Ml til r 7 prt . 7S'a 7 • IT NT Nit* Her a. 41 ■'v >, M « a N T Tel rr sa rf dp.I". ic. 1»5\ III N T Trl gen 4>a» '*’• **'* *«S 1 N S' ss * 11 4t*a laa, 4ta» .as •It y « sv „ a> lll^ ms 111 1 N A Kdlaon a f «a a.'S »2S a.N 11 V Pgelfl, raf aa It 10: s 102 102 S 12 Nor r.c n Sa I* rtf *1*. *rt »'> a N Pacific pr In 4* *rt*» totj inlg 2 N siHta. p™ a. it in; 102 lo: I N rt Hall Tal 7a I".'a U'-'a 107'a I rt oro * u»l I at S. ‘.ta aa*, **\ a 0,0 » I rof 4a a *3', »S'. i I re sv R It * N 4« « "a art'% ""’a 1* Uaclflr (I .1 K S-> fl'S *2 *2H Id Par Tal A T R a ' a'IS *!'. “I II l-ann It R <S> l«S 1 rt*maa. s 1’onn It R gan sa ton aa', *9»a 11 I’-nn R P, g.„ 41, a - *94> »rt»> >"H KEEP POSTED Important daralopmonta rontainod in tbi* waak'a markat rowaw rrgarding tha following aaruritiaa : Railway Stl. Spig*. Willy a-Ovarland Gulf Stxtfi Klaisibmann Co Amar Smaltar* Intarnat. Nirkal I ; Man. saaboaid StodahaWat Manati Sugar So Railway Galana Signal Oil Baldwin Lora. Writ# for Krat Copy P. G. STAMM & CO. Daalota in Slocka and Bond* 38 5. William St. Naw York t i i KS7 £*»'.*? * a hi i'r-iKV.V.::::::. J .|ji * ^ wv-sr^vb-. S r:. - 5-' Heading «en 4*..... J*** JJ * J J * ► Rem Anna a f «» J? 3 I?,* :> R«P I A H kjaa. ?l% ?> R 1 A A I. 4%»- *6% 1 LIMAr.Sr*#** *ft * "• ?5 * 5 stlJUt*MsKA*Jdlv 7< * ' J, : •) SIIA-JSI pr lirn 4a A ♦>»% *V * ■n Si l. * s K »4J >'■•• .•> 1:; j* <*J* :<i si L A .s V In. *» «*J» <■••'» «},•* 11 Xi I. M " ■ »n 4- . »!•» J. *' » V SI »' I n l)»nut (.« M ?1 *» lirsn.i At l.ln« ; » ;J * 4 . S. a Air L adj .re «>j ** “J % J ^ He* Air % ref 4a . ^1% tl I -j Sin Con Otl col 7e. !%% 92 ». * sin i on oil b%a. s* % » Jf * 7 Sin Crude Oil « 9* J® * 6 Sin Pip* Line f*e **3% h:;-* *» * 4 Si.Util Pac CV 4a.. 93% •*■; * <_•* a i,9 South Pac ref 4a. H« 5c % Sb 4 South Pac col tr 4a. 82% *2 % ■ - • 4 South Hy gen b%a 103% 14*3 4. 1£3 » 6 South Hy «<*n 9.% 8b* J* • 50 South Hy gen 4* ij £9% 69 4 1 8(1 Tube 7a . ..104 J04 J04 :; S Estule* of O 7s . J7% 97 9* ^ 20 T*nn Kir ref 6a 96 95% 9| 33 Third Ave adj 5a.. 44% 44% 44% Third Ave ref 4a M% 54% £4% 1 Till* Oil 6%*.102 102% 102% 1 Toledo Edison 7a... 107% 107% 107% 3 To St I. A W 4a . 7b % 76% 76 % 10 I n Par ref Ca rtfs.in<»% In'* 100% 21 Vn Phc 1 at • 4a. 89% 89 *9 7 I'n Par CV 4a . 97 97 9. 4 United !>rug 8a 113% 113% 113 * 5 V S Rubber 7*38 .103% 103% 103% 7 1S Rubber ’-a. ‘4 % 8 4 96 | S Steel 5« .102% 102% 102% 10 I’nlted St Real 6s. 100% 100% 100% 5 rtah P Ar 1r 5s . 88 87% 87*4 39 Ya-Car C 7 *r« w w r*7 % 35% 35% M V*7C*r C 7h . 71% 69% *9% II Vlr Ry 5a .93% 93% 93% 11 Wabash let 5a .... 97% 9191% 6 WArner S R 7a . ..1"2% 102% 102% 3 Weat Mary 1«t 43.. 61% 61% 61% 30 Western Pacific 5s °3% 83% 83% 4 Western 1’ni 6%s .110 11° 110 9 Weat Elec 7a ..107% 107% 107 % 27 W**t Shore 48 . . 80% 80% 80% 7 Wl* k*8 Steel 7s . . 65% 65 65 26 Wilson X- c0 7%a 93% 90 90 27 Wilson A-. Co. let 6s 9*% 94% 94% 14 Young St A T 6s 96 05% 96 149 Imp Jap 6%* "I ■ 92% 98% 95% Total stocks. 679.000. * — " ■■ — “ x Omaha Produce _ Omaha, March 10. BITTER. Creamer —L > hi jobbing price to re tailer*. Extra? 49 extra* in_ 60-Jo tubs »hc; ?»andard° 4S. ; firsts. 47c. Dair Buyer? ar raying 24c for beat table butter in rolls or tub?; -6 0 2Sc fry common packing stock. For best *weet unaalted butter. 36c. BUTTERFAT For No 3 cre*.m Omaha buyer* are paying 40c pe- It- at country station-. 4»c delivered Omaha FRESH MILK $? 25 per cwt for fresh milk testing 2.5 delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS Delivered Omaha in iew cates Freah egg* on case count baai* by expre*-. «•; 15; freight shipment. |5 15 per case Some buyers are paying 22c for nearby, new-laid, clean and uniformly large e^g*. grading L*. S. specials or bet *Jobbing pricei to retailer*; U. f* *P« cial*. 27c; U. f extra*. 25c; country run. 21 . No 1. email. 2S< checks. 22T. POULTRY. Buyer* are paying the following price* Alive—Heavy hens. 5 lb*, and over. 20« 4 to f. 11?. lfr: light hens, lie; spring* smooth legs. 2*021': stag*. 1*e Leghorn spring* l*c; roosters. 13c. duck?. fat and full feather* d. 120 14c; geese, fat. full feathered. 12014c. No. 1 turkeys, 9 lbs. and over. 16c. old Toma and No. 2. not • 111*. 16c; pigeons. f!0ft per dozen; ca pon*. 7 lb?, and over. 26c per lb. urder . lb?. 22r per lb ; no cull*. aicK or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—Buyer* a-e paying for dressed chicken* duck* end g«-«*** 2# 3c above alive price? and for dressed turkey*. ft 6c above Itve pri e*. Some dealer? are a cepting *hipnients of Ureasv-1 poultry and gelling aamo on 10 per cent com rasa s.on baaia. Jobbing price* of dreaaed poultry to re taler?. Spring*, soft. 34025c; broiler*. >*•» j. 16c: No. 2 2c. hens. Hr ; rootter* \:nf\Sr ducks, 25« . gee*-*. 2£-025c; Tur key* 30c No 2 turkeys. 'mnsiderabi* !*•*■ i FRESH FISH. Om»h? jobber* are aelllnit at about th* following price? fob. Omaha Fancy | white fish, 36c; lake trout. mkt ; hali but. rrikt northern bullhead*, iumbe 21c; dock. 25c; black cod aab’.e fsah. steak. 20c, smelt* 2?c; flounder*. 26c: errtp pie* 20 v 35c; htfck s-BM. 35c; Spanish marker el. It, to 2 lb* 25c. Frozen f»sh. 3 •• 4c 1 ml than prices above Fresh i.ysters. per gallon. 12.6504,6# SDfll oysters and clam* per 1 »»0. 12 06. CHEESE Local jobbem are »elling American ch®e»f. fanev grade* ss follows. Single •la >.e?. 24 - ; ilouM# daisies. 24c; Toung Ameritv? 25c; longhorn*. aquara print*. 25*?c; brick 25c llmburger. 1 lb. style. 14 25 per dox.; Swim, domestic. 46c; block. 2%r; imported. 60c: imported Roquefort. 65c New York white, i4c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale pri *• or beef cut* effectjve today are a? follow*. No. 1 rounds, lie; No 3. 31c. No. 3. 11c; No. 1 loin* 34c: No 2. Jlc. No 3. No. I ribs. 26c. No 2. 24c; No 3. l«c; 17c. No 1 chuck*. 3 2c. No 2. lie. No. 3. tr. No 1 plates. 6’tc No. 2. #c; No. Swift A- Company*’ sale* of fre*h beef week ending March Ith averaged $10 51 per cwt. FRUITS. Jobbing price* Strawberries—Florida, quart*, market • - « Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy. $3 50 015 ; fancy. 17 3:0460 Cranberries—Jersey, 50-lb. boxea, «xtra fancy. $5.#0; fancy. $4 25. Orange*—California, naval. fan v ac cording to s.re. 13.1505.fO. choice. 25c Ira* Banana*—Ter pound. *61#c apple* —In box?*: Washington De licious extra fancy $3 7504##: fancy. i f* Washing ton Jonathan* ex’ra fancy. $2 50. fanes 17 50. Rome Beauty, extra fancy $2.50; fine' $2.25 wh te w .nter Pearma n. ex tra fancy. $2.#003 25. Lemon*—California. fancy*. per box $6 00 choice per box. $ * 5# A>rw:ade?—(Alligator pear*!, per do*. $6 00 Apple#—In barre’* of 1*5 in* low-a Wines**pa. fan v. 16 00. Missouri Black twig fancy. 15 50; Jonathan?. fane? j $ on. Bon Pavia, fancy; $4 75; .Iona than*. low*. • \tra fa»>« \. |6 .*•'» Gatioe. fan'v, $. i0 Virginia Reavfv, $: VKGETABLE* Jobbing pric*»? I Cabbage— Wisconsin, sack lot* r*r lb 4< In crate*. Jl?e; red. 5c. celery cab btf IFF per lb: n*tv )«»• nub**-. tomato**—Urate, stx bMl'<!U. »' prr basket. |L2*. Florid* •.«<•• » K.agp.ant— Per doz, - v" union*- V*llo*'. in kr per « - red *ael.». IV. «hlfe. »*>k* l> ■ Spanish, pfr <T*lf. * - ♦/ « *<■ 'Shallots— Southern. $!•»•» p**r dor i>ltt v—< alifornm. P*r oo« . ""V* to mitf. $i "...4i 2.u«: Florida, rou* * do*. cf»ts, IS.25. . t, r,.r l*ttucr—r**4 ‘ r**r- 1" ‘ 1 Aor I. 2 .*; both- us« b*r do? ^ New Root*—Texas b*ela ami <*rro . u#r Uoa. bunches, 30c; carrot*, buaha . Root*—Turn lo# Parsnip*. b«t» and rota, in sank*. :‘a« .n- per rutabagt**. in aarka J*4c; l*-aa than sacks. -• Peppers— tjfceji Mango, per lb.. *.&•' cucumber*—Mothoua*. 13 6* P'' Paralet — Southern. per doz. bum her. 11 00® 1.2V „ Hruas*!* Sprout** Per lb .Cr ,“» eet FotatoesXfloui hern, crat# ac cording in brand. ll.fOtlt !i Potato**— Nebraaka Ohio*, per 100lb*. II 00; Menneaota oh' .* I- r,n^— Baker*. 3* per lb ; Weatern Hum f'Turala. * * Hean*— W*x or green, per hamper. ^Cauliflower—California per .rata. *lftn Lettuce—California lo ad, per orate, it I per doz. 1123. hothouse )'-af. 4ec pe. duI' FLOUR . Prices at whith umaha mill* and .100 hert are a-llng in round im e 1 .na than .at Ini.), f ■■ b Omaha foil"* r.ra patent. In >» li> nag*. $«.30‘i *) <" per bbV . fanny .dear. In 4k il> baa*. * I»* « bhi while or >ellow rornnieal per cat ,, SS- ' FEE!* Omaha mill* and lubber* "'HI"* their products :tl oarload lot* at the fo. lowinr prior*, f o b. ,,lnaJ'“ Wheat feed*, mimedia'4 d* • • , Alfalfa meal, choir# "POt. , : u.rrh «pot. $23 00; April. May and .ale \'*r' b delivery *23 "O' N. * Promt;'. »2" « Llnaeed Meal—.34 per rent. 1 ■ Bran. 124 00: l.ronn short- I-' "» tU .horr* |27,00a«r 27.2 reddof »1 • Hominy Feed -—White nryutto • I2v Art buttermilk. ,n r« «*.*.•., 1 bbl. lot*. 13 43o pee th f ah. t ittermh; Cotton***-* NTeal—13 per "! • »4f , r«n to 1$AA lh« 9r P*r ; f*v-r'b-lt In and ground. 100.IP bag* 12 3.0a per ton dige.'er feeding tankage «» per < *r ml” foe i alow, and w h the '•« I"', "ft /'"u'; ftnn in th* import duty, th** mark* expected to .how ronaid-rable wealtnes. and -ome further decl'tie. until Jf proper level i* found «n''trno., ' new *nd changed condition' ’* *. vheaf feed* »f »' " ' ' ' 1 into title onuntriNtc • u< n a-gar '• • title* e.p.oHIlv in'" the r patent *er ’ in nf this country, rutting down our •■•man n that re-lion to a -rear .Vnt » flour mill* are running »'"u;.1 ' P - cent earaelty and at present there! an hand wh eh • -r lit . *1 : d a M • eteadvlng nfluen e on the mar >’"* ,*v,pr •? r*> about staarp. h b eeaeon of heaviest feed.nr .. ng. FIELD SEED Omaha and «'ounc l D iff- ^ hcus«* are paving the following Pf1 for field a^d. thresher run. T»er W pounds delivered Alfa, fa Slu red clo ver. S1 3 on 14 *>0 •«/;» * $7 59 0.8 AO t imothy. I9.09W6.9IT -rise $Lr,nf> 4 59 care seed S! ''Ini 1 i aiffcl 1 tT • J t , Trice* below arc ' r rar.oad lota Upland Prairie—No 1. 31- 5 v-, ■< «i u j or No ". f • (‘‘ fi 9 9 Midtar.' -y —No, y , *• jtft ro'Jpj .ip No «roA«*r Lowland P-aire—No for-ftiarc. No 2. I' ft'-'' 9 nft . r* PacVtog Hay—I Alfalfa—<’ho ice. 121 Oft Nft SI? iow?AOO a'andard 11.. ftftWltftft N tj2.se 1 N'r* 3 MI.HfltM S-ravr—Oats Is 99''' '• ' ' * ft s na. , . . The receirta of prnir * ha> a- wem -tied 7ft cam: talil alfalfa ree« pt*. straw 8 ear-1 Total h* rece.y* * f ha ranking 3th hay market of the cou? try. in receipt*. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW The follow irg quotaUont *-* cn * d li* epetl basis. Orrtaha dealers v eights a selections: . Hide*—Seasonable hdM No_ • N« 2 8 green hides 4 4c and 4r; bu <4 and 4c. branded b de* 4m glue h o* i ;i.c. .>‘f, 14. »ri . kip. nc » »:,<. ■!-.-'■•n*. t»- *; r1®* •k n* . n-r 1 :> . h i-* * * 9 - cft ' 2Sft&ftc each; pome* and g'ue*. <. 50 'a1*' heg Ft:rc* l'r each dry f. nt h d'* * lfte ;e- lb dry salted ' dry g’u* Wop’ — Pe-k 11 5ft f? 2 .ft e,ch dep-^d Inr nn qualify: lambs 7 3c to 1^00 each clips no value; wool. 7*0 Tallow and Gree.o— No 1 tallow 6c H fallow 5r No 2 fallow 4 4r: A grea** 6c n grease. »c yel’ow 4* brown grease 4c; pork crackling* * rer ton. beef do $70 p*r *beeswax. 129 per tor New York Produce. New Tork. Mr *• 19— Putter- M***'! firm. receipt* « 38* r'-e* 'resmer x higher than extras 49ff4*4r; < reamer^ extras 112 score*. 4*41'' first* (4* *o *mre). «<Ntr4Sc; Pi f c st<v k. current ni"ke. No. 2 39o Ffr -V 1 "kef firm- r* eiP»* oj«*« fre*h c. ’ -red extra firsts *'tX-*Sr firsts. 25 4i 254u: seconds .24* 24 4c: New Jersev and other heooery wh tes. cio»e selected, extras. S40*6c; state near \ and uMtbv we.**--, hennery whites . rs'« ».•» extras 264£*ti- nearbv hernem browns, extras, 324M3c; Ta ifir cos.: whites, extras. 32 0 37c: firsts to extra f;r*f s. 219 31 4C refrigerator be*L -Jc Cheese Market stead* receipts * cave* state whn-e milk flat* f-e*h fane average run. 2*4 *i .,c; » a whot* mi!’*- fist* held fancy to fane* •ne< ale. 34 4® 26c. average run. 24 4 r _ ADVERTISEMENT. Puts and Calls £'•£&** x5SK with risk limited to cost of th* Put or • 'all tri »rr.fi! a on Iv liir *ed b* the • v y c? the stock TJrs interesting method rjea^ly explained in cui FREE uookitt \o a ^ w _ TfCHMANS ro. ft* William ^-t.. N ^ TliT\ KRTHUMEXT American Telephone 6 Telegraph Co. 128th Dividend. Th* regular quarterly dividend of Two Dollars and Twenty-Five 4>nts per ah*re s’ i he paid on Tuesday. April 15. !*-4 o ‘to ;.\r Mer* C.f re >rd at the c..x*« of%bu*. - nefa on Friday. Mar-h 14. 192 4 On so. tint of the Annual Meeting p* the Stockholders, the transfer ' • ks w b» ci,-.*..! at the rl«>«e of business or. »r ; lay March 14. 192A am! re-opened at 1 * A M on March 1#2* H RLAlPv-SMITH - easier_ Updike Grain Corporation (Private Wire Department) f Chicago Board af Trade MEMBERS and l At)4>ther Leading Exchange* Orders for irrain for future delivery in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt Attention. OMAHA OFFICE: Phone AT Untie 6312 618-25 Omaha Grain Exchange LINCOLN OFFICE: ”24-25 Terminal Building Thone B-12SS Long Distance 120 If this Signature . is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROIUH QUININE "There is no other BROMQ QUININE' Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick and effective remedy for Colds. 4inp and Influenza and as a Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet I Price 30 Cents