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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1924)
----■> Omaha Grain ____J Omaha. March 20. Cash wheat had a firmer undertone today and prlcea paid were fractionally higher that yesterday. Light. receipts and a better demand tended to bold prices firm. Receipts of wheat were It cars. Corn sold He to lo higher and there was a good demand. Receipts 46 cars. Oats sold He higher. Arrivals of ata today was the lightest on the crop, but •lx carloads reported In. Rye and barley nominally firm. Omaha f'arlot Bales. WHEAT No. 2. hard: 1 car. $1.01. No. 8. hard: 1 car. $1.01; 1 car. $1.00. No. 4. hard: 1 car, 95c. No. 5. hard: 1 car. 94c. No. 4. mixed: 1 car, 96H* CORN No. 4 w’hlte: 4 cara 67 He. No. 6 white: 1 car. 64He. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 70He: 1 car, 10c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car. 69c; 6 care. 68He.. No. b yellow: 1 car, 68c; 1 car, 67He* Sample Yellow: 1 car, 55c. No. 2 mixed* 1 car. 71c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 68c; 1 car, 17 He. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 65He. OATS No. 2 whlta: 1 car. 47Hc. No. 3 white: 3 cars, 46He* No. 4 white:* 2 cara, 45He. Daily Inspection of Grain Received WHEAT Hard winter: 6 care No. 2, I cara No. 3. Mixed: 1 ear No. 2. Spring: 1 car No. 2, 2 can No. 2; 1 ear No. ft. Total, 1ft cars. CORN Yallow: 2 cars No. 3. 7 ears No. 4, 2 cara No. 6. 1 car No. ft. White: 2 cars No. 3, 3 cara No. 4, 1 oar No. ft. Mixed: 7 cars No. 8, 9 cars No. 4, 2 cara No. ft. Total, 26 cars. OATS Whitt: 1 car No. 2. 14 care No. 8; 6 cars No. 4. 7 care, sample. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlote.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .4 . 10 44 30 Corn . 45 149 9 Oats . 6 12 16 Rye . 1 1 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .. 54 61 36 Com . 122 82 19 Oatl . 48 37 15 Rye .18 n Barley . 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Bushels.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat .510,000 750.000 535,000 Corn .847,600 1,177.000 514,000 Oats .298,000 477,000 676.000 Week Year Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .623,000 426 000 469.000 Corn .657.000 499.000 489.000 Oats .577.000 651.000 669.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Week Year Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat. Flour... 23.000 380.000 Corn . 23.000 249.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Otari ote— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 13 33 17 Corn .lift 146 149 Oats . 37 66 71 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 64 86 71 Corn . 71 82 26 Oats . 10 22 10 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 41 40 47 Com . 69 73 47 Oats . 34 35 66 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis . 196 266 100 Dnlutfc . 61 25 68 Wiunlepg .493 626 234 Minneapolis Grain Minneapolis, March 20.—Wheat—Cash. No. 1 northern. $1.14 % 01.19 % ; No. 1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy. 11.24% 01 .30%; good to choice, 91-20% 0 t.23%; ordinary to good. 91.14% 01.14%: May. $1.IS %; July. 91.14%; September. 91.19%. Com—No. 3 yellow, 7O%071%c. Data— No. 3 whits, 43%044%e. Bar! #y—66 039c. Bye—No. 2. 61061%c. Flax—No. 1. 97.4802.69%. Kansas City Grata Kansas City. March 20.—Wheat—May. )&%c bid: July, 99% bid. Corn—May, 74%c. asked; July, .«*-<* iplit bid; September, 76% split asked. Shorthorn Breeders Close Two-Day Meet By Associated Press. Grand Island. Neb., March 20.—The Annual two-day meet and sale of the Nebraska Shorthorn Breeders' associ ation came to a close late Thursday with L. E. Crews of Haigler elected president for the ensuing year and H. R. Fausch, Red Cloud, secretary ‘.reasurer. Speakers at the annual banquet were A. W. Thompson, Uncoln: Judge 3. H. Paine. Grand Island and H. C. McKelvie, Clay Center. A lantern slide lecture by Ha! I.onley of The Shorthorn World; Chicago, aiso fea tured. The grand champion bull prize was awarded to Floyd Brown of Stam ford. and the champion cow prize to F. W. Tetzloff A Sons, Walton. York—Basins In York county, which have been filled with water since last fall, are alive with ducks which are s tame as domestic ducks and which ,'ly about In the feed yards after the /stock. ' Burns __ Cover with wet baking MM ” afterwards apply gently— - | Oh. ITMUUm* AnIM Y.mrly -- 1 ~ — -- advertisement. Mrs. A. VAN ARNAM. If You Are a Woman In Middle Life You Cannot Afford to Overlook On* Word of This. Davenport, Iown.—“I wish I could tell to all the world how much I owe to Dr. Fierce'a Favorite Prescription. X waa nearing middle life when my laat child came and my health waa miserable; I bad continuous pain in my right side. I took nine bottles of "Favorite ’’rescrlptlon' and can truly say that I Buffered the least that time and my health afterwards was letter than It hud ever been before. While passing through the critical time of life I depended solely upon ‘Favorite Prescription’ to keep me well and strong, and It did not fail me, I had non# of the distressing symptoms most women have at this period, such as heat flashes and dizzy spells. I came through In excellent health nnd am still Just as strong and well as I was thirty years ago, thanks to this best of medicines. Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription.”—Mrs. Allot Van Amaru, 1705 W. Fourth 8t. Your health is most important to you. Why not write Dr. Pierce's In valids’ Hotel In Buffalo, N. Y„ for fr**. confidential, medical advice, or ■end 10c for trial pkg of Favorite Prescription 'Tablets, r -; Chicago Grain | By talftnal Mfl*#. Chicago. Mmh 20.—Liquidation in the u heat pit waned on the «arly dip today and improved buying of deferred de liveries « auaed a rally to fair gains 1 ir. - ally. The advance was helped along by ♦ he stronger undertone in corn and oats ♦ he latter grain enjoying a more active southern demand Wheat closed l*r to Ho higher, cora was \c to He advanced, oata were to higher and rye ruled He to lc higher. Houses with eastern connections bought September wheat and in acme Instances sold May. There la a disposition to get out of line* in the May and reinstate In the new crop months. * utslde markets, particularly Winnipeg, closed 4 He to fie under the Chicago May—the closest dis count In many months. A sharp revival in the foreign demand for com. Scandinavia tnking hold rather aggressively, led to a resumption of bull ish activity after an early decline, and the close found prices In higher ground Cash demand picked up and premiums were advanced He. The condition of country roads la bad over many sections and little increase in receipts is expected for the rest of the week Oata encountered a broader buying power. Cash demand for this grain is spreading to outside markets and attract ing mors attention. Rye enjoyed considerable activity and advanced briskly with other grains. Provisions were under scattered pressure. Lard was unchanged to -%c lower and riba were unchanged. Pit Note*. Seeding of spring wheat In the north west has begun. Message* from Minne sota say that many farmers are desirous of getting the seed in prior to April 1. so that ruat later on in the year will be better fought. Dry soli condition* pre vail over wide areas northwest, but ihe forecast was for unsettled conditions with probable rainfall. A blanket of snow covers the entire wheat belt in the southwest and is caus ing much Joy among the farming ele ment. Moisture there is more plentiful than for many years at this season, prior to the setting in of growing weather. Foreign news was without much fea ture. However, the opinion of a leading futhorlty on bis return from abroad that he Dawes recommendations will greatly aid in the Improvement of European con ditions developed somewhat of a more friendly feeling to the buying side in grain circles. Reports from the soft winter wheat territory, especially In Illinois, continue to claim damage on a fairly large scale. The alternate freezing and thawing dur ing the early part of the year appears to have wreaked considerable havoc bn cause of the lack of sufficient snowfall. The primary movement of wheat was under last year and the cash demand was improved. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. _. Atlantic 4312. I High. I Law. I Clowe. I T«» 1.04% I 1 04% 1.05 I 1.04% 1.06%l 1 05% 1.06 % I. 1.07% 1.06% .47% .66% .66% .61 66 .76*4 .77% .76 *4 .77% .79%' .79% .79%:. .79%! .79% .I. w”'v 45141 .47 % ’ .46% i .37% .««% 46 I 45%l .44% | .«%j 4 % Sep. I .41%', .43% -41% -«=V ' ,42 I | Ifa? ill 05 'll.07 11.03 111.03 111.06 July ill.27 11130 jll.37 11.27 jll-27 M>brl I *.60 ! 9.60 I 9 60 9.60 9.40 July 19.90 I 9 97 19 90 9 95 I 9 95 Bt. jMtph I.I»«»toek. St. Joseph, Mo.. March 20.—Hofs—Re ceipts. 6.000 head; market slow, steady to 6c lower; top, $7.20; bulk of sales, **CaUle—Receipts 2.000 head: ■t**^**? weak; bulk of early steer sales, $8-6 0 If 00; top. $10.25; cows and heifers. $4.5009 00: calves. $5.0009 60; stockers and feeders. $5.2508.25. . Sheep and Limbu-Receipts. 3.800 head, market. slow; lambs, $16.50016.-5; ewes, $10 00011.06. _ ( hlcaie Potatoes. Chicago. March 20 —Potatoes—Mostly stronger on white stock, steady on others; receipts, 42 cars; total United states shipments. 791 cars; Wisconsin marked round whites. $1.2001.35: bulk $1 200 1.40; Minnesota and North Dakota sacked Red Rivers. $1.2601.40; sacked round whites. $1.1001 20. New York Metals New York. March 20.—Copper—Steady; electrolytic, spot and futures. 11% ©14c. Tin—Strong, spot. 67.26c; futures, 57.76 0 5 4.1 Sc. Iron—Stesdv. prices unchanged. Antimony—Spot. 11.25c. fiondon Money. London. March 20.—Bar Silver— S$Hd per ounce. Money—2H per cent; discount rates, short bills. 3* ©3* per cent; S month* bills, 3 A? 0 3’4 per cent. St. lands Grain St. Tyvuis. Ma.nch 20.—Wheat—Close: May. $1.05**: July. 91-O5H01.66H. Corn—Mfev. 79V,e; July, 7$Hc. Oats—May. 49He. _ Cotton Futures. New York. March 20.—Cotton futures opened steady; May. 29.05c; July, 28.30c; ►October, 26.70c; December. 25 88c. New York. March 20.—Cotton—Spot, quiet; middling. 29.00c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, March 20.—Flour—Un changed; shipments, 38.431 barrels. Bran—$23.00. New York Cotton. New York. March 20.—The general cot ton market closed steady net unchanjfed tn t points lower. • New York Poultry New York, March 20.—Poultry—Live, steady; fowls. 26028c; turkeys, 20050c; dressed poultry, steady; turkeys, 26031. Dried Fruits. New York. March 20.—Evaporated ap ples. steady: prunes, firm: anrlcnts. steady: peaches, uutet: raisins, steady. Chicago Poultry. Chicago, Msrch 20.—Poultry—Alive, dower; fowls. 24c; springs. 30c; roosters, 17c; geese, J8c. Flaxseed, 1 Duluth. Minn . March 20.—Close’ Flax— .March, $2,47: May. $2 42 ; July, $2 39. Kansas City Produce. Kansas City. March 20.—Produce—Un changed. Bar Mirer. New York. March 20.—Bar Silver—64c; Mexican dollars, 4874c. I N. Y. Curb Bonds | V-/ New Tork. March 20.—Following la the official lint of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded in: Domestic Honda. High. How. Close. i Allied Packer 8a.. 73 73 73 1 Alum 7s 192ft . . .10214 102% 102% 10 Alum 7a 1933.. . 107 106% 107 3 Am Css A El 6s.. 94% 94% 94% 2 Am T, A Tree 6e....106% 105% 105% 3 Am Roll Mills 6s_99% 99% 99% 10 Am Hum Tnb 7%s. 90% 89 89 4 Anaconda «’op Os..102 101% 1«2 3 Ang Am 011 7%*.. 102% 102 102 12 Assn Him Hdw 6%s 91% 9|% 91% 10 At ouir a vv i fts fti r.o% r.i X Beth Hi e»*| 7s 193ft 103% 103 103% 2 Can Nat Rv «p7a..]0?«4 107% 107% '» Charcoal Iron 8s ... .93 92% 93 11 r R T A P ft%a 99 99 99 13 fit Her 7a . 9ft 95 9ft 1 f (1 8» par ctfs... 16 16 16 1 o i-nn Mri Halt fia..103% 103% 103% 2 Con Textile 8a. 86 86 86 1 r* - < 7%r 100 100 1 Det City Has 6s. .101 10) mi 4 Met Kdlaon 6S.104% 104*4 104’* 2 Dun Tire A R 7s 91 91 93 1 Kish Body «a. 1926 100% 100% 100*4 fl Kish. Body 6s, 1926.100% 100% 100% Kish. Body 6s. 1928.100 100 100 2 riulf on fts. 96% 96% 96% 4 Hood Rubber 7s ..102 101% 101% 10 Intern Match 6%s. 93% 93% 93% 27 Kan C Term 5%a. 104% 104 104% 1 T/elgb P Her 6a.. . 99% *9% §9% 6 Dehlgh V Harh fts. i?ht 97 97 % 2 D McN A D 7s... 100% 100% 100% 42 Menlloba 7s . 97% 97% 97% 22 Market St Rv 7a 100 99% 99*; in Nafonal T.enlher 8s 9*% 98 98 19 N O Pub Her fts. 84 83% 8 4 20 N * I'ow fts ,*B" 86% 8«% 86% ft l»hlo Power fts If' 86% 86% 86% ft Pen.i P A Id f»S... 8S% 68 % 68% I Phil Pet 7%S ww.. 102 % 102% 102% 26 Pub Herv S J 7s .106% 106% 106% 4 Hhawabeen 7s .H>4 104 104 8 HIoss Hheffleld 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 1 Molvay A Pie 8s...104 104 104 6 So Dal Edison fts.. 96 96 96 4 St Oil N Y 7s *2ft..102 101% ioi% 2 do 7a 29 . 106 106 106 1 do 7s *31.106% 106% 106% 18 do 6%s.107% 107 *107% ft Sun Oil «s. 10.1% 103% 103% 1 I ltd Oil Prod 8s... 70 70 70 1 Did Rys Hmv 7 %s . 107 % 107% 107% 5 Vacuum 011 7s.. ..108% 106% 106% 43 Virginia R> fts ... 94 % 93% 94% 1 Web Mills 6 %s-101% 10| % 101% 1 Wayne Dual 6s. 30% 30% 80% Foreign Honda. 10 Me* Hov 8s ctfs ft3% M% M i Rep Peril 8s 98 9 < % 97% 7 Russian 6%s 18% l*% 1*% I Swiss ft % s JfJ* JjS JJft * 13 Hwl-a fts . 98 * 98% 98% 10 U S Mea 4a ctfa.. 11% II H r i Omaha Livestock I Omaha. March 70 Receipts were ; Clitic. Hug*. Hhecu. OffloUl Monday. 9.330 12.607 official Tuesday. *.»7$ 12..94 If.™* official Wednesday. *10.713 10,794 14.024 Estimate Thursday.. 6.600 31,»9i Four days this week. 34.616 06,040 4 .,*82 Same days last week. 33.381 72.166 43.237 Ha me two weeks ago.31.642 72.100 *4.345 Same three w'ka ago.29.060 .7.437 44.<60 Same days years ago. 23,195 (0,821 63.894 Cattle—Receipts, 6,500 head. With lib eral Thursday run* at ail other the market on steer* and yearling* slowed up today and most of the offerings sold nt prices that were lu©16c lower than the morning's market y esterday. A few choice shipping cattle held barely steady. Cows ami heifer* are still in pretty good demand and opening sales of she stock were about steady. No Stockers and feeders of any consequence were on offer and tone to the market was unchanged. Quotations on cattle; choice to prime beeves. $10.60® 11.26; good to choice beeves. 19 75©in.60; fair to good beeves. 88.75 © 9.75; common to fair beeves. $7.60 ©8.76; good to choice yearlings. ** -»© 10.25; fair to good yearlings. $M.00g9.00; common to fair yearlings. $$-76v|-00* good to choice fed heifers. $7.«.5©8 -5; fair to good fed heifsis. $6.26©7.25; com mon to fair fed heifers, $5.00 ® 6.00; choice to prime fed cows, 86.25®7.25; good to choice fed cows, $5.60©6.25; fair to good fed cows. $4.50® 5.60; common to lair fed cows. |2.50®4 26; good to choice feeders, $7.75©8.25; fair to good feeders. $7 on©7.76; common to fair feeder#, $6.00 ©6.75; good to choice stockers, $7.26© 8.00; fair to good stockers, $6.25 ®7.25; common to fair stockers, $6.00©6.Ot); trashy stockers. $4.00©5.00; stock heifers, $4.00© 6.60; stock cows, $3.00® 4.00; stock calves. $4.00®7.50; veal calves. $4.00 ©10.60; bulls, stags, etc., $4.00® 6.25. BEEF STEERS No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 11 . 932 $8 10 20. 1055 $8 oft 23 . 934 8 76 21.1134 9 00 18 .1?9H 9 10 16.1223 9 25 21. 883 9 40 16.1067 9 50 29.1066 9 80 18 .132 3 10 00 STEERS AND HEIFERS 19 . 695 8 10 10. 657 8 26 17. 906 8 75 COWS 8.1018 5 50 HEIFERS 4. 830 6 00 8 778 6 75 6. 878 7 86 BULLS 1 . 1860 4 60 1 1600 6 00 CALVES 3. 243 7 50 1 310 8 00 1 . 1 30 8 25 1 . . <. . . 270 » 25 2 . 235 9 6<h 1 170 9 75 Hogs—Receipts. 21,000 head. Anothei liberal supply of hogs combined with lower trends at other centers to give local prices a slight setback this morning. Shipper demand appeared to be only fairly urgent and the little stuff moved In this direction early looked about 6c to pos sibly 10c low’er than Wednesday. Packers made no effort to secure their droves early and comparisons were not possible. Bulk of sales was at $6.80©7.10, with early top of $7.10, but some of the best kinds held higher. HOGS No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 50..199 . . $6 75 72 200 ... $b 85 94184 70 6 90 53 204 ... 7 00 72 239 ... 7 10 Sheet)—Receipts, 8,600 head. Supplies of lambs tarrying killer flesh were again only moderate and demand fairly broad, with the market holding its own In good shape. Initial sales being at levels fully steady with Wednesday. Shearing lambs were of scant number in the barn* and the market quotsbly steady. Aged sheep ruled fully steady Quotations on sheep and Iambs; Fat Iambs, good to cholct, $16.50® 16.25; fat lambs, fair to good. $14.00® 15.25; clipped lamb*. $13.65©13.90; shearing lambs. $15.00® 15 60; wether*. $7.76©10.50; year lings. $9.00® 12.50: fat ewes, llgnt. $9.00® $11.00; fat eyes, heavy. $7.00®8.75. Receipts and disposition of livestock at • be Union stockyards. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m., March 20: RECEIPTS—CARLOT. * Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p Wabash . 3 Missouri Pacific . 7 1 2 Union Pacific . 81 91 17 C. Sr. N. W., east.. 10 11 C. Sr NT. W., west . 4 7 100 C.. St. P , M. Sl 0. 61 35 C.. B. St Q.. east.10 8 C., B. & Q.. weat. 62 6: 19 C., R. I. St P., eaat. 4 1 C., R. T. St P.. west. 6 2 T. C. R. R. 3 1 C. O. W. IS 2 Total receipts..295 305 38 DISPOSITION-—H HAD. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. Armour A Co.1719 4229 1475 Cudahy Pkg Co_1320 5618 2118 Dold Parking Co ... 183 176.1 .... Morrla Parking Co.. 910 2457 8‘»« Swift 'A Co.1650 4149 347-J Hoffman Bros. .30 .... .... Mayerowleh A Vail.. 17 .... .... Midwest Parking Co. 4 .... .... Omaha Pat-king Co.. 22 .... .... 8. Omaha Pkg. Co.. 16 . Murphy, J. W. 1177 .... Swartz A Co. 694 .... Lincoln Parking Co.. .39 .... .... Sinclair Parking Co.. 46 .... .... Wilson Packing Co.. 268 .... .... Anderson A Son. 4 3 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 6 . Cheek. W. H. 8 . Dannla A Francis.... 32 .... .... Harvey. John . 464 .... .... tnghrani, T. J.* 18 .... .... Kellogg. F. <1. 98 . Krebbs A Co........ 9 .... .... Longman Bros. .. ..1.38 .... .... Luberger, Herirv 5 . 192 .... .... Mo -Kan. C. A C. Co. 38 . Neb Cattle Co. 21 . Root. J. B. A Co_ 74 .. Kosenstock Bros. ... 98 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. 227 .... .... Smiley Bros. 14 . Sullivan Bros. 7 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen. 11 .... .... other buyers . 867 .... 1201 Kenneth A Murray. 1574 .... Totals.8179 21451 9076 ,_ I Chicago Live Stock <~hirago. March 20.—Cattle-—Receipts, 12.000; belter grades fat ateera and year lings Jiround steady; others mostly 10015c lower; spots off more; top matured steers, $12 00; numerous loads handy wejghta and medium weight. $10,750 11.60; bulk fat steers. $8.00010.25; few yearlings up to $10.25; fat ahe stork tanner* and -eutter*. alow, around steady; hulk fat rows. $4 6006.50; kosher* Up ward to $7.50 and above; bulls slow, mostly 10015c lower; bulk weighty bo lognas. $4.650 4.90; vealers around steady; bulk desirable handywelghts to packer*. $9 50010.00; selected kind upward to $1150 and above, mostly to outsiders: light vealers downward to $9.50; atockera and feeders alow; demand nnrrow; prices unchanged. Hogs—Receipts. 42.000; opantd alow, I 010c lower than yesterday's average; closed very active, rnoatly steady with yesterday’s beat time; bulk good and choice 160 to 325-pound average. $7,300 7.60; top, $7.60; latter price paid by all Interests freely; desirable 140 to 150 pound weight largely $7.0007 26; bulk packing sows. $6 6006 80; killing pigs strong to 26c higher; bulk desirable strong weights, $8.2506.76; estimated holdover, 10.000. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 1 *.000; best fat lambs steady; few sales 15026c ; lower, sheep steady to strong; feeding and shearing lamb# steady; bulk fat ( wooled Iambs. $15.7601*.60; top, $16.76, i good and choice clipped lambs, $14 000 i 14.75; some 106-pound yearling wether*. ( $14.60; best light weights. $16.25; choice , fat ewes. $11.00; bulk fleshy kind. $10.50 « 011.25; feeding and shearing lambs, $lo.25 i 016.00. Kansas City livestock. Kansas City. March 20.—United States Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—-Re ceipts. 3.600 head; calves. *00 head; beef steers mostly steady, spots strong; year lings steady; best handywelghts. $10 00; mostly fed steers. $$.3009 60; mixed year lings. $9 76; better grades beef cows, steady to strong: other she stock steady; beef rows mostly $4 6006.26; hulls, dull, calves strong; practical top veals, $9.60; Stockers anil feeders dull, weak to low er: bulk. $6.2607.60. Hog*—Receipts, 7,000 head; eteady to 6c lower: shipper top, $7.25; packer top. $7.20; good to choice, 220 to 300-pound averages. $7.100 7.26; 170 to 210-pound averages. $6.8007.10; bulk 130 to 160 pound. $6 3T 06 10; bulk of sulea. $7,000 7.26; packing sow* mostly $6 2506.26; Stork pigs steady. $54006 86. Sheep and Lambs— Receipt*. 4.000 head; kilting classrs generally eteady; top wooled lamb* to shippers. $16 35; shorn offerings to packers. $13 60014 00; wooled wethers. $11.76; ewee, $10.96. Kant St. Ionia I.U eaifork. Kaat St. I.oui* III.. March 2h Cattle— Receipt* 1.600; beef ateer*. atrong. beef cow*. ateady to atrong. bologna Unit*. 16*/> 26c lower: light vefcler top. $11.26: bulk. $11.00; other claaaea. ateadv; top ateer*. $10 00: bulk. $7.2507X5: ton ptlxed ve«r llnga. $0 '.0; bulk. $7.6607.76; moat row*. $4.7606 26: bologna bulla, largely $4 600 6.00; no Blocker atcer* Hold. lion—Receipt*. 12.000 head: general hog market a (dive; hulk good nualltv 170 pound* and up. $7.6007 60; one load. I7.fi;'.. good demond for light weight*. 140 to I fiO pound*. $7 10 07.45; pig*. 16026c higher nt $6,500)7 00 for mnat dealrable 116 to 130-pound kind*: to to 110-pound kind*. $6 0006 36: light stuff. $6.0006 00; packer *ow*. $6.4006.60. s Sheep and Lamb* -Receipt*. 600 betid medium to good wool lamb* $16 00; ateadv; choice kind* lacking; good clip per*. $14.00; aheep. atrong. $11.00 for good light fat ewe*. Mon* City Idveatock. Sioux City, la, March 20.—Cattle—Re ceipt*. 2.700 head; market alow: Ulllet* ateady. weak. Miocker* ateady; fat row* and heifer*. $4.6003.60; cannera and cut ter*. $2 2104.00; veal*. $6.0001100; bull*. $4.6006.00; fcedei*. $6 000X 00; atock era. $6.6007.60; atock yearling* end calve*, $4 6007.26; feeding cowe end heifer*, $.1 60 0 6 00. Hog* Receipt *, 1 5,000 bend; market 1 Or lower; top. $7 10, bulk of aalea, $0.11007,10 light light*. $6.6006.»0: butcher*. $7.0007 10; mixed, $« 0007.00; heavy packer*. $6.2606 36 She*p—Receipts. 600 head, market ateady. /■ ■» I Financial News | T»l«l atork aa!*a 1. DM,*** aharaa Twenty Induilrlala avara*«d IS 43; «•» loaa. 93. Hl*h. 19:«, 101 :«; low. 94 »l Twanty railroad, avorai'd 14 21. not loM, -61- v _ High. 1124. So.to; low. »2.74. Xew York. March 1*0 —Stock prices con tinued to crumble today under the weight of professional ahort Mailing, deaplte the continuant e of unusually low money rates. .Selling pressure was moat effec tive In the steel, rubber, chemical and equipment issues, but weak spots also developed In practically all other sec tions of the list. Hall stocks, bowevsr. continued to show marked firmness, with moderate strength developing in the is sues in which favorable dividends or other developments are believed to be pending. Wail street, which invariably finds ■erne excuse outside the market to ex plain price movements within, generally attributed today's reaction, to speculative uneasiness and uncertainty regarding the possible effects of bonus legislation and the fate of the tax reduction bill. Chief speculative interest In today's market centered on the attack on United States Steel common, which was ham mered down more than 2 points to 98%, e. new low on the current movement. It rallied feebly at the close. Republic Steel suffered a new loss of 3 Vi points. Gulf States 2 Vi and Bethlehem 1%. sell ing of the la nt named being influenced, In part, by unconfirmed reports of new financing. Weakness of the steel shares was used a* a screen to hide short covering opera tions in other stocks, particularly In the motor group, which has been under pres sure for several days. fltudebaker closed unchanged nt 9f»%. after having sold as high as 97%. Chandler and most of the accessory Issues showed net losses of 1 to 2% points, although Fisher Bodies Jumped nearly 9 points to 216, a new high record. Short coverings In the motor group wan prompted in part by the publication dt a statement by President Sloan of Gen eral Motors, setting forth that the car** In the hands of lh** company totaled only about 10 days' production, that the in < rcase In the hands of dealers thlj* year over last year was to enable them to make prompt spring delivery and that the present situation In the Industry entirely was satisfactory. Recent selling of the (motors bus been based on unconfirmed reports of greatly reduced sales and a prospective curtailment of production. Leather also recovered good gains on short covering. Royal Dutch lumped 4 points on ru mors of an Increased dividend and re ports that stockholders would he given the right to subscribe for additional stock. .Most of the other oils were reactionary. Houston dropped 2%. Superior was active and some of the reports Indicated a strong caah position. General Electric Again featured the speclAlty list, touching an other new 1924 top at 231 Vi Norfolk & Western continued the featured rail group, getting another high 132 and then dropping back to 129%. Atlantic! Coast Line Jumped more than 5 points to 121 and then slipped back to 119 while Louisville A Nashville closed a point higher at 90% after selling as high as 92. Buying of these two issues being in anticipation of higher dividends. Uorelgn exchanges continue firm French francs touched a new top at 5.16c and sterling ruled about a cent higher around $4 30. Spanish and Canadian ex change was heavy. Call money held a 3 per cent all day. the renewal rate at that figure being the lowest since July 18. 1922. Outside loans were reported os low an 2 per cent with n brisk business being done at 2%. Time funds are available up to 60 davs for 4% with the longer dates command ing 4% tu 4%. Commercial paper showed an easier tone, prime names appearing at 4% per cent an against 4 \ earlier In the week, some business being dons at the higher figure. | N. Y. Quotations V' New York stock exchange quotations lurnished by J. S. Bachs At Co., 224 ema il* .National Bank building; w ed. High. Low. Close. Cloae. Ajax Rubber .... • 6% 7 • % Agriculture Clieia. 1"% lo% l'J% Allied Chemical .67 66-?a 66% 47 Allia-Chaimer* ... 43% 42% 42% 43% Amer Beet Sugar 3s 37 37 31 Aber Brake S fdy. .. •• • • Amer Can .114 114?» lluV* 11 <% Amer Car A Fdry.lll 160% 160% 161% Amer Hide A L .. .• • • lo% 10 Alitor Hide A L {X 56% 56% :>»• 66% Amer lnt Curp .. 18% 17% 1> 1*% Amer Linseed Oil 16% 16% 16% 17 Amer Loco . 73% 73 **2% 73% Amer Ship A Com .. .. 13% 13% Amer Smelt .... 6»'% 64 <« 61% Amer Smelt pfd.. 48% 47 47 41% Amer St Fdra ..37% 37% 37% 37% Amer Sugar . 62% 61% 61% 52% Amer Sumatra .. 14% 13% 14 16% Amer T At T ..126% 124 124 % 124% Amer Tob .146% 145% 145% 145 Amer Woolen ...72% 71% 73 74% Anaconda . 32% 32% 32% 23 Ammo Dry Goods ... 94% Aftso Ull . 31 30% 31 31 Atchison . 91% 96 96 99 At O * W I. IB IB Atlas Tack . .. .. *% Austin-Nichols . .. 22 22% Auto Knitter . .. 5% Baldwin .121% 119% 119% 121% Balt * Ohio . 55% 56% 65% 65% Beth Steel . 63% 61% 52 63% Brooklyn M K ..17% 16% 16% 17 Bosch Mag . 29% 28% 28% 30% Brooklyn M pfd . 69 Cal Pack . 62 Cal I’eto . 2*% 24% 24% 24% Cal A ArlS M Co. 43 Canadian Pacific .144 Car <lo Pasco . 46% 45% Central I.eather . 15% 14 IB 12% Ceil i.eather pfd .41% 27% 40 34 Chandler Motors . B2 49% 49% 63% Chesapeake & O . 76% 76 76% 75% Chi A N W . 60% 60 60 60% C M dr St P . 15% 14% 15 14% C M & St P pfd . 26 % 25% 25% 24% C B I A P . 23% 23 2t 23 C HI P M A O Ry . 32 Chile Copper .... 26% 26% 26% 27 < hlno . 16 15% 16% 16 Cluett-Peabody .. 70 6*% 68% 69% Coca-Cola . .... 65% 64% 64% «♦, » Cluelt-Pea pfd ..1<>4 % Colo Fuel A Ir . . 33% 31% 31% 32% Columbian Carbon 60% 49% 49% 60 Columbia Gas ... 33% 33% 33% 33% Congoleum . 62% 61% 61% 62% Consolidated Clg .14% 13 13% 14% Cintinental Can .. 4'*% 4S% 44% 49% Cont Motors ..... 7% 7 7% 7 Corn Products ...176% 176 176 171 Corn Prod new . 35% 36% Cosden .... . 34% 33% 33% 34% Crucible . . . 66 66 % 67% 67% Cuba Cane Sugar . 16% 16% Cuba Cane 8 pfd .66% 85% 86% 66 Cuba - Am H _ 34% 34% 34% 34% Cuyamel Fruit ... 70 69 % 69% 70% ltaniel Bunn. .... 37 31* 31?, 31* Davison Che m ...52% 51 61 62 Delaware A Hud .107% lb6% 107% 107 Dome Mining _ 16 17% 17% 18 Dupont de Nem.,.131% 171% 126% 130% Kastman Kodak.. 109% 1"9 109 109% Erie . 26 26 25 25% Elec Kt Hat. 69 66% 66% 68% Famous Players... 66% 64% 84% 66% Fifth Ave B Dine. 11% 11% Fisk Rubber . 7% 7% 7% 7% Freeport Tex . lu% 10% 10% 10% Gen Asphalt . 39 38 34 39 Gen Electric ....131% 227 224 % 2 26% Gen Motora . 15% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich .20% 19% 19% 20% Gt No Ore . 29% 29% Gt No By pfd- 66% 65% 66% 55% Gulf States Steel.. 78% 76 76% 7H% Hayes Wheel .... 42 41 41 42 iPudson Motor* ... 27% 26% 27 2-* Home Min Co. 4»% Houston Oil . 69% 67% 67% 69% Hupp Motor* ....16 14% 14% 15 III Central .1°2 101% Inspiration . J3% 23 23% 24% Int Eng Corp... ... 33* 32* 33* 311* Int Jlurvealer .... . S3 St Int M M . 7* 3* Int >1 M pfd . 28 * 27 27 28 * Int Nick.I . II* 13* 13* UV Int Paper . 37 *, 37 37 37* Invincible Oil .... 14* 14 14 14* K C Southern. 1» I«S 1»* 1» Kelly-Hprtng . 17* lb* 1** 1** Kennacolt . 31* 3b* 33 * 33 * Keyntnn* Tlr. . 2*, 2* I.ee Rubber . 12* 12* Lehigh Valley .... «9 ««* *"* «»* L.hlgll Kite. . 3b* S3* 23* •■»* Lime Luiomotlve. '-4 ~63* * 4 84 , lu.o.e-WII. . . bb 64 34 b« Lout. A N A ah ... *2 *3 * 9(1* *3* Mak Truck . 8<* S3>* S3* 88 Mux Motor A .... 47% 47 47 48 Mux MotorJ3 . 13* 13 13* 13 Murland /. »«'. 3 b * 3b* 38* Mexican See . 18% 18 18 18* Middle Sluleu OH. 4*. 4'4 4* 4* Midvale Steel . S3 SI * Mn Pun .12* II* II* H* Mn re- pfd . 38* 37 * 37 * 37 * Mont Ward . 38 2b* 25* 28 Mother IjOdo . 8'4 8 8 8 4 Nut Knimet .... 33 32* 3.-* 33 Nut fund . 1 46 1 42 1 42 1 44* New Y A B . 3»* 3»* N Y Pent It tie. ■ S . 2* N Y Pentrut . . . 1 n 1 100', loo* 1""', N T N II * It... IS'4 I** 18* 19* North Ante Po... 23 * 23 23* 23 4 North I’m . 60* b" 6" bn* Nor * W Itr .131 * 127 * 129* IS** Itrpheutn . 19* 19 19* 19 Owenu Bottle ...... 43 t Pur (HI. 60* 49* 49* 60* Packard Mntnro .. IJ* I’an-Amer . 47 * 47 * 4.* 4.* Pun Am . .... 46 * 46 * 4b* 46* Pe It T . 43* 43 * 43 * 4 3 * People, flu. . V’ Pere yfuninntte .. 4t* 4t* 4t’, 43 Phllttpe I'ete . .. 39', 3’ *4 S'* 39* Pierre-Arrow . »* Pi.utiim Pereul ... bl 60* Pre.eed SI Pur . . 83% 62* 63* 63* Pro A ne» . 82 * 31 * ’I* J* P'lllm.h 117* 117 117 II* I’untix Ateg S"». 81 * 83 83 * 83 , Pure oil 21* II* ?** 93 * Itv Steel spring . . Ill* 110* Hue «'on . 9* •* '* »* Ite'ldlng ... bit, 61 64 64 Heading Title. . 17 18* 18* ' 8 X, Pe|.Ingle 1" 9% ''* I" Hep I * SI 61* 4X * 4X8, t.e Itnval 1 I'll '■ h N Y 68* 6..* f * t. 62* St I. A S P 21* 21* 2 3 1, 21* St 1, * S W 10* '< '. 1<*. »* Schulte t’lgal ...101* 102 * 102 * 102* Sear- Roebuck **'■» h 1 % *• * ** Shell I'tuan Ull I*% l* »* Sminioiia Co . ■• -• * Sinclair OH . 22% 23 -J Sloa* Sheffield ... 59% 69 Skelly ‘Ml . 23% 22% 22% South Pac ** »6% J*% J«% South Hv .64 S 54% fc*» Stand oil Cal «1% 6®% *o% 60% Stand OR N J 37% .16% 37 3.% Stew art-Warner . ■ *2 •*% *o% Stromberg curb.. 69% *9 *• J® •4 Studebaker . *7% 96% 96% i-%* Texas Co 41% 41% 41% Cl % Tea Hr Pa« . 27 26 26 26% Timken Roller .. y7% 37% 37 % 3* Tob. Prod.M% 67% 67% 6« % Tob. Prod -A”... 86% 86% *6% *6% Trana. Oil. 4% 4 4% 4% Tratta. Rltea . I1? Union Pacific. ...128% 127% 127% 12* % Unite! Fruit.KM 193 193 192 V s Cast IP. 8i 7K 78% 7«% P. F Ind Alcohol 71% 68% 70% l*. F. Rubber.. .. 31% 29% 30% 22 U. S. Rubber, p.. 81 78% 79 92% U. s Steel.100% 98% 97% 1®«% U. S Steel p.119% 119 119% 118% Utah Coppei . • ••• .... 67 Vanadium . 27% 26% 26% *4 Vivaudou . 9% 8% 8% ^ % Yabaah .. 17% 16% 16% 1®% Wabaah "A" .47% 46% 46% 46% Western Union .108% 108% West. Rltea . 1% 1% 1% Weat. Electric.... 61 61% 60% *® % We at. Air B. 91% 91 91 92 White Eagle OH. 26% 26% Wilson, pfd. 49% 41 47 60 White Motors ... 66% 66 66% 68% Willya-Ovaland ...11% 10% 10% 10% Wllya-O. pfd. 82 78% .9% .9% Wilson . _- .15% .’»% Woolworth Co...327 324 326 3-2 Worthington P. 28 28 Wrigley . 36% 3‘ Stocks—1.027,300 share*. Yesterday s total sale*, 1,017,800 share*. Bonds. 313.708,000. Ex. Dividend* W rigley Co...I • M Hudson Motor .*• orpheum Circuit . •!*» Continental Can, pfd..... 1*J® Mack Tru«k . J*J® Mack Truck, pfd. 1<5 Homeatake Mining .. -50 Chandler Motor .} -J® |Boose-Wiles, pfd. I ** Associated Oil ...37% <-— » | New York Bonds __—-* New York. March 20.—Bond prices ruled higher today under the impetus of heavy buying oy institutions, which • liveits their plethora of surplus money into the Investment market. With funds quoted as low as - per cent on the ‘out side" market and ruling on the stock **x thange at 3 per cent, banks threw large orders for high grade aecurltiea Into the market. .. ._ In the most active trading aeaaion since early in January, when the rein vestment demand was at ita height, all four issues of the Liberty 4%s attained new peak prices for the year. Railroad issues scored substantial gains, with an unusually active inquiry for the high giado obligations. . . Hpeculative interest In the Norfolk & Western convertible 6*. as a result of the prospective lease to the Pennsylvania railroad, continued unabated and th« price of the bonds ran up another 4 point* to a new high level at 132, 26 point* above the year's low. Another up ward movement took place in the St. Fnul obligations, based partly on leports that net Income for February would be double that of a year ago. High prices for the year were estab lished by the 4s of 1925 as weU a* by the Seaboard C*. Refunding operation* of the New Haven, it was reported, would follow plans previously found successful. Bondholders will be given an oppor tunity to exchange maturing obligations partly for rash and partly for new se curities. New railroad financing haR been held back pending careful Studies by both roads and banker* of the inter statM commerce commission a Innovation of competitive bidding. l\ 8. Bond*. High Row Close 235 Lib 3%S . 96.30 96.26 96 30 31)1 Lib l,t'4>»» . »*•** »»•}» 133b Lib Jnd 41.. - >9 31* >9.11 1157 Lib 3(1 ... 100.2 100 5 1977 Lib 4th 4!»s ... >9 23 99.15 99 23 294 U S Uov 4V». ...100.15 100 9 100.1, Foreign 11 Argentina 7s .101% 101% *2*** 79 Austrian G "s .90% 89% 90 1 Chinese G R 5s ... 4 3 .43 41 14 C Bordeaux 6s . . . 76% 76% >6% 11 C Copenhagen 6%s 81* 8H 23 C tit Plague 7%fc.. 66% ^6% 1 C J.yona t>* . 77 77 u 5 C Marseilles 6s 77 i» it .i C Rio d Jan 8s 1947 91 % 91% 91% 2« Csscho Slovakia 8s 96 95% 96 2 Banish M 8s A ..107% l'»7% B>.% 9 Bept Seine Ta ....62% 82 82% 39 B Con o% p • 1929 101% 101 1»1% 17 I). Canada 6s 1952 99% 99% 99% 12 I) K In 6s 1962 - 93 91 93 6 Framericsn 7%» .. &*% sn 86% 102 French Rep 8s ....97% 97 9> 53 French Rep 7 %a .. 94% 94 94% 2 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 97% 9i 97% 62 Japanese 4a . 79 78 % <9 15 Belgium »s .100 99% 100 51 Belgium 7 %s .101% 101 101% 3 Ben mark 6s . 94% 94% 94% 5 Netherlands 6* . ...91% 91% 91% 9 Norway 6* 43 . 93 92% 93 25 Serb* Croats 8t .. 75 74% 76 2 Sweden 6* 102% 102% 10t% 0 Oriental deb 6s ... 87% 87% 17% 17 Far Is-Ry-Med 6*... 70% 70% 70% 11 Rep Bolivia . 88% 88 86% 8 Rep Chile 7s . 96% 95 f.r> 68 Rep Cuba 5%S .. 92% 92% 92% 7 Rep K1 Sal ... 1«0% 100% 2 Queenstown 6* ..100% 1°0 100 3 Rio Grande Sul 8a. 96% 96 96% 8 San Paulo *S ...99 99% 98% 2 Swiss Con 8a ....115 IIS 115 24 K G B A- I 5 % s ’9.107% 107 107% 83 K G B it I f.%s 37.100 99% 99% 26 IT S Brazil 8s - 91% 93 98% 38 IT S Bra* C R K . 79% 79% 79% 1 U S Mex 5s . 49% 49% 49% Domestic. 66 Am A* Ch 14i .. 96 86 99’, 1 Am Ch ■ f deb 69. 93', 93 3* 93 , 3 Am Smelting 69...104 lost, 1033, 14 Am Smelting 6s... 931, 93 92', 3 Am Sugar 3a.1003* 100 3, loo1. 100 Am TAT 6',a rets 1003, 100 100', 11 Am TAT col tr 6a. 93', 97’, '977, 13 Am TAT col 3l .. 94 3, 94 94 1a 3 Am \V W A K 6a 33>4 *8', »«', 9 Ana Cop 7a '38.... 98 97 8* 97% 92 Ana Cop 6a '63.... >0', 963, 9.'.''* 27 Arm A Co Pel 6 8,9 91 90 8, 90', 47 Amid 011 6a. 93 97 «, 93 36 ATASF gen 4«. 37 *« S «' 1 ATASK adj 4s at pd. 303, 308, 303, 12 It A O 6a.101 S 101'. 101 S 49 It A o CV 4 8,0.... 88 87 ’* 878* 63 It A O gold 4a.... 86 84 3, <48* 4 It T l’a l»t rfg 6a. 83 98 93 7 It St con 6a Ser A. 93 7, 93 3, 93 ■» 45 Beth St 53,a. >03, 90 90', t Brier Hill St 6%o. 94S '«% *<*» 1 Bkyn K<1 gen 7* D.109*, 1"*3, 168% 604 R-M Tr e r 6a ... 77 76S '«S 37 Calif Pet 6%e. 968, 95 ', 96_. 63 Can Pae <leb 4a 79’, .»*, 79, 13 C C A O 6a. 97 3, 973, »7». 30 Cent Ha 6a .loll, 100% 101% 79 Cent I.eather 69 . 94 % 94% 94 % 14 Cent Far *td ♦ •* *5,7 12 Ches A O cv Be .. §3% **4 JJ4 5* Chea A O r. 4%i. *14 *1 •* 4 32 Chi A Alton 3 4* 3*4 3*4 3*4 27 C n * Q rf 5* A *74 »<4 »•% ** Chi Ot Weit 4»... 5.14 52% }J4 59 C M At Ht P c 4 4* *1 E*‘4 *9 C M A St V rf 4%* 524 5t 52% 2*4 C M A St P 4s 25 *2 *1 *1% 2 2 Chi A N W 7 s.... in* 108% 108 9 Chi Rya 5s . "7 4 77 7<4 20 C P. I A P iren 4s.. *0 *0 JO 3* C R I A P rf 4« 7«% • «% 7 Chi A W Jnd 4s. 74% J4 ;J4 41 Chile Cop *• ...101 100% 106% to cr A fM r. rf *• A. 102% 1024 1J24 3 Cl eve I’ll Tr 5s. $7 *( JJ |0 Colo * So rf 4 4« ** *5 JJ4 7 Col G A 151 Si it. 9*4 ;* JJ4 20 Com Tow *s . .. 90% 90 *n « 2 Cona Coil Md Si. **4 ** 4 M4 ' 4 Con Pow 5s . *7% *7 4 *7 4 | 10 Cube Cine d *s it. 9*% 9*4 •*% i * Cub Am Sub *1 ..1074 1074 10.4 22 Pel Mud rf 4e..*. *6 4 *5 4 1*4 9 7* A R rf fs • *74 374 **% 22 Pet Ed I ion rf 8i..10j% 105 105 nt Pet United Tys 44a. *> **% *24 21 Pup d* Nem 74*1074 1074 107*1 1* Pun I.laht 8a. ..104% 1044 1044 44 Esst C Sue 74i.. 1074 ‘.014 ln*% 1* Emp O A F "Us.,, 97 914 914 54 Erie pr lien 4* .. *5% *44 *4% Erie irsn Hen 4i. 5*4 54% 54% 3 Fisk Rub *s . ...101 102 102 4 C.cti Elec d**h Ba.,102% I05 103 27 Goodrich *%•. 9*4 9* 9* 70 Odvr T *s '"l..101% mn% 1014 Si Gdyr Tlr*. *s *41. 117 11*% 11*% 9 Gd T Rv of C 7s 1124 112% 11? % * G.l T Rv of Can 8a. 1034 103 4 10".% r. Gt Vor 7s A . .10* 1074 10* - Gt Nor BUs H . . •* * 4 9*4 9*4 !* fTsrshrv Chon *1 . .1014 1024 1024 17* H A M ref f.s A *?*i *74 *?% 79 IT A M adj fno f.s *2 4 *14 *2 4 9 Pum n a- U f.4" *74 *71<i 97 4 1 fi 111 n T ref 6s • 4 4 944 94 4 2? in r r.us ...104 100% mt 4 111 font 41 43. *04 *04 *0U r. Tnd H'l 5* .1004 1*104 1004 9 4 In tor Pap T 8* >, *7 4 *7 4 7 Jnt R T ref 5e st pd *4%, *4% *4% ■ 70 Inf A G* Nor *.1| *■ M 4 5«4 M % 44 Tnt A Ot N 1st *e. 94 91% 93V, 45 Inter Merc M s f *a *14 514 *1' in Inter 1* rrf 5s T1 . *14 *34 *94 7 TV Gortt rrfr 4« 1 9 % 11*1 1*% 49 K C Ft PA M 4s . 77 1*4 77 Jl K «' P 4 T. fs 90% 90% 90% 4 K r Southern Be *« «« «* 20 Kin C Tei 4* *7% «?4 *2% 1 Km O A K *• **4 MU ■ *% *7 Kelly-Anrlna FI *e 1*0% 99% 9«% 7 T, S A V S 4s 1991. 974 93 4 1 T.lr A Mvers 5s .. MU *« **4 7 T.oule A Villi Bs 100«i 1«0 100% 5 lx*»i A Vn»h un 4i. 90% M’l 904 9 Mae Con 7s .... 11* 1!R% 11R 1* Man Hur 7 4s .101*; 101 101 1 Market it R Bs 994 994 994 2 Midvale *t rv Bs .. *9% 59% «9% 1 Mil Ft R A 1. Rs . *5 *9 *9 2 Minn Si P A ft *4*101 102% 10* •* M K A T *s C . 9«4 94% 9**1 • 1 M K A T 5s A *•% «? *7 4 1*7 M K A T r-a A .. 5r»% 5**4 55% 11 Mo Far 1 sI *s * on . n .15 Mo Far 4s . 59 4 t.\% *,..4 9 Mon I'nwrr rs \ 9;,% 9;.*, 9’.U 1 N Enr T A T 1st 5s 9*4 9*4 9*4 1 V n T A \! 5s 904 SOT4 904 mi v V On d «s ....105* 104% 1M% lot v t On 5a 97 4 "C, 954 r, N V C t St 8a A*. 101 4 101 % 101 \ * v V r:,4« 9%s 111 ft 1 Hi 12* V T N ?f 7 p r 7T1. 7 7«. 77% 4 V V N M is 19 49 *•% G*u *** 2 3 e\ T nil adj ftadop ? 1% 14 U N T Trl rrf «• '41. lot V 1*6 I*6>. 7: V Trl get. t‘.r r1* 9.11b *3% It N T t t B |l|l.. •I’i 4* V t*>"» 4*1.1 \ A Vi ■* «r ,.132 I2» IWJk 14 No Am Ktl g f Bn. 97 6, 9£\ 9*H 1.1 No l>». ref 6. H 1H»1» 1»» !«•'* 'jii No p*e n Sr It t tfg II 9"9* *1 12 No Par pr llrn I* *114 *1 *1^0 . No 1*1 P.iw «• n’. .20214 1*2 1*2 i. N IV Bril Trl To.. 101 10" T8 1«T5» 2 vl A C 1*4 «r . itlOg II1* **', 4 Ora H I. rof 4. . *4 9*^ *38, 28 OW R B A N 4« . »1 »*’* •> :i Par n A K 81 *2 *» *2 »2>i 4 Pa TAT 6« '02... »!N *H* 5 Prnn R R *Vg». .. .10**4 108*, lo»*o 87 Penn It R gen 6a,. 99% **84 *’?« 82 Prnn R R gen 4',». *118 *08, *1 66 Prrn Marq rrf 6* . 938, 93*, *".lb 4 Phlla Co rrf On .102 *0 102 102*5 8 Pierre Arrow 8r.. 77 8, 1» *4 77 7 P A R 8g w w. . . I*'*** 10* 109*0 4 Public Sorvlce 6a.. 87*8 *"14 9’** 51 Punta Air Rug .0.117 116 tlf 42 Reading grn 4* 80*8 89'8 *0|» 1! Rep I A si 618*... . *«*» »»1» 9"1* 2 R I A A I. 4'8g 76 76 .8 8 S. 1. I .81 A S 4a 87 •; ki'i *7» 17 8. I.. .M. A 8. ‘a 7% 78*. 78’» .8 I. A S. P. I>. r 4a A 6i*i <;»*4 l«S I,. A- 8. F. a. 6a 7G *, 7 6 88 <*’/• H (4. L. A 8. F I. 8*. 6118 64 ', 64 S 17 St. Jj. So. con. 4s. 92 M% 81% 24 St. P. I'nlon D. 5s *6% ••% ** * 2"4 Seal.. A. L. c. 6s.. 8C% 79% |0% 75 Saab. Air I., a. 5s. 53% €£% 144 Scab. Air I. r. 4s. 53% j-3% 53% 11 Sinclair C. OH c. <a 91 • }% JJJ* 6 Sinclair Oil 6%« 96 *5% *£*♦ 40 Sinclair C. Oil 5%s 99% 9%\ 95% 3 Sinclair P. J.. 6a. . 83% 86% *6% 30 So. Pac. c. 4s. 9 4 93% 94 12 So Pac. r. 4a. . .. . 4 86 % 94 8»>% 1 8o. Pac. c t 4a... . 82% 92% 82% 18 So. Ry. gtn. 6%».1M 103% 104 3 So. Ry. con. 5a.... 9i 97 97 102 Mo. Ry gen. 4s.... 71% <1 'i*4 3 Steel Tube 7h . .103% 103% 1«*. * 1 Sugar B. o fO. 7a.. 96 96 9<« 25 Tcnn. Klee. r. 6a.. 96 »}% 96 19 3d Avenue a 5a... 46% 46 «« * 7 3d Avenue r. 4a... 46% 64% ** 7 3rd Ave. r 4s. 64% .£4 % 7 Tidewater Oil 6%s10;l 102% 6 Toledo Edison 7s.. 108 lu7% 107* 1 Tol. ». Ij A W 4s 77% 71 % 71’A 40 V. P. ref 5a ctfs.110% 100% l‘»0% 12 U. P. 1 at 4a. 90 89% 90 7 (J. P. cv. 4a .96% 96% 96% 4 United L»rug 8s .113% 113% 113% 16 Unit Rys of St L 4a 65% 66 6.»% 19 U S Run 7 % a.103 102% 102% 27 U H Rub 5a . 83% 82% 82% 19 IT St Stl a f »a... 102% 102% 102% 4 Utah P & I*t 6s... 86% 88% 88% 41 Va-C C 7%s w W. 33% 32% 33 117 Va-C C 7a . 64% 63 63% 39 Vft Ry 5s _ 94% 94% 94% 4 War Sug Ref 7a 102% 102% 102% 102 West Md 1st 4a... 62% 61% 62% 19 West Pao 6s . 84% 84% 84% 2 West In 8%s.110% 110 110% 8 Westing Elec 7a... 107% 107% 107% 5 West Shore 4a .. 80% 80% 80% 15 Wlck-Spen Stl Ta. 62 62 62 17 Wl! ft Co s f 7 %■• 91% 91 91 12 Wil & Co 1 at 6a... 94% 93% 94 13 Yountr SAT 6s... 96 95% 96% Bonds—115.813.04)0. New York General. New York. March 20.—Rye Flour— Quiet; fair to good. $4 0004.20; choice to fancy. $4.250 4 40. Rye—Firm; No. 2 western, SOe, f. o. b. New York, and 78c. r. i f. export. Wheat—Spot, steady; No 1 dark north ern spring. r. I. f. track New York, do mestic $1 44%; No 2 hard winter, f. o. b.. $121%. No. 1 Manitoba, $1.16%; No. 2 mixed durum. $1 20. Corn—Spot, firm; No. 2 yellow, r*. J. f. track New York domestic and by rail, $7c; No 2 white. 99c; No. 2 mixed. 96c. oata—Spot, firm. No. 2 white, 58® 68%c. Barley—Steady; malting, 860 89c, c. i. f New York CornmeaJ—Barely ateady. fine white and yellow granulated, $2.2502.35. l.ard—Barely steady; mlddleweat. $11 46 011.55. • Tallow—Easy; apeclal loose, 7%c; ex tra. 7%e. Feed—Ersv; city bran. 16^' pound sacks. $30.00; western bran, $30.00® 20.60. Hay—Quiet. No. 1. $30.00031 0ft; No. 2 $27.00029 00; No. 3. $25.00 0 26.00; shipping $20.00022.00 Hops—Firm; state. J923. 53058c; 1022 23^29- ; Facific coast. 1923, 36040c: 1922. 27 © 30r. Pork—Steady; me** $24.75 023.75; family. 127.000 28.00. Rice—Firm, fancy head. 7% 08c. Chicago Ktork Ouotations. Furnished by J S Barb* & Co. ??4 Omaha National Bank building, Jackson 61«7-5188-5189; Close: Bid Asked Armour & Co.. 11! pfd . " * % 7 9 Armour A- Co , Del . Jfd. 99 90 Mbert Pick .19% »• Ha**kk .32% •* 3 % far bide . 57% 5< % Com Edison .135 135% Continental Motors . 7 7% fudahv ...... .. 69 60 Dan Boone . 3t*% 31% Diamond Match .1]7% 119 1 >eere, tifd.. 65 Eddy Paper .20% 21 Libby . 4% ••% National "Leather . 3 3% Quaker Oat* .285 290 Ren Motor* . 16% 1* Swift A Co. . ..193% IN Swift Int’l . 19% Thompson . 4* 4«;% Wahl . 3«Vi J«'4 Wrlrl.y *r‘ *?’» Y.llow Mf«. Co. *».. Yellow Cab . «»Va Voreian KxrhaaKF. New Tork March :o —Forelan change*, irregular; quotations, in cents: Great Britain—Demand 4$o%; cable*. 430%; €0-day bill* on banks. 427 % France—Demand. 6 12%; rabies, 6.13%. Italy—Ikmand. 4 30*,; cable*. 4 31% Belgium—Demand. 4 06; cable*. 4 07. t lermany— Demand (per trillion). .22. Holland—Demand. .17 02. Norw ay—Demand. 13 7ft. Sweden—Demand. 26 38 Denmark—Demand. 15.8*_ Swltacrland—Demand. 17 *0. Spain—Demand 1? 92. Greece—Demand. 1 *5. . Poland—Demand. 090017. Cserho-Rlovak la—Demand 7 89%. Jtigo-Slavi*—Demand. 1 22%. \u*trl*—Demand. .0014%. Rumania—Demand .53%^ Argentina — Demand. 33 75. Braxil—Demand. 1fl 60 Tokir*—Demand 41% Montreal—97 7-12. New York Produce. New York March 2<* Butter—Steady; ! re.-elpt*. 11 685 ■ creamery higher than extra*. 4*0 48%.*; .reamer? extra*. 92 score. 47 %c; do f,r*ta. 89 to 91 score. 45% j 0 47c. Egg*—Irregular; receipt*. 28.586; fresh gathered extra first*. 24%®25e; do firsts. 23 % © 24c; do «econd* nnd poorer. 23© i 23 %c; New Jersey and other hennery white* c|n*ely selected, extra* 340 36c; nearhv and nearby hennery white*, first* to extra*. 27©3.i%c: nearby hennery brown*, extra*. 2*%f?l0c; Pacific cosat white* extras. ■fl3®34c. Cheese—Irregular; receipts. 109.465. Chicago Butler. Chicago. March 20—Butter—The gen eral tone of butter market appeared to be slightly steadier thi* afternoon, and the majority of the trade were express Ing more confidence. Trading stocks were materially reduced. a» receipts the last f. w day* have been comparatively light The prn*pe*t wa* of no Immediate in cr.-ase in shipment* Some business w«* reported on <*ntrRll*ed car*, although in general trading wa* for from active. Fresh butter: 92 score, 46%c; 91 gcore. 46c; 90 acore. 46 %c, *>;» score. 45 %c. ** score. 45c: 97 score. 44%c: 86 score. 44^. Centrallxed carload*. 90 acor-?* 46c; •? ■core, 45 %c. Cotton Quotation*. New Tork Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by J. H Bachs A- Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Thone Jackaon 5197:___ i | i i I Close ' Open I High Low 1 Close Testv Mav' P29.05 ' *9 «>9 29.75 7* 9* 29 95 July I 29.S« 29 51 29 20 2«.29 29.36 Oct. 25 70 j 25 M 25 64 i 25.72 25 76 l>*c. 1 25.43 ) 25.50 25.35 j 25.42 25 42 toffee Futures. New Tork. March 20— After opening point* higher to 5 points lower, the mar ket for coffee future* Sold 30 to 60 point* net lower today, with May declining to 1 2 90c and September to 11 40c under fur ther liquidation Inspired by easier Bra silian eichange and complaint* of poor spot demand The clots waa 40 to / point* net lower. Hale* were estimated nt 39 000 bag” Closing quotations: March. IS ft*. May. 12 90c; July. 12.16c; September. 11.40c; October , 11 SAc; Be camber, 11 10c. March Il92»> .V*.* — Spot coffee, dull; Rio »*, 15 'a 9 18Hf • Santos 4‘s*. 19»«©20<\ |»rv tMHUla. . # r New Tork, Man h 20 The demand for cotton goovla was light throughout the day. with prh-oa barely steads. Tama allowed mote firmness In spinning chan nel* but were still Irregular In trading circles Burlap market# were quiet, with a weaker tendency. Fancy alike and ar tificial allli foods are setting In moderate quantities The demand for wool goods for fall continues light Retailer* report a more active demand for dree* goods In tho piece. Boston Wool. Ronton. Mar. li :0 A lltllo t «lf.r nr>« seem* to l»e developing In the wool market More inquiry la noticeable for better class wool, both foreign and do mewtin. on this class of stock no r* ..•Minn In price t« being made even to fill order* for Immediate delivery. A slight Improvement is noted on worsted for Immediate delivery. A slight Im provement I* noted In worsted for the men's near line Oita and Knsln. Havannah. da March 34.—Turpentine Firm. 96*4; no offerings; receipt* 91 bbla ; shipments. "S bbla ; stock, 6.592 bbla Roaln Firm; sale*. 301 casks; re celpt*. 357 casks shipment*, 4,231 cask* stork, 67 115 cask*. Quote HhHFUHIKM 14 90; N, »4 7.'. Wtl. |* 6i ; \V W \ 16 10. 4 liIcNKfl Produce. Chicago. Match 2" Rutter Higher; creantsr> f ists 46>4« . standard*. 4*c. extra firsts 4 5 4* CM*- fir*t*. 45(f455tc, creamery second* 43 5* Si 44c. Kgg* Market higher. receipts 14.569 f’rsts. 21\tf2IS' ordlnarv firsts 1*’» P 20* f Omaha Produce J Omaha, March I*. Bl TTKR Cr.nm.ry—U>l JntihUig prtfj «• ™* latl.r.*, Kxnaa. 4*;; «*tr*a in ««-lu luba (ft,-. aiatiiiarda. 4#e; fir.te, 4,c. . , I-alrr- liuj era ar« irn>m« r®[ b?®' table butler In roll, nr tuba; common packing atock. J or beat aaeet unsnltod butler. 56c. _ . _ BUTTER FAT. For No. 1 c-tee m Ouiana buyers are paying lie per lb. at country stations. 47 delivered Omaha I TIESH MILK. 12 2B per cwt for freah milk teatlnf 1.8 deliiered on dairy platform Omaha. EGG8. Moat local buyert are quoting on a graded baaia. taking into consideration iiualltv, weight and appearanev ‘No- 1 ♦■gc* must b« clean, fresh, of good average si/e. weighing not leas than 66 pounds cross, if parked in standard cottonwood tan-*, nor leas than 44 pound* 8ft- N° 2 eggs con slat of egg* slight ly ^r*f °r stained, amall eggs, irregular shaped eggr (’rack.,! egga graded aa No. I. will furnlah eipern tor grading egga on recjueatj fre<h ,(fl »« 43; aecnnda. l«c, cracka. 15c. delivered Omaha ,»®™® **» er. are pa»lng 2Sc for new-laid clean and uniformly large egga grading U. »• specials or better. .Jobbing price* to retailer*: L. J. rpe clals 2Gc: U S. extra*. 26c; country run, 24c: No. 1. amall- 22c: checke. 22c. POULTRY Buyer* are paying around tha following prices for fat No. *1 atock: Alive—Heavy hens. 5 Ibe. and over, 20c 4 to 5 lbs.. 19c; light hen*. 16c; springs, smooth legs. 20021c; *tHg*. 17c; Leghorn springs, ifr; roosters, 13c; ducks, fat and full feathered. 12014c* tfee*c. fat full feathered. 120 14«-: No. 1 turkeys. 9 Iba^ and over. 18c; old Toms and No. 2. not rulls, ICc: pigeons. 11.00 per dosen; ca pons, 7 1 be. and over. 26c per lb., under 7 lb*.. 22c per lb.: no cull*, sick or crippled poultry wanted. . Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed chickens, ducks and g^ese. 2 03c above alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. -0 6c above live prices. Some dealers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry end selling earn, on 10 per cent coramla sion ba*i*. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re tailers, .Springs poft, 30035'': broiler*. No 1 43c: No. 2. 32c: hens. 28c; rooster*. 17 018c: ducks. 25028c: geese. 2«025c; turkeys, 32c; .No. 2 turkeys, considerably ,*88’ FRESH F!SH. Omaha Jobbers are telling at about the following price* f. o. b. Omaha: Fancy white fish. 30r; lake 'rout mict : haJ;*. but. mkt.: northern bullhead*. Jumbo,. -2 024c: catfish, regular run. 30032c: fillet of haddock. 25c• black cod sable fi*h.steak. 20c. smelts. 2*0 25c; flouders 20c; crap ple*. 20025c: Mack pass 35c: Spanish mackerel. IV* to 2 lbs.. 25c Frozen fish. 3 04c leas than prices above. Fresh oy»tera, per gallon. $2 8004.DO. Shell oyster* and clams, per !90. 32.00. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, faney grade, as follows: Single daisies. 24V?c; double daisies. 24c; Young America*. 25c: longhorn*. 2*V*o: square prints. 234c: brick. 25c llmburger. 1-lb. style. $4 25 per doz.: Swi-s. domestic. 48c: block. 3Sc: Imported. 60c: Imported Roquefort. 6 5c New York white. 34c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices oi beef cuts effective todav nre as follows: No. 1 round*, lfio; No. 2. l<c; No. 3. 12 4c: No. 1 loins. 34c: No. 2. 32c; No. 3. 17c: No. 1 ribs. 26c. No. 2. 24c: No.. 3. 16c: No 1 chucks. 12c; No. 2. lie; No 3, 9c; No. 1 plates. 64c; No. 2. *c; No 3. 7c. FRUITS Jobbing prices Apples—Jn barrels of 145 lbs : Tow* (Vineaaps. fancy. 16.00; Missouri Black 'wig. f^ncy. 1550- Jonathars. fancy. If.00; Ben Davis. fsnr^T *4.75; Jona thans, Iowa, extra fancy, $7.00: Ganoa, fancv. $'. 00 Virginia Beauty. $5.50. Lemons—California. fancy, per box. |C.00. choice, per box. $5.50. Avocados—(Aliigator pears), per dox.. $6.00 Apples — In boxes- Washington De licious. extra fancy. $3 2304.00; Washing ton Jonathan*, extra fancy. $2.50; fancy $2 60; Rome Beauty, extra fancy, $2.50: f»ncv. 12.26 • white winter Pearmaln, ex tra fancy. $2.6*02.75 Straw oerrles—Florida, quart*, market about TOc. Grapefruit—P*-r ho*, extra farcy, IS.SO 0 ♦ 50; far v. *7 2.'€M f'n r?ar.berries—Jersey. 50-lb. boxes, fancy, 94 50. *'ranges—Oalfornla naval, fancy *e '■ording to size. S3.850 3.10; choice, 25c Jess Bananas—Per pound. 10c. VEGETABLES Jobbing prices Cabbage—Celery cabbage 10c per lb ; n**w Texas cabbage, 44c per lb.; crates. 4c per lb New Roots—Texas beet* *nd carrot* per dox bunche*. $0c. carrot*, bushel. $2 00 Eggplant—Per aot. $2.00: 20c rer lb Shallot*—Southern. $1 *0 per do*. Onion*—Yellow in sack*, per lb.. $4c red. sack*. 4 4c; white, sacks, per lb.. 5c. Celery—California, per do*., according to sixe. $l 719 2.00- Florida, rough. V I do*, crate. $3 73. Tomatoes—Crate *lx basket*. $7 60. pe’- basket fl 25: Florida cr*te $5.00. Lettuce—Head, per crate. $4 50 per dox. $1 25: hothouse leaf. 45c per do*. Ron i—Turnip*, parsnip*, oeets and cat rots. in sack*. 24 02c per lb: rutabagas in sack*. 2 4c: less than sacks. 3c. Pepper*—Green Mango t»er lb . 25c. Cucumbers—H >thouse. $3 "0 per do*. Parsley—Southern. per do*, bunche* $1.0001.1$. Brussel* Sprout*—Per lb.. TOc. Potatoes—Nebraska Ohio*, r»er 100 lbs $1.50: Minnesota Ohio*. $2 00; Idaho Baker*. 3c t>er lb.; Western Ru**et Rural*. $1.75 rer cwt.; new Triumph*, hamper, $7 60. Sweet Potato#*—Southern. crate ac cording to brand $2 0003 75; Jeraey aeed. bushel basket. $2.25. Pe*n#—Wa* or green, per hamper. $6 "" Cauliflower—California, per crate. 12.10. Rhubarb—Lug. 40 lb*.. $4 00. FLOUR Price* at which Omaha mill* and job ber* are selling m round lots (less than car let*), fob Omaha follow: Firat patent. In 9 S - lb. bag*. $6 300* 4" per bbl.: fancy c’*ar. in 4*-lh. bags $3 1005 2$ per bbl : white or yellow corn meal, per cwt.. $1 SO. FEED Omaha mllla ana lohber* an selling 'heir products in carload lots at the fol lowing price*, f. o. b Omaha: Wheat feeds. Immediate delivery: Bran. $23 75. brown aborts, $24.50; fray •hor'«. $26 00: retiring. $2> "0 Alfalfa meal, choice, prompt. March anri artril |9. No 1 ep**- prompt I33®!1* sS 2 .pot prompt li«r« h •"<* Aptti. ^iVttonaaad M««MI t**r «•»*. ••« ot J.tpgeed >!••!— 54 par ©e»t. ••J.W. Hominy ►'••d —Whit. «r jt«ll*w, »»*•*" H inarm I Ih •*Cond«n**'A f' r «» bbl lot. 4 4Bo per lb , flak, buti.rmtll* ft i. ii®S .«* in and ground. 100-lb. bufg. P*' Idgeitor feeding Tanaage—40 par can . $4i, mi par ton . , mmn Demand continue* alow on feed* lD erai nua to lark of demand ra<ant»>; tiioat prbeg have been reduced aomawba^ during tha paat few da>a. Th’J tho year, and the reduct!©® in the Import duV «n wh««t .r. cr»ducd w,th the pre**nt HwctWIty, »n« l»ek of d ttiA nn h« well a* reduction in vaiuae Bran It in eomewhat batter demand tb*n ihorta which are very weak, with th« spread* between bran and shorts narrowed considerably. Reddog >* *,*°.^mm^Hairn eiderabiy lower, although ,or*,tn . IVil nT It ia worth more than quotation. Indicate Disaster feeding tanki-r** has be n re ftured IB *0 per ton within the paat few 2u?ta mnA m If a I fa iiiea 1 4s |1 9© lower on Jrade and No 2. for Immediate i5nw fto f«tu'- pri'f. »r« nenvery. * . . Cottonseed, iin 'j* vLth ha\e been lowered about II 99 -- 1100 ,ow,r h°s:h:r*aw»-3*g ?;r&,,rv&.aVS®:*- .V«.#<HJ;Vr: IT s»4 ■ nn timothy. I. "°?6 P? 117634. T K; an. •*•'!. II 0001.10. *ricei subiy.t to rbtng® without nolle®. HA? Nominal ouo-.tlon. for c.i-loy Upland Pr.lrlf—No 1. ,!> • **' • ■> iio.O') }t 12 00 No. S |i.0081.0®. pai k'n’ it jv—45 59®7.50. A*f»ll»—<-ho!f« 12! 00822 on: No. 1. 113 .18 20 0® ®t®rd»rd. *Ti 00011.®*. No. " 112 £0014.00: No- 3. 110.00 & L.i®. . . ... l.owlond Prairie—No. 1. 13 00310.00. NMili.Sd#V«irti_N-o i. *1110®*1I•«: No 2 II® noe II 00. No t Jr. 00 3 l^®. Straw—Oat®. ISO0S9 0»t wheat. 17.0* ®8 HIDES. WOOL TALLOW Tha following quotation® are ooi de livered basis. Omaha, dealer* weights ana selections . , . .. , , w _. Hides—Seasonable hides. No. 1. No. 2 5c: green hides 4 He and 4c: bulla. 4’* and 4c; branded hides. 4c: glue hides, 2'Jc: rail. 14c and l'2',c: km. lie and |kc deacons 75c each: glue akin a. per lb: horse bid®?*. •5-60©-.50: ^1U; 25®50c 4ach; pon es and glues. 31 * * hog eklngs 15c «ch* dry flint hides. 10c pe- Jb dry salted 7c; dry glue. Br^ Wool—Pelts. II 5962 BO e*< h. depend ing on quality: lambs. 75c to 12.00 each: clips no value: woo!/ 3 ®40c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, ec, B tallow, fic; No. 2 tallow. 44c: A greaae. 6c: B grease. 5c; yellow grease, S^c: brown grease. 4c: pork cracklings. foO.OO per wax. I2n 00 per ton. ton; beef cracklings. 130.00 per too; bee* Gasoline Stocks Increase. New York, March 20.—Gasoline stock* Increased to the extent of 2.257.242 bar rels in February, according to reports re ceived by the American Petroleum insti tute covering approximately €& per cent of the operating capacity of the United States Pipe lire and tank farm crude oil stock* east of the Rockies increased 627 OOO barrels. The daily average fros* crude oil Pre duction of the United State* for the wee*c ended Mar'h 15. was 1.911.750 barrel*, a decrease of 4.TOO barrel*, according ’■» ’he weekly summary of the Institute. Th dally average production ^east of the Rocky mountains was 1.257.750 barrels. »* 0 decrease of 4,360. California production was 654.000 barrel*, decrease. 350. Oklahoma showed a daily average pro duction of 400.150 barrels, decrease. 2. '‘<'0; Kar-ar. 09,300. decrease 4 Texas. 70 TOO. increase. 4.70ft; central Texas, 225.000. dec rease, | 730; north Louisiana. 50.550, decrease. 60; Arkan sas. 122.100. decrease 2.160: gulf coas*. 94 630. decrease. 1 050; eastern. 97.000: decrease. 1.009. and Wyoming and Mon tana I27.700. decrease, 2,330. Daily average import# of petroleum s: principal port* for the week ended March 15 were 249 0OO barrel* compared with 300.000 the previous week. Daily aver age receipts of California oil at Atlanta and gulf roa«t ports were 115,157 bar rels compared with 161.000 the previous week There were no charges reported in crude oil prices foe the major district*. Mid-Continent be ng quoted from 11.25 to 12.23 a barrel, according to gravity. Pennsylvania crude, Bradford distric' $4 ?0 and all other grades. 14; gu!# •■oast. Il 05. with some companies quo log grade B at 11 4^ California erode ’-ang*»« from fi to fl 40 a barrel, depend ing on gravity 1923 Cotton Crop. Washington. March *0—The total cot ton crop wy* 16.12* 471 equivalent 500 tound bale* exclusive of linters. las' year 1* shown today by centus bureau a final g nning report of the season That include* 15.294 bale* glnners eat mated would be turned out after the March canvas*. A cron of 10.011.000 bale* was esti mated last December by the Depart ment of Agrcglture. Lest years crop wae 9.7C2.069 bales The cumber of runninr bale* was 10, 159. 49*. including 242.177 round bales counted as half bales 22.424 bales of Amertf an-Egyptian and 7*5 bales of 5ea Island, compared with 9.729.306 runnlrr bales fnrludtng 172.182 round bale*. 22. *24 of American-Errrtlan and 6.12S of Sea Island in the 1922 crop The average gross weight of bal# for the crop was 49« 5 pounds compared with 501 7 for the 1922 crop The 1923 crop is equivalent 109-poond bales brt state Include# Arixona. 77,|04. California. 54 346. Texas. 4.339.940. »w York Sugar. New York. March 2ft —A reported sa-’v sale of Cuba* at 7.03c dutv paid in the raw sugar market todav was later denied ar.d the market In th* afternoon was weak with soot price# declining to the basis of 6.72c dutv paid for Cuba* TYie sale included 10.000 hag* of Porto Rican* prompt shipment at 6.71c and 6.090 bar* afloat at 6 72c. Afte’- recovering opening losses of 4 to 7 coin's raw sugar futures broke *e verelr under heaw liquidation for ln >il and European account, prompted bv the decline In the srot market. Final rrice* were at the lowest and from If to 21 points below the rrevlou* d*v March close,! 5.00c: May. 6.93c: July. 6.09c. Set teniber. 5 04c. Verv little Improvement was noted r the demand for refined sugar and prGe* were unchanged at 4.40 to S 60c for fire granulated Refined futures, nominal._ When you think of ***' ^ GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ample finances assure country shippers of immediate payments at their drafts and balance dus always remitted with returns. Telephone AT Ian tic d3!2 Updike Grain Corporation "A Reliable Consignment House" ADVEBTISKMKXT. COLDS I The slightest cold may develop! 'Flu” and then run into pneumonia. Go to your druppist and be sure to jet a U6e box of Zerbst’s Grip Cap sules. Follow simple directions and you'll be surprised how quickly you'll feel fine. For that couph use Zerbst's Chloro-l’ine. _ Ain kki i't mi > r Lose Your Fat, Keep Your Health Superfluoua fieah It not healthy, neither' t* tt healthy to diet or e*e»ot*e too much i for Its removal The aim pi eat method known for reducing the overfat body ro t!.v a ml ateadlly t« the MumoU Met hod. tried and endorsed by thousand* Mar mots Prescription Tableta contain an nc t dor* of the famous Marino a Pre -j acrtptlon. and are sold by dru^giet* ^ th** world oxer at one dollar a box Th*' ate hartnh-AA and leave no wrinkle* or f vbbineaa They are popular because tf fectlve and convenient A*k your drug *t«t for them or aend price direct to the M irmola i'o . 4«12 Woodward Ate, l'e trolt. Mich . and procure a box ADA KRTISF.MF.XT. Gland Treatment Restores R. G. Laws "I am just as young as I used to be, and It's all due to gland pills. Here I am 72 and feel just as spry and full of vim and jiep as If I were only SO or 40." This testimony to the virtue of gland treatment was voiced recently by Robert George Laws, prominent retired 1-ondon broker. Mr. Laws, whose health has been poor for several rears, claims that a glandular tonic put up in tablet form has restored him to the health and vigor of his earlier days. Such a treatment is now obtain able in the form of Glandogen. a highly concentrated glandular tonic, prepared front the glands of health' young animals tn convenient tablet form lllandogen has had remark able success with thcusands of ailing men and women. Glandogen is obtainable at the Sher man .v McConnell drug store- lgth and Dodge, ISth and Harney, lJth and Fa mam, 24th and Farnam. BKK WANT AI>S BRING RESULTS A nu! .'I •* •:r m <*♦ liMhnrnt thftftuioft FMb*. f ifttuUk *f»«i o«S#i Rk«»I l\*o*#»* m « »Ko»« Hu « 'Kv>vh ft wmt • . _ ft), ftl IH'MlIWR No OOot.ilvBm hhfl Oi xh»t (MPI« •« aaalhttic u.td A curt tuaianlaad m avart i w nrcapl.d for liwn.nl, and ... monaa M I'. na..i •■■III itnd Wnla lot Iran book no Roctnl Pmtttt. wnb ntmot Mid taatiiwoaiaU ot thouaania oJ poiminant paopla who halt boon parmananttr cur ad DR.E.R.TARRY SANATORIUM. DEES.JtWN.STON. MnAc.1 Dw«tw , t-ala,. Trull Bl.t*. Ota.nlan. hah, ,