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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1924)
t---\ Omaha Grain k. ■ ■■■ - - V • March 25, 1124. Spot wheat sold lc to 2c lowar today. The pronoun*.ad weakness In tha futures was duplicated aga n today and rash wheat was t% »:ow sale. Receipts were 20 cars. Cura followed tne action of wheat and sold from Jdr to lc tower. The demand was only moderate. Receipts wars 16 cara. Oate also were lower, exiling !*• under the top of jeaterday'a prices. Receipts ware 29 cara. Rye and barley quoted nominally lowar. Omaha f a riot Sales. WHKAT. No. 3 hard; 1 car. 11.00; 1 car. 99c;, 3 cara. 33Vic. No. 8 hard: 8 cara. 99c; f car. 96c. Sample hard: 1 cur. 85c. No. 3 durum: 2*6 car. smutty. 9jc. No. 3 spring: 1 car. 98c. No 4 spring: 1 car. 81.10. 2-8 car, 9«r. No. S mixed; 1 cur, 1110, 3-a car, durum. 92c. Sample mixed: 3 tar. 82c. CORN No. 4 white: 1 car. 68 4 c. No. 3 yellow : 2 cars. 704c. No. 4 j allow : 4 cars. 60c; cara. 614c. No. 6 yellow : 1 car. 66c. No. 3 mixed: 1 tar, 684c; 2 cara. 684c; 8 cara. 68c. . No. i mixed: 13 cara. 6 7 'Jr. No. 6 mixed; 1 car, 66 4c. No. 6 mixed: 2 cat's, 65c. Sample mixed: 1 car. 63c; 1 car. 614c. OATS No. 2 white: 1 car, 46 4c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 45c; 3 car. 44 4c; 8 cara. 44 4c. • No. 4 white: 1 car. 444c; 1 car. 44c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 44 4c. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) Week. Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Aao. Wheat .777.439.000 643,000 460. *00 rorn .726.000 978.000 798.000 Oats .516.000 222.000 982.000 Week Tear Shipments— Today. Ago .Ago. Wheat .466.000 889.000 331.000 Corn ..614.000 614,000 591.000 Oata .610.000 214.000 626.000 WORLDS TOTAL. Week Tear Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ..288.641.000 265.OK7.0OO 192.687.000 Torn .2*2.277.000 1:6,440,000 32,443.000 Oata .... 49,378,000 48.871,000 44,788.000 WHEAT. Hard winter: 2 cars No. 1. 7 cara No. 2 10 cars No. ". 2 care No. 4. 2 cars No. 5. 1 car sample. . , Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 3 cara No. 1. 1 car No. 4. t car No 6. Spring: 2 cara No. 3. 3 cars No. 4. 1 car No 6. Durum: l car No. * Total. 36 cars._ CORN. Yellow: 10 cara No. 3. 17 care No. 4. 1 car No. 5- 1 car No. K. White: 2 cara No. ... 1 rar No. 6 Mixed: 6 car. No. 3 20 car. No. . ! car. No. 5. 2 cars No. 6. 2 car. samole. Total. 67 car.._ OATS. Whits: S car* No 2. 42 car. No I. U car. No. 4. 1 car eatnole. Total. 62 c.ra.BAnf ET 1 car No. 3. 2 cara sample. Total. 3 cars. _ OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT , (Carlots) \ Week Tear Receipt.— Ago. Ago ii j Oata .J S E>e . 1 •; { Barl*y . Week Tear Shipment.- Today. Ago. Ago. .iliT- »i =7 n>o« .•••;■; -J 2 j Barley * CANADIAN 'VISIBLE4 J Week Tear W»wate!,.. .BMl<2d*& 55.4*7*000 36.30*00* n.i. e 54! 000 0.09' .ono 6,0a3,0OO ••• CHICAGO RECEIPT^ T#>r Carlots— Today. Ajo. Ago. Wheat . ill 115 ii 1*3 ' KANSAS CITT RECEIPTS. T<>r r Today. Ago. Ago. B heal . . 1. 20 ' ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS^ ^ Carlots— Today. Ago. Agre ^NORTHWESTERN WIIEAT^RECKII^TS^ Carlo!.— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .Iff ,, Duiuth ..‘I Winnipeg .541 ^ 747 611 New York 8il?«r. New York. March 25.—Bar Silver— 1384 c. Mexican Dollars—48*ic. ijshrd emfetashretaemf ghr cmf cmf y V ! \ I Cuticura Talcum Is Refreshing For The Skin Daily use of Cuticura Talcum overcomes heavy perspiration and soothes and refreshes the skin. It imparts a delicate fragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome. •amIm Fth by Iff**!. Ad.irofi: "C«tie*r* liktr tUrlfi. Dtpt. 107. MtMtn 41, Kui " So d whjr*JBo*p23r. Oin»;n*ftt2j *nd jCc.TalcamtM. IMF* Try 4ur bow ShtTi>« Slick. .w>vi;rtinkmbnt. J. A. YOST. PAIN IN BACK OF NECK? Read What This Man Says: Mondairiin, Iowa.—"For over one year and a half I was afflicted wilh what the doctors called neuritis In both arms, shoulders, back of neck and head. I took treatment from many doctors, also at the Springs, but found no relief until I commenced taking Dr. Pierce's Anurlc Tablets. I had not taken them over thirty days until I got relief. I continued their us# for several .weeks and was then feeling fine. I can do toy work without any pain or trouble, although I am past 75.”—J. A. Yost, Route 2. Health i* your most valuable asset. Do not neglect It. Write Dr. rierco, president of the Invalids’ Hotel, In Buffalo, N. Y., all about yourself. You will receive confidential medical ad vice DREE of all cost. Or, send 10c for a trial pkg. of Anuric (anti urlc SCld)._ f——'- A Chicago Grain ---> By I Riurul Barrlee. Chicago, March 26.— Wheat for all «/** ({varies tumbled to new lows on the crop early today as liquidation was re sumed, and then steadied well when shorts covered on a big scale in taking rrofits. Th«r news was slrsd up in creasingly depressing. The fact that Winnipeg followed ihe local decline re-( fleeted an indifferent foreign demand for wheat in Canada at prices well below the dollar level. Wheat closed %e to l%c lower, corn was unchanged to %c higher, oats were Ho to %c down snd rye ruled He to He Favorable crop report* from the winter belt, scattered rainfall over the dry areas of the northwest, an increase of over. 3,000,000 bushels in the world's available] supply, slow cash demand for domestic snd foreign account nnd continued din-j turbing political advices all served tc make wheat a "sick” affair. In the fact of these disconcerting facta.! tired holder* let go. There was heavy covering of co$n dur ing the day and this grain did not pay any attention to the slump in wheat. «’ash corn here was strong in answer to light receipts snd fairly active demand. The corn basis was tip %c at the last on the good grades. Country aelllng was • till light, and no indication of any In crease jn the movement was discernible. Oats developed weakn^fc* and dropped with wheat. Relative heaviness in the Canadian market snd sorn* pressure from the northwest, attracted liquidation and offaet the covering by shorts Rye manifested a steady undertons In a alow' trade. Frovlsions were easy. I.ard was ?%c to j 6c lower and riba were 10c to 12%c lower. | PH Note*. Chlcsgo, March 26.—The bill passed by ths hous* to appropriate $10,000,000 for the purchase of foodstuff* in this country ( to feed the starving of Europe, fell down s* a market factor. A* May wheat, reached for th* dollar level it was noted that, several prominent grain men recom mended purchases. The effect at least whh steadying in the final hour. The absolute lack of foreign demand for the cash article grow u in this coun try, of w hich there is plenty left, ha* . more than intimidated the bulls, particu larly inasmuch as the new crop outlook was unusually rosy. Bradstreet's figure* placed the world wheat supply at 268,000,. 0no bushels, or 76.000,000 bushels over last year. Advices from the United Kingdom said that nearby wheat was pressing for sole at concessionary level*. *11 of which led the trade to believe that current needs abroad have been taken care of. Just a. few weeks ago the cash situation in tho United Kingdom was buoyant owing to the lack of supplies, being held up by the dock strike. Crop experts told of a spotted condi tion of wheat over tho winter belt. In Tennessee and Kentucky the plant i» poor, inferior in Ohio an«l Indiana, and below average in Illinois. _The counter acting reports were that Kansas. Okla homa and Nebraska in their big produc ing center* w'ere enjoying splendid weather and indications were for heavy yields. _ CHICAGO CASH PRICES. By Updike Grain Company. Atlantic 6312. Art. | Open, j High. | Low. | Close. | Yea. Wht. Ill May I 102 I 1.02%' 1.01% 101% 1.02% 1.02% i I I 1-03 July ' 1.04 J 104% 103 ! 1.03% 104% 1.03% I I i 1.04% ■ept. 1.04% 1 05 1.03% 1 04 1.05V* | 1.04%| I I 1-04%! 1.06% Rye I i * I l Mav .65%' .66%! .MV .66%] .66% July \ .67 I .67%, .66% .67%) .67% Corn I I I 1 I _ May I .77%! .71% .77 .77% .77% .77 % i I .*7% Julv .71%! .70%: .76% .73% .78% Sept. 1 .71%' .76% .78% .76% .76% ] .78%! ! I May* | .46%! .47%! .45%l .46%' .47 I .46'4 i I I July I .44*41 . 4 6 V* I • 4 4 ’4 .44 S' •«» .4444' 1 I I S.p. j .41*1 .4174. .41 Uj .41141 .4Hi May* [ T 0*7 ! 10.97 110.47 110.47 111.00 July |U.JO 111.3! 111.17 111.** (11.35 M^y I 1.67 j 4.S7 1 4 47 I 4.47 I 4.67 July 9 90 I 9 90 | 9 92 ! 9 82 ( 4.92 Kanui City Caah Grain. Kanina Olty. March 25—Wheat—No. 2 hard. 98c®|l 17; No 2 rad, 31.0314© 1 06; Mav, 95c aak.d: July. 96*4c bid Corn—No. 3 whit*. 72©7214o; No. 3 vallow, 74c; No. 3 ytllow, 73©73!£c; No. '2 mli.d. 72c; May, 73'4*. apllt aakad; July, 73*,c aak.d; S.pt.rnhar 75c. 91. Inula Grain. *t. I.ouia, March 26.—Wh.at—Cloia: Mar. 31.03'i ©1 02H ; July. $1.02 94. Corn—May, 7814c; July. 79%e. Oata—May. 28c. (hlfait Stocks. Furnished by J. 8. Bach* A Co. Closing A«ked Armour A Co Til pfd .78 78*4 Armour 1c Co Del pfd . . 88 18'i Albert Pick . 19 l*!4 Bassirk . 8 2 ??% ' Carbide . f»7 ’i 57% | Com Edison .124% Cont Motor* . • * Cudahy .• 5® i Dan Boone . 29% «?2 Ida Match .It? **» Deere Pfd . ®? Eddy Paper . 1? *2,, l.ibby .. • "J? deo Mntore .,15* il5il Hnlft ft Co .Mi >J*5* Yellow Mfg CO . J2J* 84 Yellow Cab . 61 ’« 41 ^ New York Sugar. New Tork. March 2*.-i-The raw sugar ii.: rket was quiet and steadier today, t'h# only transacdon reported waa a *.ile of 7.960 bag* of Cuban to a rerlncr ,.t 6.78c, duty paid, an advance of %«-*. i;*tv sugar future* declined 6 to 8 „o nis early under renewed liquidation, nfiuer.ced by the decline abroad, but ireiigthened later on covering and buy • nc for trade and outside account. Final prices were at the best, from 6 to 9 points net higher. May closed at 5.0*«, .ruiy, 6.16c; September. 6 12c; December, Vu refined, demand continued light and pi ice* were unchanged at 8.40c to 8 60c lo. fins granulated. Refined future* were nominal. Dry 4»©od*. . New York. March 26.—Cotton good* nd yarns weakened conalderably In pri mary market* today after tbs break in raw cotton. Yarn* w ere down from 1 ‘'jo a pound on carded number*. Bleached cottons have been dropped to a basis of 10%" for 4 4 64x60* and trading I* going on to shade the new basis Percales and gingham* were quiet. Artificial silk tna i. rials arc having a steady sale at retail mil mixture* In wash fabrics are being reordered quits steadily. Burlap markets vers somewhat steadier following the rise it Calcutta. In wool good* lines price* continue Irregular with the demand ■potty Silks for spring are selling in moderate quantities. <off*w Futures. New York. March 25—Coffee future* opened today at a decline of ,30 point* under liquidation, hut rallied later on report* of a renewed snot demand. Jlny sold up from 13.16012.•*»«*• and Sep tember from 11.*u© 12.26*'. with the mar ket closing Z to 60 point* net higher. Nitlc* were estimated at 46.600 bags. Closing quotations: March. 14.60-; May. 13 30c; July. 15.80c; September. IS.foc; t. -tober. J2.o6c; December. 11.76c; March 11955) 11.30c. Spot coffee, atsady; Rio 7». 15%c; San. I os 4*. 19 \i 020c. ___ 8t. Joseph I.lve Stock St. Joseph. Mo. March 26. — Hog*-Re ceipt*. 6.600 head market uneven, gen erally steadv to strong; top, $7 30; bulk of sale*. |7 0007 30. Cattle—Receipts. 2.600 bead; market generally steady; bulk »f early steer sales. $8 25016.00; tnp. $10.26: cows and heif ers. $4.2609 60; calve*. $5.0u©9.00; Stock er* nnd feeder*. $5.50© * 25 Sheep and Lamb*-- Receipts 6.6^0 heed i market slow; iambs. $15.*50 16.10; «wc*. $10.00011.00 Oils anil Koein. Savannah. <la . March 26.—Turpentine— Fnm. 98c; sales, 40 bble.; receipts. 69 bbt*.; shlppient*. 142 bbls . stock, 6.220 bbl* Rosin—Firm; sale*, none; receipt*. 471 rn*ks; shipments 516 casks; stock, 66,130 cjjsk* Quote: H and I), $4.50% 0 4.61% J K. $4.5304.62 '4 : F. (1. IT and I 14 62 % © 4 66; K nnd M $4«r»: N. $4.70; W. O.. $6.65, W. W. and X, $6 20. New York Metals. New York. March 26.—Copper—Market easy; electroly tic, spot snd futures, 13% 0 13 % c. Tin—Market e**y: spot snd nesr by. $52.60; future*. 6tt 62. Iron -Market steady; prices unchanged. Lead— Market steady; spot. $9.00 Zinc Market steady, spot and futures. $6 3706.40. Antimony—Spot, $12.00. Chicago Produce. Chicago. March 26.—-Butter—Lower; creamer} extras. 44%c; atsndarda. 41c; extra firs'*. 41044c; firsts, 42042%< . seconds, 41 0 41 %c. Kggs—Jflgher. receinta. 27.606 ca«es; firsts. 21*4 021 %c; ordinary firsts. 301|) 20 %c; storage park extras. 24c; storage pack firsts. ?3V»c. __ . I have a ivcrttiful treatment for Rupture IITII H nifhout reporting to a painful and uncertain ■■ MM B ■■ Bf Mi aufgical Mr treatment hae mure ME 11 W 8 41 ■■ L. thin twenty-five yeare of aucraaa behind It. BB MM B B MM ■■ ■■ and I claim It to ha the beat. I do not Inject Katabllehed IU4 paraffine wax. M it la tlanaer'-ua. Time re aulred fop ordinary ca.ea, 10 day. .pent he" »**h '"£■■ Nn d«n*«r or ito a boopital. Call or write for parllculara. Dr. Frank H. Wray. No. ROT North SSth St Omaha, Nab. Directional Take a ISth or ISth .treat car Rnlna north and fat off at SSth and Cumin* Sta. Third reelriene* aouth. r-> Omaha Livestock v-/ Omaha, March 25. 1124. | Receipt* Hera I'attlt. Hop Sheep. . Official Monday. *.341 10.421 ??t.4! Estimate Tuesday... 9,000 21,000 7,600 Two days thl* week.17,341 31.421 1 <.41»4 Hama last week. 17,402 25,144 24.724 Haine two w'ke ago. 21,728 34,981 23,534 Hama three w’ka ago. 18,.41 36.283 lb.77< Same days last year.18.552 34,711 28,479 Cattle—Receipt*, 9,000 head. With an other liberal run of cattle, the market waa fairly active and ateady on good to choice kinds. bt|l alow to somewhat lower on the medium and Common offerings. Good to choice beeves brought $9.7»@ 10. • 0. Cow aluff waa not far from ateady, and atockera and feeders were acarce and quotably firm. Quotation* on Cattle: Choice to prime beeves. 910.40© 11.25; good to choice beeves, $9.75010.60; fair to good beeves, $8.75 09.75: common to fair beeves, $7.60 @8.75; good to choice yearlings, $9,250 10.25; fair to good yearlings, $8.0009.00; common to fair yearlings, S7.OO08.OO; good to choice fed heifers, $7.6008.26; fair ot good fed heifers. $4.6007.60; com mon to fair fed heifers, $5.5006.60; choice to prime fed cows, $6.6007.50; good to choice fed cows. $6.7504.SO; fair to good fed cow a. $4.75 0 6.75; common to fair fed cows, $2.5004.26; good to choice feeders. $8.0008.76; fair to good feeders. $7.6008.00; common to fair feeders, $6.50 @7.26; good to choice atockera, $7,25 0 8.15; fair to good atockera, $6,5007.26; common to fair Stockers, $5.6006.60; Trashy atockera, $4.6005.50; slock hei fers. $4 0005.60; stock rows. $3.0004.26; stock calves. $4.6008.00; veal calves. $4.00010.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.2606.00 BEEF STEERS. No. A v. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 19. 866 $ 8 75 8 . 1032 $ 9 60 47 . 1 119 10 70 HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr 24. 7 23 7 20 BULLS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1.1530 4 40 ].1650 4 65 1 . 1700 4 75 1 . 780 7 26 rALVES 3. 173 5 00 1 . HO 6 50 2 . 440 7 00 l. HO 9 75 61.. 178 ... 7 00 Hogs-—Receipts. 21.000 head. Local trade diapla.\ed a slow, weak tone In this morning's session, due in liberal supplies and lower trend at outside points. Ship per demand waa rather quiet and <he market in this division was dull earlv. Local packers made an effort to fill their orders at 10@20c cut. but met with little success up to a late hour. Bulk o* the. sales was at $7.00@7.15, with early top | *7.20. and some of the best kinds held higher. HOGF No. Av. Hh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 51.. 178 ... 7 05 75..196 40 7 05 58.. 224 ... 710 27..256 ... 715 64 . .338 280 .... 28. .,328 . . 7 20 68.. 224 80 _ 76..236 . Sheep—Receipts. 7,50b head. The killer lamb market was of a rather draggy character on the initial rounds this morn ing. due Isrgely lo I he wetness of fleece snd a determined stand for lower levels taken by packers. A broad demand was apparent for shearing lambs and the few ; on offer moved readily at strong figures. | Aged sheep were scant and around steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fa* lambs, good to choice. $15.50016.10; fat; lambs, fair to good. $14.0n@ ]5.26; clipped lambs. $13.75014.00; shearing lambs, $15.00015.66; wethers, $7.76010.50; year netaoi shrd shr shr cmf cmfwy* vbgkq ) lings. $9 00012.50; fat ewes, light. $9,000 11.15; fat ewes, heavy. $7.0008.76. Receoint* and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyard". Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 n in . March 25. RECEIPTS—CAR LOT. Horse* A Cattle. Hog*. Sh'n. 5!u!c* Wabash R R .. 3 1 Mo Pat* Ry ... 12 4 IT P R R . 123 lOO 17 C Sr. N w east 11 8 .. , C A N W vrcst 87 102 1 c St P M A O 25 23 . . 1 C B A Q east 23 * l v . . C B A Q west 67 64 1 4 1 C R I A P east 15 15 C R I A P west 4 8 1 I C R R - 5 CGWRR..2 4 Total receipts 347 323 34 2 DISPOSITION—H EAT) Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Armour A Co .1241 60 4k 1174 Oudabv Pack Co . 1388 49;;8 2535 Hold Pack Co . 2<>1 12** - Morria Pack Co . *85 2770 . .. . h-wlft A Co.1512 3127 3201 Kemeth . 1561 Hoffman Bros . 7 . Mayerowleh A Vail .... 24 ... .... Midwest Tack Co . 22 . Omaha Pack Co. 1] . John Roth A Sons ... 37 . S Omaha Pack Co. 75 . . Murphy J W . *!?: Swartx A Co . 152 Lincoln Pack Co I. . Nagle Pkg. Co. 81 . Wilton Pack Co . . .414 . Andaraon A Son . 61 •••• •••• Benton VS A Sughe* * .. Bulla J H . 84 .... 2 Dannie A Francis . 142 .. Ellis A Co . • . Harvey John ..$**•» . Huntxingeis A Ollvar 41 . lnghram T J . 12 . Kellogg. F G. . .. Kirkpatrick Bros . 1«I . Krebbs A Co .. 12 . Longman Broa . 1M . latherger Henry S . 19* . Mo Knn C A C Co ... 6 4 . Neb Cattle Co . 24 . Root J B A Co . 44 . Rosenstock Bros. '-*. •••• Sargent A Finnegan ... 108 . Smiley Broa. 4 . Sullivan Broa ......... 3 . Van Sant W B A Co... 15 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen . 227 - .... Other buvera . *54 • • • • Total .»m 21554 8395 Chicago livestock. Chicago. Man* 25—Cattle Receipt". 11,000 head; beef ateer*. yearling", fat she-atock, veaiera. Stocker* and feeders generally ateady. cannera, cuttera and bulla, weak to 10c lower; beat matured ateer* *\craglng 1.450 pound*. 91 --i®; yearling", up to $11.75; hulk ateer*. $10 down, cannera ana cuttera. mostly $2 *»© 3 76: hulk bologna bulla. $4.6o ""d ward; bulk veaiera to packers. $9 00© looo. few- selected by shippers, upward to 111 .80; fleshy weighty feeder* In best demand; Mineral Point buyer* paying up ward to $9.25 and above. Hog*—Receipt*. 33.000 head, moder ately active. uneven; light weight. 5©10c. lower than yesterday a beat time; heavy weight*. 10© 15c lower; hulk good and choice 180 to 240-pound averages. |7 4o<a T t#V Hrnlfd .bowW |T.M: bulk able 280 to 326-pound butcher*. $7.35ft> 7 40- better grades 110 to 160-pound «ver ;/ge largely $7.26©7 40; bulk packing sow* $6.80 © 6.75; bulk deairabl" strong «7liht.I«u,l,l»r pie. |«.60W7 0«; «tl rnnt.d liolilov.r, :5.0J# hf,d■ Sheep and Lamb*- -Receipt*. K.000 h,.n: f,( lamb,, 1»«2»e Inw»r: ,h«P. steady to strong, feeding and "hearing lamb*, mostly 25c ^wer. bulk desirable fat woo led lamb". $15.76©16 25, top. $16 40; choice dipped lamb". $14 3^© 14.50; 139-pound shorn wether". J1J-60, odd lot* wooled ewe", upward to $H -b. beat "hearing lamb*. $16.75^ Kanena C ity Uveatork. Kansas Oty. Mo, March ""J. aJ1tJ',. Receipts. 7.000 hee<1: calves, 1,600 head, beef ateera and better grades yearling. fully steady: yearling .tear. $11.00 $11.00 bid on handy weights; bulk fed atnera. $8,000 $.60; beef rows. steady, spots strong on better grades; plainer grades heifers and manners, dull; lu*ef rows. $4.5006.60; heifers. $5 760i.»o bull*, steadv; calves, steady to 50c higher; J°l» veal era. $10 00; mediums and heavies, $4 0007.50; desirable atockers and feed era. ateadv. others alow; ton feeders. |8 70; bulk all classes. $6.6007.60. Hogs—Receipts. 10.000 head; market mostly 5c lower; spots steady; shipper top. $7.30; Parker top. >7.25; hulk cf ales $7 0007.25: bulk good to choice 1M» 0300-pound average., $7 160 7.16: 13 0 0 170.pound averages, mostly >*9O0 '0. bulk packing «ows. $6sA?^ pigs. 10c to 15c higher, mostly $5,760 *’ Vheep and l.nmba—Receipt a. ^ 6.000 head; market very slow; Ismba |rn*r ally steady to 15c lower; top. * 1 '■ 'n others largely $16.65 016.90; clipper* $13.50013 *5; odd lots ahr-p, steady. Kn»t At. I-mils l.Ueatork. Fast. St I.oula, 111., March 26—Cattle— Receipts. 4.000 head, beef steers general 1 v steady, spots 10015c lower; yearlings and heifers steady to 25c lower; cows steady tn 16c lower; •aurfers 10016c lower' bologna hulls about steady; bulk calves, $10.26010.60, few A'* steers. $7.250 9.00; helfeis. >* 6007 50^ beef cows. $4 5006.75; cannera. $2 300 2 75; bologna bulls. $4.6006 00. Sheep and I.amb# Receipts. 400 head, no wool lambs on sale; few medium to good kind-. $15 00016.60*. sev-ra lots common. $14 00; two loads good ^"pped 913 90; medium to good light ewes. $1076 0 11.00. Hogs—Receipts. 14.000 bend; slow, early •ales to shippers and hut-hers steady to 5r lower; desirable 170 to 220-pound avsr nges most ly $7,60 0 7.65; one load. $7.i0; packers bidding $7 50 for good hogs; light I'ght* sod pigs Utile change.!: 160 **« 140-pound kinds. $7.0007,26; 130 to 140 pound hinds. $7.0007.25; loo to 130. pound kind*. $6 0007 00; lighter nig* mostly $6.260 5.75; packer sows, *f. 500 6 t,0. Ainus City Livestock. Sioux City. la. March 26—Callla—Tie celpts. 4.000 head; market, slow; kill ere. weak. 16c lower; miockers, steady: fat steers and yearlings, $6.60011.00: hulk $8 0009 75. fat cowg and heifers. $4,500 4 60; cannera nnd cutters, $2 60#4 00, veals. $8 00011 60; bulls. $4 0005 00, feeders. $8 0004 26; atockers. I5 stock yearlings and calves $t 0007.50; feeding cows and helfera, $3.0006 26. Hogs - Receipts 18.00 head: market. 1 to 16c lower top. $7 16; hulk of sales. 18 9047 7 16, Ights, $8 9007 06; butchers. 47 0607 15 mixed. $8 9007.0$; heavy packers, 18.5606.$6; aiags. $5.0006.26; native pigs $6.00 Aheep and l.nmbe Receipts, 2.000 head, market. 15 to 25c lower. New York Cotton New York. March 26 Cotton **pnt : Market fpilel; tnlddllov 27 35«*. Futures closed verv steady; Msv. 27.20027 '/5*'; July 28 760** 74c. oinher, *' 4 46 0 24 4*«. Decern bar, 24.12c, Januaty, 23 $6o Financial News Total stork sales. 1.015.J00. Twenty Industrials averaged 95 09; net ■ tops. l it. lllah 1924 l«l 21: low. 94 ** Twenty railroads averaged *454; net loss, .71. High. 1924. 15.00; low, 12 74. New York. March —Stork prices crumbled in today's active market under short selling nod extensive liquidation of long stock, inspired by the omission of the extra dividend on American Can and the sudden increase In the call money rate from 34 to f» per cent. More than 50 storks broke through to new low prices for th# year, including | Baldwin at 114%, Rtudehaker at 91%. Chandler at 48%. Stewart Warner at 764. Maxwell Motors A at 43%. Ameri-, ran Tobacco R. at 1354. Bethlehem Steel I at 51 %. Crucible at 55%, Republic at 47%, American Woolen at *14% and Ma rine preferred at 26%. The extreme losses In these Issues ranged from 1 to f> points, hut in the majority of case* closing price* showed part recovery from the low of the day. Despite the fart that heavy selling of American *'an late yesterday was based on alleged "Inside Information" that the extra would he omitted, several commis sion houses indicated in their morning wires that the It extra would bo paid, bringing about short covering which car ried Can a point above yesterday * close In the early trading. When only the reg ular whs announced, a flood of selling orders appeared, carrying fun down from 114% to 108%, the stock closing slightly shove the low for a net loss of 5 points More than 76.000 shares changed hands in the first hour of trading, the day's total sales being slightly below 1 MU mo shares or more than one-eighth of the total business There waa no special news to account, for the selling of Baldwin, but the weak ness of that lasuo soon communicated it self to other parts of tho list. IT. H Ste*| common closed nearly s point lower at 94%. after having tombed par In the early trading Motor* continued to yiel I to bearish reporta concerning conditions In the Industry. Rail stock* continued to offer stronger resistance to pressure, although Darks wanna broke nearly 4 points to 117% 0,1 semi official denial of reports Ihnt a ape rial distribution to stockholder* was un der consideration, and Atlantic Toast Line dropped 2 points. Union Pacific In*' ground in the face of an extremely favorable February earnings statement. An overcrowded short interest in Cen tral Leather and U. S. Rubber preferred issues was reve.iled In tho premiums de manded on borrowed stock Strength of farm Implement Issues came somewhat ns a surprise in view of the recent de cline in wheat prices. Some selling took place in the Pan-Americans on reports of labor trouble In Mexico, while other olis yielded in sympathy with tha general de cline In other quarter*. Call monev opened at 1%. advanced to 4. 4 % and finally 6. w here it closed. Time money was pome nr hat firmer, "0 to fit)-day loans being on a 4 4 to 4% tier cent ha*ia with lender* firm In demanding 4% for loans of three months or more. Commer cial Paper continued to rula at 4% per cent. Trading In the foreign exchange* was quiet, with fluctuation t,arrowing eon sldersbly. Demand sterling held around 14.294 and French franc* just below 4 40c. r- % N. Y. Quotations L_J New York Stock. Exchange quotation* furniehed by J. 8. Bache At Co., 224 Omaha National bank old*. Mon High. Low. Clone Clone. A Jag Rubber. 6% Agri. Cham. US Allied Chemical • f* 'i <*'•*♦ 6;*% Allia-Chaltnere .. 4J>4 41% 4:;% 43 Am. Beet Sugar. •? * American Can....114% 10$% 113 a Am. Car A Found.1691* J*0 Am. Hide A I*.. -••• 1»‘% Am. Hida A L. r 55'* r»4% 54% f>5 Am. Int Corp .18% 1* J; % JJ Am. Linseed Oil. - •• Is 1|*4 Am. Locomotive.. 72% 7:. * *■ * Am. 8 . Com. 13% 12% 12% 1* Am. Smelting . 60% r>9 *9 Am. Smelting pfd. • ** Am. Steel F.37 36% ' ** % Am. Sugar . 51 5J £"% M% Am. Sumatra ... l.% 1° 11* Jl8* Am. T A- T. . ..128% m% 12J% ] • Am. Tobacco -Hi’A 116% I .:*1* 144 Ante Woolen .... 70% ).9 69% Aanaronda . 32% 32% 12'* Associated Dry (1. 9;. 94% 94% 96^* Associated Oil.... 32 % :'0% 31 -►'s Atchison . ™ r'9 ‘*9 99 * At Gulf A W 1. 14% 14 14 14% Atlas Tael «"» % ♦»% **4 Austin-Nichols .. 21% -] -] •* Au»o Knitter .... *% •”» Baldwin .121 HI* H7% 12*)% Balt A Ohio . 55% 53% 63% 65 * Beth Steel . 52% 61 61% 6-% Brooklyn Man Ry 17 16% 16% l«% Roach Mag . 59 58% &8<4 59% Cal Pack . 83% J1 M M% Calif Pete . 2a 24% 24% 25 t’al A- A nr. Min Co 8J% 4$ • ’in Pacific 144 1«J% 143% *44 Cerro de Paaco .46% Central Leather .. 14% 13% 14 JJ Cent leather pfd. 44 42 43 * 41% • 'handler Motors .. 5ft,s 48% 49 60% Chea A Ohio . 76 72% • (** ;* » Chi AN W . 49 % 49% .9% 49% O M At St P.15% 14% 14% 14 ♦ C M A St P pfd .. 26% 25% 25% 25% C R I Ac r . .. 23% 21 21 2} C St P M A O Ry •• -ilx • 'hi le Cop .. 26% .« e6% -9% Cluett-Peabody .. 64% 47 67 .4 rhino . >;» ,»»% Cluett Peabody pfd Coca-Cola . J»J4 f*J4 JJJf JJJ* Colo F * Iron ... 31% 40% <0% 41V, Col Carbon . 49 % 4444 44V, 49V, Columbia via. ... »4 * • % ** 33% Congoleum . *IH t»'» J* IXStSIffi.” ::::::: Jig i S «S W*.mg K4% it % ^.roa<n*w’:: § gg J Cruclbl. S.% »** yjs ?«** Cuba Can. Sua ... 14% 14% 14% 1» Cuba Cane Sg pfd 60% 44’, 6n 4fi% Cuba-Am Sugar «V U t •> Cuyamel Fruit .9'. »*, ‘»% Daniel Boi»ne .... SO 24% -9% .n*, Pavldaon Chemical 44 % 4. % 63% 68 l D<l 4 llu.i .110>, 109 109 1 "% Dorn* Minina - .. i*% .l"** Dupont de N.m ..124*. 12644 1-7% 124 Coalman Kodak.. J04’, 107% 107% 1"9 Krlo .. 24% 24 *. 24% 21 Klee Slor Battery. 64% 67% 67 % 64 Famour riayer,. 44% 15% 4 5 % •* | Fifth A H Uni. T% .% Fl.k Rubber . 7% ij’ Freeport Tea . 9% ?% t% »e Reneral Aephalt... S9% S7% 39 General Klectrle . 224 221 222% 224 General Motora- 14% 14 4 14% I4S Goodrich .2" i»>* (it No Or*. 30% 29% 30% 30 Gt No Ry pfd. 55 64 54 66 Gulf St Steel. 77% ■}% i4 .«% Have. Wheel .... 41 40 40 41 % Hud eon Motora.. . 27 24% 24% 24% Homoatako Mia Co .... ■■■■ <?> Houelon Oil . 70 44 44% 70% Hupp Mol ora . 13% 13% IcS 14 ln.plratlon .23% .3% .3 , 23 , ?5I .S.3S .“5 ij% »% iSf m m pm:::::: »« «* *5 \n„\ ::::::: «s i!% intlnclbla Oil .... 16% 14% -JJJ K C Southern. l*Vi 18 j* * ! * 4 Kelly Spring . 1«% '*H '** !*> Kenn.rnlt . 36V» 35 3® ■'. * Keystone Tire . * 9 -JJ ^highub?:W::: #•* **i Lehigh Rites .... .... .... •••• - * I.IOIH la), omollte 4.’, 6. t.,1 ». i ,» l.oo»*-wll*« . ■ ■■ . ■ 7,,1, l.oula & Na.h ... 92 * 91 , 9 9-5 Mark Truck . 44 63 43 43% Max Motor A - 46 43 % J. ’i 46 % Max Motor B .... 12*4 12 13 1-% Marlaml .. 37% 36% 37 34 Moxlran Sea .. .. 1*% l*'. 14% 1*5 Middle Stale. OH. 4% 4 4% 4 Ji ?ic . at jj\ Mo Par rM . *«% 35% 37% 3S% Mont War<1 25% 24*, 24 % 25% Mother I .ode .... 9 7% 7% 7 » Nat K.namel .. 31% 32% \%l 1^1 .141 140% 140% 14 4 New York A B ... 39% 39% 39% 39% N Y 4>nt Rhea ..2% 2% 2% 2% N Y font .101% 100 % lfto % in | V T N H * H ... 14 17% 17% 14 North Am . 27% 21 23% 21% Norfh Par . 49% 44% 49% 44% N A W Ry ...1?7% 129% 177% 129% Orpheum . 19% 19*4 19% 19 Owen a BottU _ 41% 4 3 4 ". 47% PaMflr Oil . S'”. 50% f. 1 [.2% Packard M . 1"% 19% !•% 1«% Pan-A pi . 49% 47% 47% 44% Pan Am ‘ R* _ 45% 45% 45% 49% Pa R R . 41% 41% 41% 41% People* rlaa .... 95% 95% 9'.% 9* Poro Marquette 4? 41% 41% 41% Phllllpa Pet#. 40% .19% .19% 40% Pierce-Arrow . .... «% *% * % >% Poaturn Cereal 50% 50% 5n % R0 1 . Prraaed Steel far f»" 51% 51% M% Prod A Refinera.. 31% 11% It % 72% Pullman .119% 115% n ^ 117% Punt a Ale* flu* .. 94' 57% *1% • . % Pure Oil . 21% 7.1 % % ? V Railway St florin* . lift lit**. Rav fonaolldated . 9% 1% 9 % •»«., Readln* . ... MH 54% 54% R4% Reading Rltea 15% 1»> •, Reploglft. ... o % 1 n R.p 1 rnn A flfre! 49% 47% 44 49% Roval T»ufrh N T 55% 54% 5 4% 5«: % St l.oula A M Fran ?1 % 7? 77 % St T.oula A fl \V 19% •:;% 74 14% Schulte riaar St 10? 99% 100% n»2 Hen ra Roebuck 40% ft* Xfi »7 Shall Union OH. . 19% 17% 14 1*% Hlmmont Fo. 22% 22% Sinclair Oil . . . 22% * 1 % :*1 % 7? % HI..a, Sheffield 9 57 57 59% Hkrllv OH .... **1 ? !% 27 % 21*i Southern Par ... *f % 4 '• % **'. *■ • % South Rail war. 9 5 54% 54% St Off of «'ill 92% 00% 91 ' . • % St OR nf V .t . . 77% ; % 17 % tv % Stewart Warner. 90% 7<.% 74 *n<( Htrotnber* Carbur «4 *;h% Htudebakrr 91% 91% t»:'% 9i% Tex a a fo .4?% 41 41 % * ' % Tex a# Ar Par . /* "7 ?.% 29% ?7 Tlmkm Rollerhear <•% 3.% ?•% Toh Prod net a . . ?*•■.% 55% % 't'ob Prod *‘A" * 54 ;', >* .' • Tranacont on t% t % t% Un Par 12 9% 12»% is % J?*'% Ulil Fruit I?4 !?• tt S (%al Iron Pipe 7 4*4 7 5% . «• % • * ' » f fl tn.t Alrohnl 7"% f. 4 •- « % »"% , U fl Rubher 70% 29% 10 29% ( I' 8 Rubber pfd .. IIS 79% *0% *0 \ 8 Ktee| . JIM* 9* % >4% 99% I 8 btrrl pfd .. HU1* 11*»% 119% 119% I ’I ah Copper _*6 66% 65% 6« Vanadium .?S 26% 26% 26 Vivaudou .. .... 6% *% Wabaah .17% 17 16% 17 VV a tin ah A , . 4. 4 5 % 45% 44% \V««t 1 nmn _UK % 1*»6 % J06 % 1 Westing AH 91% 91% Westing Klee .. 60% 60% 60% 6'*% " eating Hites . . . 1% White Kaal. (It! 26 55% 25% 26% White Mul hi m . . 54% MS 55 Woolworlh * n . .144% 3tf \ 340 343 Wiliya-f iverlanrl 11% Frt% 1«% 11 Willy* -Overland pf*l% 79 60% *0% Wilson .15% 13 16 16 W ilson pfd . 46 % Worthington Pump 77 Wngley Co 36% 3..% 34% 36 Tola I si o«'ka. 1.006,7 00 shares. Yeaterds y total sales, 788.609 shares. Honda, $19,428,990. | New York Bonds | vJ New York, March 23 Reactionary ten. deludes developed In today’s bond market, ns profit taking broke out on the stif fening of money rates. Called States government issues, which yesterday were the first fn reflect the change In the money situation, declined still further today under continued liquidation and s wide variety of railroad mid industrial bond*, yielded to selling pressure. Activ ity again was on a large scale, total sales running above $16,000,000. An outstanding feature of the market was a revival of speculative interest. In St Paul obligation*. Moving counter to the general trend, several of the road’s issues, iii'-hiding the 4s of 1925 and the convert Ibb* «Vi*. moved up 1 to 3 points to new high levels for the year. Large Institutions, which recently were credited with causing a sensational advance In these lines. w*ro said to he accumulating additional bonds on the strength of the road's prospects for refunding operations next year International and Great North ern mortgages also experienced a sharp rally. Speculative railroad and local fraction Issues, which should he the strongest fps lures in recent sessions, were the hardest hit by the rise In money rates today. Seaboard. Missouri Pacific. Frisco, Den ver X- Rio Grande, Interbornugh and R M T. bonds all reacted from 1 to 2 points ss they were unloaded on the mar kets in large amounts. Chemical and Sugar Issues also lost ground. I'. 8. Bonds (Rales in $1.n00) High. Low Flo* • 126 Liberty . ... 98 26 98.23 96.2* 172 Liberty 1st 4 %» 99,27 99.19 99.21 1414 Liberty 2d 4 99.21 99.16 99.1 7 1t»13 Liberty 3d 4 ’is. 100.05 100 01 100.02 2"?9 Libertv 4th 1’ts. 99 :5 .99 18 99 19 207 U. S. Govt. 4%*.. 100.13 100 6 100.9 Foreign Bond* High. Low. Close. 9 A. J. M. W 6»_ 76 76% 76% 47 Argentine 7s.1UJ *4 101% 101% 66 Aust. U. g. I. 7s.. 9"% 90 % 90% 13 Chinese G. Ft. 5a.. 42 41% 41% 15 Bordeaux 6s . 7S % 7 8 78% 5 Copenhagen 6%* .. $*■% *8% *8% 16 (Ji Prague ?%■... 85% 85% 86% 25 Lyons 6s. 78% 78 ** 14 Man-allies 6s ... 79 78% *8% 5 R rje. Jan 8s ’47.. 92 91 % 12 (!z*-ch Rep. Si ... 98 95% 9^% 2 l»an. Muii 8a A.. 107% 107% 10<% 45 Dept, of Heine 7s.. 82% 82 82% 6 D. of «’ 5%% '21.101% 101% 101% 22 D. of C. 5s, ’52 *»% 99% 99% 4 Dutch K. I 6s. 62 93 % 9:*.% 93% 30 I). K. I 5%s. '53. 87 87 *7 6 Frmmerlcan 7%.*., 88% 88% 88% 85 French Rep. 7%i.. 94% 94% 94% 85 Frend Rep 7%s.... ®4% 94% ®4 * 6 Moll-Am f.l ne (>s. . . 79% 79% »®% 6Japan 1st 4%s. 97% 97% 97% 30 .lapanes* 4* .. 79% 79% (9% 11 King Belgium 8*..100% 100% 100% 7 5 King Belgium 7%s.l01% 101% 101% 14 King Denmark b«. 94% 94 94 :■ IJt 11 King Netherland 6a 91% 91 % 91% 14 K. of Nor 6s. ’45. 94 94 % 94% 90 Herbs Croat* Slov 8* 75% 74% 74% 1 King Sweden 6s.. .102% lft2% 102% 84 Paria-L-Medlt 6>... "2 71 71 26 Rep Bolivia 8s .. 88% 88% 88% 1 Rep chile 8* 41. .14 104 104 6 Rep Chile 7s . 95% 95% 95% 10 Rep Colombia 6%* 95% 95% 95% 220 Rep Cuba 5%*... 91% 92% 92% 4 Rep F.l Halva D 1»)0% loA% 100% 6 Rep Haytl 6sA1962. 89 S»% 1 SLafe Queenal'd 6a. 100% 100% 100% 2 State R G do Sul 8s 98% 96 96 14 Ktat* S Paulo bn.. 99 99 99 3 Swiss Con fed 8« ...114% 114% 114% 10 UKGBA1 5%s 29 .106% 106% l'»4% 52 C KG BA I r. %s 37.. 100% loo% 100% 51 f 9 Brazil la.... 94% 93% 93% 2 CR Brazil-Cent 7*. 79% 79% 79% I 17 8 of Mexico I*... 49 <% 4 9 10 u R Of Mex o 4s. 28% 29 % 28% Unmeet le. SO Am Ac Chill 7%a. 96 9514 94 19 Am Chain '1 6a .. 9516 97', 95*4 5 Am Cotton Oil 5a.. 974a 975, 97*, 7 Am Smalt fn . . . 1 01 *, 1"«‘, 101% 10 Ain Smelt 6a ..... 93 9 2 9216 28 Am Sugar 6a ..101 loti*, 1 f» 1 112 Am T«T i'll ret* l')0% ion it"". 12 Am TAT col tr ba 99 98 % 3«% 18 ». m TAT rol 4a 91V 911* *«> ®1 Anaeonda Cop 7a 98 97 % 97', 97', 58 Anaronda Cop 6a 52 961, 96 1, 96 ', 23 Armour Pel 6%a .. 91 90*, 90 V 25 Alien 011 6. . 96 »* 96 V *»V 56 A T A S K *n la 97V 87 17 79 A T A. S S' la el. 91V 90% 90% 11 At Cat L.0 lat i n la 97V 87% 9.V 17 Halt A Ohio 6a ...101% 101% 101 8, .18 Balt A Ohio cv 4>,a 87% 67 87 71 Balt A Ohio aid la 85 61% 94% .73 Ball Tel Pa 5a . 99V *8 V *<% ll Bet h St 6a A. 99 r, 99% 96% 15 Beth St 5Ve ... 90% 90 90V 7 Brier Hill St 5',» .. 91% 91% 91% 4 Bkln K.l ftl 7a D..l"9% 106% 108% 508 Bkln Mn T 6a. 79% 76% 77 6 Ca| Pet 6>4a . 96 96 96 19 c,n Tar d 4a . 40% 80 80% 21 C C A Ohio 6a ... 99 97% 97% 7 Cent Oa 6a -101% 101% 101 V 23 Cent Heather 5a .. 95 94% #4% 22 Cent Pao K'd 4a *5% *5% 8e% 3 Cerro de Paaco 9a .136 136 336 22 Che, A O cv 6a. . 94 91% • }% 71 Che A Ohio rv 4%a 91% 91% *1% 70 Chi * Alton 2%a .. 27% 37 S.V 11 C B A O rf ia A. . 96% 97% 9; % 27 Chi A K 111 5a... 77V 77 77 7.4 Chi at West 4a. .. 64% 58V 6.1% 386 c M A St I* r. 4V• 60% 58% W'« 117 C M A St P rf 4 V a 53% 62% 62% 324 C M A- St P 4a 2a. 85 83', *4 2 Chi A N W 7a.10,% 106% 106% 12 Chi Itya 6a --- 77% 77 6 C R I A P fen it. 81 81 81 72 c R 1 A P rf la ,. 77% 77 77 45 Chi A IV Ind la 36% i* .70 Chile Cop 6a .1*1 100'l 100 , 12 CIV A St I. r «a A 102V 1"2% I"3’y 11 I ley I'n Tr 6a 98% 99 98% : Col A So rf 4%a .. 86 V 85% «f 19 Col O A K.l 5a at.. 91V 96', 4*% 11 Com Pour 6. 90% 90V 90S 2 Con Coal Md 5a... 98% 88% *•% 5 Con l'i>w 6e .89% *i% " J % 60 Cuba I'ena Mk d 8a. 99 99 f| 5 Cub Am S* 8a. . .,107V 10,% 10.% 10 Pel * Hud rf 4a. . 87% 87 8. 1 p A R U con la.. 69 69 69 16 Pel K.d ref 6a ..105% 106 106% 21 Detroit C By l%* 90 84 ** 11 1'uP de N 7%* .197% 10,% "]% 61 Puoueane I.h' 6a..lol% |04 1®6% 46 Baal Culm S 7%*..197% 1"*% 106% 19 Empire ll A F (%» 9- 91% 91% 9 Erie pr Ben la (6 64% «}% 119 Erie Ken lien 4a... 64 66% 66% 10 Flak Buhner 8a 103 10J% J?J Jb 2 Uen I EVeo deh 6a. .101% 101% 101% 11 Unndrlch 6%a 98 97% 97% 13 Hood year T 9a '31.102 101% 1"1 1 (lid T Rv of C 7a 112% 112% 1128* 20 (Id Tk Ry of r 6a 103% 103% 103% 70 Ureal Nor 7a A.... 107% 107 107% 26 Urea( Nor 6%a R. 98% 9* • • 4 Herahey Choe 4a .102 101% 102 ?3 Hud A M ref 5a A. 82% 82% 82% (8 Hud A M *1 Ine 6*. 63 *»% *.% 13 llumhl* (> a B 6%* 98% 91% 99% (2 Illlnola Bell T rf la 95 94% 94% 2 Illlnola Cen 6 % a 101% 1*} 16 Illlnola Cen 4a '52. *1% *'% * I % 7 Indiana Steel 5a .100', 100 100% 90 Inter horn H T To.. *9', 88', 88% 7.4 Interboro R T 6a., 70 68', *«V 121 Inter It T rf 5a apd 65% 64% 41% «3 Inter A ll N adl 6* 62% 52% 6-% 266 Inter A O N lit 6a 96% 44% 96% 74 Piter M M a f «*.. »2 *1 *'% 18 Int't Paper ref 6a R *4 83% 81% 28 Iowa cen rf* la. . 23 .0% a. DR. SCOUTEN DENTIST Phone JA 1085 311-312 Paaton Block A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature's Remedy (Ml Tab lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to nature action. Relieves and prevents bilioameee, eonelipation and mek headache*. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. U'eJ tee •Mr 30 ymara off the Old Block Nt JUNIORS-Llttl* N?» Tlie nmi n» — In ona-thlrd «1 o a «* «, randy < oated For < 1 I '|< n And n.lnlu, i SOLO BY YOUR OrUOQIST 1 K C n I t M «• tm 77V* 77'* n k city p A i. 6».. mV nv* tis 4 Kan Oltv South la »6%*^sM* *fc6* 11 Kan City Term 4a *3 *24* 6:; 32 Kan lias a El *>a »*'* 9* *w* 17 Katlv-Hnrlna Tl *» 91V* 99V* 99'., It V 1* M S «1 4a at •31* 93* »3«, 2 T.lcgMt A Myra la *6', 96 V* 96'. 7 I. * Nash la "3 I""’* 1"" 10l»<* 9 I. A Naah unified 4a 9*'a 90'4 90V* 4 Magma Cot. 7a.116 lie 111. i:t Manat I Cue 7>*a HIV* Id 11171 6 Mar St Ry cun 5a...10" 100 100 2 Midvale St ry k. . , *9'* 69'* *»V* I Mil El R\ a 1.1 6a 'll at *5 15. I Minn * St I. ref 4a 2"** 206* 2"V : M H r AS S M 6V*s 103 1"a 101 9 M K * T nr tl 6a C 99 4* 99'i 99'1 *3 M K A T ne II 6a A »2V* *2li 92V» 127 M K a T n adj la A 66'» 66V* 6,rH 36 Mo Pac lat *«. 96'* 966* «.’* 45 Mu par sen 4a. 674* 66** 66\ 12 .Mont Power 6e A.. 96'* 961* 96 1 N K T A T let 6a 94'* 96 V* 96’* I N O T * M Ine 6a 49'* *»’* 49 V* 66 N Y Cent deb 6a 105'* 1"«%* l"*!* :l N Y Cen rfgAimo 6a 97K »7 ,9' ? 3 N Y C a St I. 6a A Id', tOI’4 101'4 5 N Y Ed ref 6 '* a . . 111 H 111 «* 111V* 20 N Y N H A H F 7'. 77 S 77 Si i7S 34 NYNH* II cv 6s '46691* *|4* **7* t v’ Y TR r,,*». '41..1*1% 1°5 V* 105'* r.0 N. y. T gen. 4 V* a 91'* 94’* *4’» 62 Nor. a \V. cv. fee.. 127 4* 126 11. * 1" No. A Edison 6s. 924* 924* 9- * an No. Pee. r 6* n .1014* 103 103'. 36 .No. Pac. new 6a... 92 91 4* 91** 15 No. I’ae. p I 4s.. 61’* 61 *1 * 15 No. Hell. T. 7a...1064* 106', 1»»-* 14 Ore. a Cal. lat 6a. 99*, 994, 910* 35 Ore. S. 1.. r. 4a... 90* H!i 91 a 16 "re-W. R. R A- 4a 614, SI 61 » 16 Par. C,. A K. la.. 921* 92 92V, 6 Pa.-, T. A T 6a. '52 92 91 H, 916* 12 Penna. R. R 6>*a .109’* 104 1J9 . <l Penna It. H. gen 6a l00'* 100 l”1,!* 31 Penna. R.R. k 4 '*8 9IS 91 914* 4" Pare Mart], r 6a. 94'i 91'* 94 a Phlla. Co. r. «a....l"l,* 1014* 1"1 ’* 16 Ph'la. Co. 5'*a. . . 91V* 91 91',* |9 Piece*. Arcow *a. . 7714 i7 <7 19 Prod. A R. sa. 100 4* 100% H'OJ* 3" Public Service 6a.. 67V, 67'* 17V* 43 Punta Ale. Sug. IS.117V* 116% 11* 41 Reading g'n 4a.. !•"'* 90% 90 a 1 Rue T. A. A I.. 41*8 .6% ,*% .*4* 31 SI,I MAS ref 4a. . .. 6 6 V* *7 4* 67 »» 10 S 1,1 MAS 4 Rfi div. 74 % i*4* '*7* 39 SLANF pr lien 4aA 70 69 89 85 SI*ASF adj 8s. 77% 78% 77 38 .Sla&aSF inc 8s. •• 8.1% 84 t 84% 11 S Paul I n Dtp 3s.. 98% 98% 98% 73 Seabd Air 1* non 8« 79% 78% » 65 Sew Ixl Air I. adj 8a. 54 82% ®2% inn Seabd Air ref 4a. 53% % •£ % 4 Sinrl Ton Oil rol7a.92% *-% 4 Sinrl Con Oil 8 % * . *8 8.,% *»% K Sinrl <’r 011 5%*... 98% 98% 98% 9 Sinclair Pipe 6a.... 84 83% 84 45 South Par rv 4a.... 94% 94 94 49 South Par ref 4a... 98% 88% 98% 2 South Pac col tr 4a 82% 82 % R2 * 41 South Ry gen <%a.1A5 lf'4% ljfjf 43 South Ry *on 6b... 97% 97% »« « 36 *South Ry Gen 4a... 72% .2% i-% 3 Steel Tube 7a -1°4 104 Pt 1 Sugar Eatate* 7a... 97 9i 91 _ 16 Trnn Klee ref 8a.. 98 9"% ll Third Ave adj 6b.. 47 48 % 48% 3 Third Ave ref 4k.. 65% -4% »■*% 14 Tidewater Oil 6%a.F»3 102% 103 8 Toledo Edison 7a. 78% 77% ♦ <% 33 Toledo S I * A- W 4*. 7*% 77% <«% 6 I’niou Pac lat 4a... 90% 90% 90% 15 I’nion Pac rv 4b... 9C% 98% 9J% 8 t.'td Drug 8» .133% 11J% J1JS 21 r S Rubber 7%s ..102% 101% 101% 21 IT S Rubber 6a ... m3 82% 82% 32 I’ S Steel af 5a. .103 102% 103 1 1'td Store b Hitv 6a. 100% 100% 100% 5 I'tah P A L 6a 89% M% 89 ]8 Va-IT Chm 7%a... 3,% 33 -3 8 Va-Cr-Chm 7a. 68% 86% *-• * 2 Va Rv 6a . 94 % 94% 94% 2 War Sug Rf 7a ...103 102% 1J2J 39 Weat Md let 4a. .. 62% 61% 61% 22 Weat Pac 5a . *Jt. * f. Wear I n 8%a .110% 110 11 ^ 17 Weat in v F.i 7a .107% lj.% 107% 13 Weat Shore 4a .... 81 80% 8} i 5 W»i k-Spen St 7a. .. 62% 62% J-% 9 Wllaon A <a 7 % a . *9 % 89 *9 17 Wllaon A ('o lat 6a. 94 93% 9 , 24 Young SAT 8a 98 9*»% >^% Totat bonda. 118 903.000. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | V_' New York, March 23.—Following t» official Hat of transaction* on the New York Curb exchange, giving ail bona a traded in: Domestic. High. I.ow Cloaa Urn O 4 El «i. HS H't, J}** 2"- Am Sumatra T ?'** **S S *-*• 6 Anaconda Cop *.*..lios, lt,r* 1|® * 5 A fan 8 M Iwt **,» "IS *1’, » 1 All G A W I 6«... 61 51 20 Hat hi Sll 7*. '35. ll'S’i 102*, 103’ 2 Canadian N Ry 5a.l0>>, J«« 1JO* 2 < hinnal Iron 9*.. 9 1 X *2X *-X 7 Tit Sar 7a "C" . . . . ♦»% *}«a * C|t S.r 7a •■!>•• *1*1 *1 1 r.,n Oaa Halt 5*,a 99S 99X *JN 7 Con f!aa Halt Aa ..|a.7’, ini', 7f'3*, A r P A B 4*,a w I. . 95 «» 1 Cuban Tal 7a .106 If* 4 1"> i 7 Cudahy Park 5',a . »*!$ 3AJ4 **9 1 par re A Co 7>,a..100*4 100% 100 10 Mat I'lly lira 6«...101 1006, JOI i patrol! Fid iron 6a . 10% 10’* 19S 9 Dunlap T A R 7a. 93 *2>4 93 26 Fad Sugar Aa. *33..10034 100 loot, 7 Flahar Body ta. ’2».1“'>34 100 If®1* 1 Palana Slg 011 7a 10- ]0S 106 3 Oanaral Pat 6a 90S 96*4 96<4 2 tlrand Trunk IS" ,106'. 1»* l**** 3 Inlar Itlfttrh A1,*.. 93 7, 93 6, 936, 2 Kan Coppar 7» . 104'4 104', 104 *4 1 1, V t A r m 5a '54 99*, 9414 94", '« I.ah Val Hath 6a... S31, 93 1 t.lK Wlncheater 7a. 104', 104', 104S 4 Manitoba 7a . »73a *714 9.', 4 Mkt 84 R* 7a . »9«4 996, 99»« 2 N O Pub Sar 5a... . *5 546, 646, 97 No St a Pr 6 34a ..10" 996, !«» 6 Pnnn FT A Lt 6a.. «» *» *9 1 Thil Kl 6a.10« 106 106 6 Phil Pet 714a >v w 102‘4 10*64 101t4 A P 8 C otS J 7l .1HS 10«S 1"«H 20 Pure 011 634a. 9*64 9*34 9*61 0 Shawahaen 7a . .104 104 104 2 Sloaa Shaffleld 6a .10034 lOo J00>* 1 801 vo y *■ Cla »• ..104 I "4 104 2 8 O N Y 7*. 1925..10164 101% 1®16» 7 8 O N Y 7a, 1926.. 104% l"*‘a 1««7» 3 9 O N T 7a. 1*76..1053, 105'4 1»S'» 2 8 O V Y 7a, 197* 1"S6, 103*4 t*2>» 1 8 O N V 7a, 1*2" 1"7 >, 107 3, 107 ', 4 8 O N T 7a. 1931..1"7 107 107 6 Swift A Co 6* *3>4 *734 tSH 15 r K T. A P 6', i. . 953, *564 « , 5 Un Oil Prod 9a... 69 AS', *6', 2 Vacuum 011 7a. 1066, 1fl*S 1*6 6, 4 Valvellno 7a . ..1026, 102*, 102*, 17 Virginia By 6a 966, *•*> 94*, 3 3Vab Mill, 6'v* 1»3 101*, 102 Foreign Honda. 30 King Nath 6« *1*4 *>’, *> 7 Ruaalan A*,a .... 13 3, 1* 16 25 B 6*,o cl fa N. C . . 1A t, 1* 1A>4 4 Ruaalan 534a 166, 16\ 16», lo Swlaa 6*,o »»*, ***, *»}, 13 Swlaa 6a . »*\ >66, *«> 46 V S. M 4a etfa. ..31*4 31*, 11 Y Xew York Cotton Now York rotton eaehanga quotation, furnlohcd by .1 S Bacha A Co. 721 Omaha National Hank building, rhone JA. 6137.__________ I I Cloao I Opan I High I Low I Cloaa I Taatv 5far 76 30 .J* May 127 20 27.29 26 40 77 20 27 23 July (2*70 '!i 65 76 05 2* 75 II* TO Oct. 74 60 24 66 74 »S 74 45 23 43 Pec 74 10 174 20 123.70 34 »7 74 30 Jan !».* 35 '•} 35 23 <5 73 74 124 00 laindnn Silver. London. March 25-—Bar Silver—31 3-16 pence per ounce Money 2 *» par rani: diarount rata*, ohort hllla 5 15-1603 par cent; three month,' Mila, 303 5 16 per cent LUMBER Millwork and general building material qt 25% OR MORE SAVING to you. Don't even consider buy ing until you have sent us com plete lists of what you need and have our estimate by return mail. No money down. We ship quick and pay the freight. W. F. Hoppe Lumber Co. Ah A S Sts. Lincoln, Nob. .and let the world laf with you Don’t keep that funny atory to younelf. If it makes you laf, it will tickle others—and may win for you on# of the Cash Prises for “Local Ufa” which will be awarded by The Omaha Bee. Think up a fun ny atory, and see how you may not only win a prise, but fct your name in the moviea— Send your laf to the Local Laf Editor. The Omaha Ree. \r-----N Omaha Produce v.__* Omaha. March 14. BUTTER. Creamer) -Local Jobbing pricj to taller* Extra*. 49c. extra* in 40-lb 46c; standard*. 4S«*. firata. 47c. Dairy—Buyer, are paying Z4c for table butter in roll* <»r tuba L*02tc for common packing stock. for beat gneet unaalted butter. 3fc. BUTTER FAT. For No 1 errant Omaha buyer* are pa>inr Sac per lo at country stations, 45c delivered Cl ‘•iha FREWH MILK 42 25 per cat. for freah milk teaimg l a delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. Moat Omaha buyer* are now quoting on the basis of weight, for fresh egga. one price for freight shipment* and another for express shipments. Egga weighing 55 pound* gross, if packed tn atandard cottonwood cases, are quoted at an price, while those weighing less than 55 pounds grosa are quoted at a lower figure. For fresh eggs, freight *hipmen*ii. on track country station*. 55 pounds and up, 15 8ti per <ase, «a*e count; under a* pound*. 96.30. Delivered Omaha by «• pi**s shipment, 55 pound* and up, 46.00; under 65 pounds. 15.60 per cae* Home buyers are paying 23c for new laid, clean Hiid unifoirnly large eggs, grading L. o. specials or b»«ter. delivered Otnaha^ Jobbing price, to retailers; U. r* ap« cial*. 26c; U. S extra*. 26c; country run. 24c; No. 1 small. 22- ; .hecks, 22c. POULTRY. Buyers are paying around tha following price, for fat No. 1 atock; Alive—Broilers, up to 2 lbs each, 32c per lb.; heavy hen* 5 lb*, and over. 20c; 4 to 6 lbs.. 19< ; light hen*. 18c; spring*, smooth legs. 20021c; *»ags. 17c; Leghorn spring*, 17c; rooster*. 15c; ducks, fat and full feathered, 12©14c; geese, fat and full feathered, 12©14c; No 1 turkey*, 9 lbs. and over. 18c; old Torn* and No. 2. pot cull*. 16* ; pigeons. 91 00 per dozen; ca pons. 7 lbs. and over, 27c per lb., under 7 lbs.. 23c per lb ; no culls, aick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed chi* ken*, ducks and geese. 2 0 3c above alive price*, and for dressed turkeys, 60 6c above live prices. Some dealers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry rnd selling same on 10 per cent commii silon haul*. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers; Springs, soft. 30© 35c; broilers, No. J. 43c: No. 2, 32c. hens. 28c; roosters. 17 018c; ducks. 25028«, geese. 20025c, turkeys, 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Omaha Jobber* are selling at about the following prices, f. o. b. umaha: Fancy bite fish. 30c; lake trout, market; hali but, 28c: northern bullhead*. Jumbo, 23 0 -6c: catfish, regular run, 32035c; fillet of haddock, 25c black cod sable fish ateak, 20c; ainelfi*. 28035c; flounder*. 20c; crap piea, 20025c; black bass. 35c; Spanish mackerel, 1H to 2 Ibe.. 26c. Frozen fish. 3 © 4c lea* than price* above. Fresh oysters, per gallon |2 8904»»'. Shell oysters and clams, p*-r 100, 12 00. CHEESE Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grad**, a* follows: Single daisies. 23Hr’ double daisies, 23c; Young America!*. 24c; longhorn*. 23c; square print*, 24c; brick. 25c; limburger, 1-ib. style. 84 25 per doi ; Swiat. domestic, 4Hr; block, 38c; Imported Roquefort, 66c New York white. 3 4c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale pric** of beef cut* effective today are as follows: No. 1 rounds. 18c; No 2. 17c; No. 3, 12 He: No 1 loins. 34c; No. 2, 32c; No. 3, 17c; No. 1 rib*. 25c: No. 2. 23c; No. 3. 1 €c; No 1 chucks, 12c; No. 2. 11c; No. 2. 9c; No. 1 plate*. 7Hu; No. 2, 8c; No. 3. 7c. i Ktn a. Jobbing prices: Apples—In barrels of 145 lbs: low* WintMpa, fancy. $6.00; Missouri Black Twig. fancy. 15.50; Jonathans, fancy. 15 00; Ben Davis, fancy, $4.75; Jona thans. Iowa, extra fancy. $7 00. Ganos, fancy. $5 00; Virginia Beauty, $5.50. Lemons—California. fancy, per box, $6 “0; choice per box, $5.50. Avocades—(Alligator pears), per dor, $6 O'*. Apples—In boxes: Wash.ngtnn De Ilcious. extra fancy $3 25 a 4 90; Washing ton Jonathans. extra fan. y, $3 50; far.^y 12.50; Rome Beauty extra fancy. $2 50; fancy. 12 25; white winter Pearmatn. ex tra fancy. $2-50(92.75 .Stra wberriea—Florida. quarts, market about 75c. Urapefrutt - pe«- hr**. extra fancy, $3 50 04 50; fancy $3.250 4 0«i ' ranges—California navel fancy, ac cording to size. S3 45(75 30, choice. 25c less. * ranberrlea—Jeise; . 501b boxes, fancy. $4 50 Bananaa—Fe*- lb 19r VEGETABLES Jobbing pri«-^s: *'abhage—Celery cabbage lf»c per lb . new Texas cabbage, 4 4c per lb.; crates. 4c per lb. New Roots—Texas beets and carrots, per dox. bunches. $0c: carrots, bushel, $2 «0 Eggplant — Per dot . $2 *0; 20c per lb. Shallots—Southern, $1 00 per dot Onions—Yellow In sacks, per lb.. 3 4e; red. sacks. 44r; white sa~ks per lb. 5c. Tomatoes- ■ rate. six baskets. $7 50. per hanker. $1.25 Celery—Gahfotnla. per do*, according to site. $i 35# 2 00. Florida, rough. \ j dox. crate, $1,75. j Lettuce—Head, per crate. $5.00; per {dox $1.25; hothouee leaf. 45c per do*. Roots—Turnips parsnips, beets and car* rot* Jn sacks. 24 ©3c per lb ; rutabagas. In sacks. 2 4r: less than sacks. 3c. Pepper*—Green Mango, per lb . 25c. • 'ueumbers—Hothouse. $3W per do*. Pars lev—Southern, rer do*, bunches. $1 *o(r 1.25. Bruaeets Sprouts—Per ib . 20e. Potatoes—Nebraska Ohios. per 100 Iha. *1.50; Minnesota Ohios. $2 00. Idaho Bakers. 4c per lb ; Western Russet Rur ala. $1 85 per cart ; new Triumphs, bam rer. $7 50 Sweet Potatoes—Southern, crate, ac cord ng to brand. *■ 000 3 75; Jersey seed, bushel basket. $7 23 Beans—Ws* or green, per hamper. |6 P'» f'aufiflc'wet—California, per crate. $3.73 o r oo Rhubarb—Log. 40 lbs $3 50. Asparagus—Per lb.. 25c. FLOUR. Prlc'S at which Omaha mills and job ber* are s il ng in round lota (less than cnrlotsi. fob Omaha, follow: First patent, in $*-lb bags. $6 3006.4* per hbl.; fancy clear in 4g-lh bags. $5.1005 25 pe l»bl. whits or yellow corntneal. per cwt, *180 FEED Omaha mills and jobbers are . veiling thefr product# in carload lots at the fol lowing pr*o«e. fob Omaha* Wheat f“* da immediate delivery: Linseed Meal—34 per cent. $44 40 Butte-milk— Condense 1. for feeding In roi.lTK .%!, .4liVr.ETlsr.MENT. LOUIS U. RAVAHAGH Republican Candidate PUBLIC OEFEHDER an* .net ,round 190-lb b»«*. *» Hr*n—»:« 09; brown •*»*'-;•• »-* k*l at ay .hurt*. $20 00. 120 00. Collonw.1 M.*l—*3 I'r <•*"'. JJ* Hominy r>*d~WhH« or yellow. r»iK*»i*r Kn.dln* T»nk»#o—*0 l-er cent. ,4Alf*lI»r >l"»l—<‘l« •• prompt. M»rr, «nd April. 121 «0; No. 1 *pot ,rJLon!^ |2$#9; No 2 *pot. prompt. Moren mi April, lit *0 FIEI,D bkEI) Nominal questions. Gm*h» »nd toun* ctl Bluff* thresher run. per 1*9 lb* • Al* f„lf* $17 *001 * *0; red rU>v*r. $lo «€0 1* €0’; i«Mt clover. $10 9*0 **”12* thy $0 00 9 100; kU'Mn *r«**. $» 00,0 00$ r*n» •»*<$ $100,110; common millet, $1 00; Gorinin millet, $1 $0. HAT Nominal quotations for c*rj#*d lot* Upland Prairie—No 1, $13.99012 Iff "UJiis v ... NOMldl.nV°fr".M J-N-o. h »Ii '1* «*« No ?. $19.90011.99; No. ?■ $1$ 9901 99. Packing Hay—$6,590 760. Alfalfa—Choice. $21.990jr99: Ho to $19 90029 99; standard. $15 9901*69; >o. 2 $12 69014.90; No 3. $16 99012 99 Straw—Oats, $6 0003 99; wheat. IT "I 0 8 09 hides, wool, tallow. The following quotations ar* on a de liverrd basis. Omaha dealers weight* and aelertions: M . Hides—Seasonable hides, No. 1. »4«f No 2. 5c; green hides. 4 4c and 4c; bull* 4 4c and 4c: branded hides 4c; glue hides. 24 r calf. 14c and 124c: kip llo and ?4c; deacon* 75c each; glue skin*, 3c per lb.: horse hide*. $3 50 0 2.69; colt*, 25050c each: ponies and glues. $1 19 e*ch; hog skins. 16c each: dry flint hides. 10c per lb.; dry aalted. 7c; dry glue. 6c. Woob— Pelt*. $16902 69 each, depend* Ing on quality; lamb*. 76c to $2.90 **ch| cllns no value: wool. 39040c. Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6ef B tallow. 5c; No 2 tallow. 44c; A gresse, 6c: B grease. 5c: yellow grease. brown grease 4c; pork cracklings. $5* *9 per ton; beef cracklings. $2.90 per tons beeswax. $29.09 per ton. Vow York l.eneral. New York. March 25. — Flour—Barely steady: spring patents, $6 9006 59; c©cq meal. st*adv. fine white and yellow gc*n# ulated. $2 300 2 35 CornmeM—Quiet: fin* white and yellow granulated. $2.2502.35. Bariev—Steady; malting. $$0$2e, e. I f. New Ycrk Cnrr—Spot, easy: No. 2 yellow, e. f. f. track New York domestic all by rail, 97c; No. 2 white, do. S>8c, and No. 2 mixed, 96c. Rv* Flour—Quiet: fa'- tn good. $4,99 0 4 “9; choir s to fancy. 14 25 0 4.49. Rye Fasy: No 2 western. 7$4c f. o b. New Tork and 764n c. I. f. exoort. Wheat—Spot essv; Nn 1 dark northern sorlnr c 1 f track New Tork domestic, f 1.42*4: No. 2 hard winter fob $1.19*4; jN’o. 1, Manitoba do. 91.134 end No. 3 ’mixed dumm do.. $1 17*4 Corn- Spot easy; No 2 yellow c. 1. f. track New York domestic all by rail. 97*ir: No. 2 white do., 98 4 c and No. 3 mixed do. 96*4c r$*t«—Spot easy: No. 2 wh ite 5«4e. fPsd-Weak: city bran. IM-lb. sack*. $24 59; western bran, do 129 9a<?2t 69 Ha v—Quiet ; No 1. $39.990 31 9*: No. 2 $21900 29 9* No. 3 $22 000:4.90; shinning. 11* 000 29 00. Hon*—Firm • state 192* 62 02*c: 1922, 230?«c; Pacific coast. 1922. 36040c: 1»22, 27 0 29c. pork—Bsrelv • t e * d x* me**. $24 75 0 25 75: family. $27 990 2*99. T.ard—Ec«v; middle we«». 911 55011 45. Tallow—Barely steady. 714 0*S<*: extra, 7Uc naked Rlc»—Rteedv; fane** hej**. 7*4 01c. Other article* unchanged New York Prodoce. New York. March 25—Butter—Market unsettled: receipt*. 7.275 tub*; creamery, higher than extras. 45 0 454c; creamery extras 492 score- 444c; creamery f»rs*a <68 to 91 score?, 424 0 44c: creamery sec onds (83 to *7 acore). 394042c. Eggs—Market easier; receipt*. 49 9;$ cases: fresh gathered first#. 22 4 0 74c: seconds and poorer. 23 0 23 4c: New Jersey and oth*r hennery whites, closely **!ect*d extras. 34035c: state near by and nearby western hennery whites, firsts to extras, 26 4 0 33c; Pacific coat* white*. 32 0154c. Theese- Market unsettled: receipt*. 15! - 287 pound- state whole milk flat*. f-e*h. fancy, 190 29c: average run. 18c; state whole milk fla’s. held fancy to fancy special*. 23\0'tc. When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Investors everywhere we MOODY'S RATINGS If ' } I I I Cuba 5V28 DUE l»l» Non-redeemable for twenty years except for sinking fund lulled with the aeqvlea cence of the V. 8. OoT't. under prorlelona of the Treaty dated May 11, 1M8. Price yielding aVeit | • 5.95% Clrealae apea reqeeet The National GtyComptay Oeihe—Fleet taileeal Beak BalMla* P ^****|**^*||‘*^^|^| J. S. BACHE & CO. Established lftt! I New York Stock Exchange •j « I Chicago Board of Trade memoeri'i N#w York Cotton KxckmngP Land other leading Exchanges. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle«S«. Branches and correspondents located in principal cities Stocks, Bonds, Graun, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bl«lg., Omaha Telephone* JA ck*en 8II7-IS l ha Farha K*\ taw *ant on application —Corraapondanca in\ite4 When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE . » You think of UPDIKE •t OMAHA—KANSAS CITY—CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ample finances assure country shippers of immeAUta payments of thair drafts and Halanra dvi# always remitted with returns. Telephone AT Untie $312 Updike Grain Corporation •A lt.li.hls l sn.itamat llsu.*"