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r vory IKIil for Vrtnly t oil
tnarkolt, nl wkllo lh loml iT lr-l
id nol ohow ri 0l of tvy.
fit caul" aolil monilir I o f I in nihr,
Chile lindwlihl oioora nrouuht !
tnd fw prim bwro ld l U.0.
Cuwi int hflr opnl i'dy lo lie
h!ihr nl riod with lh ilviip
bout loot. hll inrk.ra and '"
war tdr lo atrong on III litbt
uppir.
guotatlona on ralll: Oood lo rhof
Wava. $;. 4": fair lo ood be'vaa.
IJ.;;7.0: common lo fnlr bov. I J
tftTa; good lo cholro vaarlinm. tlboty
!.:; fir to food yaarllma, $4 I57 4";
common t fair yrltn. $.26r . 6 :
ood lo rhole halfira, l.7itf 7.60; fair lo
food balfrra. r. fi 71; rhoic to prime
( on a, IttOOt.tt; good to choir rowa,
5.:tfl.M; fair to good cow, M.MflS :t;
common lo fair eowa. ". 04 So; good to
cholco fadra. .7Se7.40; fair to good
(wdtra. II HSI.'l; common to fair fwd
art U0t.lO; good to rholr atockr.
$T ofT.u; fair to good lockrrs. $ 40
7.00: common to fnlr atoclcer. $S.76il.3;
aiock hlfr. 4.S0.00; atonk cow, It.iO
il.St; atock calvrs. li.7Sf7.j; veal
r.lvaa. Ii.00 8f.60;, bulls. tg. tc. 13.40
' BRKF 8TKKRS.
No. AT. Pr. No. Av. Tt.
tl 1C41 $ 0 37 1:'72 S 0
1 J30H 7 10 1 1003 7 !.
u is:4 7 so ia......ioi t ..j
10...... 75 to II....7..1iol 7 o
1 1063 7 16 1 li 40
4 Ui 00
8TKER9 AND HEIFERS.
17 1071 7 S
S 4 7 34 !. 50
11 110 6 7. 7. 114: 00
11 109 10
HEIFERS.
11 (10 00 7 HI !
..Jl 815 (0
' 8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
J 77 l 31 651
:o H3 T io
BULLS.
1. 1040 4 90 1 1'40 6 00
1 S0 60 3 66 6 30
Hog Rclpta, 11.600 heart. Shippers
ucr activ bidder during the early -aion.
pries rnllns steady to atrong. The
market developed later, mostly on a
ateady baals. Light hog (old from 19.60
to 10.46. with a top price of 36.70. Mlxxed
loads and butcher weights sola at S6.349
6.60. and packing grades 38.7509.30. with
extreme heavte at I8.!68.75. Bulk of
ale. I9.40O9.66.
HOGS.
No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Tr.
M..S0S ... 60 64. .506 ... I 45
H..2I6 ... 60 71. .246 ... 55
..!? ... 60 81. .230 ,.. 9 63
7i..:ot ... 70
Sheep Receipt. 6.000 head: On Rood
demand, both from shipper and packer,
fat lamb ruled atrong to iie higher,
hulk of sale moving from 914.75 to
6I3.S5. with beat lota quoted at $16.50.
No feedera or aheafing lambs were in
cluded. Sheep were steady to strong, fair
quality ewes selling at 39.75.
Quotation on sheep: Fat lambs, good
lo rhoics. 316.00015.60; fait lambs, fair to
aood, 914.60016.00; clipped lamb, $12.25
i'l:i.S0; shearing lambs. tlS.&014.00;
feder limbs, $13.006 13.50: cull lambs,
$l0.00fji:.00; fat yearling, light, $12,000
lnO: fat yearllnga. heavy, 39.60 10.50 ;
wether. $8.00010.00; fat ewes, light,
J9.OO09.76; fat we. heavy. $7.0009.00.
' Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City. Mo.. March 29. Cattle
Receipts. 6.609 head; market heavy;
steers, steady to weak; other kinds
steady to strong; all classes closing slow;
top meHium weights, $8.25; she stock
gsiisrally steady to strong; spots higher;
ro ahippers. few helfera. $7.60; better
grades usually $6.0007.00; choice cows,
$6.0006,36; common to good kind, $4.25
06.60; cslvea, steady to 25c; best veal-,
era. $8.0008.60: all other classes around
aleady; many bulls, $4.0004.60; cannera.
mostly $2.7603.00; good cutters, around
94.00: early sale Blockers and feeders,
$6.0007.25.
. Hog Receipts. 7,000 head; market
opened fairly active to ahippers, around
steady; closed active to shippers and
packer fully steady with yesterday's av
erage bulk 1600190-pound weights,
$11.8009.9$; wltk few good ones, $10.00;
chnic 3OO0326pounder mostly $9,650
9.SO; packer top. $9.85; bulk of sales,
$1.2509.90; throw out sows, generally
$S. 2006.60; stock pigs, stesdy to strong;
bulk, good kind, $9.5006.60: best, $9.75.
- Sheep aoid Lambs Receipts, 7,000
head: heep market strong; fresh shorn
Tsa wethers. $9.00; lambs, steady with
jetiterday'a best time: top. $16.25; bulk
Colorado, $15.00016.55.
Chlcaca livestock.
Chicago. March 29. Cattle Receinta
. 4 600 head; beef steers. 15025c higher;'
mouiy no up; top, J9.Z6; bulk, $7,600
$.60; sh stock, 15025o higher: better
grades up most: bulk fat cows and heifers,
$6.1606.76; canners and cutters, lsrgely
$$.35 04.10; bull and veal calves, steady
to strong; bulk bolognas. $4.2504.35: veal
calves, mostly $7.5008.00: with best to
packers at $6.95; stockers and feeders,
dull. huiw. ts skat on
Hogs Receipts. 16.000 head: mostly
aieaoy to oe lower than yesterday s aver-,
age: closing, activ and strong to 10c
highsr: top, $10.45, cm load: practical
top. $10.35; bulk. $9.75010.30: shippers
bought about 4.000; holdover, light; pigs,
steady: bulk desirable 100 to 130-pounders,
$9.50010.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 12.000
head; market, generally steady; wooled
lamb top, $16.00; shorn, $13.35; wooled
yearling. $14. 85; shorn yesrlings and
ewes, $11.76; shorn wethers. $10.00: few
light shorn ewes, $9.00; shesring lambs,
$14.75. '
Sioux City Live Slock.
Sioux City, la., March 29. Cattle Re
ceipts. S.000 head: market active, 100
15c higher; fed steers and yearlings. $7.00
06.2.'.; warmed up steer end yeartings.
$6.OO0T.O9; fat cows and heifers, (4.00 j
7.15: canners, $2.0004.00; veals. $5.00ifJ
9.00; feeders. $5.0007.00: calves. $4,500
7.25: feeiting cows and heifers, $3.5005.60;
stockers. $5.0007.00.
Hog Receipts. 9.000 head: market
uly to strong: butchers, $9 40H9.O:
hghSaw $9.60 09.70: heavy mixed. $9.00
9 41); rr?vy packers, $S.$0?.5O: stags.
Jii.r59.60: bulk of sales, (9.4009.60.
Sheep Receipts, 600 head; market
steady.
St. Jeeeph Live Stock.
Si Joseph. March 2.9. Hoga Receipta.
7,606 head; market, steady to lOo lower;
top. $9.79: bulk. I?.6.s.7.
Cattle Receipts. 1.800 head: market,
strong to 16c higher; ateers, $ii.5O08.6O:
row and heifers, $4.250 8.25; calve. $5.00
J7.64.
Sheep and lambs Receipts. $. hsd;
.market, steady: .lambs, $14.60015.55:
we. $9.090 l..
"flaxseed.
Pululh.
.. -
Hank :. Flaxseed, t:.:0
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
1 1 Omaha Gtain
Omaha, March J1.
Only 10 i-r bi wheat weie ft'
titni at Omaha today; S "j
torn rnv 4, u4 a loul of 95 tar 01
alt varfiiri oi gum. ami compared
nh a li.-ht run oi i't tar l-t ar.
Mninitciiu omtimif J fcfcJ r
tfiptt and acgrrgifeil loO tan a
i satnai 10' cra a vrr asu.
I creicn ckblc4 re higher toly
anil lhee were a number ui rtion
itym; tliAt green bug htl appfareu
in a number ( !-;e in Te ami
Oklahoma: Uo lhat winter wheat
in aiuil ill tliet Ule $ nut
iloini well ami wotitd be plowed up
ami planted t ft.
Theie report were not taken eri
ously by the trade id were offset
Uter in the day by re port of a more
optimintic character.
Satri of cash wheat in the local
rrarkct in the early eion were
made at about lc lower, but later
j.riir weakened and the market wa.
Hunted J!i:.'!jC I"" a compared
with yesterday. Corn wa in fair de
mand at price ranging from un
changed to J Jc low er. Oats old nil
changfit to lie up. Kyc. imntmally
i!iicluujed, and barley wa quoted
unchanged, fiuality considered.
W II EAT.
No. ? Ua'k hard: t far. $1 V.
N.i. 1 tiark hard: I cr lamuttj').
''.Vo hsrd winter: 1 rr. $1.27, iml-
dark; I c.r, (I :: I rsr. l.Si.
No. hrl inier; t cr. J is.
No. t yellow hard: 1 rar, $1.21.
Nn. 1 spring: I cr (drk norihern),
$1 44
N.i. S pring: 1 car drk northern),
N. S spring: 1 cr (dark northern),
III
CORN.
Nn. t white: S rr. 60'ic
No. ! white: I car. 6" Sc.
No, I ) allow: J car. 61.'.
No. 3 yellow: I car. 61c: 1 car (old
bifllngl. SOr.
N. 3 el low: I car, 60t,c.
No. 1 mixed: t car, 49c.
No. I mixed: t ear (ahippsra1 weights),
49c, i car (old billing, shippers' weight)
4A.
No. 3 mixed: 1 rar (special billing).
49 'tc.
OATS
Nn. S white: 7 car. Jl'jc; 1 car (light
weights), 3 4c.
No. 4 white: S ears, 34c.
tiampl whit: 1 car. 23 4c; 1 cars, 33c.
BARLEY.
Sample: 1 car (29 per cent oils, 71
per cent barley); 60c,
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlo!.)
Receipts Today W'U. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 11 14 27
Corn 64 70 24
Oat 20 8
Rye 17 0
Barley 1 4
Shipments Today M'k. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat 62 66 .12
Corn 77 67 61
Oats 19 l:l t
rtj o o v
Barley t 1 3
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Iluahels.l
Receipts Today Yk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wheat 422.000 768.000 680,0110
Corn 61.2.000 767,000 556. 000
Oat 392,000 608.000 405.000
Shipment! Today Wit. Ago Vr. Ago
Wheat 434,000 658.000 623,0lt
Corn 454.000 463.000 4.07.000
Oats 652.000 669.000 389,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels Today Yr. Ago
Wheat 656.000 I.024.OUO
Corn 373.000 616.0OO
Oat 72.000 18,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 10 7 13
Corn 99 147 149
Oats 4K 7 63
KANSAS CI7T RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 71 71
Corn 26 19
Oats 1 4
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots Today. Yr. Ago.
Wheat 29 29
Corn 52 23
Oat 32 47
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlot Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Minneapolis ....109 . 161 196
Duluth 110 1 14S 98
Winnipeg 251 344 138
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Updike Grain Co. DO. 2627. March 29.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close. Yes.
Wht.
May 1.32H 1.34U 1.31H 1.32 1.32'4
1.32 s 1.31 1.32 ,
July 1.19'i 1.1914 1,17 1.13 '1.19U
1.19 1.177, 1.19H
Sep. 1.121, 1.13 1.11 1.114 1.1 3 li
1.11 U 1.12 54
Rye
May 1.0SU 1.04 1.02", 1.02H 1.03
July .94 ,i .95 .93 .93 5. .94
Corn
May .5! .68?; .68 .68 .684
.58 .58 i
July .617 .62 .61 .61 .614
.62 61 .61
Sep. .64; .64 .64 .64 .64va
Oats
Msy .36 .37 .36 .36 .36
July .39 .39 .39 .39 .39
.39
Sep. .40 .40 .40 .40 .40
40
Pork
Msy 18.76 1S.7S 18.7S 18.75 18.76
Lard
Mav 10.85 10.85 10.77 10.77 10.S7
July 11.10 11.10 11.10 11.00 11.10
Ribs
May 10.86 10.85 10.72 10.72 10.87 ,
July 10.86 10.35 10.17 10.17 10.37
St. Louis Livestock.
East St. Louis. 111.. March 29. Cattle
Receipts. 2,600 head; beef steers, beef
cows, yearlings, bulls, canners and stock
ers, generally steady; top, mixed yearlings,
is.uo; top, matured steers, 18.26; bulk.
beef steers, $6.7507.60; bulk, beef cows,
$4.7506.00: veal calves, about steady;
bulk. $8.2508.75.
Hog Receipts. 10.500 head: mostly. 6c
to 10c lower; top. $10.45; practical top,
$10.40; bulk, 100 to 240-pound averages.
io.;njpio.40; pigs, strong to 25o higher,
$9.00010.10; packer sows, steady, mostly
$8.50.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.000 head;
fat lambs 25c lower: good to choice 74-
pouncl Colorado lambs. $15.75; top pack
ers; sneep, steady.
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis, March 29. Whfat Re
ceipts. 109 cars, compared with 196 cars
a year ago. Cash: No. 1 northern, $1.43
01.52: May. $1.40; July. $1.31.
Corn No. 3 yellow. 49049c
Oats No. 1 white, $2 0 34c.
Barley 51063c.
Rve No. 2. 94$ 95 c.
Flax No. I, $2.5102.56.
Minneapolis. Minn., March 29. Flotlr
Unchanged to Sc lower. In carload lots,
family patents quoted st $8.0008.10 per
bbl. in 9S-lb oottonsacks.
Bran $23.00024.00.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah, Ga., March 29. Turpentine
Firm; 81c; sales, none: receipts. 104 bbls.;
shipments. 36 bbls.: stock, 732 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales. 662 casks: receipts,
1.62S casks: shipments. 414 casks: stock,
64.567 casks.
Quote B. T. E. F., $4.00: 0., $4,00 0
4.02: H.. $4.02: 1.. $4.05: K.. $4.10:
M., $4.65; WG.. $5.60; WW., $5.80.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. March 29. Potatoes Dull; re
ceipts. 50 cars: total U. S. shipments. 634
cars: Wisconsin sacked round whites,
$1.60 01.70 cwt.: Minnesota sacked Red
Rivers. $1.550 1.4S cwt; Idaho sacked Rus
sets, fair quality. $2.15 cwt.: Idaho sacked
Rurals. few ssles. $1.80 cwt.
Chicago ProTjucA
Chicago. March 29. Butter Unchanged.
Eggs Higher: receipts. 24.246 raaea:
firsts. 23c: ordinary first. 22022c;
miscellaneous. 23023c: storage packed
extras. 26c; storage packed firsts, 25c.
Kansas City 4.rin.
Kansas City. Mo., March 29 Wheat
Close: May. $1.18; July, $1.10; Sep
tember. $1.04.
Corn May. 6;t.ic; July, 65ic; Septem
ber. 6Sc
New York Poultry.
New Tjrk. March 29. Live Poultry
Steady: broilers, by express. 40e90c;
chickens. 260 UOc: fowls, 24r; roosters.
17c; dressed poultry, firmer; fowls, 22
S4c.
Kansas lly Produce.
Kansas i:ity. March 29. Egrs-rFirm;
firsts. 21 c.
Butter and Poultry Unchanged.
Kansas City nay. '
Kansas Ciiy, Mo., March
Unchanged. .
:,hu
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
(lata H lwa4 Wire. I
Chiiago, March .N. Cttiii'tictma !
crop rt port on wheat irom the j
outhwct and the rciual of the
lr.tler.lo tnihuae on the bull 4t
JbJXlftZ.WW "iKt cl..f .r.cc. , the
M.,1, i t . li.nti ..... i.i-.Ti .iIMi,ia
lorn
orn Wa. unchanged lo l-ac lower
m. .8c higher, while rye wa
II .'.4C.
ami
Wheat price fluctuated In an er
ratic manner within a range of 1 J-
fi.? 5 -8c. Thrre wa rather peri
lent buying of May and selling of
July by coiiimiitiii liouc, although
the greater part of the cah new. wa.
bearish. Import demand generally
w4 alow. An embargo on ahipinent
of grain to I'ort William and Tort
Arthur, due to lack of storage room,
had a depressing elfeet.
The Kama weekly wrathcr and
crop report wa construed a bear
ish. It more than off set the private
return nusgesiing damage in ome
parts of that state. (Jreen bug ru
mor. from Oklahoma failed to at
tract a much attention.
Light Trail la I'ara.
Corn held illnn a ri. f SV
It closed about III lliald figure .lll a
light trail. Th-re lull In Ih ne
la Indue friw l.uilng. A rorrarnon
mad In the i"ille supply f.gure. making
lha total hnw n Increaaa of ft' ft
bushels, inatead of decrease of ilj.so
bushel, a reported M"ody. P.snart de
mand wa fair. A ntnderat buain wa
put through! from outsld mark!, lie.
niand here wa alow and aanipl value
unchanged lo o higher. HeiripU, 110
cars.
Continued wet ami cold weather, which
I delaying seeding, caused oat. to show
independent strength and the undertone
was firm throughout the day. laical
traders were the beat buyer. Cash rt"
ntnd slow, Hh aatnpl value 0'C
higher. Receipts, 41 rare.
Rye fluctuated rapidly In ympthy
with wheat. Reporta of export d-mand
t the " board had only a moderate ef
fect. .
Pit Note.
Frank Shealle. with lluldberg-Warrm-Chandler,
)' there will lie an Inrreaao
In winter wheat acreage In central and
northern llllnnl and northern Indiana.
Report from the aouihwest wera mora
bullish, on to Bennett from Amartllo,
Tex., said that wheat in lha Panhandle
was nol doing a well a expected. A
food part of II sprouted and came up to
lop of ground, but seemed to lack
atrength to get through the crust and is
turning yellow.
Clarence It. Thayer wa upended from
the board of trails for five year on a
charge of taking trades while Insolvent.
Foreign crop conditions a reported by
Brpomhall:
United Kingdom, cold weather delay
ing seeding operation.
tlermany, wintry condition causing
fear of damage. Spring sowing back
ward. Scandinavia, snow still covers the
ground.
Southern Europe and north Africa, con
ditions favorable.
Italy, slock of wheat still owned of
ficially amount to about 16.000.000 bush
els; part of this will be sold soon.
Danube, condition winter crops favor
able. Australia, Sydney agent atill estimates
outturn of wheat at 10 per cent below
official figures. This official figure was
148.000.000 bushels. Shipped out thus far
t.760. 000 bushels.
iew York Collon.
New York. March 19. Price movements
continued narrow, and meanlnffle.i in to
day'a col ton market, after an lrregulaa,
start oi 6 point anvance io & decline, mo
list moving up 3 to 7 points, but terore
mid-day receded to laat night's final level
on selling from Liverpool and wire hous
es. Business remained quiet throughout
the afternoon, trading being almost as
light as on Tuesday. Late in the season
prices fell off slightly snd the market
closed down 6 to 12 points from the pre
vious finish, although generally steady In
undertone. There was no Incentive In the
now.
Spot cotton was quiet, 5 points decline
at 17,85c, for middling upland.
Southern spot msrketa were: Galveston
17.25c, 10 point decline; New Orleans
16.25c, unchanged; Savannah 17c, un
changed: Augusta 16.88c. unchanged;
Memphis 17c. unchanged; Houston 17.15c,
10 points decline; Little Rock 16.75c, un
changed. Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. March 29. Live Poultry
Higher; fowls, 25c; springs, 39c; roosters,
ISc.
New York Sugar.
New York, March 29. The raw sugar
market was easier, with spot price on the
basis of 29-32 for Cubas, cost and freight,
equal to 3.89c for centrifugal, while sec
ond half April shipment was quoted at
2Wc cost and freight, equal to 3.92c.
There were sales later last night of 20,-
000 bags of Cubas late April shipment
and today 6,000 bags "prompt and 6,080
bags second half April at quoted prices.
The raw sugar futures market was quite
active and prices Irregular. The unset
tled feeling in the spot market led to
scattered liquidation early, but after
prices declined S to 5 points, they rallied
on covering, and renewed buying by com
mission houses. The close was .3 points
lower to 1 point higher. May. 3. .49c; July,
2.69c: September, 3.85c, and December,
$2.90c.
The market for refined augar was un
settled and prices unchanged to 25 points
lower, with fine granulated listed at 5.25
05.50c. The demand was light.
There was a sale of one lot of May In
refined futures at 6.90c, unchanged from
the previous close. F.inal prices were 6
to 15 points net lower. May, 6.85c, and
July and September, 6.05c. '
New York Coffee.
New York. March 29. The market for
coffee futures opened at a decline of 4
to 10 points under scattered realizing pro
moted by the rather unsettled showing
of ina Brazilian cables. There may also
have been a little hedge selling against
cost and freight business, but the offer
ings were quite readily absorbed and the
market steadied up during the middle
of th day on reports of a continued firm
spot situation. May rallied from 9.28c to
9.33c and December from 9.130 to 9.16c,
with the market closing at a ttet decline
of only 3 to 6 points. Sales were esti
mated at 24,000 bags. May. 9.31c; July,
9.26c: September. October, December,
January and March, 9.15c.
Spot Coffee Firm: Rio 7s. 10c to
10c;. Santos 4s. 13c to 14c.
New York General.
New York. March 29. Buckwheat
Easy; American and Canadian, $2,420
2.45. nominal.
Wheat Spot, easy; No. 2 red and No,
S hard, $1.40K.; No. 1 .Manitoba. $1.64
and No. 2 mixed, durum. $1.36 c. I. t
track New York, to arrive.
Corh Spot, easy; No. 2 yellow snd No.
1 white. 73c, and No. 2 .mixed. 72c c.
I. t. New York, to arrive.
Oats Spot, dull; No. 2 white, 4Sc.
Lard Easy: middle west. $11.00011.10.
Other articles unchanged.
New York Dry Goods.
New York. March 29. Cotton roods
were quiet today with prices holding bare
ly steady. Yarns were unchanged, with
light demand. Burlaps were steady: silks
were irregular and weak: wool dress goods
dull and men's wear steadier. A new
carpet season will be ushered In Monday
by a series of auctions.
New Tork Dried Fruits.
New Tork, March 29. Evaporated Ap
ples Steady.
Prunes Quiet.
Apricots Nominal.
Peaches Firm.
Raisins Inactive.
New York Money.
New York. Mirth 29. Call Money
Firmer; high. 5 per cent; low, 4 per
cent; ruling rate. 4u per cent: closing
bid, 4 per cent: offered at 5 per cent:
last loan, 5 per cent: call loans against
acceptances. 3 per cent.
Time Loans Stesdy; 0 dsys. 4 0 4
per cent: 90 days. 4 0 4 per cent; six
months, 4 04 per cent.
Prime -Mercantile Taper 4 04 per
cent.
100.S4.
New Y'ork Metal.
New Tork. March 29. Oopper Stesdy,
electrolytic, spot anrPnearby, 12 c; later,
12S1.
Tin Pi-ady: spot snd futures. 29c.
Iron Steady; prices unchanged.
Lead Steady: spot. 4.700 4. 0c.
Zinc Quiet: East St. Louis delivery,
spot.- 4.70 0 4.73c.
Antimony Spot. 4.25r.
Bar SUrer.
New Tork. March 29. Foreign Bar
ver 3r.
Mexican Dollars S0c.
Sil-
1 Financial
iihcNeiDilorkCirnri.
By Alexander Dana Noy.
(lata) IWa I eaa W ir.
New Wk. March ..-l unhcri
rtZy Zikm
i majoniy . t.Hk wcie atKv la.i
t ., i..!.,.. Tii.iIjw' nn.L i,Z
Jir d'itrcet
l.tJ i... u.i.l i,lii.
itself ha been urpried and perhaps
somewhat disconcerted, that the im
pending roal tnke should not have
aurclcil (manual sentiment unfavor
ably. That it ha tint done o mean
iiossibty that the public' at targe
know, that the other imlunriet rv
prepared hr t'ppi:e 'f new to"'
iipplie and hrlirtc in an early ct
dement of the dispute,
Hut the market attitude (otitic
more directly to another tact that,
angry and confused a the lalwir con
troverie of the day undoubtedly
arr none of them are walked by the
old-time violence ami all of them
have been characterized in the end
by a kind of recognition of the basic
fact by the union leader, which
would have been described a con
servatism in the year before th'.'
war,
Imrslmenl lleail Mranf.
High grad lnelniiu bond -r
again ealreiiiely strung ullil"r lb
leadership of lha Utterly lai,a. of whi.-H
lha third nd fourth 4 r cem l.olh
pa-a-d Ih'.r prewou high re. old price.
A lr i laely anatcgou movement wa in
progress odv al tjimlon. wheta Hi i
per cent liriilsh gov-rnmehi war loan
touched lb best price In II hlatnry,
9s, comparing wiih 97 a week
and with 91 on I'ei-mlr a I
Thi $.yr lon of which 917 900.000
pound wa uh-rribed In 1117. wa orig
inally offered by th Hrltl.h gotcrnmtnt
at 96. 0 that If now tnd. none of
our own long term r loun iloe
yc, at a auos'.autlel premium over Ita
lasu prl.e. Hurh an Incident lllutrtra
Ih wnrld-wld rhrcter of lha recovery
In uch sernrille. a result of returning
plethora of free capital, stimulated. In Ih
case of England and America, by pro
grlv redemption of Iho wr Uel.t by
III respective treaeuri. Foreign ex
change wa a Irlfl lower. Ih min ex
ception being the mrk, which again re
covered (lightly. 4'ble from London are
beginning lo Indlrni lhat th expert at
work on th 'gend'' for Iho lleima con
ferenc hv not mad much progresa In
concrete plan for "stabilising'' exchange.
Kail Nhare Advance.
Railway share dvnre with the rest
of New York' "lock market. The week
ly "car loading" returns. covering tho
third week of March. howd Increase of
131.974 cars, or 19 per cent over 1921.
For the three week of Iho month the In
crease work out 17 per cent lnst
18 per cent during lha whole of February.
Mldwt review of the teel and Iron
trad were u-h might have been ex
pected from the past week' sign of ex
panding production. Percentage or
capacity at work for th whole steel In
duslry 1 now placed at 6S. This would
compare with 60 per cent a weea ago,
with 65 at the end of February, with a
maximum of 46 at th bet of last
autumn's brief trade revival, and with 31
to 40 a vesr sgo this week. The steel
corporation's pres-nt rat of 71 or .3 per
cent contrasts with a high point of 56
per cent last autumn, with 4; at the end
of last March, with an average change
to the recent report of 47 Pr cent for
the whole of 1921. and with the low level
of 29 per cent last July. ,uii..
Both producers und consumers, think
the Iron Age. "have been surprised at the
rate at which buying has '"t00."1'
Orders booked In March are believed to
have reached "the largeat total since
July or August, 1920."
New York Stocks
Range of price of the leading .tock.
furnished by Logan & Bryan. .48 Peters
Trust building: Tues.
High Low Close Close
RAILROADS.
A . T. 4V S. F. ... 97 96
Baltimore Ohio.. 39 38
96
38
135
86
60
71
101
24
58
21
20
74
69
38
73
, 39
85
31
39
137',
87
62
lo"i
24
Cana. Pacific ....ris'i, i-'o
N. Y. Central ... 8i
Chesa. Ohio... 62
Great Northers.. 72
Illinois Central ..101
Kan. City South'n 25
87
60
71
101
24
59
21
20
76
Lehigh Valley ... 69a
Missouri Pacific.
21,
22
20
75
71
38
74
39
86
22
N. Y. ft N. H. ...
North'n Pacific ..
Chicago & N. W..
Penn. R. R
Reading
C, R. I. P
South'n Pacific.
31
76
71
39
74
40
86
38
73
39
85
21
Southern Ry.
22
Chi.. Mil. ft St,
Union Pacific ,
P. 23
...134
STEELS
22
23
22
132 133 133
Am. Car
Fdry..,.154
164 164 154
44 46 44
AUIs-Chalmers
46
Am. Loco
Baldwin Loco. ..
Beth. Steel
Colo. F. & I
.110
.108
, 72
, 29
67
, 36
' J9
70
, 62
96
109 110 109
107'i 108 107
71 Tt'i.
29 29
67 57
70
29
66
36
48
Crucible
Am. Stl. Fdry...
Lacka. Steel ....
Midvale Steel ..
Ptesscd Stl. Car.
Rep. S. ft I
Ry. Stl. Springs.
36 36
48
33
70
62
96
49
33
70
62
96
69
61
96
41
Sloss-Scheffield .
U. S. Steel
... 95
... 39
94 95
94
Vanadium
S 38 38
COPPKRS.
Anaconda
... 50 50
50
61
35
17
26
27
40
29
27
15
14
49
61
16
27
40
39
27
15
14
13
62
Am. S. & R. Co.
61
36
17
26
61
Cerro De Pasco.
Chili
17
26
27
40
29
27
15
14
Chino
Green Cananea.
Inspiration ....
Kennecott
Miami . ....
. 40
. 29
. 27
. 15
. 14
. . . ..
63
OILS.
. 20
. 60
. 36
. 62
. 1
. 19
.120
. 13
. 50
Nevada Con. .
Ray Con'd'ted .
Seneca
Utah
62 62
Atlantic
Peterol
Asphalt.
19
69
36
52
1
19
6(1
36
62
1
General
Cosden
65
S6
61
1
19
118
13
49
5.1
35
8
29
62
24
172
43
17
9
70
10
7
16
39
106
Call. Peterol .
Island Oil
Invincible Oil
Mex. Peterol .
Middle States
Pacific Oil . .
Pan-American
Phillips
Pierce Oil
19
19
116 1'10
13
i:
49
63
49
65
36
8
30
64
24
173
43
17
... 36
... 8
... 30
... 54
. .. 24
J..173
... 43
S
29
53
24
178
43
17
Pure Oil
Royal Dutch
Sinclair Oil .
Stand. Oil, N.
Texas Co
Union Oil ...
White Oil
... 17
... 9
MOTORS.
9
Chandler
. .. 71 70
. .. 10 10
.. 8 7
...17 . 16
... 39 39
7.1
10
7
16
Gen. Motors . .
Willys-Overland
Pierce-Arrow ,.
White Motor .
39
Studebaker
..105 106 107
RUBBER AND TIRES.
Fislc 17 16 17 16
Goodrich 29 38 39
Kelley-Springfield 46 4 45 44
Keystone Tire ... 18 17 17 17
AJ.SC 17 16 17 16
U. S. Rubber 61 60 61 60
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar.. 39 38 39 99
A., G. ft W. I 29 28 29 28
Am. Int. Corp...,. 43 42 42 42
Am. Sumatra .... 32 32 32 31
Am. Telephone ..120 120 120 120
Am. Can 46 45 46 45
Central Leather... 36 36 36 S6
Cuba Cane 16 14 14 18
Cuban-Am. Sugar. 22 21 22 21
Com Products ..105 104 105 104
Famous Players.. 78 78 78 78
Gen. Electric ...156 154 136 134
Gt. NBTth'n Ore.. 37 36 36 35
Inter. Harvester.. 95 95 95 94
Am Hide. Lthr, pfd 70 70 70 69
U. S. Ind. Alcohol 4 47 47 48
Inter. Paper ..46 45 46 45
Inter. M. M.. pfd .71 70 70 70
Am. Sugar Ref... 70 69 70 70
Sears-Roebuck ... 75 73 73 75
Stromsberg 46 45 46 43
Tobacco Pdcts. ..61 61 61 61
Worth'gton Pump. 50 60 50 60
Wilson Co 39 39 39 39
West'gh'se Elec... 68 '4 67 67 57
Am. Woolen 86 86 86 86
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Cotton Oil .. 2 25 23 24
Am. Agr. Chem... 40 39 40 39
Am. Linseed 34 33 33 .13
Union Bag. pfd... 60 57 60 5S
Bosch Magneto . 43 42 42 41
Br'k'n Rapid Tran 16 l IS 1S
on. Can, 62 2 '- ,
I'sl. Packinc .... 75 75 75 75
Col. G. ft E $3 63 85 -:
I'ol. Graph 3 3 3
United Drue 67 67 67
National Knamel.. 35 35 35 35
Unit-d Fruit ....139 137 134 137
Lorillard Tobacco. .. 1 14$ 148
j National Lead.... $1 6$ 91 61
i;
Pti tr 4 ', 4-' 4'
4
r. n a.i.M
lM. ki ,,,, .'. ' 4a
i. I s . ;
t .r fea.H .. i a .4
rlai ! li i.i
Vlut iu-a, i t iiai, Yv4y tiua.
4;,
Mai l 411 4.
a'taa. a. Itir, Teut !aa.
' u'X'9
T u'tda i low.
New York Bonds
(Tht Bet is the only Omaha
newspaper whith publisher) the of
ficial eloM of tht New York 5toca
txchangt bond.)
New Yurk, Marcs) iiing I buM
lo.iai wia bioad but anil iiuMi".i"iy
Un. A wy large twrteuug of ih
turnoier la l.ibart) I u. I'ra.lo-I.
Iv ihi snore iluuiun. ingeiher aim
lory holr, rla-rd al gm. Al lou ,ric.
eirral of lha I and all Ih ', lb
ihl highlit iiuounia. of Ih ,
Aittdlig luret tffrili;4. $l-lin I
and load gain ui I and I iuihI.
rv.nnfi), ai,, irral vl Hie Lui-tM-a
ilMinii-l.al .lttt-l.
Mail- rtiltlinllMl In b hrlr4t on b.
I'T earning-. run.i uuu frame tf thai
roup Including luiom.il a ulna -, hi
I'sul general I1, and Hlin.ua iVniral ,
funding 4 1 1 sail, a of I la I paini.
Tolal aalea, par lue, gigid IK.
iJ9.e,
I ailed Male Itonila.
Hale nn 1 1, i
74 Liberty 3,.
S l.lh a 4a ..
I l.ih :d 4- ..
2"! l.lh l-i 4',
7.0 Mb M 4', a
J.-:i i. H, ;,i 4',
1-7 Lib 4lh 4',
41 li lory i;
it Victory 4,
High
. r
. i
. ..
. la 44
. 24
. $
, 7
. I ft
.!
I.I.W
IS
14
t
6
:
H
s ii
l j
11 IS
fine
94 !
I
3
il
.4
! 4
Is a
foreign. aefmel, HI ale aaa) Muelrtual,
1 Argentina I k.1 SI 11
City Hern t 112 112 112
a i lly ner.-n s ...II II
lie
it I Hy Hiirdenut .
6 I lly Christ is ,...11
i I'llV loprll $ ,. (1
44 Cliy LlOlia 4a .... 4
41 l ily Varlllra ..
4
1"9
1
12
li
91
,
'
IS City II II Jan a..nj
l:
1$ hanish Muni Is A. 112 112
112
il I "lit Seln T IS 91
44
$7
91
no or ran t ai...
14 ! of Can 6 note. I no
2 Imirh k ln( .... 94 94
77 Prnrh lovt 7..1"3 12
a French Govt nj 107
17 Jap 4 74 74
15 Jau 11 4
94 1
103',
l7
74
43 King of Helg ...o9 102 "1
ti King of llelg 7 ..! 104', ini.
. King ii I'rnin i li1, .' J ',
20 King of llly 4.. 1$ 3 94
14 King of Norway Us. 112 111 111
li King of Hwdn 6. 100 no 1110
1 H-p of Chile a 46. .mis !$ in
2 Hen Uruguay 4...ini, 1111,1. int,'.
13 Hi Uueenaland 7.1"s 101 104
1 gwiaa 1 onr ss lis'- lis lis
4 I KtillaVl 6s 23. ..104 14 104
si VKOHft! ( ':... 0 104 101
122 UKlillAI 6 37. ..100 99 100
14 U H of Brasll Is... 105 104 105
63 U H of Mexico 4.. 41 47 4
49 U H of Mexico 6... 6
6$
Hallway and MlwelUneou Bond.
1 Adam Fxp 4.... 75
Am Ag Ch 7.. .101
33 Agi Smelt 6 69
36 Am Sugar 6 94
30 Am T ft T col 6s.. 94
6 Am T A T cv C..114
6 Am Writ Pap 7... 82
I Armour . I.'o 4.. 7
1 A T ft S F cv 4 66 79
A T ft H F adj 4s. 61
7 A T ft 8 F gen 4s. 67
3 All Fruit 7s 35
7 Ail Refining 6.. 104
36 H ft O cv 4s 79
19 H ft O ret is 82
47 B ft O 6s
.6 Bell Tel Pa 7 ...108
1 Beth Nice! ref 5s.. 93
33 Beth Steel pm '.. 89
4 Bkl Bill gen 7s SD.107
10 B R T T 1 ct 7 72
5 Csl O & K 6s 94
101 Can Pc deb 4s.... 77
7 Cent of Oa con 6s.. 96
12 Cent Leather 6s. . . 97
10 Cent Pan 1st 4s.... 93
12 C de Pssco 8 112
4 file ft O cv 4s.. 86
40 Che ft O c? 6s.... 84
4 Chi ft Alton 3.... 68
9 C II & Q gen 4s.... 86
91 C B ft y ref -6s 96
129 C ft K I gen 6s new 77
14 Chi Gl West 4s.... 61
29 C M ft S P ref 4s 68
63 C M ft S P CV 4s 64
25 C M ft 8 P CV 5s.. 66
2 C ft N W gen 6s... 102
7 C & N W 6s....107
6 C ft N W 7s 104
2 Chi Rt 6 79
3 C R I ft P gen 4s.. 82
7 C R I ft P rfg 4s. . 79
10 C 8 P M ft O deb as 94
62 (' ft W Ind 4s .... 74
24 Chile Copper 6s... 86
6 Col Indus 6s 73
6 Col ft Sou ref 4s. 88
7 Colum Oft E 5... 91 -!
57 Consol Gas 7s ....110
3 Corn Prod SF 6s .. 98
15 Cub Cau Sug cv 7s. 84
22 Cuban Amer 8s ....104
12 Cub R R 7 102
6 Del ft Hud cv 6s . 94
15 D & R G ref 5s... 45
1 D ft R G Imp 6s.. 79
2 De Edison 6s 102
4 Die. Match 7s...,108
18 Dupont D N 7s ..104
Phil. ,
Piiim.a
75 75
101 I(il
89 89
98 98
94 96
113 114
62 82
67. 67
79 79
81 $1
7 87
36 25
103 104
78 79
81 2
98 98
107 1"8
93 93
89 89
107 107
72 72
94 94
77 77
96 96
98 97
93 93
112 112
85 96
87 88
58 68
86 86
96 '96
77 77
61 61
68 68
64 64
65 66
102 102
107 107
106 106
78 7S
82 S3
79 79
94 94
72 74
85 86
73 73
87 88
91 91
108 109
98 98
83 84
104 104
102 102
93 94
45 45
79 79
102 102
107 308
104 104
10 Duques Light 6s. .102 101 102
16 Erie Cen 4s 45 44 44
6 Flsk Rubber 8s ...104 104 104
3 General Elec 6s 99 99 99
39 Oood'yr Tire 8s 31. 99 99 99
8 Grand Trunk 6s..l02 101 101
9 Gt North 6s .... 96 '96 96
64 Gt North 7s 107 107 107
10 Hud ft Man adj 5s. 80 80 80
9 7111 Cent ret 4s.... 86 86 86
11 lilt cent 6s 99
. 9 Inter Met 4 .... 14
13 Inter Met 4s ct.. 12
12 Int R T 6s 60
3 Inter M M 6 95
2 Inter Pap ref 5s. . 84
36 Invincible Oil 8s... 97
99
99
14
12
.60
95
84
96
86
14
12
60
95
84
97
86
106
84
89
3 KH3 City Sou 6s... 86
41 Kel-Sprlng Tire' 8s. 106 105
1 Lacka Steel 6a 50. . 81
84
1 Laclede Gas ref 6a 89
31 L S & M S 4s 28.. 93
31 L S ft M S 4s 31.. 92
14 Lehigh Valley 6s.. 103
1 Llg & Mayers 6s... 96
13 Lorillard 5s 95
4 Louis ft Nash un 4s 91
89
93 " 93
92 92
101 103
96 96
94 95
90 91
4 Louis ft Nash re 6s. 102 102 102
8 Mar St Ry con 5s.. 88 88 88
8 Mex Pet 8s 103 103 103
10 Midvale Steel 5s... 87
85
86
9 M ft S L rfg 6s ... 39
39
39
1 MSP&SSM 6s 101 101 101
38 M K ft T 1st 4S 78 77 77
130 M Iv & T adj 5s new 61
28 MKftT p 1 5s new 82
46 Mo Pac gen 4s 62
12 Mo Pac rfg 6s 23. .100
2 Mont Power 5s.... 94
50 51
81 82
62 62
99 100
94 .94
85 85
68 66
99 99
io Morris ft Co 4s
25 N O T ft M 5s..
3 N Y Airbrake 6s..
26 N Y Cent deb (is.
3 N Y Cent col 7s.
85
68
99
..101 101 101
.106 106 106
4 N Y C ft S L deb 4s 84 84 84
34 N Y Edison 6S...107 10(i 107
9 N Haven deb 6s 48. 69 68 69
18 N Y Ry rfg 4s ctfs 36 35 36
20 N Y Tel ref 6 102 102 102
26 N Y W ft B 4s.. 43 42 42
129 Nor ft Wcs cv 6s. .107 107 107
9 Nor Pac 4s 85 85 So
6 N P G N jt 6S..106 106 106
13 Nor Sta Pow 6s... 90 89 89
10 Nor Bell Tel 7s. ..107 107 107
12 Ore ft Cal 1st 6s... 98
1 Ore R ft N con 4s. 86
1 O S L con 6s 46 ct.100
88 O W R R ft N 4s.. 79
15 Pac G ft E 5s .... 69
4 Packard Mot 8s ..103
1 Pan Am P ft T 7s.. 97
19 Pa R R gen 4s.. 88
98 98
86 86
100 100
78 79
88 88
102 103
97 97
88 88
o Pa R R li 'is . . .
.106 106 106
Pere Marq ref 6s
Pierce Oil deb Sa
P C C ft S L 5s.
Port R L ft P 6s.
Reading gen 4s. .
R G ft W 1st 4s.
R I A ft L 4s..
93 93 93
99
94
84
83
78
99
94
84
83
78
80
99
94
84
83
78
80
85
70
78
62
80
4 S L I M ft S rfg 4s 85
49 SLftSFPr 4s s A... 70
16 S 1. ft S F adj Cs... 78
101 S L ft S F Inc 6a.. 63
2 8 L Sou 1st 45 77
70
78
62
77
16 S Airline con 6s.. 49'.
49
49
129 Sinclair Oil 7s...l0.1 10:1 103
1 8 Bell T ft T 6s.... 64 64 f,4
33 Sou Pac cv 4 90 90 90
2 Sou Pac rfg 4s 86 86 86
3 Sou Pae col 4s 81 81 81
72 Sou Pae gen 4s..... 63 63 63
34 Sou Ry.lst 6s 94 93 94
45 Sou Ry rev 6s... 9 96 9
6 Stan Oil of Cal 7s. ion 105 105
8 Steel ft Tube 7s 97 96 97
4:; ThtTd Ave sdj 5s... 53 53 53
38 Tidewater Oil 6s.l"2 102 102
9 Tob Prod 7s 98 98 9
43 Un Pacific 1st 4s. 91 90 91
25 I'll Pacific ref 4s.. j 85 8.",
32 Un Pacific cv 4s.. 93 91 93
a 6 Union Tank 7s ...10.1'i in:i'i 103'i
7 Uni Drug
Ss...loe 106i, imp;
45 U 8 Real ft !m" s.
91. 1: 94 u an.
42 U S RubN-r 5s. .
10 1- 8 Steel 5s
4 Utah P ft 1. 5s . . .
3 Vir Cam chem 5s
31 Virg Rsil 1st 63..
87 86 S7
I014 11 101
91 90T, 9ft
97 97 97
91 93 91
w.u. t.i i ,.- i ;
i w. r: ,,,,.. P l
lw, !'. ..... S
I U..I ...-a , . M(
I I HI,6.IM 6M I !' 14 '
j i w (. i. rr ,
Wu-a If to !, ! tl' .'
J IjUI ai tit (Mja-la t.M. aria $:
'!. ,..mji.4 iil ii )jii,
J-y a4 l ; ar
N. Y. Curb Bonds
V-r YrC lUi.h ; r al'.oaing i a
kiirlol li uf iud Haa-. iiuM
Oi N tun. Hi. H4 ! w la
t it r m. with ' uf a ua tad
' .H, I" ! Ual pfl. .
-! IH 'a
i A'i,,. I'll kef ., . 71 71
II AiuKHKuia 1 si ,. I, I". 'a
I. am I t Ti" ,!- I 14
4 Am T f ii :..,!- l- I
I A hi T T ;i...ll 11 11
li fcu. .. .. 1 - ,l. ,M,4. I.tl.
i 4 Anai aa I ua I. l! 1. I;
14 Aiig.Amrr '! !.lt ls li
Wmuoe ft :..$ !: !:
14 ll-rl.-Hll 1 , I l
tt li-ik) hi I ;J,,II 1-1 11
II l.elh XI-. I la ti , .11', ll 11
I Nal II ' I I" 14 1"!
linn I'., i'ii- ...11 ll 11
li V.( eiinel 1- ,,... ', 11
:i l ow i .- 11 ii $i
3 ion K A -an a. 2 l4 11 14
7 I'unxll tie 7 . ...IM'a 11 14
4 Cuban Tt ...11 11 14
tfc-rre ft !' .. 11
ailnudrl.h l,r I-.., la V,
I UteH'l Trunk . I6 l-
I Huif till ; tiN 11 11
II Point Ca ! 11 loi'a 14
4 tl. ItuM-r 7. ... 14 14
3 Humble ml 7 . .,1-1 let 11
i K.nn- Clipper ..t'U 13 11
It l a.-le.la lias '...,. M
Worn ft Ca 7,ll' 14 !i
I Nal laMier ... ',
7 s r N II ft It 4a.. : a
3 Phils I'o 41 4 4
I Phil 9:i 11 ll l"l
II Phil peir.il J. ..! J"a I". s
fit He lo .J 7... 19 99 '.
I ll.ilM.rt Hair 7 ... 14 14 14
I H.,11 lel T'l 1 !: 11 12
7 man ml NY 7 91 . 4 l4 11
6 Hlan oil NY 7 :.I"1S 16S !-
3 Hun ml NY 7 3I.I"' la l
6 hiail I'll NY ..la 14 n
Halfl Co 7 ri..n l"l 11
1 Mwift ft Cu 7 al..l"2 l2 l3
Texas ft Co 7 ....l"l n Jul
I I'll Oil I'r.Nl ka ... 42 12 93
1 I'n Hy llav 7. ..I"1 1! 12
II Vacuum nil 7 ....!'". I" lai.
I Warn Hug 7 41.., 14
II Weal Klecinc 7 ..in ! !"
$ Wlo.be.ler 7 ..99 99 99
7 Argentine 7 il .. 19 19 '
3 Huaelan 4a .... 34 21 34
6 Huaalan 6 3" 2
3 ri.la- ( I'H 1l ini
Am Tub 7 3? ol lent, loll,
i I'an Nat llya 6 W'f 91 19 99
131 Con Coal I'a 4a... 7 17 17
33 l'-l ft Hud l W'l 1 9
11 King Coun I.T . 9
4 Jul Kyer 7 .... 94 41 11
I Llg W'ac Chl 7.. 99 11 19
" 4 ljirken Steel 8a 1"" 1011
9 Matl.nd 7a .... 91 94 94
57 Mo Pic 4 WT 9 4 1
47 NYNH ftllrr7. Wl. S4 81 l
14 No Kila 4 92 92 12
6 8ka nd Co 7 99 99 19
3 Siowirt Wrner $.tn6 lo;. ins
I Tidal Osage 7 ...loo 100 100
'orelgn Honda.
$ Clly Algera t ....1"2 101 in-
13 Clly Snlaaon 6s... 94 6 84
140 X Y X H ft H 7wl :. 66 65
Chloago Mocks.
Range of price of the leading Chicago
slock furnlahed by Inigun ac Bryan, 248
Peters Trust building: ,
Armour ft Co., pld. 16
Cudnhy t6
Cont. Motor 74
Diamond Match 117
Earl Motor 3
l.lbby 4
Montgomery-Ward 17
Sat. Leather New 10
Plgglev Wlgrly 34
Stewart-Warner 47
Swift ft Co 102 '4
Swift Int sol.
Union Carbide 58
Wahl SG
Omaha Produce
Furnished by stale of Nebraska, de
partment of agriculture, bureau of mar
ket and marketing:
LIVE POULTRY.
Wholeaai Whole!
Buying Pr. Selling Pr
Stags $0.1.Vii$0.21 $0.1461 10.24
Springs 20 .26 .244 .26
Hens, light 20HD .25 .23 .27
Hens, heavy 20 .23 ."a .27
Cocks 13 .16 .14 .18
Ducks 18 4 .22 .21 .25
Geese 10 .20 13fii .20
DRESSED POULTRY.
Star 24 .27
Springs 286) .32
Hens :7S .30
Cocks 17 (HI .22
Ducks 4 m .no
Geese 15 .25
Turkeys
" "' EGGS.
.25 .45
Select
.24 .26
.22 fi .23
.20 6) ,22
.20
No. 1
No. 2
Crack
Eggs, case count,
per case 6.454J-6.75
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints .36 (Hi .40
Creamery, tub 34 .39
t-ountry. eest.... .23S .2.1 25s us
Country, common .1745 .19 .20J .22
rat, ata. price... .28
MM.
Prairie No. 1 upland S1 1.00 1 1 2.00
No. 2 uDland 10 001&1 1 on
No. 3 upland 7.00 1 8.50
No. 1 midland. 11.0011.50
No. 2 midland SiOt. mf.fi
No. 3 midland.. 7.00 8.50
No. 1 lowland 8.00 9.60
No. 2 lowland 7.00(ffl 8 00
Alfalfa, choice 20.00ig)21.00
No. 1 is on ft; 19 00
Standard 15.00(817. 00
No. 2 12.00fitl4.00
No. 3 ...... lOOOifflllOO
Oat straw 8.OO1S1 9.00
Wheat straw...- 7.00 d 8.00
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Fruits Bananas. ner Ih.. 7i.'.mi5.
Orantres: Size 240 hnd lure-er s7nniiinn.
size 250. $6.7t8.0Or size 288, $6.607.60:
size 324. $6.607.60: Florida tangerines,
per box. $5.00.-. Lemons, per box, $5.50
7.60. Grapefruit, , per crate, $3.605.00.
Apples: Dcllclou. according to size and
grade.$3.503.7ti- Rome Beauties, to size,
$2.35193.60; Wineaaps, according to size
and -grade, $1.94tj)4.00; Black Twig-., ac
cording to size and grade, $3.00; Arkan
sas Black, according to size and grade,
$2.86S3.75; Ben Davis, according to size
and grade, $3.00; Newton Pippins,' accord
ing to size and grade. $2.7i3.25. Straw
berries, per ciuait, 6070c. Figs: Cali
fornia, 24 pkss. 8-oz $2.26; bulk, pe rib..
1616e.
vegetables Potatoes: Nehrnska TCarlv
Ohios No. 1, per cwt., $1.76191.90; Minne
sota white stock. No. 1,- per cwt., $2.00;
Colorado and Idaho whites, pes. cwt., $2.00
2.25: Red River Ohio stock. No. 1 ner
cwt;, $2.002.50: Oregon Netted Gems,
yvi u-wu, i.o; uoioraao rown Beauties,
per cwt.. $2.002.25. Sweet Potatoes, per
bu., Jl.76Bi2.00. Celery, per doz.. 76c
$1.85. Lettuce: Leaf, per doz., 7590c:
head, per crate, $550r?6.50. Onions: Red.
per lb., rSlOc; yellow, per lb.; 89c.
Onion Sets, per bu., $2.25g3.00. Cauli
flower, per crate, $2.6n2.75. Cucumbers,
hot house, per doz., $2.503.C0. Carrot
per lb.. 2e3"c. Turnips, per lb.. 3
3c. Parsnips, per lb.. 33c. Beets,
per lb., 3f.c, Cabbage, new Texas,
per lb., 34c. Tomatoes, per crate. $4.00
5.00; lugs. $3.50. Young Soutnern Rad
ishes, per doz..' 75c$1.00f Young South
ern Carrots, per doz.. 90c$1.00. Young
Southern Beets, per doz., 90c$1.00.
1 oungi Southern Onions, per doz., 751i
90c. Brussels Sprouts, per lb., 25c. Shal
lots, per doz.. 6575c. Green Peppers,
per lb.. SOWSSe. Parsley, per doz.
bunches, 45c5j$1.0O.
Nuts Blsok Walnuts, per lb., 6c. Eng
lish Walnuts, per lb., 30fi35c. Brazil
Nuts: large, washed, per lb., 1618c;
medium, washed, per lb., 1416c. Pecans,
large, perlb.. 3230c. Almonds, sack
lots, per lb 28c. Peanuts: Jumbo, rsw,
per lb., Ili612c; Jumbo, roasted, 13filic;
No. 1 raw. per lb.. 8-9c; No. 1
roasted. 11 13c.
Honey In comb, per case. $5.50(56.00.
HIDES AND WOOL. ,
Beef hides: Green salted No. 1. per lb.,
6Cc; green salted No. 2. per lb., 45c;
green bides. No. 1. per lb., 34c; green
hides. No. 2, per lb.. 2(5'3c; green salted
(old stock), per lb-, 23c; green salted
bull hides, No. 1, per lb., 3c; green salted
bull hides. No. 2, per lb.. 2c.
Horse hides: Large, aach. $2.50; me
dium, each, $2.00; small, each, $1.50; pony
and glues, each, 75c$1.00.
Sheep pelts: Green sailed, a to ize
and wool, each, 50c$$l.oo; shearlings,
green salted, as to size and wool, each,
6 20c.
Wool: Choice fin sttd half-blood, per
Jb . 224?27c: medium or three-eights-l lood.
per ll., iosc; tow and quorter-blood.
per lb.. Ii&l9c: burry wool, per lb..
1 2c.
i M. l-oui Crain,
t St. Louis, March 29. W'jtat May. '
' $1.28; July, $1.15. j
I Corn Mav. 6c: Jul-'. 0i,c.
J Oats Msy, 37c; July, assy
Theorists' Plan
of Legislation
.Meets Selkirk
(ii.xfriior j!).(iorriiinHit ly
IVopIt Not Over IVoplc I
Ilia Aillt OjiJlOefb
11 I t
rn'f iMi'p.
t.mcolu. March oft'cial.)
America mcd not a liosernnieiit
ocrr the ieole, tclliit.: Ihcm etery
ad they ahall do and even dicUtmK
the rice 4i( roduci, hut a Koirni
meni by the ci'U'. lioverimr Mc
Kelvie declared in an open Inter to
IVuiaimil I'. Marsh of Washington,
1) t .
1 he letter i in answer to an in-
jquiry ly Marh a to the uover-
nor virvri on ropoiii icginanoii
to ii the niie of farm irndiici, 1 lie
IS'icrmor is cl'oei .i the dau.
"1 he country i hciug pliisued
now hv the elfoit of a cl;i9 i'f
tlu'oiijiis, iiUcnH economist und
nolitii'Hl dcmaRouue," the governor
ji. I, "who are not content to regard
our iri i.rii.il.iy tirolilem in tlie I'lHit
of v'ommoii icnse, luit inefer to at
tcmi io thwart the iteration of the
aife-old law if ecotcmiy with politi
Cal action.
Certain ClanKri Deceived.
"Thi nort of tliiiin may deceive
reruin ilas-ra of coU' for a time
and maintain a fy imliviiht.i! in
(ilVu'f, hut ultimately t will i.nl, and
those who have heen o mielcd will
come to realize the (.iUoiios ui the
haderihii they have so hlimlly fol
lowed, "What the Inisinc of the coun
try needs most now, and this in
iluih'i the farmer, i to be let alone
a while to that the natural laws of
economy may operate iintramuieled.
"Wc cannot hope to overcome
permanently, by legislative act. the
world-wide economic disorganization
that was brought about by a four
year war. Wc of this period ane
having only the same experience
that have come to this nation and
every other nation under similar
stress throughout all history.
Conditions Improved.
"The condition of the farmer in
this section has improved very ma
terially during the last six months,
and this desirable result has conic
about primarily because the forces
that make after-war readjustments
nave begun to function.
"The simple lessons of industry.
thrift and economy, that are so es
sential to success in every line, are
beiiiK regarded, and while the loss
the farmer has been obliged to bear
lias in a measure been more burden
some than in some other lines, it is
a matter of common knowledge that
business in every other essential line
has borne very heavy losses, too.
Omaha Well Prepared
to Meet Coal Strike
Omaha public' utilities and princi
pal industries arc well prepared to
meet an emergency arising from a
possible coai strike April 1, accord
ing to a canvass made yesterday.
The time a number of concerns
can operate without replenishing
their fuel supply is given as follows:
, Day.
Metropolitan I IIIIHcs district 00
Xtreet Railway company IS
Nehrnska Power company 941
I ninn ntock lard company 90
American hmeltlns; and Refinins; com
pany '. (Barn oil)
Cudnhy Parkins; company 30
Armour & Co. .' 42
ISwift & Co 43
Morris Co (Swltchiiur to oil)
liolil Parkin; company 50
Colon Pacific railroad (to (-ilen) .... 7A
Uurlliigton rullroud (lines west) 60
There is sufficient steam coal on
hand to care for all buildings not
adequately supplied until the advent
of warm weather, dealers report.
Packing companies state that no fuel
emergency could arise which would
force a shutdown.
Vronian Seeks Democratic
Nomination for Senator
E. B. Vroman, 2508 Capitol ave
nue, filed yesterday in the office of
Election Commissioner W. D. Mc
Hugh, jr., for the democratic nomina
tion for state senator from the Fifth
district.
Read The Bee All the Way
Through. You Will Find 'It Inter
esting. Municipal Bonds
. Are Safe Investments
These are all secured by
direct city and county taxes
yielding 5 to 6.
C. E. Johnson
,i
ii rveeune Dunaing i
JAckton 1720 i
Chinese Currency
HAS A HOLE punched thioiiKh the
c?nts?r so the coin can be
carried on a string. The China
mnn simply lengthens the string
when he saves.
SOME OF US are as primitive as
the Chinese. We do not strine
tour coins, neither do we put
them to work.
YOU CAN REGULARLY set aside
a portion ot your income where
it will earn at the rate of H
dividends quarterly, and have
absolute safety of principal.
ASSETS $9,378,000
RESERVE 491,375
BUILDING ""LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Ulh AND HARNEY 33 YEARS IN OMAHA
South Side
ytiffti r.tIiiT Society
, In (ie (irmitl 1'iigr.iit
The tjuren lather oirly' ui
t.rae M. i:. fhuich, Twrnty tilth
and li sifci, will sue a grml fa.
Beaut ruiiilcd, "ijucen l.itier
t hoice," at li church atiduoiium
Niuday eviiiiui: at "
'the follow in,; i the c.t-t of chi
;niet: tjuerti l!ail'rr. Alia Paw;
the lliil, l leaimr liih; Spit U m
t'(w4i4a I'edrl lVtn, Spirit t
Senicr, I'liiaaie Itouiiniter; 'II"'
t hurch, lintothy l.eigh; Oueen
.ther' maiden. Helen Van aiii,
era rg;, Kvelvn I'Urk. fiUh
tirrmi. Mamaret McHrida, l)ot V-n
Sam, Oha I ston and Alice Cabell;
Spirit of PtVitMirr'4 alleinUiil. Wen.
nor t Minrll and Muriel Itomiiiijei ;
l hiiriir atteud,iut-, lla.r Uariil
and Glady Uaviv
Woman Offrr to Pay Vim
IiiiiomI on llrr Kvlliifliaiiil
tllto Altrock. Morri- X' to-, fore
man. w.i4 herated hv 1'olicc Judue
l oster for payini; attention to h'
t'K-wifi', when arraigned before tbe
judge for intoxication and prow line
about her home at 406 Somh ''''"
Iv-xecond 4treet. If, ex-wife, I thel,
offered to pav the fine of $I-'.;U im-
poM'd by tne imige cm ,uimi,
1
South Side Brevities
OIUKNT i iiAI. fKHTAIM V. M -74.
Mil Til I'M AHA ICO-;i'MPAM.
t:2 J44 rm not modern. 39 U. lt M.
Imuils H'l.
Th decree Irani of ileiiehmaT l"'le Nn.
!l will i ' otr supier lo l""ir
menilieia at Km! hall. Tentv.1iir. n.l
atreelli, tomorrow evenina; at i.3.
The ldlr of lh H"Uih Kid Chrl-tl)
fhuich will no "Cll lomorrow v.iil'i
at ih hn of ih tir. Il-v. foul
Kills, 41S7 Mouth Twenly.lhlrd trel.
Cam. William llylsnd. 14 Houih Nln'-l-eiith
-Ireet. n.l 1'rlver J"hn I-. Kiaher
2'IIJ Ari.nr trot. ra convlerln at
ihnr h..in.-. nd laiddarnian Jm
tin, 4 :.'4 Houih Nineteenth atreel, -till l in
lt. Jaeeph hospital. h reaull "f ln-lurl.-B
re. elved when Kir Truck No. It
i ra.h.-d into a InilldlniT at the corner of
Twenty-fourth nU CI street. Mrrh 4.
Classified Advertising Rates
Ho per line (count word to line) 1 day.
lo pr Un per uy. 3 coiimouiIv day.
ISo per lln nr dy, 7 conaecullv d.
14a per lln per c!y, l consecutive dsy.
So ids taken for lea than a tolal of Jc.
The rate apply either to th Dily or
Sunday . All dvrtlamenls i'I'ear
in both mornln and vnln dally rPer
for th one char.
CONTRACT RATES ON
' APPLICATION.
Want ids accepted at th followlnc of-
fiT.. ..-,,,- m ,711, snjl P-rnatn fit.
.... . e.,,'1, l'l lit
noutll rune ....--a- w... .....
Council Bluff "JJ'"' J P1
WANT ADS RECF.IVED BY rilONB
ATLANTIC 1000.
THK FKB will not b rsponlbl for
mnr than one Incorrect Insertion of an
advertisement ordered for mor than on
Umci.o8iva not;p.3 for want ads.
Flvenlns: F.dltlon H;4S A. M.
Mornlnu Edition :0 P. M.
Sunday Edition .1:00 P. 1 '""rday
O'HAKA Francis, aitcd 30. died yest'r
d at a local hospital of appendicitis
after a short Illness. Mr. O'Hara wo
a son of a South (Jinaha pioneer fm
llv and was reared on the South Side.
Ill is survived by a widow. Lorctta, two
dauithters. Mnry Alice, axed 4, and n
Infant. Patricia. 8 months; hi mother,
Mr. C. P. O'Hara; four sisters. Mrs.
P. G. Lenehan snd Miss Josephine of
Omahn, Mrs. Harry Hubble of Chicago
and Wis. Ted Flanagan of Gretna, Neb.:
two brothers. John of Omaha and
Charles of Chicago.
Funeral Friday morning from th resi
dence to Holy Angel church at 9 o'clock.
Interment at St. Mary cemetery.
PATRIARCHS ATTENTION.
Hesperian Encampment No. 2, X. O. O. F.
The funeral of our late patriarch.
Win. Clelaelman. sr., will be held at
!:S0 o'clock from KountzeV Memorial
church. Burial in West Lawn cemetery.
State lodge No. 10 will have charg
at the grave.
Odd Fellow and Patriarchs are re
quested! to attend.
15. E. GILLIAM.
Scribe.
R. R GOLDEN.
Acting Chief Patriarch.
FA R ROW Iva Olive, passed on at local
hospital Tuesday. March 28, 1922. Mr.
Farrow I survived by her husband, J,
M. Farrow of Mullen. Neb., her mother,
Mrs. Mary Moore, Winterset, la.: two
sons. Lloyd K. Fsrrow and Lyle Farrow
of Mullen, Neb.; five daughters, Mrs.
Chas. Tuon. Omaha: Mrs. Thomas L.
Peterson. Grand Island, Neb.; Mrs. H.
O. Marie. Miss Opal Farrow snd Mis
Eva D. Farrow of Mullen, Neb.
Funeral service at Mullen, Neb. For
Information call Crosby-Moore, WK 0047.'
GO WEN William T., March 2-'. 1922.
aged 43 years. Deceased is survived
by his widow, Agness. and three chil
dren. Dells. .lessle and Helen; hi
mother. Mrs. J. M. Pollock, and on
sister, Mrs. Harry Arnold of 3314 Fonte
nelle Blvd., Omaha.
Funeral services will be held from
Brailey & Dorranc chapel, Thursday,
March SO, at 2 o'clock p. m. Inter
ment Forest Lawn cemetery.
STANTON William L passed on at hi
home, 2B0S Cuming. Tuesday, March 2".
1922. aged 57 years. Mr. Stanton Is
survived by his widow and one brother,
Edward.
Funeral service Thursday. March ' SO,
1922, from Crosby. Moore funeral home.
Twenty-fourth and .Wirt streets, at
p. m. , Interment. West Lawn ceme
tery. M'VOY Wm. J., ago el years. He is sur
vived by his wife, three brothers. John.
Peter snd David, two sisters, Mrs. Wil
liam C'ornin of Wisconsin and Mrs,
Mary O'Day of St. Paul, Minn.
Funeral Thursday morning from resi
dence 1718 Charles St. at 3:30 a. m.
Holy Family church 9 a. m. Inter
ment Holy Sepulcher cemetery.
STILLWKLL George B., aged &7. He I
survived by his widow and mother; on
brother, Joseph, and sister.
Funeral Thursday at 2 p. m. from
Klks' club room. Interment Walnut
Hill. Council Bluffs, la-.-
CARD OF THANKS.
WK WISH to thank our many friends snd
relatives for their kindness and sympa
thy shown during the illness and death
of our beloved father. Joseph, Frances,
Alois, and Edward Kolar.
BURIAL VAULTS.
AUTOMATIC sealing concrete burll
vault. Recommended nd for ssl
by all leading undertaker. Water
proof, no steel to rust, no wood to de
cay. Insist upon the AUTOMATIC
SEALING VAULT manufactured bv
Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. 121
North -SOth.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
F. J. STACK & CO.,
Succeasor to
Stack & Fslconer
OMAHA'S BEST.
PIKRCEA TVTDTTT A TfT7SERViClf
ARROW '
aiuuu xjn.ii yjx. ha. 0084.
Thirty-third snd Fsrnam.
HEAFEY & HEAFEY,-
Undertakers snd Embalmers.
Phone HA. 205. Office 2311 Farnsm.
Hulse & Riepen,
Funeral Plreetors. 2224 Cuming.
CROSBY-MOORE TB.
FLORISTS.
LEE LARMON .Y,
SAT IT WITH LOWERS FROM HEMS
SWOBODA. 1415 FARNAM STREET.
L. HENDERSON, 1507 Farnam. JA. 1158.
JOHN PATH. 184 Farnam. JA. 1404.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marnair' .i-4ti4?s wera bsuvi to th
follnwins CoyjaJr-B:
William A. Skow. 25. Iivlng'n. h ,
(tml Tiiercsa M. Wright, 21, Irvington,
hvar1 A. Z.pfl, ?4. Omaha, and Bk
si J. Antony, ifi. Omaha.
Edward Matthwa. 27. D'Nni ' Ntt-
(and Alice Bain ii, O'.NelH, Neb,
i a
r
HI
"I.
Hi
I,
J 1
it