Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1924)
*—— ---\ Omaha Grain Omaha. March 13. Spot wheat aold lc to 2e lower today. Tha pronounced weakneaa in Xufurea waa duplicated again today in the cash wheat market and at jio time waa there any active demand for wheat. Rsceipts were 44 car*. Corn aold lower in aympatby with wheat and aalea were marked up from lo to l%c under yeaterday a prices. Re ceipts were 149 care and quite a num ber of cara carried over. Oate ruled lower, selling %e to He under yesterday s price*. However, there waa a good demand at the decline. Re celpte were 12 cara. Rye and barley quoted nominally lower. Omaha Carlot Bales WHEAT No. I Hard: 1 car. $1.05; 2 cara. $1.03: C car*. $1.00%; 4 cars. $1.00. No. 3 Hard: 1 car, $100; 4 cars, 99c; C-5 car, 9''. %c; 2 cars. $1 01; 2 curs, 99%c. No. 4 Hard: 1 car, 97 .*; 1 car. 96 He. No. 4 Yellow Hard: 1 -ur smutty, 94c. No. 3 Spring: 1 car. $1.08. Special: 1 car* smutty, 86c. No. 4 Mixed: 2 ears Durum, 93c. Sample: 1 car, 8fio. CORN. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 69%c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 68c. No. I» white: 1 car, 64 He; 1 car, 64c. N»». 3 yellow': 5 cars, 69 He. No. 4 yellow; 3 cars, 69c; b cars, 68 %c; 3 car, 68c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. 66He. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 64 He; 1 car, 64c; 1 gar, 62c. Sample: 1 car. 63c; 1 car,' 64c. No. 2 mixed: t car, 71c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 68 He; 8 cara, 17c; 9 cara. 67 %c. No. 4 mixed: 10 cars, 66 He; 4 cars, $6c; 1 car, 67%c. No. 6 mixed: 2 cara, 65 %e. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 67c. Sample mixed: 1 car, 61c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 46c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 45 %r; 9 cars. 45c. • No. 4 white: 2 cars. 44 He. Sample: 1 car, 44Vc. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels) Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 750,000 636,000 899,000 Corn .1,777,000 1,403.000 507.000 Oats . 477,000 903,000 343,000 Shipments Wheat _ 426,000 491.000 482,000 Dorn . 499.000 880.000 665.000 Oatu . 561,000 620.000 607.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushels— Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat and Flour. 72,000 464,000 Dorn . 378,000 Oats . 10,000 Dally Inspection of Drain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: 9 cars No. 2. 16 cars No. 2. 3 cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 5. Mixed: 1 car No. 3. 1 car sample. Spring: 2 cars No. 5. Durum: 1 car No. 3. Soft winter: 1 car No. 2. Total. 36 cars. CORN. Yellow: 9 cars No. 3. 14 cars No. 4. 3 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 6 White; 6 cars No. 3. 6 cars No. 4. Mixed: 8 cars No. 3. 10 cars No. 4. $ cars No. 5. 1 car No. 6. 1 car sample. Total, 60 cars. OATS. White: 1 car No. 2. 21 cara No. 3. 2 cars sample. Total 24 cars. / , RYE. 1 c4r No. 2. Total. 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPT* AND SHIPMENTS. I Carlots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .. 4 4 I- J4 Corn .169 93 6H < ats . 12 13 Rye . I 1 3 Harley . ® 2 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . *2 23 Dorn . Cats . 37 28 2j> Rye . 3 1 - Harley . 1 0 * WORLD S TITLE. Week Year Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ..269.693.000 268,609.000 202.853,000 Corn . .. 24 060.000 20.554.000 32.1 19,000 Oats . .. 47.263.000 45.084.000 45,717,000 CHIC ADO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Todav Wk. Ago. Yr. Arc. Wheat . 33 28 15 Com . »46 236 1 On ta . 06 142 48 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ain. lr. Arp Oats . 22. 1* , 37 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Aao. Yr. Ago Wheat . }» 60 « Com ... <3 bl Oita . 35 86 27 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT* RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today W k. Ako. Yr. Aao Mlnneapoll.5* *!! Winnipeg . B-6_. 681 Minneapolis Drain. Minneapolis. March 13AT'Vr T-^a *?* No. 1, northern. $1.12% ©117% . NO. J. dark northern spring, choice to f«nr>. }| *184 1.26%: good to choice. il.li** «r 1 20%; ordinary to good. $1.13%©1.17 «; May. 11.1*14; July. 013*.; September, Corn—No. 3, yellow, 70*4 ®y**4c\ Oat a—No. 3, white, 41%©42%c. Harley—54 © 68c. Rye—No. 2. 68% ©59c. Flax—No. 3. $2.41 © 2.47. Kansas City Drain Kansas City. Mo.. March IS.—Wheat No. 2 hard, $1.0201 20; No. 2 red, $1.10 01.12; May. 99%c bid; July. $100. Corn—No.' 3 white. 72073%c; No. 2 yellow. 7.1© 74c: No. 3 yellow. 714 0714c.: No. 2 mixed. 71072c; May. 74 %c asked. July. 75c; ytept ember, 76V»c. jiay—L'nchr.- ged. M. l-oiiis Drain St. Tamils. aiarch 13.—Wheat—Cash, ©lose: May. $l.:f%; July. $l.o$H. Corn. AFa>, 80c; Juiy. Ml Hr. .Oats. May, 48 Hr. Minneapolis Floor. M Inneapoila. March 13. — Flour—t.n changed to 10c lower; family patent*, $6 4006.45. Bran—$21 00. »w York Hugar. New York, March 13.—A steadier tone prevailed In the raw sugar market today and while prices were unchanged at 7.03c duty paid, n better Inquiry was reported. The sales Included about 80,000 bags of Cuban and 5,OOQ|bag* of Porto Ricos for prompt and Aiarch shipment, to local re finers ** ‘f Karlv declines of Tour to six point* on continued 1'quldatioh, inspired by the1 weakness abroad, were followed by full recovery In raw sugar futures The late jpturn was due to active covering arid guying believed to be for Cuban account, >rompted bv the steadier tone In the spot market. Final price* were at the best and from unchanged t«* 3 points net higher. March clo.swd, 6.29c; Alay, 6.38c; Julv. 5.44c; September. 5.42c. Refined sugar was unchanged to 20 points lower due to the rerent decline In faw« with fine granulate*! now quote*! if Wftc by one local refiner and from I 75 to 8.90c by other*. At the Inside Tigure a better Inquiry I* reported. Refined futures nominal. * Chicago Hasttr. Chicago. March 13 —Th*. butte«* market todnv was s'eadv and firm with a fair • mount of all grades Thera was consid erable demand reported on 89 and 40 •core*, but available supplies were lim ited. Centralized car* appeared to be fn better shape todnv with a fair Immlrv for R9 score, which are short and quite firmly held The majority of sales re ported on 90 score cars'were at prices listed, although in some cases dealers gar" able to obtain ft slight premium. Fresh butter: 42 score. 47c; *l*r0Tf 48 4c ; 40 score. 40c; 90 score. 4.*4c. 88 {core. 45c; 8 7 score. 4 4 4c; 80 "core. 44c. Centralize*! carlots: 90 score, 47047 ^c. |9 score. 48 4 0 46 84c. f Drr Ouotls. . New York. March 13—Cotton food* \n*l yarns were quieter today. The ie-( {felon of wide sheeting prices ha* be come general, bringing valus to a parity a-Ith other cotton goods quotation*. Silk rmrkets were unsettled by the decline n •aw silk which has been severe within fhe week. Burlaps held barely sternly here but sre still reported firm abroad. Fine’ dress fabrics for fall recently shown are so different In construction and finish that they are attracting much attention among gminent manufa* urers. Coffee Futures. New York. March 13—Coffee futures sp'-ned at a decline of 4 to 13 points to day under continued liquidation, follow ing reports of easier Rh» * xchung* rates, aith May selling at 13 85c. The close w ts 7 to 15 points net lower. Sales were ystirnated at 70.000 bags. . Closing quotations Aiarch. 14 2i*c; May. 33.85c; July. 1 4 43*; September, 12 96c; October. 12 85c; December, 12 65c; Mar* h, | •i-.*,. 12 35* jjp*.t mffp* quiet; Rio 7s. 16c; Santo* 4s. 19% 020He. Boston Wool. Boston. Ms i * h 13 Both foreign and domestic wools are quiet, although sales In vrnnii nrnourits are being consummated * i* h day In some of the various lines. Prices continue firm, owing principally t*» th** strong position of wool statistically end the firm foreign situation. Certain lines of specialties In fit** woolen trade s-etri to be about the extent ©f the ac tivity. Dried Prints. New York. March 13 Evaporated Ap • plen Mtendv prune*—Firm. Apricots— Kirin. Peaches- Steady. Ralslnae—Quiet. New York Poultry New York. March 13.- Live Poultry— 4nrket steady; broiler*. 4>06r*c Dressed Poultry — M.irUSt steady; pries* inchanged. »w York Cotton. Nsw York, March 13.—-Th# «ensr*l cot Jon markst, nteady at nsl advance* of 2 |p 60 point© I / ■' \ Chicago Grain V ■■ . .. --' fly I'alifrnl Service. Chicago. March 13.—Wheat dropp'd to the lowest le\els since August early to day as liquidation was resumed and thereafter managed to stage a fair re covery. The done was lower but at the center of the day s lange. News was lit tle changed but the liberal celling of the previous session left the pit susceptible to further pressure. Wheat closed % to %c lower; corn was unchanged to %c lower; oats were l|c higher to Ho lower, and rye ruled 2%c off. A house wi.th eastern connections that also acta for some of • the prominent local operators was the best seller of; wheat during the day. The trade could not make up Its mind Just who to credit I with this selling. on the break buying for shorts and spreaders finally ab sorbed the scattered offerings and price losses were partially recovered. Corn again met with excellent support on the dips nn«i late in the session ral lied well, closing only fractionally lower as a result. Commission houses and lo cal bulls took hold. ('ash corn prices were easier, but premiums advanced % to *c. The movement of-corn from th< interior has shown some improvement but cash handlers claim that the coun try Is marketing corn moderately. Oats were under liquidating pressure during the first hour, but ran into an improved class of support, and rallied to an irregular finish. Liquidation In rye carried this grain sharply lower for the second consecutive, day. Provisions were again lower with grains and hogs. Lard was 2% to 6c lower and ribs were 2% to 7%c lower. Pit Notes. Northwestern wheat markets were rela tively strong. Minneapolis wheat futures closed with a gain of %c. The situation In that market, undoubtedly Is more of n cash proposition. hut nevertheless it speaks well for the underlying situation. Spreaders were free buyers of wheat Imre against sales In the northwest late In the session. The trade has paid little attrition to fundamental news of lat*». Reports from sections of the soft wheat territory con tinued unfavorable for the most part. *A Aember of the government crop report bureau of Ohio wired that wheat had un doubtedly been hurt by the frequent freezes. Crep advices from the south west, however, remain generally “flatter ing. The defeat of the Norbeck bill at Wash ington was lncllned/to cast a ray of hope over the grain trade. From an economic standpoint the defeated bill had been re garded ns the strongest of the many pro posed. The primary movement of wheat was again under a year ago. totaling 750.000 bushels, compared w%h 870,000 bushels a year ago. The loan of $100,000,000 to France by American bankers apparently exerted lit tle impression marketwlse. Neither did the firmness that followed In the French exchange. American exporters back from Europe confirm low stocks but say afloat grain is plentiful. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike drain Company. Atlantic 6312 Art, I Open ; High. I Low. I Close. ! Yes. Wht. I I | I | May I 1.06 % I 1.06* 1.05%! 1.06 | 1.06* ! 1.06V i I .106* July I 1.07 I 1.07 I 1.0$*: 1.06* 1.07 * i 1.06* ! i I 1.07 * Sept I 107V 1.07* 1.06* 1.07%> ).07* I 1.07 V, I, I, 1 1.07* Rye l I I I I May .68* .68*' .G5% .68 .68* , i .68*' July [ .69 V .69*1 .67* .67 * .70 Corn \ I I ! I May I .80 .80 ,75* .79*1 .50 .79*! 1 .79*! .80% July .XU*! .80* .79* .80* .80* I .80*1 .90* Sept. I .80*! .80* .79* .80* .80* I .80 * Oats i May 46 .46 .45* .45* .46 * | -45* . . July .44 *, .45 .4 4 * .44* .44 * I 44* 1. .I.| .45 Sep. | .41% .42* .41% .41* .41* Lard I May ill.12 111.12 11 07 11 07 11 10 July ill.35 111.25 (11.27 11-27 111.32 Ribs i i ; i May 9 70 9 70 9 67 9 67 | 9 76 July moo lo.oo lo.oo : l o-oo 10.02 New York Lenerul. New York. — Flour, easy. Spring patents 1 $6.0006.50; soft winter straights $5 000 5.30; hard winter straights, $5.5006.00. j Ffye Flour—Easy; fair to good, $4 10 0 ; 4 20; choice to fancy, $4.250 4 40. Rye—Weak; No. 2 western. 7xr. f. o. b. ' New York and 76c c. |. f. export. Wheat—Spot, irregular. No 1 dark I northern spring r. i, f. track New York. ! idomestlc, $1 46; No. 2 hard winter f n. b, $1.23; No. 1 Manitoba. $1.14* and No. 2! mixed Durum. $1.20%. Corn—Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow c I. t.\ New York rail. 98 *c; No. 2 white, 99 %c and No. 2 mixed. 97 %c. Oats—Spot, easy; No. 2 whle. 67c; feed, easy. Western bran, 100 pound sacka, 1 Lard—Easy. Mlddleweat, $11.45011.55. Rico Flour—Steady: fair to good. $4 25 0 4 45 ; choice to fancy. $4 5004 75. Cornmeal—Easy: fine white and yellow granulated $2.3002.40. Barley—Quiet; malting, 83 0 58c, c. 1. f. |New York. 1 Hay Quiet; No. 1. $30 00031 00; No 2. $27.00021.00; No 3. $25.00026.00; ship ping. $20.00022.00. Hops -Firm; state. 1923, 63058c: 1922. 23028c; Pacific coast, 1923. 36040c; 1922, 08 %c. Pot k—Irregular: mens $24.7(025.75. Tallow—Quiet; special loose, ?S07*c; ex’ra. 7 *c. Rice—Firmer; fancy head. 7% ©8c. Kan-us % ity Livestock. Kansas < it;-. March 13.— Tattle—Re ceipts, 2,000 head; calves. 500 head; beef steers and yearlings, steady to strong, spots, 10015c higher, handy weights. S 9 7 5; bulk fed steers. $7.0008.65; she stock un evenly steady to 15c higher: beef cows. $4 0006 00; canners and cutters, $2,500 3 50; bulls and calves, steady; top vealers, $9 00; stockers and feeders, steady; odd lots. $6.5007.50. Hogv Receipts. 8,000 head; market steady to 5c higher to shippers; packers holding back; bulk of sales, $7.0007 10. desirable 200 to 2M>-pnund butchers, $7.20 07.30; 170 to 195-pound averages mostly $6.15 07.16; bulk 130 to J 60-pound aver ages. $6.2506.50; hulk parking sows, $6.35 06 60; atoc-k pigs, atrong; bulk *5.000 5 50 ; few. $5 60. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 1.509 head; Iambs steady to 10c higher; top, $15.75; no sheep offered. Hast HI. fouls Livestock. Kast St Louts. March 13 —Tuttle—-Rr re|pia, 1.500 h*ad; bologna bulls, sfeadv; bulk $4,750 5.25; light vealer-* opened 2 5c higher, at $12 20. closed $12; cither c lasses, string; bulk beef steers. $8.10 010.20; top steer*. $10,50: light yearlings and lielfers, *7.6008 00; beef tows. $4.7506.25; fan ners. $2.7603.00. Hogs - Receipts, 1 3.000 head; steady to :c inwcr. practical top. $7,76; on« load, $7.60; bufk good hogs. 170 pound* and up. $7.50; packer tor*. $7 60; light light" ard pigs, steady t*. 2f»c higher at 16.900.3 5 for desl-ahle 140 to 160*pound kinds good 110 to 130-pound pigs. $6.0006.36, packer how’*. $6.50. Sheer* and Lambs—Receipts. 600 hesd: lambs opened steady to butchers; one load choice Nebraska. $16.26ft lat*> market. 25c b>wer t** packers; two double Nebraska late $16; slice'*, steady; part load choice aged wethers, $11; few 2-year-olds, $12. 8t. Joseph Livestock. fit. Joseph, Mo. March 13.—Hof a—Re ceipts. 7,500 head; market steady fn 10c hlf'her; top, $7.40; hulk of sales, $7 000 7.35. Tattle—Receipts. 1.400 head; market steady to strong; bulk of early steer sales. $8.0009.78; rows and heifers. $4 0008.60; calves. $5 0009.60; stockers nnd feeders. $5.5 90 8. op Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 3,600 head; market, slow; lambs. $16.90016.60; ewes. $9 250 10.26. New York Metal* New York. March 1.1 Topper easy; electrolytic spot and futures, 11c Tin weak; spot and nearby, 66.60c; fu tures, 66.00c. Iron steady; prices unchanged. Lead Steady; spot, 9.000 9 75c Zinc quiet ; Kast 8t LoUia spot Slid nearby. 6 6006.55c. Antimony spot. 11 000 Pf 25c. C hicago Potatoes. Chicago. March 13.— Potatoes Trading r low. market steady; receipts. 40 cars total United .States "hinmenf«. 8 4 3 cars Wisconsin sacked round whiles. $1 204/ i 40 • bull;. $1 266/ 1.46; Minnesota and North Ua'rwta sacked Red River*. ft ?0 I 0*1.38; Mi* big.m bulk rciund white*, 11 30 I 0 1.40 i Lot Inn L ilt lire*. New York, March 13 Tot ton futures opened firm; March 28 2 6* May. 28 60c ; duly. 27.76c- October, 25 60c, Ihceitiber, 25 10c New York, Mar* h 13 - Tntton.Kpot market steady; middling. $*/8.*o. 4'hlcago Produce Thbago, March 13 Mutter—Higher; creamery extra*. 47c; standards, 4 7« extra firsts 46046Vfc<; firsts. 45046Vfc<: sec ond*. 44 0 44 86c. Kggp— Lower; receipts. 1 3.866 cases, firsts. 22c; ordinary first*. 2O02O*4c. lamiloti Money, T.ondon, March 13— liar silver- 317-16 penco p»»r mince Money—2 8* p*>r cent; discount rates, short and thr«*u months bills, 2 3-1603't per cent. Yinnsns < Ity Produce. Kansas Tit\. March 13 Kggs -’4r high er firsts, 21c; selected, 26c. Potatoes Lower; western whites. II.88. flutter, but t erf a t and poultry, hanged. 4'lilcago Poultry. Thlcago. Mnrh 11 Poultry Alive ttiglie* fowl*. 23 Rc. springs Jf r. roos ters, 17c. geese. 18c. ITaxsccil Puluth Minn . March 11 Pint Close March. $2.42 *; ; May, $2 38'/,; Jul>'. $537 U liar Nllvrr. New York. March 11 Om Mllvtr—$4%t ; Mexican dollars, 41140. r' —--\ Omaha Livestock V_✓ Omaha, March 13. Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs Sheen 4 official Tuesday_11.373 21.8f»7 12.8*4 Official Wednesday. 7.5:>6 19.5*2 12.M 9 Kail mat a Thursday. 3,500 16.000 4.300 I our day* this wee* 32.7*4 72,563 40.473 Same day* lust weeK31.542 72,190 34,345 Same 2 weeks ago..29.9t0 77,437 44.760 Same 3 weeks ago..30.008 96,7*1 46,110 Same days year ago2<\867 6*.&67 44,605 Cattle—Receipt*. 6,600 hfcad. Fat cat tle sold generally steady today It was lather alow on everything except the real good grade*. Strictly choice steers vere lacking, best here Belling at $10.00 0 1025. For the week trend of values has In en downward on everything except possibly the best hjavv steers. Kven good cattle arc l50 2:»e lower and poorer grades as well a* most yearlings show losses anywhere from 26050c. The stock Is steady to 35c lower, while stock era ami feeders have held steady. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.40011.00; good to choice beeves, $3 50010.35; fair to good beeves. $3.6009.50; common to fciir beeves, $7.50 0s.oO; good to otioice yearlings, $9 00 @10.25; fair to good yearlings, $8.00@> 9.00; common to fair yearlings. $6,750 8.00; good to choice fed heifers, $7.25 '0 8.25; fair to good fed heifers. $6.25 7.25; common to fair fed heifers, $5.00 06.00; choice to prime fed cows. $6 25 0 7.25: good to choice fed cows, $5,600 6.25; fair to good fed rows, $4.500 5.60; common to fair fed cowa. $2.5004.25; good to choice feeders. $7.7508.85; fair to good feeders. $7.0007.75; common to fair feeders. $6.0006.75; good to choice stockers. $7.2502.00; fair to good Stock ers. $6 25 07.25; common to fair stockers, $5.0006.00: trashy stockera. $4.0005.00; stock heifers. $4 0005.50; stock cows. $3.0004 00; stock calves, $4.0007.50; veal calves. $4 00010.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00. 06.26. __ BEEP STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av Pr. 44 . 824 $7 75 27 . 9 13 $* 0* 26 . 763 8 25 12.1065 ff 2» 25.1019 8 45 27 . 823 8 60 j *. 953 8 65 19.1 1 32 8 75 25 . 966 8 85 20.1238 9 2.) 20.1260 9 50 21.1 044 9 65 15...,..1267 10 10 1 9.1223 10 25 • STEERS AND HEIFERS 14. 767 7 60 17. .. t .. 877 7 65 BEEF COWS. 3. 874 2 60 12. ... . .1002 3 60 12 . 95*0 3 60 6.1028 4 00 3 . 980 4 10 11.1 163 6 15 II .1004 6 25 4.1237 6 60 6. 968 6 75 HEIFERS. 5. 752 7 00 7.1128 7 25 28 . 797 7 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. .. 13 . 916 7 60 BULLS. r 1 .1360 5 40 1.1510 4 75 1 . 1520 6 25 CALVES. 1 . 380 5 75 2 105 6 50 1. 390 7 00 1.,1 10 7 50 1.34*> 8 00 1 . 130 8 60 1. 110 § 00 1 150 9 75 Hogs—Receipts, 16.000 head. Demand from shippers this morning larked snap anil It was not until late In the after noon that enough stuff began to move in this direction to make comparisons A few of the best butchers finally changed hands at prices fully sternly to possibly a trifle stronger than Wednes day. Backets made no effort to till their order on the initial rounds and the mar ket was at a standstill. Bulk »»f the sales was noted at $6.8007.20, early top, $7.25. # HOGS. No. Av. Sh. Tr No. Av. Sh. Pr. *5 190 ... $6 80 .7 227 ... $7 00 , 68 214 . 33 252 ... 7 20 i 63 216 ... 7 20 47 249 . 27 2*0 7 25 Sheep and I.ambs—Receipts, 4.300 head. Scant supp'ies together with rather favorable advice* from other ren ters gave the fat lamb trade a some what better tone this morning and the market, afier a slow start, looked fully steady to in spots possible a iltt'e higher than Wednesday. Shearing lambs were of small number and the market around steady. Aged sheep were quotablly steady Quotation* on sheep and lambs: Fat lamb-, good to cholc<*, $15.00015.75: fat lambs, fair to good $$3.75015.00; clipped lambs, $13,350 L. 50; shearing lambs. $15.00015.50; wethers. $7.76010 50; year lings. $9 "o •[ 19.50: fat ewes, light, $8,000 10.UO; fat ewes, heavy, $6,00 7.7 5. Receipt* and disposition of livestock at Union stockyard*. «imaTn. for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in March 13: RECEIPTS—t’A Rf*. Cattle Hog* Sheep Missouri Pacific . 3 l . 1 t'niori Pacific . 41 62 * C. Ac N. W., east.......... 6 3 ,. c. Ar N IV. went.. 32 IH 1 C., St. P., M. A 0. 1* 1“ 2 C., B A- Q . en»it. 7 4 1 C.. B. A Q . west. 2* 26 10 C, R. ]. Ac P, east........ 6 * C . R. I. A P . west. 1 . . Illinois Central . 1 1 Chicago Great Western.... 3 1 Total receipt* . 1 46 203 22 D IK POSITION—H MAD. Cattle. Hog*. Sheep Armour A Co. 9*9 3.467 1.842 Cudahy Packing Co.... *552 3.426 J,29* Do!d Packing Co...... 226 1.371 .... Morris Parking Co.... 653 1 ' 47 623 Swift A Co. 942 2.371 2.475 Hoffman Bros. 7 . Mayerowlch A Vail..., 7 . Midwest Packing Co... 6 . Omaha Packing Co. .. 14 . S. Omaha l*a- king Co. 26 . .. Murphy, J. W*. 1.95$ _ Lincoln Packing Os.... 36 . Nagle Par king Co. 21 . Sinclair Packing Co... * . Wilson Packing Co. ... 56 . Anderson A Son. 119 . Bulla. J. If. 6 . t’toek. W. H. :t . Dennis A Francis. 3 4 . Harvey, John . 347 . Ifuntainger a- Oliver... 42 .. Inghrnm. T. J. 2 . Kellogg. }•*. Q. 8 7 . Kirkpatrick Ttrog. A L. 37 . Krebbn A Co. .... 6 . Longman Bros. 121 . Luberger, Henry ft. 160 . Mo.-Knn. C. A C. Co... lit . Neb. Cattle Co. 7 . Hoot. J. B. A Co. 42 . Uo*en*to( k Bros. 36 . . . .... Sargent A Finnegan... 54 . Hnilley Bros. 70 . Sullivan Bros.......... H . Van Sant. W. B. A Co. 5 2 . Other buyers .. jj; . 91, j Kenneth A Murray.. 1.586 .... Tot si .. 5.246 16. 127 7.139 1 _—_ I 1 him go IJvnMiN-k. Chicago. March 13.—Cattle- Receipts. | 9 ’"(> head: generally active: beef steers1 strong to 25c: up. mostly 10c to 15c: higher. I In between grades showing most advance; t«p mature.! steers, $12.00; 1.493 to 1.505 I ound averages at that price; long year llng* |I1 75; comparatively few fed steers ahoy,. $10.50; bulk. $9.0*tHi 10.00 ; clearance v.M.d *>« stock and bulls steady to stronMJ veal mlv*s uneven desirable hand* weights steady: light offering* 60c bu.r; bulk to packer*. $9,004*950. few $10 I 0; some medium light vtutler* down ward to $9.0009.59; selected kind upward to $12 00; atockera and feeders fairly active. Mog» Receipts, 34.000 head: opened strong, closed dull, mostly ] tv lower; bulk good nod choice 24»l to r.'5-pound butchers. $7 4547 7 55; top. $7 5:.; b.tter rradoe. 150 to 225-pound riven**.- largely $.3-'f’c.4S; desirable 150 to 17“ pound weight* mostly $7 0007.(g; bulk packing •V'i.-'x ^® ,,f) • bulk strong w eight pigs. $-7,101.15; estimated hold over, 15,000 head. Sheep and I.arnhs Me. elpts, 1? 000 b* wd i fat Iamb* une\en; w..ol.d kind weak to 25c lower, mostly 10016c lower; ipped Iamb* steady to strong; sheep ■ toady to 25c higher, feeding uni shear ing lamb* steady; bulk desirable fat word ed lambs, $15 60 015*5; top. $|r, oo. best rnf ewes. $10.50; clipped ewes, $9 600 (•m; Choice medium weight clipped weth ain-*?*'*'; I*'*01'*fl*P«iind yenrlirga, ♦ .6, shearing lambs, $16.60015.75. *lou* 41 tr I/lvestnrk. Blnu* City, la ifarrh 1.1 c’attle R*. re|pts 2.500 head; market, slow- killers "'""'.l.v •' "'"-•‘J-* jkt-Hrty . f . t mt „r. n nil VMrlln»«, K.foere.M; Imlk. $7 Mi ft* on - rtf cows and heifers. $4.5004.60; canner* and cut I-i a. $2 260 4 00; veals. $ti 000 II bulls $4 :.0*| r, 50. feeders. $C OnO h “0; sfocUers $5 0007.60; stock yearling* M..I mlvM. I7M«7.7J, f.mllnK M rill h**' for,. $ 7 f>f* fi 4 7 5. llo«, R-rripi,. 10.000 hr,<f: m,rk,l. 17 If.; .. nf 17 (tflfj, I" 15 II,lit 1 Ik >111 to fl'Ul f. 90 1,111, hrl. 17.417,07.15: mu,.!, |«.t4t«,;it; licvy pa* kers, ft; 264*r. <«. Mlu . p and I.nmb* Receipts 1.000 head market M.-ndy; lop lambs. $16.76; light ewes. $|0 26. r-;-7-"> Financial News ^ -— -/ Total stock sale*. 671.0*0 shares Twenty Industrial! averaged t*46. net gain. *6. High. 1924. 101 24 low 94 ‘I Twenty railroads averaaed 84 16; net fain. .34. HiRh. 19:4. 85 90; low. 82 74. New York. March 13—For the first time In nearly a month, stock prices todav de veloped a definite upward trend although trading was still on a somewhat restricted scale. Several factors contributed to the mark ed improvement in speculative sentiment, following the overnight announcement that Amerli Hit bankets had placed a credit of not Jess than 8100.U04.UUO to the ac count of the Bank of Franc© in order to assist tiie French government in stabilizing its - urrenr *. ths inauguration of dividends of Southern Hallway cummin struck, easier nmne\ rates und a continuation of favor able trade reports. Transaction'; in Southern Railway com mon exceeded 1 U0.UUU shares, und com prised more than one-eighth of the duv's tu'al sales, the sunk climbing nearly four points to 5f». h new' high record for all time. It closed a point below the top figure. Other railroad shures advanced in sympathy, notably Wabash preferred A. Frisco preferred. St. Louis. Southwestern A Lackawanna, ull of which closed a point or so higher. Standard industrials, such as I nlted States M‘*el common. Baldwin. American C.in an<l Studebaker . which have been moving within extremely narrow limits, were accorded good buying support ami closed at net jraias of l to 1% point* Considerable attention also whs paid to the high priced specialties. Fisher Body Jumped .r *i points to 216. a new 1924 high, while Woolworth established a new maximum for all time at 332% and then dropped oack to 330. where it was ud 1 * on the dav. General Electric closed nearly 7 points higher at 218%; Dupont advanced nearly 3 points to 13376-, closing slightlv below the top. nnd United Fruit moved up 3 points to 194. Bear traders made an unsuccessful at tempt to depress the general list by ols trlbuting substantial selling orders among the standard Industrials to he executed on the announcement of the Southern Kan* wav dividend. These wet a w ell absorbed, however, and operations on tlie short side in these Issues were aulikly abandons. cole of raw allk at a low pm e for the year, due in part to the weakness of Japanese exchange, had a depressing ef feet on the so-calld silk shares. Mall In son common and preferred and Julius Kayser each dropped a point or more. Sugar shares Improved in sympathy with the mote active market fur the raw prod uct. Impressive strength also wan shown by Colorado Fuel. International Harves ter, Corn Products, National Dairy Prod ucts und the New York dock issues all up 1% points or more. Wall Street interpreted the granting of the French loan to mean that official assurance had been received that the Dawes reparation report would be ac ceptable to both France and Germany. Inductions that huge sums are available' here for investment and commercial pur poses were se*-n in the widespread In-j quires by banka for participation In the] French credit. applications for which j were materially scaled down. Call money held at 4 per cent all day, some "outside loans'* being reported be low that figure. Time money and com-' mercinl taper markets continue quiet with no i hange In rates The sharp recovery In the French franc, based on the French loan and the sharp contraction in note circulation fea ture the foreign exchange market. With the exception of Japanese yen ] which again reacted sharply, most* of the other rates showed moderate im provement. w N. Y. Quotations | S-J New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished by J. S Bach© & Co. 224 Omaha National bank building: Wed High. Low. Close. Close Ajax Rubber. s Agrlcul Chem. 11% 11 Allied Chcm...... €*% t7% ti»% 6*% Allis Chalmers. . 45% 45 45 45 Am Beet Sugar. . 41% 41% 41% 4 1 % Am Brake Sh Fy. . . . . . 80% Amer Can . . 11 C % 11.% 115% 114%, Ani «’ar A F'und 166 165 ltd 168 Am Buie A- Leath 11% Am Hide * L pfd 67 58 66% 65% Arn Int orp. ... 22 22 % Am Linseed Ol. . . 18 17%; Amer Locomotive 74% 73% 74% 7^% Am ship A Coin.. 13 13 Amer Smelting 61 ♦ H 60% * \ Am Smelt pfd. .. 98% Am Atesl hound.. % :t* .7*% 38% Ant Sugar ..54% 5.1% 64 53% Amer Sumatra.... 19% !*>% 19% 19 j Am lei .. Tel.. .130% 1"% U<*% 13*% Amer Tutlcr.). 147 149 Amer Woolen ... 75% 74% 75% 74% { Anaconda. . . . .34 33% 34 34 A«s«»c IJrv Goods. * .. .. .. 99 Assoc Oi 1........J .. .■ 32 Atchison... 09 98% 9S% 9*% At I Gulf * W 1 ... 17 1« % 17 16% Atlas Tack. . . * % Austin-Nichols. .. 22% 2 2 Auto Knitter. ■ w B» I d w i n.122% 1 2 1 % 122% 121 % Halt A « »hio. 66% 56% 66% 66% Heth Steel. 66 pi 66% 66% Bosch Magneto... .. 34 31 <*alif. Parking.. ... .... £4% I'alif. l‘**te .. 24% 24% 24% -6 l%! A A. Min. Co. . . 4.1 (nnailian PaC.144% 144%144% 144% Crondo Pasco .. 46% 46% 46% 4> -» Central Leather.. 11 12% 12% 12 x Cen Leather, pfd. 34% 3i% 34 42% Chandler Motors . 6u% *-'% 6* % *0 Ches A Ohio. 73% 7 2 72 % 72% Chicago A N W 61 6f% 61 5m% C , M A St P, 1. 4% 14% 14% 14% C. M A S4t, P . r*. 25% :♦% 2 6 25 • C . It. I Ar I*. .... 23% 23 23 % 25% C , 8t. P. * O.. 3 3 Chile t 'opper. 27% 27% 27% 2 < % * q t r* <v . *» : rilirtt-pribody .. •*' *0 Coca-Cola . • 6.'% 6 6% * 7 % 66% Colo Fuel A Inpn. 35 32% 34% 32 Columbia Gas.. • •.. 34 ?3% Congoleurt . 64% 64 64% 64% f\»n Cigar*. 16% 16 16% 16 Contln 'an .... 60% 49% £*0% 49% Coni Motor*.1<9% 176% 179% 177% “'urn Product*. . •. 36 % 36 5% Coeden . 35% 3 7.% %b% 35% Crudbl* . 63% 6! % 63% 63 Cuba « Sugar ... 16 15% 16 15% Cuba C. Sugar. j» 69 f.** 68% 68 Cuba-Amer Sugar 36% 36 36% 36% Cuyatnel Fruit .. ‘1% 7«*% 71% 70 I>»ni« l Hoont.30% 30% 3<'% 30% Hnvidaon Chen... £4 51% 53% 52% I'el tk Hudson.... 108 % 107% 108% 1"7%» I bone Minin*. . 17** 1 7 % Pupont de .V*m ..133% 131 133% 131 Kaetuiun Kodak.110 110 Erl# . 25% 24% -5 2 % Klee St Hat. €1% '.1% 61% 61 Famous Players... 69% 69 69 % 69'* Fifth Ave it I.In*. 12*11 11% 12% 1"% Fisk Rubber ... * % * % * % *• % Freeport Teg .... 1° 9 % 1" 10 lien Aaphalt . 42% 41% 4t% 42% 1 Gen Fleetrlu .21*% 214 21*% 212 Gen Motor* ...... 15% 15 J’% 1*% Goodrich 4... ... 2-1 2 2 % (It No ore . 26% 59% (it No Ry pfd.... 67% 66% 57% -« Gulf Slate* Steel,. 8^'a 81% 81% 81% Haven Wheel ....44% 44 * 44% 44% Hudson Motor* .. 29% 29% 29% 29% Houston Oil .71% 71 71% *1% Hupp Motor* . •••• , , * llllnoi* Cential .101 1 Inspiration . 24% 24% 24% 4% • « 1 % * 1 1 (it Harvester .... 85 84 % 84-* 84% Int M M . ,7% .% lnt M M pfd. 30% 30 10% 29% Int Nickel ..1 13% '•! 13 1 * lnt Paper . 4" 39 4" »\ Invincible Oil -15% IS 15% ] 4 % K C Southern. *", Kelly-Spring ..... 23% 22’* .3% • -A Kemerott . 36% 35% »*•% J* Keyetone Tire . - % f;* Fee Rubber . • ••• 1* ... ON «• ** S* I l.nblkh nil.. _ 31!. J# >0 IN L*lnm I.oco . I.on* - Wile* . I.oule A Naeh ...... • • ' Ma< k Truck . 87% «6% S.% Mug Motor A... 53% 62 82% 5 « Max Motor R .... 14% 13% 14% 13% Marlnnd . 38 37'* 38 *.% Mexican Sea ..... 20 19 20 1**% Middle Slate* Oft . 4% 4% 4% 4% Midvale Steel .. 31 % 31 % V.aeourl Pacific ..12% 11% 1% 11% Mlaaoiirl Cue. pfd .34'* 37% 3-* ' 1 % Mont Ward . 2*% 26’* 26% 26% Mot her I.ode. 8 % k % Nut Knamel . 33% 13% 33% 33 Nat l^nt .It7% 1.16% 137% 1 ;*% N Y Air II . 41 % 41 4’ % 38% N Y C ItltlS . 2% 2% 3% % N Y Cent .....100% 4 004, 10"% !""% N V N H A H. . . 20 19’. 19% 19% North A Co ... 23% 21% 2 % 23% Nor Par . 63 62% 63 52% N A W It v .119 % 119 1 19 % 118% 1 'rpheum ... • 2° < »wene Modi* . ... 4 4 4 % A 4 1% Ms■ Hr Oil . 62% f. I % (■:’ % *2 : | I l J % +’ i Packard n.\|t.»r .. 11 %' H% 11%* 11 %4 ... ", 49 \ ", 49% Pan \m*r “II" ... 47 \ 46% 4*. * 4• Pa K H . 4 % 41% 43% 41% Peoples . s .. '* % 9 4,t Pere Marquette .. 41% 42% 43% 4.1 VhllH|,i Pfl, , . 4"*, 401, 4"S «*< *. Pi« r »• Arr m 9% 9 % Pressed St Tar ... 54% Pro & Re .. 95 94 % Pullman . ... 119 119 Punt a AI Sug ... 57% 6 * % 57 65% Pare Oil . 24% 24% 21% 24% Rill Steel 8p . .. . 110% Ray Con . 1* 9% in in Reading R i f eg ... 1T% 17% 17% 17% Replogle . 10% Rep Ir & St . 55% 55% 56% 65% Royal D N* Y - 64 63% 63% 53% St I, & S F . 23% 22% 29 29% St L & S . 35% 37% 38% 37% Schulte Cigar St.If4% 104% .>Hnrs Roebuck. 90 90 % Shell Union Oil ... 18% 1«% ig% 1*% Simmon* To . 2.9% 23% 23% 23 % Sinclair Oil . 2a % 22% 22% 22% Slone Sheffield .... .. . ... 62 61 % Shelly oil . 27 24% 21 14% Sou Pacific . 66% »u, % 8*;’; HC% Sou Railway . 11 fid % 54 61% Stan O of Col ... 6 2% 62% 62% 62% Stan oil N J .... .36 37% 38 38% Stewart-\Va rner .. 90% **9% *9% *9% Strom Carb . 77% 76% 77% xo% Studebaker .1«1% 100% 101% ldd% Texas Co . 42% 41% 42 42% Texas & Pacific . 27% 26% 27% 26% Timken Roll .... . 19 .18% Toll Prod . 63% 62% 6 2% 62% T<d> Prod A"_ 89 88% 89 85% rranacon ON. 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Par.129 128% 129 127% United Fruit ...... 194 191 ]94 i»i U S Cast Iron P.. 7 8 % * 71 % .77% 7 r, U 8 tnd Alcohol.. 76 74% 75% 71% U R Rublier. .. 37% 34% 93% 34% U s Rutder rfd.,.. *7% 87% 87% 87 U S Steel .103% 101% 103% 101% U S Steel rfd.119% 119 119 119% Utah Copper. 67 65% 67 65% Vanadium. .30% 30% Vlvaudou. 10% in% io% 10% Wabash. 14% 14% 14% 14% Wabash "A‘\. 44% 44% 44% 43% West Unton.10*% ]08% 10«% in*% Westingh juse El 52% 52% 52% 62% Westinghouse A P . . 92% White Eagle Oil. 25 25 White Motors. 58 68 Willy*-Overland .12 11% 12 11% Willvs-Overl pfd. 84% 8 5 . Wllaon. 15 14% 15 14% I Worthing Pump... 29% 29 29 % 29% Wrigley Co. 37% 37% 37% 17% j Total stocks. 745 100. Yesterday total tale* 633.000. New York Bonds -j New York, March 13—Subjected to con flicting influence*, bond price* today de veloped an irregular trend, with the strength of foreign and high grade rail road bond* offset by general heaviness In th»* rest of the Hat. Substantial a'ns In the price* of French republic and municipal issues reflected ih" beneficial effer t* of the $100,007,000 j credit established here for the bank of I France. Although the advance of the bonds wan not a*- striking as tnat of the , French franc, which *old a full cent above it* record low level, there wa* lively trad ing activity in the government'* obliga tion*. The fact that the loan is more 1 han a temporary financial measure wa* favorably regarded in bond circle* Un»a*ine** over prospective change* In WiU.in & Co.’s financing plan* <aus-.i conflicting movement* 'n the price* of the company * bond*. After ad wincing more than 3 points, the first 5* reacted 2. while the 7%s showed a net loe*4 of 3% points for the day. Inauguration of dividend* on the South ern RaiRvaj common stock stimulated ' radinc in the company * bond issue*, *11 of which gained on the new* The ma jority of standard railroad Issues im proved and I’unta Alegre Sugar 7* in erasing 20 reach* A pew high territory. Prospective pew financing include* an 118.50*1.f'Oft puli'lc service of New Jer«e> issue, abotit $13,000,000 t’hile Topper de bentures and $10,000,009 Continental Motors obligation*. Higher prices In 1923 and 92.901 more hags f suk/t manufactured than the ' ?h- profitable operations of the TompanU Tubsna. the annual report stated today: net profit from operations whs $2,680,80* After *11 charge*, final surplu* for 192. amounted to f,.9,9 G"5 T>,*h on hand |ic< ember 31 was $91,957 the nmallnes* of ' which, the report «ald, was of no moment i eraus»* of the close affiliation of the company with the Cuban company and th* Cub*, h t iv.tv compan>. Total as set* were $1,026,940. Uur.ng .-ear the company's mill* produced 7M.197 bags of susmt *nd indi cation* were th*t production in l$2i would total 750.000 bag* r. 8. Honda. High Ixi w Close JO* Lib . 9*24 98 25 98 ia 7 Lib 2d 4s .*9 99 99. 5 Lib 1st 4 , S . 19 9A90 99 240 I.|b 2d 4 '* * . 98 JO 98 *8 98 *0 645 L b Id 4 ,* ... .100 9* 31 99 2 ^ If U H Co\ 4 % • 100 2 l**#. I',n I orrigll. r* An .lur M W 6* .. 77% <7% 77% 22 A i gent in® 7* ...... tvl S 1**1 % 1" 1 % 4" A us (t g I 7* . "0,v ' * ' 4 « 2 Chinese <J It 4. 42 42 I ' MiKletUl »> 7 *. S * % •* * 2 C Copenhagen s*%». s* 8» 8s II «' tit Prague 7 % - - * •% 8 3% 14 C Lyons . . 7feH 76 , 7*--> 12 <5 Mat sell |e*» .. 76% 76% 76% » C K d J ha lfti 91% tl*i 1*1% 11 Csecho Slovakia &». 9*» • ?>% 96 .’>8 Dept Seine .? . 8.- *o % *1 .3 D O 6% per rent . 1 f* 1 10"% iul£ 22 D Can 5s If.*2.... ff% 9:»% >•* 4 11 I) K In l>i Ik: . 93 % 95 9.i 20 D K in &%■ 1 953 . 88-i 97 88% 1» Framerican 7%s 87% 87 87 % 208 French Hep 8s . 97% 07 t7 % 153 French Hep 7%* . 94% 9 5% 0 4% 22 Japanese 1st ♦%•.. 97 97 97 1 Japanese 4s . 78% 78% 78% 48 K Belgium 8h ...100% 99% 99% 36 K Belgium 7%s ...100% 100% 100% 8 K Denmark os .. 94% 94% 0 4% 18 K Italy o%» . ... 99% 99% 99% 23 Iv Netherlands • ** 92% 92 ;-2% 1 . K Norway »** 194.'!. 9.5 L«„% 9. - 4 K Se tli t' 1 hi ha... 75 74-, 1 4 % 2:. K hWtdeu 6a .102% 1 2 1' 2 13 Oriental D d 6s . fel * 87% 87% 161 Parts 1. .vl 6a. 71% 70% 70% 7 Rep Bolivia as . 67% ITS 67s-, 4 Hep ( hile .83 1941.1 "4 % ]„4 104% .< Hep Cnile 7s 9.7% 0U% 95% 2 4 lt»*j» t ube 5%a. 92 01 % 91. 4 Hep FI hal 8f 6a . 100% ]00% 100 % 7 Hep Halt! t.s A 88 % *8% *8% 2s St (Queensland 6a loo% 100 ln0% 2 St H (i 6a.97 96% 97 8 St Han Paulu 8n 9 9 99 99 6 Swiss Con ns 113% 113% ll*% 19 I K (114 5%s 1929.107 106% J 6% D2 I K OH 5 % a 1937— 99 % 99% 99% 27 r S Brasil 8* . 93% 93 93 7 U S B C 7s . 79% 79% 79% 3 U S Mex 6s.. .48% 47% 48% Domestic. 110 Am A g Ch 7 % s. . . 96 94% 95 4 Am Ch S f d®b 6». 94 94 94 3 Am Cotton 011 6s.. 87% 87 87 10 Am Smelting 6s...102% D'2% 1»'2% 8 Am Smelting 5s 92% 92% 92% 29 Am Sugar ks.101% 1 r»l % 101% 63 Am TAT 5 % a rets 100 <*9% 99% 22 Am T&T col tr 5s 98 97 % 97% 13 Am TAT col 4s .. 93% 03% 93% 13 Am W W A E 5s. . 86% 8 6 8 6 1 Am Writing Pap 6s 40% 40% 40% 20 Ana Cop 7s ‘,U... 88% 97% 9n 47 Ana Cop 6s '53. .. 96 05% 95% 14 Arm A Co Del 5%s 90% 90% 90%j 1 Ass-1 Oil 6s. 97% 97% 97% 14 AT ASF gen 4s.. . 86% 86% 86% 3 ATASF ad 4s stpd. 80 80 SO 5 Atl Kef deb 5s. ... 98 98 98 j 19 H A O’6s.101% lol% 101% 3 14 & O ev 4 %s. 86% 85% 85% 24 B & O gold 4a . ... 83% 83% 82%, 29 B T Pa 1st rfg 5s. 98 07 % 97% 21 14 St c on 6s Her A. 93 98 % 98% 6 Beth Steel 5%s . . 90% 89% 8 9-, 8 Brier Hill Steel 5%s 94% 94% 94% 8 Bkyn Ed gen 7s D. 109 108% 108% 157 B M Tr s f 6s.... 74% 74% 7 4-, 6 Calif Pet 6%s... . 96 9o 9*. 10 can Pac deb 4e #79% 79% 79% 1 C C & O 6s. 97 ,4 97 % 07% 3 Cent of Ca »>* .lui ■ lui lui % 2 4 ('em l^eath 5s ... 9 3% 02% 95% 15 Ont Pa«* gtd 4s... 85% 85% sl% 12 Ches A O cv 5s . 92% 91% 92% 6 C &. Ohio cv 4%r<... 90% e'*% 90% 2 5 Chi A Alton 4* % 40% 40!, 52 C 14 & Q ref be A. 97% 97% 97% 50 c A East III ,'s . . 76% 76% 76% 53 Chic Clt W 4s 60% 50% 50% 8 C M A St P cv 4 %s 56% 6* % 56% 2 c M A St P ref 4%s 52 62 52 6 2 (• M A St P 4 ■« 2 5 . 7 8 % 7 » % 7 ■> % 11 Chi a Nor 7s 1 % 105% 305% 9 « hi Kv» 5s . . 77 % 77 77 2 C K I A P gen 4- . 79% 79% 79% 2 4 r a I A P ref 4- 76% 75% 7-i 12 « A W Ind 4* ... 74 % 74 % 74 % 2 ' Chile Cop 6s 100% 100% 100% •f CCCASt I. ref 6s A 101% 101% 10J% 2 C !' Term 6s 97% 97% 97*-, • c A South ref 4 %s 84 *3% 83% 2 < 'ol (i A F 5s at pd. 9*% 98 9 *i 1" ‘ orn Pov» #,* 90 *9% f.r» 6 Con sum Pow 69 . 87% 8 7 % 87% 1 C c Sur let, stp 9V% 9 8% 98% 5 (* Am Sue a r «s . . H»8% 108% D»R% 6 Pel A ffud ref 4». *5% 85% 8 5 % 3 Den A K f! ref 5s.. 3 7 % 37% 27% 21 I *cn A- R (} con 4s 69 6s % r/< 4 Pe* Edison ref 6«. 1 ]04% jo 1 Pet Fnited Rv« 4'-.“ 87% s;% 87% 22 I>uPo d- Nern 7%s lo?% lo7% D»7 % 18 Durtue Let f.s . p»4% 1*14% loiv 20 East Cuba Hu 7%s P>8% jn«% 108'* *. gmr.ire O A p 7%s *>1% 9;% 01% 10 Erie or 1len 4- 64% 64 64 J2 Erie sen ’i-n 4- 54 s* f-4% 54« 1 Rubber «s 102% 10% 11*7% 3 (»en Elec deb 5* .101% 10]% ] 0 J % 17 Coodrif h 6*- s 97% 9*1 % 98», 11 flood Ti-e 8s '31 .102% 10* JO"1. 12 C6odv Tire t>, 41 1 7«»-. 116% 116’. 1 Mr Tr Rv of c :n 111% Hit, 111% 15 Mr Tr P.v of C 6s 1fi**% 1'»-% 1 ft - 1, "■ ‘Jr North 7« A 107% 107 107% 8 fir North I Us B 9« ‘*7% 97% 6 Her«hev Cho f.s .107% 107% io?u 17 Hud A Ma ref 5s A *! % » '% »> j ». 4 *?u»l A Mi a<! in 5s Mi, 61% Cl % 6 rfurih Op A- K 5 %s 97% *7% 97 V, 22 lllln Be; 1 T r*t 5s 34% '.“% 93% 5 Illinois Cent £%s .101% D-1% 101% IS Indians Steel 5s 1 ftft % joft joo 11 Inter R T- 7s «6% sr% *r% 1 !n»er R Tr 6® 63 63 63 ?*> In Ra Tr ref s» p 6 2 f:% 62 t* _■ In! ,v ' ' N »t *1 *< i **« f ° 4 60%. J ■> Ini a «*• Nt'f i" «*s • 924 *24 9 till u#*r Mnr ■ ( • .* M •» fc I *1 2 . * I . I I A I. I ' i> ♦ « m«% * * 4 Ik* F 8 «* M ‘t* •M *• 4 l\ «• P A, I. .* • S » '« *,,s 1 K *u C South * *"‘l * • V» % * 15 K.**• t* T 4s s * h* ■* *• t K«'i «i a F *>S 9 • 9 4 * * 13 K Spring T «s 1"04 H104 100%, 4 1>A MS deb 4s ,4 J *3 92% 13 * l.iggett a- M of 9*» 4 9*> 4 •€ *4 14 J, A Nash 6t ;«4>J 99 4 99 4 99% , 13 Lou * i» N uni 4s *>9S* *94 *94 .0 Msg Cop 7 s .1144 116 4 lit4 6 Manat] Sug 7 4" 1M H'f>4 l®4”* 1 Mar St U con Sa 9:*|, 99% 914 4 Mar O 7 4* w w.. lt'ii 4 100% 100 4 7 Mid St 1 tv os . *94 *»4 *9 4 4 Mil K RALta '61 . . . *3 *2 4 *2 4 2 MStP A88.V44■ 102 4 3°-% 162 4 7 MK4T pr Hen 6s C. 97 4 97 % 97% (• » MKaT npr It 4a A *0% 90S 10% 36 MKftT n adj 5a A 65 S 55 4 66 4 | 25 Mo Pac 1 at 6a 94 934 94 66 M<* Pac gen 4s . 66’* 66 6**4 1* Moqt Pow 6a A 954 96 95 1 S E T A T m 6a 9*4 9*4 9*4 1-4 N <» T A M Inc 6a *>94 *94 *'*4 1 f»2 X Y C del. i.s 1<i«4 lr'4S 1«44 3. X Y r rfg A Itnp i 964 9* 9' t 3 X Y C A St I. 6s A. 1«1 4 7 00% 100% 9 X Y K.l ref 64*1104 1104 1104 3 4 XYNHa H F 7 |e t. 7•' 4 75 4 75 4 ;*7 \'v\u* H r*v 6* ’i* eg 14 <-v 4 f,U, 9 N Y Tel ref C* *11.1054 1054 1* X Y Tel gen 4 4* . 94 93% 94 4 X Y \Y A ft 4 4" • ■ 46 4 46 4 4 s 63. X A \V . v r,s 119 4 11*4 119 4 : 2 Xo Am F.d s f 6a. 92 4 92 4 9:4 ’ f 41a B Xo Pac pr lien 4s. *0 4 *04 *"4 ' 19 X w IJell Tel 7s . 10 * 4 107 4 10* 4 j 1 O A C 1st fis. . . 99 4 99 4 99 4 1 ore S l. ref 4s. ... 93% 9 4 9.4 12 O-W 11 Ft A X 4s. *'»4 *04 904 17 Par (', A K 5s .. 9? 4 92 4 92 4 1 6 Pac TAT r.a ’52.. 91 4 914 914 14 Penn R R 64* ...10*4 10*4 30*4 16 Penn R R gen f.s 99% 994 9*14 2 Penn R R'gen 44* 904 904 904. 12 Pere Marq ref 6f . 934 934 934 j 33 Phila Co ref 6s .1024 102% 102 4 1 6 Phila Co 64* 91 4 91 91 9 Pierce Arrow *s . 7*4 7*4 7*4 J 1 P A R *s w w .1094 1094 1044| 14 Public Service Ks 974, *"4 *7% 62 Punta Ale Pug "*..1204 11* 120 5 Reading gen 4s ... *94 *94 *94' 15 Rem Arm* * f 6*.. 94 934 94 1 Rep I A S 5 4s ... 914 914 91 7 R I A A L 4 4s . .. 76% 76 4 76 4 1 St. I M V 8.4* 0*. 4 *6% * 6 *4 26 ft. I. I M. A 8A<* 77 4 77 7', 4 51 St. L V V n ! 4* 6*4 0* 6* 22 St. L A S F a. 754 764 754 11 at. L. A 8. F 1. 6s 6-4 6 3% 63 4 2 St P 1\ ') f»s . 96 96 96 50Pead Air T, r. 6s . 7* 4 76 764 60 «ead Air I, a 5s 6: 614 51 4 1* Seanrd A. I. r. 4* 52*4 r,2 52 4 19 Sane C fjil. r 7c 92 91% 914 2 5 v-nr!air C <> C1 s k * 4 *'• 4 k’• S nr ’air C. I) 54* 9* 4 9 * 9* 10 Sinclair I’ Line 5s *3 4 " 19 So. Pac. . v is . 93 4 9'. 4 S '4 19 So. Pac. ref 4«. *5% *5 4 *54 25 So Pac .ol. f- 4- 924 *2 4 L’S 37 So. Rail gen 6 4* 1034 1®3 1®3 4 14 Vo. Rail, .on '-..974 96*» 97 4 12* So. Hail cen 4*.. 704 697. 704 11 Tenn El— ref 6* 9i 95 4 Q’ 9 " I Av« adj. »' 4 45 < 4 7 2d Ave ref 4s . . '4 ?4 5 4 5 Toledo Edison 7s..107% 1*74 1"74 4 To! . St L. A W 4s 7 7 77 77 12 I nlrn P ref 5s c.1004 loo 4 1004 17 f’nion P 1st 4- *94 v9 *?4 1* Fnloo 7*. rv. 4s .. 064 96*. 9*4 6 rtd Drug Sa . 1134 11*4 11*4 21 1* P Rubber 74" .1034 108 4 1«*4 65 1* 8 Rubber 5s .. 93 4 *3 *3 4 90 F S Ptee! sf 59 .1024 P'1’4 l" 1S 2 T'tah P A L 6* . ** *« «• 43 Ya-riir (’hm 7 4" • 35 < 35 72 \'a-<*ar i’hm 7» ..67 654 %7 3 V* Rv 5* 9 7*; 9-4 ff% 4 Wamaih 1st 6s 974 *74 974 \ 1 Wurnr Su-g 7 W D>3 I'C 103 , 12 W«t Md l^t 4s. . 61 60 4 CO 4 6 West Pac 7* ‘ ** *3% *3 4 3 West I'n 64a . .110 4 II04 lin X j West Kl 7s . 107% 1074 1074 2 West Shore 4s . . *04 «fl *0 1* TV- k-Spen Pr 7s 6'4 f %% 65 6 7 Wilson Co sf 74* 904 *7 *7 I ]f,g WilSOn Co l«t fin _ 4-4 91 4 91 4 33 Voure«! >irn VAT 6* 9' 4 95\ 954 Total 141)4a S 9 044 •§< Foreign Ktchange* New Yoik. March 13—Foreign Ei . . hange%—Irregular, quotation* in cents <ir-4i R’italn demand 4294. 'ablet. 429% 60-da- hi’ls on bank*. 427 % France, demand 4 55; rgt'M, 4 564 I * a 1 • demand 4 27 4 .able* 4 2*4 Belgium, demand 3 57 4 aides 2 f* % Cr-rmanv. demand (|-r trillion). .22. Holland. 37 22 Nsnriv. 1 “ 4». PWeden 26 ,f> Denmark. 15 61 Switzerland. 17.31. Spain. 1761 tjreece 1,54 I’oland. 000012 Czech. -Sic\akia. 7 9rt Austria .0014. Rumania. .57 4 Argentina. 33 75. Brasil. 11 0o. Toko. 4 7 Montreal. 96 19-31 Jugn S!*\ ia. 1 24 __— | N. Y. Curb Bonds _ 4 New Yo*k March It —Following la the off - tat hat of ransartlnna on ’ha New York Curb Exchange, giving a.I b'dida ttaded in. Domestic f H fh Low. C!**aa. ' 38 All ei Packer 6a . 6* M 64 1 Allied Packer la . 75 75 78 a A « 011 6a . 10"% 10*4 12 A G «v Fl 6a *14 • 4 S 94** A R Mills 6a *7 97 4 97 4 3 Am Puin Tob 74a 974 9:4 974 liAno 8 Hdwe 64a. 92% 914 92 5 All O 1 \V I 6a. . . 51 51 61 14 BethI stl 7a. ’ll..1044 lf*3 103 4 2 Can* Nat It> eq 7a. 1171% 1074 1074 4 C U 8ta H 5* wi 9A 97 4 9» 10 Cities .Ser 7a D.. 914 9f'% 914 1 Con (la* Halt. .. 9*4 99 4 9 '* *■* 1 Con Tex Ha *7 h7 «7 2 cudahv Pkg 54* *74 *74 874 11 Deere A Co 7 4 ■ 1 "'*Y» l1" ■» 10''-, 2 Detroit City Gaa 101 101 11 29 Dun:/ V T A It 7a 9J% 9? 9 ! 1 F*d Hukur ».* 1933 99 4 99 4 99 4 1 Flatter Hod *•* 1926 1004 100 4 H»"4 a Fisher Hod 6a 192* !"<• 1"'» 1 1 Ga.r Robert 7c . .9* 9* 9* 12 G n Petroleum 6a 9*4 9* 4 9* 4 7 Grand Trunk *<4a 100 log 10a 2 Gulf Oil f. 4* 1928 1‘ " 1< • 1/0 2 i 11 ■■ n -Mat'd *> ■ j * '* • % 9 : 1 9..% K c Term 7 4- 1‘*" 4 *" 4 10i 4 17 Kdtnerott (':. 7* l'*3% 10 * : 34 2*2 Market St Kv 7 < 394 99 4 ’9% 7 .Morrla A Co 7*9i.lOO loo lot* 10 Nat I Leather *» . 99 4 9*% 94 9 \ t.i »• Ser :.e -4 4 k« **4 3 Nor S Pow 9 4 ' % 9 % 4 3 Ohio Pom a It ‘*'*4 '64 *6% 1 Phil Kl 5»4a. ’.73 .. 101 U»1 107 1 Phil K 5 4*. 4 7 .1*104 0*04 1*" . 1 Phillips P 7 4a mw 10:4 144 1A- i .16 Pub Serv of N‘ I 7a . 107% 1 *5 4 1 ’4 Pure 011 6*,a... 95% ’* a 9‘ a 1 Shaw.-heen Ts .104% 104% 14% 1 8? Oil N Y 7s '25..101% 10*4 101% 2 d-. 7s ’27. .IO64 105 4 IV a 2 .do 7s '26.1**7 4 106% ]»54 1 d o 7 s '29 . 10 6 *4 105% 1 ■ * % 1 do 7s 30. .101,4 1064 7 6,, 1 do 7a 31.1«)7% 107% jo:% 36 Swift A Co In .. 93 92% *2% 6 L' Fie* L A P 54* 95% 95% 9", 3 t*n Oil Cal Ca '26. 73 % 73 73 1 l.’td Oil P.od 107% 107% 1 •• 7 4 6 Virginia Ry 7s »3% 93 4 93% 2 Web Mills 6 4* 1" i 4 1014 3 * 1 4 Foreign Bond*. I« A-gertinr »s 1907 194 *s8s *8% 5 Mex Gov 6s rtfs.. 6% 5% '% 31 Russian * ii* ttfa. 15 15 15 7" Siv * s 5% a .99% 9* % 9 * % 10 I* S Mex 4a Ufa 3't% 30% 30% 4 liintgo Htorka Furnished by I S Ha< he A• Co. 22 4 Om> 14 N.itional Ban* buiMmk Bid Asked. An A- Co 111 pfd >1 % M 4 ^ Arniu. Co Bel pfd 91 914 Albert Pick . , Hae-i k . 34 4 S6 arhsde : 9 % 60 Com Ed 1 sot) . 114 125 Cf.nt Motors . 7 % 7 % 'udahy . f:i Dan B'*»ne . •'% ‘ 0 4 Diamond Vfat« h ...... :' T •, 119 Deere pfd . .. .65 ' 64 Eddy Paper 25 37 4 L; bby ......... 4 % 5 Nat lea'her 3 '4 Dusker Oitg . 2 V 5 2ff> lion Motors . 1* 16 » Swift A c0 . 101 % 1 '<2 4 Swift Inti . 20 20% rhompaon 46 46 4 Wahl, 36 4 3r% W rig ley 77% •*% Fellow Mfg Co ........ *4 4 *5 Fellow Cab. 62 62 4 Colton (iuntnthn*. New York Cotton ex'hange quotation* urn i ah ad by .? S Bar he a Co . 224 >m*ha National Bark build, ng Phone larksort 5167 r !o?. Or-rn High Low Close Yea - r -Ur 28.25 2* ‘2 !> 65 #2 « 52 2« f‘2 %v L’6 52 26 94 2* 20 2* 7S 2* u!y 27 76 26 22 27 65 28.b3 27.6 ict. 25.50 25 65 25.35 25 51 25 32 /e 1; rr. ?s ?s 0? 25 1: 25 '*1 New York Produce. New York. March IS—Butter—Weak -e eipta ■ °?2 tubs: creamerv. higher then ■xtras 4 * % 49%‘ creamerv extras <92 ‘ <>re 1 * %c first* (85 to fi acortl. I6U fr47 V c Fag*- Steadv; receipt*. 17 312 case*: •••*h rathered. *xfra firsts 26% 02' % ’r-«h ra'hered first*. 2-%€i?6c: refrirer »tn-. beat unouoted. cheese — Steady: receipt* 239 ? ’7 mda *•*•’ whole milk. fla*a. fr**»h. fmey 21 4 0 ‘*2%c. Oil* and Rosin. Savannah. March 13—Turpentln • - F - rr.. »t 4,.; sales t! *>Me . receipts 4* bbls . ihiproents S bbl* etock. 8.6*2 bbU. Roein—Firm, sales. 396 casks: -e-'cip** 151 r*«ks shipment*. 72.' casks attwk sake B D. F. F. < 1 H. L K -rd M 54 5; N 14 75 WG, I fi. WWX. H 16 SAFE INVESTMENTS » , - IT is the policy of the UNITED 1 STATES TRUST COMPANY to recommend for investment only the higher grade securities, thus safeguarding the investor’s principal and income. $ * Nebraska Municipal Bonds 42% to 5% City Mortgages (Omaha) • 52% to 6% Nebraska Farm Mortgages /r «• Hu. VGrade General Bonds $% to 6^r • « United States uJruat (Eontpany mlS CTJj? Uuitrd £tatro National Sauk 1612 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska