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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1923)
Relief First. Aim of O’Ryan in Army Probe jCharges of Graft in Connec tion With Hospitals for War Victims Will Be Sec ondary in Probe. By (Jnivfnm) Service. Washington, March 13.—"Relief to the disabled Boldier first. Then we will look into alleged graft.” This was the program adopted by MaJ. Gen. John F. O’Ryan, special counsel for a senate investigating committee, when he formally opened an Inquiry into the operations of the veterans' bureau. An agreement was reached with Gen Frank T. Hines, new director of the bureau, to follow this course. Both the senate committee an* the bureau have this in mind, it was stated, and the first efforts will be devoted to learning from former sol diers in what manner they have not been treated properly. General O’Ryan pointed out that since General Hines hus just taken charge of the bureau and is in no way involved In alleged graft, there Is no reason why the two should not co operate. Will Classify Complaints. A study of the complaints of the former soldiers will be made and the icaults obtained classified. Even be fore ''inquiring into the irregularities charged in the acquisition of hospi tals and the purchase of supplies, an I effort will be made to adjust the per sonnel so that every deserving veteran will get what he is entitled to, it was stated. General O’Ryan said that within a month or six weeks he will have the result of his investigation so nearly completed that it will be possible for him to report to the special senate committee. At this time, it Is planned to hold open hearings and give any one the opportunity to make charges, which may not at this time he before the committee. Former service men also will be called before the committee and asked to specify instances in whfch they have not received proper hospitaliza tion or compensation. Question Forbes Publicly. Col. Charles R. Forbes, formerly di rector of the bureau, and a number of assistants will be Interrogated pub licly so that "the country may know just what has been done and left un done for the benefit of the men who suffered as a result of service.’’ "I am entering the investigation without any preconceived notions," said General O’Ryan. ”1 hope to get to the meat of the matter in very short order. A very fortunate feature of tbs Investigation is that General Hines is in no way involved. This relieves the situation of what other wise might have been a real embar rassment. General Hines' past can noF be affected by this investigation. "Since the aim of everyone is to first see that the bureau functions properly and fairly, that red tape is cut and there is the least possible delay in furnishing aid, we will gain most by co-operating to this end.” General O'ltyan will establish two offices here, one at the veterans’ bu reau and one in the senate. He plans also to have associated with him a physician of national note and at leas: two additional lawyers and several trained investigators. Cop Lookout for Swindler Gang So Charges Confessed Bunco “Steerer"’ in Trial of Ring at Denver. Denver, Colo., March 12.—Lou H. Blonger, 72-year-old defendant, and A W. Duff headed Denver's alleged "mil lion dollar bunco ring," George (Lenl Reamey, confessed bunco "steerer” and bookmsker, declared on the wit ness stand In district court here yes terday, where 20 alleged members of the “ring'' are on trial for conspi racy. Blonger furnished the “ace" notes •—$1 hills used to prepare fake "win nings” for victims and the bank roll for the use of the "steerers." while Duff, characterized by the prosecu tion as the chief lieutenant of Dion- , ger, took care of police protection, ! Reamey testified. Accusations involving Denver detec tives and police In the activities of the alleged bunco ring were made by Reamey. The method by which a list of names of more than 40 known or alleged confidence men found Its way Into the hands of the alleged ‘'ring" after It had been prepared In ! the office of the district attorney and sent to police at Colorado Springs was described by Reamey. That Dufl tied "a drag” with the police, was asserted by the witness. Reamey described a scene at the dvlo center here, the alleged "stamp ' tng ground” of the "steerers” In gearch of their victims, In which an officer, who, he said, had been "Jlxed," signaled to a "steerer" to get out of the way after a "sucker” had reported the bunco game and was waiting with the officer for the ’’steerer'' to appear. a _--— Chickens Stolen, Beatrice, Neb., March 12.—(Special.I •—Thieves visited the farm home of John Ewald. south of the city, and carried off three dozen chickens. It •w believed the fowls were taken away In an automobile. The officers have secured no clue to the guilty parties. Veterinarian Robbed. Broken Bow, Neb., March 13—IBpc frial.V—Dr, M. Hansen, a veterinary surgeon of this city, had $150 worth of Instruments stolen fro rntwo gripe In his car. The thief has not been arrested. Farm Community Club. Callaway, Neb., March 13. (Spe cial.>—A meeting for the organization of a community club In Callaway and vicinity will be held Friday evening at American Legion club rooms. .22 Inch Rain and Snow. Haiti and snow which fell in Omaha In tin- 24 hours ending at 7 y -derday morning totaled .22 of an Inch, the weather huruuu reported. < Hoover Selects Men to Probe Farm Exports | Washington March 13.—Secretary of Commerce Hoover Monday named 16 | members of a special committee which will inquire into agricultural export problems and summoned them to meet j here March 24. They are: W. Cl. Jamison, D. A. | Veta, Colorado and C. W. Hunt, Des j Moines, all officers of the American ; Farm Bureau Federation: T. C. At kison, Washington representative of j the National Grange; Charles S. Bar rett, president of the Farmers’ union; James F. Bell, flour miller, Minnea polis; Julius Barnes, president Cham ber of Commerce of the United States; George McFadden, cotton exporter, Philadelphia; Carl Williams, president Oklahoma Cotton Growers association; Ralph Merritt, president California Ilai8in and Rice association; Alonzo E. Taylor, director of the Institute of Food Research, Stanford university; James A. Broderick, vice president Bank of Commerce, New York; Adolph Miller, member of tHo federal reserve board; Thomas Wilson, president American Institute of Meat Packers; H. C. Taylor, Department of Agricul ture, and Julius Klein, Department of Commerce. Dr. Frank M. Surface, who directed food survey during the war for the food administration, will have charge of the investigation, which was author ized by the last congress, which ap propriated 3500,000 for its work and for the purpose of investigating condi tions in the rubber trade and other industries where it was considered for- j eign influences may have affected prices against American consumers. ! Hotel Lessees Named in Ouster Douglas Hotel Company, Fon tenelle Owners, Fil^s Suit Against Management. Charging that under its present management the Hotel Fontcnelle has come into scandal and disrepute, the Dougin* Hotel company, owners of the building, filed suit in district court yesterday seeking to oust E. C. Eppley, the Interstate Hotel company of Nebraska, F. B. Baylor, trustee In the matter of the bankruptcy of the Nebraska Hotel company, and Rome Miller, from their lease on the building. The petition, filed by Monsky, Katleman and Grodinsky, attorneys for the plaintiff, also charges 'hat un der the present management the hotel has not been conducted as a first class hostelry. It alleges that a large number of sales of intoxicants have been made in and on the premises in violation of the federal prohibition law. “I have paid a large' amount of money for these properties and I went into the deal with the best of faith. I will defend my rights in the situation." said Mr. Eppley. Alleged Hox Car Thieves Arrested at Falls City Falls City, Neb., March 13.—(Spe cial!)—Richardson county authorities ended a search that took them over a period of nearly a year with the arrest of Alva Roberts and Reuben Ltberty, both of Rulo. on the charge of looting a Burlington freight car near Rulo last April. Liberty pleaded not guilty upon ar raignment but Roberts waived pre liminary hearing and was t»und over to the district court. Woman’s Spine Injured When Car Turns Turtle Beatrice, Neb., March 13.—(Special.) —Mrs. M. E. Wright was badly [ bruised and suffered a twisted spine when the car In which she and her husband were riding turtled on the highway near 8ui>erlnr as they were en route to their homo In Beatrice | from a trip to I’hillipshurg, Kan. 8he was brought here on a Burlington train and placed in a hospital. The <*ar was only slightly damaged. Divorce Suit Filed. Beatrice, Neb., March 13.—<Special.) —Edith Pierce iriMtituted suit for di- ! vor^e against John Pierce In district court, charging cruelty. Mrs. Pierce ; and children ha%e beort living in j Filloy for Home time, while the hits* } hand and father remains on the old i farm. -— Had Check Costs $5 Fine. Beatrice, Neb., March 13.—(Special.)| —V. R. Green was fined $5 and cost* here by Judge Ellis for issuing a nit fund check for $7. The costs and ; making good the check amounted to $23. wtych the young mans father paid. Green's home ig near Odell. Births and Deaths. Birth*. Joseph and Catherine Pollfka. 2225 j Mouth Eleventh street, hoy. France* and Agnes Mahoney, 2614 T>av | enport street, hoy. William and Beale Hknlpf, 124 South Thirty third street, girl George and Maud I’m go, 100® South Twenty-fifth avenue, girl. Axe! and Rose Hensfedt, hospital, boy F. Fairfax and Ruth Hall, hospital, girl Charles and Annie Vanderpool, 4034 Hartman avenue, boy. Rrer and 7.o\la Carlson, hospital, boy. Krnevt and Ida King, hospital, girl. Nathan end Mara Finer, hospital, girl Virgil and Ida Clouse, hospital, girl Frank and Anastnzla Htehno, 660® South Twenty-fourth street, girl. Death*. William K. Swisher, 74. hospital. Rernlce Katherine Shields, Infant, hos pital. Margaret Plaster, 24, hospital. Dorothy Maxine Green Infant, 6114 North Twenty-eighth avenue Marie L. Taylor, Infant. 2420 Klllson avenue. John Disney, 34, hospital. William Hhervnan Parrott, 67, 116 North Twenty fourth street Herherlndlna C. Olsen* 64, 2426 Grant street. Baby Rudderman, Infant, hospital Marriage Licensed. Following couples were Issued licensee to wed: Albert White, 60, Omaha, and Laurel SI Ik •• it, 24, Omaha. Mslvatom Monaco, 26. Omaha, and. Louies Rboerl, 14, Omaha. James K. Rnrer, 27, Valley, Neb, and Ooblle Fletcher. 21, Valley. Neb. Albert K. Cooper, 21, Takamab, Neb., and Lisle IfcKInnt*, 21, Tekamah, Nfb. Building Permits. J. Kulhanek. R f* f> 7 Mayberry avenue, stucco dwelling, 66,000. Mrs. If J. McGill. 1801 North Fiftieth avenue, ,fiame dwelling. $4,600. Anton Jindra, Jr. «f>24 South Thir teenth street, frame dwelling, 64,000, J ne per Jensen, 3404 l*Mtrhk avenue, frame dwelling, 63,250. Frank Harris. 3021 Houth Thirty-third street, friuiin dwelling, 64.500. C. if. Turner. 6316 Mapla atreet. frame garage* 6600. Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day II Omaha Grain Omaha, March 13. Total receipts at Omaha were only 75 cars, as compared with 149 cars last year. Total shipments were 169 cars, against 136 cars a year ago. There was a fair demand for cash ! grain on the Omaha market at the going prices, but holders were unwill ing to meet the decline and samples all moved slowly. Wheat, corn and oats were generally lc lower. Rye was quoted nominally 1 l-2c lower and barley nominally unchanged. Wire service was still curtailed this morning and few wires were in opera tion out of Chicago, cutting the vol ume of business down to a minimum. The action of that market was slow at the start and slightly higher in price, but the advance met with profit taking sales and was not maintained. The visible Bupply statement dis closed a decrease of 926,000 bushels of wheat, an increase of 2,201,000 busfctr els of corn and a decrease of 1,475, 000,000 bushels of oats. This state ment had a bearish affect on corn and that grain developed considerable weakness around midsession and In fluenced a lower range of values in other grains. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, 11.17 (smutty). No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.11)4 • 3 cars. $1.11: 2 cars, $1,10)6; 1 car, $1.16 (73 per cent dark, smutty). No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, 81 10 <0.4 per cent heat damage); l car, $1.10. Sample yellow hard: 1 car, 83c (5.6 per cent heat damage, musty). No. 1 mixed; 1 car, $1.01)4. CORN. -No. 3 white; 1 ear. 67)4c (special bill ing) No. 2 yellow: 1 ear, 68'4c (special hilling); 1 car, 68c (shippers' weights). No. 2 mixed: l car. 65c (special hilling); 1 car, 6714c (special hilling); 1 car, 67e; 1 ear, 67 X c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 67c (shippers’ weights). OATS. No. 3 white: 1 ear, <5c (special billing); 2 cars, 43V4c (special billing); 1 car, 43c; 3 cars, 42)4'.’. No. 4 white: 1 car, 42c (shippers’ weights); 3 ears, 42e. Sample while 1 ear, 41c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots) Receipts— Today Week Tear ago. ago. Wheat . 2* 18 $2 1 Corn . 38 22 87 Oats . 12 1» 14 Kye . I 2 * Barley . 0 0 7 Shipments— Wheat . 21 27 Corn .3. 72 60 W Oata .. 65 28 21 Rye . I n ft| Barley . 0 2 1 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushels— Tuday Tear ago 1 Wheat . 2,127.000 2,271.000 ,’orn 1,860,000 1.631.000 " .1,522.000 2.763.000 Jlye " 606,000 784 000 Barley". 18.000 12.000 Chicago Grain ! By I'nlvrrul Service. Chicago, March 13.—Prenaure waa brought to bear in the grain market \ today which at first was regarded as voluntary unloading by longs, this selling later running the market Into scattered liquidation. Prices sustained i a sharp setback for all grains. Wheat closed H©1Hc lower; corn ; was %@lVic off; oats were H&Hc | down; rye ruled *?4@1 He lower, and barley remained unchanged. There was good buying by commission houses of wheat, when It droppsd In sympathy with corn, and near the close, support from a local operator caused a moderate flurry. Reports that a leading local elevator concern was contemplating Increasing the public warehouse capacity In Chicago led to much selling In wheal. Liquidation was fairly h-avy In corn Kastern houses were the best sellers dur ing the early session. Buying was by locals and shorts Country offerings of ; this grain remained generally light. Oats trailed other gralne Most of the business In this pit was In the wsy or i hanging from the May to the July. I Holders were credited with selling ry , while the demand was scattered and . feeble The northweat waa out of the . "'provVsiona firmed early In local buying of May and July lard Lard was un- , hanged to 6c higher anil riba .’a to *o lower. f*it NotfR. The Armour Drain Co la reported to be considering the making of two more elevators regular for the storage of grain The house.! will have a combined ca ... i,v of 2 300.000 bushels If the proposi tion goes through I! is believed there is enough grain here bow to fill houses of this else. blattered reports from over the entire winter wheat twit l-ll that the regent rainfall has been quite beneficial to the crop, although the dry areas of western Kansas received no moisture. Illinois reports winter wheat and ry* In fine shape. In Missouri, th* wheat crop Is said to lie In better condition than tg • time a year ago. Th* utter lack of foreign demand any where near comparison with supplies on hand la being fully emphaslted by th* trade. Cables report wheat offered at Rotterdam much cheaper by Baltlmor* than It l« selling In the Chicago mar ket. In connection with the wheat her (torn Dinahs. It was said that market Is now on a delivery haata with this Also i hat local houses probably would bring back Wheal afloat at Buffalu and not sold. Movement of wheat to primary mar ket* continued of fair ala*. Cl»h mar kef* were *Jow and **1 ay. Demand for whe*t In the northwest waa hackward. CHICAGO MARKETS. By l pdik» Or«ln ro AT. *112. JA. 2447. Ari • 'll" n I Hl*h I.'"* I Him I T«._ Wht. I I Muy 1.10% 120% 1.12% 11» 1*0% 1 20% 113% 1 20% July 1.16% 1 16%! 1 l«% 1.14% 1.16% » 1.16%. H«p. I 13% 1 13% 1.12% 1 11% 1 13% 1.13%. M«y .43% .44 .42% .12% .44 July .42% .42%' .40% 41%. Corn May .75 .75 %! .78% .73% .75 .75%. !. .73% 73 .75%'.. July .76%' .76% ! .76% .76% .76% _ '.75% . Sop. .77%) .77 % i .76% .76% .77% nan j May | .45 ' .45%! .44% .44% .44% July I .44% - 4 4 % I -43% .44% .44% Sap. I .43% .43%! .43% .43% .43 May '1 3 03 12.30 |ll«5 12.06 13 "5 July '1 2.17 112 82 112 16 12 16 11 1| May ill.lO 111 20_11J JS_ 11.11_1110_ V. H. brain Htipply. New York. March 13 —The vlalble tup ply of American grain* ahowa the follow ing changes: Wheat -Decreased. 1,025.000 bushels, t’orn — tncremed, 2.201.000 huehele. Oats—Decreased, 1.470.000 bushels. Pye—-Increased. 1,301.000. bushel*. Parley—Increased. 3.000 bushels. Kansas City rrodiica. Kansas City, March 13 -Putter—Mar ket unchanged to 2o higher; creamery, M053e; packing, 30r. Fggs—Market unchanged. Poultry—Market unchanged to lo high er. rooster*, lo higher, 11c; other* un changed < hlcago rrodtice. f’hlcago, March 1 3—Putter—Higher; creamery eatrs*. 48Hf#4R%tc; etamlarde. 474c. eatra firsts, 474043c; first*. 440 47c; seconds. 4&©4fi4f! Kgge—Lower; receipt*, 25.413 c*se*. firsts. 24 4 ©I&c; ordinary flrat*. 23 4 4# 24o; miscellaneous. 240344^ Ksiism City Dnaln. K«n,m city, M" . .March U-Wll.<l No. 2 hard. 11.1301.Ill No. 2 rod. 1121 ^Ccrn—No. 3 while, 70%«7l%n: No. t y.lh.w, 72%®13r |l*y_t’n"li'iiige-l to 80o higher; No. 1 pnirle, $lb.0<v Ismdon Wool. London, M arch 13 Tliera was a full attendance to the wool auction aale* to day. and the offeilr.se amounted In bale*. Hales were spirited end pN« firm j with a better demand from the home j trade 'J'ho aetjlta clo*** on March 23. Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March 13. Receipts were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ...10.3*3 20.294 13,677 Estimate Tuesday .. 7,000 16,700 12,500 2 days this week ..17.383 36.994 26.177 Same days last wk 12,842 32,415 26.566 Same days 2 wk ago 15,624 30,738 33,776 Same days 3 wk ago 15.505 22,690 28.01 5 Same days year ago 20,978 18,871 22,792 Cattle—Receipts. 7,000 head. Moderate receipts of catle had a healthy influence on the trade and desirable beef steers and yearlings for which competition was best ruled strong to 10016c higher than Monday. On the ordinary run of half fat and short fed stock as well as on butcher stock and csnners the market was very little different from yesterday, although it showed rather more action. Ktockers and feeders were In good demand and steady to strong. Quotations on cattle: flood to choice beeves, $8.6009.26; fair to good beeves, $7.75©8.40; common to fair beeves. $7 00 @7.76; good to choice yearlings. $8.40© 9 26; fair to good yearlings, $7.2508.35; common to fair yearlings. $6.2607.26; good to choice heifers. $7.00@9 00; fair to good heifers. $5 2506.85; choice to prime cows. $6 1006.85; good to choice cows, $5.4006.00; fair to gooel cows. $4 10 05.36; common to fair cows. $2.7504.00; good to choice feeders, $7 4008.10; fair to good feeders, $6 60@7.35; common to fair feeders, $6.0006.60; good to choice Stockers, $7 4f'@8 15; fair to good erock ers. $6 50@7.36; common t<* fair stackers, $3.7506 50; stock cows, $3.5004.86; Mock heifers, $4 2506 00; stock calves. $4.50© 8.00; veal calves, $$.00011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.2507.00. BEEF STEERS. NO. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 16. 797 6 Z* 19. 665 7 1 5 16. 982 7 35 21 860 7 50 28. 894 7 60 28. 814 7 75 8. 736 7 85 20.1068 7 90 12 .1056 8 21 9.1 403 8 35 22.1 194 8 40 18.1273 8 50 41 .1138 8 80 40. 955 8 85 19. 917 8 85 19 1398 9 05 STEERS and HEIFERS 9. .... 690 7 25 14. 796 7 80 26. 698 7 90 rows 4.1052 3 50 6. 998 4 ro 7 . 887 4 75 6.1011 4 85 8 .1106 5 35 1 4 . 1055 6 40 13 .1068 6 50 3 1 .1202 6 00 6. 932 6 26 \4.1189 6 60 4.1322 6 75 HEIFERS. 4. 450 4 7b 6. *15 6 75 9 . 893 6 35 6. 703 6 50 13. 789 6 75 6 931 7 00 8 . 757 7 35 28 843 7 56 4 . 725 7 75 BULLS. 1.1300 4 50 1 1340 4 85 1.1323 6 00 8 952 6 40 1 . 640 6 75 1 1150 6 60 CALVES. 3. 866 6 76 3. 576 7 00 2 . 345 7 60 16. 368 7 75 2. 2*5 , 8 50 2. 200 9 00 6. 152 9 60 1. 210 10 60 Hogs: Receipts. 16.700 head. Supplies were fairly liberal again today but with good demand from both shipper# and packers the market was active at price# 16020c higher. Good quality light hogs and butchers sold mostly at $7.800 7.90, the lstter top price Packing sows sold at $7 0007.25 and stags at $6.0006.25. Bulk of nalea was $7 80 0 7 90. HOGS No. Av. fih Pr No. Av. fih Pr 49 284 ... 7 60 85..232 ... 7*0 59 281 ... 7 85 65..314 ... 7 90 Sheep and lambs Receipts, 12.600 hea t The fairly liberal run of fat lambs today met with a slow sale with a bearish tone to the trade from the atart. Prices were weak to 10015c lower with spots quoted 26c lower Movement was largely at $13 750 14 26 with best light lambs quoted at $1 4 40 Feeders were about steady, one lot selling at $1 4 35 and O’-a lot at $1 4 50. Sheep were Steady to easier, good quality light ewea selling at $8.75 Quotations on sheep Fat lambs, gnod . to good. $12 75013 75; clipped lambs. $9 75 @1160; feeder lambs $1 3 00014 7'. year lings, $11 75013.26 w et hers. $7 6009 00; fat ewes, light. $7.2508.75; fat ewes, heavy, $5.0007.25. Receipts and disposition of live stock at the Union stock yards, Omaha, Neb. for 24 hours ending at 1p.m. March 11. 1923 RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horses Cattle Hogs Shp. Mules Wabash . 4 . Mo. Pacific . 4 2 U. P. R. R.13* *7 2* 1 C. A N W., east. 6 6 . C. St N W west. 62 79 5 ... C. Hr P. M. A O. 27 29 . ... C H. A Q, east. 9 7 . C B. A Q . west. 2 2 36 23 r R I A P . east. 3 1 . . ... c. H. 1. a P. west ... 4 2 T C R R. 4 1 1 . . . C. U W. It. R . 1 2 . Total receipts.289 2SS 67 1 I > 1 HP 06 IT 1 ON—M E A D Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co.1021 2172 21Sn Cudahy Packing Co.. 1074 399! . 61 Hold Packing Co. 60 1454 Morris Packing Co. 791 1 678 H>77 Swift A Co .1668 Wlf 1413 Higgins Parking Co. 24 .. .... Hoffman Bros. 28 . Mayerowb h A Vail . 21 . Midwest Parking Co .. 7 . ODea. f* 2 . Omaha Parking Co. 29 . John Roth A Hon. 27 .... .... fi. Omaha J*> king Co.. 27 .... Murphy, J W. If4t .... swarts A Co.. .. *>33 .... Lincoln Packing Co. 2*1 .. Nagis Packing Co. f. 1 . Sinclair Packing Co. 75 . tVllson Packing Co..,. *1 .... .... Anderson A Hun. 1n*» .... .... Bulla, J H.113 . Carey. Gen. 63 . Christie. E O A Son.... 7 . Dennis A Francis . 14 .. Ellis A c«.«... 70 . Harvey. John . 15* . Kellogg, F O. . 2 . Krebbs A Co . J8 . Longman Bros. 90 .... ...., Luberger. Henry fi . . 316 .... .... Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co- 41 .... .... Roof. J. B A Co. 85 .... .... Hargent A Finnegan .... I'M . fitnlley Bros . 37 .... .... Sullivan Bros. 1* . Werthsfmer A Degen. 183 ... Other buyers . 362 .... 1656 Phillips . 16 Hess . 1*71 Totals.7266 16564 3406 K Alisa* i Ity I.IVMtock. Kahmi City. Mo, March 13.— (U. S. Department of Agriculture )—rattle— It* reipta, 10.000 h*a«1; be. f ateera. uneven, generally ateady to 16c higher, closing weaker, soverat loads up to ft. 01; aotna held higher, bulls and fat she stock, steady to 15c higher: bulk cows. 94 50 0 5.75; few loads, good and choice, 16 00 $4 50; choice helfera. 1*00; better grades bologna hulls $4 50,t* 4 75; runners and cutters, steady to strong; heavy ran ners mostly |3.00; bulk good cutters, 93.750 4 00, calves, steady, better grade venters mostly 99.0009 r'0. Hogs— Receipts. 16,000 head. market slow; few 176 to 210-pound averages to shippers at 9*051/9.11, nr mostly 10c higher, pa-kers bidding. 99-0009.05, or 5-' to 10c higher on medium weight butchers, trader top. |k 20; out of line; bulk of sales. 97.9601 05; pa-king sows steady t«» 10c higher, mostly 97 2607.35; stock pig*, steady , bulk. 97 0007.50. Hheep and I«*rnhw— Receipts 1.000 brad; lambs, very slow; few early sales around 25- lower at 913 4O0J 4 00. best held «t 914 35. dippers, 911*5; sheep about steady, best ewes offered • • 50, others 99 35. HI. Joseph l.lrwitnek. pf. Joseph. Mo. Mar- h 13 — (V * P" partrnen* «-f Agriculture )—rattle-— II-' calpis, 11,000 head; steers, yearlings nn«l beef rows. 10016c higher; other rla**-* around steady, beef steeia mostly 9fc 1ft-t 0 00; mixed yearlings. 9*75 down; bulk desirable beef cows. 96 3 6 up. a few calf top, 9*.60: odd head alocker nnd feednia. |<l 600 7 76 Hogs—Receipts, 9,000 head; market fairly a-live, mostly 10c higher to ship pars nnd packera. early top, 9*16, park Ing sows, 10c to 2On higher; mostly $7 2’■ 07 *6. flheep end l.ambs—Receipts, 3,onn head first salas 9 6-pound shorn lambs looks stron gto higher at 911 60; good 1.7-pound to 110 pounds, fat ewea. w-tk to 26c low •f li $1.19 •4l.Hl* fair l-lveetnrk. Plou* City, la. March 13 — Cattle --Re ceipts. 2.2 00 bend. market etea-lv t<» strong: good fed steers an-1 yearlings, 9R 0009 SO; warmed-up ateera nnd )-hi lings, 9* 60 0s on; fat cows amt helf-re. 96 0007 60; cann-re end «'Utf-ra. 9*500 4 00; veala, 96 OO01OOO; feeders, 16 «U0 9 00; calves, 94 60fy7.25; feeding - own and heifers, |3 3606 60; Stocker* 9 - 2507 60 ling* — Receipts, 19.000 head; market 16o to 20c higher; butchers, 97 9ftif 7 96; light • 7.9607.00. mlied, 97 50m 7.75, heavy pa-ki ts. 97 1607 36; stags, 9*.26; bulk of aalea. 97 9"07 9R Ph-ep—Receipt a, 1.000 head. market ateady. Turpentlnr and Moaln Navannah. «»s , Match 11 I’urpenthie Klim. 11.47%. sale* s7 bbla re-r-pl*. 10.1 ui-ih shipments, 193, bbis , atock. 4.210 6Ida. % I Financial By BROADEN WALL. By I'nivemfll Her vice. New York, March 13.—Another im pressive demonstration in the stock ! market today furnished additional evidence that the present constructive movement in shares has not ceased discounting the increased earnings and dividends, resulting from the prosperity in industry and trade now being witnessed. Speculative leaders were again taken in hand, advancing from 1 to 3 points. Some specialties scored maximum advances of as much as 5 points. Quite a number of new high records were noted, the most notable being in American Locomotive, Baldwin, Na tional Enameling and Stamping, Mack Truck, Gulf States Steel, Cuba Cane preferred and Punta Alegra. Th* market wan a broad one and in cluded practically all groups. Even the rails showed renewed vitality under leadership of New York Central which rose more than two point*. The prospect of tighter call money rates over Man h lf>. wh*n the government will make heavy demand* upon the Federal Reserve system failed to < auao any ap prehension for tiia general list continued upward in the far<* of .« rise in *aj| money to 5*4 per rent, where It closed. A renewal of the advance In ^mmodity prices was also noted Higher prices were quoted for rnw and refined sugar and a new high figure was named for cotton, the May contract reaching 31.26c a pound Expectation of a cotton short age continues to dominate that market. Th- prospect of higher wagp* fur labor in general loomed up strongly today when it became known that the Anaconda has advanced wages of miner* and smelter worker* 60 cents a day, the raise being effective at once. Other Conner purrs must he expeted for industrial product* owing «o the shortage of labor. New York Quotations Ran?# of prl'-ea of the leading atocka furnished by Logan & Bryan, 24s Pct*ra Truat building: RAILROADS. Monday 1 _ . „ High Low ‘ClOae.»cioae. A.. T. A 9 F. ..104% 103 % 1“4% 103 H.U. « Ohio. iil Sii 5*4. CUB P«c|fl<- .147% n.,% 1 47 1 46 % •N. Central. S«% 96% »<% »{% Che.- * Omo. 74% 73% 73% .. MU Nurth.‘rn. 78% 78 78% 78 Illinois ‘ entral.. ..115% ll»% 115% .... K f. Southern.... 2* 28% 23% .... Lehigh Valley ... 68 % €6% 6S% 68% Missouri Pacific.. 18 17% 17% 17% N V A N H. 20 1S»% 13% 19% Northern Pacific.. 7»% 7 9 79% 73 Chicago A N. W... 83% 65% 85\ 85% Penn. R. R. 46% 46% 4',% 46% funding .79.% 7.% 75 7Hl, 4* . R I A P .36% 2-. % 36 % Southern Pacific .. 93% 93 93% 93 Southern Ry. 34 23 % 33% 33% ‘ . M. A St. V ... 24% 24 24 % 24 % I , 1 M A ft P. pr 4 % 43% 4 3 %4 42% Union Pacific . .142 14 1% 143 141 | STEELS Am Car Found.. 1*4 .Vllls-Uhalm*-: s 49 48% 49 48% Am Locomotive .116% li5% 136% 1 % Baldwin Lo'om. 141% 14“% 141% 149 Bethlehem Steel . r,9% ts\ 6*% *9% Colo. Fuel A Iron 29% 29% 21% 1 Tuclblo . ... v % V . % *■ 3 tz % ; Am. Sttel Found. . 39% 39% 39% 39% Gulf State Steel . 99 5 % 99 95% Midvale Steel ..31% 31% 31% 31% Pressed Stell far . 68 % i Pep St. el A Iron 81% 60% 61 t,9% Railw. Steel Spr. 120% 120% 120% Sl.r.s-Sr heffield . 54 53% 4 6 3% 1 f S. Steel . 1 O' % 107% 107% 107% Vanadium . 42% 41% 42 41% Met Seaboard . 17% 17% 17% 17% COPPERS. Anaconda £2% 51% 51% 51% Am. 8mA Ref Co. 66% 6 \ St, 65% Cerro Do Pasco ..47% 47 47 % ‘‘hill .29% 29% 29% 29% ‘*hino . 29% 29% 29% - Inspiration . 40% 4"% 4r% 39% Kenne tt . 6: % 41 % 42 42 Miami . 2fc % 2'% 2»% 2*% Nev. fonso!. 17 17 17 17% Ray Consol. 15% 15% 15% 15% Seneca . 11% 11% 11% 11 Utah . 72 71 % ‘ 72 71 % OIL?. General Asphalt... 63% 49% 52% 50% Condon ... .61 60% *o% 60% ‘ al. Peterol . 5-% 97% 97% 9S Slmmi Peterol.... 14% 14 14% 14% Invincible Oil. 18% 1K% 18% 18% Middle States. 11% 11% 11% 11% Pacific Oil . 4.V% 4 45 % 45% Pan-American .. . 8 51% 82 82% Phillips . 61% 6 % 61% 60% Pierce nu _ 4 % 4 % 4% 4% Pure OH . 29% 29% 29% Royal Dutch .. .. 51% 63 51 62% Sinclair OH ... 31% 31% 33% 33% Std Oil. N. J- 41 42% 41 42% Teim • .. :.i % <*% % 50% shell Union 0:1 1 % 1* 15% lr.% White Oil . 4% • 4 4% Corn Products 13 i % 13. % 132% 132 Famous Player* 91% '9% 90% 84% General Electric 1*4% 184 1*4 1«4 Am H A Lr. pfd 72% 72% 72% U S Ind. A!-,,hoi 70% fi% **% f 9 % Int. Paper.. ...66 65 55% 65% Int. M M.. pfd. 41% 41 51% 41% Am Sugar Ref 83% 61% 83% '1% Sears-Roebuck 69% 69% *4 % 68% Htromshurg 92% 9^\ 9! % 91 % Tobacco Product* 57% 66% 67% 50% ! Worth Pump. . . . ... I'% Western Union ..117% U S 116% 115% Weat Electric... 64% *4 *4% 6 4 Am. Woolen .101% 104% 104% 104% MISCELLANEOUS. Am. Cotton oil... 17 PS U% K% Am. Agrl. Cham... S3 % 12% 13% 13% rJnK»n Bag. pfd .69 69 6 9 s' Roach Magneto . 55 53 % 15 54% Brooklyn Rapid T. 7 % 7 7% Com Can 47% 46% 47% 47 MOTOR? Chandler . 74% 73% 7 4%^ 71 . M . . 11 % II II 1 4 % , Wlllya Overland. 7% *\ 6% f % Pierce Arrow . 13% 13 13% I% White Motor...* .. 68% 56 68% 65% Sludebaker .12 4% 112 124% 122 RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk 15% 14% 14% 14% Goodrich . . ... 19% 3' % S'% Kelley Springfield. 56% 54% 5* % 55 Keystone Tire. 9% 9% 9% .... AJa* 14% 13% 14 U. S F.ubber. 6 % 61% 62 61 INDUSTRIALS Am Beet Huger 47 % 44% 47 44 At. U % W l.. . 27% 27 27% 26% Am. Int’l Corp... 2*% 2m% 26% Am Sumatra .. 37% 31% 3.'% 31% Am. Tel .12 5% 126 125 125 American Can 10 4% 103% 1«'3% D*2% Central Leather... .1*% 3'% 34% 3'% Cuba, Cane ... |'% 17% 18% 17% Cuban A. Sugar.. 3*. 35% 36% 36% ; Cal. Packing .... 82 S3 *3 92 Col Gas A Elec 106% 106 108 % 10| Columbia Graph .2% • % 2% Nat. Enamel ... 7 2% 7"% 72% 70% United Fruit .....19 1 179 180% 179 Lorlllard Tob. . I. .172% 172% 172% - Nat Lead .131% 13» 131% 130% Philadelphia t •> .4* 4' % 4: % 4' Pullman .131% 110% 131 111% Punt* AI earn Bug 64% *f% MV» »*1% H Porto 111. o Hug ». 1 % '» 61 % 60 Retail Stores .81 60% 80% 60% Superior Hteel .... 37% 33% 32% 33% St L. A Han Frolic. 25% 25 2 % 75 Vfrg Car fh« m . .’! % 3 % 22% 25% •"Close” is the |if<st recorded sata. Two o'clock sale* 692.900 Mond floss close. Money . .** New York Bonds ——--——-1 New York, March 1* Marked Irregu larity characteris'd the price movement* tn today s hand market, hut a hotter ton* waa displayed by f reign and Industrial so cur I! Ips n ahaip rise In sugar company Hen* featuring Hi* latter group Prompt ! over subscription of th« $.11,600,000 issue ,.f b pi r c ut equipment trust •certlflcutoN of the Pennsylvania railroad, which were vffared to yield b o* per emt, which wer* ■ trued a* Indicating that plenty of money was available for Investment around pres ent price |e\ el*. The reactionary tendency In United Ptatca government bonds, which showed losses of S to Zo cents on 1100. waa »• i tihed In part to selling In order to pro vide funds for Income tn* purposes Punt* Alcgra 7‘*e up 5. ami Kaatern Cub 7*va. Up I *4. led the advance In sugar bonds which waa founded on higher stocks ami commodity prices Wllaon Packing • onvertlfdr g* ami Armour 4H« each dropped about a point. Kim tuatInns In the railroad Hat, were Je elded I y fnl*ert New Haven tie advanced a point or more while Frisco adjustment 6a and Heaboard Air l.lns refunding ba loaf a point or more. Union and Northern Pacific iaauea loet ground. Toal salea (par value) were $11,302,000. United Staten Honda. Salea (in $1,000). High Low Cloae. 72 Liberty .101.28 101.16 101.20 104 Liberty let 4**8.. 98.1 4 97.94 97 9 1 462 Liberty 2d 4‘*».. 98.00 92 82 97.92 738 Liberty 3d 4>*«.. 98 52 98 38 98 42 1393 Liberty 4th 4 '* 8. . 99.10 97 94 98 04 59 Vic 4\s uncalled .100.10 100.08 100.08 597 U 8 Treaaury P4h 99 DO 99.36 99.44 Foreign. 7 Argentine 7s .103% .... .... 13 Chinese Gov Ry La. 52% . 9 City of Herne 8a... 112% 112 112% 14 City of Rord 6s.... 70 75% 76 5 City of Christ 8a...110% 110% - 11 City of Copen 5%s. 90 H9% 60 2s City of Gr F*r 7%s. 75% 75 75% 10 City of Lyons 6a... 76 75% .... 10 City of Mara 6a. . . 76% 76 - 26 City of RDeJ 6a ’47 93 92% - 2 City of Zurich 8a . 113 % 113% 113% 10 Czech Rep 8* ctfa. 8*% 88% 4 Dan Mun 8s A_109 V* 106% 108% 16 Dept of Seine 7s... 85 83% 85 3 DotC. 5% pet nfa *29.102 101 % 64 D of C 5a *52. 69 % 69 99% 79 Dutch E 1 6s *47.. 94% 94% 94% 1 152 Dutch K I 6a *62.. 94 % 93% 94 36 French Hep 6*. 96% 9 5% 96% 40 French Rep 7%a.. 93 91 % 92% 11 Hol-Ajn Line 6s.., 99% . 5 Japanese lat 4%a... 63% 12 Japanese 4s . 82% 81% *2 11 Kgdm of Bel 7%*.. 9K% 98 98 % 15 Kffdm of Bel 8s_97% 97% . .. 14 Kgdm of Den 6s... 97% 97% 97% 6 Kgdm of Italy 6%i% 95% 96 lrl Kffdm of Neth 6s . 68% 97% 97% 10 Kgdm of Nor **. ... 99 15 Kgdm S C S 8a. . .. 65 64 64 % 5 Kgdm of Swed 6s. .103% 103% 103% 52 J L M 6s.. . 70% 70% 70% 22 Hep of Bolivia 8s. 9 2 62% 92 5 Rep of Chile 8S *46.104 % 103% 2 3 Hep of If Off A *52. "7% 67% 97% 2 Hep of Uruguay 8s.105 H’4% 105 5 St of Queens 6a._10*% 106 .... 4 St of 8 F» B f 6s... 99% 99% _ 5 Swiss Confed 8a ... 116% 118% .... 68 UK of Q BA I 6 %b '29.115% 115 _ 43 UKofGBAI &%* '37.104 % 1"4 104% .4 U 8 of Brazil 6a 65% 95% 95% 8 l’ S of Brazil 7%s.103% . 50 US of B-C R E 7s. 83 82 % 53 2 U H of Mexico 6a.. 56 4 V 8 of Mexico 4a.. 36 35% 36 7 Am Affr Client 7%.104% 104 13 Am Smelt 5a. 89 5* % *9 22 Amer Sugar 6 ....103 102% 103 3 A T A T cv 6_117 % 116% 41 A T A T col tr 5 98 97 * '§7% 36 A T & T rol 4s . . 91% 91% 91% 15 A W W A El 6 . 83% 8 2% 82 12 An Jur M W 6 . 81% 8 1 61% 26 Armour A Co 4 % 86% 85% 86% 17 A T A 8 Fo gen 4 86% *6 - 9 A T A S F ad 4 at 79% 79 - 8 At C Line 1 con 4 6 5 % 64% 7 Balt A onto 6 ..ioo% i*o% ioov; 14 Balt A Ohio ry 4% 80% 80 60% 25 F3e!i Tel of 1% 7 107% 107% - 1 Beth Steel a t 6 91% . 16 Both Steel 6 . 69 *6% 88% 43 Brier Hill St. 94% 94% 94% 10 Bklyn Ed gen 7 l> 108 107 % .... 25 Bklyn Rap Tran 7 91% 91 - 6 Biff R A P 4% §9% 69% - 22 Can Pacific deb 4 7*% 78% . .. 4 Cen of Georgia 6 U> % lot t 4 Central Leather 5.. 99 9»% 98% 13 Can Pacific gtd 4 * % 63% 63% 2 8 Cerro de Pasco 8 142% 141% 141% 83 Chea & Ohio cv 5 91% »'• % 90% 4 2 rh*s A Ohio CV 4% 87% 87 15 Chi A Alton 2%.. 27% . 16 C B it Q ref 5 A 9V% 98% . 40 Chi A E*«t 111 5a 79 79 % 79 11 Chi at West 4s b: 51% 62 11 CM A 8t P cv 5 B 68% 6* 22 C M A St P cv 4% 64% 66 €6% 35 C M A St P ref 4% 60% 60% .. . 2 C A S W gen 5s 103% 26 Chicago Rya 6a_ 81% §1 61% 16 C R I A P gen 4 79 % 17 r* n I A P ref 4 77 % 77% 77% 15 c A West Ind 4 7r % 72% 7‘% 19 Chile Copper 7 ..117% 17 7 117% 6 Chile Copper 6s...101% 101 _ 1 C O r A S L r 6 A.100% . 12 Col A South ref 4% 83% *2% 7 Col G»* A Ei 5a 96 97% 9« 8 Com Pow 6s .... fg 67% . ... 4 Con Coal of >11 5 *«% *6% 64% 47 Cuba C Rug deb 8 95% 95 95% 3 Del A Hud r»f 4 96% 6 D A Rio Gd ref 6 54 % 64% - 1 Pet Ed ref 6s . .102% . . . . ... 4 ' Det Ctrl R)l 4% . *4 63% 8 4 1 Dnnn*-r Htrel ref 7. SO 4 . . 4! DutJ ue«ne light € 1 " 4 1"3 3f* 3 % 92 KmpOAF 7%a ctfs 9 4 53 4 94 R Krle pr lien 4* . . . 56 4 66 4 56 4 1 Krle gen lien 4* . . 47 .j J Pram Ind. Dev 74* 8* % *7% - 1 Gen Klee deb 6s ..101% 101 20 Goodrich «» .101 100% 101 35 Goody Tire ftp 1971 1014 103% 21 Goody Tire *a 1941 116 4 11«% 1164 7 Gr Tr Ry of Can 7a 114 . - 15 Gr Tr P.y of Can 104 1"3% £4 Gr Northern 7aA .1**% lft?% 104 25 Gr Northern &4*B lr0 99S 100 19 Hersbey Choc 6a. 9* % 57% 2 9 Huda A Man r**f 5*A *rt% *04 «9 Hud* AM H i) inc b» 6.4 *Z 14 Hu **il Sr Kef 648 5'% ?■ 98 4 is ill On 64* -101 4 101 2 111 Optra! ref 4*.. 8*4 *3% * 111 Hteel deb 44*.. 914 •’* 15 Ind Hteel 6a . 9* 4 ■ • - 79 In’erb Hap Tr 7a 53 924 •’ 12 Tnterb Hap Tr 6a *5% *74 69% .4 Int R Tr ref* at pi 7» GS *9% 8 IntAGt No adj **<tf»47% 47 4 .. . 1 In Merc Mar *f 6a 86 86% 27 lnt Pap r*f 5*B.. *♦» 85 4 *’4 4 K C Ft S A Mem 4a 74% 74% 9 K C'Southern 5* .. *34 *3 4 *_34 16 K C Terminal 4* 79 78 4 79 £ Kelly-Srr Tire 8, 1 o» 101% \r.f 1 Urkw Hteel 6s I960 9<> . Ill 8 4 M 8 (14* 11 II . 1 Lehigh Valley €a Ie»2 *4 .; : I^orlllard 5a. . 9* . 7 I. A Na*h ref 54* 3 014 8 1, . A N. unified 4* *8 4 ^ . • 1 Mag Copper 7a ...11* 32 Man Sugar *4* • 300 594 300 .'7 M Ht Rv con la*. ?»4 95*% 21 Mm Pet 8a 10*4 1***9 .11 Mid Hteel t v 6a.... 8-4 IS *8 a * M A H L ref 4a 3*4 1 M H P A 8 H M *4 30:4 .. 5 M K A T pr 1 *a C 94% 11 M K A T n p ! A : > 4 “ * W K A T n a ' * \ *1 *rt % 41 ! 36 Mo Pac ton 6> 96 95 4 98 4 Mo Pai' gen 4s . 7*4 7*4 6*4 14 Slop! Tower £s A 96 964 95% l N K T A T 1 5a ctfs 57% - • * 65 N Y Cep d*b 6a 1<'4% 103% 1*4 6 4 N Y C rff A imp 5a 95 4 •♦% *® J N Y Cen con 4a ... 7* . 10 N Y K.l ref 64s 11 » 194 309% 31 NYNHAH cv 6* '** 68% 67 «*% 19 N Y T ref 6a 1941 l‘M 4 104% 6 N Y Tel den 4 4* '*< 30 N Y W A Boa 4 4* 45 44 45 4 N A South 5a A . 67% 67 4 67% 17 N Am Ed a f «• 93 % 6 N «» T A L ref 6a *4 91% 94 73 N Pac ref «a B. ... 107 10* % 107 5 N P rff A Imp 5a C 96 % ... f N Pa pr lien 4a.. *24 22 V H Pow r<f 5a A **4 *s\ *9 15 N Bell Tel la .107 % 106% 107 S * G A Cal l*t 6s. 9v % 4 0 8 1 Rid ll. ..10t 100% 101 6 Ore S Line r» f 4*.. *"% 12 O-W R R A N 4s ‘S 77 4 714 7 Ofla Steel 7 4* . 94 4 94 SO Pan O A Kieo 5* 90 4 12 l’ac T A T 5a ‘52 c 90% i0*» 90% 6 Pac Motor Car 8a 107% 4 Pan-Am P A T 7a..1024 * Penna K ll «%a...l0l% 10*% 4 4 p.nn R R fen . a 10" % 1 '4 100% 36 Penna R R gen 4 4a 904 1° % 7 P <1 of Chic rff 6a 91 in pern Mar ref 5s ..95% 95 93 * 35 Phlla Co col tr 6a . 99 % >9 4 -- 1 P llv Lt A Pow Ra 84% 375 Punt a Al Huf 7a 11*4 114% 116 10 Heading gen 4a . 834 83% > 6 Hem Arms a f 6s . 94% '934 94% 7 Rep I of St*#»t rol In 93 4 93 914 1 R Isl Ark A La 4%» 77% . 1 SfLIMtAS4iRAQ dlv 78% . 49 StLSFr pr ll*n 4»A 67 664 .... ■ StLHanFran apj 6s 7« 76 4 774 - ■ '» St LA San Fran Inc8* M % 64 644 2 St L Southw con 4s 74% ... « StP.KC Sh L 56s. 76 . 2 8 Ant A A r Pass 1st 4a 74 4 . 14 Seal) Air L con 6s 65% 65% 65% 50 8/ab Air L adj 5s 29 21% _ 5 S**ab Air Line ref 4s 444 44 .... 25 Sine Con Oil col 7s 100% 1004 .... 7 SlocJ Crude Oil 54s 98% 98 4 91% 13 Sinclair Pipe Line&a 86% 80 - 1 gouther Bell Tel 5s 94 . 73 floutheren Pac cv 4*90% 90% 90% 18 South Pac ref 4s . >4 4 >4 I Sout Pac col tr 4a 8! 4 8 1 81% 9 South R gen 64* 101% 1014 191% 7 South Rallw con 5« 92 4 •• •••• 49 South Rallw g**n 4s 67 86% .... 1 S Porto Sug 7s ..100% 20 St Oil of Cai deb7» 106% 106 4 106% 2 Steel Tube 7a -102 4 102 4 102 4 2 Third Ave ref 4s.. 61 4 • 53 Third Av« adj 5s.. 59% 58% 58% 6 Tidewater OH 6 4" 102 4 102 .... f. Tobacco Prod 7s ..105 . .. •••• 15 Toledo Edison 7s 106% 106 4 1°6 '4 15 Toledo 81 LA West 4s 72 4 72 72% 2 U BAPap %sA ctfs 97 4 97% 4 U Oil of Cal 6s . . la2 101% 102 8 IT P 1st 4s .894 . 3 U P cv 4a .9*4 . . .. 8 U p ref 4s . 83% 82% 7 U Tank Car 7s ..1034 103 1J34 4 United Drug >s ..111% 1J1 5 U s Rubber 7 4* 108 4 108 4 1°8% r,'» C 8 Rubber 5s ... 87 4 >7 8<4 49 IT S Steel n t 6s 103 102 4 102% 5 Utah Pow ? Lt 6s *» , *9 £ 5 Va-carol Ch74a ww 96 9-4 9;'\ ?.] VaCar Chern 7s clfa 96% Sr. 96% 8 Wabash 1st 5s.. 96 94 4 94% -6 West Maryl 1st 4s 60 .. 3 Western Pac 6s ....814 • ••* 14 West Union 6 4* .lf»>4 lf»7% 108% .3 Wcstigh Klfee 7* ..107% 107% 10*% l WilsonACo s f 7 4* 103% .... •••• 69 WilaonACo cv «s. . 97% 96 4 96% Total sales of bond# today were 111. 102,000 compared with $9,572,000 previ ous day and $12,739,000 a year ago. Omaha Produce . (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and Marketing.) Corrected March 13. FRUITS. BUTTER. Creamery — I»cal Jobfetng price to retail ors: Extras 61c. extra in 60-lb. tubs. 60c. standard, We; first*, 41c. Dary — Buyer* ar*> paying 34c for boet table but tor (wrapped roll); 30c for tjranion. and 27c for clean packing stocl. BUTTERFaT Local buvers paying 39-- at country sta tion*. 46c. delivered Omaha. EGGS Meet buyers are pa>mg around 36 75 por cao* for fresh eggs (new cas**s included), delivered Omaha. Stale held egg* at mar ket value. Jobbing price to retailers: Extra fancy, 30c; selects. 29c; current receipts, 26c; No. 1 small, 26c; cracks. 24c POULTRY Live: Heavy hens and pullets, l*o; light hens and pullet*, lie; arrlng rooster*, smooth P-gs. 16c; stag*, ail sizes. 14*-. capons, over 6 !bs., 2(*' . Leghorn poultry about 3*' leaa; o d cocka, lAc; ducks, fat. full feathcr-d. 16c *£*»**. fat. full feath ered. lec; turkey*, fa', s Iba. and up. 20c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re tailors: Broilers. 380 40c; springs. 2'9c; heavy hens. 2 5c; light hens 26c; rooster*. Is . duev.a. 2■' g —e. . c; turkey*. 40a. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of t>«ef cuts in sf fect today are as follows. Rib*—No. 1. 27c; No. 3 2fc; Vo. 2. 18c. j,oin!l—No I, 33c No. 2. 31c; No. 3. 20c. Rounds—No. 1, lSVfcc; No. 2. 16c; No. 8. 12*c Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. tlfec: No. 8. me rlate*—No. 1. 7: No. f. 7c; No. 3, fc. CHEESE. Local Jobber* are selling American ch*e*e. fancy grade, at about tha follow ing prkea ‘ Twine. 25c: single daiaie*. 254c. double daisies, 25c; Your.g Ameri cas. .onghom, 27c. square prints, 2! 4c; brick. 2o4«“ J\: eapp!cS—per crate. •“ 00. btrawberriee—Florida, £5o per quart. Bananas—tc per pound '■ranges—Extra far.c> California narela per box. according to alxe. 13.75 0 5.76; choice, 27 0 7 6c less Lemnna—Extra California. S'® to SCO atses. per box. 11.® ': choice. 30® to 160 n.z*-*, 17 50, limes. 13 00 per 100. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all «lx*a 14 500' 50 t er box. ^hoi-f. 50c to 11-00 less, according to site. Cranberries—100-lb. bbf.. 17 00; 32-lb. be* Ji fa y Caps Cod lats Howes, iO-qt boxes. 14.5®. »US. according to f!7*.,C grade, per box, SI.5002.75; Washing ton Jonathans, per bo*. 11.5002.26; Grimes Golden, fancy, per bb!.. 16 £0; Gr:me# Glider. choi e. p« r t ! IS 50; Norther® Spy. per box. $1 7502.0®; Hood Riv*< Winter Biran*. fancy, f: 50; H*><xl lUer B inter Banars. thn • $2.0®; Spitt *',b-rger fancy .per bo*, 12 75. Gen *, fancy, pef bb! 14 75 ; Ben Pav a. fancy, per bb! 1! 25*. r*ox. $1 75; Willow Twigs per bb! , 15 *10; Rome Beauties, according to gr.»de per bo*. I! ‘50 2.27- Newton Pip pins. a!i s!rn*. per box $2 50; Permalna. far r, per box. 11 73 0 2.5''. w;ne*a;-s. extra fancy. Washington, per box, |2 3602.75. 24 I o^xea, 12 7! 10 4-. z ca**ton bc«“*. 13 76; New Smyrna f!ga. 5-lb. box. per lb.. 15c. Date*—H Howl, 7o-lb butts. 10c per pound; Drom-dary. 36 10-ox. case*, 1* 75. Av cados--Alligator pears, per doxan, |I2 ^0 lthubarb, j»i*r crate. 30 lbs, net, 12.25, VEOETABLFR p, bra-a-i N«. 1 Rtiste!! Rural*, sacked, tl 1® rrr cwt . Nd-mki Early Oh too 2 I 11.rfl; Minnesota Red River Oh.es, No. 1. 1! 40 r« r cu t ; Colorado No. 1 Brown Beauties |1 35 per cwt ; Idaho Rural* |1 iper , wt. : Idaho Russet Burbank*, 51 6*1. A few new potatoes from Florida are on sale, price tmarket). Sweet p. TAtoea—Bushel crates, about 46 lha . $2 < ' Radishes—New southern, doacn bunchea 10c. Old Roots—Beets carro'a turnips, pa' nip*. rutabaga* per pound, Jc; in sack*, per pound, 2 4 r. Kew Roots—Southern turnips. beets, csrroia. per down buschc*. 90c. Lettwcf—California head (4 dor), per crate 14 2J per dor, 11 10; hothouse leaf, per doien, 6P0 6®c. Mushroom.* — 7*c per pound. F.gg Fla nt—Selected per pound 2f*c. Tomatoes—Fane> red ripe Mext *n. 23 lb lub. >2 ft* fancy Florida. 6-basket crate*, about 36 !bs . net, 15 00. Beans—^ ithern wax or green. pet hamper, 1 Onions—Southern (newt pe- doien bunches. 90* . Oh o White*. $5.0® p®f cat . Red »»lobe*, per !h 3c; yellow, per lb. Sc; imported Spanish, per crate, $2 £0 Artichoke*—Ter doren. 12 50. T'erpers—Green, market basket, 25c per pound. Aaparagn*—Per lb , 7Sc. Celery—California, rer doaen. accordlrt to *i*e 11 35 to $1-95; California (not trimmed' per crate. $7 ©0 Fea*—New southern stock. 15c per lb Cabbage—25-60 pound*. 64a. In crates, per pound 6 , red cabbage per pound, tc. eelary cabbage, per pound, l$c; Brus CARBON COAL (Updike Coal) Is Most Economical Lump $10.00 “The Most Heat for The Least Money” We Can Fill Your Order Promptly—No Waiting LUMBER ind COAL COMPANY Telephone WA Inut 0300 0#!l sprout*. per pound, 2f-c; new Tex** cabbage, crated. «Hc per pound. Shallot*. I'aralej—Doz**n tunchea, 75c. Spinach—Per bushel. 01.50. Garlic—Per pound, 25c. [ Cauliflower—California, per erato, I* -V Cucumber*—Hothouse, per doz., 02.00 0 J 50 T Onion Bet*—Red, 12.05; yellow. 02 66; ♦ white, 12 16. SEED. I Omaha buyer* are paying the following prices for field »-H threahar run, d* 1 ivered Omaha Quotations are on the basis of hundredweight measure: Beed—Alfalfa 110.00014.00; red clover, 20.00014.00; alsyke f6.000 14.00; tlm -thy. 04.0005.00, Sudan K roes. 05.000 , no; white blossom nweft clover. 14.00 0 •; 00; millet, high grade German, 22 00 0 i.BO; common rallied, 01.500 2.00; amber Horghum cane. 02.0002.25. FLOUR First patent, in S* lb. bags. 9*.40 per bbl.; fan- y clear, in 49-lb. baga, 15.26 per bbl. White or yellow cornm*al. per cwt , 11.75. Quotation a are for round lota t o. b. Omaha. HAT. Price* at which Omaha dealer* ar* •elling In carload lot* follow i pland Pra 1 r •—No. 1. *15.00015.50; No. 3 012.00 013.50. Midland Prairie—No. 1, 014 00016.00; No. 2. Ill jidMiSft: No. 3. 07 *009.00. Lowland Prairie— No. 1. 910.00 012.00; No. 2. $7.0000.00. Alfalfa—Choice. 022.OOQ22 00; No. 1, ’920.00021 oo. standard, 018.00019 00; No. 010.59 6 18.00 Straw—Oat, 09.00 09.50; wheat, 07.000 9.00. FEED. Omaha mills and jobbers ar# Mills* their produce In round lota at the follow, i mg prices f. o b Omaha Bran—(For immediate delivery), 030 cot brown short* 021.0'*; gray shorts. 133.00, middlings. 13 1 *0; reddog. 126.00; alfalf*. j meal, choice, 028.60; No 1, 026.60; No. *22.60; linseed meal, 051.1°. cottonaeed meal. 051 2‘ . hominy f**ed, whit**. 229 50 vtllow S29.50; buttermilx. condensed. 6 to 9 barrel*. 3’«c per lb, flak * buttermilk. 500 TO 1.500 lb* . 7Vi09c per lb.; egg she s, ] dri**d and ground, I00-Ib. bags, 0-a.OO per 1 ton. HIDES. TALLOW, WOOL. Price* printed be.ow are on tb* bavla of buyer*' weight* and aeiectlon*, deliver pelts. II.:s to *2 26 for foil w fled skins; Bpring lamb*. 7ic to 01.60. , for late tak* off; clip*, no value; wool, ' 35 0 4 5c. ,, __ _ Hide*—Current hide*. No. 1. lie; NO- 2, 10c' green hides. 9 and 8c; bull*, 8c and -r ‘branded h.dr. Sc; glue hides, 5c; kip. !c and l'c; decon. 7Sc <sch; glue c«if •nd kip. ':; horse hides. 14 00 and I..O0; p.ntes and glues. 1175 each; colta, 15c leach- ho* skins. 15c each, dry hides. So. 1. 3 4- per lb : dry salted, lie; dry glue, Sc. Tallow and Grease— No. 1 tallow. Sc; B tallow. 7c; No. 2 tallow, Sc: A grease. b grease, 7c; yellow cress*. S’.ie; brown rrease. Sc, _ T allow-—No. 1 tallow. SVic; B tallow, Grease—A grease, Stic: B grease. 7Vic. j Cracklings—Pork. JSO per ton; beef. SS9 per ton. 8t. Loot* Live Stork. Ea*' St Jsoul*. Ill . March 13—Cattle Receipt* 1.300 head, market atrong; bulks to]] w: e'eer*. 05 250 : 85; yearling*. 5• ... @ *..50; cow*. 05 2506.25; canner*. S3'* bologna bull*, 44 75 05.25; rtockers. 46 2507.50. Hog*—Receipt*, head; active 6^ , to I higher; bulk* follow; 130 to 200 pound* average*. 08.450 9 50; 200 to 2 0 ; - and*. *? 4C Qc.45. heavier, *0* 2508*'. >e*irab!e p;g*. 17.2507.75; bulk *cw*. $7.2507.40. gh*ep and Lamb*—Receipt*. l.COO bead, market steady, no good wool lamb* eold; , r.o fat ewer on sale; few ah ora wether*. ’ 07.00. __ Chicago Uve Stock. Chicago. March 12 —Cattle—Beef ateeri uneven, ilov; beef steer*. I* 406*15; hulk vt.vl calves *■> pacK-r*. I*.C©6*50, bulk (bologna bulls. I4.§»65'0. Hogs—Receipts, 34 -u head; tr.arket . loaed strong; bulk It'* to -15 pounds (average, 14.45 6*50; - --* to 364 • pound butchers. Is 10 6 * * • Sh.ep—Receipts. 14.000 head, fat iambi j uneven; balk vrooled lan.os, 914.66 614*56 j yearlings and sheep steady. Neve York Cotton. New York. March I*.-An active de mand at the opening of the cotton market I today, especially for old crop positions, advanced prices 2 to -• points over the pr»ev ua Distant ir. -ntfca were not as well supported. March opened at 50 *ne and closed at J 1.05c, compared with the previous cioee of 3w May opened at 31.06c and clos ed at 31 2Cc. C hlcace Bailee. Chjeag - Man h 13.— Stocks In the but ter market were closely cleaned up to day. and the market wai very firm. Ar r.. . * were l*ght ar.4 trmd'ng *«i firm an4 fairly §'* ve thus keeping the floors Hean of stocks and enabl.ng some dealers to aak premium^ Cars of 9 9 score were sold at lic premium, while demand for ! 90-e ore cars was light. New York Coffee. New York. March i' —Jhe coffee fu tures was lies 1 closing prices ■ bowed ret declines of 14 to Ti point* t!'! were estimated at about 22.ft > bars. ‘.’losing quotations March. 11 tfg; May. 11.51c. July. 10.34c; September, * **- . December. 9.64 c. F- * c ffe* quiet. F.lo 2s. 2l’%c San* s 15’-* to 16c. New York >ugnr. New York March 13 —The raw • ;ca market was firmer early, but after #rl! ng at 6\c cost and freight for Cuba*, ©r the highest level es*abi,«hed sine© 192“ prices »-ase i off under In Teased cfTferlr.gs atd «« 4 a' r \ 'oi>t s% t trr e% t. equal ? 7 46c for centrifugal. Raw sugar future* • osc-4 Mar. 2.2%c; July. 6 ?*c; dtptera ber, 6.00c; December. 6. Tie. New 1 ork Dry Good*. New York. March ! ?—Cotton fo-v-» held steady In today’s rr.ark»'*.« with bu> .nr of a i.mited character for ©pet a-4 nearby delivery on unfinished goods Finished ’. res. burlap, quiet; stlka, stead' Jobber* reported active bus seas f" u stt’M and newly colored wash fabric© silks and same woolens. New York Dried Fruits. New York, March 13—Evaporated Ap Pie*—Dull. Prune*—-Steady. Apricot*—Firm. Peach so Quiet. I Rai*;n»—Steady. M. Ion1« 4. rain S» I,ou‘« M March 13—\Yhea!—Ml • ll<»»; July. JiJIS ■ \m —May. T4\c; July, 7f0T*Hr Oata—May. 45Sc. Minneapolis flour Minneapolis. Minn., March IS—F>ur Market unchanged Bran—I ?1«P _ I I 9 Yield 6.3 OK Listed on New York Stock Exchnnge We recommend Sinclair Crude Oil Purchasing Co. 5 lt % Gold Notea, Series A, due April 15, 1925. All payments received under an oil purchase contract with Standard Oil of Indiana and Sinclair Consolidated are assigned to the Trustee for the benefit of these Notes. Complete circular on request. The National City Company Omaha—First National Rank RWf Telephone JA <*kson 1316 AU\ KRT1KF.MKNT Puts & Calls |40 to $l?4 control* 100 of an »t«>» k on K. N . Stock V.*rhar.v«- No further rwA. Move of point* from o;* - prior mm you t'pjHvrluaitjr to take $4«'' profit; 3 1300. etc. Writ# for I'rtt * .-ulav R. 1'ARkLK A CO* 30 BROAD St, N A. x