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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 20, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omuha, March 19. Total receipts at Omaha were 86 cars, against 99 cars last year. Total shipments, 9s cars, against 98 cars a year ago. There was a very good demand for 1he limited offerings of cash wheat on the Omaha market today, prices go ing nt unchanged to %c higher. Corn, steady and unchanged. Oats were unchanged to %c higher. Rye was quoted unchanged and barley 2 cents higher as compared with Satur day's nominal quotations. Chicago future prices were all on a higher plane at the start this morn ing. due to continental European de mand and the blizzard over the winter wheat belt. The advance, however, met'with selling orders from com mission houses, and prices turned downward, all the gain being quickly lost and prices sinking below Satur day’s closing. The opinion of the trade generally was that very little, if any, damage would result from the storm and clear and warmer weather was forecasted for tomorrow. ,There were some supporting orders around ir.side figures and during the better part of the session trade was mostly local and fluctuations slow within a narrow range. W UK AT No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.21; 1 car. $1.20; 1 «ar, $1.22 No. 2 hard winter- 1 oar. $1.17 (67 per cent dark, - shippers’ weights*. i oar. $1.16: 1 car, $ 1.14Va : 1 car, $114. 2 cars, • 1.13%. No. 3 hard winter. 1 oar. $1.13; 1 car. $1.14 (smutty, 2.2 per cent rye*; 1 - ar. $.1.18 (76 per cent dark): 1 car, $1.12!*. Sample hard winter 2 • are. 98c (heat damaged). No. 2 yellow hard. 3 car*, $1.13!*. No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.03 (durum* No. 1 durum: 1 car^ $1.07 (special bill ing). No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1 07 (special bill ing). CORN No. 1 white: S cars, 70e. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 70c No. 3 yellow; 1 car, 69**0 (shippers’ weights). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, 69He No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 69c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 69c. OATS. No. 2 white: 1 car. 4 5c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 4 4,a< (34 pound): 1 car, 44*4c (35 pounds); :t cars. 44c. No. 4 white: 2 car.-, 43 *4 c (2 per cent heat damage). \ Sample white: 1 car, 43!_! (special Pili ng, heat damage). RYE. No. 1: 1 car. 7 - No. 2: 2 cars. 75 **.\ BARLEY. No. 3: l car, 66c. No. 4: 1 car. 65 c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (C’arlota) Receipt#—* Today Week Year ago. ago. Wheat ..26 94 17 Cora .. .23 70 Oat* .. 32 4 2 7 Lye ... 4 Barley .. 3 2 1 sitirmemts— Wheat . 3 2 2.3 21 • 'orn .,. .o ».o 6 4 Oat* . 3 5 3 5 10 Rye . 0 2 ft Harley . 1 1 1 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. . (Bushels) Receipt*— Wheat _ 966.000 425,000 2884.000 Cor* . 719.000 902.000 RR2.000 Oats . 941.0O0 565.000 645,000 Shipment*— Wheat . 429.000 161.000 531.000 Corn . 552,000 422.000 1,0,36.000 *)ats . 81.3.000 391.000 845,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Year ago Wheat and Flour 421.000 1,290.00ft ■orn .. 56,000 609.000 Oflts .None 20.00 CANADIAN VISIBLE Bushels— 'Today Week Year ago. ago. (Cheat 38,063.000 38,000.000 29.616.non (>ats 6.2*8.000 5.370.000 7,670,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .11 Is Corn . 122 ... 98 **ats . ..52 61 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Week Year CarJots— Today. Ago. Ago. Vheat ..... 122 171 Cl7 •orn .39 93 30 >at» . 30 26 11 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week Year CarJot*— Today. Ag<». Ago. :n» at . 79 131 ADVERTISEMENT. If Piles, Send For Pyramid Pyramid Pile Suppositories Are iinofvn Kv ery where for the Wonderful Belief They Have Given. If you aro one of thoso unfortu r. rites FtruggllrtM with the pain and distress of itching, bleeding, pro _ trudinsr pile* or hemorrhoid*,' asl< ?ny druggist for a *;<» cent box of 'yramid Pile Huppositorlfs. Tako no substitute. It* lief should coma so quickly you will wonder why anvone should continue to suffer tno pain of such a distressing condition. For a free trial package, send nam® nml address to Pyramid Drug Co* 626 Pyramid liidg., Marshall, Mich. Just give that sore muscle a comiort* ing rub With BAUME BENGUfi (ANAtOf MUUI > It* lofithing warmth Rive* quick relief At an v Drugstore — Keep a tube handy Tho.. l-rrmin* & (^NJ^Amet^Agfnt. f Corn .108 13* 8 4 Oats . 13 91 60 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Week. Year Carlota— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis .323 488 233 Duluth .% 23 110 151 Winnipeg .298 380 411 UNITED STATES VISIBLE. Bushels— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. i Wheat .46.460,000 46,581,000 38,179.000 Corn .30,548,000 29,730,000 49,609,000 Oats .25,325,000 26.208.000 67.322,000 Rye .17,618,000 16.305,000 8,552,000 Barley _ 2,762,008 2,778,000 1,817,000 OMAHA STOCKS. Bushels—■ Today. Year Ago. WheHt .2,034,000 2,247.000 Corn .1,746,000 1,718.000 Oats . 1.376,000 2.760.000 Rye .. 634.000 8 26.000 Barley . 12,000 12,000 Chicago Grain By Cnivergul Service. Chicago, March 19.—Profit taking that has been well under wa/ for the past three sessions finally overcame the buying power in wheat today, from an opening bulge prices reacted steadily, closing with moderate losses and at the bottom. Wheat closed l-2c to lc lower; corn was 3-8c to 5-8c lower; oats was 1-4c down; rye ruled 1 5-8c“ to 2c lower and barley closed unchanged. Heavy selling credited to eastern and western long interests checked the rise of May wheat, as it had , reached a new high on the movement during the early minutes. A little before noon the down turn was stemmed temporarily on buying cred ited to foreign interests, but this ; support did not prove sufficient to block the setback in order. Corn Mump* With Wheat. Corn dropped with wheat. A house with eastern connections was a heavy buyer during the early trade, but the scattered selling by longs filled the de mand. The east was said to be reselling under the Chicago spot ntarket. Country offerings remained light. Oats followed vvhetit to lower levels. News was favorable to holders, but the buying power did n«H broaden anc% scat tered selling carried prices to a week close. Trade in rye was light. Support was timid and prices dropped sharply under scattered selling in the way of liquidation. | Provisions reacted from the best levels reached but closed wth moderate gains. Lard was 2%c higher and ribs were 6c lower. Pit New*. Cash news was more cheerful today. In th** southwest the demand for wheal was fair to good. In the northwest choice grades sold at lc advance in premium. Minneapolis advised that loeal and out side mills were lifted wheat there. Lo cally, red wheat premiums advanced lc to 3c. Primary movement of wheat to talled a little ove.* last year. Foreign news was of a heaithfer sort. The United Kingdom 'said that plate A heat was in less demand, but the arriv als of Manitoban were going into Imme- ! diata consumption. Also that Australian | shipments of wheat were falling off and I were now quoted at 8%c over the Mani- ; tobas for spring delivery. The continental demand seems to be keeping up at a fairly , active clip. Stocks of wheat and flour on ocean passage showed a decrease of 2, 424.000 bushels for the week. The executive and membership commit tees pf the Chicago Board of Trade were empowered by the boiard of directors to day to confer with the advisory commit toe of the grain growers on the question of admitting co-operatlvo organizations to membership on the grain exchange. ( III ( AGO MARKETS. By Updike Crain Co. AT (dll. JA _284L Art | Open High. Low I Close. I Sat wht.~ i 1 i i j May | 1 22% 1.23 I 1.21 i 1.21 i 1.22 I 123 | , I 1.21%! 1.22% July J .17% 1 17 S 1 16 I 1.16 Life'* 117% | j l.lfe % 1.16 V Hep. 1.16 % i 1.15% I M4 1.14% 1.14% " i 1.15%; , i 1.149*1 1.14% R>e . | ! | May. .85%! ,85% .83% .62% .86 I I -85% July j .84% .84% .82% 82% .84% I .84%: Corn i May j .76 % I .75941 .74%! -74% .75% i .76%; i j' .74%; July 1 .77% .77 % | .70% .76% .77% I .77%! I I .77% Spp. | .78% .78% .77% .77% .78% oat* 111 | May ! .46% 45% .45 j .46 | .45% .45% i .45%!' July 45% 45% 44% 14 46 ! -45% f f 1 Sep. 4 1% .4 % 43% 43% .43% .43% Lard ‘ i ! I I May 12.22 12 25 112.17 12 20 12 16 July 112.27 112.37 ,12.27 ;i3.32 12 80 Hi Us May 11.00 111.00 |10 95 1 1.00 11.02 July 11 25 n j7 H 20 11.21 n II Kansu* City Crain. Kansas City, Mo. March 19—Cash: Wheat— No. 2 hard. $1.1501.22; No. 2 red, $1 2501 32 / Corn—No. 3 white, 72%c; No. 2 yellow. ] 7 5c. —Lorn—No. 3 white. 721 No 2 yellow, 75c. Hay- Marker unchanged. No. 1 tlm otfv4 $17.00. No 1 pro: r; II . choice alfalfa. J.5 50 0 27.50; clover, mixed light. $16.50017 on. Hover, No. i. $ 1 0 i* no. Kansas City. March 19—88 h^al — May, $1 12%. bid; July, 5108%. bid, Septem ber, U 07 s*kerl. corn—May. 7!%c split n»kedj Ju’y. 73 % • split asked. September, 7 4c split asked. U. H. 4»rain Supply. New Tork. March 19 -The visible sup ply of American grains shown the Ldlow in*f changes: 8Vheat decreased 112,000 b’lshHa. l orn lncrea.’htd 8U.OOO bushels Oats dc.-r. .i . d **3.'>00 bush*!* five inrrea*»A 1.213.000 bushels Barley d.cr,HS#d 200.000 bushels. \| iiifieupoIlM Hour. Minneapolis. Minn., Mar* h 19 Wheat —rash. No I northern. $1 19% 01.28%; May. $1.20%; July. $1.20%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, i}70*<7%'\ lists- N>, white. 4 0 % 0 4 I % r, Baflej ..1 <<Cf! < A • Rye No _ . /7»■ % H 7 7 t * Flax—No. 1, $3.03 % <#3 04%. sf. Hmis 4*rnln. Ht Louis, Me., March 19—-Close 8Vlie*t U«J» $1.19% . July, Jl l % forn—May, 75% ^7«* ; July. 77 %r. • »,i i M ay. 46 % t Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Mien. March 19 —Flour— Market unchanged, family patents, SC 60 1 0 0 70 Bran—$29.00 New \ nfk C offee. N. *. Yi.rU. M i' < 'i 13 The mark-t f«*r ' coffee futures opened at an advance of I i to ft points on imports of higher rnllrHs | prices in Brazil »«n<I smaller Brasilian I port receipt,- Trading was very quiet, j however, and the market Inter turned nnsier under it little liquidation of May i.»nd .Inly deliveries, with May selling do ' | from 11 46c to 11.26c Hml duly from 10.73c j to 10 f.<i«- hr 10 to 12 points net lower. jTh* close was » f**w points up from the I lowest on reports of a hotter spot tle t mend, but, showed net losses of 3 to * i pnln*- Hales wpi* reported of about • I'*,000 hags. flowing quotations: March. II Mtc; May, 11.Mr; July, 10 t»5o; Hep tember. t'72r; I i.-- *inher, ft.42c, March, 19 2 1. ft 3 2< Sl-rd ■ of fee v, ,i > reported In fair de in;.lid With quotations on the lift'd* of 13c for Kb* 7s and 15'4c to 1564c for Santos 4*. Ht. Joseph Livestock, Mt Joseph, Mo, March 1ft- flogs Re ■ pm. I0.6f»(^ head. HU»e eatly trading; f -w choice butchers t«r shippers at %* f»0; iirket looks lac higher; packers buying v few mixed bogs 5 to in. higher; noth log doing on lights and butchers; packing v*. steady to 10c higher, mostly $7.60 '$> 7 60 f.itlb -Re»slpts. 5.200 herd; steers and beef tows, if, to i’.'c higher; yearlings, 25 0 35c uf*. of In i • around steady, beef | steers, $4004/925, plain kind* down to $7.60. yearlings. $6 0006 36; heef rows, $5.76016.26; VftHl (stives, mosUy $6.60; a few to city butchers, $9.00; few light sto* kers, $6 r.r. 06 4" Hbe..p ikn.l Lambs — Receipts. f>on head; first sales handy w« iwht fat wooled l.cmbs took around 2f-c higher at $14 50014.10, no sheep sold early New York I try (iond*. New York, M»i" b 1ft.—4’otton goods were steady In todays market Trading <n gray goods wsn ht small lots Yarns were somewhat Irregular but on the whole the tendency w • * upward, due to high!'' I cotton. Hpw silk was dull. Burlaps held about steady, but were quiet. Fine and I novelty dress goods sold w» ll liar PHIver. Nsw York, March 1ft foreign Her Sil* vet —67 Vi*’. Mexican Dollar*— 51 ‘*o Omaha Live Stock Omaha, March If. Receipts wnr: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Monday estimate . . . . 2,G<*0 4,200 9.500 Same day Fast week .. 10,383 20.294 13,877 Same 2 weeks ego... 5,808 14,705 15,856 Same 3 weeks ago... 8,503 1 4.174 17,814 Same day yeur ago... 4.983 3,515 5,49$ Cattle—Receipts, 2,000 head. On ac count of the severe storm cattle supplies were the lightest for a Monday for a long time, and the few fat steers and cows hero sold rapidly at prices around 26c higher thnn last week’s close. Rest steers brought $9.25. Feeder supplies were also light, hut they were In lim ited demand and moved on about a steady basis. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves. $8.65 © 9.25; fair to good heave*. $M.0008.60; common to fair beeves, $7 25 ©8.00; good to choice yearlings. $9.tin© 9 25; fair to good yearlings, $7 50©8 60; comin<*n to fair yearlings, $0.26® 7.25; good to choice heifers, $7.00®7.26; fair to good heifers. $5.5007.00; choice to primo cows. $6.25 ©7.00; good to choice cows. $5.5006.25; fair to good cows. $1.25 ©6.40: common to fairl cows, $3.00© 4.00, good to choice feeders. $7 25©8.00; fair to good feeders, $6.6007.26; common to fair feeders, $6.00®6.50; good to choice Stockers, $7.2508.00; fair to good Stock er s, $6.40©'7.15; common to fair Stock ers, $3.75 © 6.35; stock cows, $3.50® 4.50; stock heifers, $4 2506.00; -fork calves, $4.5008.00; venl calves, $5.00010.50; bulls, stags, etc, $4.2507.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 1 . 722 $ 7 50 22. 892 $ 7 60 24 . . .1043 7 75 21. 690 8 00 45. 518 8 15 12. 892 8 25 20. Ml 8 35 1 1 .1 389 8 50 20.1017 8 60 6.1325 8 75 100_ 1 4 4 4 9 23 STEERS AND HEIFER* No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 17 . 754 S 00 18 951 8 75 row*. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 6.84 * 4 25 10.1083 5 25 4 .1042 5 75 5. 904 6 00 14 . .1112 *.25 14 . 1044 6 30 1 4 . 1 044 6 30 31 . . . .1130 6 60 C. 951 7 25 HEIFER*. No. # Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 9. 616 4 50 12. . ..... 705 5 50 6 . 788 0 50 8 997 6 75 28. 740 7 00 23. 652 7 10 12. . . . sr.4 7 50 STOGKEl’S AND FEEDER* No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 22 _ 565 6 75 21 888 7 50 MILL* No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1 . 12 8 0 4 40 1 1390 ♦ 6 5 1 . 600 5 10 1 1800 5 25 1 . . 1090 7 00 CALVE*. No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 2.... . 300 5 00 5 446 7 50 £. 4 43 8 25 2 . 143 11 00 Hogs—Receipts, 4,200 head. Although receipt* were very light, trading was slow, but at little higher prices, due to fair shipper competition Light hogs and butchers were mostly 10c higher, selling largely at $*1008.16, with a top price of $8.20. Packing grades were active at prices 15fi25c higher, sows moving mostly at $7,500*7.60 and stags at $6.50. Bulk of sales was at $8.1008.15. HOG* No. Wt. Sh. Pr. No. Ft. Sr. Pr 56.. 201 4*» 8 00 78.. 203 .8 05 71. 249 . . 810 62..213 . 8 15 41 . .238 . 8 20 Sheep—Receipts, 9,500 head. Th# big end of today's supply consisted of direct shipment, with only a limited number of loads on sale. The few loads offered moved at strong to 25c higher prices, with best quality light lambs quoted »t $14 75. Feeder Iambi were steady, one lot averaging around 65 pounds selling at $1 4 25. Sheep were fully# steadv. some good quality ewe* selling at $8.50. Quotations on sheep Fat lambs good to < in tee. |11 00© 14.75: fill I imb*. f Hr ?n *r«w,df $12 75 - 1 4.00; clipped lambs, $9 75 ©11.75, feeder lambs. $]-• "0014 75 ; year lings. $11.75 ©13.2R: wethers. $7 5000 00; fat ewes. slight. $7-25 0 8.65; fat ewes, heavy, $5 00 0 7.25. Receipt* and disposition of Jive stock nt the 1’nlon stockyards, Omaha. Neb., for 2 4 hour* ending nt 3 p. m March 19. 1923: R EC EIPTS—«: A R LOT. Horses, Cattle. Hog*. Sh*p, Mule* O . M. <S Ht P . . . 1 Wabash R K. 1 U. V rt K . 63 2 6 39 1 C. A N. w . east . 14 C. a N. v, . west 14 U 2 C , R A Q . east.... * * 1 C., II. A Q . west 8 4 C. G. W. R. R... 1 Total receipts... 76 63 41 3 DISPOSITION—If HAD. Cattle. Hog*. Sheep. Armour A Co. 44 2 . ... 162! Cudahy Pack. Co. 271 368 157 2 Hold Packing Co. . .. 14 Morris Packing Co.... 2.72 571 I "46 Swift Sr Cc. . 384 715 1533 Hoffmann Bros. .. . 4 .... Mayerowlch A Vail . 9 .... John Roth & Sons.. 6 .... Murphy, J. W. 608 - Lincoln Packing Co.. 7 Nagle Packing Co... 64 . ■* .... Sinclair Packing"-Co.. 4 4 . .... < ’ »r* .\. Qen. . • . ... Harvey, John ...... 67 .... .... Luberger, Henry H.. .3 .... .... RosenatOck Hr*#*. ...,124 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan. ?2 .... .... Sullivan Bros .7 \ .... •••• San Sant W. H. A Co. 2» father buyers . 187 634 Hens . 6*0 - Swift . !£«_* Total*..2065 4 47. €286 f hicago Umtork. Chicago. March 19—4’aftla—Recap*" R.ooo, very active; unevenly higher on all classes, parr of run bark at noon owing to Inclement weather, beef *tecrs. yearlings and but'her *he stork 25c to 50c higher, largely 60c up; top matured steers, $10.35; bent yearlings, mixed steers and heifers. $10.25; several load* yearling" and matured Meers $9.M:> ©!"<">. bulk beef steer* and venriingi*. $h 7»09.7$: beef helferi in load lota, $6 75fr«.«0: few Kosher cows. $7 75® 8 00; hav fed Montana "teera. $8.40; Mon tana pulperi, $8 65 ; other Hms"« generally strong to 25c higher; vealers, etocker* *nd feeder* comparatively scarce. Hog*—Receipts, 28,000; around U high rr. lighter weights up more earl-. closed dull bulk 11' to 225 pound *v*r*ge, $8 60 ;t% 75 top. $8 **, bulk '240 to 235 pound bnickers. $ H •< o© * .50; packing t"»« mostly $7 500 7 75 desirable pig* hround $7.25© 8 00, estimated holdover. 9.000. Sheep Receipts. 16.000, fat lamb". 2’c to 5c higher: best lambs hid $15.15 h»’bl higher; packer top, $15.00: bulk wended lambs. $14 on© 16 00; on#* load fall clipped limbs, $ I k $0; sheep scarce; strong, me ilium ewes $8.00; fat aged wether". *9 2.<; two-year-old*. $10,6«: feeders quiet, prac tically nothing doing Kilims* 1 Hr Nw Stork. Han* 1 t 'It e. Mo. March 1*—' Vi.ilt'i" T.000 head; beef ulcer* 17."o 36c higher, top H.lSt other* Mice I, «« ■oil heat yenrling*. 15.'''. eh" rmmtly 2Se higher; *oin« up more; odd toller gride* ' lI'Mtt'h: "iV'nnm good. Jo OOtfi 26. many heifer*. It®"® ; 76 hulk oinni’U. 16.36; nioet cutter*. ( ■>r.yf 4 n hull* atrong: bologna* largely, tl Mti t.75. ealvra unavan, »nme eelr* so to 76.- higher, practical top scaler*. 110 eo; odd lote, lio 26 H„ge—Itei eipi*. H.ono bead; market ■low, early market 16 to 30c late trade lo looker* 6 to 10c *,*JV‘r' lop. |« ahlpper*. 13 t-0 . bulk of eal- a |* hulk HO to 200 pound*. *«•<• ,,,1(60; 210 to 700 pound butcher*. l«1700 «t6 parking aowa etrong t" l«e higher, hulk. »7 60. atoek pa* uneven;., to ( ■ni^ifcxr ..-s mhern. ill H« HO 0 . “h,"P eleady^Hght "on"pound' ’kind".'^ iln'T1'1: ' feeding I,not'.: 114.00 ____ Ml. lamia Mveatoek. | . ■ *t i out* if . March II - ■* !•«.. |i I m 700 11 *• •'» '1 »• «!V-. »»-r *,r*r* .iroiig lo 16c higher hulk. 17 2"®* *• = tlkt vr irllnKM nt»rl own. Mfronjf In *“ lilgh-T , bulk rnwp. |r. bulk Iinij $' r.ni 1 * r,n. otb*?r • *t.Mir1y wilh good’and ehoh o light yrular* etoady 10 *“' higher at 110,00(1 10 60; bologna bulla. ’’liog* li'eie pl*. 20.000 hen I actlva. moally 1" lo 16. higher: I. m P'"l t"1" load aort iivnfaglng 160 pound. Hulk* follow 170 to 130 pound average* • ".0 ! fit * O', loo to ISO pound*. $. 66b . 70. 2..0 I pound* and up, |6.»*«g 06; packer »o«*g. aloadv to I'O hlglur, |7 60 |J 7 60, Ph'<p and 1 ,* III h* He.o'l pt a, |00 tired, only till' - double* of wool land'" on eel*; ai,..,.,.. live (leek* lamb*. Ill 00, Oita dork 67 - pound average*. III 50. Shm> • tty 1 -Ive Stock. , Hour fit , It. Mnfh l» i'altla- n*. reipi-, 7,000 head; market artlv*. atrong 6. higher; *oinl f* i .ir-m and yaarllntr, (1 60(p9 Ml; warmed up eteara and year* ling , 67 000* ’6. fat eowa and h-lfetj. ,iilDIO'i. i auto r* and cutler*, 17 On tit 00, ve;il* 16.004010-60 feallera. |H(IO«»00 ,,K,a. |«60ft7.-0; feeding *."*» *"“ helfeiu. I". 1606 60. alack ere. |5.0»OJ Hof Iteeelpln *.000 head: market to AI.,, higher, hnteh'-r* |»,or.O* to; light*. I*. 16(r h.26 ; rnlaed, |7.754»6.00; heavy packer*, 17.1607 60: alagr. 16,16 0 6 60; hulk mile.. |» ItOO*.10 Sheep- Mccrlplo 200 haad market *1 run* ! Financial i --______ By BROADAN WALL. By I'niverial Service. New York, March 19.—An impres sive demonstration in the oils and equipment shares carried the stock market into new high ground today and reflected the expansion in gen eral trade being registered in all parts of the country. The total volume of transactions on the Stock Exchange again exceeded the million share mark. Prominent among the shares to reach new high levels were Sinclair Consolidated, Producers and Refiners, American Locomotive, Baldwin Loco motive, Pullman and Public Service corporation. A quotation of 17 S-8c for copper metal by some big producers imparted strength to the copper shares. Transportation stocks were frac tionally higher, with most activity in Ne w York Central owing to additional reports showing further expansion in traffic. ( nil Money Higher. little attention was to the rlac to 6 per vent in the call money rate* The stiffening of call money rates was at trlbuted to the d* posit of tex checks. Leadership of the oils reflect* expecta tion of big producers of higher price* for gasoline and crude oil. Recent advances in the prh e* of crude ha\e resulted from buying purchase* i y the refining companies In anticipation of higher prices for gaso line. loallngs In Sinclair and Producer* and Refiners overshadowed practically all other transit lions, the total turnover In them amounting to about 20 per cent of the aggregate business. Absorption of Sinclair Consolidated is due to the huge apprecia tion In the value of oil held by the Sin clair Crude Oil Purchasing company. In which the Sinclair Consolidated ha* s 60 per cent interest. short Interest lairge. The short interest In Sinclair !■ also declared to he unusually large Advance of producer* and r> finer* reflect additional accumulation by banking Interests indent!- 1 fled with the property. Texan company share* moved forward as a result of fn- h buying for the account of f'hlcago bankers. j Talk of a stock dividend stimulated Phil- i lip* petroleum which assumed promi nence in the jate dealings Statement* of earnings by railroad* for February will begin to come to hand the latter part of this week. They will make j an unusually favorable showing. A fresh outburst'of activity occurred in the motors, due to the good showing in the annual report of the General Motors. It* business can be accepted as a ba rometer for the motor industry. New York Quotations Rnng» of prlc'“ of the lead ng Stocks furnished by Logan A Bryan, 2IS Peters 'fru-i outliisng RAILROADS. Saturday High Low ('loss none A T A K K .104% 103% 104% 103% Halt <v < thio ....64% 63% 64 % 63% Can Pacific 148% 147% 148% 147 N V Centra! 9!*% 9S% 98% 98% Che* At Ohio . .. 75% 73% 73% 73 'U Northern ... 7x% 77% 77% 78% minola Central . Ilk JM% ilk .... Kin city South -I 21% 2.:% 53% I. »high Valley . t.s% kx f.x 6*% M; .■* Pacific lx 17% 11% 17% N V & N It ... .<> 19% 20 19% North Pacific ... 79 78 78% 78 Chicago A N W .. 87% 8k *6 86% Penn R R . 4- % 4k % 4*,% 48 % Read g . .. 7H * 78% 7 8% 7" , C R 1 A: P . 37% 37 37 37 South I. f:c . . “4 9.% >3% 93 * South Cull . ... 34% 3:i% 34% 33% Chi MW A St P 26% . % 2 5% 26% •’>. Mi! At St p 44% 44% 44% 44 Union Pacify, 145% 141% 142 141% STEELS. Am < <r Foundry ix* 183 1»’ % 1«| Alha < ha!met . 4o 48% 48% Am I.« . ..motive . 15 9% 138 13 8% 137% Baldwin 1.0-0 ...144% 142% 143% 142 Beth Ste-I .. f.9 «K% 68% k 8 Colo Fuel ft Iron 28% 58% 28% 28% Crucible . .... 6: % 82 82% 81% Am Pied Fdry .. 39% 28% 39% ^8% Gulf State Steel 100% 94 100 94 Midvale Steel. . 21% 21% 31% 31 Pressed Steel Car . 70 Rep Ste.-i * Iron 61% 60% ki% *< % P.y Steel Sp rings 125% 121% 122% 12U Sloaa-S. heffield Ok % 6b % 6 3% (T U S Steel . 108% 107% 107% 107% Vanadium 45% 41% 42% 41% Mexican Seaboard 19% II 19% 17% COPPERS. Anaconda .. 6!% 60% 61 % 61% A in Sm * Ref Co 67 «:>% 67 * % Cerrn l>e Pat-o 48%% 47% 4x 4X ' Id li . . 29% 28 % 29 4 54 Chino . . . . . 30% *0 30% 30% Calu A Arl* .... *3 r,3 63 -j Green Canarica .. 31% 31% 51% 3<» Inspiration 41'* 40% 41% 40% Kennecott ...... 47% 42% 43% -42% Miami ...29% 59% 29% .... Nev. Consol. 17% 17 17 . .. Ray Consol. Ik U% 18 15% Seneca . 11% 11% 11% 1! Utah . 73% 72% 73*, 71 CUT.* General Asphalt... 62% 51% 61% 61% Golden .61% co% rn% «l% Cal. pcterol ...... 98 % 97 9" 87% Si m me Pet*rnl .14', 14 14% 14 Invincible oil ,... 18% 18 18% 18% M -Idle State. II % 1 1 % ||% 11 % Pacific Oil . 4 % 44 % 44 % 4« % Pan'American .... 81 % 81% 81% 8|% Phillip# . «» 62 66 62% Herr# ftll . % 5% % 6% Pure Oil . 3r*% ??% 30% 30% Roval Dhtch . 62% 51% 62 62% Sinclair Oil . J4% 38% 38% 38% Rid. Oil. N. J. 62% 62% 62% 63% Texan Co .. . 62 % 62% 62% M% Shell Union Oil... 16% 16% 16% 15% Whtta oil . % 5% 6 4 MOTORS Chandler .74% 74% 74% 74% Gen Motor* ..1 % 14% 16 14 % Wlliya-4 tverland .7% 7% 7% 7% PI rc*.Arrow _ 13% 13% 17% !3% White Motor .... 60% f.*% 60% * Studehaker . 155% 124% 124% 11 • % RUBBER AND TIRES n : .14 % : 4\ 14 % 14 8, • Joodrb h !» % 39 % 59 ’ 9 Kelley Springfield I8w 17% *'» • % II Ke vet one Tire " % 9 *» 9 Ajax MS, 14 14 ’’% U. H. Rubber .. 63 65 62% 62 INDUSTRIALS Am. Beet Rug .47% 47% 47% 47% Ail Gulf A W. I . 24% 32% .32% 33 Am. Inf. Corp . 30% 30 50% 30% Ain. Sumatra ...32% 3 2 32% • • Am. Telephone 123 12% 1 .’’ % 121 Am Can . . .103% ]02 102 P'2% central Leather . 39% 38% .38% 38% Cuba Cane . M% 17 t 17’, 18% Cuhan*Am Sugar •• % 54% 54% 36 Corn Products .130% 129% 130% 131 Famous Player* *7% y7% *7% *7% <;®n Else trie ....1x7% 1*7% 1*7% 1*7 Great North Ore.. 5:, 264f 36 Int Harvester 95% 92% 92% ... A Hide A l#cg pf,| 73 75 75 U H Ind Alcohol 71% 70% 70% 71% Internal Paper... 56% *% 54% 66 II. 1 >1 M pfd 43 4 1 % 41% A rn Hiigar Ref.. 82% 82 *7 ... Sears Roebuck. . x9% M *, Mx% **% Htromeburg . 90 90 90 91 T'd, Product* .... 66% i*6 5k 67 Worth Puinp . . . 3* 37 37 27% Wllaon Co , . 4 M j 41 41 % 40 % Western Union ..115% 116% 116% M* West Electric ... 66% MV, 6 6 *'4T4 American Woolen 10 % 103% in. % 103% Ml SUE LI. ANEOt S Am Cotton OH .. 1 •'■ % 1 *' * 1% 1 *'♦ Am Agrl « hem . 54% * ' -•* American Llnaeed 3 .% 3..% •« 34 • Union Bog pfd - * '* • Bo*rh Magneto 67 66% 66% Ik 4 Uklyn Rap Tran# 7% "% 7% Continental ton 4x% 4x 4-*% 4*% California Pecking ** * % 83% «l I nl Giij* A Elec . Iiot, 109% 110% io»% Columbia Graph. 7% 7% 5% . United Drug .... 82 *2 82 81 Nat Enamel ... 7 2 *1 •'% 1 * United Fruit . . 180 1 80 1 80 1*o% Nat loo* I Lead ...1 l.to 134% 159 Philadelphia Co .. 60% 49% 49% JJ 4 Pullman .136% 132 1JJH 135 I'iiiiU \ legrr Rug «•% **% JJJ* So Porto Rico Sug 63 62 * ' 61% Ratal Store- . *1% * 1 Superior Steel 33% .23% 3% ; St L A H«n Frau 56% 26% 2* 1 26% v lr Car Chem. .. 23% 25% 12% *1% • ,,('lo*e” la 4hr 1«*t recorded eele • o’clock eale* fit.(100 share# Money- Close. 6 per • • nt Mark#— «loe#, 000048%r; Saturday cloae. O00O49 %c. Franca—Cloae. .0627 %c; Saturday close, 0426c Hferllag-- Clo«e. M70%c; Mptuiday -los. $4 61 % c. Krw York IM«I FrwMo. N#ir Torh. M*r»h 1* KvaiM.rntvU Ap ; Plot- Hall; prim# ■!«!••. n»«*Vl*V l'turw'„ NieHdy. rollforril**, .S<il'c. Oregon* 7#t1* Aprtcot* Firm: cfioim :* •; ‘ cholm. Sflfp 17*'; fnmv. 30Hf3l. ivhpIkui ii.-v, #ilm ‘Holm. Il'iO I 1 4 S r Mnlaln#--J4l#m1y ; lno»# inu#«-#l*- I". * ’4 *1 10r. rhot< ■ I" f*n«”y #*«,<1ctl 10Sdl*r: i n#ftiio#«. imo. ^ New York Bonds New jYorlt. March 19.—Whita ■mall losses were recorded by many of the high grade securities, the general tone of today’* bond market was firm. Rising prices In stocks made themselves felt aVso in the line* of related companies United State* government bond* con tinued heavy, the active Issue* losing from 2 to 12c on $100. Foreign government obligations, particularly Kuropean issues, were in good demand. Suine 7 s up 1 point aud Lyons 6y up 1%, being the leaders. With few exceptions, railroad* mort gages continued dull and irregular. North ern Pacific refunding f.s losing 1 \ and Virginia Railway* f»s dropping a point. At lantc Coast Line 4s advanced 1%. A rise of H% in I’unta Alegre sugar 7s carried it to u new high and advafVces of a point or more were recorded by Vlrginla-Car ollna Chemical wjtli warrant*, and Donner Steel refunding 7s. Union oil of California 6s off 2% w< r* th»- outstand ing weak spot among the industrial is sues. * Total sales, par value, were $11,705,(900. United State* lloiids. Sales On fi.OOO) High. Dow. Cloa*. 245 Liberty .3%s -101.0M 100.90 _ 6 Liberty 2d 4* .... 97.72 . 66 T.lberty 1st 4%s.. 97.94 97.84 .... 48*; Liberty 2*1 4%s.. 97.84 97.9*2 . .. 513 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 98 28 98 30 9* 32 2*8 Libert y 4th 4%*.. 97.94 97.84 97.86 9 Vic. 4 % s uncalled. 100.96 inn 04 . ... 407 U S Tr 4%m .... 99.28 99.20 99 28 Foreign. 20 Argentine Ys ..102% 102% 102% 13 Chine*® Govt Ky 5* 51% 51 51% 7 Bordeaux 6a .... 76% 76% 76% 1 « ’hrlstianla vs .111 % 70 Copenhagen 6%« . . !“»% p») 90% 20 Great Prague 7%s. 75% 75% 75% J5 Lyon* 6* .. 77% 76% 77% 7 Marseille^ is . 77 76% 77 7 Rto do Janeiro 8s 47 94 9". % 93% 9 Zurich *s ..114 112% 4 Czecho-Rep Vs <t... *h% 88% 5 Dan Muni vs A.109 % 46 Dept Peine 7s .... 87 V6 8T 57 Dorn Can 6%s 29.101% 101% 66 n of r :.s *82 ...... 98 % 96 % 30 Dutch R I %s 47.. 94 % 94% 94% 44 Dutch K I Cs '62 .. 94 9.3 % 94 73 French Rep 6s 97% 97% 97% 123 French Rep 7%a... 93% ft; 93^ 14 Hoi Am Line *«.... 90 % 90 90% 2 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 93% 9 ,% 26 Japanese 4s 82% v2 82% 69 Kg*lm of Bel ?%*... 99 s»v»; 99 9 Kgdm of B* I 8s.... 9v% 9-*% ft*i% 12 Kgdm of Be| 8s.,.. 96% 9h% 98% 12 Kgdm of Den 4s... 97% 97 97 % 1 Kgdm of Italy €%■ 9r.% 61 Kgdm of Neth 6s.. 96% 9* 98% 10 Kgdm of Nor 6s... 9*% 96% 54 Kgdm 8 C 8 8s . . 66% 65% 66 10 Kgdm of Swed 6*.. 104% 104% 33 P L M 6s.. 72% 72% 72% 26 Rep of Bolivia 8« . 9'. 91% . 1 Hep of Chile 8s '46.103% . 70 Hep of H 6s A ’52 97% 97 97 % 3 Hep of Uruguay 8s.. 10* l"4l* 9 St of %ueens 6s.... 107% 107*, 107% 1 St of S P h f 8a_ 99%. I Swiss Con fed 8s.... 118% 116 ... 53 UKofGB&I 5 %s '29.115% 115% .. . 43 UKofGH*! 5%s .7.104% 10 % 14 U S *wf Brazil 8s.. 9'% y: % 9 % 52 U S of Brazil 7%*..10.3 % 103 \ 0.3% < T 8 of H-<‘ Ry El 7i t 62% *3 1 U 8 of Mexico 4s. . 25% ... luuiuny ami HiacHIuneoii*. 21 Am Agrt r*h 74a.. 104 103% ios% 46 Am Hmeltfng 5*... *9 *8% 88% 37 Am Sugar 6* .103% 102% 103 4 Am TAT cv 6a ....1164 116% . 35 <Vtn TAT col tr 5a. . 97% 96 11 Am TAT col 4* 0L% 9l», 9:% 1 Am W W A R 5s. . 91% 25 Ant J M Wks fa.. 81% si *1% 14 Armour A Co 4 4a. 9 6 15 ATASF gen 4*.85% *1 - 4 sfi% ■> A 6*ASF d'i 4b •' {><1 7 ■ % 7k % 3-7 At C L let con 4b. 8'.% 84 4 > ' % 119 B A o 6s... 190 4 100 14 B A O cv 44*. .. k0‘4 794 7 Hell Tel of Pa 7a. 1074 4 Beth Steel ref 5- 01 90% 91 1 Beth Steel 6b.fc H 4 17 Briar if Steel 64*. 64% 94% 94% 17 Bklyn It T 7b_ 07 % 1 Buff R A T 4 4a. . . fc» 14 fan No 7a.114 4 114 25 Can I’h deb 4« 77% 77% % 19 Central of Ga 6a . . . .100% 100% 3 On Leather 5a . . .99 9.1% 99 4 Cen I’a < gtd 4- » 7 % ■;*% 3*4 Cerro de Paaro 8»..144% 14.‘% 144% 111 Ch fir 4>hlo cv 5s . 904 90 9f» % 49 «*h A Ohio cv 44* x6% 66 *«% 21 Chi fir Alton 3 49 2* 1 <’hi <v Alton 3. . ; 1 % 17 C B A Q rrf 5 A. . J*" % 9* \ 15 A Ka«t 111 5,. 79 ?*% 79 15 Chi lit West 4 6 2 5! % f ? 11 < ’ M A 8 P cv 6 B 6 * 4 f. k % 6 s % 1 51 C M A HP cv 4 % €6% tr, % *•• % 2 4 C M A- S 1* ref 4% * 4 * % 9 Chi A N W gen o 103 102% 21 Chi Railways 5.. *2% 11% 52% 4 »* R f A P gen 4 79 . | 22 C R I A P r. f 4 7 7 % 77% . . | 9 Chi A Weet Ind 4 73 72 % I JO Chile Copper 7 ... 116 . .. | 8 Chile Copper 6*...10| 1 >i > % 1ft | 17 c r c A 8 L r 6 A lfti jo«% p i J Colo A Ho re? 4 4 *2 16 Col Gas A Klee 5 9 % 95% 95% 10 Con C of >fd 5 ... 94 *7 % 32 Cuba C Sug d* h k 96% 9- % 96% 1 Cuban A Mur *<» r’7% 12 Del A Hud ref 4 . c.% H J» A Jt G ref 5. 54% 54 % ... IP* R Cl con 4 . 744 .7 Pet K.llaon r f 6 !*•-’% 102 l*: % : Pet rid Rya 44. 124 .... 3 Donner Steel ref 7 **l 4 DuPont .1* N 74 ift* 4 1»6% pi8 4 14 Duq light 6 PM 102% 163 lft9 Fast Cubt Mug 7 4 1 rt9 \ l*1* lo»4 97 Km |las A FT 4a . »fs •**% 93% 1 Krit pr U«n 4a 15 % Krie g**n lien 4-r . 4* % 48% 46% h Fram Ind I»*v 7%* 86% *9 I*. Gen ora I Klee deb * 1 r*ft % Iftft , . 19 Goodrich 6%* ..101 l"fl% 44 Goody Tire k*19H P4% 164 104 % P* Gr.lv T.re 8. 194! 4 16 4 !!4 116% 5 Gf Tr Ry cf Cnn7a 114 4 4 Gr Tr Ry of ' .*n*a 1 % IC% 3ft Gr .Sortherb 7aA 108 % in* 45 Gr ciNrthern &4#B 99% 99% 99% 3 11 era hey Choc t« 97 « 97% 97% 25 Hilda* M*n ref 5aA «l * % <■ 4 *’ft lfildaA'Ma artf Inc 5a *2% ♦ % 9 llumb 4 Ml A Ref f, 4* 98% ««\ 27 HI Central 5%a .101% lt»0% P I 3 III Central ref 4s 87% 14 III Steel deb 4%a 89% 89 % 89% 2 !/id Steel 6a .94% . . I 4 fnterh Rap rTana 7s »: , t:*. ! 1 lntrrb Rap Arana 6a 70 69% . .. 1 7 In It a pT r ref a atjd PH .4 I ;.VGtN nd| *** ! fa 47% 4 % *'% 1 In Mer Mar ef • * 81 % m **% 2 Int Piper ref f.sB 8 % 8 4 • 2 Iowa Central ref 4s 38 37’* M K C Ft S * Mem 4s 74% 7 4 4 7 K C Southern 6-* . 81% 8 7% 7 K c Terminal 4**.. 7*% 78% 7«% H Kelly-Spr Tire I"’ P*«4 1 l.nrkaw Steel 5* 195ft 4 .• 7 I,SAMS deb 4b *|1. 9! % 9t . .. I,« high Valley 6a. 102% - .. i 2 Llg A Myers 5g.... 97 1 I.orlllard 5a .... 96 4 .. • • 4 I. A N ref 5 % a . ... 103 % 103 163 % 1 L A N unified 4s . 48%. 3.1 Manat I Sugar *4*.100% 1694 21 Mkt Ht Hy eon 5a.. 9 5 94 % 94% 5 Marland 4 Ml 7 4" 96% •» Me* Pet 8«.I "8% 108% l«»8% > 10 Midvale Steel rv h, n 1*7% 1 M A St 1. r» f 4a 7 9 7 MStPASHM 6%* ..102% 10? 162’* 96 M K AT pr hi Ha C. . 94 93% :s M K AT II pr In 5a A 77% 77% 77% 121 MKAT n ari 6s A. . 61% 61% 11 Mo Pac eon t * . . 95 9 32 Mo P11 • gen 4* 59 i>* % j8% 5 Mont I’ii* 5a \ 95% 95% 14 N K TAT 1*t P rtf* 9 7 % '*:% 9.% 1 a N o T A M Inc 6a 8? 81% *!% 26 N Y Cen deb 6* .104% 1*4 I'M % , 3a N Y C r A I 5* 9 i a 94% 94% a N Y On eon 4s.... 7*% •••• S N Y Ed ref 6%e..lQ9% 1«9% 1JJJ4 8 NYNHAH cv €s '48 68 67 67 U 21 N Y Tel ref 6a *41.103% 103 103% 23 N' Y Tel gen 4%*... 9'-’% • • • • • • ; •: N Y W A B 4 % a. . 41% 44% 44% 5 4 Nor A West cv 6S..114 H>% •• 2 8 Nor Am Kd sf 6s. 93% 92% 9i 10 Nor OTA E ref 6» 93% 13 Nor Par ref Gs B .107 106% 2 Nor Pao _rAl 6a C. 94 .. •• .1 Nor Pac pr lien i* E% 5 Nor 81a P rf 5s A 9<» 89% 8J% 16 N W Bell Tel 7a.107 107% .. 2 Or A Cal 1st 6a ... 98% .. »• 2 O H E gtd r,a .100% 100% 100% 1 O K L ref 4s. 91% . . • • 13 Or-Wash KUAN 4a 77% 77% <•% 11 Pac O A- El f»a. . . . 89% . . • • 24 Pac TAT 5s 62 ct. 90% 90 90% 6 Penn K K ♦>%» _108 107% .. 17 Penn K It gen 6m ..100% 3 00 % 100% 2 7 Penu K It gen 4%s. 90% 90% .. 20 P« re M«rq ref 5a. 94% .. 22 Phil Co col tr Gs. . . 99 % 99% .. 14 Pro A Kef 8a .107% 107 12 Pub Srv 5s*. 84 % 8 3% 84% 212 Punta Aleg Hug 7ss..l24 12u 123% 18 Heading' gen 4a ... 83% 83% 4 Hem Anna sf 6h«. 94 4 R I A & Ha 4%.. 77% 77% 77% 8 HI.IMAM 4 RAM d 79 78 % 79 29 S I. A H F pr In 4 A 66% 66% - 49 H E A S Fran adj 6 77 % 77 . .. id R 6 A s Fran Inc 6 65 64% 6B 2 8 E H W con 4s . 74% 74% .... 14 8 P & K C S E 4% 75% 75% .... ", 8‘An & Ar P 1 4 7 4 . 13 Ha Air E con *». . 65% 6 5 .... 1.1 8« a Air Elne adj 6 29% 29% 29% I He a Air Eine r*f 4 44 18 Sin Con Oil col 7 100% 100% 10°% 141 8m Crude Oil 5% 9* % 98% 95% 7 Sinclair Pipe E 6 16 85% .... : > Hnuth Pac cv 4... 91% 90% 91% 24 South P.ic ref 4.. 84 83% 1 Mouth T‘hc col tr 4 8] . 29 Mouth Ry gen 6% 101% 1f* 1 % 101% 15 ho Railway con 5 *3% 9 2% 9 : 106 Ho Hallway gen 4 67 66% 66% 8 Mo Porto Hleo S 7 101% 101% 101% 4 Ht Oil of Cal deb 7 105% 108% .... 11 Steel Tube 7 _102% 302 % .... 1 Third A ref 4. . . . 59% ... 20 T Av* adj 5. 59 57% 2 Tidewater Oil 6% 102% 102% 102% 6 Toledo Ed 7 • • .106% 106% . 2 Tol M E A* W 4 . . 71 70 71 3 F B A Paper 6 A cf 96 1 Vn Dll of Oal 6 101% .. 3 I n Pacific 1st 4s. . 88% 8s% 28 Un Pac cv 4s ... 95 94% G !'n Par ref 4m . . *■ i 82% 1 Un Tank Car 7s_104 8 Utd Drug 8s.112 111 311% 1 V S Rhb 7 %s . .108 ;:*> I' ft Rub 5K . . 87% 86% 2 7 I' S Steel sf 5s... 102% 102% 102% 1 Utah P A h 5s... M 12 Va-far Chm 7%s.. 97% 96 97 23 Va-Car t'hm 7s ct. 96% 96 96% 7 Va Ry Es ..*..93% 92 1 Wabash 1st 5s . 95% 11 West Md 1»* 4s .6! C<*% «0 % 10 Went Pac 5s . 8 0% 80 80% 14 West Union 6%l ...1n7% 8 West Elec 7s .107% 107% 7 Wiek-Spen Ht 7s . . 97 14 Wilson A C »f 7%s.l03% 102% 16 Wilson A C cv 6s- 96 96% Total sales of bonds today wer« HE* 706 e00 compared with 17.492.000 previous d y ml 117. "7 6.6 ro a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, March 19— Following is the offbal list of transaction* on 'he New York Curb Exchange, giving all stock* and bond* traded in: Bnrneatle 1 Al. e*l Packer/'®* ®h% *%% ®aH 1 Allied Pack f* rtf. 47 47 47 7 Allied Parker ®« . 79 7®% 77 1 Aluminum 7*. *25.103% 103% 103% 1 Aluminum 7*. '33 .lft® lf!® 10® 1 A n Cot Oil 6* . 91% 9]% 91% 2 Am G A K fu . % 9® % **% 1 Amar U C ** - fc9% *9% '9\ 3 «* Ana cnp'** 102% lr‘2% 102% 1 Am Sum Toh 7%*. t®% 9*^ 1 Am T A- T Kiu *2 4 li*% 100% 100% : • a - • ■ p *« . *c - % a - . r - -j ? Ar.% \m < . 7 %s. 102 % 10- % 1 1 % 2 Armour Ac Co 7*..105 105 10^ 34 Armour A- C o 5 % *. 9® 9® 9® 2 A1 G A- W IB* .. ®0% 59% 60% 1 Beth Ftl 7*. '36.. 102% 102% 102% 1 Can Vat Ry ■» ■■ 9“% 99 •* 9 3-4 1 c*n pacific ®S . I#'1 "i 10'% l-'% 1 Ce-!t Steel V* . . . . 1 0® % 1®*% J ** % 4 Char Iron ** 97 9*% 94% 1 cm** Per 7* P ..130 130 ISO 5 Cities Per 7a **C*’. 9® 9® 9® 5 Cities F-r 7s "D". 92 »2 92 4 « >n Textile ** 1 - % 1®2% 1 - % » : 2 i • inlap TAHT- ? ' % 9' . *' 1 Fisher R **. -7.. 9'% 97 % 97% 12 Fisher B 6« *2® 9® % t® % **U 9 dm hJ Trunk ® % * 1®5 % 1®5 1°5 2® Guif Oil 5a . 94 94 94 4 Hood Rubber 7a . .701% 101% 101% .1 • R T ‘* 4 tf .. 97% 57 % 97% 1 Kenne Copper 7s..104% 104% 104% 21 l.iggett Win "a . 101% 101% 101% 2 I.oulf*. G a- EK Bs ** ••• IT Maracaibo 7s new.165 135 1®0 Mi.rrla .V Co ;%s!05% 103 103 % I i National Arm* 7%s 97% 97 97 % 21 i »h o p«w»-r 5s B 4? *6 ** II p« - P A Rt : • fc * % 1 l’h la El. ♦>* .104% 1 • Phillips 7%s/31.137 111 1 in Philip* P 7 % a. w !0j% !• s * * f N ’ ■ * ’ % 1 % 1 ♦ P Roebuck 7s.*23 1" 1 100% . r Phawsheen 7a ..104% 104% 104% * Sheffield F t %* 100 . 1 S!«>aa Sheffield *» 9 % . . • s Cal. Kdis»>n is 91% ... ... 1® p Bell Tel. 7a... 162% % ... • g (HI N Y 7. 27 10®% 1fi% . * v ,».! v v •29 i»*‘% :os% 10®% 1 S 4R! N Y 7a '31 10®% 14 Sun Oil 7* .102% 102% lft:% 12 Sun Oil m.99 . M 8«ift * Cfc t» 91 . . ... l't T*dal 0»S" 7* ..102% J V.iruum <*il 7* 107% .. ... 5 V.+ Rolii.e 7- l°3 4 ! Wayne Gaal 6* . ®9 • • • • I oreign. i • k •'Mil* 7*. ■ J -.1 100% 1' % 2 French Gov. :•*... 4*% . ^ - 49 K Netherlands *s ®* % 9«% 9i% 5 51ejjro,sGov. 6* ... 55%. 2 Russian 6 % s ctf. . i 4 ... ... '« 20 t*. F Mexico 4s,.. 34 ... ».. Tarpon tin* and R“»ln. Savannah. Ga . March 19 — Turpentine firm: $1 44 fr 1.45% -ale*. 141 bbla : re ceipts. 7.1 bbla.. shipment*. 99 bids ; stock. 4 •: bbl# Rosin - Firm salea, 2® 4 r*»ke: receipt*. 41* ra.*.k*. shipments. 690 casks, stock, t*7 "67 oaks. V2'«..te R I> K r f - 40; O li 1 J 9‘ . K M. I', on, N. I W. G. 16 60, W\V. r • New Colton. n w V rk March 19 -*\»ttnn op. ned a ttv and stead> today, f rat price* 9 t<» 2: point* net highf*r The • ;«** was herely -.teady at a net de.-lln# of 1 pottle to . n»'t advnr-e if 4 points March < pelted at 31 l®c and closed at 31.11c compared with previous rlos* of j > sir Mav opened at 21 47c and closed at 31.31c. 1 ondon 4\ iml Ron lor March 19— At today** wool auc tion 13 “. Nile* wer* offered The wool was of fair selection and there was a steady *.» •* to home and continental buy • * nt rate* unchanged from the prrvtou* auef on Ther* wa* little demand from Amtt i' in purchaser* New York Poultrr New York, M nch n» —i.ive pcultry quiet, ch!i kens h» 'freight HOJIr; by ex pr#**. 244 M. fowls, fit roosters. 14c; turkeys. 25c. Am mri'i'Mi vi*. Al>\ ^ HThl.MI >T. SAY “BAYER” when you buy Aspirin Union* you nee the name "Bayer” on park Age or on tablet* you are not getting the genuine Buyer product preacrlbed by phyalelana over twenty two years and proved safe by million* for cold*, headache, toothache, ear ache, neuralgia. lumbago, rheu « i nmtltm, neurit In. and for pain In general Accept only "Bayer" pack age which contain* proper direction!1 Ilundy huge* of twelve tatdeta oet f*»w cent*. Orujoitat* al*o sell bottle* of P4 find 100. Aapirln i* the trade mark of Haver Manufacture of Mono ac^ticacideater of HalicyltcActd t Omaha Produce (By State Department of Agriculture Bureau of Markets and MirllkttDI.) Corrected March 19 BUTTER. 1 . Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail era; Extrah 61c; extia In 60-lb. tube. 60c; standard, 5<'r; firsts, 48c. Dairy — Buyers are paying 24o for best table butter (wrapped roll); 30c for tuivimon, and 27c for clean packing stock. BUTTEREVT Local buyers laying 41c at country sta tions. 47c, delivered Omaha. EGGS Most buyers are paying around $*.i5 per case for fr^sh »gg* (new cases Included), delivered Omaha, stale eggs held at mar ket value. Jobbing price to retailers: Extra fancy. 30c; selects, IDo; current it0dpta, -8c; No. 1 email, 26c; cracks, 24c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing price-; Twins. !'• . single daisies. 25 4c; double daisies, 25c; Young Ameri cas, 28c; longhorn, 27c; square prints, 28 4c; brick, 26 He. P^TTLTRT Live: Heavy hens and pullets. 18'*; light hens end pullefa, 18c; Bering roosters, smooth legs. 18c; stags, all sixes. 14c; capons, over 5 lb#., 2''o; Leghorn poultry about 3c less; old cocks. 10c; ducks, fat, full feathered, 18c; geeae, fat. full feath ered. 15c; turkeys, fat, 9 lbs. and uu» 20c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted ' Jobbing price of dressed poultry to re i taller*. Broilers 40c; springs. 30c; I heavy hen*. 27c; light hens. 27c; roosters, t 18c; ducks. 27c; geese, 25c; turkeys, 40c. FRUITS Oranges—Extra fancy California navel* i per box. according to size. 13.5005.60; choice, 26060c s**?#. Tangerine*, Cali j forma. 250s and smaller, |2 per box. Pineapples—Per crate. 17.00. Strawnerrleg—Florida, 55c per quart, j Bananas—9c per pound Lemon*—Extra California, 3©o to 269 sizes, per box, 18.00; choice. 300 to 360 (size-. 17 50, limes, $3.00 per 100 Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all sixes. 14.50 05.50 per box; choice, 60c to 11100 less, according to size. Cranberries—100-Wa bbl . $7.00; 32-Ib. box, $5 db; fanc y Cape Cod late Howes, *0-qt. boxes, f- 5 0. Apples—Delicious, according to sire, C grade, per box, $1.5002.75; Washing ton Jonathans. :r box. $1.5002.25; Grimes Golden, fancy, per bbl., $5.60; Golden, choice, per bbl , 43 50; Northern Spy, per box $1,750.'’ 0, Hood River Winter Banans, fancy. $2 :>r-. Hood River Winter Banans. choke, $2.00; Spltx enberger, fancy ,per box, $2.75; Cano, fancy, per bbl . $4.75; Ben Davis, fancy, pef j bbl. $ .25; tx>x, $1.75; Willow Tv. V* per j bbl.. $5.00; Roms B^act.'S. accord.r.g to grade, per box, fl.8602.25; Newton Pip | pins, all sizes, per box. $2.60: Permains. J fancy, j *-r box $1 7502.60; wlnesaps, extra fancy. Washington, per box, $2 3502.75. Fig*—California. 24 8-02 carte?! bov-s, 12.75; 50 6-oz. carton box»*s. $3 75; New Smyrna figs, 5-Ib. box, per lb., 35c. Dates—Hollowi. 7ri -1D. butts. 10c per pound; Dromedary. 38 18-oz. cases, $6 75. Avocado#—Alligator pears, per dozen, $1? '>0 Rhubarb, per crate. 3« lbs. net, $2 25. BEEF CUTS. > The wholesale prices «f beef cuts In ef fect today sc® a* fnllawa Rib*-—No. l. 27c; No. 3. 2€c; No. 2. 18c. Loins—No. I, S3'*; No. 2. 31c; No. 2, 20c. Rounds—No. 1, 15 4c; No. 2. 16c; No. 3, 12 4c. Chucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 114c: No. I 9 4 c. Plates—No. 1. 7 4c: No. 2 7c; No. 8. 8c VEGETABLES Potato^*—N#bra*ka No. 1 Russell Rural*, sarked >1 10 per cwl; Nebraska Early r>b! s No ^ t: p r wt.; N 2. 7'c to 41 < n v riTesots P.~d River Of s No. I 41 4". Mlonesota Red River OWoa, ***d stock, $1.5© per cwt.; Colorado No. 1 Brown Beauties. $1 26 p*r cwt.; Idaho Rura's $135 p4-r ' wt; Idaho Russet Burbanks, 51.5©. A f w new potatoes from Florida 1 are on sale, price (market). Sweet Pota'ne#—Bushel crates, shoot 45 lbs., $! M; Porto Rico, crates, about I'i ■lie. p**r < r« * • $ - - Rad.shes—New southern, dozen bunch** 9©c. Old Roots—Beets, •'arrows turnips, par. I nips. rutabagas. per pound, 2c; lc sa- ks. per po end. *4c. Lettu< e—California head <4 doi ), per rr a** $47': \ • ! z . $1.16; h- the use leaf, per dozen. 5*0 €©c. New }lr,o’ Southern turnips, heeta, carrots, per dozen bdnehee 96c. Mushroom.-.— 7 ?c per pound Shallots. Parsiry—Dozen bunches 75c. Egg Plan*—Selected, per pound. 2©o. Brans—Southern wax or green, per , hamper, t 30. Artichoke*—Per doxen. $2 5©. Asparagus—Per lb., 7 5c. Garlic—Per pound. 25c. Celery—California per dez**^, accord!*** to s-T* fi 35 to I: 'f ■ *» "fnrnta « n t ! Irlmm-'d), p«*r rralr, $7 r Florid*, rough I i»N-ut three dozen), f* I>j*aa—New k- Jthern s: • k. 18c per !h Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dez . IS ©9 0 ! 5.66 ■ « *nlon Sets— R»d, per bu 12 56. *• w, I 2 :•©. w h«te $2 7: Spina k— F*s? bushel. I! . 0. 1 au if w*r—California. ; • * crate, $2 2* Tomatoes—Fancy red ripe Mexican. 28 | lb. lub, free fancy Florida, 6-basket ' crates, about 3>i lba., r.e„. I . 6©. Onion#—Southern mrwi per doze# bun- hc-s :• ? »h!o TV •-* ‘ zi ©ft rer cwt . Red Globe# per It . 3c; yellow, per lb, Jr; imported S;ani»h. per crate. $: - © Peppers—Green, market basket, 2£c per pound l| I 1 Is ' - per pound . r*-d « abbsg- j r pound. ! , celery abbage. p r pound. Jr>c: Brtia •'*'; «l • *t»*s. per pound, 2Sc; res Texas cabbage. crated. €4*- per pound. SEED *■» *,aha 1 ; y-r- ar* paying the following Pr •** f r ft#'d » d ?hr»#her run. de 1. vered Omaha. Quotations ir# on the basis of hundredweight measure: S* • 1 - VIfaifa 4' • 014 0# red clover I1* *0'4 1 slsyke $<.©0014 «*©; t:m [othy, 44 #605 Sudan grass. $6.0© / * ©0. white b'ow.ua sweet clover. 14 cm »r , 8 eA; mliiet, high grad-’ German, f? a0 t.66; '■* mmon ailllet, $1 5602.06; amber J •ore', urn ta:.e. I CP J 7 n^t-R First r*ten*. in ©*'-lh. bnc* I*' 5© fwr l*b . far. 1 y » l^r ?n 48-lb I f S35 rer bhL T\'hl?» «r yellow rornmeal. j»er cwi., $175 Quotations are for ti^und iota f. o. b Omaha. HAT Ericas at which • ?aba dealers are selling in r*rt< *<S lots fo !*>«r ; 1 i n 3. $1: : i.t f o Mldlai *— No 1. $:i No 111 ! >1 12 ;-C; \ . 3 |7 j - * , . Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $liVCQ0l£ go. Nn 7 i: rtciicft. Alfalfa—Choice. f?2i©0:tO6; No. 1. : 21 • standard. I'> i> Q \ $ 1 . . N ' 2. $16.6© 018.0© Ft raw—Oat, $IPC0».IO; wheat. fTP©» 8 60. FEED On»aha mills an»i jobbers are seliina their products in round lota at the follow lug price*, fob Omaha Hr • n - 1 1‘ * 1 nirn ■ *e * '!veiv > ) ’A CP . brown aborts $31 on. er w shorts. I 5 0#, middlings. $34 ren1 log $.T«©0. mral rhotre. $2*40; N < ) *r81 3»P: No . I m* Mi. $: 1 . hoi* v f . *1 w bite $ ' yellow. $:s 50. buttermilk, con den sett. 6 to CUNARD AND ANCHOR LINES N \ !«» 4 h«-iU«xtrc ami ''••uihtmplon Mjl II \M\ \|»r li» Al*x I a|*x *? AIAIKI1AMA Apr. 17 Max A Mix :>* III HI \4« AHI A Apr..'! Max |.> 4„t»e V A. lo l'l> month. 4 IterNtMirg anti llnmltirt "WOMA Mar i| r\KHII»MA Apr in M..I :.i Junr < N A l«* 4 «»bh. (4Ju«f n«t«ixx nl ami l4xrrpo««l A I III A Apr 7 - -- - < AKMAMA t Apr. 91 Mix |M Junr IH ( VKOAI A Max June June . o |li»«l«>ti fn 4 oMi. ()nr«>nx(tixxnl Anti I .lx rr|Hx«xt I Ai ONI A t i x Apr 7 At ax I*’ ■ ■—— — M ATIIIA A|«> *♦» Julx _•*} ' A Itx I onJttiHlrrrx ami lilnxsoxi 4 AMI H«»MA . Mar. .11 Apr Max Tl M AN| A \x Apr * A| a x » June ? I 411 I Mill A Apr 14 Alax l; .lunr P. A*»*»A HI A Apr 0 Max Itf .l»m 111 A A to riximtutli, l hrrlMiuri ami I oittlon U NOM I -- j AM* AM A Apr 14 - - AN H»\|\ vxx • Apr. ft -- -j A 1 H A\| V I nAYOMA Max II Junr Au« 4 Next \tx»k t«% At rill ter n* ip *n TIM AMA tJ«nrM *Aix Halifax H'alla «l ll.«-|t»n Srr A tmr I wnl » uixar<| An nl or AA rlfr 4 oropanx’% Airnl* I xi ix«hrr« 9 barrels, 3Hc per lb.; flaks buttermla. r.oo to l 300 U.S.. J >/»«•': P«0 lh : *** drlfcd and ground, 100-lb. bags. I-..0J par t ,n' HIDES. TALI-OW. WOOI,. Prices printed Beiow are on th» bs-l» of buyers' weights and selections, deliver ed Omaha; . Hides,—Current hides, No. I. He, No. j T)r■ green hides, 9 and On; b us, 9c a; i 7r■ branded bldis Sc; glue hides. 5-; k •. lie snd Me: decent, 70c each; g.ue cs f and kip, 6c; horse hides, II 1 ar,d 13.e ■; ponies and glues. IMS es'h; colts. ; 1 each; hog skins. IN- ea-h; dry bides. No, 1 Ik per lb.; dey ssltsd Hr: drv glue. f_. ’Tallow and Crease—No. 1 tallow «H'; B tallow, 7 He; So. 2 tallow. <■ : A grease, Stic; U grease. 7V.; yellow great; . »'*cs brown grease, 9c. Cracklings—Pork. ISO per ton; beef, 960 per ton. Wool—Wool pelts. II 35 to 12 26 for full woo led skins; spring iambs. 76e to 11", for late taka off; clips, no vs'ue, wool, 33093c. __ Kansas 9 it> Produce. Kansas City, March 19 — butler, 10a higher. 6* A r.9. : pa-king 30e. Kgg f—Unchanged, Usrts, -,c, aelectf, H*. 316; broilers, 33c; roosters, lie. YOU don’t get any cushioning out of the word “cushion” on a tire. You do get it from the patented hol low center, the sidewall design, and the famous AlUWeather Tread of the new Goodyear All-Weather Tr^ad Cushion Tire. It ii one of the complete line of Goodyear All-Weather Tread Truck Tires we sell RUSCHTIRE SERVICE; 2205-7 Fanwm Street AT lantic 0629 GOOD b \T»\ EHTTSEMENT. |.~..? j INGROWN TOE NAIL : j TURNS OUT ITSELF I ...J A n-c -d authority says that a f*jv drops of "Outgro" upon the skin sur ri indlcg the ingrowing nail reduc • inflammation and pa.n and so tough ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How ever, anyone canb uy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc tions. tut EHTISEWENT. SAYS RED PEPPER REAT STOPS PAIN IN TEW MINUTES Rheumatism. lumbago. neuritis, backache, stiff ne< k, sure muscles, strains sprains aching joints. When you ate suffering so you can hardly get around, just try Red Pepper Rub. Nothing has such concentrated, pen etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into pain and congestion relief comes at once. Just as soon as you apply Red Pep per Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the sore spot is warmed through and through and the torture is gone. R .vies K- d Pepper Rub, made from rid peppers, costs little at any dreg store. Get a jar at once. J*e sure to get the genuine, with the name - Rowies ou every l«ack.ige. No. 2209 C P S S 1923 Atlsnt* 1 col i 60 lines 2-20-23 Book your Passage bw /o EUROPE t'ver? n- Am*n AMtlkt Cu*d •• P»v vh« •h p* t>' l ur» !>e. li m#ana {?*<$/ r*ur .r>a*» tVr* \j » J a *. «p«* <>! »h* C k.«f I* <r"W / *»xA ( jv .» Sa ’ v' r^rr> «4ara f -m Msntrvwl an .1 Iw> th* I l »er» and lavwtwut M.'mxUw ion« «.*No *H;p* Further mJofUMJK'n troai k>c*l Krair.ahip a^rnts oc R s II W OR THY'. C#r Rft S S. r*« IVrc A’ N lVat h’tn St., v.' Ku •§«',DmmRando^K WC5 CANADIAN PACIFIC rf SPANS TNI WOULD Fistula-Fay Wherc Cured \ nxki *»•!•of tren.ment that cures Pitas, Ktatua and attar Kectal Diseases n a »K M lime, without • an era »ueg*cai er • ration N# OhUuofmm Fther nr other Renfra! anesthetic ased rsuin »uaisn'e*»t in e»ci» case accented for tree:meat, and no money is tn ha raid nit] curr<t \N nte f.»r hook a" Rectal Diseases a h name* and testimonial* of more thar I.COO rrommnnt people who have been permanently cured. DR L R 1ARRY 5aa*»o<tun Peteia Trust Pdf lPea Bldg.), Omaha, >#h a
