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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Gr^in Omaha, March 10. Receipt* at Omaha totalled 103 car* against 103 car* last year. Total ship ments were 122 cars aa compared with 125 car* a year ago. Cash wheat was In very good de mand on the Omaha market with prices unchanged to l-2c higher. Corn was strong and a ready Bale at un changed to l-2c higher. Oats were un changed. Rye was quoted unchanged and barley nominally unchanged. There was rather prominent sell ing of wheat following the opening of the Chicago market by eastern In terests, but on the dip resting orders to buy stopped the decline and prices soared an advance. Profit taking ap peared on the upturn and the market again receded. Corn displayed inde pendent strength being favorably af . fected by a good cash demand and a bullish statement issued by a promi nent Chicago operator. Trade in all grains was largely of a local character and consisted most ly of evening up operations. WHEAT. Xo. 1 dn|k hard: 1 car (smutty, special blll.n*). J] 17. No. 2 dark hard: 2-5 car (smutty). ♦ 1.15. No. I hard winter: 1 car (shippera’ weight). $1.12. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car (smutty). $1,134? 1 car (73 per cent da(k, smutty), $115: 1 car, $1 12; 7 cars. $1,114; 1 car, $1,134. No. 8 hard winter: 1 car (1 per cent dark), $1 11: 1 car. $1.11; 1 car (0.2 per cent heat damaged, shippers weights), $1.10; 1 car. $1.10. pa No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.10. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car. $1.04. No. 2 mixed: 3-5 car (durum, smutty), ■ $1.08. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.11. No. l durum: t car, $1.03. No. 2 durum: 1 car (amber), $1.05; 1 car (amber), $1.04. CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 69c. No. 2 white: 2-5 car. 684c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 67c No. 1 yellowv 1 car (special billing), 70c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car (special billing), 70c; 1 car (dry). 69c; 6 cars, 69c. No. 3 yellow: 2 cars, 68 4c. No. 2 mixed: 8 cars, 67 4c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 67c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 454c. No. 3 white: *1 car (special billing), 44 44c: 1 car (special billing), 44c; 1 car, 434c; 3 cars, 43c: l car (heavy). 434c. No 4 white: 1 car (37.5 lb ). 43c; 1 car, 42\c; 1 car, 424c; 1 car (special billing). 44c. RTF No. 2: 1-3-5 cars. 76c. No. 3: l car, 74 4c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) Week Year Receipt*— Today. ago. ago. Wheat . 33 40 26 : Corn . 60 67 68 Oats . 16 22 7 Rye . 3 2 2 Bailey . 1 1 Shipments— Wheat . 26 40 25 Com . «5 73 65 , Oats . 30 31 12 Barley . 1 3 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels ) Receipts— •Wheat . $65,000 910,000 715,000 «’orn . 1,076,000 1.420.000 1.411,000 OatH . 641,000 701,000 666,000 Shipments— Wheat ... 490.000 4) M00 641.000 Corn . 721.000 824.000 1,009,000 Oats . .. 635,000 689,000 663,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Wht and flour 148,000 . 337 "no Corn .156.000 . 136,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week Year Es riots— Today. Age. Ago. Wheat .J7_U_2$ APVKBT1SEMKNT. FREES 'WIFE FROM FITS She Is Restored to Health ami Hus band by Ilr. Fred E. Grant's Re markiiblo Epilepsy Treatment. Mrs. W. M. Bobbitt, West Durham, N. for many years a victim of epilepsy, or fits, was restored to health In one of the most repiarka ble recoveries on record, "She lias not had a single attack since her recovery over four years ago.” Bays her husband, who attributes his wife's present health entirely to the home treatment originated by Dr, Fred E. Grant, noted epilepsy or llts special ist. Mrs. Bobbitt was unable to ole tain relief anywhere, until she used Dr. Grant's famous treatment. Dr. Grant s home treatment is regarded by hundreds of former sufferers as the most effective remedy ever discov ered for epilepsy- Anyone may try it without cost. Just write the Dr. Fred E. Grant Co., and they will send a large full sized bottle of bis remedy free, without obligations. If you suf fer from epilepsy or fits, simply send your name and address, age and . de scription of case to the Dr. Fred K Grant Co., 817 Keystone Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. F 1 YOUiDOCTOR Take Salts to Wash Kidneys if Back Pains You or Bladder Bothers. Flush your kidneys by drinking a quart of water each day, also take salt* occasionally, says a noted an thorlty, who telle tis that too much rich food forms acids which almost paralyze the kidneys In their efforts to expel It form the Mood. They be come sluggish and weaken; then you may suffer with a dull misery In the kidney region sharp pains In the back or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue Is coated, and when the w'eather is bad you have iheumatio twirigs. The urine get* cloudy, full of sediment, the chan nels often get sore and Irritated, i bilging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To help neutralize these Irritating adds, to help cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body’s urinous waste, get four ounces of Jad Halts from any pharamacy here; take a table spoonful In a glass of water before breakfast for a few days, and your kidneys may then set fine. This fa mous salts la made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with llthle, and hse Is'en used for >enrs to help flush end etlmulate sluggish kidneys; rflsn to neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer Irritate, thus often relieving bladder weakness. Jad Halls Is Inexpensive; cannot In jure and makes u delightful efferves cent llthln water drink. By all means have your physician examine your ^ kidneys at least twice a year. Corn .204 355 210 Oata .. 77 81 113 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .103 105 123 Corn . 65 1.8 86 Oata . 13 20 7 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat . 70 ?>» 45 Corn . 74 86 83 Oats . S3 33 23 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis .286 275 237 Duluth ..131 84 131 Winnipeg . 487 408 453 Chicago Grain Chicago, March 10.—While grain values aveVaged higher trade was not large and with profit-taking and week end evening up. the advance was lost before the close. Final trades on wheat were 1-8 and 1-2 lower, with corn l-8c lower to l-8c higher, oats i l-8c higher and rye 18 and 1 4c lower. Grain markets showed a much firmer undertone the past week, and while the best prices were not main tained there was considerable change in sentiment toward the closing days and a lessened pressure, especiallly on May wheat. At the finish wheat showed net gains of 1 to 2 1-2c, with i corn unchanged to 7-8c higher, oats up 1-8 and 5-8c, and rye 1 1-45/1 I 7-8 higher. Provisions showed more activity, with lard at a new j high for the season, gaining 10@47 I l-2c for the week, while ribs were up I 35c. May Wheat Advances. A marked change in sentiment on the part of commission houses find lo' ul traders on wheat failed to bring In any material outside buying, but May wheat sot above $1.20 and held the advance th»> greater part of the morning, casing off later under pressure dun to selling here against purchases et Winnipeg and of profit-taking by scattered long* IJttle change was noted In the char acter of the news, although -the fore, ast was for showers over the southwest over Sunday and some rain fell In Oklahoma. Export 'trade remains roirtcted, with buyers holding off and Manitoban are of fered c. i. f. eastern lake ports at equal to under Chicago May. Com Finishes Nenr Bottom. Corn showed considerable strength early, but at 75c and over for May there was pressure from longs and a reaction followed, with the finish around the bottom, with May going to 2*4r under the July at the last, the widest discount j so far James A Patten’s bull! h view of the corn situation had considerable ' Influence on sentiment Cash demand wa fair, with basis In the eamr.le market sllrhtly firmer as compared vlth futut s j Oats showed slightly more strength t hart , other grains, with less pressure from 1 houses with eastern connections Indiana detailed reports showed farm i*serve* Ir. that state about the lowest i n *wn at this season. Field work is miking rapid progress In the more southern -ctlot.s of the belt. Cash demand, slow Duluth was a fair buyer of M v ry in Chicago, but the easi-r tone In wheat Induced selling and the finish was ea*\ Little was heard regarding export de- ( mand The two northwestern markets had $9 cars. Fit Note«. The local trader* were moderately bull ish moat of the day, but the later break caused liberal Belling and the lower close. Patten's bullish Interview on ">rn ln du« • ■<! buying on the bulge ear!'., but moat of the commission houses and pit long* had plenty to sell around 75c for May Country offering# are light and r“ duced orrlval* suggest smaller gains In the visible for the wnfk. A movement is on to create a build ing fund by collecting a fee from the gen eral membership of the Chicago Board of Trade of of lr per $1,000 on gra n traded in. Certificates of Indebtedness of $100 to pay 4 per cent interest, are to be issued. •Manitoba* **-e being unduly pres-ed for prompt shipment due to hr.ivy > h still In winter storage and the close prox imity of the opening of navigation on the Ft. Lawrence,” said a message fr< rn a New York exporter. "With the open.ng of river navigation wheat from Fort Wil liam and Port Arthur will commence mov ing to Montreal.” "Trading in corn extremely light.” said a Buenos Aires cable. "Exporters show Ing practically no interest. Speculators are having to take delivery Harvesting i* on In Santa Fe and Cordoba, If favor able weather continues deliveries are pos sible In April but will depress the price of March." Primary receipt* of grain last week ae gregated 20,047.000 bushels. « drop of 1.730.000 bushel* for the we.’ tnd of 1.070.000 bushels from last year, but w- r> 2.193.000 bushels over the. flve-y.ar aver age Corn decreased 2.233.000 bushels and wheat increased 571.00" bush* Is as - <>rr pared with last year Receipt* at Chicago were 5.955,000 bushels, a b-s* <*f 2.577.000 bushels for the week and of €19.000 bush el* from last year, tho reduction being Jn corn. i CHICAGO CI/OSIN'G PRK P*. Hy Vpillka drain Co. AT. <312 1A. 2I4T. Art. | Optn | High. : l.n-w- i dime I T-* i 1 ,,s! ’.i!#! \ u% July lii**. 1.1*% M*1*! *.iS5S| i.iu Sept. 1.12% 1.13% I 1»%( 1 1 12 „y. ,',3S I I | ^ May .« 4 % < 4 % * 3 % ■ < 3 % ' 1 * % July >3% .82%; .81%; *2 I dorn ! I I _, May .74% .75 ' .74% .74% ■■*% .74% | .7 4 . I July .76% .77 ! .7*% 7JH .7**4 • 7< H 1 76% B*pt .77% .77%' .77 % 77% -77 fiats i ' May 44% .45% 14%’ 44 . 4 4 % ! .46 I ‘ '*'* July .44% ,44%! .44% 44% .44% l»«pt. 4 2 *4 43 % I .43 43 j .43 I I ai.l ! l [May 111 *2 'ISO" I I »2 't2"0 11*2 ljuly 112 0 2 (12 1 0 112 02 112 10 1310 S Riba I I ! May 111.1* 111 15 1! IV 111* 'll 10 | July 'll 26 11.30 111.35 11.30 1127 Kan*n« (It) Kansas City. Mo Mu.lt 10 —Cash wheat. No 2 hard. II 1*01.11; N» 3 red. II 2101 90 Corn No whit*, 71‘itf 71 Ur , Nn 2 yellow. 72 He. Itay—t'nt tlanwed Kansas city, Mo. Mareh 10.—Close: Wheat —M •>-. 1111*.: July. II 07% , S«l> tamher, 11.05%. Corn—May, 71%e apllt waked; July. 73H- apllt bid; Heplernher, 73%c apllt awked. Mlnneiipnlts drain Mlnnwwpolll. Minn. Mareh I'1—Wheat — Caalr No 1 northern 21,144*01 27%; May. 21.19% . July, II. 104 Corn— No. 2 yellow, *60M4r Oala—No 2 white. 4OV»041%C, Parley—52 011.' Rye—No 2, 5r'«. Flan—No. 1. »'9402 994 St. I.ouie drain. St. T/Otila, Mo, Mareh 10.—Clowe; whewt May. *1 14%; July. 11.11 V Corn— Mav. 75'.r; July, 74%. Data—May. 4*< _ %1hin«Hi|M>iiM Flour. Minneapolis. Minn, March I our— Unchanged. __ New York (ntUm. New Tnrk. March 10—The near innni’r, were under prMIture and the dlatan' . month* Wi re m»r* In demand In today * quiet »e«*lnn nn the local cotton *achaiiK1* | After aiariinK around Friday nlrht* Ho. In* quotation*, rnnalderahle liquidation of, the near poatlnn* »pp*nrrd and there ann.e ewlti hlnir from the old to the neiv. On the Whole, however, tradln* wa* r*Ui *’rTh"riimrliet wa* rather qulel durlnr Ih* final hour and the mar month* r">'' 1 aornewtiat i.hnvc the early low h vH* Homo proftt-takln* appearail In th« dl*'ant, d< - liver)**, hut II W"» readily *h*nrhed et a moderate receaalon under the nrly h «li level The market Hoard I point hl«her In ili*. pre«iint crop month* end III lu 1 point* hlyher In lire new iron month* p„r dHIvcrl** r»"«lv**d m«»st «»r tn* Icnttnn, du* •*» th* unfavnroHlc wealhflr In tin .... tfpot rnlton vs* ui.' hnng <V • for middling uplnnd* Houthem in»rk*'U: flnWcgton tO »n.-, tin changed; N«w Or I ^ * n « >o 7*r, <& P'dnU dcrlinr; Mnyun"-* 3Mfir, « joints dncUfi^; August* ;tn jfii . unchanged; M-mj-hli It «o<\ unchanged; Hoti«*«n 3t> • <»n changed; Mills flock 1‘duls d***llns. linnuiM i Itr Produce. Kmmsss <*lty, Mo., M-«rrh 10.*- Wutlgf lTn«,hsng**d Poultry 1 1» 1« high*!*; Inns. I- Mil* #r, 10c; krollsra, a<- higher. 35c Rprliigs, 2o higher, 37c; roosters, unchanged, 10c. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 10. Receipts were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday .... 6,808 14.706 16.669 Official Tuesday.... 7,034 17,710 10,610 Official Wednesday.. 6.080 22.867 13.126 Official Thursday .. 4,036 15.489 17.245 official Friday . 1.361 9,814 G.461 Estimate Saturday . . 260 8,300 700 Six days this week 24,569 88,876 64.118 Sm. days last week 30,529 92,179 70,190 Sin. days 2 wks. ago 32,1 14 93,309 59,034 Sm. days 3 wks. ago 32,963 77,566 62.428 Sm. days year ago 31,645 66,208 43,801 Cattle—Receipts, 260 head. As usual on Saturday, there were not enough cattle here to teat values, and the market was nominally steady on all classes. Though the week's receipts of 24,600 head a re the smallest ot the year »o far, trade haa been dull with a little lower frond, most steers selling around 26c low’er, while on she stock declined amounted to 16® 25c and stockers and feeders were unevenly 15®40c off. There was a slight reaction on the «?xtremely Mght runs Thursday and Friday. Top on steers for the week was, $9.35. Quotations on Cattle. Good to choice beeves, $“.50®9.25; fair to good beeves. $7.75®8.60; common to fair beeves, $7.00 #7.75; good to choice yearlings. $8.60® 9.36; fair to good yearlings, $7.25®6 25; common to fair yearlings. $6 26®7.26; good to choice heifers, $7.00#8.00; fair to good heifer**. $5.25#6.85; choice to prime cows, If. 10®0.86; good to choke cows. $5.40® H 00; fair to good cows. $4.10®5.25; com. mon to fair cows. $2.76® 4.00; good to choice feedera. $7.50®* 16; fair to good feeders. $f.*5#7.50; common to fair feed ers,, $6.25®ti.75; good to choice stockers. $?.f>0®8.40; fair to good stockers, $8.75® 7.50; common to fair stockers, $6.00® , 6 76; stock rows, $160®4.66; stock helf- I ers, $4 IT.fpf 00; stock calves, J4 60®8.26; . veal calves, $6.00®11.00; bulls, stags, etc., ! $ 4.00 # 7.00. Tfogs—Receipts, 8,300 head On good ' demand from both shippers and packers Saturday's market was fairly active at i prices mostly a big nickel higher with spots 1 Ot higher. Good quality light hogs ind botchers sold largely at $7.80® 7.90 the latter top price Racking sows sold at $7 1 '#7.25 and stags at $6.26. Hulk t of sab s was, $7 80#7 90 Prices a? this ' week's close are about 15c lower than a week ago. HOGS. No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av Sh. Rr. ! 73.. 204 70 7 SO 14..255 7 85 62.. 317 .. 7 90 Sheep—Receipts, 700 head. Fat lambs have been in liberal supply again this week nnd the market on most days has j been slow st prices not far from steady with little change a week ago. Good quality lambs have moved largely at $ i 4 cm® 14 50 w ith top price for the week $14 6»». Clipped lambs are selling at $10.50 #11. SO and good qua lit) rwba at $h,2j#s75 with a top pri< « of $8.86 for j the week. Quotations on sheen. Fat lambs, good to choice. $!4.on®14.6P; fat lambs, fair to g'c. 1, $12.75# 14 00; clipped lamb*. $9.75 ■ ® 11 '0; feeder lambs, $14 00®14.76; wethers. $7.90#8.00. fat ewes, light, $7.25 . #8.85; fat ewes, heavy, $5.00®? 25; year- ' lings, $11.75® 13.75. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyard*, Omaha, Neb. for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m. March 10, 1922: R E« *EIPTH—CARROT. Horses and Cattle Hogs Sheep Mules. Missouri Pacific ... 1 - . • 1 Union Pacific . 32 1 C. A N. W., «a*t . .. 2 f, C. & N W.f west ..2 40 C , 6t. P., M. * O.. 1 6 C H A q , -a*t . . 4 **. C.. B A Q . we st. 1* .. 2 i' . R. I. A P . cast. . « .. 1 R- I A P.. west . 2 1 Total receipt* 9 114 2 6 DISPOSITION—H EAD. Hogs, j \rmour A Co ....... .2,875 Cudahy Packing c'o. ..1.249 Do!d Packing Co. 813 Morris Packing Co.1049 Swift A Co. 1,081 Midwest I’acklng Co...... * Murphy. J W .1.290 Swart* A Uo. 35a Total . 1,714 ( hirufo IJve Stork. Cl.: ago, .Man h 1' —Hogs—Rec eipts, 7.90U head. mark-; 5 to 16c higher, bulk desirable 150 to 210 pound average*. $4 46 ©8.56: top. 11.45; bulk 249 to 325 pound hut' her « $4.nn®8.2*1; pa klng sow* around $7 ?'»♦/*7. moclium t«»P pigs high. 18 76 ©8.00 estimated hold»-v*r 3,5uO; bulk of sale*, $7 'J"©" 6«. top. $•*•>£; heavy weight hog* $7 95©8 20: medium. 9*.10© 8.60; light. *'•,401*8 65. light light. 98 46 © 8.60; parking boa* amooth, $7.30©7r,s; pack ing sow* rough. $7 1007.80; killing pigs, $6.75© 8.36. <'attie-—Receipts, £00 head, market com pared with week ago. b**ef steers __ and yearling* generally 15 to 25c, lower; weeks top matured ateera In load lot*. $ 10.09; ] weight 1.185 to 1,531 pounds; few head at $10 25® 1 n 59; best lond yearlings. 910 00, weight 993 pound*. butcher she stock . * high' r; de*.r%b!o beef lAC'rs up more; bulls about steady; veal calves mostly 26o lower, better grades atorksrs and feeders steady, lower grades weak, week s bulk price* follow beef atears and yearling*. $7 709 35; sto* k*r* and feed ers. $6 36© 7.76; beef cows and heifars. $4 4 £ © 0.7 6 , fanner* a ml cutter*, 9326© 4 . \ -al sl\ -a. $ ; £1 9 50 hh ep—Receipts. 4,oou head; moatly d. r.». t . market steady. Compared with w,ek ago. practically all class** around steady, week's top f.it 1 amba, ^I bulk desirahls worded land *. *14 *»v © 16 10; heaviss gen-rally. $i2 5Q©13QO; some weighty natives down to IJJ-OJi fresh shorn lamb* mostly, 111 7.©U *5. heav!«s generally, $9 501210 50; best yearling wethers In fleece, $13 85 to ship per* bulk. 912 25013.26; choirs handy •aeight fat ewr-s up to $8 76; others moat lv. $• n(i’n* 50; heaviea largely. $4 60© 1 bulk hg* I wethers $9 "0© 9 50. tome .two yepr olds up to 111 00; feeding and shearing lamba, 114.500 15 00; week* to$> *1530. St. lamia Uvwatwk, Raat St. Loul*. III-. March 1»». — fettle, — Re-npt*. 300 head , compared with ag H-.-f ptrera weak to 25c lower; , h ,, <• light year Unfa and heifer*. eteady; other* and l>cef row*. 16 to 36c lower, rentier#. bu I* ami atockera and feeders, if. ..tv. light vealera. 60c higher; top «! e.-r* for week $1# 60 . fop l.ght > «*»J‘n * *‘ tv . hulk for weak. Hirer*. |. 25t^ K 76 > ear ling* 97.3HM-M. cow*. 9 « 7 & fg g.no nnner*. 12 I&03 00. bologna bulla. MdiUi'i . H k»—Receipt#. 6.6*10 head*; vnoatljr higher; apotf. 15c higher. few heavlea 6 t*. 10c higher, top, 14 6*. bulk* follow, jno to | In-pound average*. $h 40 4 4 4 ■> . 190 to 220-pound*. £*» a *iff * 4n; I10-p©unda and up. 9* 25v* 11; H**. *J*,»dy. bulk desirable weight#, IT 2f-®7 76 , packer •QWf, $7.00497 25 Sheep and Uffia—Receipt*. 100 heart, market for week, fat lamb#, 2Sc lower, < ulis. atiady. fat fbeep. 2'"' higher; top* f.»r week Wool lamb*. $14 75, clipped. $12 35 fat ewee. $4 6(1, bu’k* follow. Wool lamb*. II 4 3641*1 4 76 : light weight# clip j.ed. $12 12 . fit light ewe*. $4 t10 9T K.S5, hcavie*. $6 00 Ht .foeeph livestock. H» Joseph, M<* . March 10— Hog*— He- j i elpta, S.moo head; market active. strong to &• higher, pm k^r top, $# 10; ship par top, $6.06; ps'klnf sow*, steady to atrong. bulk, $7 36 07.86. rattle—liecnlpts, 100 head; compared with week as > beef steers and >**rltngs. 16 ii» 26" lower, !>»<f cows, steady to 16'* lower: canners and cutter*, bull* «r»d st.M’k- rs and feeders, steady; ve«l • alves $1 9901.6'! lower, for week; dealrable beef at • •• re end yearling*. $7.$00*.15; p,„f > . . . f it(j0a.oO; h-lfera tn l<-*d Ir.ts, $« on if 7.16 ; canners and cotter*. $2 60 0 4 26: bulls. $4 3506 36; veal calves, j- IP 9 4*i, at •>* k*" e and feeder*. $6 600 Sheep and I.Htnbr Receipt*. 1.600 head, tod it * ** re* « its dir. t t • • local fe#<l lots. ' m i>« i cd with week arfo: f At larubs. 16 to 2 -'- lower; she# p, steady, bulk price* f r wok fit lamb*. $11 00014*0; cloe mg top. $ 1 4 40. a few yesrhngs Monday. $13.36. fat iwes. $4000*76. kntiM* « Ity 1.1 vc**t cm k. K t n**a 'tty. M«» Mar. h 10-—Cattle— Ile.nlptM, 27C bead, for week bet Mr grades beef si'or*. 2’* tm 2'..’ lower, other* mostly It in lf><! lower, top load, • • o. part load, $9 7 6 .fat elm *!*’< k. steady to 36C lower; veal .alves, mostly $1 0© lower; other r-alvcs. 6o to 760 lower; closing l«>p veel era. $6 60 H<»r Receipts, $l.6°0 b'-ad; mark** at r , ■ t y to strong to pinker*, top, $3 06. I,oik .f vies. $7*o© Mm,; bulk of So o to ::.o pound but'In t*. $4,09 0*416; few light lights i.t $7.7607 ft. unevenly lower; pi. king s*iwi. steady; mostly $7.16 Sheep and I.sioIm' lie. elpta. 1,990 bead, for week; Igmhs and yearling*, wethers, 16 t<i 2.h’R lower top lambs, $14*6; light lol* largely $ 1 4 25 <f I 4 96 , best yearling* $12.76. ah* *-j. generally r$c hlgtier, most wnlher* 19.1009 1$ top ewes. $9 7$. New Vork Ifry 4*m»d*. New York. Match i h.-—Cotton good* air- rj tl I h t *• i In unflnlihed line*, with prlccg geii«'rsHy steady finished lines I’onUmir.l firm and sale* were *inatl«r Mot lip* were steady 4‘otton yarns were llrrti with (lading moderate Wool good* tvet firm In first hands Hllk* continued Ml full U''iuaucl i Financial New York, March 10.—The down ward reaction of prices on the Stock ' Exchange, which began last Tueiiclav after several days of conflicting move ment*, continued today. The pace of decline was moderate, but It perhaps attracted more attention because it did not follow' the usual tradition of a week end reversal of the preva lent speculative movement of the week. There were advances as well as declines in today's market, but the net declines were greatly In the ma jority, most of them, how’ever, being fractional. Surveying as a whole the loss thus far incurred from the high prices of the season, which, ns a rule, were reached early in the present month, it will be seen that the change is not sweeping. Reaction of 4 or 5 points when fhe previous advance In this year alone had been 10 or 15, is not particularly discouraging. The atti tude of Wall street towards the low ering of prices is more striking than the decline itself. Credit Ki>*ourc«i Absorbed. To Judge by the talk current Jn com mission houses last week, one might have Imagined that the nohnnl movement of s stork market, In times of continuously in creasing trade activity, is a perpetual and uninterrupted ri*e. But no stork market ever pursued such a course; if It did, we should have weekly or monthly up ward movements of the kind that are reported from fhe Berlin bourse. Quite apart from such natural and automatic : reaction, a prolonged advance in prices must at some point have “discounted” all the certainties of the situation, and mean time will have absorbed a good part of the credit resources which will hr needed for the expending trade activities later on. Except for sterling, foreign exchange was motionless today. Sterling went ! higher, touching 4.70V a rats which has been exceeded on only & days of the pe riod. Cotton Prices Beeline. The decline In pries of cotton of 31.20c on Wednesday to 30.7£c on Friday and .Saturday was mostly, no doubt, a natural reaction from fho rapid speculative ad vance which had preceded it. There was, however another and an Important rea son. Exactly a year ago, when cotton wuh soling around 18c a pound and everyone was reckoning on a large crop for 1922, the Agricultural department suddenly announced the reeult of Its ex perta' teat of the weevil “lnhibernatIon" in the soil of the cotton belt. The in f<station bad been found to be five times «s great as In the corresponding month in any of the seven preceding years The cotton trade waa incredulous; It was two montha before the market made any great advance, but the r*-ault is known to everyone. Notwithstanding an acreage Increased almost to prewar magnitude, the Insect peel worked such destruction that some of the cotton states produced only 40 per cent of their normal outturn nail Street Notes. The Tobacco Product# corporation la ' negotiating to take over control of the i Porto Rican-American Tobacco company, I tccordlng to report* circulated In Wall afreet today. Numerous detail* are atlii ; to be agreed upon connected with the merger, but It wai Intimated In aemi-offi* •1*1 circle* that official details of the plan will probably be announced some time next wi'«k Under term* of an order handed out by th<* Jnter.s'jite Commerce Commission, the new scareduI* on rate* on 1.600 mile rip tickets will go into effect May J. The new ticket*, which are interchangeable scrip coupon mileage books, will rontmn I,BOO coupons of a face value of 5 cent* *neb. but will be a dd for $72 against the equivalent of $9f> today. In a way, the books are tranar<>n?lnental commuta tion tickets and are of benefit particularly to «orrmercial travelers and other* who make long Journey*, but do not apply to i h- commuters wh<* dally ride to and from their place* of husln-sn and In the course f a yenr often travel as mu« h, or more, than 1.900 mile*. The new mileage bocks will be good for one year from date of sale The increase of 373.21 3 ton* in business on the books of the United State* Steel corporation during the month of February wa* more favorable than generally ex pected jo Wall street. Judging frum the estimate* made public early in th* week Coming, as it Mid. after th»* close of husl nr.**a. the stock market did not have an opportunity to reflect the report Karly • st.mate* appearing In the street called for an increase rf approximately J7*.40fl . ton* but theao laf*r were increased fo I 350.000 Th- average of all estimate*, however 'ailed f«,r an incr*a*a of ap proximately 100.009 ton*. A p:«n calling for readjustment of the financial atructure of the Curt I a Aero plane and Motor corporation la expected to bo mailed to aukkholdcrs during the current week, according to reports. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading ato>ka, furnished by Logan A Uryan. 241 Peter* Trust building RAILROADS Friday i High. J/>w •< 'In*. • 4*ii• w«» A T A S F .. 10- 192% 102% 103% Hah * uhlo . 63% 57% 52% fj < '.median Pacific 14*% 14C% 146% 144% N Y Central 97% 97 97 % 97% Che* A Ohio . 71% 77 73% 71% Oraat Northern .. 74% 7«% 7«% 74%: Hi Central ... 115% 116% 116% 1(1% K C Southern 22% 2 3 23 21% Uehlgll Valley f,K% «H% **% |4% Missouri Pacific .17% 17% 17% 17% N Y A N H . 19% 19% 19% 19% Nor Pa-dflc ... 79% 79 79 79 % <*h! A N W .. 95% *6% 16% M Ptnn R R 44% 49% 44% 44% p ding 7 ■ % 7 * 7- % 71 % ' n I A I’ . 34 35% 25 % 36% a i hern J’ac 12% 92% 92% 92% Southern Railway. 3 l 37% 33 3i C vi A Ht P . 26 24% 24% 25% C M A Ht P 43% 42% 4!% 43% Union Pacific 141% 141 141% 111% HTFEIdJ. Am Car Fdry ..146 Allls-Chslmeia .. 4*% Am. I.O'M 12- 1 34 1 34 126% Raid win Loco. 140% 139% 1*9% 140% Mat h Steel 69% f. 9 69 69 % Cruc ible 42% 91% 11% « ’ % Am. Steel Fdry ..39% 39% 39% 29% Oulf Ht ii t * Steel.. 96 % 94% 96% ».% Midvale Steel. .. 31 30% 31 21 Pressed Steel Car. 7o r » 70 70 Rep. Steel A I .00% 60 60 41 Rv Hie. I Spgs. 114% 116% 114% 126% Hloas-Sheffleld . 54% IT H Steal.107% 107% 107% 107% Vsrisdlnm 4 2% 41% 41% 42 Me*. Seaboard. 14% 16% 16% 16% COPPERS ArnromJn .62% 51% 61 62% Am H V It Co. «6 66% if. % (if. % Cerro Da Flid* . 47 44% 47 4l S Chill .29% 29% 29% 29% Chino .29% 29% 19% 29% t'diurnal A A. 6 2 «2 «2 ... Inspiration 41 19% 3?% 4t Kannnrott . . . 4„-% 4 % 4'% 42% Miami .24% 24 24 % 24% N»V(t«1ft Con. 17% 17 17 17% Kay < on . 1% i b % 1: % l r> % M#npra . 11% 11 ji% 11% Utah . 73% 71 71 74 0114* Clan«*ral Aaphalt .. 69% 6« 60% 4*»% t'oa.lrn . . .. 62 60% «1 a: % »*a| Datarol ...•*% 96% 96 t.% Rimma Patarol..,, .» 14% Invlnrlbl* 0(1 .... 19% H'4 IS% 14% M I'M la Htafna .... 11% 11% 11% 11% I’n'lfR* Oil . 4 5% 46 46% 46% I’an Aitiirli'in ... 62% R2 6.’ fc * I’hiilipa . 40% go 60% • •>% Mari tf (Ml . 4% 4% 4% 4% Dura Oil . 19% 29 19% 29% Koyat Dul' h - (•?% U\ 6 % ft,. % Min' lair OH .. 39% 13 D 33 MtaiiMard 4 Ml. N. J 4 2 % 43% 4 % 4 1% 'Imu Co . ... U,\ »<»% «•>% t>o% Mhril Union OH_ 16% 16% MS 11% Whlta (Ml . 4% 4 4% ... MOTORR | chandler . .71 7*% 73 t?% Oanoral Mntnra ., 1 4 44 11% 14% 14% Wlllyi Ovarland 4% «% * % r % I IMarca-Arrow ... 1% 11% 13% 1 :* I WhKa Motar 66% 5 * 66 66 % tfludebakar -,111% 12*% 139% 121% nt mikn and tiiikn Kink . I'H 14'* 14 » 1»'4 H».ilr|ch .S«*n MS IS ' «S K.n#y.Bl>r!n*fl.ld IM* '*1'* I'1, l. K.ynton. Ttr. .... #»*., •'-• 0*4 Ain. . IIS t'V U*. i \ U. M. ... «1'. (1>, *1 INDUaTlllAI.il Am Mnnt kiinnr . t"S 4*'* tji, 4 4 \ All (lillf * *V. 1. IJV* S' . Sl'n S1'4 Am Ini ''on> 24'. MS "«i» s Am Nn mini rn _ II 314, It <4 3S’« \ in. T.lniih.mn 1S» 114'* IS44, lit'. Am '•*» .. 1«»H D»4i DIM, l"i', Contr.l !..nih.r . i* * Si **S I*1* I'ubn Can. . ... VI«* in'. tJt» l?’, ('lllmli Am Munir 141, ", i , ", Corn Prmluctn . IJJl* ns lsSS 11314 Pirn min I’lnynn . . U'S M'* **1.4 *!' S linn.ml Wl.rlrl*'.,. Difc '4 l«t lit l«i s '(St. N». Oin.IIS* II II % 33 S* Int. Harvester .. 92 II. a. I. Alcohol... 69 68% es% 68% Int. l*ap*T .640 64% 64% 54% Int. M. M. pfd_ 41% 4 1'* 41 % 42 Am, Hugar lief.... 8 0% So'* 80% 8«% | Baars-Hoehuck ... 89 88% 88 % 89% I Strom.burn . 92?i 91 >. 91 '* 91 >4 Tob. Products .... 67% 6'.% 6H% 67% I Worth. Pump.. • • • 38 I Wilson Co.#. 41 41 41 41% Western Union.114 West. Electric ... 64 6:% 63% 64% I American Woolen.104% l'»4% 104% l‘»4% MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton Oil... 1«‘4 l«% 16% i;% Am. Agri. Ch. 33% 33% 33% 32% Am. Linseed ... 35 34% 85 34% Union Hag pfd. . •••• 66% liosch Mag . 65 6l 64 64 % Brook It T . ♦»% 6% 6% »•% Cont Can . . 47% 47% 47% 47% Calif Pack . &~% Col (> Ac El .107% 107% 107% 108 Columbia Graph .. 2% 2 V* 2% 2% United Drug . . . 81 81 81 81 Nat Enamel . 69 69 69 7 0 United Fruit ....178 17 8 378 1 78 % Lori Hard Tob 172 178 173 172% National Lead ...180 ISO 130 Philadelphia Co •• 48% 47% 47% 47% Pullman ..130% 130 330 131 % Punta AI eg Bug .. 69% 69 69% 69% Ho Porto Ro Hug . 66% Retail Stores _ 81% 80% 80% 80% Superior Steel . .. .. 33% St i. ft S F. ?6% Va Car Chem. •• • -2% •"Close'* Is the last rAordsd sale. 11 o'clock sales, 472.800 shares. Friday. Closs. Close. Money . .05% Mark* .000048% .000048 Franca ...0805 .0608% Sterling .....$4.71; $469% i New York Bonds New York. March 10.—There was little change in bond prices In today s brief ses sion of the Stock Exchange. Reports of renewed negotiations /or the sale of the Market Street railway to the city of Han Francisco resulted in sharp advances and brisk trading In liens of the company, but otherwise the market was a rather dull affair. United States government bonds were relatively firm, the active issues fluctu ating within a radius of $c on $100. For eign government Issue* moved Irregularly within narrow limits, changes being re stricted to fractions, with the exception of Belgian 8s, which receded 1 point Trading In railroad mortgages sontln. usd quiet, with a majority of the liens losing ground fractionally Erie prior lien 4s advanced a point. Industrial bonds also were In supply with few takers, and price* generally wer« iljghtly down ward. Total sales (par value) were $4,3*17,000. I’nlted States Bonds. Sales (In l!,«<00). High. Low Close 1 21 Liberty . %* _101.2* 101.16 101-20 10 Liberty 1st 4%* . 98 24 96 12 . lfi<l Liberty 2d 4s M.O* 98 02 . 14 Liberty 3d 4%« 98 42 98 64 6*58 221 Liberty 4fb 4%s . 9* 24 98.14 98 14 I A Vic 4 %■ unc.100.12 . 204 U 3 Treas 4 a . 99.64 99 4* 99 60 Foreign. It Argentine 7s .102% 105% 2 Chin Oovt Ry &* . . 52% 62% 52% I 5 City of Bord 6s. .. 76% . 7 City of Copen 6%s 90% . ! 8 City of Or Brag 7%s 74% 74% 74% 3 City of Lyons 6s . 76% .... 14 City of Mar fe_ 76% 7* 6 City of R de J 8s 47 98% 92% »3% 1 City of Zurich **..113% .. . . 10 Czech Rep At rtfs.. M* **% 4 Dan Mun «s A 168% 10*% ....( 5 Dept of Fens 7s 84% *4 * 19 DofC 5%pct nts '29.102 101% 102 110 D of C 5s *52 - 99% 98% 99 i 15 Dutch E I 6s ’47... 94 % 94% | 22 Dutch E I (s «2... 94 98% .... i 8 2 French Hep «s- 97 96% .... 54 French Hep 7%*.. 94% 92% .... 20 Hnl-Am Lins • ! 90% .... If Japanese 1st 4%s . 93% . 16 Japanese 4* ... 82% *3 *2% 9 Kgdm of Bel 7%s 9*% 9“% 4* % 3 Kgdm of Bel is_ *8 »7% »** II Kgdm of Den * * .. 9a 9’% 97% 9 Kgdm of N'eth 6s.. 6a % 9s K u dm of Nor 6n . aa % !• % . . . | 8 Ksdm 8 C H 8*. . . 6S 64 65 1 Kgdm of Fwed 6s 1- * 104% l-»% 32 r L M 6g . 7! % 71% 71% 1 Hep of Bolivia Is . 92 % . ?0 Rep Of Chile si '46 10 4 % lr4 34 Hep of H '• A '53. 97% 97% 9 7*% 1 Hep of Uruguay is 105 2 St of Queens 6s 10*% 108% 101% 6? VKofOIIA I f % a 39 115% 113% . .. 15 IKofOBAl » %s *17.104 . 9 V 54 of Brazil Is... 94% 96 .... S V n at Brazil 7%»1M% . 11 US of n C R F. 7i. . 84% *3% - 1 r H of Met 4* .. 16 % . S Am Ag Ohm 7%s .104 ” 11 Am Smelt 6« . *9% 8 9 2 4 Am Sugar 6s ..102% 1#i% l1-% i Am TIT cv la 116% 114 % 13 Am TAT co! tr 6m. 97% 67 12 Am TAT to* 4s ... 91% 91% 11% 5 Am W W * E is. 12% 6 Anton Jurgen 6" 8? *1% 11 Armour A Co 4%s *6% 84 14% .8 A T ASF gen 4s »fe % 4 At Oft Line 1st e 4s *5% 6i% 3» Halt A • >hlo 6e . .190 99% 19# • 2 Balt 4 Ohio cv 4%S. i" % 89 5 Beth St ref is . - 92% 12 Beth Steel 5s . 8 9% 8 9 5 Brier H111 8t 6%* 94% 94% 94% 5 BkIn Ed gn 7s D.108 107% 101 1 Puff R A F 4 % s. . . 9r % 4 Can North 7s . ...114% 12 Can Bsc d 4s . . . 7 9 74 % 1 Cent Ua 6s . .... .100 % . . 3 Cent Lather 5s ... 9a % ti 4'erro de Pmh’# »» ..143 142 .. 16 Che* a i >hl*> cv 6s. 91% 91 .. 1 che* Q Ohio cv 4%s *7 ,, 1 4*h» s A Ohio cv 4 %• 47 .. .. 8 Chi B A Q ref 5 A It % ... b Chi A East Oil fs 7* % 11 Chi Ut West 4s 52% 67% 63% 11 C M A at P cv 5 II «r* 66% 69 51 C M A R P cv 4% «#% 6 6% 95 C M A 3 B ref 4% 61% 61 20 Chicago Ry* 5s . »l 60% 10% 20 C K 1 A r ref 4 7S T7 % 16 Chi A We#t Ind 4 74 73 24 C’hUe Copper 6 101% 161 lu!% M' r (1*81. rl A lfl% 9 Col A South ref 4% *2% 3 Com Pow 6s .... 17 % 1 Con Coal of Md b *%% 2 Cub* C Mug drb 1 t' % t5% 93% 6 Cuban A'n Hug 8 1- 7 % i Del A Hud r*r 4 86 % 20 Den A H o U ref 4 MS 64% .. 8 Pen A Rio f! con 4 71% .... 1 De* Ed l*o n ref 6 10?% .... 15 DuPont de Na ?%.P'«% 10«.% 27 Du.j Light 6. .101% 101% D3% * East Cub* 8 7% l"i 167% lo* 2 4 E Oas A F T % <f. 9.1% 93% 11 Erl* pr lien 4* 67% 66% 67% 19 Erl* g**n lien 4 4t % 4»'% 1 Frira Ind I»ev 7 4 ** 8 Gen Kl#c deh 6 . .1014 101 1 Goodrich *4 . 10u% .. j |j Goodyear Tire *• l'1 103% 103 4 ! 7 Goodyear T ‘a '41 11*4 116% ft Gd Tk Hy of C 7.1144 1114 13 Gd Tk Hy of f 1.164 11 Great North 7 A 1 04 4 104 4 !0i 4 ! 6 Great North ft 4 VI. 1*0 . 3 llnrihey Choc 6a 9* 1ft Hud A Man ref $ \ in 79% 80 9 Hud A M ad »n I. 624 42% 17 llunibla n A H 64 9'% »7% 98% k Pi Can 64.101 4 101 4 I 1 III Caolral rnf 4 .. *4 . i 4 Indian* At*e| 6... 1*64 .... T Intar Hap Tran» 7 93 92% .... ?1 Inter Rap Trana fa 69 6«% 3 Int n T ref b atpd 7ft 69% _ 3ft I A 'it Nor adj * cf 47% 47 4 .. 3 Int M Mar a f 6a 97 - 2 Int Paper r»’f 6a H If 4 .... 1ft Kan C Ft N A M 4 76% _ 11 Kan City Houth fa 1 % 13% 11% 4 Kan City Tar 4a.. 79 2 Kei|y Nprln* T *a.l*«% 108% 108% 1 1 .a* k Steel 6a f ft 91 7. I3%c future#, steady; May, 1170c, 1 I. H A M 5 *1 4* SI 9ft% 2 I .eh.ah Valley 9a .103 4 2 I.oriUard fa . 96% »6% 96% 2 1. AN ref 84* 1ft2% 2 I. A N unified 4a.. 8i% II 2 Man Nu«ar 7%# 1°ft *9% 9ft Market Nt Ry . on 6 96 93 % 94% 5 Mm Petroleum In. 1*8 - I 2 Mid Hte#| < v U. .88 . . . . 14 M H P A H H M 6% 103 4 l “l ! ’ M K A T t r 1 tm C #4% 0 MKfcl n i r I ’ * A % 79 4 ft MH v T n adl * A t* I % «( % 61 I 1 Mm Pacific con 6a. #6 . . . j 18 Mo I’ac *rn 4a . 6ft ... , . I M *ht Power 6a A . 95 .. 13 N FT AT lat 6a rtfa 98 97 % M 7 N O T k M »nc 6a * % *•»% I N Y Crn drh 6a 1 r»4 103 % . It N T C r A Imp 5a .95% 96 4 I ft N Y ' *en con 4a 7*4 ... • NY Kd ref 44. llft% H>9% 8‘» NTNIIAH cv 6a *48 ft* 674 II N V Itya ref 4a .. 36% 87% 18 \ T Tel ref 6a 41 106 104 % .... • N Y Te| R.*n 44a . . 91 9. % 93 il NY W * H.»« 4 % a 44% 48% 44 1 N.*r A ft.uith 8a A . •» . . ... t Nor A Wart ey 6a . HI . N* Am Kd a f 6# ... 93 % 9.3% 914 3 NOTH, ref •*a 94 93 % H 4 V Pan ref la H l»«% in* 4 • N P r A imp 6a C 97% 97% • % 19 N p«n pr lien «a .. *3 92 % 91 INN Pnw ref Is A 99 M % r. North Rell TH 7a 10 % 1014 1*?% J Ore A Cat Int f*a ,, 9'*% 8 Or a a 1. ref 4a ... if % 17 «> IV H ft A N 4a ; < % 77% 7 8 6 Par’ G A Fine 6a. . 91 % 90% I 1' T A T 6a * 81 Pi fa 90% . . 8 Park Molar Co •# IPs 8 P* A P A T 7a . . . 10*% 11 Penn It It fen 6a 1""% 1ft* lo«‘4 17 Penn It H a n 4%a f>.»4 9" % ft"% 3 r i| of C r.*f :.a V 91 % 91 1 Pare M ref 6a 6*4 . i 6 Phlla Co cul tr 99% H i 7 P Ry L * P Ji_ 94% . 8 Prod A Ref 8a _108% - 1 h Puitta A1 flug 7a.. 112% 113% .... 1 Reading gen** . 82% . 12 Rem Arma a f tin . 94% 93% 94% 2 R J A A D 4%a ... 78 6 Ht L T M A S 4a 78% 7*% 3 Ht I, & P F p I 4» A 67% 67 67% 9 Ht h A S F ad 1 6*. 71% 78 76% 3ft Ht I, A H F lm 6a. 64% 64% 2 Ht 1, H W con 4*. .. 74% X Seaboard A % rn 6a 65% *>5% 65% IX Seaboard A I. ad ft* 28% 2" 28% X Seaboard A U rf 4s 4ft 41% 20 Sinclair Don Oil 7*. 100% !"<»% 100% 13 Sinclair c rude 6%*. 9*% 9x% 9"% 62 Sinclair Pipe I.n E»a. 86% 86 86% 2 South Rell Tel 5a 92 32 South Par cv 4»... 90% 30 South Pacific ref 4*. 83% 1 South Pac c t 4a... 101% 31 South Ry gn 6%*.101% 1 <•! % 8 South Ry cn 6*. . 93% 93% 93% 5 South Ry gen 4* . 67% 67 *7% 12 So Prt Rc Hg . . .101 100% 101 6 Stand Oil fa I d 7a.l<>7 106% 100% 7 Steel Tube 7a -102% 102% 3 Third Av,. adj 6a . 59% t>9 59% 2 Toledo Kdi«on 7* .106% 1 Union Oil »'al 6« ..102% Ui Union Pacific let 4s 90 1 Stan Oil N Y 7* *30.107 % 37 t’n Pacific cv 4* .. 9ft 94% 7 Utd Drug 8a . ...111% Hi 5 Utd Fuel Oaan 6* . 96 16 U S Rub 6a . *7% 87 % I. V S Steel *f ft a . : J % 102% U>2% 6 Utah P A I. 5s ... 90 89% 90 4 Vo-far Chin 7 W*1 ■ 98 9ft% 18 Va-far fhm 7* ct. 92% 96 8* 9 Vii Rv fs . 94% 93% 45 West Md 1 at 4a fti 60% ■ 6 West Pac ft* . . . 80% 3 West Klee 7a .102% 102% 22 Wl k.Bpen Ht If 97 4 Wllarrn A r sf " %► l( *% 1": % 10'*% 17 Wilson A C cv 6s. 95*., 9ft % Total aal«s of bond* today were $f 3"-7, 000 compared with 89.437,000 previous day and 13.414,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, March 10—Following Is the offh ial list of transactions on th» New York curb exchange, giviug all stocks and boml* traded in: Bonds. Sales (in fl.000). High. Low Close. 1 Allied Packer fa... 6**% . 5 Aluminum .7s '25. ..103% 1 Aluminum 7s *33...106% .. . .... 2 Am a ft K f,a. 96% . 4 Am T St T 6s '24_1©«% 100% .... 4 Cna Copper f.s. . ..102% .. 12 Ana Copper 7s ’29.. 102% . . 1 An Am Oil 7%e-102% . 4 Armour ft Co 7» ..105 . 12 Arm Ac Co ft%f.... 96 . 1 a a ik \v i is_ &*% . 11 Beaver Board ks.. kG . 3k Beth Steel ks ’23... 103% 103 103% 2 Betll Steel 7» '3s... 102% 102% 1 Can N By eq 7s. 104 .! 1 Can Nat Ry 5s. ... 99 % . 1 Cities Serv 7s IL.12PH . 5 Cities Serv 7s D_ 91% . 1 Con Gat Bt €e.,.. 103 . t Cuban Tel 7%e . 105% 6 Deeer A- Co ?%*...101% 101% 101% 1 Dunlap T ft R ?s . 95% 16 F!-her Body 0s *27. 97 % 97% 97% 6 Fisher Body 6a '2* 96% 96% 96% 1 Grand Trunk 6%s 10f% 5 Gulf OH is . . . .93 11 Moa<l Rubber 7# 10|% 101% 9 Inter R T c# ‘22 fh % - IKCPALk.. *9% . 10 Louis G Sr E 6s- k« .... 5 Manitoba 7s 9* . 6 Maracaibo 7s new 119% 114% 1® Morri* A Co 7%* . 102% 1“2% ... 1 National Ac 7% s 9* % .... _ 1 Nat l Cloak Sc 8 4s 106% . 1 Nat’l Leather ks 101% . ... 1 Nebraska Power 6s “4 .... 12 nhio P A L 5* . «k% 86% . ... j Robert Oair 7s. 91% —. 1 Shaw shem 7 s Jf,4% .. 24 Holvay A- CJe ** lu5 l<-4% 105 12 So t'al Edison 5s. <*2 91% - 7 H W Bell Tej 7s . .102% . • Stan <» N Y 7» '25 .104 % 1 Wan CHI N Y 7s ’H.lOi .... 1 1 St-.n OH N Y 7s 29.10 3% . 2 Stan Oil N Y 7s '81.109 104% - 6 Start Oil N Y 6tys.l<*7 25 Swift A t'o Lp 92 91 % - 4 C OH Prod ks ....161% J00% 1 U Hy of Hav 7%s KG % . 5 5 Vv ■mm Oil 7s.. ’ 7% 107% 107% 1 Valvollne 7* K’3% . 1 Fisher Body fa ’25. 99% 7 F»*fcer Body 6s ’26 94% 9k % 91% Foreiffd Bonds. 5 Argentine 7s KJ. 1 e<*t% lft«% 1^6% 14 Kg Netherlands 6s. 9»% 97% 94 5 Russian 6%s ctfl 14 ... 4 Russian 5%s.. .. 16 15% 36 2 Russian 5%s rt?f 16 5 Sw’ss 5 % s .143% 12 V 8 Mexico 4s . 39% 39% 39% Omaha Produce (By Ptata I'epa'troent cf Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marks'.Qg) Corrected March 10, -Lm BL’TTER. Creamery—-Local Jobbing rri*** to ratal i era Kitra* 11 r egtra to $9-lb. tuba, ihe; standard J!c. firsts 4*c. l»t.ry — Buyers are faying H»* for !>«**• table tuf r (wrapped ro; J. - f r lommon, and r*•- f r t . a:i fa oing stock. BUTTERFaT lineal buyer* paying 13 at country ata tlon* 4' delivers J Omaha. FOd A The egg market is lower today. Most hu»rs are faying round |7 •• per rase for fresh egg* delivered Urcaha Ata’e held eg*ra at market vaiu»* fr^b r>tf fr •• to ro’al.era Ff'-ehi Pi*e ! c ala. 13' . . current receipt*. 39c, No. 1 small 2T> rnrt.Tf. r Live: Heavy h**na and pullet*. He; light her.* and pullets. Hr; srrmg roo»t*-re. smooth h-ga, H* ; stag*, a.I *i*e*. 14c ■ . T gWrti Mil a* Ut Jc lea* .1 . .< *» lr‘. du-'ka. fit. full feathered. l» . g-e*e fat. full fe#’h **red Hr. turkey*, fat. * It*# and up. 2C*c, no rut is s k or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price of <ir**a«d poultry to re taller* Rr< era. J*^l spring* 73c. heavy hen* He; light • n« ?6r; rooatera. lie. d. u* 27 **••«**, . turkey*. 40c. BEEF CUT® Th# wholesale price* of t-eef cut# in ef fact today are a* f< Howe Rib# No l .-r; No 2 f€e; No. I. ITc Loins—No 1. He No ?. 11c; No. S lie. Rounds—N> 1. USc. No. I. lie. No. 1. lie. ('bucka—No. 1, 12c. No 2. 11 He; No 1 • He Plates—No. 1. 7He: No. I. Te; No I. Ic CHEEP K. Local Jobbery are selling American rh»**»r fan< > trade, at about the follow ing prtcei Ttrine. 21 aingle diltlfl. 2* Sc. dcut 'e dnlatoa. . f Young Ameri ca*. 2v- . longhorn. .7c, a<juar« prints. 23 Sc. bri* k, 2f Sc FEED. ('mans mill* and lobbara ara fhelf produ !• In round lot* at tha follow inr price* fob Omaha limn— I t Immediate d«-?tv*ry1. t.**» * • br wn ah.-rt* 1*1 ©*», gray abort*. 114© . middling* 144 rad-tog |l©©0; alfalfa, tnrai. .hoi . ».«*<' N ’ l.'to SO: Vo 3. I?: '.©; Ilnaoad nral. 10110 oltonacad tnaai, t >1 r> . hominy f*■••d. white 17© (©: yellow. 3:9 (©: buttermilk. eor.d-need, 5 »o I 9 barfed*. I1,'1 per lh flake buttermilk. | 50© to 1 5'• © iha * ■»«• p-r Kb - * « lh< !!•, I drl»*d and ground. 10 lb. bag*. 174 00 par (on. rnr»T» Pln«>ppl#t—1 r crata 5” ©0. Htraerberrteg—Florida. ©i»o par quart. Faannaa—-fo par pound Orange*—Rstra fan-y California naval* p#r boa a- r ting to aita. I" T.’ftHTB: choice. 7 ? r« Jf«o l*-»a U>nn>t>« — Fatra Cnltf-'rr'a. ,n 9*o - *1 * * j I r hot I" Oo .'hole- 9©t> to if • • It. I llr f- 11 0© per 1 ©0 Orapefrult Florida, fancy. alt 14 MyS f© pat bo*, choice, ©*)c to ll Oft |M4, according to *i«e. Cranht rrlea -100-lh, I hi . 07 ©0; I3-lb j b.-»* >9©0. fan. v Cape Cod lata Howe*, j 00 qt boaa*. •* 50. Apple* -T>«lh iou* •' cording to *Ste. C gratia. par 1***. II 40ft A 75. tVaahlng ton Jpnathana, per bo*. It 000? ?e. I Urlme* Uoldcn. fan* y, per bhl , F 'ft. Or tinea Q. 'den, choice, pee bhl . fi 5©. Northern Spy. per b>»* ll 7&fi 0ft; Hood Itiver winter Banana, fancy, IS !• I lllvrr 9\ *r - r li .nmn < h-d. • 0ft; Spit*, anbergar fancy .perho*. I? 75. dann, fancy, per l»M H 70, lien fan ' per bb’ f 1 V \\ 1 MW rw Cl per bbl , I oft; Hop e Itrftu'ie*. according to grade par bo*. ll iff 10 Newton rip* pin*. *11 alt**. p««r t x f:50. I'armatna, fancy, per b ' \. I! ■ ' 0 2 4© Qui ncan—4’a nfarata. faro, par boa, 11 •© Fig* California 34 f-o» carton b^iK I" 70. (ft 0 • carton box#*. I’ 70, N»w Smyrna f'g* 0 Ih. boa. par lb. 10c. )>*<*•— M.dlnwl, ?ft-tl> huita. 10c per pound. prOmedarv 3© 1© oa. t aara, 1*70 At undo#- Alllgaior paara. per do*#*. II Hlnilntb per craie 9ft lb* net, I 74 Omah* huvara ara pacing the following price* for f.eld *red. thr*ahar run. d*» 1lva»c,t Omaha Quotation* ara on tha l>#*l* of hundred n ah' in e« aura. Seed Alfalfa lift *>014 0© i ed rimer, 19 00016 0“ *l*> kr, I' <0014 ’©. tim othy 14 0o ©t'0 • Sudan araaa. |0ftO0 © ©O, white b'naft'tm #aeet kavaf 94 ©•'4*‘ ©0©: millet. high Grade tletman It ©©0 3 0© mitimou millet. 116002©©. ambar •orghum »•#n# 17 ©00 r .'0 vrorT uii rs r»»ta fora N« hr a ah * No 1 tlu«*«l| Kuca'a aarkid ll tft per «ni Nehtatka Farly Ohio* No l, M 7 ■ prr iwl , No 3, Tic to $1.00; Minnesota Had River Ohio*. No. 1. $1.40 j>. r •'Hi,; Colorado N < 1 Brown ) lienutle*», $1.35 per cWt : Idaho Rural*. $1 86 per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbanks, si.60. A few new potatoes from Florida are on sale, price (market). Hweet Potato**—Bushel crates, about 46 lb*. $2 00; Porto Rico Red*, crates, about 60 lb# , $2.25. Radishes—New southern, doxen bunches 90c. Old Root*—Beet*, carrot*, turnip* par snip*. rutabaga*, per pound. lr> sack*, per pound, 2,^c New Root*—Southern turrdps, beets carrots, per dozen bunrhe*, 90c. Lettuce—dTsllfornla head M dor), per crate. $1.25; per dnz., $1 10. hothouse leaf, par dozen, 5(»9fi0c. Onions—Houthem (new) per dozen i bunch**, 9©e; Ohio Whit*#, f 5 00 per cwt.; Red Globe* per lb. 3c; yellow, per lb., 3c; Imported Bpan:*h par crat* . ’ $2 50. Artichokes—Per dozen, $2 60. Peppers—Gr«en, market basket, ?5c per pound. Mushrooms—7 5c per pound. Egg Plant—Helericfl. per p < ird ?0e Tomato**—Fancy red ripe M*xiran, 28 lb. lub. $2 on Beans — Houthern wax or green. pet I ha mper, 56.50. peas—New southern stock. 18*- per lb | Cabbage—25-69 pound*, fie; In * rate*. pep pound 4*%c; r*-d cabbage, p*r pound, 1 f.c, c*l»-ry 'al bage, per pound, 15c; lirus : sell sprouts, per p**und, 25c. Asparagu*— P*r H*., 78*. Olery—'’alifornla. per dozen, according I to size, $1 35 to $1 HR; California (not trimmed), \ *r rra.tr, 77,00. Shallot*. Parsley—Doze,, bunchr-s, 75c. Spinach—Pei buehel, $1 50. Garlic—per pound. JEc. Cauliflower—California, per crate, $3 00 ©2 50. Cucumbers—HothoU#*, per doz.. $2 00© 3. BO. Onion S*t»—P*d, $2>5; y*!!ow, $2 45; white, $3.15. FLOTTP. First patent Ir, 9a-Ib. )ag* tr 4!' j *r bbl ; f »n» y ^iear, In 49-lb. l ag*. $5.25 per bi.i Whits or yellow corsmeal per * •..*. $1.75. Quotations are for round iota fob Urns* ha. HAT Prices at which Omaha dealer* sr* sei.'ln* In cnrload lots folmw l/pland Prairie-—No. 1. $16.00© 15.50; No. 3. $12.6' #: Midland Prairie—No. 1, $14 0* ©18,00; No. 2. $11 50© 13 50: No. 2. $7 *>.© 3 « 9. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $i .v© 12.00; No. 2, $7 00©9.('9. A1 fa 1 fa —Ch, *2? ©23 r9: No. 1. ,120 00 2100 standard fls.u&©19.0 ; No. 2, flfl 59©ll.0'J Straw—Oat. $l.00©9.50; wheat. $7 00© 8 00. IIIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prlc*s printed be»*.w are on the ha*'* of buyer*’ weights and selection*, deliver ed Omaha: Hid-*—Current hM .* •. 1. 11'. No 2 10c; grt*n hides !• and Hr, hulls. 8’ and 7*. brand'd hid * Ac; glue bid's. ‘ , k:p. lie and )©c. d*ccns, 75c es**h; g!u calf and kip, 5c; h'»r*e h:d*s. ft 00 and $3 '*9. ponb-s and glue*, $: b. < >• t*. . *ach; hog *kln» 15c earn dry hid** No I, 14c pff lb ; dry salted, 11c; dry e!u*. 6*. Wool—Wool p*lt«, $1.2 5 to $-'25 f«< full wooied *Klns; *; r.ng !»raP 7 5c to $i ' for late taks off; clips, no value, wo .. 35© 4fir. Nrw York General New York. March 10.—Wheat — Spot, firm; No. 1 dark northern ► prink, c i. t track New York. e*p< : • f 1 1 ; No. 2 red winter, r i f track N**w York, tic. II £0. nominal N > 2 hard winter r i. t track New Y -K. export II ‘ ^ ; No l Manitoba, c f track New Y- rk. export, 9’ 29. a* d N 2 durum I! 24 Com—Spot, firmer. N *. 2 yen w «n-l So 2 white. « J f New York, ail rail. 91 Sc. No. „ mixed. 1. i New York all rail. 9 2 %ioUT City I.iaeaWk. ,c jjr ( -I |. ;,’ir r—P.<a cejpts. 1.069 head: market un pared to wf*« ago: Good f-d ateera and j-arl ngr. • ;«-ady. top 19 i£, warmed up itrttx and >*»rlin*», steady. mostly H2£irs:>, fat cow* and heifer* moa'ly If r. y T.ll-, «t* ly, tanr.**r- and cutters steady. veaia. steady, » p, j o a.- f. eder*. steady. top. I * f»0, calve*, steady; b i.!«. stead). feed,rir cow* anl heifer*, steady, s'^vaers, •(..!> —Receipt* 10,000 head; nriaCkcf f'nrr > <1 ovf r h*-»(l *t«?Hdy; tight, |7-* */7 *0 rn'K'd, |7.aC«7 70; heavy l • L- re. 17 "• *4 7 2- 14.00 Khe«p and Lamb*—Receipt*, o.OOO head; market, steady. Market compared to week ago: steady, good lambf, 114.2« & 1 4-50. choice light ewes, |5.£0. fSUCCLSS In the Stock Market FORTUNES; %Made From Small Investment* Write for Free Booklet The Moit Simple Explanation of Profitable Stock Trading j We guarantee that you I alway* get a square deal. ; jj Kennedy & Co. It t ISM AnvCKTISf.M KVT. PUTS and CALLS !?oh«ttmtcy wo"* The.r u*e tri Trad n* In Wall St. clearly ra; , 1 < r f IDJ. l'(»" KLET N 24. Tuchmann Co., 68 William St., N. Y. A 1>\ EBTIhEMEVr. MONEY IN GRAIN Ilf 50 buy* guarantee option on 10.000 boabeW of wheat or com. No Further Piak. Amove-' meat of 5c from o; * on pn e give* you a* opportunity to take 1590; 4c |40f>: v $*■>,. etc. WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS sag. V R F. f. M A R K ET LETTER. in re star 3 Dally Galde. S. V. Branch. Dept. 1004 Baltimore Are.. Kauai an. Mo ADVERTISEMENT Puts & Calls %‘II to 1125 Control. 100 .hare, of an* II, ted - toek on N. Y Stock Exchange. No further n«k. M e of 5 point* from option price give, you opportunity to take 1500 pr< fi‘ . ItOO, etc. Write for Free circular. R. PARKER & CO. SO BROAD ST. N Y. CUNARD ANCHOR1'"” V \ . to tlteroong and ‘‘•UtbBniptWI ACJIITAMA Apr. 10 Mi) 1 May 22 MAIKKTAMA Apr. 17 May * May 29 liKKI AP.I A Apr.-4 May 15 June 6 n. to Plymouth, (hrrboorf and Hamburg s.IXOM \ Mar. SI - - T1KKII1.MA Apr. 1* - - >. to Cobh ajueenstosrn) and I.i verpool CAKMAMA M at. 24 ♦ Apr. tl May !• >C’YTHI\ Apr. 7 - - « (.A ROM A May 5 June t ■■ - Boston to C ««hh. (Q«eeB»tOWl) tod Liverpool I U(IV| A mr«i 'Apr. 7 May 12 ■ --- •*4 YTHI \ < » May .6 June !J July *9 N Y. to lA»nu«»n»ferry and C«la*gow t AM KHON I A nen M ir 81 Apr. 2Jt May 29 II -f AM.A nen Apr. 7 May 5 Tuns 2 • (tl M HI A Apr. 14 May 12 June 9 i ill A Apr. tO May 19 - —* N \ to Plymouth. C herboorg and load on AI HAMA »ne» Mof. 24 Apr. tt June 9 \ 1 mo M \ inmi Apr. 5 ■ — ■ ■ — A V DAM A inew t Apr. 1* - - WTO VIA »new) • Apr. 21 - - vI.VOM A May 19 JuoeSO Aug. 4 \ sw Inrl. to Mediterranean Tl M AM A (nen » June M 1 ■ ' = -v. t B *ton '< • A -ur Heul i utuird Agent or Writ# ( ompain » Agent-* t \ ery n her# Are Your Taxes Too High? Let us send you a list of securities that are ex empt from taxes, either wholly or in part. Thes# securities will yield from 4 65^ to S'*. Burns. Br inker & Company irvcoLJ* brnn 5 W Ccr m tr :/• <S DcufJiJ WMhrMu.i4l OMAHA, NEOR. firUnumnl N OT i C E! THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS held in Tes.s Banks for holders of oil stocks that can't be located What oil stocks h:.v. you? Write our Loan Department. Write our Partial Payim t Department. General information tree—we buy or sell. THREE STATES B.ROKERAGE CO. 1203 F. & M Bank Bldg. Fort Worth, T*xaa \m i hn*t mi nt. ap> frtisfmkvt. Chew a Few Pleasant Tablets! Instant Stomach Relief! SumiMv h ^otir* Tho moment r..,r*n ' , a* machm thi? *tom«ih y«m t*\rr fori any mom mltrry from :rHti*cstion, wurnws, -* 1 ■ *r tl utfi. hi « ,1 *U':>i»ils. Correct > our J .*<'»■ lion f r t t«* will! AJI Jrnsf'*»t* r»wnire.| th.*c haunt#** »tnni»fh Ut4ct>. HEADACHE OF SCHOOl CHILDREN and vt'um reopt*. whan d. e t vr«k r>p», i , r«1 »*»t nd ^a|r u*a mi *Le»»e« Sn/e. triNttlk f » f m. n«» « »<rh t .-«• f»>r |H * tr.*wMe tt put ait d»atr»*a and entirely »«•»* •'• the . „ . a • . » n «t « K» »d *»td# e»*h a Nee! at • aafrtv after only a (#» <*aj« Why tat % nt it<> I er t % * a t> Ker * *»»»*< without irwi’ tit a| my »afr treatment ? _PR. H WHISIER, Bo» 272, E»»r»M. law*