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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1924)
West Asks Cut in Livestock Rates 30 Per Cent Reduction Re quested of I. C. C.—Pro duction Threatened. Washington, March 14.—Livestock producers west of the Mississippi, as organized in the American National Livestock association and various state and district associations, asked the interstate commerce commission today for a decrease in livestock freight rates amounting to approxi mately SO per cent. Unless some such action is taken, the petition declared, production of livestock in the west will be seriously reduced. It was asked that rates throughout the west, particularly those applying to the packing house market at Chicago, Omaha and other midwest cities, should he reduced to the levels of 1918 and that railroads be forbidden to impose special charges for feeding and watering. New York Sugar. New York. March 14.—While not active, the row sugar market wan steadier in tone today, although prices were un changed at 7.03c, duty paid. No tales were reported. Raw sugar futures were also belter In response to the higher ruling abroad and a more optimistic feeling in the spot market. Prices advanced 3 to 6 points early on covering and commission houae1 buying but met Increased trade pressure and selling for European account at this level. The market reacted near the close. Final prices were unchanged to 6 points net higher. March closed 6.33c; May. 6.43c; July, 6.46c;' September, 5.43c. improvement was noted In the demand ror refined sugar, but not of large pro r®* °?8* _ Prices were unchanged at 4° 8.90c for fine granulated. Refined futures were nominal. „ _ . Coffee Futures. New York, March 14.—An opening ad ▼ance of 20 to 34 points on steadier Brazilian cables was followed by reac tions In the market for coffee futurea *°,,d off *r°m 14.20c to 14.00c Hi!* th? market closing net 23 points higher to 5 points lower. Sales were estimated at 60.000 bags. Closing quota tions: March. 14.48c; May, 13.92c; July, 18.40c; September, 12.90c; October. 12 81c; December, 12.63c; March (1925) 12.63c. 8pot coffee, steady. Rio 7’s, l«c; Santos, 1984o 9 20%c? Kansas City Prod nee. . City. March 14.—Eggs—1UC lower; firsts, 19He; selected. 24He. umfhancvd.0 J,c; 0,her p#u,,ry Packing Butter—le lower, 2Se; cream ery unchanged. . Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. March 14.—Potatoea—Receipts "*• °5 track. 90 cars: slow, firm on Idaho*, but nearly steady on others; Wisconsin sacked round whites. 11.20# 1.35: bulk, $1.25191.4<>« Minnesota and North Dakota Red River Ohlos. 11.25# 1.40; Idaho sacked russets. $2.4002.55 fancy. $2.70. „ , Chicago Produce. . ChlCAfo. March 14—Butter—Receipts. $.•$$ tub*: creamery extras. 47He: stand ards. 47Hc; extra firsts. 46H©47c: firsts 45©46c; seconds. 44#44Hc. Kgga—Receipts. 20.789 cases: first*. UHdWc; ordinary first*. 20©20He. New York Produce. New York. March 18.—Butter—Weak; receipts. 8 f*22 tubs: creamery, higher than extras 48H©49Hc; creamery extras (92 score). 48Hc: firsts (88 to 91 score). 46U04784C. Eggs—Steady; receipts. 17,112 eases: fresh gathered, extra firsts. 26’4©27c: fresh gathered firsts, 26 H© 26c; refriger ator, best unquoted. New York Metals. New York. March 14.—Copper—Market quiet; *lectrolytic. spot and futures. 14c. Tin—Market firm; spot and nearby, $56.75055.37. Iron—Market steady; prices unchanged. Lead—Market steady; spot. $9.00 0 9.50. Zinc—Market quiet; East St. Louts, spot and nearby, $6.50. Antimony—Spot, $11 00011.25. Dried Fruits. Now York*. March 14.—Evaporated ap ples, firm; prunes, fair demand: apricots, firmer, choice. 14 He; extra choice, 17c. Peaches, ateady; ratal ns, firm. t—-;-\ Omaha Grain v_✓ Om^ka. Marrh 14. Spot wheat There was a general feel ing among the trade that the down ward tr»nd In futures wua about over and as a consequence rush wheat aold Hr higher While the demand was not brisk, today's receipts and the carryover was fairly well rleaned up. Receipts to dav were 30 cars. t’orn eold from He to 1c lowar. follow ing the decline in the futurea. Receipt* were not burdensome however, and there was little corn carried, over. Receipts were HI cars. Oats sold at about unchanged prices to He higher, and a good demand. Re ceipts were 26 cars Rye and barley auoted nominally un changed. ___ Omaha Csrlot Sals W HEAT No. 2 hard: I cara. 91.01; 1 car $1.0<MA. No. 3 hard: 1 car, 98c; 2 cars, 91.00; 2 cars, 9%c; 1 car, 81.01. No. 4 hard: 2 cara, 95c; 1 car, 98c; 1 car. 94c; 1 car. 98c. No. 6 hard, 2 cars, 92He; 1 car. Ole. No. 3 spring wheat: 1 car. 96c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 99c. No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 91Hs; 1 car smutty, 91c. Special mixed: 1 car, amutty. 86c. CORN. No. 3 whits: S cars, 69c; 1 car, 69 Hr. No. 4 whits: 2 cars. 68c; 1 car. 67c; 1 car, 66c. No. 6 whits: 2 cars, 64c. No. 3 yellow: 10 cara, 69c. No. 4 yellow: 3 cars, 48He; 8 cars, •7He; 1 car, 67c. No. 6 yellow: 3 cars, 66c. No. 3 mixed: 3 cara, 67c. No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, 66c; 1 car, ITHc. No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 63Hc. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car, 46*4«. No. 3 white: 2 cars. 46He; 8 cars, 4Se. No. 4 white: 2 cara, 44%c; 2 cars, 44 He. _ Dally Inspection of Grain Reertyed. WHEAT. Hard winter: I care No. t, 11 care No. 3, 6 care No. 4, 2 cara No. 4, 1 car sample. Mixed: 2 care No. 4. 1 ear sample. Spring: 1 car No. 1, 1 ear No. 3. 3 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. 2 cars sample. Total 40 cara. CORN. / Yellow. 20 care No. 8, 30 cara No. 4. 4 cara No. 5. 4 cara No. 4. 2 ears, aample. White: 1 car No. 2. 15 care No. 3, 13 cara No. 4, 3 cara No. 6. Mixed 1 car No. 2. 24 ears No. 8. 31 cars No. 4. 3 ears No. 5 1 ear No. 4. 3 cars ssmple. Total 144 ears. OATS. Whits: T ears No. 8. 1 car No. 4, 1 ear sample. RYE. 1 car No. «. Total 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Recelpti— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 30 41 3® Corn . II 114 33 Oats . 35 20 41 Rye . 2 1 Barley . .. 4 Shipments— Wheat . 89 46 ♦ Corn . 49 52 99 Oata . 39 13 80 Rye . 6 2 1 Barley . 1 1 4 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Reeetpts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 645,000 775.000 906,000 Corn . 999,000 1,417.000 422,000 Oats . 596.000 740.000 795,000 Shipments— ... Wheat . 444,000 625,004 494.000 Corn . 628.000 710.000 470,000 Oats . 629.000 684.000 693,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today. Tear Ago. Wheat and flour. 43.000 1 Jl-522 Corn . 113,000 17,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 36 34 17 Com .109 227 144 bat. ::::.134 44 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week Tear Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 93 1«* Corn .. 49 72 38 Oata . to 17 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlota— Today. Age. Ago. Wheat . 34 65 48 Corn . 4 2 42 74 Gets . 47 43 90 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .776 234 243 Duluth . 20 64 00 Winnipeg .433 204 111 Bar Silver. New York, March 14.—Bar silver, 48 76c. Meatcen dollara. 4 8 76c. GRATEFUL PARENTS POUR OUT THANKS TO TANLAC The velue of Tanlac a« a family medlcin* and tonlo la again very forcefully demonstrated. This time In the home of Mr. and Mra. Joseph E. Kaake. 2436 Kirby Ave, West, Detroit, Mich., where father and mother and every member of the fam lly have been benefited by the whole some and helpful Ingredients of the famous preparation. Recently, In speaking for herself and children, Mrs. Kaake said: ‘Tor more than a year our three little one—John, age 6, Elwyn, 4, and Mar garita, 2—had been eo peaked and Ufeleea that we were seriously wor ried about them. Their stomachs were upset, appetites poor, the color Jiad left their cheeks, their nights were restless, and during the day they would Juat mope around, taking no Intereat In play or anything else. "They began to eat and aleep bet ter almoat from the first dose of Tanlac, and have picked up now until you couldn't find three healthier or more active children in all Detroit. TheyjJ eat ravenously, the color of health has returned to their cheeks, and they Just want to be on the go all the time. I have also taken Tan Inc to build me up, and It never aeemB to fall." "Ag to my personal experience with Tanlac," said Mr. Kaake, "I simply can't express In words tl;e Ricat help U gave ms. About a year ago I was 6 *• . _ r* t*Ir3. JOMTPH ®. KAAKl and Tamila a victim* of boll*, actually having flfty-on# on m*. and was *o played out that I couldn’t do a bit of work for weak*. My Buffering wan almo*t unbearable. I cared little for food, Buf fering with eevere handachea and stomach pain*, and got an weak and nervmiB that I felt dlacouraged. "Tanlac corrected my atomach dl* order*, wok* up my appetite, cleanaed my blood and toned up my *y*tern *o that the ftnll* went away, and noth ing of the kind ha* bothered me *lnc*. I have gained 2H lb*., and I eat, Bleep nnd feel Ilk* a brand-new man. We have given Tanlac a fajr trial and found it wonderful, and If any one doubts our statement they can write personally. We wouldn’t think of being without Tanlac.” Tanlac la for sale by all good drug gl*t*. Accept no nubntitute. Over 40 million bottle* sold. Take Tanlac Vegetable I'llla —Ail vartlaemenl < . 1 i a _- - e ,4 ; t * • Chicago Grain ^ ^ My I nfversa I Service. Chicago, March 14.—Liquidation twerved into the BOf pit to«i*>. prtcaa breaking sharply an wheal developed die tinct signs of recuperation. Weakness In tha cash aiuailon attracted ratfeet ggg eral selling in corn ami an the market eased stop-loss orders waie uncovered. Wheat prices held fairly ateady as a re sult of the short covering brought out by heavy export sales of North Amer ican wheat. Wheat cloned unchanged to lower; corn tvaa 1H to 2c off; oats Va<* higher to He lower, and rye ruled Ho higher to He lower. Early selling In wheat which carried prices lower wan regarded by close pit observers as the tail-end of the long held eaatern lines. The market therefore re sponded well to the increaned buying as the eastern liquidation ebbed. Europe has taken over 4,000,000 bushels wheat the pant few days on the declines, largely Manitoban. Corn showed a heavy tone. This grain for several days resisted pressure admir ably well, but support whs lean in evi dence today and the market lost ground. Cash buyers withdrew from the cash market late In the day, and prices broke with premiums unchanged to Ho lower at the last. Country selling of this grain continues moderate. Oats, while irregular, manifested a firm undertone Thin waa especially appreci ated by tha bulla in the face of the weakness in corn. Rye was irregular at tha last. Specu lators In rye appear to have little con fidence in this grain's worth. Provisions closed slightly lower. Lard waa 2He lower and ribs were unchanged to 2 Ho lower. Fit It was the general opinion in the wheat, trade late today that the market ia well evened up aa a reault of the heavy transactions the past few days. Loral elevator Interests were credited with inly ing wheat futures liberally on the weak spots today against sales at Winnipeg in the way of undoing spreads. The defeat of the Norbeck-Burt ness crop diversification bill by the senate led te no little talk In grain circles. The bill by the trade was regarded an the beat one proposed from an economic standpoint. Its defeat therefore brought out tne question as to whether or not the other less popular bills had any chance at all. 4 Liverpool wheat future* displayed sur prising strength. closing unchanged to % pence higher. This in view' of the sharp slump in our market on the previ ous dsy perplexed many. It may have been due, however, to the better feeling In continental exchange. Clearances or wheat from surplus countries this week promise to show a moderate falling off. The primary movement of wheat was again below last year. Stocks in the northwest ahowed a good-sired decrease for the week. The export demand for United States surplus grain is slack, it is true, but the domestic demand seem* to be able to cope with the datly re ceipts at this time. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updlka Grain Company. Atlantic 6212 Art. I Opan. I Hl«h. I Low. I Cloaa. I Tea. 1.05% 1.05*' 1.0* 1.05%; l.o* i.o*%; 1.00% , 1.06%' I 1.06V 1 Kanaaa city Uiala Kanaaa City. Mo., March 1*.—'Wheat No. 2 hard. II.0281 20; No. 2 r*d. IIm© 1.20; No 2 red, I! 0191.11; May. 9»%c ■plit, bid; July. 99*c. Corn—No. 3 whits, 71* 072c; No 2 yellow, 7 2 * 7 2 * c; No 3 ysllow, 71*71*. ; No. 2 mixed, 70*c; May. 73*c spilt, bid; July. 74*c; September. 76* split, asked Hay—Steady to 50o lower; No. 1. timothy, tit.50*23.00; light clover, mixed. 118.50019.50. Minneapolis Grain, Minneapolis, March 14—Wheat—Cash: No 1 northern, $1.12**1.17*; No 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy, ft 21*0 1.23*; good to choice. $1 17**1 20*. ordinary to good. 11.13**1.17*: May. • 1.12*; July. IMS*; September. |1.13*. Corn—No. 2 yellow, *9*70*e. Oats—No. t white, 41**41*e. Barley—54 *«lc. Rye—No. 2, fit* *69*c Flax—No. 1. 12.41 **2 47*. Minneapolis >lonr. Minneapolis, Minn., March 14 —Flour— Unchanged. Bran—121.00._ At. Loats Grain At. Louie. March 14.—Close* Wheat— May. 91.06%; July. 91 06 % 0 1.06 *4. Core-—May, 79% 079%; July. 7t%e. Oats—May. 48 %c. New York General. New York.—Flour, easy. Spring patents 14.0004 60; soft winter straights 96 000 5.30; hard winter etralghts. 85.6004 00. Rye Flour—Easy; fair to good. 94.100 4.30; choice to fancy. 94.2604 40. Lard—Easy. Mlddlswest, 111 45011.IS. Rice Flour—Steady; fair to good, 94.26 04.46; choice to fancy. 94.5004 76. Cornmeai—Easy; fins white and yellow granulated. 92.3002 40. Barley—Quiet; malting, 13089c, c. 1. f. New York. Hay—Quiet; No. 1. 830.00091.00; No 2, 827 00021 00: No '3, 926.00024 00; ship ping. 920.00022.00. Hops—Firm; state, 1922. 63069c; 1922. 23028c; Pacific coaat. 1923. 36040c; 1922. 68%c. Pork—Irregular; mess, 924.76021.79. Tallow—Quist; special loose, «%07%c; extra, 7%c. Rice—Firmer; fancy head. 7% 0 8*. Rye—Steady; No. 2 western. 78 %c. f. e. b. New York, end 74 %c, c. I. f. export. Wheat—Spot, Irregular; No. 1 dark northern spring, c. I. f. track New York domestic. 81-464: No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b., 8122%: No. 1 Manitoba. 9116%; No. 2 mixed durum. 91 19%. Corn—Apot, weak; No. 2 yellow, e. 1. f. New York rail. 86%c: No. 1 whit*. 97%c, and No. 2 mixed. 96 %r. Oats—Spots, steady; No t white. 97c. Feed—Easy: weetern bran, 100-pound tacks. 920.000 90.60 Pry Goods. New York, March 14—Cotton goods continued In Ugh* demand today with prices barely steady. Yarn spinners are holding firmer for higher prices, while trading In thi central markets continues at irregular figures. Raw silk declined still further during the day and Is now well under 87 a pound for the best stand ards. Burlaps were easier and quieter. Home- grades of foreign wool held here sold for shipment to Europe. About 1.000.000 pounde were reported to have been In during the last week Lack of demand her* at the prices hotdsrs wanted explains the sales. Fin# dress goods for fall era having a moderate advance eale. Oils and tUala. flavannah. Oa , Marrh 14—Turpentine — Firm; aalee. 72 bbla.; receipt*. 42 bbla.; ahlpmanta, 196 bbla.; atock, 4.244 bbla Roe1n--Flrm: aalee, 462 caaka: receipt*. 249 raaka; ahlpmanta, 290 raaka; atock. 61.445 raaka. Quotatlona: IV t>. E. F. O and I!. 14 45 #4 50: I. K and to.t4.4 5 0 4 52*4; S. $4 75; WO, 15.6005.65; WWX. $f 1«. V>ondon Money. London. March 14. — Bar allvar, 32 Hd par ounce. Monev. 2% per rant: discount rata*, short bill*. Par cant; threa month* I bill*. 21\ par cent. Chicago Work. Armour A Co., oil* pfd. 79'* 9\ Armour A Co.. Del pfd ... . 9« si >«* Albert Tick . 2« 20 U Ma silck .14 4', Carbide . 549» 60 Com Kdlaon ......134 l"4k Cnnt Motor* ... ,7*4 7'» Cudahy . *® Dear* pfd .*. *•* ** Eddy Poier . 25 *4 Mat Leather . *** n Jv* Quaker < »ata .2J5 -40 R#o Motor* . ai^dC iJ2.4 Kwtft Inti .. ;? Wahl . *§* 22* Tallow Mfa. Co. :. J* JJU Tallow Cnb . 1H1* ’ 4 Chicago Blitter. rhlc.go, March 14. —null.r ""■.T'jlri to.l.v an<4 b.r.ly »t-mJv »fi»r »n 'r‘u* mlv.nro of t hr., qu.rt.r« of « ' ml on top floor.., flupplt.fl of hlflh floor.. w«r. v.ry llmltflil hut nrlr.fl Mm.lnn' firm UriuH of a light q.mgntl. Trfldlng »«« ronfln.il prlnolp.lly to *• Huy era ware Inclined to hold off on V£ acore. awaiting lower price* Centrallaad car* were In llnant demand at unchanged prtuea with little new bust ueaa reported .... ., Freeh Butter—92 acore. 4734c; 91 acore. 47c: 90 acore. 46»4c; *• genre 4«e; 44 acore. 45c; 47 acute, 44Vfcc; *4 acore. 4 4. Centralised Carlnta to acore, 4i*4c, *9 acore. 44*40 »«nd 44 44c. New York Monet. New York. March 14 -Call Money M Uet ateady; high. 4 per cant: low, 4. ruling ' Ale, 4 rloalng bid. 4. offered at 4 '4 . laal loan. 4; « m 11 loan* again** accept anrea. 4 Time Loan*- Market ateady; mliad co! lateral. 69 to 10 days. 4% per cent; 4 to « month*. 4%; prime man an ilia papei. 4%. W ^ | Omaha Livestock V— Omaha. March 14. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep Official Monday 10.365 15.174 10.650 Official Tuesday. . 11,573 21.507 12.184 t *fficlaI Wednesday. 7,65s I4.6IL 12.679 official Thursday .. 4.107 16.802 7 064 Estimate Friday ... 1.600 16.000 2.500 Five daya thla w'k..74.891 *8,365 45.737 Ram# days last w’k.33.730 81.374 40.66.7 Same days 2 w‘i no.31.340 87 086 60,180 Same days 3 w's a’o. 72,041 98,0*1 62.676 Same days year ago.31.362 74,674 46.960 Receipt a nnd disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards, Omaha. Neb . for 24 hours ending s« 7 p m . March 14: R EC VIPT8—CA K EOT Cattle. Hogs. Sh’p. C. M. Sr St. P. 3 7 NVahash .. 1 Union Pacific .. 3 Union Pacific . 6 .4 I C. A N. W . east. 3 4 C. A N. W. went. . If, 07 1 C.. St. 1\. M. A A 0. 13 21 2 C., B. A Q, east. 3 1 C, B. A Q.. west. 12 24 4 C , R. I. A P . east . 1 *« C, R. I. A P. west. 4 I. C. R. R. 1 2 C. O. W. 1 Total receipts... . 41 232 li DISPOSITION—HEAD • Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Armour A Co.317 • 3063 12 Cudahy Pkg Co. 4»\ 4219 1S36 I>o!d Pkg. Co. r.i SK6 Morris Forking Co.. 267 24vm Swift A Co.41* 284 6 622 Midwest Packing Co. 15 ... .... Omaha Packing Co.. 2 .. .... S. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 11 .... J. W. Murphj. . 14fc» .... Swartz A Co. . 224 .... Lincoln Packing Co. 44 .... Anderson A Son. 7 ... .... Cheek. W. IL . . I .... ... Dennis A Francis. . 1 .... .... Ellis A Co . . Harvey. Jnh^. 73 ... .... Inghram, T. .T. 4 .... .... Kellogg. F 0. 4 4 . Kirkpatrick Bros. ... 2 .... .... Krebha A Co. 5 .... .... Longman Bros. .. . 35 .... .... Luberger, Henrv S.. 81 .. .... Mo.-Kari C. A C. Co. 38 . Neb. CeVJa Co. 2 .. .... Root. J. B. A Co ... 25 . Sargent A Finnegan. 11* .... Wertheimer A Degen ! . ... .... (Mher buyers . 103 14*9 .... .. 14t 7 _ Totals. 2063 16653 27S9 Cattle—Receipt* 1.500 head Today's fat cattle trade was alow Jn spots, but the moderate Friday run cleared at Just shout ateadv prices No early sales were reported above $9 76, but some prime weighty steers were held over $11 00. stockers and feeders were largely lacking. Ton of the market was about steady. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $10.40# 11.00: good to choice beeves. $9.50010.36; fair to good beeves. $*.6009 50; common to fair beeves. $7 50 #*.5ft; good to choice yearlings. $9 00 010.25; fair to good yearlings, $*.000 9.00; common to fair yearlings. $6 750 * 00; good to choice fed heifers, $7.25 #*.26, fair to good fed heifers. $6 25 07.25; common to fair fed heifers. $6 00 #6 00; choice to prime fed cows. $6 25 .0 7 25; good to choice fed cows, $5 600 $6.25; fair to good fed cows. $4 50 0 5.50; common to fair fed cows. $2.5004.25; good to choice feeders. $7,750* *5; fair to good feeders. $7.0007.75; common to fair feeders. $6 0006.75; good to choice stockers. $7.2508.00; fair to good stock ers. $6.2507.25; common to fa'r stockers, $5.0006 00; trashy ttocliere. $4.0005 00. stock heifers. $4 0005.50; stock cows. $3.0004 00; stock calves. $4.0007.60; vest calves, $4 00010.50. bulls, stags, etc.. $4.00 06.25. REEF STEER?. No. Av. Pr No Av Pr 12. 604 $7 35 5. 720 $7 65 12. 921 H 10 •.1145 * 75 32. r. ... 11*1 9 Oft . 131* 9 30 26 . 1 536 1 1 10 rows 6 103* 3 50 5. 916 4 00 11 . *60 4 60 9 . 1 1 $4 5 0# 4.4 206 5 25 4 . 1240 5 50 3.1310 5 65 HEIFERS. 12 . M3 6 35 BULLS 1 .1 4*0 4 25 1 ... 1 390 4 40 l. 1 *30 4 50 1 . 470 6 75 r ALVES. 1. 300 4 30 3. 266 6 00 1 13ft * 00 1 . 260 * 75 3.'. 196 9 50 4 . 170 10 «« Hogs—Receipts. 16.000 head. Continued liberal supplies together with lower trend* a* Chicago gave prices a further down swing in this morning’s session. Shipper demand was a little broader and movement was under way at a seasonable hour at prices ranging lfl#2ftr lower than yesterday The pack* r market was also of a fairly active character at prices mostly 10c lower. Bulk of the sales was at $6 8507 00 with top for the day $7 00. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr No Av. Ml. Pr 70..197 $6 *0 67 226 $6 *o 5*. .233 120 6 90 72. .246 6 96 65. 27* .. 7 Oft 66..345 460 6 15 *1 . 156 6 4ft C6 . . 161 6 r.J 49 162 ... « 6ft 57 207 140 6 65 31. .226 ... 6 75 Sheep and Lambs—Receipt* 2.500 head. Extremely scant supplies coupled writh optimistic sdvic.es from other points gave trade in the fat limbs market a much better tone this morning and aa move ment started prices looked slightly stronger than Thursday No shearing Iambi were on offer and tbs market w»$ nominally steady Aged sheep wera also quotably steady on scant supplies Quotations on sheap and lambs: Fat | lambs, good choice, $15 ftftf# 15.75; fat ; lambs, fair to good. $12.75015.00; clipped lambs. $13 100 13 35; shearing lambs. | $15 00016.50; wethers. $7.75010 50; year lings. $9 ftO012.6O; fat awes, light. $8,000 I 10.35; fat ewea. heavy. 36.0007.76. FAT LAMB? No A v. Pr i 475 fad. *2 $15 65 794 fed. 96 15 60 i t lilcua UfMlwk. Chicago - March 14.—Cattle—Receipt*. | 4 000 head; general market active; all I rlnsae*. atejidy to atrong; *pot*. 10015c higher «»n fed ateera and fat *h* iti'fk; ! bulk fed ateer*. common and medium grade* gelling from $7 76 0 7.95; top $10.25 paid for load of around 1.325 pound a\-| •rage; fat *he atock. largely. $6 250$.7 *. rmnera and cutter*, $2 SB0 3 75; bologna; bull*, atrong; bulk. $4.8505.lft; \ea1er*, very uneven; packer* taking moat light and handy weight vaalera from $9.u0*f 10 30. ahlpper* paying up to $12 50 and above for 130 to 140-pound average; ^ • tockera and feeder*, fully ateady. Hoga—Receipts 42,ftOO head; market moatly 10016c lower than yeaterdsy'* average; rlosed at low point; bulk good and choice 190 to 300-pound butcher*. $7.2007 35; top, $7 40; better grade* 160 to 180-pound average, moatly 8* 9007 20. bulk packing aow a, $4 300 6.66; killing plga. atrong to 25c higher; good and, cholc# atrong weight*, largely 6 0006 50. estimated holdover. 17 000 bead Sheep and Taunt*—Receipts 8.000 head fat lambs, around steady; *h*ep. 2.V higher; feeding and shearing lamb*, steady; fat woolftd lamb*, scarce; %i1 k $15 25016 00; top $16 00; good and choke clipped Iamb*. $18.250 13 75; rholct f*f ewe*. $10 90. clipped ewe*. $9 20; good feeding lamha. $15 25. Ka»( Hi. lank livestock. East Ht T.oula. III . Man-h 14—Cattle— Receipt*. 1.000 head beef ateera, steady to shade lower; light venter* opened *f $12, closed $11 50; other < la****. ateady; two loads light afeer*. $6 7508 00; hulk rows, $4 5006 00; top cow*. $6.76; enn nera, $2 600 3 00; cutter*, up to $4. one load h*tf*ra. $*.75; bulk bologna bull*. $4 78 0 5 26 Tioga— Receipt*. 13.000 head; slow light hog*, ateady to 6c lower; ton. $7.66; bulk 170 to 200-pound average*. $7.4007 60; lit tie doing on weightier kind*: few *«!*• $7 350 7 46; packer* bidding $7.3007 V lightweights and pig*, strong to unevenl higher; 140 t» 160 pound*. >7 0007 75; f to 130 pound* $6 2604 90; tighter pig $4 7604 00. packer aow a. $6 60. Sheen and l.amh* Receipt*. 600 he* 1 ateady top and hulk lamb*. $14. few f.» ewe*. $4.500 10 25; good clipped wether*.. $9 SO. Sioux City UtmImIi. Sioux City. March 14 -Cattle Receipt* 1.200 head; market alow killer*. stead* Mocker* -teadv ; fat afcer* and vearltnr li.OOff 10 50; hulk 17.601# • fttt . fat cows anti heifer*. 94 5009 50; rannera and cut (era. 97 2604 90; veal* 64 00011.60: hull* (4 ' o ui :■ r»o feeder* 95 on#M.nn- stacker*. ir> f 0tf/7 'o atari; yearling* and nlve# 4.50017 25; feeding cow* and heifer* IS 00 ff k OH Hog- Herein!*, 1 S.eao head market steady with Thur-daV* ulnae; tor*. 97 On: hulk Of -Hie-. 15 *007 00 11 * tl Y Halit*. 10 4000.75 butcher* 90 9007 00; mixed |0 9005 pn heavx packer*. 95 0005 |6; at ae*. |6 00 ... . . Sheep and T.arRh* R*ctlt»tp. Son head market aiea.1v top lamb*. 916.76; ewe*. | _ St. .fiMieiili l.lxeatoik. St Joaeph, Mo. March 14- Hog- Re .•elpta, 5.000 head. 10 la 15. lower; top. 97 20 hulk of sale* 95 9007 16. Cattle Receipt* ion heed; market steady hulk of early ateera -atea 940 top 99 76. "iwi and helfera. 94 oo 4 60 . a 1 ve- If. 000 9 60. atmkei* and feeder r. 96 6006.00 Sheep and l.amt** Recalpta. 2 600 head market -teady to 16. higher, lamb*. 916 26016.76; ewe*. 99 50010.66. New York Poultry New York. Mmrch 14 Poultry -I.lve Irregular. broiler*. 45090c; turkey*. 27V 17.• Dreaacd. firm: price* unchanged New York Coffee New York. Mkreh 14 Coffee—Rla No 7 14c; Mentos No 4. ?0‘fcc. Kutore* .***>. May. IS 92c. July. 1' 4tc New York Produce. Naw York March 14 flutter Steady, receipt-. 7.741 pound* hi**#- Kaaler, receipt*. 21.971 case# freah gathered extra flrat*. 2>’>l4 0li< , do flrat-. 4 \ iff Jlr; do. -e. ondi and poorer. 24024<*c Naarhy henn*i> brown a. extra*. ” 9 011c CheeMo Irregular. receipt* 1..9.H7 pound*, elate. whole milk flat* freah fancy. S10<I2« , d>* average run. 20020*4, state, whola milk, flute held, average run, 24c. Financial News | Total stock sales, Sfc6 100 shares. Twenty Industrial* averaged 91 tfe, net gain, .49 High 1924 101 24. low. >U< Twenty railroads averaged *4 29. net gain .12. High. 1924 15 90; low, 12 74 New Yotk, Mftrch 14—Slot k prices showed a strong tone on an Increased turnover in the early parr of today's market, hut became unsettled towards the close on week-end profit taking and n resumption of short selling. Announce ment that the hollar would votg on the soldiers bonus hill nest Tuesday and the probability of its passage were reported to have inspired the late attacks of bear traders. Speculative Interent was divided large ly between the high priced specialties; and (he medium priced rails, particu-j larly those in which favorable dividend developments are believed to be pending American Can and linldwln were pushed up a point or more during the morning, but they yielded with the rest of the list in the afternoon, ran closing unchanged at 115%. and Baldwin showing a net gain of >4 at 123*4, United States Steel closed st 103, off *4. and Studebaker was unchanged at 101*®. Kresge making its first eppe«rancs in some time, jumped 20 point* to 335, a record lop on one sale of 10 shares. <Jenera 1 Electric touched 225\, its high est price since 1902 and an extreme gain of seven points buying being influenced by reports of a capital readjustment which would be favorable to stockhold ers National Lead closed nearly five points higher at 140. Wilson Packing preferred broke 19 points to 45, a new low. in response to the passing of th© dividend. I'nited Ci-i gar Stores broke 15*4 points to 190 on one sale. Market street railway prior preferred also established a new low at ’’ *• off 3*;, on the passing of the divi dend. Late selling was directed prfnct-i pally against the tire stocks. Kelly • prlngfleld being hammered down more than 3 points to 2G*% th© lowest thisi year. «. npppr improved on the French con firmation of reports that Premier Poin care had informed American bankers, 5lL0L.i0 .the granting of the recent $100, 000.000 loan, that the Dawes report would prove acceptable to France. Amer ican Smelting led the advance, moving !UP ™/>re than two points to <53*4. buying jof this issue also being Influenced by ru rnore of an extra dividend In April. Oils !i''f,re. ,pr?*u,4r- renewed selling breaking nut in the Pan-American Issues. Rerent advances in crude prices have resulted m Increased activity of the shares of some nr the smaller companies, such as superior which have contracted for their output al prevailing market prices and of companies like Marland and Texas rorn agey th8t h!,vo ,ar*e quantities in stor . *rouP Wabash preferred A touched 4**4. the highest since l f»i 7. on reports of hii earlv resumption of p*\ ments Southern Railway held close to yesterdays final prices despite a large volume of profit taking. Chicago A „VU"0,« Preferred, also expected to benefit by early dividend action touched a new 1*24 top at 4S* rhiZZ' higher *74** cIo*e'! near,> two points f'all money was unchanged at 4 per c*nt. An easier tone developed in the time money market, banks lowering their flaking Price to 4% and brokers bidding It 'tul1* 30*<!®y ,0*n« b*lng arranged j at the lower figure Pommerclal paper held steady at 4 %* per cent | Trading in the foreign exchanges wgs 'Fregulcr Reconversion of Sterling credits into French franc credits sent de mand sterling down more than a cent to furVh^r 14 2* whn* French francs made further recovery by crossing 4 70 rents. ---— - N. Y. Quotations • V___ 1 -ea J"rlt Stock kuhan(» quotation* furnished by .) s Hacha A- Co., 2 2 4 Oma ha National Bank hulldln* Thur* . ... . . Hl*h bow Close Close Aj»* Rubber .... si* a p. . A* ri Chem . 11% |ii; ii. j.,1 Allied Chemical ...a sasj AMI* - Chalmers.. 45% 46% 45 Am Reet Hug . 471* 474. i«* ? Sh F., .* ,J2 ir* ,.“1 U,.114 V 11.-, S 115% 115% JS H A U, 157 >« Am 'iV.’vr :\ii »r n$ sr* Ain I.In Oil .! ' ~ !... " * ,, Am jcico .74*. 7 3 % 73 V 7444 Am Sh a Com ...It to, 14 Am Smelt ... . gg 1 61 41* gX,, Am Smelt pfd . s. Am Steel K . .. i,., 34% 5? .* la™ I * T .>•’»% 123% Ill's 130% al? iT . m*. ,,:'i n«% i«7 Anaconda . 343? Assoc Iiry (ill. . . ‘‘S 31 * 3<‘* J* Atchison . . ,;z J}> ;i;» 33 Atlantic O * w 1 * S ” ‘ ?** 4 uatln Nlch .... '* 7 ,‘J* B*'2W}" . 154% 1*5 ' 151% ,ll2 ucth st.er:::;- - f?7; |*H *« B->’<h Matrneto .. * ”SS 5*S JJV ’*’> »* * ;:**fAPMin co::::i4«% iil% iJJ% ‘•rro «1« P»*Co. . 4*'* 4«u if,t* ‘ ent Ia#nth»r .. 7*1 j 3 ij JJJ* (,TT>t ^*1her pfd.. r.i\ 34C Chandler Motor.. co% is% ,o * g»% - 5 V- ,,,. l*S US 7!H c iiW'K* jJJ c R f i'pP p,d ' !* Z,S 24 *1' ■ s 1 A P 2 4 U ** j ii 'lit’ vi l. £ V MAO Ry. . * 4 ;*S Chile Copper. 27 4 27'% 27*4 57 v : lueTt.peshody !*s >•* JJ« i; rMa„. 7"» »« cn'o,f * t.Ha ‘Si Sii Col ( arbon. 57 % Si V Columbia Clas . 34 35% 33% :,N ' Oltgnleum *4% 44,, Consol t’nars . .. 6«% 44% «ti, 44’ i onsol * igs is || i* uti . 60 4. 50 »(l* »« 7 'ont .Motors . 7 S 7% 7% 7% ' urn Products l«t% j an i«o% t7»% r", Pfed lne»l 14 16% 35% 13% ' ruclble .. .. 6;»g 02 €2% r'V oib. o su*.,t* ,lH 5i2 5« I uha C Ru* ofd.. 6» 44% 4«% g,% I ilha-Am Sklaar .. 14 u 34% uta 3gC 'uyamal Fruit . 71% 701* 70% Till rjavldaon Cham ..52% 63% 52% 53% U * 'LJ.101% 101% Dorn* Minin* 1»% 17% 1«% 17% On pom De Nam.. 135 113% 134 133 % ti.aatmnn Kodak. . .110% no 110% lto ' II r I*.15% 24 % 25% 2.5 HI* StorsKe Bat.. 40% *0% 00% t|% t••*Inous Players. 47% 44% 44% 60% fifth Ave J4 I,.... 12 11% 1|a, ]•% Fisk Rubber. . % Freeport Te*...... liH in 1A*« in «ien Amibili. 42 41 ** 41 41*-% ‘i'An Klerlrlc .I2rS 21P 2252'*K <Jen Motors. IS\ 16»% ttS, 1M, Goodrich.. . ?2>«* 22 *« t:' til North Ore . :tu • ij Mirtn kv pra . . &«% 57 V Uulf Nt a'ea steel * 1 % *0% MV »1V Hayes Wheel. 44V 44 V Hudson Motor*.. . 2t% 25 ’.’I ?9% Horn Min Co. 50 49V Houston oil. 71V 71 71 71V Hupp Motor* . If. V Illinois central...... 101 Inept rat Ion. 24% 2 4% Int F!ng • 'om Co 24V .4% 24% 24V Intern* Harvester M 15% 55 *4% lnt M<*rr Marine . 7% 7% TV 7V ln» More Mur pfd 7 1 30% 31 3*% Intern:* Nickel 14% 11% 14 V II Intern* Paper 33% .“•% 39% 4« Invln. lble till .. IfcV 15 15V 15V K C Southern 1»V IIV 11V 13 V h elly*Springfield . . 22V 20% "0% 23V Kennerott • • 34 % 34% 39% 38 V Kevatone Tlra. -V 2% 2% 2 V l.ee Rubber... 12% 12V l.chlirh Valla* r<!% 99% 94% ft !^hl«h Rite* nn 7*V 8# Lima Iaco 85% 55% t»i>% 4..% I /oo«e W11 ea !>•% letuln Sr Nash 59% *9V Mark Truck . *8% "7% II lT% lax Motor A . . 5.1% 5? 52 !•'’% Mm Motor 11 14% 14% 14% 14% MVrland 3«% 37% 37% 38 Vex Seaboard 14% 14% 19% 2« | Middle S 4> 4% 4 V 4 % «% Midvale SI I . . 31% Mo Pan . US 12% 12% U% Vlo Pmn pfd . 3* V 14 % 31% 34 Mont Ward . 24V 24% 24% 28% Mother I. . 8% * % »% 4% Nat Knamal . ".;% Nut 1^*.| .140% 131% 140 137% N V A H 41% N T Cent It If ee . ?% 1% 2% - % N V Can 101V 1 nI lot lo.»\ N V N II A H . 19% 19% 19% 19% North Am Co ... 23V 23V Nor l'ac . 52 51% 51% 53 N A W Ry _121% 119\ 1J0% 114% Orpheum . 19 V 20 • lwe||| Mottle 43% 48 Par till . 82% 52 52 52 % Packnrd Motor .. 11% 10% 11% n% Pan A mer .. 50% 45% 4*% {,n% Pan-Am •R" - 47% tfi 44 48% •’* HR 43% 43% 41% 4 3% Proplea Uaa .....* . 4 5 §;, % Per e Mar . 41% 4' I* 41% Phillips Pet . 40% 40% 40% 40% Pierre Arrow .... . .. g Poatum Cereal 51% 51 51% M% Pl eased St Car . . . . . 4 4 % Prod A Ref. 35% 35 3.3 *& Pullman ... 119% 119 lit lit I'tittla Ala Sugar. . 47% 44 V 47% *7 Pure t»|| . 2 4% 24% 24% 24% Ry St Spring .114% 111 113% 110% Ray fonanl ....... 10 4% 10 1ft Reading . .55% 55V 55% 58% Reading RHe* ... 17% 17% 17% 17% Replug |« . 1AV. Rep IAS 54 % 5f % 53 % 55% Royal Dutch N T. 84 1* 54 % 54% 83% R» L A S F 23 2.3 23 % 23 Sf | a 8 W . . 40% .34% 34% tit* Sebulte Cigar 8t.. 104% Ift4% Near* Roebuck 90 90 Shall I’nlon OH... 14 11% ix% li\ Simmon* Co . j:i% % Sin* lair Oil . ?i% 22% -3% % Slot* Sheffield .. . 42% 42% 42% *2 Skilly UR . .. 27. 24 % 24% 55 So Parlf . . ihV *9% **% **% 80 Ratl#v*i , . 54% 53% 53 U 5t Standard ''ll! Cal. 8-.:% 4JV «f% f?% Standard 0)1 N J 13% II ' II II 8tewart*'Varner . 90 14% *7% *9% Htrnruhet* Cs»b . 77% 76% 76% 77% Btudrbaker .162% 1«M% 1#1* ln1 % Tmm Co . 42 41 % 41 % 43 Tea * Pa» ...... 2n % 27% 27% 17% Timken Holler .... . ^ . • . •* 31 Tob Products .... «•% W2% t.2% 62% Tob Prod A ..... . 64 64% 6*% •» Tran* Oil ....... 4% 4% 4% 4% 4 *nl on Pacific ...129% 126 f2t% 129 11 niteil Kruu ... 194 164 II 8 In Al . 7% % 75% 75% 75% \’ 6 Rubber _ 36% >1% 33% I S Rub pfd .. 17% *5% 65% 67%' I n Steel . 1<»3% 1»»3 103 l«l% I H cMat Jr Pipe. 7i% 77 77 % 77% V S 8»eel pfd . . 119% 199 I’tah Clipper .... 67 % 67% 67% 67 1 anudium . 30% 30% 30% 30% Wabash A . ... 4ft % 45 4fc % 44 % Western Union .lo$% 1"*% Weal Air Bk .. *2% West Kl . 63% 62% 63% 62% West Rites . 1% 1% \\ hite Kafrie OH.2ft 26 White Motor* ... 61% 5 7 67 % 51 WII - Overland ..12% 11% 11% 12 Wll - Over pfd... 65 63% 33% M% Wilson . 15 11%' 11% 15 Woolworth Co . 331 321% 33" 230 Worth Pump . . 5i% *29% Wrliclcjr to - *7% 37% 37% 37% Total stocks, 766.300. Tots 61 bond*. $9.111,000. New York Bonds v/ New York March 14 —First indications that the deterrent effects of March in • ome tax payments on bond trading were being mmoved came today In a revival of speculative interest, which stimulated ac tivity and higher prices throughout the list. Responding to the improvement outlook for railroads. Indicated by the inauguration of Southern Railway com mon dividends, numerous second grade rail issues moved higher. A renewed de mand for the St. i'aul 4* of 1925 brought a recovery of 1% points and active in quiry for Seaboard. New Haven and Frisco obligations took these bonds into higher grounds. In the face of the omission of the pre ferred dividend by Wilson A Co., the bond issues moved higher, the con vertible 6» gaining more than 2 points and the first 6s a point. Abandonment of the company's plan to issue prior pre ference stock apparently was consttued as a favorab'e development for bondhold ers. Foreign bonds held firm today as trading interest in them quieted down With tax payments out of the way. an Increased volume of new financing is ex pected to appear In the market next week. Prospects include several public utility and Industrial issues l. 8. Bond (Sales fl.00*> > High. Low. Close 94 Liberty 3%s . 98.29 9*26 164 Liberty 1st 4%*. 99 4 95 30 99 4 :36 Liberty 2d 4%*. 99 3 98 28 99.3 114 Liberty 3d 4»4s.lOft.OO 99.30 99 31 “3 Liberty 4th 4%s. 94.5 99 00 99.4 ,C3 U S Gov 4 % s .100.5 100 00 100.3 Foreign 11 A J M W «s. 78 77% 78 6 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101% 44 A G gtd lo 7s... 90 69% 89% 2 Chinese Gov Rys 6s 42% 42% 42% 20 City of H 6s . 76% 76% 76% 4 City of Cog>en. *8 68 18 19 Pity of Gter P 7%s. *5% 85% *5% II City of Lyons 6s . . 76% 76% 76% 15 City Mtr 6s . 76% 76% 76% 2 C of R de J 8s '47 91 % 91% 91% 3 Cxe- hoslovak R 8s 95% 95% 95% 4 Dan Mun ** A.107% 107% 107% 21 Dept of Peine 7s.. *1% 81 81 2 J> of C 5pet n *29 .101 1 oi lol n r> of C 5s *52 . 99% 99 % 99% 3 I> Fast Ind 6s *62.. 93 93 93 13 D K Ind S% *53.. 66% *7% *7% 9 Framerlcan 7%s . . 6 6% *7% **% 4« French Rep *• ... *7% 97% 97% 67 French Rep ?%s .. 94% 94 94 30 Jars ness 1«t * 4 % a . 97 97 97 5 Jxpane** 4s .7 8% 7*% 79% 6 K Belgium 6a ... 1«n% 100 100 .32 K Belgium 7%s . .ino% 10©% i(.o% 5 King Den 6s ...... 94% 94% 94% 26 K Netherlands 6s .92% 92 92 6 K Norway 6s 1943. 93 >2% 93 2* K 8 r* S fi« . 74% 74 % '4% 11 K Hweden 6„ .. 102 102 102 7 Oriental I> d 61 .. <6% 68 6 6% 76 Paris-L- M 6s . 71% 71 71 7 Rep Bolivia 9« .. 86 67 % 67% 18 Rep Chile Ss 1941 .1«4% 104 104 II Rep Chile 7s . 96% 95 93 1 Rep Col 6%s . 95% 95% 95% 30 Rep Cuba 5%s 92 91% 92 91 Rej El Sal s f *s .100% lon% l«n% 3 St Queensland 6a ..100% 100 100% 6 St Rio O d S 8s. .98% 96 96 9 St San Paulo s f 8s. 99% 99 99 8 UK HR 6 %s 1929 .106% 106% 1*6% 26 UK OR 5%s 1937.. 91% 99% 99% 22 U 8 Brasil 6« . 91 % 93 92 # V 8 B C R K 7a. 79% 79 79% 3 U S Me* 5a % % % % 4« % 4*% 48% 5 U S Me* 4a.27% 27% 27% nommtir. 37 Am Aff Ch 7%s 95% 94% 95% 2 Am Ch a f dab fia. 93% 93% 93% 5 Am Cotton Oil Sa. 87% *7% *7% - Am Smelting Ca...l02% 102% 103% I'J Am Smelting 5s... 92% 92% 92% 12 Am Sugar fia.101% 101% 101% 77 Am TAT 5%a rets 100 59% V9% fi Ani TAT col tr 5e. 98 97 % 97% 24 Am TAT col 4s... 92% 93% 9<% 7 Ana Cop 7* ’38.. 9b 97% 98 61 Ana Cop 6a *43... 9fi 95% 95% 12 Arm A Co Del 6%s 90% 9o % 90% 1 Asad 011 6s. 97% 97% A7% 10 AT ASF gen 4a.... 86% 86% ^6% 3 B A O 6a.101 % 101 % 101 % 36 H A O cv 4 % a. 86% 66% 96% 87 B A O gold 4«_ 83% 83% 83% 11 H T Pi lit rfg 5s. 9< 97% 9s 6 B St con fia Her A. 9*% 98% 98% 10 Hath St 5 % a. 90 % 90 90% * Briar Hill St 5%s 95 94% 7 Bkyn Ed gen 7f D.lOt 108% 109 262 Bkyn Man Tr a f 6a 75 74 % 74% 2 Cal Pet 6%a.96 96 96 1! tin Pac deb 4a . . PO 79% 90 11 C C A O fia. 97% 97% 97% 1 Oentral Ga 6» ...101% 1*1% 101% 4- Central Dei 5a-93% 93% 93% 8 Cerro 4 P 6a .141 141 141 94 Choc A Ohio cv 5a. 92% 92 92 % 42 Chea A Ohio cv 4%a 9* % 9o 90% 10 Chi A Alton %a... 39% 3 8 59% 12 Chi Burl A Q 6a A. 97% 97% 97% 16 Chic A K III Ra... 76% 76% 76% 31 Chic tit Wait 4a .. 62 51% 52 34 Ch c Mi! A St 4 % a. 56% 56% Sfi% 16 Chic M A St r 4%a 52 61 % 52 243 C M A 8t P 4a 1926 80 7b % 80 9 Chi Rail 5a .77 % 77 77 % 11 Chi R 1 A P r 4a . 76% 76% 74%; 5 Chic A Woat I O 74% 7 4 7 4 %' 6 Chile Cop «s.100% l»y% 10* % * C| c C A St D in A 102 101 % 1*1 % I 2 Col A S r 4 % a.8 3 % 8 3 % *3 % ... Col tin A E 5a .9'% 9B »■% * Com Powe fit . . s9 % 69% 89% 1 C'ot» f cf Mar 5a.. B*% 88% ">% - Con Paw 5a ...... 8 7 % »7% 87% : Cuba Sug 9s . 98% 96% 9*% 14 Cuban Am 8 la_106% 106 10% ! Dataware A H 4a... 15% 45% 55% 1 Denver A Klo G 4a. 68% 68% 68% U Detroit Kdi r «s..l0S 104% 195 :»• Detroit V Ilya 4%a. 8* *7% 87% 9 DuP da Nam 7%a .107% 107% 1«7% 2 Du Light 4a .194% 107% 107% 6 Eaat Cu Sug 7%e..l09% 104% 194% 49 Empire G A F 7%a »l% 91% 91% 4 Erie pr lieu 4a... 64% 64% 64% 1 Erie gea lien 4a.. 54% 54% 64% 3 Flak Rub 8a .101% 193% 103% 75 tlaii Elec dab 8a. .101% 191% 101% 11 Good 6 % a . 98% 9*% 96% 7 Udyr T la II.102% 1*2 102% * T 8a -41.116% H6% 1HS 11 t.d T Rv of C 7a ..111% in% m% 1 G«t T Ry of C 6a . 103% I *3% 103% 44 (it Nor 7a A -107% 107 107 % 16 Gt Nor 6%a B 9 8 97% 98 *• U *' 102% 103 .. H A M ref 5a .\ .82 81% 9 2 - H A M adj iftr 8a . 61% 61 6 1 2 Hum t> A Ref 5%a 97% 97% 97% 1« 111 B T r*f 6a.... 94 98 % 94^ 4I1J Can 5 % e ...,.,101% 101% 101% 1 Cen 4a ’61 .. 8*% 80% *0% *• lmP •’•p *4* "I »2S 92% 92% •5 ind 8ti la .100% loou i0*u S" In... fUp T I.,.., «7 * ,"s »? 14 Inter Rap T 6a 63 63 61 „ !n ,l T r*f a»pd 62 61% 62 48 Jnt A Ot N adl 6# 51 5ft% 50% 3 Tnt A (it Nor 1st 6a 9 3 93 91 20 Inter M M a f fia *1 % «\ «i % * J,°*8 Can rfg 4a 19% 19% i*% ;; k <7* * m <• 7«h it . 772 :« K P A I. 5. »n.; to*, t T 1 K « Southern Re 87% 17% *:% ?- ' T"rmln*1 5a «?% s2\ 87% 30 Kelly S Tire 9a .1*0% 100 ]o.i ** 1* S AMR dh 4a 93 97% 91 * Dtgaatt A Myera 8a. 9*% 9fi% 9fi% 10 Louisville A N 8a 03 99% 9<% 99% R D A N unified 4a *9% <f% a9% • (opp*r 7I. .IJ7 114’, 117 .. S'i»r*r 7 A*a 101 JOnt, mi r St Ur con 9a 99 S 99 % 4*4* r; w1?! * !1 *2 1V " w ,ftl i^hmioiJ . Mfrlvntn Pt,,t rv r.d «!>v «• V. „..v ,f M"..KI Rv * •* ;•« -«i >3 «:►, «jx - V. k*T >'r I" »7\ *:i, • * .. n Pr I" i» A '! «i'\ n 1 *; V. K£’ n *’’1 f" ' u\ s' % 1J Jf" t "/tfir m ,« m, . -I Mont 1’itwcr 9a A 9V, acv « » s k:k t.i * r;;!* >•* v l T * m >i >1 ms *i' i J7'11 "HS 1 <S 104 A. *1 ** I <!•*" re * Im $» nm, »* , * $ ’ ' * Sl I- *■ A 101 S 1<U llli l.e mJ wllvr. r.'f “’■."'."S UPS .. N HAH franca .a 7**1 TU 79 S Li v' N W4M *'v fa 44 «*S f* |*s Art N Y H v ad fia c d 2', TU - it v ^-T4J,.r#f *■ 1#*1* 1*9 ION •la v«,' aTw *#n «**• ,4’v *3^ »»\ . v. r.* " **t «•* ** 121’, l'*S l)«v, |<! 5°r 4,m * f *■ *?* 92 * 9.’. 11? Nor P*o ref Aa R !ftj\ m?t* 1024, a Nor Par nr n 4a ti s«». Nor .Mat Pow Aa R !A?\ 1 o ’* m)4, 4 Nor Hrll Tal 7a 104’, ins J»4 1 «»rr« .A Cal 1 at fa 94** 9«\ 9*N 3 i *rr»r Mb Una rof 4a 9)4, 91** 94N 20 Orr *V II K t N 4a 4 0 4, v>4* *o \, )2 Par Oaa A Eire 9» fjv* 4_*4, fjv, J*** T A T .a '52 9", *i\ 914, -7 Pmna R II A**a . 1041, 144 a «*, jot\ St Prnn R R irn fa 99 4, 94 4, 999, 19 Prnn* R R van 4*,a 904, 90** t».*v, 10 Prrr Mar ref 9a... 94’* 91 v* 91 v, 1 4 Phil* Co trf |a ...10) 10) J0? 17 Phil* O'* 9 V* a 91 1% 4n«* • | 44 7 Plrrca Arrow «• . 74 77*% T7 ’ A* Public Sara 9a 4f» 441* (tv* WO Punta Air«i * SU 7* 1. ‘ 1)01J1 2 Mod in* vrn 4a 94V, 9*N 49V, 4 Map Iron A St 9Sa 91 4* 91** 91 K • ll-», I, |a| A A 1. 4t*a 77 7 7 ;r 14 SfIMAS irf 4a 9 7 4 7 47 : stiMAs 4a n a div t:v| 77\ 77s 4 a At LAMP pr In 4a A. It S *• 49 St LAMP ndj fa . . 7« s 79 s 74 4* Ito llll.Asr ino n . ah* jus M 1*> St! MM con 4a a? 9 ' 7 St |» Pn I’rpot 9a if. t* 9A t«S 49 Hr* \ I, con '» 7 7’* 7, 7’, 9 7 Sr a \ 1. ad i 9a .9? ’S 91 S 7 4 Sra A 1 erf 4a: M 6?S JtS. 1.< Sinclair «' •» col :» 9? at »* 91 v* 9 Sinclair «’ O AUa 94 s «a «a la Sinclair O Oil is« life II IIS* 24 Sinclair P L la_ 93% •’‘6 93% 21 So lac rv 4a. *3% Y'V 2 So Par ref 4a. . .. 44 4I»N 46% 1 So Par ioI It 4a 62% 92% *2% 27 So Hv l>ii • %a-1*»% 1#3> l[]» i Hu Ftjr con if. • F’-S 14 3 So Ky gen 4».70% ' "6a • "% 7 SIee| Tube 7a .....104 1«4 1«4 : Sug Kat urlenle 7a 94% 94% 94% 34 T. nn Klee ref 6a .. 94 96 % 96 11 Third Ave ad) 6a.. 46% 4..% 4»% 7 Third Ave ref 4a. 64% 64 4 >, I Toledo Ed 7e ,...1«7% l"i% 107% 1 T SiI. A W 4a.... 77 .7 i7 HUP ref 6a ctfa-1"«% 100% 100% 4 17 P 1 at 4a . «»% *»% *•% 2 U P cv 4». 94% 96% 96% 4 I'nitetl Drug 8a... .111% U3% 113% 1 1! K St 1. 4a. 62% «2% 62% 1 U S Hub 7 %s _108% 1<'3% 1 "3 % 20 U S Hub la . *3% 93% 83% 37 1! S St la .102% 102% 112% 1 IT r A I. la. 88 V" i*. 29 Va-Car Chain 7%.. 34% *3% 34 4o Va-Car Client 7a... 67% 66% 6.1 23 Virginian Ky la ... 91 94 94 3 Wabash 1st la. 97% 97% 9,% 9 Heat Mary 1st 4a. 61 61 61 7 West Pacific 6a... 84% 43% 44% 7 West I'n 6%4 ..11046 110% 110% 6 West Electric 7a... 107% 1"7% 107% 12 Wlik-Spenc St 7a . 64% 63 63 114 Wllaon A Co 7 % a. . 47 81 % *6% 111 Wllaon A Co. 1st 6a 93% 91% 9.'% 19 Young Sh A T 6s 96 91% 11% Total sales of bonds tndav were 19,974, 000 compared with 14.627.ooo previous day and 111,334.000 a year ago. | N. Y. Curb Bonds ) v/ Domestic Bonds. High. Low Close. 10 Allied Packer 6s.. b4% 63% *-4 5 Allied Packer 8* 74% 74.% 74% 1 Alum. 7s. 1925_ 102% 102% M-% 29 Am Has & Klee 6 94% 94% 94** 1 Am Roll Mills 6» 99% 99% 99% Am Sumat Tub 7%s 96% 96% 96% 11 Anaconda Cop 6» 102 101% 101% 11 Anglo Am Oil 7%s 102 102 102 16 Asao Sim Hdw.... 92% 92 92 6 Beth Steel 7* 1925 103% M3 103% 3 Charcoal Iron *s 94 93% 94 3 CRT* Par 5%s 99 9? 99 1 Cltieg,Seivice 7» "C" 94% 94% 94% 20 Cities Service 7a “DM 91% 9"% 91 6 Con Textile 84. 87 86% 86% 2 Cuban Tel 7%h _1»6 % 106% 106% 3 Deere & Co. 7%*...!00% 100% 100% 12 Detroit Gdtson 6s... 104 103% 103% 7 Dunlap Tjl- R 7s... 93% 93 93 1 Fed Sugar 6s. 1933. 99% 99% 99% 1 Flnhr Body 6«. 1926.100% 100% 100% 1 Flnhr Body G*. 1927.100% 100% 100% 7 Fishr Body 6s. 1928.100% 100% 100% 2 Grand Trunk 6%s 106% 106% 106% 6 Hair. Robert 7s. 97% 97% 97% 2 Kenne Cop 7s ....103% 103% 103% 6 Lehigh Val H 5s .. 96% 96% 96% 6 Market St Ky 7s .. 99% 99% 99% 4 Morris & Co 7%«i ..100% M0 M0 13 N O P Her 5s .. 84% 84 84 2 N S P 6%a _ 98% 98% 94% 1 Phi! E 5%s '47 ..100% 100% 100% 3 Ph Pet 7%«t w w. .10 2% M2 % 102% 4 P S C of S J 7s... 107% 10*.% 106% 3 Solvay Sc • Me bn ..104 M4 104 1 S N Y 7s. 1925.. 161% 101% 101% 2 8 O N Y 7s. 1926..1 04 % 104% 104% 2 S O N Y 7s. 1 931 . . 1 *'7 107 107 2 S O N Y C % s.106% 106% 106% 3 Sun Oil 7s.102 102 M2 12 Swift Sr Co. 5s. 9 2% 92% 92% I C R of H 7 % s_M7 107 107 1 Vacuum Ol! 7s.106% 106% M6% i Virginli Ry 5s. 93 93 93 / 1 Web Mills 6 % s-101% 101% 101% Foreign. 60 Argentine 6s. '57.. 89% *9% *>9% 4 K Netherlands 6s.. 92 91 91 62 Mex Gov 6%ctfs.. 53% 53% 53% 2» Russ 6%e cFfs N C 15% ,15% 15% 1 Swiss 5%s . 99% '99% 99% 83 U S Mex 4s ctfs ... 32% 30% 52% Foreign Exchange* ~N* w York. March 14.—Foreign Ex change*— Irregular, quotation* In cent*: Great Britain, demand. 424%. cable*. 42*%; 60-day bill* on bank*. 426. France, demand. 4 64: cables 4.65. Italy, demand. 4.27%. cable*. 4 25% Belgium, demand. 3.064; cables. 3.85. Germany, demand (per trillion), .22. Holland, demand. 3 7.04. Norway, demand. 12 61. Sweden, demand. 26.32. Denmark, demand. 16.51. Switzerland, demand, 17.31%. Spain, demand 12.96. Greece, demand. 3.62. Poland, demand. 000014. Gae^ho-Slo. akia, demand 2 6? Jugoslavia demand. 1 23%. Austria, demand .0014 Rumania, demand .52. Argentina, demand. 33 50 Brazil, demand. 11.75. Toklo. demand 41% Montreal, demand. 96 21-12. It ool Market Irregular. Boston. Mar* h 14.—The Commercial Bulletin will *ay tomorrow . A rather irregular market has been in evidence thl* week at the eastern sea board Demand has been more or les* ■potty and once* have not been uniform although no marked weakness 1* in evi dence. The market for good* continues to drug for the most part, although it i* the common belief that the eearon will develop a fair business, as It progresses, despite more or less unsettled business and political conditions. "Foreign markets continue very firm and London is expected to open on Tues day with merinos steady and crossbreds about 10 per cent above the last series close, that if on a parity with the cur rent market. The primary markets are all dosing strong Be ause of the higher level of price* abroad, some exports of wool have been arranged during the last week or two for a fair weight of wool. •'Contracting ha* closed up a bit this week but *oin* further purchase* are reported genially ;n th* range of 40 to 42 cents for both medium and f.nt terri tories. Mohair is firm on fair demand The Commercial Bulletin wll? publish the following wool quotations to.Morrow; Domestic: Ohio snd Pennsylvania fleeces; Delaine unwashed. 56 (y 57c ; halfhlood 'ombing. 54 067; threw-eighths-blood combing. 56057; quarter-blood combtn? 53054c; fine un washed. 600 51c. Michigan ahd New Tork fleeces. De laine. unwashed. 54 0 55c: fine unwashed, 4•0 4 9c; halfhlood. unwashed. 54056c: three-eight hs-hlood unwashed 510 54c; quarter-blood, unwashed. 53054c. Wisconsin. Missouri snd average New England halfhlood. 63054. three-eighths blood. 51066c: quarter-blood. 520 53c. Scoured basis: Texas fine IT months. 81 390! 36; fire 8-months. 81 1501 20 California. northern 81 3*01 36; mid dle country. 81.1501.24; southern. 81.45 01 14. Oregon: eastern No 1 staple. 81 350 1 40. fine snd fine medium combing. 81 39 01.35; eastern clothing, tl 1601.20; val ley No 1. 91 2401.36. Territory Montana- fin* staple rh«io*. 81 4401 42. halfhlood. combing. 81 2<0 1 32; three-eight ■-blood combing 81-100 1 15; quarter-blood combing. 96097c Bulled Delaine 81 3601 44; AA. 81 2*0 1 39; A supers. 11.15 01 24 Mohair best combing. ?908Se; beat carding. 74 0 75e. BmIimi Wool. Boston. March 14 —While ths volume of tradling in general on the local wool j market la unchanged a little more In-j quiry seemed to be developing for some of the foreign lines South American Montevideo* ?» and 3s. In particular, have been the ohlect of more interest from the trade but very few sales have been con aummatd thus# far. Prices in all lines hf the Montevideo wool are very strong Re rent information from Bueno# Aire* states that the eaporta of wr>ol to thla country are Jeaa than nne-th'rd compared with the •ame period last year. New Tork Honda. Veer Tork. March 14—Speculative in terest In the bond market -entered today •n domestic issues which were active and higher *t« the egrlv dealings Sub stantlal recovery was made by Wilton A Co liens upon the announcement that Platt* of the management io increase ’he capital ha l been abandoned and bv Vir ginia-Carolina obligations. Wilson conver tible mo\ed up points and the company a fust *a Virginia Carolina 7s. • leneral Kleotrlo debenture « and Punta Alegre Sugar ?s gains! from 1 to IV* points rpreicn bon-ls he'd firm In quiet trading York Cotton. New Tork March 14 The general cot ton market tndav closed steadv at net nd\ ancea of j to 5b points Cotton. r. ."L I°Lk ei chance quotations furnished by .! s Bachs and company **A Vpjjy • N*f»rtb#1 Bank hir'd nc, Phone ’ Close t‘pen High ’ w Close Yes Mar ... r* 74 :« 44 ?*54 ft May... ;» in ?4 b« 14?} • g 7 5. 1 Uly. *4 74 SI 57 41 :« 14 Jt at I'ct ... ?57*» JV 7.1 JS 44 55 54 JS l\ Ce. . . 25 5& 55 tt 75 lb 55 “b 55 15 Omaha Produce V----' Omihi. March 14. BUTTE*. Creamery—T.ocxl Jol.bin* Price lo re (aHere. Kxir»x. 4#c; extrae lii_40-1u tuba i»« . standard*. 46c. firsts. 4<r Pair* Hujers are paying 24e for r»* laid** butter In rolls or tub*. 2*©2*e tor common packing stock. For best twee unaaited butter. 3«e. BVTTERFAT. For No. I cieem Oman* buyere are paying 40C per |h at country stations. 47 delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK |? 25 per cwt for fresh rnllk testing I S delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS _ . Delivered Omaha in few cages; Fresh egg» on case count basis by espres*. 16 00; freight shipment. $5 SO per case. Some buyers are paying 2 Jr for nenrby, new-laid, clean and uniformly large eggs, grading U. S- special# or bet .Tfibbing pricee to retailers: U. S spe cials. 26c; U. S extras. 25c; country run. 24c; No. 1. small. 22c; checks. 22c. POULTRY Buyers are paOng the following prices Alive—Heavy hens. 5 lbs. and over, 20c; 4 to 5 lbs. 19c; light hens. 16c; springs, smooth legs. 20©21c; stags. 17c; Leghorn spring*, lie; roosters. 11c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12 ©lie geese, fat, fu'! feathered. 12© 14c: No. 1 turkeys. * lbs. and over, 18'”; old Tom* and No 2. not culls. 16c; pigeons, 11.00 per dozen; ca pons. 7 lb*, and over. 26c per lb. under '> lbs. 22c per Ih.: no cull*, aick or crtppled poultry wanted Dressed—Hu> ere are paying for dressed hlcken*. ducks and gttse. 2©3c abov« alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. 6 fi Ac above live prices. Home dealer* aie accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent commia s.on basis Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers; .Springs soft. 30©35'*; broiler*. No l. 43c; No. 2. 32<c: hens. 21c; rooster*. 17 © 18c; ducks 25©28c; geese. 20©25c; turkeys. 30c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. rarna r Omaha jobbers are selling at about the following prices f o. b. Omaha: Fancy white fish. 30c; lake ’rout, mkt : hali but. mkt.: northern bullheads, jumbo. 22 ft24c; catfls^ regular run. 30O32c; flllet of haddock. ?5c * black cod sable f!sh,at.eak. 20c. smelts. 26©35c; floudere 20c: crap />ies. 20ft25c; black Das*. 35c; Spanish mackerel. 1 to 2 lbs . 25c Frozen fish 3er4c less than prices shove. Fresh oysters, per gallon. 12 60ft 4 00. Shei: oysters and clams per ' 00, 52.00. CHEESE Local Jobbe’a are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as follows Single daisies, 24'*?c: double daisies. 24c; Young American 2ic: longhorns, square prints. 23>4c: brick. 25c- ilmburger. 1-lb style. 54.25 per doz : Swiss domestic 46c; block, 36c; imported. €0**; imported Roquefort. 65c N»w York white, 54c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prir*8 or beef cute effective today .-ire as follows No 1 rounds. 16c; N*o 2. 17c; No. 3. lie: No. l loins 34c: No 2. 31c; No. *. J7c; No. 1 ribs. 26c: No 2. 24c: No 3. 16c; No 1 chucks. 12c; No. 2. He; No. 3, *c; No. 1 plates. S^c; So. 2. ic; No 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices Strawberries—Florida, quart*, marks* about 70c. Gra pefrult—Per box. extra farcy, ft 50 ft * 5C fan y. 13 2f ©4.00 Cranberries—Jersey, S0-lb. boxes, extra fancy. f5 00: fancy. 14 25 Orange*—California na'al. fancy ac cording to size. S3.S5©3.C0; choice. 25c less Bananas—Per pound. $©l»>c. Apple* — In boxes. Washington De licious. extra fancy, f 1.75 fir 4.0* ; fancy. S3 25©3 50 choic-. f2 25©2.50; Waahtng »on Jonathans, extra fan y. S2.50; fancy 12 50; Rome Beauty* extra fancy. f2.50; fancr. S2-25* wh te winter Pearmain, ex tra fancy. f2.0* ft 2.2*. Lemons—California far y. per box $6.00. choice, per box. 15.5* Avocades—(Alligator pears), per do* f 6.00. * Apples—In barreie of 145 !b« ; Tnwa Wineaapa. fancy, 26.00; Missouri Black wig. fancy, ft .50: Jonathans. fancy. 12 00; Ben Davis, fancy; 14 76 ; Jona thans. Iowa, extra fancy. $6.50: Ganos. fancy. fs.00. Virginia Beauty. 55 50. VEGETABLES Jobbing i>r!*~*». Cabbage—Celery cabbage 19c per !b ; new Texas cabbage. 44c per lb.; crate*, 4c per lb. j Tomatoes—Crate, mix baskets 17 19, per basket. 1125; Florid? rat*. 15 00. Eggplant—Her do*.. 12 00. 20c per Ib. Onion*—Yeliow in sacks per lb.. 3 4c; red s.ick*. 4 4c; white. *a< k\ 5c per lb.; Spanish, per crate 12 5902.75. Shallots—Southern. 11.00 per do*. Celery—California, per dor . according to s z«. II 3502.00: Florida, rough. do* < rate *.'25. Lettuce—Head per crate. 13 50; per dot. 12 25 hothouse leaf. 45c per doa. New Hoots—Texas beets and carroty per do*, bunches. 9®c. carrots. bushel 12 90 Roots—Turnips, parsnips. beets and car rots. In sacks. 2 4 0Sc per lb.; rutabagas, in sacus. 2 4c: less than sacks. 3c Peppers—Green Mango per lb. 26c. t'ucumbere— Hothouse. S3 6® per dosen. Parsley—Southern, per doa. bunchea. tl (•"0125. Btusseit Sprouts—Per Ib . 20c. Sweet Potatoes—Southern. ersts s^ cording to brand. 12000 3 25, Jersey seed, bushel basket. 12.25 Pots toes—Nebraska Chios, per 100 lb* . 1169; Minnesota Ohios, 12 *9, Idaho j Bakers. 3c per lb ; Western Russet Rural*. II 7it per cwt p**ns—Wax or green, per hamper, *4 5005 00. Cauliflower—California per crate. 14 re. ! Lettuce—California head, per crate. 14.99 per do*. II 25; hothouse leaf. 45c per do*. FI .OUR Price# st which Omaha ruin# and Job bers are selling in round lots i >sa than catlots). fob Omaha. f<-*0ow: First patent, in 9*-!b. hags. Is 390 4.4® per bbi ; fancy clear, in 44-lb bag*. 15 19 0 5 21 per bbl : whits or ye low corn meal, par cwt II S3. FEED Omaha mills and lobbers srs sellirg their products :n carload lot# at tfca fol lowing prices, f o t> Omaha Wheat feeds. immediate de’ivery: Br*r |2." 75; brown shorts. |25 59 gT*r shorts. 124 50 red dog. 129 50 Alfalfa meal choice *pot. 139 98; No 1 spot. 123.99; No 2 spot, prompt. 129 9' Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent $4* "'9. Linseed Meal—94 per cent, 144 f Hominv Feed — White or >edo'. 127.9®; buttermilk. condensed 3* bbl. lots. 3 45c per lb ; flake buttermilk 599 to 1599 lb# 9e per lb . eggshell dried and ground. 199-lb hags 125.99 per ten digester feeding tankage. 49 per cei 15® 09 per ten FIELD SEED Omaha and Council Bluffs Job bine hr uses are paving the following pr; *• for field seed, thresher run. per 1®9 pounds, delivered: Alfalfa. 116 99019 0®. red clover. Ill 99014 9®. sweet clove |7.5®0*9®- timothy. 95 0909.99* Sudan gras*. 13 5904 59. cane seed. |1 9901.1®. Pi ices sublect to change without notice. HAY Nominal quotations for carload lot*: Upland Prairie—N«v 1. Ill f('C 11 50 Xo 2 ft* 0*012 99 No. ? |;no0*ac Midland Prairie—No 1. 112 99 011 9®. No 2. 11999011 <19. No 3. *« * 019* lowland Prairie—No. 1. 19.99 019.99: No 2. 14 900 1.99 Parking Hav—15 5907 5® Alfalfa—Choice. 121 09021 99; No. 1. II? **'0 2® 9C standard. 115 99011 99; No. 2. 112 59014 99: N * 1 ®012.9®. Straw—Oats. IS 99 0 9 90. wheat. 17.91 0* 9® Prairie hay receipt* continued Ugh’ causing a steadier tone to rralrte rricee which 1s selling readily st quotation* However, the demand is much better c»n the top gradea while the lower grades do not move so well Prices are steadv and generally unchanged Alfalfa receipts arw *omewhat lighter, with the bulk of ar rivals of lower grades and these are hard to sell Better grades continue in fair demand. Trices steady and on changed HIDES WOOl. TALLOW The following quotations are on a de live red basts. Omaha, dealer*' weights and selection* Hides--Seasonable hides. No. 1, Ikt; No 7 5c green hide* 4^c and 4c; bu.'.s, 4 4 and 4c; branded hides 4c glue hides 74c. calf. 14c and 124c: kip. lie ard 9 4c; deacons. 75c each: flue skins. J r*er Ib h >r#e bides 13 5902 59; co' *. ?5 0 69r each; pome* end glues. It 69 each, hog sklngs. lie each- dry flint hides, 19 per lb dry sa-ted ?c; drv glue, lc Wool—Pelts. 11 5002 5® each, depend nr on quality lambs. 79c to 12 90 each, clips, no value: wool. 3®049c. C hicago Ponlfrv Chicago March 14—Poultry Alive ^owls. Vi. higher other* unchanc* fowls 344c. spring* 294c; roosters 17c geese. He _ When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE •I Ot^AHA—KANSAS C1TV—CHICAGO—MILWAUKKF Ample finances assure country shipper# ef Immediate payments ef their dtafts and balance due always remitted with returns. Telephone AT Untie l.t|| Updike Grain Corporation "A Meltable Consignment Mouse"