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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1925)
■ —I ■ ■ ■ — ■ ■ I n.i mi II ■ Sharp Gains in Prices of Wheat at Market Close Persistent Support Attracted - by Unexpected Strength la Liverpool and Bullish News From India. By CHARIJB T.KYDKX, rnlvmftl Service Staff Correspondent. Chicago, MefcPch 9.—Unexpected strength In Liverpool and bullish crop nswi from India attracted persistent support on all d-ps In tha wheat pit today which gradu ally led to sharp gains at the close. The awing* wers erratic, the lack of fresh export business of mentlonable amount Influencing profit taking on the* awells. but best levels were reached Just before the finish. Wheat closed 2% to 1*4 up; corn was % to %o higher: oata were H to %o up and rye ruled 1*4 to 1%o advanced. July wheat continued to dominate, closing at the highest level so far. Its discount under the May at the hell was 26V»c, compared with a 32c discount last week. There was selling of the May against purchases of the July throughout today’s session, but May wheat overcame this pressure and sold tip to within %o of , the $2 mark during the last few minutes Of t rade The seaboard confirmed export of 280. f»on to non.nno bushels wheat. Germany was after the rye hut bids were confined to price* under the market. Liverpool clos'd % to 1 % pence higher. Corn acted firm throughout, recovering Well from all weak spots. And this de spite the Insistent weakness In the off grades of the rash stuff which sold ns much as 9c further under the price In the pit. There were manv advances from the southwest regarding the piling up of corn stocks at Kansas City and the probabil ity of much of that corn heading toward Chicago. Oats met scattered commission house buving on all weak spots, and moved up with other grains. Rvo sold higher with wheat. There wa« a lack of liquidating pressure on this grain, and th® market responded well to revived support. Provisions were up with com and hogs. Lard was 2% to 5c higher and ribs were 12% to 15o higher. Pit Notes. Volume of trade was fair for the dav. During the early hours dullness prevailed, but In the latter part of the session the market became quite active. The reac tions were frequent early but always short lived. The ability of the market to recover readily from all depressions has been well proven the last few days, and this t aturallv has made the seller wary There 1s much talk about foreign reselling and sold export trade, hut there is a lack of pressure on the market, speculative or actual. , _ . , A foreign statistician has raised ms previous estimates on world needs 32.nnT bushels to 762.0fto.ooo bushels. Th* change has h*®n due to the entrance of Russia into the world market. That eoun try tr> date has taken around 24.^00 non btishels wheat and flour, and Broomhall estimates their ne*ds at 30,nnn,onn bushels. The United States is expected to furnish 90,000.000 bushels tin to the end of July and Canada *4 nnn.non bushels Comments from Winnipeg have It that Canada will not he able to export any nsar the *4 .OOO.noo bushel mark Total supplies in that country are figured now at 97.3on,nnn bushels. Mill require ments in that country are Placed at 20. 000 Oop bushels as a minimum until th* ■new crop. This would leave 74,009.000 bushel* for export, seed requirements and carryover. Unfavorable cron pews continues to circulate in the southwest. Many conn trie* In large producing areas of Kansas tell of poor conditions Texas has had in sufficient rain, and apparently the out look is much ley* satisfactory than It •was a few weeks back. It Is early of course to try and estimate what the * hsrvest of winter wheat will be. but the r *-ade figures that Inasmuch as this country is bound t* enter the new crop season with one of the smallest carry overs in Its history any serious damage to the growing crop will have more than the usual effect <Sn tha price trend. CHICAGO TRICES. By TTrdlk* Grain Co. Atlantic €911. Tu, 1 Open. ’ High. 1 T.-ow, I Close, 1 Yes~ SV*- 1 l.»» j l.tixl Mrs) 1*1 A...... i.»«% j\tir 1 um i.tI i l.rjg i.7»g fl.pt. I 1.S5 1.i4V l.S« 1.81*4 * i l.SSU1.. l.S«1t 1.54 mI* ! 1.45 Mil! ! «• 1-8454 1 1.6574.... 1 65 % July ! 1.44 I.44U 1.41 ’4' 1.4454 1.48 fl.pt, ’ 1.27 54 1.28 V! 1.2«54|_ 1.28V 1.27 < ’orn I May ! 1 35 1 *8%' f *4%' 1.35% 1.34% I 1.35%.. 1.38% 1.34% July 1 1.37% 1.87%! I.M%< 1.37 I 1.39% !.1.1. 1.37% 1.39% Pept. I 1 35 % J 1.88%' 1.85%' 136 1 35% ! 1.3« j.I.I 1.35%' 1.35% Oats May I .54%' .84 % I .84%] .84%j .84 I .64 % '.[. .54% .64% July I .86%! .58 ! .65*4] .58 ' .55% - .86 1.I.(.!. • S.ep. j .53% .54%' .83%, .54% .63% ! .64 I. ..... I! .63% La rd 1 Mav 16.70 '16.70 116.59 19 93 19 67 Jul'v '17.05 17.05 116.87 1« 95 19.98 Ribs 1 Mav J17.92 117 95 117.58 '17 69 '17 47 July '17.65 17.*7 117.90 17.*7 '17.72 | Chicago Cash Grain and Provisions. ChlrBgo, March 3.—Wheat—-No. 4 hard. $1 020 1 98. Corn—-No. 3 mixed. II.1501.19%; No. 2 yellow. *1.31% 01.32. Oats—No. 2 white, 56% 057%c; No. 3 White. 54 % 0 55 % c. Rye—Unquoted. Barley—90c 081.01, Seed — Timothy, 15 25 0625; clover. C24 00032.50. Provisions—Lard. $16.27; rlbf, 117 37. bellies, $19.50._ St. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph March 8.—Cattle—Receipts, f *00 head; cteady: bulk of steers. 88.25 010.75: top. 811.15: cows and heifers $3.6009.50; calves 14 50011.70; Stockers and feeders. $6,000*00, Hogs—Receipts, 4.500- head: 25 to 40c higher; top. $12.95; bulk. 312 25012 60 % Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6 ooo head rteady to strong; lambs. $16.00017.10. wei, $9 00010.00. New York Metals. New York. March 3.—Copper—Easy; Electrolytic. spot and futures.. 14% 014%c Tin—Steady; spot and n*arby, 54.76c; futures, 65.00c. Iron—Steady; prices unchanged. Lead—Easy; spot, 9 00c. Zinc—Firm: East St. Louis spot and futures. 7.3507.40c. Antimony—Spot. 17.50019.00. 4 I/ondon Silver. Tendon, March 3.—Bar Silver--32 3 1 6d fer ounce. Money—3 par cent. Discount Rates—Short hills, 4 9-1604% ?«r cent; three months bills. 4 11-16 per ante Chicago Prodnce. Chicago, March $— Butter — Higher: fTearhery extras. 44%c; standards. 44c; ♦xtr* firsts 42043c; firsts, 33%04O%r.j •econds, 34 036c. Eggs—Lower: receipts. 19.1*5 cases; firsts, 28 %e; ordinary firsts. 25c. New York Spot Cotton. New York. March 3.—Cotton—Srot. Steady; 3c higher to 1So lower; March 25.72026.73c: May. 25 98025 99c: July. 26.O3C0 28.12c; October, 25.45 025.60c; December, 25.48c. Kanea* City Hay. Kansas City. March 3—Hay—Un changed to $1 50 higher; choice alfalfa. $22 0002$ 00. Others unchanged. Chicago Poultry. Chicago, March 3. —Poultry—Alive, higher; fowls. 27028c; springs, 30 r roosters. 18c; turkeys, 28c; ducks. 27c; geese. 14c. / New York Poultry. New York. March 3.—Poultry—Live. y**rv firm; fowls by express, 36 0 37c. poultry—Dressed, firm. Old roosiehs, 180240. Lead Price Cut. New York, Msrch The American Smelting and Refining company today reduced the price of lead from 9.26c to $.00o per pound. Kansas Ok/ Produce. Kansas t‘lty, March 3 <'r»*i>mery but ter. 1 o higher. 47043c; packing butter and other produce unchanged. New York Cotton. New York. March 3- The general rot ton market closed barely steady net * points higher to 13 points lower. New York Silver. New York. March 3 —0iar Stiver- 63 %c; Mexican dollars, 62%'*. Duluth Flax. Duluth. Minh , March 3^—Tlose: Flux— March, $3.11; May, $1.11%; July, $3.01. American Woolen Dividend. HprlngfleM, Man*., March 8.—The American Woolen company director* declared tha regular dividend of 91.7r. par ahare on preferred etrirk. Tha dividend will be pnld April 15 to •tsciUJ&Utri cf record iliuth iC. 9 wmi;. j'5 \r-;-n Omaha Grain V__ Omaha, March 1 Cash wheat aold on the tables today around unchanged prices to 1c lower. Early ealea were made at the decline on easier futures and late sales were made at advance. Receipts were 35 ‘are Corn aold at generally unchanged prices to 2c lower with only a moderate demand. Recelpta were 64 cars. Oata aold at unchanged prices to He lower. Recelpta 13 cara. Rye was quoted nominally So to 4c lower and barley nominally strong. Omnlm ('arlot Soles. WHEAT. No. 1 hard: 1 car. $191; S cars, 91.1$; i car, $ 1.90. No. 2 hard; 6 cars. $1.87H; 1 car, fi ll 1 car, $1.86%; 3 care. $1.87; 3 cara. $1.86, 1 car, $1.85%. No. 3 hard: t cara, $1 87 No. 5 hard: 1 car. $1.87: 1 car, $1.86%. No. 3 spring: 1 car. $2.04. OGRN. No. 5 white: 6 cars. $1 22. No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.20%; 1 car. $1.20. No. 2 yellow: t cars. $1 22%. No. 3 yellow; 3 cars. $1.20%. No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.18; 3 rare, $114; 8 cars, $1.15; 1 car. $1.17. . No. 5 veiiow: 1 car, $1.11; 1 car, $1.13; 2 care. $1 08. No. 6 yellow: 3 cars, $1.05. No. 8 mixed: 1 car, $1.17; 3 cars, §1.18. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $114; 3 cars, $1.13. No. 6 mixed: 3 cars $1.11; 1 car, $1.10. OATS. No. 2 while: 1 car. f»3c. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 12c; 6 cars, Sl%c; 1 car, 51c. No. 4 white: 2 cars. 60%c; 3 cara, 60c. BARLEY. No, 1 barley: 1 car. 99c. Dally Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 18 cars No. 1. 2 5 cars No. 2. 12 cars No. 3. 4 cara No. 4. I car No. 8. Mixed: 2 cara No. 2, 1 car No. 3. Total, 63 cars. CORN. v Yellow: 1 car. No. 2, 16 cara N0, 8. 18 cars No. 4. 13 cars No. 5, 2 cara No. 6, 1 car sample. IVhifc. 4 care No. 2, 20 cara No. 2. 1 car No 4. Mixed: 1 car. No. 2. 17 cara No. 8. 4 cars No. 4. 7 cars No. 8. Total, 92 cara. OATS, White: 2 cars No. 2 19 cara No. 3. 7 cara No. 4. 1 car sample. Total 29 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 2, 1 car No, $. Total, 2 cars. . HARLEY. 1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 4. Total 2 cars. Total cars. 1*8. OMAHA RECEIPT? AND ?HIPM ENT?. (Ca riots.) Receipts— Tod a \ Wk. A go, Yr. A go. Wheat . 3 5 Corn . 64 <0 88 Oats . 13 3 3 3 9 PVft . 1* 1 Barley . 1 2 1 Shipments— Wheat . 14 42 24 Corn . 26 84 66 Oats .. 35 65 16 Rye . 4 Barley . 1 9 PRIMARY RECEIPT? AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts— Toda v Wk. Am. Yr. Ago Wh-at . 699.nan 1,811.000 674 oon Corn . 1.824.000 1.67*.000 1. *52.000 Oata . 421,000 6*1,000 842,000 Shipments— Wheat . 606.000 699.000 6«2 non Corn . 670.000 552.000 5*9 000 Oats . . 499.000 754.000 663.000 CANDIAN VISIBLE. Bushels— Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago Wheat • ,.87,185,000 87,212.000 58,907,000 Oats . 1* *7* oon i«.404.000 9.049,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 25 20 70 Corn . 461 123 691 Oats . 21 1* 204 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 76 1*6 105 Corn . 72 168 103 Oats . * 12 21 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheat . *2 169- 85 Corn . 72 1 30 49 Oata . *3 129 77 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT? Minneapolis . 194 821 16* Duluth . 70 49 28 Winnipeg . 8*3 472 8*2 Minneapolis Cash Greta. ^Plnneapolla. Minn.. March 8—Wheat Cash. No. 1 northern. $1.9001 93; No 1 dark .northern spring: choice to fanev, $2.0* 0 2.22; good to choke. $19602 07. ordinary to good. $1 9101 No. 1 hsrd spring. $2 2202 92; No. 1 dark hard Mon tana on track. $1 *702 11; to arrive, $1 *7 0 2 11 May, $1.90; July. $1.86% Com—No. 8 yallow, *1T?%0128%. Oata—No. 8 white. 49%0 49%c. Barley—S3 ft 96c. ' Rye—No. 2. $1.54% 01 67%. Flax—No. 1, $3 14% 0 3.19%. Chicago Spot Market. Chicago, March 3 —Butter—Receipts 10,90* tuba: last year, 14,274 tube; cara on track. 12 old cars. 13 new cars; extras. 44 % c; standard. 44c; extra firsts. 42043c;1 first*. 88%040,tc; 69 score. 42r; ** score. 88c; seconds 340 J#c. Eggs—Receipt*. #*.186 c«ses. last yes'. 19.4 T. 2 cas**s; cars on track. 34 old cars 27 new cars; firsts. 26%e; dirts, I4e: checks, 23c. Tone—Buttes, firm; eggs, atesdy. Kansas City Cash Grain. Kansas 1ICy, March 3.—Wheat—No. 2 hard. $1.8702.04: No. 2 red. 11.9802.03; May. tl.ee naked; July. 91.67% bid to $1.63%; September. $1 47% aaked. Corn—No. 3 w hite. $1.16% 01 19; No. 2 veiiow, $1230124; No 7 veiiow. $1200 1.22: No. 2 mixed. $120**0121: May. $1.25% 01.25% asked. July, $1.28 %«r 1 2*% naked; September, $1 29% asked to $1.29% split aaked. St. 1-mils 4.rain Fntnres. 8>t. Louis. March 8 - Wheat Cloio, May. $197% bM: July. $1 *9% bid. Corn—May, $1 41%; July, $! 88%. Oats—-Not quoted Minneapolis Hour, Minneapolis. Minn., March 8— Flour 10 cents lower; family patents, fl0.4n0 10 45. Bran—$28.50. Fast St. Louis Livestock It.-* ft r.-viu. Til. Mirfh » --TatMe—1 Receipts. 4 °00 head: active. beef sheers and light yearlings steers and heifers • tend" to strong. C'-vs strong to 25c higher: 'tanners shade higher, bologna i-ullf Fesdv ar.d few top l'ght vealere $1' 75; bulk. *18 50 or 2*" higher top steers. $10.25: bulk s*eers. 17*509 50 fa t Ugh* yearlings $9 50010.09. m^st cows $5.2500 25; '■anners. $2 35 03.00 bologna bulls. $4 2506 00 Hogs—Receipts—1 * 000 h»ad; hog mar. kef averaged about 2*0 higher; few late And closing sales good weighty butcher*, 35 to 4 5c* higher at $125018.35. top. $1 3 95 : the highest since November 15. 1920. bulk 1*0 pounds and up 31 3 000 13 16; light pigs $12 90013 00. 1<gfc’ lights. $12 000 17 75; 110 to 130-pound Pigs. $1100017 00; light pigs $10,000 11 00; packer sows. $11,60011.75. ?heer» and Lambs— Receipts. 400 head: local feed lots lambs, 2.7** higher lo butchers. $1* 00 bald for *1-pound aver age; no saks to packers; nr1* d sheep, strong; choice light ewes. $1.09. *lnnx City Livestock. R>o'fx City, Is . March 3 — Cattle Re c’elpts. 2.700 head: market active; killers steady, 16c higher; atocker* steady; fat steers sod ycarllnga. $7.600 1 2 00; hulk. $* 50010.00; fat mws and helfera, $4 50 09.60; runners and cutters, $2.6004.00; veals. $5 00011.oof hulls 8 4 0007.00; feeders, $6 0003.00; stacker*, $'.0007.50; stock yearlings and calves. $6 0007.78; feeding enws and heifers. $3 0008.25. Tings Receipt*, 33000 head market. 25 0 60c higher; ton 112 97 hulk. *12 80 012*5: llchts. $12.00 012.75: butchers. $12.75012.95: packers. $12 00012.76; stags. $9,0009.50; pigs $9 50011,26 Sheep—Receipt*. 1 000 head. market iteady; lambs, $17.25; ewe«, $9 66. CYilcngn Buffer. ^h'rsgo, March 3—With fairly active demand being quoted and rather limited supplies in the butter market todav. an other half cent advance on most grades was apparent Some sales of 92 score cars ♦ hi* mornlnr were mad* at 44%c and later In the day 46c was obtainable Deal ers however, were holding firm to their goods and In most quarter* were asking premiums. The centralized car market ws* firm with cara being held for pre miums Fresh butter. 99 score 46c- 91 score. 48%c; 9 0 s<-ore. 4 2%c, *9 score 4lc; ** score. 3*%r; *7 score. 36c; *6 score. 34c Centralized cgrlota. on score, 4 4 % c *9 score, 42c, *8 score, 3*o. New York General New Yoik March 3 - Rye Steady; No 3 western. $1 70, f. n b.. New York, ami $1 6* %. c. 1. f , export Wheat Spot, firm.; No. 1 dark northern spring, r i f. New York, lake and rail. $. *!» N No hunt winter, f n I* . lake | and rail. *7 13%; No. 2 mixed /Inrum. do. $9 15 % ; No. 1 Munltoou, do, In bond, I $2 [ Horn Spot, steady; No. 9 yellow, r I f. track. New York, all rail, II 47%; No. | 2 mixed. 'I*». $1 4tt%. Guts Spot. steady; No. 2 whits, 63 %c. liny Easy; No. 3. 9 JO. New \ ork Frndui e. New Yurlr. March 3 Holler Firm: re coipis. 10.767 lube; creamery higher than extras, 4•• %'if 17* ; do. extras (92 scoltl. 4 6c: do firsts m to 91 score). 4U4F46%c pi-king atoik, mmrnt make. No. 2, 22% Kkk* Firm; receipts. 40 370 cases; fresh gathered extras, firsts 29%080%c; do. first. 28029c; do, seconds, 27%**; nearby and nearby* western hennery whiles firsts to nvernge extra*. 84039c. i'heeae- Firm*, receipt*. 205,528 pounds. Oil* nod Koain. ?avannsh. On . Mari n i Turpentine • Firm, *7%c; sales 100 hhi« ; receipts, 1*3 hhla ; shipments, J.263 bids ; slocks, 7,393 lihls Rosin Firm: sales "s* >-aak*. receipts, t n;»4 < asks . shipments, |,a f 1 casks; stork. 62 49* casks Quota tlnns B. t* 7* IV »6«0; E F and (I $«9I II $*96; 1 $7 on K. 17 ?«.. \« 17 7' N $1.08i WG. »» 20. ww, $9.2»i X. $8 40, 0 | <- \ Omaha Livestock I.liNtiKk rfrelpt* at ths lending mar kets Tuesday are: Cat (la Hogs. Nhvep. Omaha . 5,700 15.000 1 (liicagu .10.000 32,000 l.t.INMI Kansas City . 7.000 0,500 A.tMHt «i»ux (Itv . *.500 13.000 J,000 *t. I .on i a .5.250 13.000 400 St. Joseph . 2,300 4.500 6.000 • March 8. Receipts were: Cattle Hogs. iUieep. Official Monday ... y.'JUg 13.804 13.60.1 Estimate Tueedar . 6.700 15,000 13,500 Two d. this week 14.938 28.804 27.00" Same d. last week 14.9X9 29.340 9.780 Same d. 1 wks. a so 7,6'.6 4 1 99 4 1*.<X9 Same d. 3 wks. ago 10- 29.4 11 18.217 Same d. year ago ..is.561 35,2S3 17,497 Cattle Receipts. 6,700 head. Supplies were rather moderate today anil the market on all classes of fat rattle whs fairly active amt mostly 10016c higher. Extremes on shipping steers weie 26c higher, while some of the medium t»re\es Mold a Utile slowly and were not much more than steady to strong. Choice 1.3:il i pound beeves brought a new top for the year ao far of tll.lo. sto. Uers and feed ers were scarce ami strong. Quotation* on Cattle Good to choice vearlings. 83-50 tv* 11.00; fair to iwd fai - lings, 88.35<«i 9.40; common to fair year lings. $72508.26; good to choice steei*. $9.75 011.10; fair to Rood steers. $*.7«« 9 75: common to fair aieete, $77. fti 8 < *; tiashy warmed up cattle, $6.5O07.2»; good to choice fed heifers. $8.0009 00; fair to good fed helfera, $7,000 *.86; com mon to fair fed heifers. $5.750 0.76: good to ctaob e fed cows. $0.2607.25; fair to BOO.I r-.l row*. 4.7.!**fi.lH>; common to fair cowa. IJ.25©4.25; *oo.l to .h.ilro feerter*. I7.»n@S.?.i; fnir to noort feeder-, $ 7,0 „ 7r 7.K: common to fair feeder-. *S.00©7 tlo; rood to olioieo atoelrer*. $ 7. 7 7 4|> -. f.o : foil to *00,1 -looker-. J7.7 4)17 7 5; common to fair -locker-. $6.T5««.J6: trashy «'n;'ker-, no® 7S ; -took heirera. li.Mtt -took cow—. *J.OO(M.55; -lock c»lv»*. »••.*» 4rS.ttO. real ritlve-. 14.00 6111.. « i holla, -tap-, Mr.. IJ7SW4.7S. BEEP STEERS. No. Av. Pr, No. Av. J*r. to ....lost It 50 It t. *2’ f 5 11, 9-n 0 on IF.. *94 9 00 19.1119 9 10 19.1"41 J 10 .110,1 t> F.S 1 2. 940 9 fill ■>'{ 1 •, so 9 fie 22 . 1 1 19 9 *0 99" ! ! . .1150 10 15 14.1252 10 2o • i ..1 322 1 9 3ft 16.1429 10 3o “-,'*** ’ iftH2 1ft 4ft 38. 1267 lft 75 :i[ ’.!*.! !l3ol 11 in _ STEERS AND HEIFERS. •»i .... 672 8 ftft 14.Ift3l $ 75 COWS. 9. 751! 9 75 4 1"J* J J" 4.111 5 5 25 4 . 107* o 50 ,t 1 0°R 5 ftft ft.] ftftS ft ftft 3 *!.! 71 4 6 26 5.1118 ft 6ft HEIFERS. „ 10. 87ft 5 10 2ft. 692 6 Jft r.. . fttl ftftft 7..767 1* !!..954 7 1ft 7. 815 ft ftft 9 ! j . . . . Sftl ftftft 14. 852 8 4ft 18. 8 96 9 15 BULLS. 1.112 ft 4 5ft 1 ...... 1 $ 2 0 6 10 1!...!!1400 6 25 r A LVEP. 1. *nft 6 nft 4. 217 7 f-0 3 . 2ftft ft ftft 1. 1 "0 8 6ft 1 !!! iftn 10 00 ln. ”42 10 25 l !,..2"ft 10 50 6. 221 10 76 in.. iftft 11 ftft 1. "ftft 11 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 8. ft68 6 5ft 22 711 7 8° Hogs—Receipts. 15.000 head. Demand continued brisk from both shippers and packers and a ready clearance of today s moderate supply was noted at prices fully 16 47 25r highs’- than Monday. All Hasses showed ths full advance. The day * top was 812.75 with bulk of all aalea $ 12 2p 912.70 HOOP No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr. 3ft 175 40 112 28 «« 172 4ft $12 35 97 212 . . 12 4ft 34 192 ... 12 60 7ft. 21« 12 56 42 224 4ft 12 60 3ft 4ft 1* 45 7ft. 236 ... 12 70 6ft 271 127ft 54. 333 ... 12 75 «h»sp—Receipts. 13.50ft head. Demand ap pealed juv fair for the rather large run of fa t lambs at hand and trade was slow at largely *’*adv to weak quotations Shear ing lemba ruled fully steady with aged sheep firm . Quotation on Sheep and Limb*—Iambi, good to eholce. $16 60017.ftft; lambe. fair to good, $14 26016 60; feeding lambs, $15M>01« 50; shearing lambs. $14,000 16 65. wethers 19 76010 25: fat ewes. 17 26 0 9 4ft . yearling* $12.ft# 0 1 4.ftft. Racelpta and dlspoattion of livestock at Union stockyards. Omaha, for 24 hour* ended at 3 r m. Tuesday: RECEIPTS—PARS Cattle Hogs Pheep. Wabash . * 1 Missouri PaHfJo . 1 6 1 T'nlon Pacific . 76 El $1 C. At N. W . east. 13 4 C. At S. W , west.^34 54 C. St. P.. W At O.A? 13 C.. B A Q . esst.^12 2 C . B Ar Q . west. 4 9 $o 8n c . R. I. A P.. esat. 14 8 C. R. I. At P . west. 4 8 Illinois Central . 4 1.. Chicago Orest Western. 1 Total receipts. 222 175 63 DISPOSITION—HEA D. Cattle. Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. 1.034 3.24ft 2 094 Cudahy Packing Co.... 1.ftftft 3,262 2.987 Dold Packing Co. 1 99 1.231 .... Morris Parking Co. 635 1.7ft« 1.199 Swift A Co. 1,277 2.90$ 2,252 ,M. Glass burr . 2 .. Hoffman Bros. 14 ...* ...» Maxerowich A- Vail.... 7 .. Midwest Packing Co... 14 .... .... Gong A Keofer. 67 .... .... Omaha Packing Co.... 9 .... «... John Roth A Sons. 16 . So. Omaha Packing Co. 24 .... .... .1, W Murphy. 1.164 .... Kennet A- Murray...,. 726 .... Lincoln Packing Co.... lift .... .... Nagle Packing Co. lift . Sinclair Packing Co.... 5$ .... Wilson Packing Co. 7ft .... .... Anderson A Son . 76 ...» «... V. S Renton A Hughe* 7 6 ...# .... T H Bulls . 9 . W H Cheek . 1 .... «... Dennis A- Francis. 140 .. EIH* A- Co. ft . John Harvav . 4"1 .... .... F O. Kellogg. 4? .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros. 6$ .... .... Longman Bros. *1 .... %... Henrv s. Lube.rger 1 > 4 .... .... Mo -Kan. C. A c Co. . 7ft . T. B. Root A* Cry . 2 3 .... ,... Roaerstork Bros . lft . F H Sargent . 14? . Smiley Bros .... 6ft ...» .... Sullivan Bros. 19 . Wertheimer At Degen.. 124 . Other buyers ... .... 863 ... 1.142 Total . 6.575 14*17$ 9 49 ♦ Chicago Livestock. Chicago, March 3 —United Stages De partment of Agriculture—Hogs—Receipts, 22 ftftft head, active. 16026c higher »han Monday's average, practical top, $1 2 96: bulk desirable 17ft pounders and up. $12 50 012 9ft hulk. 14ft to 15ft pound average. $12 00012 25; packing sows mostly, $1170 012. ftO: better strong weight slaughter pigs laiwelv. Ill 60011.75. heavy weight*. $12 65ft>|2.$5 . medium weight*. $12 600 12 90; light weight*. $12 1001" 9ft; light lights Iff 25012 60; packing hogs smooth, $11.80012.0$; parking hogs rough. $11 60011 8ft; slaughter pig*. $10.26 0 11.75 Cattle- Receipts, 1ft,ftft# head; fed steers slow at Monday** decline; spots weak: killing quality less desirable; early top yearling*. $11.00; best heavies held around that figure; demand comparative ly nariow for In-between weight* and bet ter grade steers; fairly htnad for year ling* and heavy: hulk fed steers. $4,500 lft 5ft; packer* and feeder* firm; mostly $4.7507 50. she sfoek fully ateadv; bull* steady to weak; light hologna* being ne glected, vealera 26c higher; spot* more, mostly $t 2.00 0 1 2 "ft to packer*; few lots $13.00; medium light vealera downward to $11 Oft and below; shipper*. $1 4 000 14 5ft and hetter 8h*en--Re» elpis. 1.9.ftftft head: very slow few early sales of fat lartjbs; weak »o ?5c lower, few good lambs, $17 000 !7Rft; no ( holes handywreight* *o|d. sc. tive above lift ftft, heavy lambs averaging around 96 pounds. 114 74 extrema heavy at $16.75; 75 pound fall shorn lambs. $14 ftft fat sheep and feeding lambs steady; fat ewes. $9 7601ft ftft, feeding and shearing lamb*. $14 760 17 26. Ran*** City Mvfstorlr. Kanes* City. March 3 (United Plate# Department of Agriculture ) — Cattle—Re ceipts. 7.ftftft bead; calves 1 5ftft head; beef steers snd vearlings *rt|ve. 15 to 2 bn higher, ahlpplng demand broad; killing quality considerably Improved, hulk. $* ">ft0)l 00. several loads short 2 year-olds averaging around 1,06ft to l.lftft pounds It! 6ft weighty steers, lift 26; she stock strong to 16o higher; bulk, butcher rows, $4 76 06 6ft; heifers. $6 ftft04.00 ; few loads. $9 »•" tanner* *nd cutter# steady at $.' 6004.ftft; calvai strong to r»o<j h-gher: practical top. $lt 00; hull* Strong. bolognas $4 $6 0 4 7.'., atocker arid feeder steer* 10 to 15c higher, mostly $8 2508 25; top. $8 50. slot k cow* and helfei* strong; stock calves slnmg to 26c higher I logs Receipt* 6 600 head; fslrlv *• live. 25 to 30c higher; packer top, $12 86; shipper lop. Illicit hull- of snlea, $12.2691’ 12 XII; dev,,ut.In 200 to 100 pound •vilni-, $1240012 86 |60 to 190 pound* $12 100 I'! fill; pH< king Mitti, $1176012.00; light I>gh i e him! sUughHr pig*. 26 0$Oo higher; bulk $9 00010 00; few up to $10..5. Htieep Mild l.:tmha He* elpta. 5.000 head, limit'* generally lb to f&c hlgliet. top to shippers, $1/15 other desirable weight lota to packer*. nioetly $ i (501 • 10: slier p at as d y to gttong; top nh, $«#0. *44 I (til•• UvlMllN'k. «f Tools. M a nil 8 futile Re.slpt 5 2 60 head market strong: native beef alee i e $8 00012.76; yeatllng steer# end helfera $4 600111 00; cows, $4 6007 76; eUi' kei* and feeders, $5 0007 71.; $4 00013.60; runner* eml cutters, $7 260 4 Huge Receipt * 13 000 b#*d; market ] », Id 26c hlgliet ; mixed and butcher#. It" 85014 10: good heavies $13.00014.10; roughs. $114501175; light- JtJ.TJJ 12 041; nig*. $10.75014/0; hulk. *12 900 1 ^Mheep and l.ftmW fterelfdg. 400 head market ateadv: mutton ewes. $*ftn#P . > lamb* $15 '*5017.76, '*"**"# and rlmp pets. $3 0004 »»« New Voil* Rnbhre. New Tctk Vt* <h 9 ftubbet Mm«*Ued ribbed aheata. aput. II 'A«• l Stofck Market Is Lively; Trading in Large Volume Many Issues Reach New High Markg and, in Some In stances, Advances Are Quite Extreme. lfy RICHARD SVIM.ANK. 1'nlvereal Service Financial Kdlfor. New York. March 3.-—It was generally expected that the stock market today would have something In the nature of a preliminary celebration of the inaugura tion of President Coolidge nml the pass ing of the old congress. The expectation had a good banis. The market was a pretty lively tom for a fair part of the day. New highs were made in a good number of issues and. In some Instances, the advances were extreme. Trading W’as In large volume. While tho market, as a whole, was strong. It had weak spots enough to make some persons rautloous. , Toward the close there was a large volume of selling on which the early ad vances were sealed down somewhat. Nevertheless, many Issues scored large ad vances for the day and n consider;! hie number reached the highest prices they ever attained. Kail*, equipments, motors, steels, cop pers. tires and oils all were prominent In tlie earlyv advance, but In the late after noon some of the equipments seted n* 1f they had been overstrained and various rails made losses for the day. At the end It was a decidedly mixed market, the Industrials, ns a rule, being strong, while some of the other groups were Inclined to droop. Business was In good volume and some what larger than the average of recent session*. All the grain* were In pretty good de mand. wheat being the strongest of the coup. Liverpool, frequently puzzling 1n He conduct, was beyond understanding Hue to come 3%4f2%e lower. 1t was % fit \o hIgIf*r. Reports «* to export business were poor. Th* most bullish news of the day wa« in the form of reports from Kansas, Mis sourl, Oklahoma and west Texas as to the poor condition of winter wheat. Some cnrro*pon d*n f s declared oafs would he sub stituted for worthless wheat. Cot‘on was dull, without much varia tion In price. '■- ' - —N | New York Quotations v-/ New York Stock exchange quotation! furnished by J. g. Baehe & Co., 224 Oma ha National Bank building. Mon. High Low Close Cloae Agriculture Chem 2*% 19*4 19% U% Air Reduction . 107% 106’* 1*7% 107% Ajax Rubber _ 12% 12% 12% 12% Allied Chemical . 93% U% 91% 91% Allis - Chalmera 78% 76% 77% 75% Am Bee? Sugar . 41% 41 41 41 Am Bk Shoe Fdry.1*2% 1*2% American Cam ...184% 181% 182% 1 * 1 % Am Car A Fdry .221 21*% 221 2*3 Am HAL . 12% 12 12% 12 Am H A L pfd .. 74 7 2 % 7 4 72 % Am Inter ^orr .. 37% 86 % 37 38% Am Linseed Oil .. 28% Am Locomotive ..142% 140% 141% 14*% Am Radiator .... 98 97 % 97% 97% Am S A Com . . 14 13% 14 14 Am Smelt .103 100% 1*2% 1**% Am Smelt pfd .1*9 1*9 Am Steel Fdrlea . 64% 54% 54% 54 Am Sugar . 87% 67 67 67 % Am Sumatra .... 18 17% 17% 13 Am Tel A Tel .135 184 % 1? 3 17 4% Am Tobacco .... 88 47 % 8 6 8 8 Am w W A E . 86% 37% 37% 37% Am Woolen . fil% 6*% 61% 61 Anaconda . 43% 42% 43% 42% Assoc DO..189 IT® 1*8 1*9 % Assoc Oil . 87% 77% 37% 37 Atchlson .127% 126% 125% 12.% Atlantic C Line .168 1«2 162 1«2% At OMlf A TV I .. 41 33 4*% 37% At Refin Co _116% 115 115 116 Austin - Nichols 29% 27% 29 28 Baldwin .144% 141% 141% 143% Balt A Ohio - 6*% 73% 79% 79% Barnadall "A" .. S* 23 29% 29% Beth Steel . 47% 47% 47% 47% Bosch Magneto . . 4*% 40% 40% 4*% Rklyn - Man Ry . 41% 41 41% 41 Brooklyn-M. pfd. 80 80 Rrooklvn-Ed Co.1-8 1*8% Cal. Packing ..108% 106 1*8 1*6% California Pet . .4*% 29% 29% 29% Pal A Aria. M... 53% 52% 53% 62 Canadian Pacif'.e . . 148 14<% 14s 14<% central Leather. 19% 19% On. leather, pfd. 80% 60 60 10 Cerre do Pasco... 62% 6'% "2% 82 Chandler Motors. ... 33% 33% Chet. A Ohio. 97% 97 97^ 97% Chicago G W. com. 14 13% 13% 14% Chicago G W pfd. 31% 30% 30% 3"% Chicago A N W.. 71 7*% 7"% 60% C , M. A St. P_ U% 11% 12 17 C. M A Ft P Pfd. 21 % 2* To 21 % C. R I A P. 64 % a r.3% f * % C. fit P. M. AO. .5* f* Chile Copper. 85% 35% 35% 34 Chino . 26% ciuett-Peahody. 66 6.i Cora Cola.91% 91 91 91% Colo Fuel A T..., 48% 44 45% 44% Columbian Carbon. .... .... 4.% 46 Columbia Ga* .... 68% 66% 65% 6*% Cnngol'um . 40% 39% 39% 39% Consolidated Of*. 30% 3*% 2!)It t? Consolldsted Gaa.. 78% 76% <4% 16% Continents! Can... 66% §5% 66% 65 * Corn 1 Motors. *% 9% 3% “ t Corn Product*.... 4"% 4* % 4*% 4* % Coeden .. 3. % 34% 34% 31 » Crucible .79% 77 77 7* Cuba C. Huger.,. • • • • 13% Cuba «" 8 pfd .. 41% 41 «1 61% Cuba Am. Sugar.. 33% 32% 31% 33 Cuvamel Fruit...... Daniel Boone . .. * -.4 Psvidson Chem ..44 4'-% 45% * » T*e| A Lacks . ..14* 139% 179% 135% pel A Hudson .. 145 143% 141% 141% Pupont Nemoura. . 163% 18* lr-7% 149% pome Mines .. . HS .}$«• Eastman Kodak ..112% 112% 112% 112% Erie .. *2% 31% Endicott-Johnson . «* *!H M Elec Stor Bat .. **% *4% 66% 5<% Famous Player* ... 102 % 1*1 1*1% lrt2% Fifth Ar« P'JI .11. * 17* Fisk Rubber .. . 12% 12% 12% 12% Fielschmin • Yeaat 77 76 % <7 •• 1, er. Axphalt . 54 8,% 61% 8'% G»n Electric .251% 247 % 249 % *44% Gen Motor* .75% 74% 75% <4S ra^‘l v, it5* ij* & dr,.' North Or. SU4 f'S J* fit* Or, North Ry pf. *1 ** » JJ'* Oulf Rt.'r. St .. »1H OH Jj,. *' H. rtmsnn Trunk.. B1H >>% 3] *4 *J'* wtiol . S' 3* Hud.on Motor. . . HR. «3H !J% J;J» Horti.i'.k, Minin* 44 *. 44 44 44S Houston Oil .V. JJ *J|f f!4 Hupp Motor, ... 1*H 1* }», II riauil .IKS 1JJH tJJS 1JJ't Inspiration . *},- ‘in* JJ*, 4 •* In I Knr Com ..... 4?S 4flS 4 S 4 . lot KnS Com .... 42 S «n H «]S ,4"J» Int IhrvsH.r ....I<l« J0M4 'JJI* Ini M M .It* ]*•» J»S J;t» Int M M pfd .... 48 46% 4« 4i Internet Nickel .. !"% 26% 26% 87 Intnr I'.psr . M MS MS H l„, T,l * Tol - »3% t-h *'> J-1* Ind.p <la« . t'1’■* 80 80 * JJ, Jon.. T.a . .... ! * Jordan Motor - *4 {•}» i1' * K c }4nnth . 40 3*X 3" . JJS Kell v-Hpring .... 1**4 16 16 16 * K.nn.rott . MS *»* MS *S ).„ HUlih.r . ! . * I. shUh Vall.y ... ?•** J‘J* . «os ' j* l.oul, A- N«.h ...IKS K f* IMS 1 1 * 4. Mark Trunk .141 MIS Ml*. U" iuvD.pt Stor. .107 1«<S 1*1 1" S Maxw.ll Motor A. ** s,,4 **S J* * Maiwtll Motor H. I'S <'> 4« 44 s M aria fut —• • • ■ J4S 4i'4 43.4 « * M.xlratl P»«t> ... IJ1* J* JJ JJ Miami Copp.r ... J1 1?^ tj vt K A T Rr- 8,H »•'» , « Mo Paolfo . 4 J S .MS 34 s 4" Mo r«c pfd . ... 87% 9 % *; 9 Montgonrterv-Ward 43% 4*% 49 , 4* * Mo*ber Lode. ,» » Nash .Motor*.?*f’% Nat Blarult . ** J’> vlt Laad .14* 164 159 160% N Y Air Brake .. 51% 1% N Y central .128% 122% 127% 12 N Y t A 8t. L . . a . 1 J? % V Y N H A H ... 84% 95% 75% North Amer .... 4«% 48 4J% 4J N A W By .1M»% 1,9% 1-% 11* Orpheum ....... 29% 29 ) • . Owens Bottle .... 4 . 46% 4, 4. % Pscjfio Oil . 43 S % 1 % ’ * Parkerd Motor ... 19% 19 % M% !> Pan American .... *4’, ki% M% ^ % Pan American 11.. 6 4% * l 51 % s % Pann It 11 ...47% 47 47 4; People* G«" .11 6 % 111> % 116% 1', * Pare Marquette ... '"% •"% Philadelphia Co .. 6 % 6 % !• % "e Phillips Pet . 44% 4i% 4t » 44 pierce Art oar .. 11 1 ' 4 Poatum Cereal ... ... .I'M 1" % Pressed tMeel (’nr. 6 9% • • •% '* Print A Me f Inert 9 1, 9% • ■% '»% Pullman .14 1 14 1 % H'% 14 Puula Me tfuger.. 4t% 4« 41 4. Put a oil . 11% 31% ' % 1 % Kndlo Corp .t.r.t^ 6 1% ' » 63 n4 My Htee| Hprlng..L74% Ii % 1 14 I Kay « ooaol . l • % 1 , l ■ % 1 ■ % Heading . 7s % . . % 7t <" Itepiogle . . 19 18% >9 1 • ' e Hep Iron A flcel. *• • 66 Boyel 1 »ut< h N V . i. % m *•, •« % Ml I, A H F . 7.1 % 7 i ■ . % • -’% HI T, A * TV ..{•’% % •■ »% Schulte Cigar St!.1»2% III', 111% 1 l ’ j Henra-Hogbiu k ..,1"-’% 161 1*>I% l*>"% Shell 1'nion 24% L'4% »> % • '» Simmnna • o ..... . -. .: 1 Sinclair f»l| . 21 22 % 9-’ % % Sinc lair pfd . . . % sines Sheffield .9 4 9 | 91 Mketlv Oil ."» % '9 % * » SoUl hern Pndfle . . 1 ti*4 PM t, 1 * 4 % !*•’% Soutliein Hallway. * l ’'4 9" % 9"% 9 1 St ends id OH Cel •• I % 6 ; 'e '■ % •' % St a ode i d on N .1. 45 44% 44% 41 . Standard PI Glass. . . ,13% St e watt Warner .. 7’.'% 7 * % 11 *9 sirnmberg Carh .. 71 7* 7* 71 St i|d e ha ker ... 4*% 44% |4 46 Sub Hoe 4 ... 1»% 1" I" % 1 * Tex** < n *» 4 * % 4 % If* 4i Uif «Ul ...112% 196% 111 199% . Texas A- Pae ... 5 7 55 % 56 % 56% Timken Roller R . 43 4 42% 41% ! Tnb Products ... 80% 7*% *o 7*% Tob Pmd “A" ... 96% 99% 9*% 9*% Trans (Ml. 4% 4% 1'nlnn Pacific . ..lr.o 144% 14'*% 150 1’tilted Fruit .216% 215% 216% 215 F S t.’aat I ripe ..2 14% 2.16 244 210% If S Ind A1 ...85% 84% 8 5% 84% F S Rubber . 42% 41% 41% 41 % If S Rub pfd ... 95% 95 % 95% 95% T S Steel .1.5 12.1’* 124% 12.1% I f S Steel Pfd ...1 24 123% 124 *21% Utah Coppsr. 90 Vanadium .. .... 28% 29% \‘ivaudnu . 1 ° % 11 % 1 2 % 1} ‘4 Wabaeh . 2. % 25 25 % 25 Wabash "A” ..... 6 5% 65 6.% 6 a Weatern In Ion . .121* 122% 121 % 12‘-‘ « Westing A 11 .. lJJJs Westing Flee ... 74 72% 71 ■* ‘ ■ ft White KngU 011 29% 29 29 29 Whits Motors ... 66% 65% 6j% 06 Wo® I worth <’o .* J J % Willys Overland .. 11% 11% 11% 17 t Willya Over pfd.. 84% 82% 84% 9- *. Wilson . • t • • • • • • * Wilson pfd . Worthing Pump . <3% •*% •- *r Wi igleV Cn . 49% 4 9 Yellow C T Co . .. .... J Yellow O Mfg Co. 3‘ 38 Total sales Monday, 1,686.000. Today’s 2 p. in. sales, 1.447,600. New York Bonds V -- > New York. March 8— Heavy selling of the St. Paul 4 per cent bonds maturing this year, based on speculative nervous ness over the course to be adopted by Uie road in meeting *ts refunding problems, was an outstanding feature or toaa> ■ bond market, which displayed a general ly firm tone. j With selling pressure concent rated agilnst this issue, the bonds were driven down .I1-, points below 6., within a point or so of the low record established las \ear. The company's other obligations also were sold freely but offered better resistance. In the absence of any new fl® velopments It was reported that today * decline which accompanied weakness in the roads shocks was In anticipation or ,n unfavorably r.|iort ,v onKiHPora who have been studying the road s problems. Contraating price movements markea trading In nthpr sections of the list. An earlv outburst of buying carried many o the active oil Hens to new high r«c2™s but some of the rains rwere later con cluded or materially reduced on prom taking, strength of Sinclair consolidated and Skelly Oil Issues was well maintain ed but Pan-American 6s closed ft action ally lower after achieving a new top price above 111. , , High grade railroad issues worked hlzhor und-r the loadarshlo of , ork . 'out r..1 ronv-rtthl.s f • whloh ,>lvinc.il, I i, ,,nin>a and som« "f the more soeeula; live I-OT.B Indudin* tho.o of the Waha.h A- Chicago end Alton railroads al.o were In demand, other stronr spota were the Wilson A Co. and Magma Copper obligations -which rained 2 to 3 rT%, of Greet Consolidated Electric Power company of Japan bonds was linked with reports that hankers toon would float a new loan for this company as yell as for other Japanese public J,!l " t’nlted States Bonds. (Sales In 11.000.) Hl*h. Letw, Close 160 Liberty 3%s ....10l.lt 101.13 1_1J4 27 IJbertv 1 pt 4%s. l01.19 10115 101.16 221 Liberty 2d 4%e. inn 26 100 23 100 23 •’09 Liberty 3d 4%s. 101.6 101.3 701.6 433 Llber’y 4t* 4%s..lJ1.22 101.2J lJl.JJ n 1 ^ Tress 4* .16424 14024 1' -4 4t U S Tr««. !««■« I"4 25 «4-** Foreign. 29 Anton Jurgen «s.. JJH 3 Argentine Gov 1 1 -2 1» Argentine Gov «» . J»S 5 Austrian O gt In ,s 95 \ |5S p * 1 Bordeaux 6s . Sjl, MW ««S 11 Copenhagen 8S« .. 47 * '. * 31 Great Prague (4s. )IH 91 91 Mi r ’ \i gs 185 ft* n pf-h ee irndd .VmjU ^ 1 Frsmerlcsn 7%e- 1*2% 88 French Rep -s . .1J3 70291 1 £ * 159 French Rep 7s . .. J? 179 German ex lo re 94% J* i JJ * 114 Ot C El J Jap <■ ro JJ -* 90 •« 58 Japanese 6%s .... 91% J!,* ji * 7 Japanese 4s 82% 2* J* moi II K of Bel* IMS 11 K Of Re 1 g 6%S rets 94 93% G ! K of penmark 6s 1"®S t"®X 122^ 23 K of Hungary 7V !{g> "J * 29 K of Nether «» .2 1J3*» 1®*., 23 K of Nether ’ * 4 10 143 4 1J * 17 K rf Nonr 6, *44.100 99% • a tr c.yv,. fr PI *S 8 6 1 2t K of Sweden 5%s 99% 99% 99% 57 Nord Hyi 6%* i-A 33 Parls-Lyon«-Med *• * • H <*• > > j 21 Rep Of Bolivia Se 93-, 93 93 4 Re of Chile 6s 41.1”'-a J®; » J ' * t Pen of (nils Ts ln! . ®) 7 *, I R Of Co I c mb 6He.in®H 1JJ 131 Per of ooha f-.e 9‘», M'j ■ 1 R of Finland 6s.. MS MS ■ 3 Rep of Haiti 6s ... P . * T St of Queens 6a.. .104 S 7 2- N * !S g Of n Q do S ‘l 41 4'S 4; 12 S of S rau'p a f *e 1®1 S J®J , 7 S w tee .'onfed ‘« .114 ■. 114S 1144 21 Sw'ee Gov e 46.im’» IMS JMh 11 I KofGRAI 6 Si"29 11JS HMl 93 I'KofOBAT i'isTi.l«Jt{ 1"‘ Cfl* 61 f “ of Brazil se . 97 4‘S ' . 7 l'SnfH-C Ry El s: « 4 Domeelle 14 Am At Chem 7 S e l®®'* 1J" '®®’i 7 Am Chain ef deh 6» 44 »»S 44 6 Am Smelting 6....10(14 ln6!» J®[' 4 ( Am Smelting 9s .. ST 11 Am Sugar << .IOM4 10. \ JO. . 45 Am TAT ISs. . 107 1"1 . 102 5 Am TAT rot Ir 6e loot, ind', 10",. 4 Am TAT rnl tr 4s.. MS 4e S 4 c' S s Am W W A E Ee.. MS *»S JJJ* 2 5 Ana Cop 7s ‘ 3 S .... 10 7. 10’S ! - 6 35 Ana cop 6s -(,3 . .100% JOOS 100 . 37 Armotin Co Pel RSe o,., 33 93 3 Aeeorlated Oil 6*..14t 1428^ 143 Js .A T A H F gen 4a... *9% SS% 89% 2 AT5-8F’ ad.1 Pe «tpd 83% 8 1% 8 % 15 R*<» rfg 6» '95-1A2% 142 *14J 53 B.tf) Bit r.e Ctf». . . 141 % 144% 1"! , 89 RAO c\t 4%».92% 92 ' « 7 R TeJ Ry lit rfg ’• 14c\4 144% 1*4% 19 Re?h SR con 6* A 95% *»#; 1 jleth St r* in on 9?% 91% 91% 7 REior H1II Pt r % P 9«% 9 8 % 9i% 2 4 Rk' n Fd g^n 5* 8 144 «•>% l'*4 14 Pkvn-Man Tr »f 6» 8^% tr. % 26 R R A P 4 1,1. ... 87 86% 87 1? OUlf Fet V,® ..14?% 14^ lftj% 1 Can No deb 6%p ,.117% 117*4 117% *4 Can Ftc deb 4p .. 79% '9?, ' ’ % 24 r C A O «• 1*»r% 148% 2 Centra! of Ga 6'V* 16r‘% 144% lr,r% 2 On Leather 5p ,.144 t44 140 7 Ceu Pie (tl It ‘7% «7% •<. % S 6 Ch»P A- O C v * 147 146 % 1"C% 5 Ches A- O rvt 4%p 75 ChklBf A A S % a . 57 56% • 5 C R A Q rfr 5 A. . lftl\ 1 n« % 1! % 10 C B 4 Q g*n 4a .,89% *4 ** 4 ChBigo A E I F».. 77% 77% <•% 11 Chicago G W 4a 63% *’% 6?% 272 C M 4 Si P ov 4%a 67% ' * ?l r M A- St P rfg 4%p ‘3 *:% 62% • 62 C M A J»t P 4« “.3. 67% f 4 % • 1 rhl A N W rfg 5a.144% 144% 144% III Chicago P'« 6a 9 7 84% *< % r R I A- !' gen «a.. ‘8% 83% 83% 7« C R T A Prfg 4e . . 66% 86 % 86 , 1 C T H A P r. Inc 5a 59% '96 69% 1 Chicago 1* P*a Re R 141 J41 1«1 1 Chicago A W 1 4a 74% 79% *9% 1?9 Chile Copper 6a .144% Inn'i 108% 18 •• CAStr, rfg 5aD 8s% 96% 96% *4 Clove V Ter Ra - .140% loc% 1«4% 54 Coin A Po rfg 4 %a. 97% *» j % '■ ' % 5 Com po V 6 * .104% 100% 140 * 3 Con Coal of Md f,a. 8 7** *”'4 K * .* 140 Con Pow Ft* .94’, 93 % 9 4 '» 3 Cub C S db 8a ptpd.161 % 1 <M % 1 " 1 ' 5 7 l>el A Mud rvt 5a. 106 % lo&% jo .% 14 I»en HA !•; 1 at rfg 5a 94% 9 4 94 11 never % R Cl C 4a. 93% 8 % 81% 8 l»e!rolt Fd! rfr «a 1‘H% 1'»7% 1 % 12 Imp i1« Nem 7%9 .107*4 107 % 107 % 17 I uqueane l.lch* 6a 106>v 106 1«6%, 23 Knatern (*11 S 7%a14e,% 10K% 1" % II 4 I'm pi re O A* F 7 % a Ifl 1 % 1 '* % H'3 11 v>tr gen lien 4a . ?•.'.% «> ■ 65% 6 lyie 4* n.71 % 74% 74% Flek Rubber *a ..111% 111% 111’» 29 lion Klee deb 5a .103 1»"% 1"7 18 Good 1 i h 6 % a . .1n3% 1«3% 10;:% 11 Goodyear 6* 1931.149% l"4* l‘*3 5 < ioo*l veer *a 1 *» 11 l?o 170 1:« 6 (;rand Trk Can 7a 116% 1 1 * % 116% 15 G» Northern 7a A . 1 10 *4 11**% 114% "* lit Northern Ra 44% 94% 94% 2 Herahey Choe Ra l'M’% loi** lo<>4 9t Hud A- Man rfg 5» 8«% <8% 13 Hud A- M » * 5a . 72% ” 1 % 72*, 34 Hi Roil Tel rfg R* 86% 97% •»(% 3 III Central 5%a . 14? 1«2% 143 13 i?j C C Pt T. 8a ... 4 «* % 9s % 15 Til P?eel d 4%» .. 41 % 94% 94% R3 Inter Rap Tr 7a .. 94 *M % 93% 14 Inter Ran Tr *a .. 77% 77% 7.% 75 In Rap T rfg ** . 71 % 71 71 % 46 Inter A Gt N 6* 7’ % 7 4% 7 *» 15 Inter A Gt N 1 6a 14?*, 1H% 143% 7 Inter M M a f 6, S'*’, «»% 69V* 16 lot Pater rvt a A *9,4 va% n% ? K C Ft SAM 4a ... 8 4 *4 «4 3 5 K C P A L 5a 9 7% 97 97 % 1 ; K c Pou’hern -*5* . 6 9ft4 6a% «9% 1’* K C Term 4a ... 65% 5*% *5% • KatuM (i^Klec 6a.140% 144% 104% Kelly pprl»»g T 8* «iv% 96% 96% 31 t.N'Ird* G St 1. 5%a 98‘4 96 98*, • L S A VI s .1 4a ”6 9? % 96 % *»8 % 5 I, A V let rfg 4 % a 93% 9.3% 93% • I, A N Unified 4a.. 9 4*4 9 1 94 1 I .oil G A Klei? bn... 9.1*^ 93% 93% |. vl ,1 k 111 it Cop 7a ....127 176% 12 7 7 M»nail Mug 7a ,101% 101% 101% 4 MunhftHun Rv ?il 4a 5 '•'» 7'f» ’n f,R% 1 Mkt St Ry .'a ... 99 «, 9»‘a 9*» % 1! Mid Mlrel rvt Ra,.. 9 1 90% 91 6 Mil FI HvAI. tia 100 *»a % H<0 12 M A Mt l« laf »f 4» 34% 2 4 24% a«; NT K .6 T I* I 6a C 1 *» t % 1" % l'* t% . M N A T up I 5 a A 9 1% 91% 9«% M K X T 11 .d A 8*. % "• % 9»i% | ! 11,1 !»:*,• 1 at 4ia . , . 101% 1**1 101 \1 I* I'.' Kl-II %* *' 1 % *"• % •in Mont Pun a \ 9'*** **9'., !'*•% M \ «• T ,V Vl b%a, 100 9H ** 99% 1291 N' V C deb 6a ... II4% II 4 1 U va ,, I \ Y 4* I X I (>a .10"% 104% 104% 18 N V c A Mt I, 5* a **,. % 9,, 95 % •I N V I- it ia ifg A%a 114% 114*9 114*, 4 NY MIA II a I"*"® 1«»% 100% IT NYNHAH 7 a (fro) *•• ?a 9»% 99% 39 NYMIAH « \ fie *44 9 1 9| 9! % t N Y II' a 4a • (fa M % u 1 % r‘I ?* I t H V Tel rf 6a *41 10? 106% 1**6% 19 N V Tel k • n 4* e . 96% 9» % 9a % 13 V Y Weal A It 4't a «18% f-* *a u Nor A Wrat rvf «■* til H*' 1-1 1 Nut A Meat mil 4a 69 % 69% n9% “1 N Am Fd la a f r,a 100% l*tn?4 100', 41 V Pn« t fg 6a H . I ox 10;% 1«T% 4 Nut Par new 5- !» 91', 9* 97 HR N Pat* r*r lien 4a., 8’. % 6.1% v<% .8 N Pt pi,w let Ra A 96% 96 96’, 1 drffan S 1- rfg 4a 96% 96% oatfc ?4 n W* R M A N 4a 6 1 82% 6 3 1 1 par G A 1 5a . “ % 9- % *> ' % 3t 1 Par T A T Ra *RJ MS **4 a» %4 1 . 1 ran Am P A T *■» 11« % 1 IT 117 » I’rnna R II «%* ,,11% Lll'% 110% v .'4 Pen R R tem 5s '84 93 97% »"% 31 Per* Marq rfg 5a. . 9 9 9*% 93% 7 Phlla Co rfg fia ...194% H*4% 194 % 21 Phlla Co 6 %s .... 98% 95% 95% 27 Phil A H C A 1 5s.DM 190% 101 49 pierce Arrow 8s 98 95% 95% R P Rv LAP 1st 8* R 99% 99 99% fi pressed St fax 5a 9 5% 95% 95% 1 Pub Serv N J 5s ..194% 104% 104% 8 Punt.i Kle Sug 7s..108% lOfit* 10fi% in Reading grn 4%s,. 9t% 9>% 9 1% 2 Rep Ir A St %* . 9.1% 9t % 9 '. % 14 Rio Or W co! tr 4s 71% 71% 7.1% 12 It T A A L 4 % s_ XT 8*> % Sfi % 7 St l MAS rfg 4s 94% 94% 94% 59 StI.lMAS 4s RAG dl 87 8fi% 87 19 St I.ASF pr In 4a A 74% 7 4 7 4 % 54 Stl.ASF adj fis.... 99 88 % 89 151 Stl.ASF Inc 5s_ 82% 8 1% 82 15 StI.SVV ron 4s . ... 88% *8% 88% 1 St PA K C Sh L 4%a 82% 82% 82% 12 St P Pn Depot 5a.. 101% 101 191 11 Seaboard cun fia... 9 1 90% 99% h Seaboard adj (•••• 7 7 7 7 7 7 12 Seaboard rfg 4s_ fifi% fifi fifi% 29 Sinclair Oil col 7s. 91% 91% 91% 11 Sinclair Oil fi%s... 89 88% 88% 1 Sinclair Pipe I. 5s. 85% 85% 85 % 217 SkelK Ol! 6%*.118% 117% 117% 11 So Par evt 4s. 97 9fi «4 9fi% 3 So Pac rfg 4*. 99 89% 89% 4 So Rv gen ft % a... 109% 199% 109% fi So Rv gen fi*.. 19 5 *4 195 195% 20 So Ry C*n 4s. 7 7 % 77% 77% 78 S W Rail Tel rfg 5s 98 97 % 98 98 St OAK rvt fi %■. .124% 122 122 1 Steel Tube 7s.197% 197% 107% fi Tenn Klee rfg fis .192 101 % mi % 4fi Third Ave adj 5s.. 4 1 49 49 % fi Third Ave rfg 4*.. 55% 55 65 4 Toledo KdIson 7»..1I0 199a; ]oj% 7 Vn Par 1st 4s. 92% 9.% 92% 4 In Pacific evt 4s.. 99% 99% 99% 19 l'n Par ifg 4s. 88% Sfi 88 x U S Rubber 7%s..l0fi% 108% 10fi% 4 1 V S Rubber 6*. 8fi% 8fi% 8fi% 15 C S S: ee| *f 5s.19.5% 10*7 *a ]95% 32 I’tah P A L 6s. 9 1 9.1% 91% : Ya - Cr Chm 7».ve w 49% 49 % 49% 7 Va-I'ar •('hm 7 s... a 5 *» 8 5 %* 85% 2 Va Rv A P rf 5«. . 95% 95 95% 43 Va. Rv 5s . 9fi % 9fi% 9fi % 1 Wh hash 1st 5a ....191 KG 101 31 West K!<*r 5s . 98*4 98 % 98% K» West Md 1st 4s.... ft 5 % «5% 85% 19 West Pac 5s .93*4 93% 93% fi West Union 6%s ..110% 119% nn% 9 Westing Klee 7s ...107% 197% 107% 4 WillyS-Ov 1st fi%». 99 *4 99% 99% 4fi Wilson s f 7 %«... . 70 fi7% fi9% 2fi Wilson 1st fis . 94% 94 94 % 20 "Wilson c\t fis.. .. 70 9 9*4 79 25 Younsr S A T ft*.. 98% 97% 93% Total sales of bonds today rert, $15. sapnon compared with $ 1 4 449.090 previ ous day and $8,3fi4.0O0 a year ago. | New York Curb Market | V/ New York, March V—Profit-taking sales rher-ked the upward rise of prices In today's curb market, with the result that closing prices d’*r]osed Irregularity. OH* displaced a firm undertone, with huving 1 nfinanced b.v rumors of an im pending Increase jn crude prices Vacuum lumped nearly 1 point* to *>4% and Ohio Oil showed a n»t gain of 1% at 73% pUhl)c utilities with few exceptions, loaf ground American Gas A Electric moved up 1 % *o "3%. but American Llgrhr A Traction Common wealth and Electric Rond fi. Share dropped a point or an Rad‘os were mixed a gain of 1 % In Hazeltin° being counteracted by lo**** of a point each In Charles Freih mar and ThermlodYne TOtvinator. which attained a new peak at ‘1% on Monday, after a spectacular ad'an^e from the subscription price of lift a share, fell ha'-k to 28%. off 1% on »he d*' on r»a|j2,ng car Lighting fi.’ Pnwe»- the other electrical refr'gera I Mon issue, held f>rm around Its recent high level. Initial trading took place in 'he art !o-",rn issue*, the common ranging f-nm 43% t*> 43 and the preferred from 191 % to 101%. r'hap!n->arks touched a new top at 2"%. Industrials. Pales. Hlrh. I/v*. C!o«e 499 Adirondack PAL.. 4* 79% 39% lft9 Amalgamat Leath 19 19 jo 299 Am OAEl new.... 73 72 % 72% 499 Am Haw SR . 10% 10 10% 2 25 Am T f Tra<- .. 14*% 147% 147% 7990 Am PAT, new 5* % 57 57 *00 Am Superpower R 39 39 30 .90 A f so GAFI new.. ?* % 2*% 2fi % CftOft* Atlantic Fruit 9* 91 91 149 Rorden s Milk 149% 14* 14*% 899 Rotatov Mills A 48% 4; % 48% 190 Brit Am Tob rp.. 27% 27 % 27% 1700 Par Light 4 % * % 4 % ?9o rentrjf p,n# . in, l •> % 19% TCfto Chapin Sacks 29% 70 ?o% ‘.ft Cbatisrton A Song 1 " 11 1.3 999 child* f'o n#w ' l % '4% 64% Iftftft C|e\s|pn^ 8.j*« 21% 2ft% 29% 27' Com Tow Corp. 115 114 114 199 fom T w pfd *1 *1 *1 *ftO Cor* GAE1 B!» nw 35 14% “4% | 1290 Pont Rak A . 1 24 1 27 1 23 i moo ron? Rak B .2* 27»4 27% 200 rvnr Brk pfd ’**■ % h-, i-'ftft mot p-»k A ....124 1 23 1 23 I 290 Cont Tob Inc ...22 22 22 ; i?ftft Cuba Company ... 49 39% 39% ; 109 r.|b Tob rtfs _ 10 1ft 1ft ft0ft Curtis* Aero .... 17% 17 17% jftft Cuft1*s Aeroffd .82 82 82 sort pp Forest Radio . 27% 28 % 28% 20ft Publiec i'AR new. 26% 25 25 400 Dnrnnt Motors .. 17% 18% 17 490ft Fie# Bd A Sh new 8'% 81% 82 90 Flee B*1 A Sb pf.103% ]0 % 193% 800 EJ#r Inv . 4 6 4 4 % 44% 100 Fed Metals .... 49 40 49 80 Film Insnec *% *% * % • 0 Ford Meior Can .628 524 628 2490 Krrel K.isemann .15 14% i4% 179f. iVfshman fo t’h»i 21 21 2^ 2°0 Garnd 4'orp . 7 1 4 00 Gillette Razor ... *8 84 % ft.* Iftfto Onndv*ar Tire ... 21% $1% 31% lftO G Lnio* R A C_ 17% u% 17«~0 Happiness Candy . 7% fi *4 7% 2509 ffitzelGn* Corp .. 37 $1% $2% 400 Ifavden Chero. ... 2% '2 2% 1ft lnt >'a». h pfd • 4J % 42% 4 2% 709 0 T< el vina tor •"> % 27*4 ?•% 40ft*Ke’. S’one Sdethfr 49 99 9* 1 300 Lehigh Pnw Sec.. 101% lot* l0*1^ $5<»9 l.i’hli- l BVI Coal 44% 47% 43% 0 Lehigh Ya 1 C| Sis *4% S4 14% loo Lib Radio Chain. *% •* % * % 20 Mangel* Box . . . **4 34 34 1.0 50 At Id West Util .. 9"% *>»% 40% 1ft Mid \V nil p I 102 1 "7 H»3 400 Motor Wheal 15% 15% 16% 1 400 Must Master Crp. 12% I*’1 '■** r.ftft Nat Dl* rtfs. 3"% "?% 37% Tftft \nt PA L .218 "11 211 0 \ ,t Tea Co new 7 4 : 4 2 *4 NT/-, " '4 ?3* ■to V Y Tel pfd 14" % 140 19ft V,W r M. X' 4 4 % ‘9 4i 109 Ohio fuel Corp 4 % 34% 74% ion Cimnihv Lrp rf ’fi% 1*% 18% .0 Pa'll* >x A . 45% 43 43 JOft Poe 5*ec Crp V Y 57 ” • * ] ft© Pn'i A Lam ♦! 41 41 SftftPvrer* M f c .. 11% 1"*% * '4 300 Raid 1 ca Cream.. "8 3X G *300 p.#r» Motor Car . 21% 21% -1 • *400 Roy s Rad'-' c*fts 1 * % ’" % 11 * L 0 S* 1 gra * * i'crp .. 14% 14% 1 J % iftftft B>,at'uek Co . 77% 17 3 < 19ft giRps Gfl Pfd._ 1* 1* If,, -99 Slaapar Rgd' % ’* » 4 9 S E P A L • • *{ 19 So »*sl Edison 195 iy 3ftoft*.«r» Coal A Iron ... 8 •* * ?ftft «tui* Motor . 7% *% «% ,n Swift * Co .ll*5j U'.u 14ftft Swift *nt . 34% -»3% 33% 200 T*nn FI Pnw • J; % ';S ' J|3ftft Therm’odyna Rsd. * ' » ** *; 4 loft Thompson Radio . 1% L foft Tob Prod Ex - *5 » r • n U«n'on i’arbide % j » ‘ :t4 fin L'n Red OAK new .11% 31% % « 240ft 1 ni«el Profit Sh. 4 x \ * \ r„o r s r.t Kt rf'i j'i -> mil I'll \ rfs.il P • tures 2. -8% % 4"ft riintles PAL A 25 ,3 2ft \ let or Talk Mach 42 J* J finft \V;A Rv d 0 Corp. 14 1X% 8 *4 Iftft While Rock rtfs 17 1* 1 • *1)00 Mirk Pp St new.. ;* % e% Standard 4111*. Tftft Anglo V in »3»1 74% 34 ?ftft Af'inGc l.oh,.* % 4 * » 20 Borne Rorvmser 218 ?1* 7 * ion Rurkrve Pipe Line 8,; % ' 8 * 8 187O0 I'ciiiinrnUl **H •• 24% 24 * fift Eureka P ie Line *4 *4 *4 100 Galena S *n»l 011 87 83 *21 2fiftft Humble Oil 47% *'•'* .*'* 290 Illinois Pipe Line 1 4 8 1 48 1 4«% •fiftft imp «4*1 «*an new 31 31% 31 % 10ft Indiana P'l*e I.Ins 74% 7* 71* % 7 8 0ft Internal! Pat .... *8 .77‘^ . 8 1ft Vi eg no Ha Tet ...148 14* 148 ion Nat Trans 75% 23% 23% 0 \ew York Transit 73 7 3 u fftft Ohio Oil ... 7 3 72% 72% lftO pano Max Fuel 43% 43% 4 % 19ftft Prairie OR new fi’% *1% 81% 17ft rrairie r pe l. na 121% 121 121% 'ft S uthcru Fire Line *8 «* xfi 3 4ft South Penn OH .18* 1*6 1*6 Hiftft Standard Oil Ind. 87% 8*% 87% 39ft Standard OR Kan. 41% 41 41% 4ftft Standard Oil Ky..1l4% 119% t!9% *ft Standard Oil Neh. X81 281 281 3.G Standard '*! N Y 48% 4 % 48»t 1« P«in A Finch fM! 74 24 1\ I 1700 Vacuum Oil . 42% IIH *2% Mlsrellaneoua Olla. Tftft Canb Syndicate 5% 3% 8ft0 «’it‘rs Service new 41 4ft% 4n% 14ft Clt'cs Service 207 2*M % 2ft4%. $00 Cities Serv B etfs 2°% ?'’% “0% :nft C|fie* Serv pf«l . . . *2% 11 % $2% 8400 Colombian S\ n 1% 1 % 1% * ;ftft Crania Svndlrate . 11% 10% 11% Jftft Darby Gil ....... 8% 8% 8% 21ft0 Gibson Gil . 3% 3% 3% 1600 Gulf OH ........ *8% **% $9% xftO Kirby let . 4% 4 4% 1 1800 I .ago IV t . 3 t|| 1^ 3 *4 1 OOOft* I .at 111 Am Oil .... 4 :ftft*Mr\ l'anui o. . 85 *0 40 710ft Mount A tlulf Oil. 1% 1% 1% 4 "ftO Mount* n Pr,'d ... 2! 2"% J“% 4«lrt New Mr»df»»t d * I 4 % Iftti New England Fuel 1* %- 16 1* $ tftft’Noble «‘i| . 1l It 11 .3 ft ft Pec 1 on 1 % I % l % 4ftft 1‘ennok Oil new . . 24 24 24 Sion Ro\fll Canadian... T% .'% .% Mill lb in Consol . . •• l % * 4 4 oft salt Crank Prod.. ?*. % 2*: ft-% Iftft Tidal lb<.. 11% 11 % 11% 1 Iftft \\ Hoox Oil .... 7 fi *| 8 % 30e0’"Y OH A Ga* 7 7 7 Mining. Iftftft Mvat ido Mining 7% I )| 7% 4ftftft’Arisons Globa ... 2* 27 27 4'»ft Canarlo I'oppo ,, 1% *% x% tooii’Chlno Ext 6ft 6<t 6A <ftft Cons * ‘upper Min., 3% .1% 2% 6ftft r’reason Gold 3% 3% 1% P’ft Kngmesta Gold M .3*% 3,'« % 3* TftOA’F.ureka t’rorau* ,18 1* |8 t Aftft’Goldfteld Deep J J 2 1 ftftft’llarmHI Divide If C 19 11 (eftftMMwthnrne Mining 15 17 15 .’ftf ft HarU Mining 1'«% 1 \ 16% ID"' Lone Sound t*«». '} n\ ■‘9% 1fti" ’D-d Lead M rlfa I? IT 1" I Iftftft dernnxe Verde On . I A 1 I A fiftft’.i ib t nna ... 16 2 ' 24 10499 Kav Copper ... 7 A II 09ft* Ions 6lir .... 6 1 4 1' Itftrt’l.ort sin SID • r 17 15 IT 1 9(10* M' K i lie* D S9 *se .1.1 3> $90 M«aoq Vallr* 4 414 1% 1% 1% f , I ?>nrt Klplatlng . 6% 6*4 6% sort Ohio Copper. 1ft ’ft 1■ J* lO00*Parmac Porcuplna so so 22oo«Plymouth Lead.... M 81 ■*. loo Premier Gold. - a - - » 5000*f41lver Dale ..... 2 2 i loo So Am P AG... 3 * 3#0*Southw«at Metals. 7 > • » ; • I800*8ta mlard Sllvor-L. 19 1£ *2 200*Tr»nopah Belmont. 83 11 <10 Tonopah Extension 3 2 - 200 Tonopah Mining.. 1% *7* - . ." 1 no United Verde Ext. 2*;'* 2o*4 *•» 4 DiO It ah Apex. 6% ®N. % 4 2600 Wenden Cop Min.. » * • % 4 4 1000* W est End «'ons... 8»t 30 3'» Domestic Bonds . f» Allied Packer 6s.. 82% JJ-i* £- * 6 Allied Packer Sc.. 03% §3 •** 5 Am Beet Sugar 68.100% ljjj 1J0 % 13 Am tias A El 6s.. 97 JgJfc J/ 8 At.i Roll Mills 6s .100% 100% 100% 1 Am Sum Tob 7%s. 98 9J ,«*. I Am Thread Co '-a. 103% 1JJ3S J* 1 Anaconda Cop 6a.. 10.1% 103% JJJn* 3 Anglo-Am oil 7%s.loo% 100% 100% .12 As'd Sim Hdw 6%s 81’* si 41 AH Gulf A W 1 6s. 69% 69*4 69% 3 Beaver Board *s.. 94% 93% • 4 * 11 Bell Tel of can 5s. 98% 98% tj t 1 Beth Steel 7s 3... 103% J0.1% 03% 6 Can Nat Ky Eq 7a. 110% 1J0% 2 1 's 33 Cen Leather tis. . . 9S 91 ■, 9. * 3 CRI A P 5%s...l0l% 101% 101% 3 Childs Co 6s.133% 133% JjJ ? * 4 Cities Serv 7s B...17 6 % 175 1, • 7 Cities Serv 7s C..123% 1-3% 1-3% 9 Cities Serv 7s D .103% 1“3 1" • 6 Cities Sv PA L 6s 93% 9.1 93 1 Con G Balt 5%a.. 106 1*»6 D>« 7 Cudahy Pack 5%s. 93% 93% * * 3 J leers At Co 7 % s ... 1 04 % 104% M% n Detroit Edison 6s. 114% 114 * 111 4 .1 Detroit Ed ison r.s. 9 8 98 *8 3 Dunlop T A R 7s. 103 103 103 6 Fed Sugar 6s *53.. 98 % 98% f ; % 1 Gair Rnherr 7s.. 101 * l''1% DM 4 1 General Pet 6a.... 1»1% lftl% * 8 Gulf Oil f,s . 99 % 99% 99 4 36 Manitoba 7s 102 1J1 D'l 5 Mid font Pet 6%a '• 7 % 9< % 9,% 5 Morris A Co 7%s.l03% 1M% «- % 1 Nat 1 Distill Co <s 100% 100% 1 *"% 7 Nat I Leather 8s.. 1**1% 101% l 'l*» 2 N O Pub Ser 6s... 89 89 8 ■* 4 4 N Sts Pw CV 6%s.106% 11'6 % 11 " % 9 Ohio Poiv ns H. .. 91% 91% 91% 7 Paik A Eilford 6*. 107 ]0, l1' 1 Pennock Oils 6s...107 lft7 1 '' 5 phii ei 5. '"0. 'pt'i 9 rh Hv E A (i 5 *j«. 1"" ♦»’« J?T4 57 Pu-« Oil 6>4..!"1 1J1 366 Sid Op- .4 E 6i*».125 , 121 };2„ 1 Sid Oil N T 65i«..l"2’. l",li 1". « ;n s.vlfi t Pn Sr ... 96 'i 96i. 9 6 J Valvotine ?* .... I"’’. 105 S I'-S F«*rH*n Bond.. It HIV Rngntp t,.. 95’. 95 95 97 Est Ran Franks 7a «7', *; *4 J;1* 21 French N ,\r S S 7* SSiJ 85 85 5 Ind Rk nf Kin 7a 984, 94H 94% 16 fl 6 I, , rtf, NO 1.5% 1.5% I S 1 A H 7s '35 96i, 9 6i, 961^ 1 Snlvay A Or, 6,. ,4!"1 1"1 1"1 5 Swiss 51. s .1"5 102 102 2 Swiss Ss .190X 199 H 100S •Osnts. _ f hIrayn Slock Quotation.. Furnished by ,T, S. Rarha A Co.. 4" I Omaha N'at Rank build Fhon-s .IA. 5187-8-9. Armour A Co, 111. rRl • 91 911. Armour A Co . Dal , pfd.. 95H 94 Albart P!rk . 13 Carblda :. 318, '"a Edison Co.13 , 9 Cudahy .1"' JO, , Diamond Matoh .ll"4* ID * Doors rfd . 911* Eddv Papor .,. 18 *},, Libby . « * 9 National Leather . 5 ,,55. Quaksr n.i» .3*' «?" Ron Motors . 2f,4» '1 Swift A Co .11684 ll'J» Swift International . 33 Thompson ... . 45 « Wahl .19 19!. Foreign Exchange Rates. Following ar* todays rates cf ex change as '•ompared with the oarvalua "or Furnished by the Peters National bank. Par VaL Today Austria . .1* ."06015 Minin . -19 5 .95"* Canada . 1 00 1 it Ct orho-Slovakta .5" ."391 D-nmark . 1" ,*1;?7 Enlist . 4 56 4 . , »9 Fr.nno .193 ."513 Gormanv . .238 .2365 r,f..,. 195 .6165 Italv .1’5 "*"7 Jueo Hlavla. .2" DlfS Norwa v ..27 -1*534 sw.drn ..27 .2705 >w itzerlard .195 .1933 New York Dry Gnnda. New Tork March 3- f'ot*on ge«d were [firmer bu? qijie'er |n th» gray g^^ds d'\; « on tn^a’ I.ea^tng line of drees ging ham* will h» .iperied for fa'l tomorrow Icambrlrp wer» ad\anced h* ? rsn' and g t n gh a rr * will b* advanced 1 r en t a . * rd 3V?9h fabr'ct roni nt)4 to se-1 a^ - f velv Rs't silk was *7*sd’er and 1° eenrs a r*o-jnd higher on '•tnru of la'g* bu- * tne at Yokohama Ruriap« were oiftt and ® * ea d' . soot g"»od« being quote'l baio'** futur*-• Wool goods «<vd moderately for ! h• fall w »h specialties sq/1 rh«viota '•ad’Tig £-Ik.« continued ‘n good demand. Amoskeag line* fii-- fall ‘ dre*m g -g ' hanis ‘o b* oi»ened tomorrow morning v;-i! show prlvanre* of 1 rent ^ yard on rtapleg and drese gingham* New fair * s'e unu-i-C'\ e'\"g n s'cipD* on so’id rnior grounds, raised tn *te»! yarns n vaj joi.s ilorji on rrepe. plain and j*rtn? - ed xarn ground weaves, lare wor'.:*an<i r*a?;n stripes, the marked change !n stvlmg being a result of light demand f**r the plants ami other staple wea\*«. Many » olors are entirely new and in keep ing wth 'e. *• nt uve.ng developments are guaranteed f^*t. New York Nagnr. New York March 3—An e^s»er tone prevailed in the raw' sugar mara*7 today, e*oerially for nearby deliver?', which de clined l 3*c to 4 71c. duty paid, while fu ture shipment was held at 4 77c Sales reported we7# 7f» 66rt bags r>f sp it Ctii jn at 4 71c: 1# rtrto bag* of Porto Rican at < 71 * and 3«.000 Cuban a? < 7 4c. both for March "shipment. and li.OrtO baga of Cuban for April at 4 77c A reactionary fueling prevailed In *he raw sugar futures market with prices at one time showing ne? declines of 2 to 4 points under liquidation and trade sell ing. prolonged by more liberal offerings in the spot market Covering checked the decline and a partial ral'v followed With final pri' »*« incbanged m 2 points net lower March close*! _* 86c; May, 3 ^6c; dulv. 3 2-f. Septcpjher. 3 “6c Onb mode-a’e demand wap reported for r»t;n*d sugar -t fortn»r prices wh'^h ranged fc«»m fibrt^g JCc for fine grant! late^l with one refiner s«'M apceptsng mod-, #iate bus*ness at 8 9fi Baflned futures we*-e strain*' Chicago Butter and Fgg Future* t'hicagn. Va’-ch 3 Q.;,>»i*inr« fur nished hv Genrg. p rtark. Wood-j m*n of the W«-»d build "g Phone* *T.\ 11*!. AT fl«8. EGGS. : Ca-a i Open. ’ High I I.cw 1 Close Mar •» !6 26% ! % *26% I •Mar i« ?8% .:*• % « 8 nr •*% ;*«» ;* \ Dec • »"% 32% ‘ 32% BETTER I I Cars Open. High Low ! Close Mar 14 4 4 0% 41% * 4r % .41%, tune . . .3«%! Apr. » 7 41 41% .41 .41 J Dec 14 4u40% 4»4f> % j New York Nugnr Quotations furnished by J $ "n*he A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank bu: Lr.g Phones Jackson 5187 MS*., &!$?. I ! Open ! Utah. I Low i Close YesCv Mar, i 2 ** ? 96 2 43 2 46 2 96 Mav 3.07 3 07 3 04 ** 9 07 July 1 24 .8 2 4 3 21 3 72 “.,7 3 j Sept. 1 3 34 3 34 3 34 ! 7 *6 3 * n Dec 3 42 ? 4 3 3 41 1 7. 4 2 "42 Chicago C«»tt«»n Quotatlona furnished b\ .1 Q H*- hr .4 Co. 2*4 Omaha National Bank bu- ! ng phone* Jackson M87. 6188. M8f. Ar t i Open | High I Low. ' C'"sr t Yca. Mar I 2* 93 !« 02 N 76 2>4' . » 4 Mar i 26 27 26 41 26 04 26 20 26 1S luly ' 26 Mi 26.65 2* 27 ?« 41 26 “7 «> ». : 58 64 *5.73 2? 44 25 4« Dec ' ?8 63 25 72 23 4 3 28 80 6rt Boston 58 oof. Boston. Mass Si arch " —Wool t-ad rt ta confined prlnc'.ngllv to line* suitable j for the manuf.arture of wool»ns A Bruited ! amourt *'f B iQpafl RIV4 f.' d unw-*rd to! 3i 28 Pst- pound, secoured basis Sor. ej Australian acoured wool around 70 quaL'- ] ha* moved ** about 31 per pound a" 1 a lim ted amount of so to Sf* scoured, has been offered at a lltt!* below ll PO New York 4 offee Future* New York. March toffee futures j opened todaj’ at an adxance of 4 to 2t points, wltlw active months aelltng 17 to J .4 points net higher on report* of in - [ creased demand for conenmpthut and » j firmer tone in B'arfl An * L an *» .’0 OTc for Mav contra:* w as » ht*. ^ed 1" ’ renHilnr, »nd th« .ft1.'? ‘Vhl :<'nclfl to ISSf.f. rlo.ln* »t Tb* t»nerel market rloeed net SPOtJIt* lower on .1 un« hot generally ! to 14 rjlnj h.*h«r. flairs war. estimated at bag*. rinsing quotations: March. Zl lOc, May, 19 9*< . July. lS.Sfte; September, !l7*>4e; December. 17 7’ Spot coffee, firm; JUo **. 2-c, Santo* 4*. 26%©:7c •-4 < hi oh go Fotntoe*. rhlragn. Mar- h 3.—!’«>»Early morning trading alow; market null; east* r feeling; receipt*. 83 cars; total t j State! shipment- 49» - 'Vl*on..-*n sacked round white*, fl.04fll.il; moatly II 0i> ip 1.11*. Dili k |l I ■ > : Mia .41 sackeU iu»* set*. S2 40; Michigan bulk ruaaot rural* >1 li>. \ i *\ a ntnon • Here’s the Way to Heal Rupture A Marvelous Self-Home-Treat ment That Anyone Can Use on Any Rupture, Large or Small Costs Nothing to Try Ruptured people *11 over the couni ry are amazed at the almost miraculous re sults of a simple Method for rupture that ia being sent free to all who write for it. This remarkable Rupture System ia on« of the grexte t hle-sing- ever offered to ruptured men, women and children. Tt is being pronounced the most successful Method ever discovered, and makes the u-e of truss*** or support* unnecessary. No matter how had the rupture. how long you have had it, or hnw hard to hold : no matter how many kinds of trusses you have worn, let nothing prevent, you from getting this FREE TREATMENT. Whether you think you are past help or have a rupture as large a« your fist*, this marvelous System will so control it and keep jt up in- id* as to surprise you with its magic influence. It will so help you re«tr're the parts where the ruptur* comes through that soon you will he as free in work a* any occupation as though you bad never been ruptured. You can hue a free Dial of this w^n- i derful -trengthening preparation by mere ly ‘ending your name and address to W. A. COLLINGS, Inc., 314B, Colling* Building, Watertown, N. Y. Send no moYtey. The trial - free. Write now—today. It may ®a\e the wearing of a truss The rest of yoor life. A Business Opportunity exist* for the man who wishes ro be his own bos* and the owner of a perma- I nent. ever-expanding, profitable mer chandising service. It may start wi*h $100 capital, or $10,000, hut it cannot start without capital. The degree of success has no reasonable limit. It has attracted to it and has today engaged in it. men who are conspicuous suc cesses and of long and wide experience in merchandising, with capital abun dant for all their requirements; and the other extreme of men and women with Jim -»d business experience and qualifi cation-. and very sms’! capital. No man is too big for the business. Men of strong professional standing with splendid incomes have given up the e incomes and their professional work to engage in this service, with success. The business is merchandising, hut it enail* a service that is unique, in tensely interesting—^productive of gr-»at er*huMa«m, and bn idle constnie’ive. It makes vou the greatest h*nefac*rr to your rnmmunity. town, city, or d « trirt. and pavs you a real profit for such benefacnon. Service is the foundation of a!! real surress. ar.d this se-vice literally en • b>s you •- take in re from e*ernr~v • and pu* it n*o the ’ife of man. s-d make legitims^e profits in dot«g so. Box D 104. Omaha Bee. l^ONDS geared to itie *“* needs of discrimi nating investors—that** what you will find listed in our March circular just off the press. Over seventy - five different issues to choose from. Your copy await* you. Ask for it. The National City Company Omaha—First Notional Bank Bldg. I Tclephore—-Jackson $31t [s J. S. BACHE & CO. I Established 1SS2. C Nfw York Stock Fxchang# Mi ' Chicago Hoa>d of Tt.i.it • mbert • NrW v..iK. <\.u..n K\.h«n«» V and other leading Kulu; «#!. Now York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. I aSalle St. Branch** and correspondent* located in principal cities. a Stocks, Bonds, Grain, ! Cotton, Foreign Exchange ! * 4 Bought and Sold for Cash or j Carried on Conservative Margin L) H. F. BISHOP. Man.g.r 224 Omaha Nat’l Bank Bldg , Qmahg _ P Telephone JAtksan SI87-RA “Tha Parh# Rexiew** sent en application Correspondenca tnvH#4» ~ d ’