MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY _ ~
Omaha Grain
Omaha, March •.
Omaha receipts totaled 181 cars to*
flay, as compared with 143 cars last
year. Total shipments were 138 cars,
against 117 cars a year ago.
Cash grain of all kinds was in
fcood demand on the Omaha market
end samples were cleaned up early.
Cash wheat sold unchanged to 1 2c
higher. Corn was unchanged to l-2c
higher. Oats sold unchanged. Rye
was quoted l*2c to lc higher and
barley was nominally unchanged.
The trade was mixed in their opin
ions regarding the government report
this morning, and as Liverpool wheat
was lower commission houses were
good sellers after the opening of the
Chicago market, causing a quick
break in prices. On the decline the
same support was accorded tho wheat
as recently and the surplus was soon
absorbed and prices scored a sharp
upturn. The early sellers became anx
ious buyers. Houses with eastern con
nections were also good buyers on
the way up.
There were numerous reports re
ceived of insufficient moisture in west
ern Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and
in Colorado and these reports no
doubt influenced considerable buying.
WHEAT.
No. 2 dark hard, 1 car, $1.17, smutty,
special billing.
No. 3 dark hard, 1 car, $1.19; 1 car,
$118.
No. 1 hard winter, 1 car, $1.12; 2 cars,
$1 IP*.
No. 2 hard winter, 1 car, $t.l3; 60
per cent dark; 2 cars, $1.12; 7 cara,
$1,114; * cars, $1.11; 1 car, $1.14; 66
per cent dark.
No. 3 hard winter. 1 car, $1.13, 63
per cent dark; 3 cars, $1.11; 1 car. $1,104.
No. 5 hard winter, 1 car, $1.09; l car,
$1.08, 2 6 per cent heat damage. 67 per
cent dark; 1 car, $1.07, 13 per cent heat
damage, musty.
Sample hard winter, 1 car. $! 00.
Sample yellow hard, 1 car. 93c, 9 4 per
cent heat damage, musty, shippers'
Weights.
No. 1 spring, 4.5 car, $1.20, dark north
ern, smutty
No. 2 spring. 1 car. $1 14. dark north
ern; 3-5 car, $1.14, northern
No. 1 mixed, 1 1-5 car, $1 02.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. $1.03, durum, smut
ty. 46 per cent spring; 1 car, $1.02, durum,
smutty.
No. S mixed. 1 car, $1.12, 17 per cent
durum, 2-5 car. $1 02. durum.
No. 4 mixed. 1 < ar, $1.02, durum.
Sample mixed, l car, 93c, ll.H per cent
heat damaged
No. 2 durum, 1 car, $1,02 4; 1 car,
$1.02.
TORN.
No. 1 white, 1 car, 6M4r.
No. 2 white, 4 cars, 68 4c; 1 car, 69**'-.
Special billing.
No. 3 white, t car, 674''
No. 1 yellow, 1 car, 69c.
No. 2 yellow, l car, 69c. special bill
ing. 7 cars. 684c.
No. 3 yellow. 1 car. 684c, 14 6 per
cent moisture. 3 cars, 68c.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 6?s*c.
No. 2 mixed. 1 car. 6H<*. special bill
fng; 1 car. 67\c, 3 cars. 67 4c.
No. 1 mixed, 1 car. 67c.
OATS.
No. 5 white, 1 car, 44 4c.
No. 3 white. 1 car. 44t*c, special hill
ing; 1 car. 43V*c. heavy; l car, 43c,
shippers' weights; 2 cars. 43c.
No. 4 white, l rar. 43»-r. special bill
leg; 1 car. i2\c: 1 car. 424c.
Sample white, 1 car, 40 4c, 40 per cent
beat damaged.
RYE.
No. 2. 1 rar, 73c.
No. 3, 1 car, 75c.
barley.
No sales
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT?
(CART.OT8.)
Wer-k Tcsr
Receipt a— Today. Ago. Air
Wheat . 74 22 4
Corn . 79 93 74
Oats ..24 :i
Rye .. 3 1
Barley . 1 . . j
Shipments—
W’hcat . 37 .7 4 2 8
4'orn . 72 64 79
Oats . 28 21 7
Bye . I . . 3
Bariev . 1 2
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(BUSHELS. >
Receipts—
■Wheat . 927.OO0 816.000 892.000
Corn .Y, 1 2 5.000 1,168,000 1,3 -1*.• m *
Oa** . . 591,000 413,000 639.000 :
.Shipments—•
Wheat . 5.000 510.000 313,800
Corn . 618.000 701,000 952.000
Oats . 61 1.000 437.000 M6.">0
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels—
Wheat-Flo'r 411 900 . 545,009
Corn . 17.0^0 . ».4«, ooo
Oats . 32.000 . .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Carlots— Today ago. ago
Wheat . 22 18 2 4
Corn . ..... 261 174 2 0 •
Oats .101 57 88 I
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Carlots—
W heat . 8 9 137 62 i
Corn . 65 4 9 4 1
Oats . 2 5 8 2
ST LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots—
Wheat ...8 3 67 7 3 i
Corn ..113 71 6.»
*»ats . 4 X 22
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots— „
Minneapolis • • *-‘94 -69 '•
T'uluth .161 13:; 114
Winnipeg .-10 4io
( HICAGO < LOSING PHK ES.
Tty Updike llraln <>*. AT. 6312. IA. 2*47.
jkr't. | OpanTTil !«!'■ to1*'. I < 'l»»». I Teu.
Vvht. i
?lay 1.1*4 130'.! 117 4' 1 1*S 1.1*
J.lt ! i I 1.13H1 11*4
July ! 1144 I IS'. 1 134 1.16 11 1**a
1.14 ! 1 1*4 1 H4
SfP' 1 1.12T4 1 13 %1 1 12”. 1.11 I 1.124 ,
i
July | ,«t I .*24 .804 *2'. .'14
July I .*1 I .828*1 .104, .*241 *14
f’arn 1 I
May .74 ' .744 .724; .744 .734
i .744 ; i »h
July 1 .76 4 .7* 41 .78 4 .764 -76 4
I .764' I
Sap*. ! ,76 4 .77 Vi; .76** .774 .764
<>.’• ‘ 1
May .68 I .48 I .44 4, -44 4 -44 4
I -444
July .4441 444 .44 I 4 4 4 4«'i
fttpt. .484 .43 4! 424 43 | .43
T.ard
Mav 112.00 Ilf "2 111 *5 111 37 12.00
July itS 1» 11218 112.05 12 10 jlS.10
r.tl.a
May 11.12 11 12 ill.10 ‘11.10 111,17
July 11.26 11 30_ II 26_ 1127_111.33
Minneapolis 4»naln.
Minneapolis. Mar<h 9.—When:—Cash
Vo. 1 northern. $1.19% til 28%; May.l
41 2f>*4 ; July. II 19%.
Cnm-No. 3 y allow, %?, % ft 4f. \ r.
Oats—No 3 whits. 39%®41%c.
Harley—67 ®61o. j
Hve— No. 2, 76%e
Flax—No. 1, 12 99®: fio
Knnwfts City Gram.
Kansas City, Mo., March t—Cash:
Wheat—No. i bard, 11.12® 1.1*; No. 2 red.
*1.21 ®.129.
t 'or n—No. t white, 7<>®76%c; No. -
yellow, 72r.
Hay—Market unchanged
tit. I -out* Grnlna.
St. Loula. Mo. March 9—Wheal —May,
|1 1*%; July, II 12.
Corn — May, 7-'»c, July, 7 4 St
oats—May. 4 6 \ «•,
Mlnnegpolla 11eor.
Mlnn-.pnli., Minn.. M«r<-h r> —Flour un
rhanir’l to 10c lower; t»mlly t>*tnnU.
$*. t>0® 6.7*.
Bran—12* __
1 hicagn Mm ke
flange of prices of the leading Chicago
*»«>cka furn'ahed ty Logan A Bryan, 24*
roter. Tru.t P1«k ; xC,n„.
Armour *• Cn. prrfrrro4 .
Armour Leather < .. *
Maffick ..
Kdleon common .* *
< ontlrcntal .Motor .*
Lari Motor . „*
Libby . • . „T.,
Montgomery Word . ; ‘
National Leather . •%
Ptaaiey Wiagiy . *•
Quaker f*at« .
Stewart Warner ..
,-w!ft K Co. .
Swift International .*9 a
I'nlon carbide ... |
Vrtaley . . • • ■ • 1 **
*r*1oea la the laat recorded rale.
Total aaUa did,.let*
liar Miser.
\ew York. March t • -AILer — Foreign
lie. Mdfctcan dollar#. fclSc.
f
Chicago Grain !
Chicago, March 9.—Grain markets
wore extremely erratic, breaking
early, only to rally sharply later am1
close well toward the top, with wheat
*4@®4c higher, while corn was
■^c higher, oats unchanged to 'ic
higher and rye 54@ % e higher.
Government report on wheat was
variously construed by the trade.
There was moderate buying at the
start, hut prices dropped quickly
when corn developed pronounced
weakness, and May dropped 154c to
$1.17%, at which figure and slightly
over there was free buying, hater
houses with eastern connections be
came heavy buyers and caught the
local element short, causing a bulge
of 2%c from the early low, with the
finish within a fraction of the top.
( hirago Traders Jlulli*h.
Commission house.* and local traders
wrre somewhat more friendly to the hull
side of wheat. Dry weather continues in
western Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebras
ka an<l houses with southwestern con
nections were good buyers of July. Little
attention was paid to a decline of *„d
In Liverpool and to the continued slow
export demand with sales of 200.U00 bush
els at the seaboard.
Heavy belling of corn by houses with
eastern connections was responsible for
a sharp break in prices early, but the
offerings were readily absorbed and later
there whs a good class of buying of the
deferred deliveries oil the .strength in
wheat and a bullish construction plae*«i
on the government report, with the fin
ish at the top. Cash corn gained ><ic
as compared with May. with receipts,
204 cars. Omaha reported exporters after
cash grain thin, although little actual
business developed.
Oats lteu>ort ItnllLh.
Government report on oats was eon
strued as bullish, but it failed to stimu
late outside buying and the market made a
poor response to the strength in other
grains Seeding in Kansas and Okla
homa is practically finished, except in the
dry territory and is under way in Mia
souri. Receipts. 77 cars.
Commission houses were rather persist
<nt buyers of rye and absorbed the of
ferings from local traders on the minor
bifaks. Duluth houses sold July. Export
demand remains slow and low prices arc
being quoted by cable* on Russian gram.
'I he two northwestern markets had JJO !
cars.
IMt Note*.
The higher close in wheat, w ;th better j
commission house buying, created a bett< r I
feeling. Jn corn the buying was mainly j
1-' a few local professional* who are bull
ish An impression prevails in certain I
quarters that the market should do better!
should there be any improvement m the 1
cash demand.
After allowing 90,000,000 bushels corn |
f"r carryover info the new crop. L. F. j
Gates of La mao n Bros. Co. figures
th;i t th-re is around 1 f.n.ooO.Ono bushels
corn left to come forward from farms for
commercial purpose* compared with 25c‘>.
000,000 bushels during the same period
last year. His analys'd of the corn situa
tion in detail Induced considerable buying
of corn.
There has be*»n a large cash businea* 1n
oats put through in the past few da\*
from Iowa points. One Iowa handler has
sold 300. Ouo bushels, mainly to Missouri,
while another handler says all the oat*
in his house* are *old for shipment the
first time in five year* such a thing has
occurred at this season
It is estimated by Minneapolis people
that 500,000 to 750,000 bushels durum
wheat has been gold for export during
the past week.
Owing to drouth importation of wheat
into Spain is likely to be permitted in thej
near future. Some other parts of Europe
are complaining of heavy rains.
llnston Wool.
Boston, March 9—The Commercial Bul
letin will say Saturday:
The wool marketa of the world have
steadied after a brief period of casing
prices. Many exp*, ted a further decline at
the opening of the London colonial au -
tlons on Tuesday, but the tone <>f th* mar
ket was surprisingly firm and the t one
since has improved The foreign primary
markets, also, are steadier on the lower ;
basin of values now ruling, although of
ferings for the most part are getting
noticeably poorer as the season wanes
"In the domestic market there has
been little new development. Worsted
wools are firm, while woolen wools are
on the easy side still. The manufac
turers generally are well engaged against
old contracts and machinery is being
speeded up as shown by the January wool
consumption report of the government.
Little news from the west is reported ;
where operations have been more qr less
at a standstill
“Mohair ia still slow of sale with pr es
steady
The Commercial Bulletin w.u publish
th** following wool quotations:
Domestics: Wisconsin half-blood, 50® .
52c: ty-blood. 55© 56c. ty-blood, 50© 51c. i
Scoured basis: Texas flue, 12 months,
$1.28© 1.12; fine 8 months, $1 25©
1.28.
California northern, $1 40; middle coun
ty. $1 ?*• i 1.23; southern, f I -• • • ^ i. <• 5
Oregon eastern No. 1, staple. |; 4f><>
t 4.': fine and fine medium combing, 51 . »
1.85; eastern clothing, $1 20© 1 25; val
ley No 1. SI.20® 1.25.
Territory fine staph* choice, $j 4_’©1 4 :
ty-blood combing. $1 .0©l..:, ty-blood;
combing. $! 00© 1 10, ty-bleat combing.
10 ©15c.
Pulled : Delaine. $1 4 © 1 1 A. A
$1.25© 1 35; A supers. *. 15 V 1 .
Mohairs best combing, 7s©* best I
carding, 70®75e.
New York Sugar.
New York. March 9 —Tha sugar market
whs/ quiet to lay and prices were un
■ hnngrd at SS < ents for Cuba*. «o*t and
freight, equal to 7 40 for centrifugal The
only sales reported wets 20.000 bags of.
Cubs* to N'» • Orleans for March ship i
ment, and Cuba* are still offered at quoted j
prices tf is reporteiJ that a reliable!
statistician of 4 ,jh;i redu *d hi* original!
estimate of 14 in ills shipping through I
Sagim to 1.132.000 hags, winch ornpare*
with Dlmeiy s cutmiin* «.f 1 121.Ooo b«g* |
The raw sugar future* market w*a
unsettled n th irregular fluctuation* l-'.ariy
declines of 12 to 13 points under sat-;
tered liquidation were followed by rallies )
on eo» eririg and renew ed buj ing foi out - 1
slds account, prompter! by uore bj. h
private crop accounts an*l n* arly a’! the
loss was regained, hut near the r|o*o there
was renewed selling pr-. -ure and st fur
ther reaction, with final prior* 7 to 9
point* net lower. t'Ujlng M* . ■ r.
July. 6.76c; September. .'i*7e. I *err>ni * er.
5.69e.
Tha market for refined w hs tin* hanged j
to 16 po lit.* lower with firn grsnula'e.lj
now quoted from h 7• to 9 1 •• . and util.,
a light inquiry reported
Ttefinrd sugar future* were firmer, clos
ing a? advaneea of !, *0 in pfttuts. Hales
w-ers confirmed to June at 9 IQe
Cat* In tb/ day there were sales of 20,
000 hag* of Cuba* to a refiner for prompt
shipment and 10,000 hags to sn operator
for March ahipmeflt, »» Ihe, coat and
freight, equal to 7 :t*c for centrifugal.
f lilrugo livestock.
Chicago, March 9 —Cat tit— H*e.*lpt*.
3.00*1 head: marks* active on all kill ng
cissies, killing qualify beef st^-rs rather
plain, fop matured at-er* I** "in heat long
vaarllngs, I9 .F*. hulk, f 7 7'rr J» 00. sew-rnl
loads. 19 100 9.395. |»erf heifer*. I0yi1 •
higher; spot*. more; s-veral load* 700 to
900 pound heifers, >, 3501.00; stocker*
arid feed-is. car .-, «i*'adv: demand fs'rly
active for kinds aultable for spring
gracing
Hog*—Receipts 3...000 head; market 10
020c higher; c|a*ed dull on hutchera:
hulk 140 to 220.pound average*, is '.‘fify
» 40, M 4f» fop. |fc B0. hulk 2f»0 to
2b pound butcher*. * •' 9503 10, parking
sow*, around $7 2507 50, d^nirab’e t>»ics
mostly 17 "' ra 7 7 ., fee-. |t; estimated
holdover, jo,o«jo head.
Sheep and 7.ambe - Receipts, 10,000
head; choice handy weight lamb* strong,
other classes, nt *f % top wonted latiiha.
315.25 to packers, bulk fat wooled lamb*,
t! 4.500 15 00. clipped kinds, mnptly 111.00
5*12.10; fall clipped, up to $12 75; hca^y
clipped lambs, 49 30010.50, on* 1o»d '*2
pound clipped wethefs. 17 75; good 1**0
r ound < «i » f« ten loads desfrah'e
04-pound feeding and shearing lamb*, 113
on country account.
hrarlntreet i Trade Hevlew
York. March 9 flradstr** ' *
urday will »•»"
"The trad- and Industrial pace la quick
ening and the price situation showa Iri
> re«*fd strength
"The week, deapits severe weather along
•he Atlantic seaboard, ha* shown slightly
more activity In buying, both from Job
hers and retail*! a; marked strength with
numerous advances ha* distinguished the
lentil* markets practically all classes of
Iron and steel building materials, notably
lumber; and additional measures < f In
dust rial movement coming to hand point
to February hating witnessed a surge for
ward In many lfn*»« of Industry, equal to
or in eareas of January "
Weekly bank clearances 17,ft* 551.9911.
Kansas City I'rodur*
i ksnas" « ii '. Mo March 9 nutter snd
Pouitr) MaH.r* unchanged
l gg Marital It lower, firsts. 24c, sa
| lacta, :9c.
Omaha Live Stock
/ Omaha, March 9.
Receipts were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday _ 5.808 15,704 1 5.656
Official Tuesday- 7.034 17,710 10,910
Official Wednesday.. 6.OHO 22,857 13,126
Official Thursday .. 4.036 15.489 17,265
Estimate Friday. 1.300 10.000 6,400
Five days this week. 24.258 80.761 63.357
Same days last w’k.29.748 79.482 69.949
Same days 2 w’s ao.31.836 81,1 45 68.630
Same days 3 w’s a'o. 32.608 60,396 62.405
Same da>s year ago.31.472 60,711 43,644
Cattle—Receipts, 1.300 head Fat cattle
fold generally stronger and some steers
were 10# 15c higher again today as the
result of the continued light runs Rest
beeves here went at $8.8009.00; stockers
and feeders were slow- at the week's de
cline. While fat cattle are selling a little
better now than they did at the low
time, bulk of the week’s trading on all
classes has been done at declines around
25e.
Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice
beeves. $8.500 9.25: fair to good beeves,
<7.7508.50; common to fair beeves. $7.^0
07.75; good to choice yearlings. $8.50#
9.35; fair to good yearlings. $7.2506.25.
common to fair yearlings. $6.2507.25; good
to choice heifers. $7.0008 00; fair to good
heifers. $5.25 0 6.95; choice to prime cows.
$6 1006.85: good to choice cows, $5,400)
6.00; fair to good cows. $4.10#5.25| coin,
rnon to fair cows. $2.7504.00; &nod to
choice feeders. $7.5008.15; fair to good 1
feeders. $6 h5<@>7.60; common to fair feed
ers,. $6.25 0 6.75; good to choice stockers.
$7 60 0 8.40; fair to good stockers. $6.75#
7 50; common to fair stockers. $6.0b#
6.75; stock cows. $3.5004.65; stock heif
ers, $4.35#6.00; stock calves, $4.5008.25;
\eal calves, $5.000 11.00; hulls, stags, etc..
$4,000)7.00.
BEEF STEEFtS.
No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr.
20.1 190 $S 1 5 44 . 101 7 $8 26
I. 1080 7 38 40.1 1 14 8 3‘)
6 . 771 7 50 25.1224 8 40
38.1 1 45 7 60 25 1027 8 65
22 .1 1 10 8 60 22.1131 8 go
23 . 933 7 90 30. 664 8 00
20.1358 9 00 4 1257 9 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
10 . 790 7 40 15 980 7 60
6. 558 7 00 1 5. 801 7 P
18. 553 7 15 16 773 8 65
COWS.
18. 1077 6 25 5.1"28 5 65
10 . 970 $ 90 2.1 295 5 HO
3. 970 4 00 5.1048 6 90
8 . 1 2 4 4 6 00 4 . 1 102 6 20
6 . 878 4 40 4 . 1 185 6 25
7 .10JH 4 60 22. 874 6 35
10.1023 4 75 6 1040 5 00
3 . 860 6 75
HEIFERS.
4 . 702 6 30 4 685 C 35
13 . 740 4 75 21 801 6 50
5 . 7 70 5 or. 3 860 6 60
27 . 91 4 6 85 6 . 8 8 1 6 15
i. 837 6 00 7 975 7 25
13. 774 6 70 6.1141 7 60
1 1 . 891 6 25
BULLS
1 . 1 4 70 4 75 1 . 1 570 5 00
1.100'? 4 60 2. ......151 5 5 7o
1.1650 4 55 1 800 6 50
1.1500 4 60 1 940 6 76
1 . 1650 4 65
CALVES.
2 . 300 6 60 1 130 9 00
1 .410 7 00 1 . 1 40 9 50
1. 100 8 00 1 . 180 10 00
1 . . . .
1 STOCKERS and feeders
6 . 716 6 50 10 634 7 00
6. 6 44 7 75 4 805 7 50
36. 912 6 20 2 4 . M3 7 7i>
12 . 643 7 75
Hogs—Receipts, 10,000 head Although
the run was comparatively light trading
was very slow tu get under way except on
a few domestic light hogs which moved
on shipper account. The market later de
veloped largely at strong to 10c higher
pr|r< <* with movement of good hogs large
ly at $7.750 7 S5 with a top price of $7.95.
Packing sows sold largely at $7.1007.2$,
and stags a» $6 10#6 25. Bulk of sales
was $7 750 7 85
No. Av. flh Pr No Av. Sh Pr
95.. 704 40 $7 80 38 .773 70 $7 85
33 .764 7 90 70. ..204 ... 7 95
Sheep and T«an>l>s—Receipts 6,400 head.
Fat lambs met with a slow demand again
today, but were generally steady with the
vcalc clo*e yesterday Good quality lambs
moved largely at $14.00014 40 with beat
light lambs quoted at $l4!>o Clipped
lambs w re in ^ery light supply, fair
quality moving steady at $14 00. Sheep
were In too light supply to afford a tent j
of th- trade and quotations are held
steady with best light ewe* quoted at
IS.55.
Quotations on sheep Fat lambe good
to holcc. $14 00 0 14.50; fat lambs, fair to
good. $12.76014 00; clipped lambs. $9.75
011.50; feeder lambs. $14.60014.76:
wether*. $7 900,8 no fat ewes. light. $7.25
#8 85; fat ewe* heavy, $5 000 7 , year
lings. $11.75013.76.
FAT I. A MRS .
No. Av. Tr. j
454 fed 86 114 40
Receipts and disposition of livestock at j
the Union stockyards. <>maha. Net., for 2 4 ;
hours ending at 3 p n March 9. 192.
RFC LI PTS—1 • A R LOT.
More •
Cattle Hogs Fhp Mule* '
r . M & St. P. Ry .... II .
Ho. Pa Hy 7 I
Union Pacific R R ... 17 3<* 17 ...
r . A V IV., east . 1 .
C * N W west. 4 40 .
< , St. P . M. & 0. 7 15 .
C . B A- Q , east . 4 6
C., n 6. Q west .
c R. I & P . east .... 5 4 1
C. K I. A- P . west ... 6 . . ... . . .
Illinois Central It R. . 4 1 .I
C. G. W. R R . ... X . . . .. J
Total receipts S3 137 39 j'
UISPuSIT ION —H K AI>
• 'at tIs Hogs Sheep j
Armour A Co .3*5 4 32* j
« udahy Packing <’o. . ..213 1111 6330 '
hold Parking Co. 4 2 . ,
Morn* Pa- king Co . .. 3*;l h i 412
Swift A- Co.::,7 1 £36 -Oil
Hoffman Broa. •;
Mayero« u h A Vail . .
f'lnn'a Packing Co. 1 ....
J W. Murphy.. J ooo ....
Swarf* A: Co ... . 1519 ....
Lincoln Park. Co. . 62 ....
Sinclair Pack Co. .. 32 .. . ....
Wilson Park Co . . "O .
Anderson A Son . 14 .
hennla a- F'ranel* . 7
Lilia A Co, ... . 14 .
John Harvey .. 40 ..
T J Inghram . 5 .
K 'L Kellogg ... |6 ... . . .,
Kirkpatrick Bros. j
T.ongman Tiros. ........ 2 !
Henry * T uberger . . .117 j
Mo • Kan i * AC. Co . . 1 '
J B Roof A -Co.. la .
Rosenstock Bro« . .. . 4h .
Sargent A- Finnegan . ... 14 .
Sullivan Bros . . ...... jy
other buyers . 1,7 107
. . lit: j
To'»!" ..1744 3445 »I45
M. leul* U«H(i>rk.
F ont fit T.'.ulff It! . Marrh 9 -< a'ils —
Receipt*. | 200 head; market stead . Ilf- !
i'a trading f-ve steer* brought $.' on*
load mli' -I ■ arllng*. 17 76; four load*
Tm*« - ..n $ bulk hologt.a bulla $4
4 7 good and ch»dr* l‘ght vealer*
111 60.
hh»rp pnd T.atnb* Rerrlptii, 300 head,
market, ateady to 3iit lower on lambs,
$14 26 paid for medium to good wool
lambs; few brought $14 76 to hutrhera;
good 90 pound lipped l.irnba. $ i ” ' . to
hutehera; to parkers. flj 60. no fat »*n
on sale
!fng* R‘ elpta 1 *5,000 head, light hoge
ateady after bvi 1 Or |on.-r t.,p. I* 7 J, ,
bulk 130 to 210 pound a'erag-a f* ?f. ♦»
h 30, medium weight and hr*\v hog* 6fif
1 <h higher hulk "20 to 260 pound* $<70
j <8* 25; 7 0 pounds an*l up, t* JOfls "ft
Pig". 16 n 7'"- higher, bu U desirable 1
wajghta, $7 ' . 7 7.*., f* w up •-* h, taker
aowa 164* ’ir higher, hulk I7O0T71O;
few at 17 26
kmiMK 1 Ity I Irealm U
Kanaaa f'lty, Mo March 0 «’.<ttle -He
i elp*a, t,:,n hr*d, not enniigh to mak# a
market; odd sale* al| • lass* ■ -tewd fsw
vrarllnga and light at*" re. $ 7 00 1t 4 76 .
pa 11 load ateera, $0,00, hr*t rn ■ * $0 ' <>41
7 00; good heifer*. $7 00, better grade*
\ ealers. $■* 00»i • 00, few bologna bulla. |
$ I it e' , ■ ,g f. f T< • *
$4 60. with some ou * at $ 75
lf*ig« - Re elpta. 0 °00 bead market
alow. 160 to 190 pound avaragea to ship
per* a t |k on, or moatly 6r higher, trader
'op. I* 06. few aale* to packers, |ftr high
er M00f|$<0* pnld for 710 t». 7'iO-pound
hut It t ■ 1 ’
lug aows ate*d% . bulk, $. 2... atork pig*,
ale .dv . bulk |7 00 ft 7 60
Nh* * p and I * mb* fte< •■, pt*. 4 »oo head
r- ■ elpta moatly f,n through billing *»d
direct to pa Urra f<--« *nle* Iambi we*|«
to •< lo v • - beat of fr red a f $1410.
other*, $14 On n<* al rep Induded
HI. Joseph IJm Hlwk.
HI !<> • nh, M-i Mar* h t* Hog* T3a
* elpta 41.*100 h* »*d nutikef fairl «• * t * e
mostly 6 to 10o hlalier; top. |n 06 etoae
slow and \*-;ik. parking sow a moatly 1rt*
higher, bulk, f7 6,7 3"
f'attle Herelpie ‘00 head market
nominally ateady, not enough hero to test
vi lure. j>eef atrers. $I.. 1| a 1* load lot*
lilted arllnae $$.000, odd head $l«0
t... f rows » •..*; 6 00, - esl • « I f top
$11.60; toad stork steers, ft i>0
Hheep fterftpt**. 3 ooft Itead f-» -f sale*
fat lamb** around to* loatr at, $14 40
averaging $■ to 66 pvUhda, no shrap bet*
Financial
New York. March 9. — No change
from the lately prevalent condition
occurred on today's stock market.
Trices were again pushed hy profes
sional speculators, first in one direc
tion and then in the other. Stocks
which had been advancing rapidly In
one hour, would be falling with equal
rapidity In the next; at times one
set of stocks would be rising while
another set was declining.
Such a market can hardly be dis
cussed with much seriousness, except
insofar as it proves that the pro
fessional contingent now has l he field
to Itself, the investing public looking
on with more of sporting interest than
of broad financial concern. The market
closed with extremely Irregular net
changes. Most of them were ed
clines.
Merlin* Advance#.
In the foreign exchange market a fur
ther advance of sterling was the point of
interest; it reached $4.70*4, the highest in
a fortnight Thus far. since the high
point of $172'% was reached on February
21, sterling has acted much as it did
after the preceding advance was rhr< kod
at $4.83 in December It has fallen to
$4.69*% and rise nto last week's $4.71**.
After touching $4.89 on December 13, it
fell to $4.62’4 and din ot recover tha De
« ember high point again until February
it.
Francs mads no recovery In the ex
change market either of New York or
I.ondon, but the French Republic Vs went
to tha highest price reached sin- e the
Paris conferfnre in January—97 *4. ss
against a low point of 88 In the subse
quent break arid a high point of 98'4
for the year.
Rail Figures Interesting.
The compilation of railroad gross and
n*t earnings for January, as now com
pleted. Is remarkable in itself, but proba
bly will be studied with more Interest fo#
its hearing on the future. A net operat
ing revenue amounting to 6.64 per rent
of property valuation is not itself n "high
record’ under the transportation act of
192°. I.Hat March the percentage reached
5 v> and it got to 6.40 even In October
of 1921.
Rut last year's March record was not
sustained; April earned less than 4 per
Cent and the next few months ranged
only between 4 and 4**. After the htgh
point of October. I92t, the next two
months earned le«» than 4
It !s a point of Importance however,
that »he high percen'ng»s of ]9C2 and
1921 were earned, not by a great increase
of gross revenue but by drastic rut in
working expense*. which were reduced
9 rs per cent from the preceding year,
Inst March, and 24*4 per cent in the pre- |
x I otis October. The January re turps how
ever, show operating expenses greater by
21 per rent than the year before; jet the»
month's increase in g roy« was
so great as to leave a r >♦ revenue 195 per
cent larger than In 1921.
New York Quotations
I; an go of price* of the leading etrvk*
furnished >»y Logan A Hr;, an. 2 4 4 P-t«-r.i
Truat building
RA TLROAPft.
Thura.
High T.nw •r»| .§<• • Cln«*
A T it S F. .... P'3 4 103 «4 it 4 l ■ ,
Halt A Ohio. S3'* 53 53 5»4
'4n. Pacific 14*. 4 144 4 116*4 14 ,
New York Central 97”, 974 974
Chea \ Ohio ... 74 4 72 4 73 4 "4 4
ON Northern T 3 4 7*4 7*S 7 • ,
Tllinoi* central. .. .1154 115», 11,4 ir .
K. C Southern.... 1.4 134 23 4 23 H
Lehigh Valley ... *94 fit', 6*4 6*4
Missouri Pacific.. 17 4 174 1.4 1. ,
N. Y AN If. .19 4 19 4 1 *» 4 194
Northern Pw ft'.. 794 194 794 794
Chicago A N\ NV... s* »4 *6 *54
Penr R R ... ic, 46 4 4*4 4*4
Reading .... 7*4 4s 7<S 714
C . R. I A P. . .. 36 4 4 4 36 4 *» S
Southern Pa ft# .9 94 9:4 914
Southern Railway . 4*71 %
c. m i st. p_ 4 t ■:, 4 4
C M A S' P. pr. 43 4 <3 4 41 4 4 4
Union Pacific.. .142 4 111 4 HI 4 141H
STEELS
Am. Car Fdry . 1*6 1*3 ?*• 1M 4
Alii* <'haInter* ... 4*4 4«H 4• 4 4*4
Am. Lot f motive. . 1 V 4 132\ 135 4 1:4
II % 14 |Ql| |
llethlehcni Ster . 704 694 t94 €94
• olo 1\ A I . ... 214
i
V:.. stool Fdry. . j 4 9 4 ’4 .*4
• *uif S'a* a Steel.. •»€»* »l 4 9 \ 4
Midvale steel .214 l l : ’
Pressed Steel Car. 7" 79 70 70
Rt*P S AT.. .614 6! *1 61 4
Rj Step] Spring*. . 120 4 3 21' 4 12" 4 121
Sloae-S. heff eld .. 444 544 (44 25
3’ M Sf»e _10*4 10:4 I T', 3974
Va nad 1 un 434 48 IS «:11
Met Seaboard 17 4 H 4 if 4 174
COPPERS.
Anarond-t .824 5? '.4 S:%
An. S A K tV. 67 f.'4 • *4 664
' r *» I" Pane" 4 4 4(4 4 7% 47 4
•' p:: i .94 94 2 9 29 4
.
t.reen « an*ne» —>S
Inspiration . 414 4! 41 414
Kerii.e. i>t t . 4 , 4 j 4 4-4 4 - ,
Mian t . .2, 2*> 4 229 4
Nevada Con . 17 \ IT'* j 4 1:4
Hay Con . I a 4 1*S 174 16
Seneca . 11 4 H4 11 4 114 1
t*iah .‘4.474 744
OT! «
<]en Aaphalt .... tl1, 49 4 49 4 49 4
Coeden .6 2 4 4" 4 > 4 e>. 4
• Ilf P' *croi . 5m 4 t.. 4 »; 4 944
Slmrna P*terol.... 14'. 14 144 144
Invincible OH .... 1*4 1", 1» 4 1*4
Middle S'ate, .... n 4 1 , 13 4 j l ,
Paclf Oil . .... 4 . 4 t , «,
Pan-American * . I 4 - . • 4
Phillips.hi S ♦»" 4 t" 4 €"4'
Plerc# OH . 44 44 4 4 44
Pure Oil 29 4 79 "94 794 I
Roy a I Dutch 4 3 4 . 1 «,
s n- .O' . , 4
Standard •I N J. 4 4 4 4 4 4,t ,
T« \a* < . ... M4 a 4 4 3 3 \ |
' * ! l> n 1 • : l . . 14 . 4 3 ’> 4
Whi*" Oil . 44
M' *T* )RS
'’handier 7 , 77 *4 2 4 ’4
fieri era I Motor* . . ] 1 4 14', 14, IP,
Willy a -fiver land 7 f 4 64 t> 4 I
P < r Arrow ... 1 4 1 t , 12 1 34
White Motor . . . .14 lb 5*4 *
Stud-baker 13:4 1814 1214 1.’14
RUHR9. R AND TIRES
1 «W .14 4 14 4 14 4 14 S
«lnr*dr 1 .2*4 * 3*4 7 • 4
K»ll»> -piin,fi»M l . t. . Iii’. l.s,
Keystone Tire 9‘, *4 9 4 5*
A iax. U\ 12S 134 1 H
I’ntted a' ee Rub 61 4 6. 4 f \ «
IV PL SI RI A 1 S
Am Reet Sugar ..44 *4 4 444 44
Ar Gulf AW l .. 89 27 4 27 4 27 4
Am Internet Corn 7" S 7*4 2*4 :*4
A merit an Sumatra * 7 4 *2 4 '“4 22 4
American 'Tele . .17- 4 1244 12*4 1 •
Nmerican «'en P»S% lr,"4 1*4
c-nlril I .eat her .. 19% it, 3*4 i
Cuba cane .. 17\ 17'* 174 17 4
Cuban Am Sug;»r .4 4 "*4 234 23 4
Corn Prol . !;4’, 1 .4 1 , 127*,
Pi m Pin' era .. 1*4 *94 dS *94
f.eneial Lie. 1*6 4 !*“*• 1 * • S 1*6
< it North Or# * 1 \ , 4 4
lnt-r II- - '-eater 94 914 “2
A If L pfd. H4
C S 1II d Alcohol.. «)k MS, €9 4 6*4
Piter paper .. 6 6’., 4\ 6 4*, 4
ln»^r M M Pfd .47 4? 4 4 • 4
\ m Mug Ref . .. *04 *f» 4 *"4 *0
in Roe .*94 *94 *94 9 0 *4
Stromahur* .93 *.'4 914 ,
Tnh Prod ip . *S 4 4 *
Woflh Pump . ** 1* ra
'* ilaon c„ 414 4J4 4'4 4 1
" eat t'nlon 1 1 f »4 II 4 114 IIP,
West l ie « 4 v 67 S * 4 4 ' 4
Am»r Woolen T« . 4 1"4 4 | 104*,
MR ' ELLA N EC »1
Am Cot 01 .14', 1« „ H4 1*4
a nt Ag Cb 244 ' 4 1
\ ner Linseed . . 77 41, » . > . ’ .
C-iInn n*B pfd s’. 4 • . 4 s* 4 * •
Hub. h Mag . .. 6*4 i 4 » 4 \
Hrk Rap Tran .*» • 4 a 4 7’, 1
f allfornia pa. u • 4 v • 4 >
1 oium Oas A rie 19* 174 ] * in 4
« nlurohla Oruph *4 4 4 4
1 tilted prug ..*14 *1 11 » •
Nat Enamel .,..7* n i" 70
1 nlted Frulf 17*41794 1;*’ 1 . - , .
l.orlilard Tobarro 171 \ 1.7 4 1 7 2 4
National lead 1 ’ 4 j
Philadelphia Ce 4* 47 4 »• 4 4
1 ullman . 11’, I I 4 I l » I 1 4
I'unt Alegre Sug » " 4 > 4 ’> , ' ,
S Porto ft 1. o Mug 614 !•.«-, •
Petal More* * t 4 , • .
' Uperlor Steel . 4 ’, ,
• f. A Se n rl'a n ?. 4 4 «.
\ Irg Car Chem. ? , '4 4 J 4
•"Close'* ta the la*' r cotded ra’e
t P m fa lea f ' 3€P
Thureday
t'ln-e 1 lose j
Monev . 4
Mark* . ... soften. t»ftftS4*
Lr*n« a ...». <>*•" ’, '• **04 4
Sterling . 1S 4 6* 4
Fla seeeil.
Duluth, Minn *1 ch n
f! '••>' ill on » > k e ">l
Mflivh I 9 . .), M.1; ,
Jui), |3 .i4 asked
New York Bonds
Naw York, March 9.—Fresh buying
powt r was again lac king and bond price#
generally w ro lower in today’s relatively
quiet dealings. Bond dealer# reported that
th« weakness w'as due. tn part, to the
competition for investment funds provided
by the large amount of new securities
offered since the first of th** year. Some
of the selling also was believed to be
traccabh* to liquidation by investors who
ire in need of funds to m et their In
come tax payments
I’nltcd State# government bonds, with
the exception of the Victory 4 *« *. which
were unchanged, lost ground th* losses
ranging from 4c to He on $l|l0. Foreign
bonds were firm. Japan is advancing 1
points and Belgian 8s, 1
Hallroad mortgages failed to respond
to publication «.f further favorable car
loadings and earnings reports, most of the
active* liens receding fractionally. Oregon
Washington 4s were down J point and
Denver &■ Bio Grande consolidated 4s. 1 *»
New York. Westchester & Boston 4V4* ad
vanced 1 points.
Industrial liens generally were we»k.
<-nrrn d e Pasco 8s dropping 2’i points
and General Klertric &*. 1 point Colo
rado industrial 6# advanced 1 point.
Total sabs (par value) were 19,432,non.
I nlted States Bond#
Sales In 11.000 Ills'* I."'* Clo»«
! \ II, .. .101 2. 101.20 101.20
30 1,16 1st «•«» . . 9» .1 M.U • • • ■
- a 2 [,i I. 2<1 4‘,s . 93-22 99 OH 93 o*i
3:19 l.lb :l(J 4 ,4 .... 9431 99. :o 9» t (
620 1,1 b 41li 4-.* . 9. ,2 9, |g 99 -0 |
37 VI.- 4\.«. un ..100 1 9 100.10 100.1 2 .
239 U S Troos 45is •- 92-60 99.60 .J
Foreign.
31 Argentine 7s .10£% ln2,‘» ••••
1 chin <Jov Ry %>»... 62% 62%
H * Mty Borne *s .111% 111% 111%
4 City Hord 6a . 76% 75% 76%
2 City Christ 8s ....110% • • • • ••••
.'’•i City Copen 2 % s ... 90% *9% >0%
14 City <!t. Fra 7 % » . .. 75 7 4 % • • • •
8 City Lyons *» ... 76% 76 76%
1 City Mars Cs . 76 .... ....
t City R D Jan 8s 47 9-% 93 ....
£1 City Toklo on.7’ % .
4 City Zurich ....13 3 . •
£2 Caecho Rep 8s . fc ** v' % *6%
2 han Muni 8a .109 108% 109
18 Dept Seine 7s. 4 4 % ••••
4 T)«m Can 5 % " :9..10£ 1M% . 4
59 Dorn Can .'•* •'•2. . 99% 98% ...
£3 Dut Las Tnd 6s 47. 94 % 94% 94%
50 Dut Fas Tnd fin fit.. 94 9.3% . ..
7'. French Rep > ... 97% 9C % 57% !
.'.1 French Rep 7%* .. 93 '*':% 92%
11 Hoi Amer Line 90% 90% 90% ;
£8 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 93%
134 Japan*- *• 4s . s3 8] % 8£%
12 King Helg 7 % s .... 5* % 94% .... !
£6 King B. g 8S - 99 9 7 \ 59
8 King Den 6s - 9 4 97% 95
1 King Italy 6%s .... 94% .
69 K ng Nether • .. °4% '<7% 9J%
4*. King Norway 6a . . . 99 9*% 99
.32 K H C 8 8s . . 63% 64% 4*5
2 6 K ng J4w* d 6s .105 1*4% -04%
3 4 Fa Lv Aled 6* .... 72 71% 71%
19 Rep F ! 4s .?-% 92% 92%
21 Rep Chile 8s 46_104 103% . ..
.*4 F- p llicd * 4 , v/%
6 tSate Queens 6s ...104% 108% ....
£1 Sta* s F * f 8s. . . 93% 99 _
- Sttl-H C.-nfed 8S_114% 118% ....
2 7 I'KOBJtl »%s 79 . .116% .
! I K • . MA 1 *3 . . . . » t ; « «
10 r 8 Braz I is . 96% 96%
2 U 8 Bru i 7 % s ... 101 % 1 . * IBS %
2 r S n C II E 7a_ 94% 54% 54%
14 I* S Mexico 5* .... 56% f-6% 66%
13 1' 8 Mum 4s . 36% 3*7%
7R Ain A* Hiem 7%. 1*4% 103% 103%
::7 Am Pmeltinif 5s . *9% 51
61 Am > iK» r 6* 102% 102% 102%
15 Am TAT «* v f* ...116% 11*-% 114%
32 Am TAT col tr 5a. 9 5 97% 97%
.4 Am TA T - o! 4 a_ •»] % 91 %
6 Am \V W A E is. *2% .
5 Ant .1 M Wki 63 . . i2% R2
14 Armour is- i n 4%a. »*. % 5 6 96%
26 ATAM’ pen 4a . 56% a*. % l«%
7 AT ASK ad 4a alpd. 5i»% 75% ....
9 A • l c lj lat con 4a.. R* % 5 % ....
B 11 ■ ■ .l "• .
B 4 . s . • * so
4 Bell Te’, of Fa 7a .107% .
[ 2 Beth Steel ref 5*.. 92% .
4 ne*h Steef 6a.5 9% 5**; *9%
I? Briar II II SU i's*. *f, «l’, M».
* Bh yn Ed sea 7* B IBi l”7% l“l
4 Hklyn H T 7* . . . 9 % .
1 Buff BAP 4%« 90% .
I 4 i '*n No 7» .... 11 4 % ..
Zi fan I*ac deb 4a . . . 79% 75% 71%
:> Central of Ga 6s..10“% 1-0% 100%
14 i • fi Heather 7« ... 95 % 9* %
| I «* * i •
11 Cerro t>* Pis* o &S . . 1 4 7 % 142%
Hi rh*'* a u i v ii . . . Jl% 91 . . .
17 Chea A O rv 4%a .57% 4 7
12 rhi A Alton 3 % a. . . 2*% 2«% 2*%
2! Chi * Alton . 7 2 % . ...
6'7 Chi B A W ref 6s . S*9 ••%
4? Chi A Kaat oil 6a 79% 75 „..l
72 Chi tit Western . .’•.’% 62% ,
9 c M A St P cvt 6 H 59 65% ....
39 C Mil A St P CV 4% 47 64% __
61 c M A St P ref 4% 61% 61% -
3 f hi A N W K* n 6 103%
14 Chi IUilwa>a S .. 51 90% 50%
- i Chi 1*. f a P pen 4 i**% 7 5 % 9“%
6 4 Chi K I A P ref 4 77 % 7* % 7 7**
7 chi A W *••? Ind 4 7* ,
10 C h‘ia Copper 7» ..11?% 117
33 Chile Copper <j ..101% 11 101%
II c C A- S I. r i A 161 .... I
.7 4 Colo Ind 6a . • . . 74 7 7 % 71 i
17 Col A South ref 4% 9 3 52 % ..I
JO Col Css Ac Hie 3 1, 9 % 96
6 Com l‘o»' is . . 57 %
20 Con Coal of Md j 59 *R% 1
20 Cuba C Sup deb » 9a % 9» % 9-*%
2 Cuba H K 7 % A 1“4 % 1**4 . .
7 I>mi A Hud ref 4s. 5*,% *6% i
17 Den Ac Hto O ref 6 53% 64 64 **
7 Den A Rio •* ion 4 7 %
7 Pet Kd ref 4_1 “2 % 1C % i*: %
3 Det I’ntled 1!> 4%. *7% i’% . ..
U DuPont de .N 7%.U>* * 1'*%
10 Duquesue Lt r«* 104 11% 103%
102 Hast I'ubi S 7%. 109% 107% 101
10 Ktnp U A F ?%a .. 93% <• * % ....
4 5; rle pr |len 4s . 7 * % • %
14 Krie gen it"n 4s .. 46% 4*1% . ..
' I •
4 I Jen KI pc' deb 6 s 1 i* 1 % 10l , • |
19 Goodrich f %s .. :■'!% 1 % 101
1* Ooodvr Tit"' _lu4% 103% .
19 Good) • T 9, 4 1 IH % 1 i*. „ 1 : •
• Grd Trk Rv can 7s. 114 %
4 7 Grd Trk Can is. !“4% ’ *' %
4 4 ot Non it :* _ • ■ * * j i • * %
r: 4#* North m* loo #9% jo*.*
14 H*r»h«*\ » hoe t>a 9* % 9*
llud .v Man ref : a. * M 9%
M llud # Mm « i u *. % * *
17 Hum 011 V ?<rf .7 **% 9*
** I t On ^ %n . . I t , 1' ! % }' ’ % I
1 *4 I i 1 i On r.f (• *4% * .1 % M
a lllnoja St or! d 4%s. 31% 91 i • ••
■ Indiana 8te«-| t>< . . 1 <""* % 0 *
*» Int R T 7a __ 9". % 9i .. . I
10 Int R T m . .. •a , . . .
10 Ini II I rrf da ... *9%
fid In Ar «.t Nor *a . . «**i « % * %
:< I M m i f <• . ..*»»% u , m , !
13 Int Paper fa *.%
1 K c l K A M 4 a
1 o Kan 4*!i> South ■>» * « ' % li%
14 Kan 4 ity Term 4 7 9 *\
*• Kej Spri s Tire **109 1 * , ...»
4 I acka St *•’ da do. 91 •* .
I* 1. S * M 9 In .... 99i ....
1 I rhlfh \«l •’>a ....103% joj ....
-S 1.1* A Mjer, bn_ 97% 37 %
3 l.orji.ard :a . . 99 % . . ...
2 IsOU A Vaa erf % * 1"T %
1 7 1 .OU AN. a un 4 ..'Or I* % is %
47 Minx Sua 7%n . . 99% 93% ?|%
*2 Mar Pt Ry 7 a .... 9.7 % ** .’ %
! I Me* I*e| m 10X % 1 *
4 M dval*' Steet .•.. *«% *7% «
3 Minn * P l, 4* . n« %
i: M K A T p I «a 4 % 9.7
! J M K A T n r I d» % 7 > % .9 7 » %
9 3 M K T n a is . . . Ct % <1
17 Mo Ta« lf|c *« . M ». % 99
:? Mo Partfl' 4a . ... A0 i . *0
4 Mont I*OW * 9*1% 4 -a . . . I
9 N K T A T da ... •* 9. \
4 N o T A M da . *o»4 **• % v %
fit N Y (Vi >ieb t> a , .10|% ].. |
71 N V 1 r A I it . . . >d * i • 9.,%
17 N Y *’ con ** 79 t ,*%
l.i X \ P r* f A %a 110 %
4 1 V V N II A If Ar 4K **% *; %
1! N Y T ref *>« 41 . . 1»N, % 1 Of %
11 N Y T *r n 4't * a ■. % 0 %
n V V W A II 4 %a .44% 4 ' g 4 I 4
I 3 N or A *90(11 n . a A • >* *
8 North Am Pd a f *« 93% 9 » 91 %
9 North 0 T A 1. : •;« *»4 9 , 34,
’ I Nhrlh P ref fi* It 10♦» % 10fi%
\ Pit r f B A | .a ( 97%
II N I pr Men 1 k'% <> :* % k : % .
19 N S Po» irf a A 19% *4 99% I
9 N U I tel 1 i ! 7 a if. % 107',
ora a i'*i I • f\ \ , . |
17 Ore S In- n f 4a 0 1 % 9{
*0 (in. \Y II If A N 4a ?|% . . %
9 i Mia St- , 7 *4 % 9 ; % 9 4 |
74 Pa *i A Kleo da a 1 % 91
•» IV I A T 9a ' A? r 9 1% 9" % . ...
•* Park Motor far • 107% ..
1 Pan \m P A T T 107 % ...
17 Penn 11 It 6%a 10* % 10* %
"4 Penn It It «*n da 100% lrto% ... j
19 Penn It It fen 4**# 90% 9"%
I Pen 11 ff »* rrf da . 91 *4
3 P Mar rrf da . 9t> %
7. I'In in 10 * ol fr m I o*i % f9% 94%
if I* It' 1 ; a Paw 44 % x 4 %
0 I’rnd A It effort" ka 10,% 1 <1...
11 Puhlfr Hr r vine .a X|% *4%
40 PutdaAI Puff 7a 111 1'; % 113%
»t • .• •! I riflT |ni 4* ... X. % * % .
1 It I A A I. 4 %- 7* ...
IAS 1 ,,, ■ 11 4a A *•« '» *- i % * , %
® S I, A S I* kd | 0* . 7*% 7* %
4 4 I A I • ». ». 4% l. ( . *.4%
I * s I S w on 4a 7 7. % 7 4 %
1 M P A K 4 P 1. 4 %a 7 A %
» i Si* a A * I Inc mil I fid % * % ...
- A I . d | - * k %
. A • I |> ■ | ef 4. 4 4,
s 111 Coil Oil . n| 1* 100*, 100% 100%
' n «N ildr »*|| '»* 9* % 9* 9* % I
4 Sfn P,| e V.lnr da X* % .
South Melf 1 , | »r 9 1 9 1% . j
9 South Par < ' 4a a.t% 9 •* % 90
■ Amit h Pa* ref 4« «t % . %
1 South Par r«l Ir 4a *1
I* Soul It H' Ken Mil 10|% 101%
fk>u'h It' « *»n d" 9i%
■4 Sou'll It' ten 4a *7 7 »•'••% ....
t i* k' H hufar *a ... UH lt>9% .
14 R O Of r, deb 7*.. 106% 106% 106%
14 Steel Tube 7b.102% 102 102 %
12 Third Ave ref 4s.. €1% 60% -
6 Third Ave adj On.. 69% 09 • 69%
6 Tidewater Oil 6%s,.102%
.7 Toh Product* 7s_104% 104 704%
* Toledo Edison 7a ..106% 106% 106%
> 1 BAP 6a A etfa $1 .
8 Union Oil of t? 6s .102 .
38 U T l«t 4s. 91 % «9% ....
16 tf P cv 4s. 95% 95 ....
37 l’ P ref 4s .82% *2% ....
2 Un Tk Car 7s.103% 103 ....
7 United Urug ...111% 111 ....
2 Un Fuel ties 6s... 96% .
10 U S Rea It v 5h. 99% .
21 US Rubber 7 %*. .. .108% U*s ....
26 U 8 Rabbi • . . . gv v; % ...
15 U s s?.-..i a t la.... 102% 3 "2% 102%
12 Utah I* ,v h 5a ... M9% *9 % *9%
16 V-C C 7 %s w w.. 96% 96 96
4 1 V-C Ch 7s rtfs . 97% 97 ...
10 Virginian Ry 5s.. . 94% 94 ....
1 Wabash 1st 6s.95 ...
18 West Ml 1st 4s_ 61% 6«% 61
24 West Pae 5s . . 80% so % . . .
15 West Union 6%s...108% 109 . .
8 West Elec 7s.107% 107% 107%
12 W fi|> Steel 7-. 97% 97 ....
4 W11 Ar Co s f 7% 8.103% .
26 Wll &■ Co cv 6*_ 96% 95% ....
Total sales of bond* todav were
$9 472.000. ' orripnred with $11,523,000 pre
vious day and $15,461,000 a year «6n
Omaha Produce
(By State Department of Agriculture
Bureau of Markers and Marketing.)
Corrected March 9
BUTTER.
Creamery—Long! Jobbing price to retail
• r*. Extra* 51'-; extra in GO-lb. tuba. 50c;
standard. 50c; firsts, 48c.
Dairy — Buyers ar. paying 3 4" fur
beat table butt'T (wrapped roll): 30c for
tommon, and 27c for • Iran packing stock.
BUTTERc AT
I/Of*! buyers paying 39>- at country sta
tions, 4Gc, delivered Omaha.
EGG 3.
The 'int market is lower today.
Moat buyers arc paying around $7.3S per
'as* for fresh eggs, delivered Omaha.
Stale held eggs at market value.
Jobbing price to re'aiiers: Fresh: Spe
cials, 33' ; selects. 32c; No. 1 small, 27c.
Pf»tJbTRT
Live: Heavy bens arid pullets. 1*'; light
h*na »r.d pullets, 18r; spnog rooa’er*.
smooth legs, lee; Stags, all «Lz*-s. 14 ;
capons over 5 lbs., 20c; Leghorn poultry
■ h«.cjt .?<• less; old cocks. lQc; ducks, fat.
full feathered. 1* , g**a.\ fat. full feath
ered 15c, turkeys, fat, 3 lbs. and up, 20c;
no culls, sick or crlppl-d poultry wanted.
Jobbing prln* of dressed poultry to re
tatlera: Broilers, 28040c: springs. 29c;
h*a\v hens. 25c. light n« r.i , f.« : roosters.
18r, ducks. 27' . g'•***. _7 . turkeys, 40c.
BEEF CUTS.
Ths wholesale prices of beef cuts In ef
fect today are as follows
Ribs—No. 1 27 ; No. : 28e; Vo. 2. i"C.
Loins—No. 1. 33^ No. . 31c; No. 3. 19c.
Rounds—No. 1. 15 Vfec; No. 2. 16c; No. I.
l.V.
chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. llUc; No. 3.
lUc.
Plates—No. 1. 7’^c: No. 2, 7c; No. 2. 4c.
CHEESE.
Local Jobber* are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, at about ths follow
ing | r -» Twins, 27r; single dai*l*s.
27»4c; douhh da's a. 17c; Young Araer as,
79 longhorn, 26c; square prints 2S»/*c;
br!< k, 27c,
Omaha mills and Jobbers s'e selllns
their rr du *s In round lets at the follow
mg prices, f. o. b. Omaha;
FEED
Bran — (For Immediate del • *ryV t",0 *a;
brown «h ■ :<» I'! *•> gray *■ -r’a. f 7 C
middling* 134 ** reddog. |38**. a!'., fa,
hi *
I.. !'nse».. I5i i m t-..n*-‘d
• il. ? hominy feed. «hit*. J.JSft;
*. ej'ow S ? butterm.lk condensed, 5 to |
9 barr* • . 3 *.* c p-r )• ; flake buttermilk, i
IN • > 1.599 lbs . 7 4 b. per lb ; egg shells. .
- d and s’ ml. tafc*. 1. ' per
ton.
FRUTTS
T'reapp|#s—r< r crate. S *7
Ptrawberr!*a—Florida. 85c per quart.
Banana*—9c j er pound
Ora ng *» E r * - fa; > <' ' f - - ' a re •'%
per bor. a*- rdlr.g to a.ze, 13 754# 5.75; 1
choice. I3#t 75r ,*«ss
. ■* ' - |
size*. • - bur. I4 0 -’hole 3*9 to 389
SiX*-a I i.e- J r«r 1 <•
< i ■ a r e f r u • t — FI • ? try. *.? •,r*«
14 r; 5 ■ per »*< » < L... •?. 5-' to S'. 00
le»«. ftf rord r.g to »12*. ,
' r*~ - . - ’ r ,) bbl . I■ 77 :b.
I**i. 13 09. fan v ( ape t'od late Howes,
50 botes. ga 5*
Apples—D#iUious acrord:cg to t'.z*. C,
r*» dt. t-'f boa, SI.1003.74; Washing- ,
• t -T'': • * > • **. T r I t, S1 ['9 : 7;
firrr#* • • ‘<1#n, fa- y, pm hh|., S id;
GoI4ta, . batea, * rr m f
.
' *
R rtf VI ottr Bimu I J
rnbtrg**-. for - ' per S7 r . Gan • fa r. y,
ptr bbl i Dant, fan - v~*
■ x. S: V. «• «iiri p^r
bl I rdlng ta
gr;,d#. r*’* ; i. 11%'?#::' N> • • •, r -
T' ' • a' •:/*« • m l x, 12 1' . !’• :na:ni,
fa r, j ■ r t J 2 ‘ 5 0 -
Quince#—California. fancy, per pox.
$!
Flgt—Cn’f ’i '» 4 «• b - »t,
S 7 F J.P i-n* -a-T' t bos»a. S' 75; ,V> W
Sr • rna fra. 7*!b. 1 r, per 35c.
Dafrt—TfoiiowL 7' !t». h'itta JOo per
p ' 1; I 'omedary. 34 |d-or. c**es, Sf 75.
Av *—Alligator pe»ra, par d-»iten.
I: *i«
1;hut a• *. r- r • r-j*.;
8F!r:n
1 • ah* ■ « a? * ihi ftnt?a.-f
I m foi I - i throw ran, d
•
ba* a r*f h!im ifcdn- sht tnetrur*:
Seed—A f t fa S’ #14 fi' -»d clover,
St d#llf airyki f »
o*h> . 14 ii 5 fit*: S i lan grkm f
St
€ ftfi. p .ii#t. high r ad»* «7ermtn. S. 4£
t ■ s’ i
a- rghum cant, t f'Q? .5.
vkoi; r % ni.r.R
Potato#*—N« brtrka N . 1 Rust*' .! Rura’a.
racked S’ P' per . Ne( -aika F ar:>* |
Ohio* Nr • S’ :5 per «t ; No. .. 7; - to
S’ r.n M .in.. 'i P. 1 R! . er ofeh * N>. 1.)
Si 4% per «* C'''Ufa do No 1 Brown •
Beauties, $! 35 per < -w? . Idalm Rurals,
61.35 per ml.; Idaho Russet Burbank",,
•‘1.39. A few new potato* a fiom Florida
are on Hale pri< * (market).
Sweet Potato*-*—Bushel crates, about
45 lbs., 62 00; Porto Rico Reds, crates,
about 50 lbs , 62 .5.
Radishes—New southern, d </,en bunches,
90c.
OI*i Roots--Be-ts. carrot* turnip*, par*
crips, rutabagas, per pound, 2\c; in
sack*. per pound, 2 54c.
New Roots—Southern turnips, beets,
carrots, per dozen hunch*-*. 99
Lettuce.—California head <4 dr*'/..), p«r
crate. 64 23:lper doz,, $1.19; h -th ;s> JeHf.
per dozen, &0®t>0*.
Onions—Southern (new) per dozen
bun< he«, 95- Ohio Whit * ? 09 . *r
i.wt.; Red Globes. p«-r 1 )> . ;; , %#’!-,w,
per lb., 3c; import' d Kpameh. per <_rat-,
62 50.
Artichoke*—Per dozen, I 6"
Peppers—Green, market basket, 23c per
pound.
M ushrnoir.s—7 5c per pound
hgg Plant -S**|e* r. d ; • t ir 1
Tomato**.**—Fancy red ripe M .• , 2s
lb. tub, $-’ 00.
Beans—So.'hcrn wa* or green. per
hamper, I*.50.
'peas—New southern stock. 14** per lb
I’ahbagt—26-60 pound.**. »**, in * m «s,
per pound, 4 '«*■, red cabbage, per poo* d,
5r; celery cabbage, per pound, 13**; Bru.
sell sprouts, per pound. 25> .
Asparagus—Per lb., 75c.
Celery—California, per dozen, according
to six'*. $1 35 to $1 * ■ ; < ‘a i:for o a
trimmed), per crate, J7.09.
Shallo**’. Parsley—Dozen bunches. 75c.
FpJnach—Pr r bushel, SI.59*
Garde—per pound, zf»c.
Cauliflower—California, pex 'a>, 6. 0
ft: 50.
Cucumbers—Hothouse, per doz., 63 00®
3.59.
Onion Nets—Red. |:\*5; yellow, 62.65;
white, 63.15.
FLOUR
First patent, in 9*-lb. bags, 6* 40 per
bbl.; fancy clear, In 49-lb. bags, $5.25 j r
bbl, White or Je.|r,w COmmeal. per cwt.,
61.75 Quotations are for round lots f. o b
Omaha.
If AT.
Prices st which umaha dealers are
aeliinj? In • arload lots follow
Upland Prairie—No. 1. 615.90® 15.59, No.
3, 612.69® 13 f»n
Midland Prairie—No. 1, $1 4 *0® 15.00;
No. 1*. 611 50*113.30; .V-. 2, JT *•'*/?'•■.
lowland Prairie—No. 1. $19 no ft 12 09;
No 2. 67.00® §99.
Alfalfa— Choice, 122.90® 21.09; No 1.
629.©9® 31 90; standard, 6i4.00®19 0: No.
2 616 79®!* < 0
Straw—-Oat, 64.00®l.50; wheat. 67.00®
4 09.
HIDKS. TALLOW, WOOL.
Pr!- eB printed beiOW are f,n the ba^fs
of buyer*’ we gh’s and selections, deliver
ed Omaha
Hides— Current hid*.«. No. 1. lie; v„, 2.
l©c; green h •!*>■ 9 and 4. ; j,-. ■ an-1
"c; branded hid*-* Ac; g ue hides. ' ; kit*
lie and 19c; d*< on*. 75c **h. g ue *aif
I • E ' 13
ponies and g.ue* 617 5 m ii; > ■> ts,
* at h ; hog *kin* 15c eec». : ,i • . h -D* N'o
1, 1 4 per lb.; dr • salted, 11 . d-v g u ■, .
Wool—Wool p* Its 61 26 to |2 ‘ for fu !
w*. -1 ik": . ■ nrg lamb* 7 6#* to 61
f r a’e ’aka off ps. no
31® 4 5c.
Tallow and Grease— Vo. 1 •allow * -
R tallow, 7 N - 2 fallow. A great---.
6c, B g-«a"c 7 c; yellow gr»-a*e. 9 4 ;
brown xr**“
Cra - :: g*—I rk 64 9 per t • , b I '•
per ton.
New York < offer.
New York. Mar h ) —T> i: ark' • f -r
eoffrr future* wa* higher today on ru',*
irtg and trad*- buying An opo :Og ad
vance of t :n j 4 points f !..**d by
sight rri'ons under r*H.! /.’r.g. but after
r.g off fr i i 1* •«- t» ’f- for Ja!v.
the market firr «d up again m rrp< r**
tlat Brat.i .*n r* m •• were. f.td- g off
and that the local *; ■ * market for I; o
coffees, wa* firmer. July advanced to
11 lie Wi'h tha g- "*! list showng r.c*
*Bce of 16 1 g the I
I die of the afternoon This was not fully
if a. Mamed, but the dors showed r*t
gains of : 3 to Is points HaJes were e
ated a' about C7 ' ••*» bags, in ad rg ex
changes ,,f May foe July a*. €3 • ' •.*; Ji.ir.-s
and of May f - H p; ember at I'd point*.
' •sing ij i lationr Mar h, 13 f* May.
, 11 $'r. July. : o?r; b»pten.‘-r. !' .4 ,
Decsmt'Sf, ? *2c
Spot i'offe*—stead?; Rio 7s 13 S Fa n
to« 4s. i: t tj
"iotn I itv I Ue Mih b
bioux 'itv, la. March -attjg—R
f #,ipta. 1.4) ha-d; market. >;r on* and
act ve r od fed steers an ! • .-rV -
t *.•<>(?$ 2(i, wh. meij Up » • •- -* and %'ar
il I :•
S 5 1 " {f * i . i ?- • -. ,i n d .*•••« J . .
4 - . % ' : *. J * ; M .... f •; r. J - *,
I|v*-S, f £; g
heifer % I 3 ‘ i 5- 3 o. • 13.
Hoc-—Receipts, :; : • head market,
1 *<' t gb*r. bit her . f“ « ! ' * ■
r > 7 . •• xe.t. f -
is r*. I* 2j at«c*« f* b, k .»f
.«■- —s. i* - » : ?3
Fhsep—lie 't*t- ‘‘ head; mark**.
stead> . top iamb*, f »
New York s.erieraf
v*w Y« *k. Mareh * —Bur kwhei t»— Ba
I - »
"‘he-’—Hpot *ready N l dark n^-th.
ern spring , f •-? k New York t •
b f. tr
Nee- Y »v; r: t ’. N . h*:,j . .
I J
No 2 tu veil durum do I . 4
Corn—>>;*»•■ steady. No -
Nu 3 »h.'« r f New York ra 1
and No .* n..x-d f. ,
t'*!‘ • Spot, steady; No 3 w .«.*« £6
Other an. ie* ur.ch*r.g
Turpentine aiul
.
' m l 4 4 j? 14 N > > » 1 *3- r • ; -
»luv :. > ;b . *i »k 4,4'i
Rot.n firm t i>* 4- * :*v elpts .* 4 *
Sh:; TH*r.is . . • t.11 4
w-i n. k : i. «; it !
Ml: K W. '■ *
<J. 3 10 || N r-r. \\ W. , *
4 Mr agn poultry .
t'n i M.ii h ? - 1‘ouitrv— ,V > e
eha.geJ
Notice of Redemption
of
ARMOUR and COMPANY
Ten Year Seven Per Cent
Convertible Cold
Notes
Notice is hot ehy given that Ar*
mour and Company (an Illinois Cor
poration! lias eh led to j derm and
pnv off on April 26. 1 ?»::>, all of its
Ton Year Seven Per Cent Convert
ible Cold Notes dated July 1.1, 1920,
to tho aggregate principal amount
of Sixty Million Dollars ($60,000.0001,
being all of the notes issued and
outstandn g tinder a Trust Agree,
meet dated July In 1920. between
Armour and Company and i ontl*
nental and Commercial Trust and
livings Bank. Trustor; and that on
\pril .6, 1 •**':t. all of said notes will
ho redeemed by the deposit of the
par '.due thereof and HaTllfd in
terest and a premium of fi\o per
• i-nt I,/-) on the principal of said
notes, with Continental and Com
mer. tnl Trust and Savings Hank,
Trustee, and that said notes will N
redeemed and the amount due there
on will Is- paid, at the option of the
holder, either at the office of the
Trustee, the Continental and Com
mercial Trust and Savings Hurl*
in the City of Chicago. Illinois, or
at the office of the agent of the
Trustee, The Chase National Hank
of the City of Now York, in New
York City, New York. Sufficient
funds have been deposited with Con
Hnental and Commercial Trust and
Savings Hank, Trustee, to effect
aid redemption. As provided in the
aforesaid ITus> \greement, no In
ten rt will nc< ripe on any of said
notes after the redemption due
;«ho\e specific!
Holders of said notes upon sue* I
render thereof with all unm*tin 1
coupons attached, at either «>f said i
offices, may. prior to said redemp 1
lion date, obtain prvment of th«
principal thereof and fi\o pri t« nt
premium thereon and a rued in
terest to the date of am h suiien
dee.
Dated. Chicago, Illinois. February
2.1, 19 21
AUMOtn \ND COMPANY,
Hy 1" lidson IVhite,
President
Notice of Redemption
of
ARMOUR and COMPANY
Six Per Cent Serial
Convertible Gold
Debentures
Notice j-* hereby given that v
mour and Company tan Illinois Cut
poratlon) has elected to redeem and
pay off on the next interest j n
ment date, vir . June , 19T?. all
of its Six Per Cent Serial Convert
. ihle Gobi Hebentures issued and
now outstanding under the Trust
Agreement front Arm' ..r ar d i sa
pony to Continental and Com* er
» ial Trust at id Savii gs Bank, Tr;;
tee. dated Juno 1IJMx. >• i
on June 1 v 1923, siid IVIw ut'
will be redeemed ly the depo>
of the tear 'slue thereof and n
j ertifd interest "ith Continental an.]
I ronnnerm! Trust and Savings
Bank, Truster, and that said lv {
brntures "ill be rodmurd and the !
I amount due thereon "ill be p,4 J, at ■
i the option of the hoUBr, either at
the office of the Trustee, Co
tiuental and Como • v ial Trust a*
Savings Bank, in tl city c ' Id
cago, Illinois, or at the office c;
the agent of the T» • . The •
National Hank -f tl t • \ f V
York, in New V uk Cit\. N-"
Sufficient funds have been d« v, sited
with Coniine nt al and Cone in.
Trust and Savings bank, Tryst
under said Trust \gte« •' en* to e
feet said redemption. As provided
in said Trust Agreement no ltd crest
"ill accrue on any nt s,4 1 is 1>. •
tinea after the redemption date
abo'n specified
Holders of said tVbentur*s upon
surrender thereof "ah c naiustd
c» *\i polls attached, at either o( * ,; 1
offieea. may. prior to said redemp
tion date obtain pax ment of the
prltteipal llinref a ml a. ru« d inter
est tf* the date < f such surrender
Hated, Chicago. lllfnoi 1 ehrunrv
m*3.
A B M»MU \\H ruMf'ANY.
Jt' V 1 Maon \\ hite.
1 'resident
Index to Want Ads
ANNO! NTKMKNT I)EPARTMENT.
Burial 1 aults ..
< aril of Thanks *
I eturinifH, Monuments . 2
llfirlht* 4
Fun era | Directors .. 2
Funeral Notices ... •
Future K\rnts ... 7
Host ami Found . *
Notices .... .... •
Personals . 1®
At TfIMORILK DEPARTMENT.
Auto Accessories, Tires ..11
\uto Agem-ie* .. .. It
\nto* For Hale .. ......... It
Autos to 1 xrhnngS . ..14
\atos Wanted . 15
f.amgrs—Rep thing . 1®
Motorcycles, Hilaries . .... 11
icr stations .. 1®
Taxi—Fix cry . lit
T m h T ractor .. . 2®
III SIN ESS HER VICK DEPT.
\< orilian PI* atlng . ... .21
14 »il I tier*.. f ontroitorR . .. 22
Dancing 1 endemic* . 2.3
Detcrtii •• \-encl**s 24
Oarage Itmhi rs .. .......25
23
Milliner.-, I * r * *> ihers . ..... 27
Painting. Papering . 2k
Patent \Merni vn .. . 29
F* dal F!"- i.'ng . . ..SO \
Photographer* . ..SO
Pri*ii«i«. ; igrurers . It
Prof**-*.;, i ,t| -crxicc* . S3
Repairing .13
*• r» i» . - Offeri d .S4
Tailoring. Prev-fng 15
Warded — !»<•- * - S^rr'ce . Sfl
MM ( YTIONAL DEPARTMENT.
Business r dtege* V
Coen erne Course* -.21
f.eneraI I -t ruction Si
Musical. fia.oJng. Dnmitic .4C
4
Wanted—I-*tru«tho .43
EMPLOY MI ST DEPARTMENT.
Kmplojr.ent Agr-icte* .41
Help Wanted—F« ‘ .44
Help W inted— NT 11...... 43
Help—Male <>r 1 ernale .4*
\g cnt*. Hnlesm* n ......... 47
Sltiiat;<>ns Wan;*d — Female .42
i Situations 41 anted— Male . 41
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT.
Business Opportunities M
Investment* ...51
Loan* on Beal Estate. .... 57
Money to loan . .
VI anted to Borrow. .
LIVE STOC K DEPARTMENT.
Dog*. Cats. Birds. Pets . IMS
Hor-es. tattle. 4ehicl«a . f»k
Poultry and Supplies 57
VI anted—Fix e Mock 5i
MERC HA NT>ISE DEP \RTMENT.
Building Material . n
t lothiii* and Furs . 3‘i
i Fuel and Feed 3|
Food Ttungs to Fat .97
Household Hoods ..31
Jewelry and Witches .94
Machinery and Tool* .9-7
Mi-rMiaueous . 39
Mu*ieg| Instruments . 37
Radio and **uppli*s . 3g
•M-fd*, Plants. fertilizer* .31
Htore and Office Equipment .. .... T*»
‘•tore HperJal* 71
**%vap Column ... ..72
Wanted to Buy ....73
RENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Ipts., fists, 1 wrnTshed .. 74
%pt>.. flats, t nfurm*hed .7%
Farms for Red 7k
Oarage* and Barns .. 77
Houses, 1 ii-ni*h»-d .. .. 7k
II ntis^s, 1 'nfarn!»hed .. 79
Offices and More* ...90
Room and Board .9|
Rooms. furnished 97
Rm>- I nf t. ■ ■ *h * d ... 9 ’.
Room* for If usekeeping . 94
Wanted to Rent .............. M
Where to F^»t .............. *3
Where to Mop in Omaha . 37
REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
Acreage Property . 4*
Busin, s* Property . *9
Farms and Ranches . ih»
lx»t* for Hale ft
Ke.iI f state—Ben«on .. • -
Keal E-state—f cntrsl .
Rest| 1 state—c curcii Bluff* . h4
Heal f-late—Dundee .
Real Estate—17 -rene* .93
tie ! F stite M i-ccilaneoas ..5
Real F-tate—.. W
Real Estate—*^*uth .
Hex) fsfnte—West .W
Renl F-tate—i irhinrf ... JfM
Red Estate—VI anted .1*
Realtor* ..
i IPf
BEE WANT AD RATES*
If- r - v-. .*-h <?»*. l or i <1«ts.
:.c r - ' -* . -i ■ «y. * «- * <i*y*.
10c r-rr !-n* «-h daj, 7 d.FS or lonf.r.
~h- - r.'■- *r:'r «x ' •>.'.> to
W»f \ '« »» fc c 7.sb«J
ScIaO aJv.r
. •. - ! ride's or ronc.rrss »dver
U-:r.s r fir: -:; rr th.-r fcu»:ts »»•*».
Wart Adi accepted at the folio* ir*
office.
Main office . . l':h and Fa-ram St».
s :h O' * N W. cor. ftih and N St a.
Ha.-.H M* S*.
1 tier hone
AT : l(0«
THE OM \H \ BEE reserve# -he - ?ht to
if .-r C Civ e ;■ • 'I t# a public want
Ca * r "V -ft At Department. A* ex
Mr . need ' V ad taker will receive
»■ - ad sc i a hill «'l bt mailed later.
Tl.c rate# a t»* at. e apply to either
there? or cash order*.
il .V it . i.S FOR WANT AD?
F • ; 1 ‘ • -.. .11:40 a. m.
M 3 r •■ .
? ■ 1 ■ r . 9 p. m. Saturday
The Sunday Bee
as »ei ii • The M -n r? ard Eveatnc
i?c \ : . r advert rmenta appea
rs — g a-* e c- -j ed■' obi at
the one eerit
THc OVAHV MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING PEE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
llMri.il > mil
i: n ’
. -
r ;« Every vault stans -
, 1 ua — r, .« •* * fl Mtr.uflftUTf<1
* th# n«r a' i C'f Me Bursal \au.t
‘ V S ’ • h S: <»-na.wa
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I rmrferii •«*. Monument* . 3
P.'KVST T.AWN
No;. h cf Ci) L.; ms c a
A ■ r ■ f - ' f I a~i *:-•
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Order today
from therbultry
column on the
y^anl^d paxje