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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1924)
Omaha Grain Omaha. March II. Receipt* of all kinds of grain wets light today In Una with the ueual Tues day's run. Wheat receipts wers II cars ml the demand itai very stow. Seles ranged unchanged to lc lower. Corn waa in fair demand at prices ranging unchanged to Ho higher; receipts. f»l care. Oete were generally He higher, but were slow at to# advance la prices; recelpta. 2t) cars. Rye and barley un changed. Omaha Carlo! Sales WHEAT No. 2 hard: 2 care, heavy, $1.11; 1 ear. •1.U0H; 1 car, 11.00. No I hard: 1 car. 81 88; 1 ear. II.01; 1 ear. $1.00; 2 car*. 93He. No. 4 hard: 1 car, 94o. No. 6 hard: 1 car. He. Sample. 1 car, smutty. He; 4, ear. ■mutty. He. .No. 2 mixed: 1 car durum, He. CORN. No. 4 white: 1 car. 46He; 1 «sr. He. No. 6 white: 1 car. He. No. 2 yellow: 2 care, 68Ha No. 4 yellow: 2 care. $7Ho; 8 can, 17c. No. 5 yellow: 1 car. «7Hc; 1 ear. HHc; 2 care. 86c. No. 8 yellow: 1 ear He. Sample. 1 car, lie. No. 8 mixed: 1 car. He; 2 care. YTHe; < cars, 47c No. 4 mixed: t cere, 44He; 8 cars. He. No. 8 mixed: 1 car, HHc. No. 8 mixed: 1 car. 88c; 1 car, IIHa* Ham pie: 1 car, HHc. OATS No. 8 white: 1 car. 46Hs; 1 car. 4IMc; 3 cars. 46c. No. 4 white: t cere, 41 He. Sample: 1 cars. 45c. BARLEY No. 4: 1 ear. 43c. Sample: 8 can. He. Bally Inspection of Grain Received WHEAT. Hard winter: 1 car No. 1. 18 ears No. 2. 16 can No. S. t can No. 4. I can No. 6. 4 can sample. Mixed: 1 car No. 8. 1 ear Ne. 8. 4 ears sample. Spring: 8 carg No. 1. 1 ear Ne. 2. 1 car No. 3. 2 can sample. Red winter: 1 ear No. 4. Soft white: 1 car -No. 2. 1 ear Ne. 4. Total. 63 cars. CORN. Yellow: 26 can No. 3. 88 can No. 4. I cars No. 6. 3 can No. 8. 2 ears sample. White: 6 can No. 2. 18 can No. 4. 1 car No. 6. _ __ Mixed: II can No. 8. II can No. 4. 8 can No. 6. 1 car No. 8. 4 can sample. Total. 154 can. OATS. Whltet If can No. 8. 1 car No. 4. 1 car sample. Total. 18 care. RYE. t ear, Ne. I. Total. * eara. __ BARLET. 1 ear No. 4. Total. 1 ear. _ OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT* (Carlotel _ Week Tear Receipt#— Today. Ago. Ago Whaat . If ;? }5 *ya_..i .. BSh*praanVa^-' Today. Ago. Ago Whaat . f? St i" Oata . SI -1 ** Rye^ . * * " PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Buehele) ^ y#>|i Wh/at’pt*_.eTs.uon' «#M0°0 MMW SJil*1 373,000 1,230,000 522.000 oSS .611>0 717.000 m.000 wSir*"!1:....mmR' t»5Ao‘o°o tiA?oo C»rn 514.000 523.000 654,000 C0,B - EXPORT CLEARANCES ^ Buehele— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat and Fl.ur.SlS.nj* ...... 1SMM "■CHICAGO RECEIPTS^ ^ wsrr:..T0%- A5o- A;|j oita .V.".".".'..'."."n» is» KANSAS CITY RECEIPT* Week Tear Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 43 70 31 i 'orn ......t... IS 00 10 .late .1. IS 4 13 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Tear Oarlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 31 44 42 Corn .67 53 >2 Oats .. • 31 47 84 NORTHWESTERN' WHEAT RECEIPTS. ^ Weak Tear Oarlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .21t 174 141 rmluth .«... 61 2ft 46 Winnipeg .747 671 lit MinnMMMlif Grain. ’tfinneapofia. March 18.—Whaat: Caah— No. 1 northern. 11.1344 © 1.18*: No. 1 •lark northern aprlng: Choice to fanev. <1.22*r©1.2944: good to choice. 81.1844 ft i-J3*: ordinary to good. 81.14 44 6M. 1844 : ^lay. 1.13 44: July. 81.1444: September. 81.13*4. Torn—No. 1 yellgw. §m©76V4e. “at*—No. 3 white. 43U0>43V4e. Harley—55 64 c. P.ve-.\o. 2. 60 44c. Flax—No. 1. 82.47 ^4 ® 2.40*4. Kunah* City Grain. Kansas City. Mo.. March 18.—Wheat— May. »•%<• bid; July. 88%e split bid. Corn—May. 7 4c; July. 78% split asked: September. 75*«cv St liOtils Groin. St Louis. March 18.—Wheat—May. II.OS7* (&)L06; July, 11.05% 01-06. Corn—May. 78 %c: July. 80%c. Oats—May. 49c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., March 18.—Flour— Unchanged; shipments, 48,394 barrels. Bran—$23.00. Kansas City Ueoatock. Kansas City. Marcl^lS—-Cattle—Receipts. 6.000 head; calves. "OftO head; falrlv ac tive; beef steers. $8.00© 9.86: bidding alow, around steady; aha stock, steady to 15c higher; beef cows. 84.25416.0(k fed heifer*. $6.90®8.00; cinners and cutters. $2.50©3.50: bulls snd calves, steady; prac tical top veals. 19.00; atockera and feed ers. * t end v to strong; stackers. $8.16: bulk. $6.00©7.76. Hors—Receipts. $00 head; 10©20c higher; lightn un mostly: shipper top, $7.26: packers doing little: bulk desirable 200 to 300 noti'.d ht ichors. $T.10©7.25: bulk 170 to J 90-pound averages. $6.8607.06; 130 to 160-pound mostly. $6.40®6.80: bulk of sales. 87. no ©7.25; bulk packing sows. 86.35 G 6.50: stock pigs. 10©20c higher: bulk. $5.2505.75. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 6.000 need: active; lambs fully 26c higher: bast Colo rado lambs. $16.20: bulk others. II5.80© 16.10: aged sheep scarce, unevenly hifnjr. choice 95-pound Colorado .ewes. 111.00. odd lots yearling wethers. 914.50. New York Sugar. New York. March 18.—No further changes-occurred in the raw sugar tog „ uet today, spot prices holding at «.7»c s duty paid. Trading, however, was light, tbs nnlv wale reported being a lot 0i 5 ooo bags of Cubes for March shipmenT Raw sugar futures declined 6 to 10 pointk at the openlngi owing to heavy liquidation by commission houses. Influ* •need8bv the' continued weakness abroad. M the decline, however, there was active covering and buvlng for Cuban account, and prices rallied sharply. selling 2 to 6 nolrtm above the previous cloae. Tha ad vance met renewed liquidation and prices JSS of? igSn. closing 1 to 4 point, net ‘“lurch closed l.9le: M»v. »87ei July. ,-v»Sfi5iT!a,t7-w,.s,Sk-«- »ou0*.n« «h. B»fn.<) futures w.r« nominal. *nv»nirawiT Gland Patient Wins Race With aw* and to th*ir amazement on^kerS aaw a 7* y.ar old runner flash acroaa th* »na '"lnn,r f 50-yard runntns race In tha **n»a rlonal time of « •aconda. Just 4-> rtt a aerond short of tha world a record. Thla almost unbelievable Incident oc curred at th* annual field meet held at on# of California’# BUt# lnatltu "Tt'waa anothar victory for Science, proving again that youthful vigor stamina, ambition and 1p0W,!r1nL1LS« restored by reviving tha vital *lands of th* body, for the winner'of the race was a -gland patient. Many leading citizen# ar* now hope^ fullv looking to a rejuvenation of health and strength through th* nour ishment of vital glands In accordance with well-known scientific principles. Ur. Arnold l.orand says In his book, "Old Ag« Deferred." in speaking or the glands: “We must insist upon the reinforcement of their functions, If changed by ag* or disease, by means of extra eta obtained from th* similar organs of healthy young animals. Science Iir* now prepared such a treatment In convenient, compact ishM form—Olandogen—which eom bliJl the healthy glands nf young ani mals with othey efficacious lngredlsnta. Hundreds of k*en-*y*d, vigorous men and women ar# to^gy taking olando Olandogcn la obtainable at the Sher man & McConnell drug atorea, 18th and Dodge, 18th and Harney, 19th and Farnaiti. 24th and Farnam. Chicago Grain tty tklwnal Nrflet. Chicago, March lft.—For the want of sustaining support wheat price* tugged through a »low session today to lower levels. * Weakness In foreign market* re flet ted a leas active export demand atul with reporta from tha winter wheal belt favorable the bull waa unabl* to arouae much enthusiasm Wheat closed *4 to \o lower; corn was ^ to %c down; oata were *■* to fcc lower, and rye ruled *4 to Sr off. Action of the wheat market denoted the f*ct that the heavy undoing of spreads between Chicago and Winnipeg have been completed, for the pit lacked the spread buying recently evident 1,0 rale were more or less bearish but they were not Inclined to follow the dips, and ea a consequence a little ehnrt covering managed to cause * flurry from bottom levels et the bell. For no apparent reason other fhan bull newa was absent corn prices drifted lower with wheat. The cash situation was 1 r-; regular. Reporta of Industries dropping out of the market had a depressing ef fect. Country selling of com was termed moderate. I .oral trader* were) bearish end sold on the hard spots! throughout the day. Oata manifested a relatively steady un- i flertone and lost less ground than other grains. Commission h*use buying wit*, again present, while cash Interests also took hold at times Ry* dropped with wheat. Export de mand for this grain had died out and the speculative trade does not amount to much. * Provisions ware elow but firm I,ard waa unchanged to 2 He higher and ribs were unchanged to 2 <40 lower. PH Notes. The character of the crop news that emanated from the west and southwest today continued of the flattering kind. Private message* predicted from B.OOO.nno to 6.000,000 bushels more wheat for Colo rado on an area sown about equal to last year. There were intimations that up wards of 100.000.000 bushels wheat la as sured for Kansas which compares with around 84,000,000 bushels harvested a year ago. Winnipeg futures were relatively weak compared with Chicago. The trade took this to mean that the heavy foreign de mand which developed last week and helped stay the slump In our market waa about over for the prosit at least The unsettled condition of the stock and cot ton markets In the east also were Inclined to cast a depressing Influence In grain circle*. The world's available supply of wheat for the week showed a sharp decrease of 4,925.000 bushels. Tt now totals 265.097,000 bushels compared with 195,731.000 bushels a year ago. Stocks of wheat In our own northwest are decreasing, but not at such a rate as woul4 suggest anything like a pending scraclty. The movement of wheat to primary .markets was in excess of last year. The rate at which the United States visible supply Is decreasing has become alarm ing to many of the bulla. According to recent changes. It is probable that the visible will total about 40.000,000 bushels on June 1. CHICAGO CASH_PRICES. By Updlka Oraln Company. Atlantic #312. Art. I Opan. I High. I T.ow, I Clean. I Yen, Wht Jill May 1.06%< 1.0#%' 1.05%! 1.05%l 1.0#% 8.0#% I.I.!.! 1.0#% July 1.07%! 1.07 % I 1.0*%| 1.06%! 1 07% 1.07%'.I.I. 1.07% Sap. I 1.08 I l.oj I 1.07%! 1.07%l 1.08 Rya I *1 I I IVfay .67% .87%! .66% ,67%| .67% July .69% .89% .68 % I .68 %! .69% Corn I ) | May ■ .7»%l .78%! .77%! .78 I .78% _ . .78%I.|.I .78%I. July .79%! .79% ,79%l ,78%l ,7V% I.I.I.I.! .79% S«r>. I .80%! .80% .79 % I ,79%l .80% Oata ! I I | | May | .47 % I .47% .46%! .47 * .47% l *47*41 .47*4 July I .45%! .48% .81 .46% .45% ifaM I •4JH| '4JH 48 48* z48* May 111.16 111.to 11.07 111.07 111 07 July 11 89 11.82 11.30 11.86 11.80 Riba I | I ) | *** ! I ) 9 68 I 9.66 July I 9 97 | 9 97 | 9 98 f 9 95 | 9 97 S9rt St. I.nula I.lvaatnrk. Eaat St. Loula, 111.. March 18 —Cattla— Racalptt, 4.000; light yearling Mean and ito 25c lower: beef cows. 15 to 25c lower; light vealers opened st 911.06; closed. 910.50; other classes, steady; bulk steers, 97 00®9.00; light heifers. 97.50®r.;5: cows. 94.7509 75; cannera, 9 2.60® 3.00; bologna "‘5 ®4.76®5^.25; stockers steers, 96.26 Hogs—Receipts, 16,000; mostly. 6 to 10c #r* 97.65; bulk good and choice 160 pounds and up. 97.50®7.60; closed. 9l,*ht lights and P'r* J 'l'A *7.00©7.60 for da slrable 140 to 160-pounds averages; good M® P*»" 96.25® 6.90: light ft SOot iS ^ ^ packara "ow* Sheep and Lsmbe—Receipts, 1.000; fat lambs itront to 25c higher- part load to butchers. 916 50: bulk good wool Umba to packers. 916.25; clipped. fl2 50®i3R6 few medium to good lambs. 915.00® 15.76; two decks. 915 00; sheep, strong to 50c higher; fat ewes. 911.00. m . , w - Filoage Sf«*cks ' Furnished by J. R Bache ft Co., 214 Omaha National Bank Bid* JA. 61*7-4-9. A ri, . Bid. Asked. Armour ft r#... 99 90 7ri"0.ur^ ,Co- In» riM.... 7» 7,14 Albert Pick. 20 *»0iT Basafck . 33% •*•*/ r"rbWie..4. Mt{ R4iJ Com. Edison .134 12* Cont Motors. 7 714 £«dahy . r,4 ao n»n Boon*. 29% *,0 Bla Match.!l17% 119 2PAr> £,Pd. *& ** Libby ...3% Xat. Leather . ;% r; % Ouaker Data.28 r, 295 Reo Motors. 1714 18 Swift k f'o.103 ioa% Pwlft Inti.......... 20 20 u Thompson . 43 irw .:..*«% 2s % .**% *6% Yellow MTr. Co. 80 81 Yellow Cab.60% 60% Foreign Exchangee. New York. March 1*.—Foreign Exchange —Irregular. Quotations tin cants): d*m*nd 429-. cables. *29%. 60-dey bills on hank* 426% France, demand. 6.0«%; cablet. 6.07% Italy, demand. 4 19% cables. 4 20%. Belgium, demand. 4 24; cables. 4 25. Germany, demand (p* r :rft||on) 2? Holland. 16.79. Norway. 1*51. Sweden. 26.36. 1 Denmark. 15.4*. .Switzerland. 17 24 Spain, 12.72. Greece. 1.76. Poland, 000016. Czecho-Rlovakia. 2.*9 ' Jugoslavia. 1.22%. Austria. .0016%. I Rumania. .53%. Argentina. 33.76. Brasil. 10.95. 1 Toklo, demand, 42% Montreal, demand, 96%. Chicago Butler. Chicago. March IS.w-The butter \wnrket today, under rather mdlfferent demands, I was berely steady. An unsettled under tone was apparent In many quarters. Of 1 ferine? of top acofes were liberal with some dealers Inclined to shade prices. Demand still centered on medium and lower grades, which were short. Cen tralized cars were quiet with holders quite generally willing to sell at prices Hated. Fresh Butter—92 score, 46%e; 91 score, 46 %c; 90 score. 46c; 89 score, 45 %c; 48 score, 45c; 87 score, 44%c; *8 score, 44c. Gantrattaad Carlota—90 acors. 46%c; If score, 46c. / Foreign Exchange Hates. Following ere today s rates of exchange ae compared with the par valuation. Fur nished by the Peters National bank: Par Valuation. Today. Austria . 20 .oonois Belgium ./.. 198 .9436 Canada .1.00 .9710 Czecho-Slov&kla . .20 .0292 Denmark .. 27 1 662 England ...4.66 4 2876 Fiance .191 0466 Greece .188 .0168 Italy .186 .0481 Jugo-Slavla . ,20 ,012* Norway .27 .1862 Rweden ..27 .2648 Switzerland . .181 .1786 New York Produce New Tork, March 18.—Butter—Unset tled; receipts, 14.356 tubs; craamery. higher than extras. 48%CM9c; extraa. 92-score, 47%04*o; firsts. 8* 10 91 acme, 4 6 % 47 V4 c; seconds, *3 to 87-score, 43 Cl' 46c; state dairy, finest. 47£M7%c. Eggs—Steady; receipts, 36,768 cases; nearly hepnery browns, extras, 2*%<U' 41o . Cheese — Unsettled : receipts, 1 04,341 lbs.; ststs whole milk flats, fresh, fancy. 20% © 21 %c; do. average run, 19% Q 20c; state whole milk flat*, held; fancy to faray specials. 24<926o; do. average run, 23 %c. Toffee Future*. . New York. March 1*.- -The market for coffee future* opened I* to 2* point* low er and a<4i off to 13.16c for Mav under liquidation promoted bv easier Bra/.lllnii cable*. The close was 22 to 34 notn’a net lower. Sale* were estimated at 44.000 bug*. Closing quotations: March. 14 22c, May. 13.62c: Julv. 12.84c; September. 12 3*r; October. 12 2*c. December, 12.04c; March < 1925). 1 1.72c. Spot coffee, quiet. Rio 7a, 16c; “antos 4c. 19% O20 %c._' Kansas Tlty Prndnea Kansas <’Hy, Mo. March 1* Egg* butter *n«J tumltry—l*4rk,t «"rh»n»'’t Potatn*,—WHtira whll«, tn»rl»,t ltt»h •r. Il.iiei.il. Omaha Livestock Omaha, Mali h 11. j Receipts were t*at»l» Hogs Sheep official Monday. *.34« 12.607 11.915 Estimate Tuesday.... 7.600 12,«0® 13.200 Two days Oils week.. 16,*30 24.60" 23,216 Same day last week..21.738 36.9*1 23.534 Same day 3 n ks. ft|e,lt,6|] 35,298 16,777 Hamm day 3 wka. ago. 19.002 3a,086 2o.2*» Same days year ago . 8.649 14,601 30,948 Cattle—Iterelpta, 7,5oo he id: steers and yearlings were a little slow to move again today, but the undertone of th* market was firm Morning sales were mostly steady lo strong and some cattle that Just suited were 10016c higher. In the absence of anything strictly loppy the day’s high mark was 110.60. She stock was generally at l ong, shipping grades being especially active. ^tockeri and feeders were fully steady on mod erate supplies. Quotations on csttle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.60011.10; good to choice beeves, $9.60 010.40; fair to good beeves. $*.6009.60; common to fair beeves. $7.60 08.50; good to choice yearlings. $9,000 10.26; fair to good yearlings, #8.0009.00; common to fair yearlings, $6.75 0 8-00; good to choice fed heifers, $7.26 0 8.25; fair to good fed helteis, $6.25 0 7.25; com mon to fair fed heifers, $6.0006.00; choice to prime fed cows. $6.25 0 7.26; good to choice fed cows, $6.6906.25; fair to good fed cow’s, $4.500 5.50; common to fair‘fed cows. $2.5004.26; good to choice feeders, $7.7508.25; fair to good feedera $7.0007.76; common to fair feeders. $6.00 06.75; good to choice stockers, $7,25 0 8.00; fair to good stockers, $6.2507.26; common to fair stockers, $5.0006.00; Trashy stockers. $4 (*005.00; stock heifers, #4.0606.50; stock cows. $3,000 4.00; stock >alves, $4.0007.60; veal calves. $4.00010.50; bulla, stags, eac.. $4.0006.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr. 18. 868 $ 8 00 7.1288 $10 00 11.905 8 26 29.1031 10 15 16. 903 8 60 18.1362 10 15 23 .1006 9 (10 25.1309 9 10 21 . 874 9 25 18.1360 30 40 24 .1227 9 35 COWS. 10......1032 6 76 3.1410 6 10 8.1197 6 35 HEIFERS. 27. 731 7 00 31 . 790 7 25 20. 901 6 35 10.. 918 6 50 BULLS. 1. 610 7 0ft CALVES. $.. 400 7 60 Hogs—Receipts, 12,000 head. With local supplies only fair and sharply high er trend reported from other centers the hogs trade displayed an active tone this morning. Competition In shipper divis ion was keen an*l movement In full swing at an early hour at prices full> 10015c higher than Monday. The packer market was also an active affair with clearance noted in good season at prices showing 10015c advance. Bulk of the sales was at $6.9007.20 with early top, $7.20. No. Av. 87i. IT. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 75.. .186 ... $6 80 68...238 ... $6 85 73.. .223 40 .... 89...229 80 6 90 56.. .200 . 34. . . 235 ... 7 00 36.. .202 ... .... 70...280 . 76.. .218 ... 7 05 71...272 40 7 10 66.. .233 . 26...204 . 60.. .271 40 7 16 68...251 320 .... 70. . .217 40 79. . .247 ... 7 20 34.. .321 70 _ 67...229 . Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 12,200 head. Demand from all quarters^ was fairly urgent this morning and with'sup plies not burdensome an active trade was witnessed In the fat lamb division at prices fully steady to possibly a little stronger than Monday. Only a.few shear ers were at hand which moved readily at strong figures. Aged sheep scored fur ther advances amounting to around 16c. Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Fat lambs, good to choice. $15.25016.00; fat lambs, fair to good, $13.75015.00; clipped lambs. $13.50012.75; shearing lambs, $15.00015.15; wethers, $7.76010.50; year lings. $9 00012.60; fat ewes, light, $9,000 10.90; fat ewes, heavy, $7.0008.75. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb, for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. March 18, 1924; RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Missouri Pacific ...... 4 2 Union Pacific .Ill 35 13 C. A N. W . east.16 3 C. A N. W . west. 62 54 14 C . St. P. M A O_ 41 21 C.. R. A Q., east. 13 IS 3 C., B. A Q . west. 3 4 19 22 C., R. T. A P . east_ 9 5 C , R I A P.. west_ 16 6 1 Illinois Central . 7 1 C., O. W. 2 3 Total receipts .%.... 313 161 66 DISPOSITION -HEAP. Cattle. Hogs. Sheen. Armour A Co. 941 2.642 2,1*6 Cudahy Pack. Co.. 1,401 2.605 3.133 Dold Parking Co... 660 1.264 Morris Packing Co.. 980 1.552 2,215 Swift A Co..1,440 2.351 3,183 Olassburg. M . 3 .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail 27 .... .... Midwest Pack. Co.. 7 9 .... Omaha Pack. Co... 16 .... .... John Roth A Sons. 69 .... .... 8. O. Pack. Co.... 23 .... .... Murphy, J. W.. 860 .... Swarta A Co. 215 .... Lincoln Pack. Co.. 199 .... .... Nagle Pack. Co. 20 .... .... Sinclair Pack. Co... 9 . Wilson Pack. Co... 213 .... .... Anderson A Son.... 168 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 4 . Cheek. W. H. 14 . Christie, EG. A Son 22 .... .... Ellis A Co. 4 . Harvey, John . *49 .... .... Kelktgg. F. 0. 215 Kirkpatrick Bros. .. 153 .... .... Krebhs A Co. 36 .... .... Longman Bros. 16* .... .... Luherger, Henry S. 117 .... .... M.-K. C. A C. Co.. 3 . Neb. Cattle Co..... .4 .... .... Root. J, B. A Co.. 43 . Rosenstock Bros. .. It .... • ••• Sargent A Finnegan 2*3 .... •••• Smiley Bros. Jf •••• Wertheimer A Degen 26 •••• Kenneth A Murray.. .... Other buyers . 393 • ■ ■ • Total .M*» 7$.523 12.923 Chicago livestock. Chicago. March II. -Cattle—Rgcelot*. noon hend; l**s* desirable killing quality considered, most slaughter classes firm; comparatively fat steer* eligible to ex ceed 110.50; top matured bullock*. 112.no, few load.. $10 60011.5"; b«* yaarllng.. $11.25; bulk fed eteer., $7. 7 50 100°. numerous load* plain lightweight kind to Killer, under $5.00; bulk fed row. 14.75®6.$5; Rood yearling heifer, urw.rd to $5 58; hulk beef heifers, $5.08 0 7.50. weighty bologna bull*. $6 00; bulk aauuga offerlnge. $4.7506.00; v.alera atrong to 26c higher; bulk dealrabla vealara to D.ck.r. $10.00010 50: lightweight kind downward In $9 00 and balow; country demand atocker. s>nd feeders rather alow, offerlnge In flret hand, .cares; trads flnn. Hogs—Receipt., 24.000 head: opened active, 16020c higher; doted slow. weak at early advance; bulk good and choir. 150 to 226-pound average. $7.1007 46. top $7 60; belter grades 140 to 160-pound average ritoitly $7,0007.25; bulk packing $8.4008 7#; bull; d..lr.bl. weighty slaughter pig.. $8 0006.50; ..tlm.ted holdover, 15,000. . .... # # Sheep end t.ambe—Receipt*. • *** lsmbe end *h*ep etrong to 25c higher. feeding end •hearing lemlw around »tkedy. Milk fet wooled lsmbe. $15.75 »1 *.«0 top. Ilf.75; good and choice shorn j 1 4 00 014.75; choice medium weight fat 0wes 111 25; shorn ewes. 19.75; choice 130 poind .horn wether., $18.25; .hearing lambs, $16.68016 .0. ■loo. CUT U.eatnck. Sloug Pity. March 1«. rattle Receipts. 2.000 head: market fairly active: klllef. ateadv atrong: atockera atco't'- di'0,i*. fat staler. and vearllnge. * *' JLP_* ° 4 4* R0 M 17 5809 68; fat cow. and h.lrere. *4 one. ■ 6". r.nner. .nd rult.ra. t| Sifted veal.. $8.80 011.80: h"lla 14 50® 6 *6 feed ere $8 000100; etockere. $5 "007.60. stock yearling. J ' f"l?in«J'fi;;,el"pm f»%« head market 18 b.‘*R.celnt.. 258 head : mark'* »>«»<»• • __ St. .Inarph I.lyealork e^uJr.P8h8- h^d; ".IST Kniu ftf esrlv steer ssles. If rotts.jd. top |H> 50. cotss end h'dfer*. 14 *■* cs?vte. $5.4)009.50; stockere snd feeders. ‘Vj^acelp., 2.600 head 10 to lV higher; top, $7.26: bilk of .alee. $818® ^ aheap—2.808 heed; 26e higher; lambs. #15 60 0^8 20: awes, 19 76011.00. New York Poultry. Mew York, March 11—Poultry—I.lva eteady; bo freight quotation.; eh','k»t’‘. 270 36c; broiler., 66«6nf; fowl. 160 31c. turkeys. 30©40c; dressed Irregular; chick ens. 25Q48c; fowle, 21Q.Tc. _ Financial News Total snip*. 971.600 shair* T wanly industrial* averaged $37 01. net gain. 10c. High. 1934. $10124; low. $94 94. Twenty railroads averaged $*3 79. nat loss, 3c. High. 1924. $16.90; low, 88 74. New York, March 18. — Heart lonary price tendencies prevailed throughout the greater part of todays stock market mh hear traders pressed their advantage, although a brisk recovery was under way at the close. Pessimistic specula tive sentiment waa engendered by the adoption of the soldier bonus l»y the house by an overwhelming vote, lack of effective buying support by powerful financial Interests, extension of the oil and Daugherty inquiries by the summon ing of additional cabinet officers sa wlt nesups and the reduction in sugar and .other commodity prices. Operators on the long side provided only- limited support for I heir favorites, despite a further tally lu the I* ranch ftar.c to above 6 cents, *%hlch waa in fluenced by the French senate’s adoption of the Poincare fiscal program and the lowest renewal rate for call money since January 6. 1923. While selling pressure waa said to have originated largely with professional traders, some closing «bt «T weakened marginal accounts was reported us a result of uiargiu calls tent out last U Selling pressure was moat effective In the motor, steel, rubber and tobacco shares. More than two score issues touched new' low prices for the year, in cluding Studebaker at 98%. l.handler at 64 wfllya-Uverlami preferred at Crucible Steel at 68*. Gulf Slates Steel at 77*. Stewart Warner at 79*. Tobacco Products at 56% and American Sumatra Tobacco preferred at 45%. the last named closing at the bottom for a net loss of nearly 8 points, but moat of the others making substantial recovery for their *W'ItaH * shares continued to offer stubborn resistance to pressure, the relative alead S of this group being attributed o rcDorta of large current earnings and the diminishing prospects for adverse railroad leg.s ation Norfolk & Western closed l nnlnta higher at 121% and Chesapeake & Ohio and Krie first preferred Improved fractionally on accumulation attributed to baS^n.fa.,ni"“tVlC was on. of tb. indl vlilu.l feature., jumping inor. tb)in 9 mint. te fllV a neiv High price since m02 U 8. Steel common fluctuated Within a range of 1 point. cMM J tob*ccof°product» f*!. Ho wed «*hi puhUc.'llon of a poor 1923 earning, report, but g purl „f the lows »»« recovered after «h. pru rient of the company had Issued a reas suruig slalem.nl regarding the co'“J;’“nt>'" outlook. Establishment of anew h.TBr«nMt the year by Interim rough i^tdrefle,t.d voting trust certificate* at -4?a 1 , 1 ‘I ^ he resumption of Manhattan dtvidend rental payments. Establishment of a.new 19™4 low by U S. Rubber common at 31 ipparently was based on unconnrm.d re n?-atf natoSe°J-ntopa.ne,dh‘gtCl3” per cant and then dropped to 3>.» The time money market continued easy, a few «#-8«r 1°M"» being reported at 4‘a per rent. Th« com merclal paper tale, were oo^hanged. prime names commanding 4*. per cant. Korel*n exchange rales movtdl larlv higher. Demand aterllng. which has been bfaJy for aaveral daya, climbed nearly a cent to around $4.-8. N. Y. Quotations New York Stock' .xch.ng. furnished by J. S- Bathe fc to.. ^44 Omaha National Bank building:^ ^ Un. .!J ' *]* “» Allied Chemical... 67 4 J5 $4* Allta-Chalmera ... 44 4 43 4 43 4 JJ Am. Beet Sugar... 3*4 38 4 3»4 * Am. Brake Shoe F. .... • • • • American Can.JjJJft }££?* JiJJj Am. Car & Fdry. .It** HO* 1«0* Am. Hide & Leath .... •••• J/ 'Lu Ah. H. A I.. pfd-.. 66* 64* 65* 64 * Am. Inti Corn.... 20 IIS j»4 JJ* Am. Linseed Oil... .... £ 73 Ain. Locomotive... 73 J-4 *« J3% Aro. Ship. & Com.. 13 4 J-4 J-S Jf J Am. Smelting .... 614 «<>4 **4 J* * Am. Smelting pfd. *714 *S: Tun* Tei::::;i‘»* . - »•* 2E| » !!* iS* ouy-.00 *::: *oa *•$ »•* Ati.hou°o:*w:i: i6* »* »§ >; Alia. Tack .. ,, Au.Un-Nichol. . *-* SSiri l2& ‘iw »% Beth S^l 64* 63* 64* 64* Brook M Ry. 1*' >6* It* 16 Bosch Mag ...... 30 *• - 4 Brook Man pfd .. 6«4 66 5i4 * 4 Cal Packing ..... •••* *»3%. PA Cal Pete . 24 13 4 -*% Cal & Aria Mine. J3 4.»4 Can Pacific . -••• •••• 144 Cerro dt Paeco... 454 45.4 454 454 Cent I.eath ...*^)% 124 1»4 124 rent Le.th pfd ■t*»«* |D Ohand Motor. ... 66* 64 66* 65 Ohee A Ohio .... 7«* 76* 7«* .6* Ohlragu & S W'. 60* 50* 60* 60* IC M ft St P .... 144 144 14 S 16 C M ft St P pfd... 244 244 244 24% C R I ft P . 234 224 214 234 ChUe PC?pp*r° .Ry H" 16H *•% 2J4 (Tluett-Pea . 70*4 6*4 704 II*. Coca-Cola .64 ^44 *6 *24 Cluett-Pea pfd .. »■•» .... 1"4 4 o<do V A* Iron .I. >J* >1* »* Col Carbon . 4*4 49 424 Columbia Oae ... 334 334 234 «4 Congoleum . 62 4 614 6 2 *z Cone Clgare . 244 134 164 144 Cont Can . 494 4*4 42% 42 Cont Motnre . 74 I J *4 Corn Prod .1744 17^4 1764 1*7 Corn Prod (new). 35 4 36 4 25 4 JJ Coeden . 244 334 344 *34 Crurlbl* . .40 M«4 62 4 *»4 Cuba <7 Sugar ... 164 16^ 16 16 4 Cuba C Sue pfd... 664 6* 644 674T Cuba-Am Sug . . . 354 344 *5 264 Cuyamei Fruit ... 49 4 **4 62 4 614 Dan Boone /....• 304 *o 30 4 104 David Them . 624 604 52% R«4 Del ft Hud .i.106 10*4 Dome Mining. .. It 1* Dupont De Netn...lS0U 12*4 lima 1J9U Feet man Kodak. 1094 102_102% 1024 Erta . 28 25*4 15*4 KUct. #*tnr. Bat. . . Rt 8*H *• ** Famous Ptayara. . r.f.% *5 88*4 fi*b w* Bua 1. 11*4 11H 11*4 UH f Tomorrow*l [ Alright GRIPPY COLDS During the period following colds, coughs, grippe, influenza or other prostrating illness, when yout body is weakened, is the worthwhile time to prove the strength restorative merit of Tv SCOITS EMULSION It is the food-tonic with world-wide prestige, that strengthens and helps build up the weakened body and restore the normal balance of health. If you are run down with Grippe —build up on Scott’s Emulsion! aoatt S lava*. BIoomDcM. M.J. j Plait Unbhe’ . 7% 7% 7% 7% i'rfopitrl. Tm. 19% 19 to 10% Hon, Asphalt...,. 39 3« 16% si Oen. Kleetrlc ... .229% 220 js»% San% Oen Mature. 14% 14% tl% 11% Onpdrlch . 21 20% 20% 21 111 North Ore... 29% 2* 29% !»% ■ it No. Hr, pf.i . 66% 65% ss% Oulf Staten Steel. 79 77 % 79% 79 Mayen Wheel _ 41 40% 41 4n% Ilildoon Motors... 27% 27% 27% 27% Httmatnke Min. 41% Houston Oil. r,i% 07 69 r,7% Hupp Motors. 16% 15 16 16% Illinois Central.. 191 101% Inspiration . 2.1% 2.1% 2< 2t% Int. Knit Com. Co. 23% 23% 23% 23% Inter. liar. 96% 94 16% 94% Int. M. Marine. 7% ;% Int. M. M., pM.. 29% 29 % -29 29% Int. Nlrkel. 13% 13% 12% 18% Int. Paper.. .... .... .... 39% Invinvlhle oil .... 14% 14 14’ 14% K t\ Southern... ls% 19% ix% ]|% Kelly - Springfield 19% 16% ]»% 17 Kennecott . 35% 36 36% 36 Keyalnne Tire.... 2% 2 2% 2% Ite* Rubber. 12 11% 1]% ] | % Lehigh Valley.... 64 67% 67% 66% Lehigh Rltea.29% 29% 29% 29% Lima Loco . *% 64% 61% 64% I.OO«e-\\ lien . . . »,$ l‘Om A Nh»H. .. HCU Sl» Mark Truck . 96% 94% 96% 95% Maxwell Motor A. 49% 49 41 441! Maxwell Motor R. 13% 18% 13% 13% Marian* .35% 35% 3,6% 311 M<*x .Seaboard ... 1*14 1714 is 1« JJWtlle Staten OH 4% 4% 4% t% Midvnl# Steel ...... , 31*4 Vn"o,el . «% *2% 32% r.2% Nat I.ead .143,4 141 I4iix 111^ NT^r„tBrR*,^ »h "ft N7fiVAH:::;T.r!S% *5Si Mi* N^th pVrCo.;;;; l\'k HS **' «» SrptdSn^. V.-.V»,*% > 1 * » 5 SdBC-::;;' «* B a* B a* fii B p&EgS?: iU n lb B Emu :::: :::: ESi? sx Prod jt Rat ■■■ !!3 J* 5S* A* STS? ’83 TiJ ’«H R*y Consol .. n?* OJU R*ndlne Rites {Ju ?Ju I!1 fc Si-15 Shell T’nlon Oil l!% JIJ? JJ 'A *!* Simmon, Co Hit H* "U* lj% SpUS^v.v * 3 If r a^Vie,^:; s* s3 »3 8* SUnd'/rS oVcV,y: «fo*J ft* ft$ »«» S and.rd OH N J. 34% Stewart Warner... *274 791? *5,1 Ptromber* Carb...7! i* I£* !! 4 W--T-.•■■::■•:■ «* §* ft* 515 Timken RoHerbear 3*’’ 5?% ft |:5 RSTeEffiSV i?u ss3 & 3 Tranacon Oil. 4 4 *4 * VT? *5* Union Parffic.12* >4 1*714 «*1.? United Fruit..,.. * * l2,% JJJg IT s C*«t Iron np. 74% 74% 74% rji T7 S Tnd Alcohol.. 73% 72% 7714 A. 5 17 8 Rubber. JJ ,1 4,V i 1 ?! }! " K,uh]‘'r PM • «1H »o in ft% D(.h c«c.r:;;:;;""v ,M‘4’ft* ft * Vanadium. 5«% j7% 34% 2U V vsudou. 10% in% m% fJS W abash. 10% 15% j r % Wabssh ‘A”. 46% 45% 95 45% western T,nlon.. 104% in*% " e.tinrhouee A B «.% Westln«hou*e Elec *0% 40% so% so% Westlnehou Rites. 1% 1% lit 1% White Reels OIL. ’5% «S% White Motors. 66% .46 64 % 54% 1 Wilson pfd. 51 60 60 5. Witlys-Overlsnd... 11% 10% ,, li% Wlllys-Overl pfd . .. 41 72% 797* 42% Wilson. 16% 16 Woolworth Co. 3 25% *22 322 *30 Worthlne Pumn.. 27% 27% Wrlet-v Co **'4 *4% 36% *7 Stocks. ,,017.500. Ye.terdey total sales 1 071.*00: bond. 112.4*1.000 New York Bonds ! New York. March II.—Continuation of money rate* today counteracted ef fect* of the Yasaage of the bonus bill on the bond market, and price* general!* were marked ud in an active trading ses sion. With time funds relaxing In line with a drop In the call rat# to SH ner cent there were Indications of a transfer of speculative Interest from stocks to bonds Attractive Industrial, public utllltv and low priced railroad securities were in de mand at higher price* and hiah grade railroad Issue* held falrl* steady around previous level*. Trading w** featured bv active huvlda of Interborough and other local traction obligation* reflecting growing confidence In the earning power of the Dropertlea following resumption of Manhattan Rent al payments. Norfolk Sr Western conver tible 6a again led the rail group In activ ity. advancing more than ? notnta to the high level of 1111* established last week. Heaviness developed In a number of cop per and rubber issue* on unfavorable trede report*, although the Kellv-Sprlna flelds recovered 2 point* of their recent lose. The rlae In the French franc to above S cents waa accompanied by strength In the government1* bonds, but a reaction later set in which wa* extended to Aus trian and other l*»uea Offering two of the 114 <*00.000 Southern California Edison refunding 6 per cent bonds i» expected to mark the resumption of new financing on a larger scale. The bonds, which mature In 1143 will be *>!d at to vield $ 0* per cent. Vailed States Bonds. gales In 11,000. High. I*ow. Close. 122 Liberty 3%s 99 SI 9? ft :• 11 l.lherty M 4* .. 99.3 99 3 IM 12*» Liberty 1st 4 % * . 99 10 99 4 >9 7 364 Liberty 2*1 4%».. 99 8 99 6 99 4 4 14 Liberty .iU 4't* ..IOM. 2 9* -It 140 00 • 40 Liberty 4th 4%*.. 99.12 99 8 9» 9 92 U H Uov 4%* . loo.l 100 4 100.4 foreign. 30 Anion Jurgen 6a .. 77 7*% 77 2m Argentina 7h .101% lots ItUS 4 Austrian Oov 7a .. >0 **% *#% 43 Hordeaux 4a .’?7,4 74% '6% 4 I open ha Ken &%n ..88% 88 88 24 (treat Piagua 7%4. 86% 86% 86% 35 Lyons is . _ 77% 76% 74% 36 Marseilles 6s . 77% 77 77 19 Itio Janeiro Ms 47. 92 91% 92 2 Ctecho Hl|> 8a ..96% 96% 96% 43 Dept Heine 7s . 82% 82 82 8 Dom i'an 6%s 29.101 ]ol loi 12 Dom Can 6s 62_ 99% 99% 99% 35 Dteh E In.I 4s 42.. 9.1% 92% 93% 6 Dteh fc Ind 6%s 53 84 % >7% 87% 13 Kramerban 7%s .. 88% 88% 86% 198 Frenc h Rsg 8s ... 98 % 97 97 % 100 French Rap 7%s... 94% 95% 94 21 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 97 97 97 24 Japanese 4a .... 78% 78% 78% 30 R. Igium ** .100 99% 99% 90 Belgium "%• .101% 101 101% 9 Denmark 4s . 94% 94 94 % 14 Netherlands *s .... 92 91 % 91 % 5 Norway #s 43...... 91 92% 92% 4 4 Serbs Croats 6a ... 76 74 % 75 10 Sweden f.s .102% 102 102 1 Oriental Dev d Gs . *8 68 88 81 Paris-Lyons-Med 4a 7ie* 70% 71 14 Bolivia 6s . 88% 87% 88% 32 Chile 6g 41.104% in* 104 9 Chile 7s . 95% 95 95 5 Colombia 4%* 95% 96% 95% 145 Rep Cuba 5%s . .. 92% 92 92% 31 El Salvador sf 8a .100% 100% R0% 4 Haiti is A 52 . 69% 89% 69% 4 Queensland 4a ....100 100 ion 6 San Paulo 8a 99% 99 99 4 SwIms Con 6* ..112% 112V. 112% 3 K tl B A I 6%* 29.107% DC 107% 20 K *i B & I 5%9 37.D»0 99% 1,0 10 IT H Brazil 89 . ... 93% 93% 9 % 5 U 8 Braz C R E 7a 79% 79% 79% 47 Am Agr C 7%s .. #6% 96% 94% 3 Am r a f deb 6a . 92% 91% 91% T. Ant Cotton Oil 5h. 87 % 87% 87% 16 Am Smelt 64 _103% 102% 103% 26 Am .Smelt 5a . . . 92% 92% 21 Am Fug 6a .101% 101 101 96 AT A T 5 % a rcta.IQO 99% 100 7 A T A T col tr 5a.. 97% 97% 97% 64 Am TAT ro| 4a. 94 93% 93% 2 A W W & Elc-t 5a. 66% 84% 84% 21 Ana Cop 7» *38... 98 97% 97% 38 Ana Cop 4s ’5.3. . . 96 ?5% 96% 11 Ar & Co of D 6%s 90% 90% 90% 95 Assn Oil 4a.97% 97% 97% 30 At T A S F gen 4s. 87 86% 87 46 At T S F ad 4s St . 80% 79% 80% 2 AM Refining deb 6s 98 98 98 14 Haiti A O 6s ...101% ]01 >4 101% 5 B A O cv 4%s. 86% 86% 86% 302 Haiti A O gold 4a. 84 83% 84 14 H T of Pa lstArfts. 98% 98 98% 11 Refh Sfl con 6s SA 98% 9«% 98% 4 Beth fit I 5%s.90% 90 90% 2 Brier H|l! fill 5%s. 95 94% 94% S46 B• Manh T s f 6s. .. 7.'.% 7 5 75% 15 Calif Pet 6 % *. 96% 96 96 24 Can Par d«*b 4s .. 79% 79% 79% 8 c r a Ohio 6g.... 97% »7i; 97% 9 Central of Ga 6*.. 101% 1*0% 100% 25 Central Leather 5s. 93% 92% 93 11 Central Par- gtd 4s. 85% 85% 83% 79 C A O cv 5s.93% 93% 92% 21 C A O cv 4%■.... 91 90% 91 20 ry A A S % s. .29% 39 39 4 C B A Q ref 5s A. 97 • 96% 97 7 C A E I 5s. 76 7* 76% 76% 15 Chi Gt Weit 4s... 62% 52 62 % 26 CM A St P Cv 4 %* . . . 66% 56% 66% 8.3 CMAStP * 4s *25... 79% 79% 73*% 18-C A N W 7s .106% 305% 105% 10 Chicago Kvi 5». ..77% 77% 77% 28 C R I A P ref 4a. 76% 76% 76% 2 Chil** Copper €b.. .100% 100% 100% 4 CCCAfitr» r**f 6s A.102% 102% 102% 3 Clev T7n Ter 5s... *7% 97% 97% 6 C A S ref 4%s. .. 86 84 % 85 4 Col G A E 5s sfpd. 98% 98 9*% 29 Com Pow 6s. 90% 90 90% 2 p C of Md 5s. 88% 98% 88% 7 Con Power 5s.... 87 86% 86% 17 C c Sug deb 8s atpd 99 98 % 98% 4 Cuban Am Sug....108 108 -108 2 D A H ref 4s. 85% *5% 85% 5 D A R G con 4s... 68 % 68% 68% 4 Det Ed ref 6s . ..105% 10S 305 5 Bet I’nited Ry 4%s 89 88 68% 27 DuPont de Nemou.107% 107«4 107% 11 Buquesne Light 6s. 104% 104% 104% 63 East Cuba Si 7%s.!07% 307 % 107% 15 En.p Ga- A F 7%a 91% 91% 91% »10 Erie nr lien 4s. 64% 64% 64% 10 Erie ren lien 4» . 65 64% 55 . 12 Fisk Rub 8s.1*2% 102% 102% 12 Gen Elec deb 5s... 1*2% 1<11 % 102% 9 11 Goodrich 6 % *. 98% fi % 98% 28 Goodv Tlr* 6s '21 .101 100% 101 7 Goodyear Ti 8s *41.111% 114% 116% 1 (Jr T Rv of Can 7s. 111% 111% 111% 9 (Jr T Rv of Can 6s. 103% 103 103% 65 Gr Northern 7s A..108 107% 107% 23 Gr North R%1 B . 98% 9«% ?*% 3 Hershey Choc 6* .102% 102% 102% 68 Hud A M r»f 5s A 82% 82 82 87 Hud A M ad inc 5a 62 61% 61% 29 Humb Oil A R 6%s 97% 97% 9*% 6 llllnvta B T r-f 5s 94% 94 94 % 10 thin Cent 4s *51. 80% 80% *" % 2 Indiana Steel 5s...ll»«% 100% 300% 132 Inter Ran Tr Ta 89% 89% 89% 144 Inter Rat* Tr 6* 66% 64% €6% 169 Int Hat* T ref 5s st 65 63 % 63% 47 Int A Gt Nor ad *a 50% 5f% »«% 7 Int A Gt Nor lat 6a 93% 92% 93% *16 Int Mer Mar s f 6s 81% 81 « 4 Inter Pap ref 6s B 83% 13% •*£ 2 K C Ft 8 A M 4a 76% 76% 76% | 4 Kas C P A L 5s. . 90 i 90% 90% 15 Kan C9 5s .. »*% 10 Kan C Term 4s... 82% 82% *2% 10 Xan G A K . 96% 96 96% 75 K S Tire Is .99 96% 98% 10 f.Si.MS deb 4s *31. 93% 97% 93% 1 I.ig A Myers 6s 96 96 96 8 L A Nash 5s 2001 99% 99% 99% 6 L A N uni 4s. 89% '9% 89% 8 Msg Cop "s ....116% 115% 116% 36 Manat I Sug 7%s. loi 4 1^1 ini 4 Mid Htl cv 5s 81% *9 % 89% 4 M K1 R»A Lt 6a *61. 82% 62% 82% 6 M S; PA fifiM 6 4 a ..102% 102% 1©2% 4 MoK&Tpr lien 6aC 97% 97% 97% 34 Mh'ATnpr lien 6a A 81% 91% 81% 271 MKATn adj 5a A 65% 66 65 34 Mo Par lat «s. 94% 94 96% JO Mo Par gen 4a ... 56% 66% 65% 9 Mont Pow a A- 95% 96% 95% 3 N E T A T 1st 6s 98% fv% 98% 8 N O T A M Inc 5s 91 % 91% 91% IS N Y C deb C*.104% 104% 104% 41 N Y C r A imp 6». 96% 96% 96% TNT C A fit L Si A. 191 % 101% 101% 11 V Y E ref 6 4# ..110% 110% 110% 21 NY.NHAHF 7 prt 76% 76% 76% 20 VYNHAH rv 6a *48 68% *<% 68% 7 N T Tel ref «• *41.105% 105% 105% 31 X Y Tel gen 4%8.. 93% 93% 93% 12 N Y W A R 4%« 46% 46% 46 % 170 N A W rv 6s . 122 120 V 121% 13 No Am Ed s f ** 92% 92% 92% 19 No Par ref 6s B 102% 1©2% 1«2% 11 No Par n 5s D ctfa «o% 90% 90% 20 No Par pr lien 4s 81% 80% 81 % 8 No fit Poe 6s B 102% 1Q> 1*2% - . • Special! Sea the "acid test!” See how Oakland's Duco finish is unharmed by it. Visit our show* rooms any day or evening this' week. Witness nine other tests that will amaze you. See this lat est of body finishes on the True Blue Oakland^ OAKLAND MOTOR CAR CO. 20th and Harney Streets um A mild itKrm of treatment that cures Pilea, f tatula end other Rectal Dieeaaee in a abort time without a eorete Ml* gical operation No Chloroform, tihet 01 other gaHeral aa aeathetir tread A cure guaranteed in oeent caaa accepted »•* tr aatuaent. and no monajf tnbe paid until rmod Wnta for free book on Roctal Dieeaeee with netuea and teatrmomala of thm.eenda of prominent people who here boon permanently cured. DR. E.R. TARRY SANATORIUM. DA AS. JOHNSTON. M«B«I . P»Ur» Tru«t W4«. _Ow«h«,N.I|r./j 7 N W Kell T*I 7p,..t»W% 107% 1«*% 7 u A c lot r.o . it*S **% *#H :» lire H 1, ref I* ... 111% 12% * % tow r r A N «• m% «o% *o% li Pan (] A K _ *2% *:% 9-'\ 7 Pan TAT to •«.. *14 *14 »'% 7 Penn H H «%• 1*6% 1»»% 1004 7 Penn ft H pen 5o,, *7% >9% *w% J|| Penn H R pen t%o ooo, ti>% t«% * Philo Co rat He .103 1«3 101 II Pier.# Arrow Is... 77% 77 7i% 10 p p It 0a w w. ...lot i»t lot 0 Public Service 5o . to »t 9* 68 Puntp Ale Sup 7* 117% 118 117% 71 Kesdlnp pen to.... »o *9% to 1 Item Arnie o f *•.. »* »t M 1 K I A A 1. 44*. • 15% 16% ’»% 26 Hi I. IM1AS rrf 4s. 07% »7 • 17 7 SU.lMAStoKAliil 77% 77% 77% }« Si LA UK it r lien «»A «*% *6% *»% 30 St ie A S F oilj 60 7* % 7A4 7*4 75 SI 1, A S F Inc 60. «t% 63% 63% 16 St I, S W con 4n. 61% 61% 01% 3 St P lin Dept 6o. »6 % *6% *6% *2 S A l,ln» con to... 7*4 71% 7»% 30 Sep A I. adl 6"... 60% 61 634 21 Hep A I,!ne ref 4e. 63% 5.3 53% 13 Sin Con Oil cnl 7* *1% *1% *1% 2* sin Con Oil «%*. . *6 35% «6 13 Sin P L .. 63 «1 *7 South Foe cv 4s . 93% 93% 93% 9 South Foe ref 4o 66% *5% 65% 10 South Foe cnl tr 4o *2% *2% *2% 11 R Hr pen «%*... 103% 103% 103% 20 South Rv enn 5oA. 97 96% 95% 66 South Ky pen 4s&. 71 70% 71 1 Rtl Tuba 7o . .103% 103% 103% 39 Tenn Ele ref 6e... 96 95*t 96 31 Third Ava odt 6a.. 45 44% 44% 6 Third Ave. ref 4o . 54% 64% 54% 2 Tidewater Oil 6%o 1"2% 102% 102% * Toledo Kdlenn 7o .10' 107% 10* 4 T SI I. A W 4a... 77% 77 % 77% « I’n Foe ref 5o ctfo loo% loos, 100% 14 I II One lot 4s .. M« «9% «t% 1 TTtd Pry* *a .1111! 113*4 11l’4 6 TTtd Rvn St To 4b.. r->\ 14 61% A V 8 Rub 7**b _103*4 103 102 44 T* 8 Rubber 6b _ *3U *3 *3 15 TT 8 ftteel -f *a .102X4 102% 1*9*4 9 TTtrt Bfnr#>« Rltv Ga.inn*; inn 100x4 2 ntah P * I* S« .. »«U *•% **>4 19 Va-rtr rhm 7*4*, 33 % 33 33 % 2* Vft-rar rhm 7a_ ft<*4 CS*4 GG 7 Va Rv Sa . 94’,; 94*4 94*4 1 Wabnah lat G% ... 97% 97*4 97% 9 Warner Sr Rf 7b 108*4 102*4 102*4 4 West Xfd lat 4a. . G! Gl G1 4 Weet Pac T.a . *4 *4 *4 1 wBBt T’n 6Ha _IIP un ■ 110 8 G Waat vw 7 • . ...107*; 107 H 107*4 10 Wjrij.gp^n gf 7h . . *2*4 62 G2*4 fi Wllann A C *f 7 U*. on 14 9014 9014 GS#xrflBon A- r I*t r.*, 95 9 4 94 ’4 31 Vountw 8 Ar T Gb . 9G $6% 9G •7 Torin .Tf,r> *. .92% 92*4 $2*4 Borda, $10,333,000. Vew York Cienrml. Vew York. Myrh 18—Flour—Market P»e—Steady No. 2 western, A0r. f. o. b Vew Yo»*lr. end 7*c. r. 1. f exnort. Parley—Steady; malting, 86 0 89c, c. 1. f Vew York. Cornrreal—Pare!? ateady: fine whit# and yellow granulated $2.2502 35. Parlor—Steady; malting. 86 ©89c C.I.f Ve- York Wheat—Spot, ear**; Vo. 1 da»*k northern •or^ng. e. I, f frar-k Vew York dome»tlr. 1 c*£r; Vo ** he'd winter, f o. b. Vew Wo-k ll.tfUr: Vo 1 Manitoba, |1.16>4. and Vo ° mixed d"-»im. 81 *n Corn—Soot easy: Vo 41 vellow. c. f. f ♦ rs/*k V"w vorW domeet'o. all bv ral* «e*:r‘ N" 5 white. 9784c, and Vo. 2 m'refi. c. Ogt*—Pnnt ou’et: Vo ? white. 57*4o. T.ard—Pa rely steady: mlddlewest. Ill 45 ©11 c* Tat’ow—Easy; special loose. 7*4c; eg tra. 7*4c. Feed—Parelv steadr: cltr bran. 10« ooMfjd sacks. 131 00; western bran. 130 on 0?o sa Ha v—Onfet. Vo 1. 170 000 31 00: Vo 7 8*7 00© *»<» on • Vo. 3. 125.00026.00 ■h*r\nlnr t?o 00022 00 —rirm- state 1A?7. F30f.ec; I*?4* p«cIflc coast. 1923. 36040c: 192? ?7©*nr. Pork—oteedi-- mess. 124.75025 75 family. f*7 on© ?« on R ic#—Firm- f*n#*y bead. 7*4 08c. C hicago Potatoes. Chicago. March 1* —Potato*—Trading rAw; market ah-ut steady; receipt*. 61 j rare; total U. S. ahinm*nta. 559 cara; W‘«con«m sacked round whites, 11.100. 1.25- bulk. 11.2001 35: Minnesota 4nd North Pakota sacked Red River Ohloa, • 1 2501 40; sacked round whites, 11.100 1.20. __ C hicago Poultry Chicago. March 1 f—Poultry—AUve. lower; fowla. 24>,4r; spring*, 30c; rooat«r«. 1 7r ; geepe, 1 «c___ Investors everywhere use MOODY’S ! RATINGS; | N. Y. Curb Bonds L_!___ New York, March II — Follow In g !■ * n* ottu lal Itai of tfanMUionc on the Nr s Voik injrb ea< hang*. giving all bond* traded in. lHnur0h ItomU , High. Low. Chav 2 A Hied Packer 6a.. *4 61 61 201 Alum 7a. 19.) 5.D»2% 1"2% I l Alurn 7a. 1911.DM. % 104% |"*V f. A U K K *m .... 94% 94% 94 >* 4 Am I- 4 T as.|t»* 1»« 1«4 7 Ain Hull Mills 6s.. >9% 99% 99 %f 1 A 8 Tob 7%e. 94 94 94 1 Am Thread Co 4s . 102% 192% 4 Ana I'opier 4a....102 101% P'2 10 A H 11 6%a. 91% 91 % 91 '4f 17 A O A W I la. ... *0% 10% Hitt 1 Heaver Board ha... 74 71 71 6 Bru 7a. 1931_101% 103% l03*Al J C N By e«t 7a.107% 107% 107 % 11 C R 1 4b P l%a ... 99 99 99 4 4',ltiea Fere 7a "C" 94*; 94% 94 * Cities Bar 7a "D ’ 91% 90% 90 V* 7 Con O Halt 6a ..103% 101% 1»3% 5 Con Textile la .. »€% 40% 16 V 2 Cuban Tel 7%a ..!<*c% 106% ]o«\L 1 Cud Pack 1 % a .. 47 47 47 3 Deere A Co 7%a ..100% 100% J <•<>>* 4 Det City Gaa 6a ..101 100% 100% 2 Det Edi *>a_ ...104 104 10| 12 Dun T A K 7a .. 93 93 9: R Fed Hug 6«. ’23 .. 99% 99% 9f 6 Fisher H «e. '24 ..100% 100% |0O*S 2 ICCftLNO.ltlaw! ... 93% 93% 9'‘3 30 Int H T ha '22.loo% 100% loott 6 Int Mateh «%• .104 104 4 LVCoIatArfnitg5s'34 97 % 97 t: U 4 LV4’olatArfmtg5a'44 93% 93% 9 £ R Lehigh Val Harb 6s 97 97 97 * 5 Lib M N it Lib 7s..100% 100% pin J 1 Manitoba 7a . *7% 97% 97 ^ 1 Maracaibo 7s new..299 290 29" 1 Market Ht Ry 7a.. 100 ICO ] f>« 2 Morris A Co 7%a . 100% 100% 1«a*|J 4 N O Pub Her la.. >*4 M 44 1 Phi! El Ca .105% 108% 105 <2 4 P P 7 %a w w.102% 102% 102% 31 P H C of N J 7a... 106% 104% 1 >>*'■ % 3 Pure Oil € %*. 95% 95% 95 V) 6 Shawaheen #a ....104 103% 104 2 FONT 7a. 1925.. 101% 101% J0|%J 12 H O N Y 7a. 1924 .104% 104% P*4% 2 SO N Y 7a. 1927.. 105% 105% 105% ISON Y 7a. 1929.. 106 106 106 & 8 o N Y 7s. 1930.. 107% 107 107% 2 S O N Y 7a, 1931..106% 106% 106V H 8 O N Y 6%a.106% 106% 106*, 3 Swift A (To 5a. 92% 92% 92% 5 Tidal Osage 7a_103% 103% 103% 4 T'n Oil Prod Sa. . . . 69 64 6h% 1 Vacuum 011 7a.i..106% 106*4 106% 1 Web Mills 6%a_101% 101% D>li% 4 King. Nath. 6s- 92 92 92 25 Mex Gov 6s ctfs... 54 63% f.4 1 Rep Peru 4a. 96 9h 94 10 Russian *%a . 14 14 1 * 3 Russian 6%a . 15 15 15 13 Swiss 6s . 96% 96 9« J 10 U S Mex 4a ctfs.. 31% 31*4 31% New York Cotton. New York. March 16.—The general en» ton market closed firm, net 3 point* higher to 9 points lower._ ^ Chicago & North Western Railway Co. First and Refunding Mortgage: 5s Due 2037 NON-CAI,LABLE Price to yield about 5.40% Circular on reoueit The NitioMl City Ctapany First B"lfc Telephone JA rkaoe Ml* _ I - -1 FARM MORTGAGES Exempt From Local Taxation We oun and offer a diversified list of first mortgages on Eastern Nebraska farm lands. United States Trust Company mortgages are made on a conservative basis and thus assure safety of principal and income. These mortgages are avail* able in various denominations, including farm mortgage bonds in denominations of $100. $500 and $1,000. Rate 5 Vi1%. Detailed offerings upon request. Httttrfi Stairs (Trust (Enmitany AgUmtUwUS * ' « (Kip Initrb frtatfa National Bank 1612 Farnan Straat Omaka, Nabraaka / J. S. BACHE 6? CO. * t*' Fitablichad 1*91 x t New York Stoek Eichang* . I Chicago Board of Trad* Momberr-j xj#w York Cotton Eichang* land oth«r leading Exchange!. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 10$ S. La Sail* Si. Branchea and corr**pondent» located in principal citle* tmSSGKZTi ► z 0 Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or 'arrifwi on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat’l Bk. BI4*.. Omaha , T.I.phonf. JAcktoa SII7 M ’ •*Th* Bach* Review" »ent on applicatmp ~Carp**pon<l*oe* invtt*4. When you think of . <. GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE v You think of UPDIKE •t OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAG<J—MILWAUKEE t ■ AmpU fiaaataa aaaura rnuntry ahippara at tmmnduta paymaa'a at tkaii drafta and Italanca dna alwaya ramittad with latuina. Vrlephone AT Untie MIS Updike Grain Corporation **A R*!w»Mr (‘(*nn|nn»fnt Hmim"