First FigHt for Freedom of Air to Begin in April Injunction Against Private Broadcasting Station to Be Decided by Illinois Court. Joliet, III., March 23.—The first court fight over the freedom of the air will take place at. the Livingston county courthouse at Pontiac, near here, at the April term, it was an nounced today. Edward McWilliams, president of liie State Panic of Dwight, last No vember was granted a temporary in junction restraining O. Wylie Ber man, IS. an amateur wirelesa opera tor at Dwight, from using his broad casting station, because it is alleged to have Interfered with the receiving of the telephone service in the Wil liams home. Irving Eriot, counsel for Berman, answered the action with a ploa of demurrer ajid the case, Ivhen it came up for preliminary 'hearing in January, was put over un til the April term. The exact date has not been set. The particular time specified in McWilliams' hill of _partieulars is election night of last Nevernber when It was charged that Berman's broadcasting seriously in terfered with receiving election re turns. The eyes of the radio world will be on the case and men of national note from all sections of the country, In cluding Herbert Hoover, secretary, of commerce; Mitchell T,ewis, machine ‘gun manufacturer of New York, and Hiram Percy Maxim, president of the American Radio Relay league, have signified tlicir intentions of attend ing tho hearing. immediately after the temporary injunction was granted last November McWilliams left for California and has not returned. Consequently young Berman continues broadcast ing, and otherwise enjoys unrestrict ed privilege of the air. Hebrew Club to Give ' Anniversary Program The Omaha Hebrew club will cele brate its 31st anniversary at S Sunday evening at the Home hotel ballroom with an initiation of 200 new mem bers who have been secured in a mem bership campaign. Prizes will be dis tributed to Mark Polonsky, who ob tained 105 members, and Sam Klaver. who got second place In a contest for new members. The club was organized in 1892 with 30 members to provide relief to Poor and needy Jews and To furnish sick and mutual benefits to its owh members. A musical program will be given at the celebration,by Gilbert Jaffe, vio linist, director of the Brandeis theater orchestra; Harry Brairoff. pianist. Mrs. Martin Sugarman, vocalist, and Rose and Rebecca Segal, pianists. Rabbi C. E. Hillef-Kauvar of Denver will deliver the principal adress on 1 Tne Challenge of the Times." Arthur Kosenblum, president of the club, will preside. The committee in charge of arrangements is John Feldman, chairman; Dr. X*. Dansky, Julius Waxenburg. A. Kaplan, J. Riklin, Morris Braude. A. Richards and Sam Altschuler. Copies of Hats Worth $3,000 Shown in' Omaha Herzberg's has purchased copies of the models shown at the spring and summer fashion show of the Retail Millinery Association of America. The styles of these hats created a sensation at the show and were pur < based by the Fashion Hat company of New York for copy purposes for the sum of *3,000, this being a record price to be paid for models of this kind. This is another instance of the tre rnendous hold that American style s-e^ators are getting on the millinery Justness. In former years no Ameri can style creators catrried enough Arestige to be able to secure prices lor hats of this kind, and the Fashion Hat company ami your store and company are to he felicitated upon the f upport they have accorded these American creators. 4 These models have been sold to only pne store In a town and upon inspec ting the American woman should A-p| increased respect for the Ameri can style creator. Tlull Blames Tariff Law for Boost in Sugar Prices Washington, March, 23.—Contending that the “present runaway sugar mar ket, dominated by profiteers, owes Us chief underlying original cause to the tariff price boosts,” Cordell Hull, chairman of the democratic national committee. tonight advocated a 50 per cent reduction in sugar duties. "President Harding has in his hands the most immediate and potent single remedy for the relef of the sugar situation," said Mr. Hull, adding that the president should direct the tariff commlsison. if necessary, to make an immediate report to the end that the reduction could be put Into cfTect by executive proclamation. Schedule of Wave Lengths Completed hy Radio Kxperts Washington, March 23.—A schedule of rcaflocatlons of wave lengths in the Other which radio experts and gov ernment ofTHBclals attending the sec ond national radio conference will recommend for commercial broadcast, military, naval and amateur use. was almost complete at the end of the executive session today, Commission •W Carson of the bureau of navigation announced that it was hoped to make the findings public Saturday. Rev. O. D, Baltzly, Suddenly . Stricken III, Improved Rev. O. D. Raitzly, who became suddenly 111 In his study Wednesday, and who Is confined to Paxton Memorial hospital. Is reported very much improved today. Two Sentenced to Hang. Franklinton, Ky., March 23.—F. H. Murphy and Clldeon Hester, moon shiners who killed Peputy Sheriffs Wiley Pierce and Wesley Crain near e March 3, were convicted of inur „ in dislrli-i * out t In i e I., lotlti > •nd sentenced to hang. \ | MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, March 23. Total receipts at Omaha were 123 cars as compared with 154 cars last year. Total shipments were a!21 cars against 104 cars a year ago. Omaha cash wheat was in moderate demand, prices He to lc lower. Coin was lc to lHc lower. Oats were steady unchanged to Uc lower. Kye was quoted \c lower and barley un changed from yesterday's nominal quotations. There was only a slight change jn Liverpool wheat market today and while continental Europe was still a buyer business was somewhat re stricted owing (o holders being in clined to hold more firmly. Chicago future market opened slightly higher but turned downward and developed considerable weakness when it was announced that 520,000 bushels of wheat had been sold to go to store and that very little export business had been done. Commission houses who have been the best buyers of late were free sellers on a lightly sup ported market. / WHEAT. No, 1 hard winter: 1 car, $115. No. 2 hard winter: 2 care. $1.1414. 60 per cent dark; 1 car, $1.14. 68 ppr cent; dark; 2 cars. $1.1314; 1 cars. $1.14. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.13; 2 cars, $1.1214. 2.5 per cent-rye; 2 cars. $1.11*4; 1 car, $1.14, smutty; l car, $1.13. smutty. Sample hard winter: l car, 98c; live weevil, musty, heat damaged; 1 car, 96c, 8.2 per cent heat damaged; 1 car. 98c. 3.7 per cent heat damaged. No. 6 yellow hard. 1 car, $1.09*4; 1.6 per cent heat damaged. No. 4 spring; 1 car, $1.15, northern, smutty: 0.7 per cent heat damaged. No. 2 mixed: l car, $1.03 Ml, durum. No. J» mixed: 1 car, $1.03*4, durum. No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.03He. No. 4 durum. 1 car, $1.03Va CORN. No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 72r. No. 2 yellow: 2 cars, 71 Vi<*. special bill ing; 2 cars, 71c; 1 car. 70Vfcc. No. 3 yellow: 1 car. 70c, sapper's weight. No. 4 yellpw: 1 car. 69\*c; 1 car, 694c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 69c. OATS. No 2 white- 1 car, 45c. No. 3 white: 1 car. 444(’. choice heavy; 4 cars, 44r; 2 cars. 44c, shipper's weight; 1 ‘car, 43 4 c, shipper's weight; 3 cars. 43 4c; 2 cars, 45 He, special billing, 4 cars. 42 4 r No. 4 white: 1 car. 45c, special hilling: 3 cars. 43c; 1 car, 424c, 6.5 per cent heHt damage; l car, 44 4c, 6 per cent heat damage. Sample white: 1 car, 424<\ heat dam age; 1 car 42c, heat damage. RYE. No. 2: 4 cars, 75 4c. No. 2: 2 cars. 744c; 1 car, 74 4c; 1 car, 744c. BARLEY. No. 3: 2 cars. **4c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots ) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago Wheat . 44 4 22 Corn . 38 9 111 Oats .^. 31 13 17 Rye ..'. 8 .. 2 Barley . 2 .. 2 Shipments— Wheat . 42 3 2 19 Corn .. 44 31 79 Oats . 29 3 1 6 Rye . 3 Barley . 3 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels. > Receipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . 672.000 905.000 648,000 Corn . 638.000 822,000 665.000 Oats . 695,000 795,000 436.000 Shipments— Wheat . 478,000 494,000 535,000 Corn. GOC.OOO 679.000 431.000 Oats . 773,000 693.000 612,000 EXPORT CLEARANCE? Bushels— Today Year Ago. Wheat and flour . 605,000 7»6.000 Coin . 325.000 627,000 I'llICAQO RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Agu Wheat . . . 9 17 Corn . 107 168 90 Oats . 77 64 38 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago. Wheat . 7 4 4 2 78 Corn . 18 38 56 Oats . . 15 10 6 BT LOUIS, RECEIPTS Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago. Wheat . .49 6 9 69 Corn 7 4 7 4 Oat* 74 74 Oats . 104 96 36 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlots— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago. Minneapolis .217 283 128 Duluth .2* 90 Winnipeg .... . ,.359 280 678 Minneapolis (train. Minneapolis. Minn.. March 23 —'Wheat — Cash. No. 1 northern. 11.16© 1 -’7%; No. 1 dark northern fAucy. SI 29% ©1 4»' %■ No. 1 dark northern, 91.20% © 1.29 % May, |1 19% ® 1 20. Corn—No. 3 yellow, IT1,* ® IB % o. Mats—Nit. 3 white, 41%©42‘«< Barley—53 © file Rye—No 2. 7fi@7fi%C. Flax—No. 1. 13.11. Kanins City (train Kattsas City, March 23—Caah Whea* — No 2 hard, |1.16©1.23; No. 2 red. 11 27© 1.82. < orn—No 3 white, 72®74c; No. 2 yel low. 7 6 © 7 6 *4 r • Hay—Market irregular; No 1 bralrle. 915 00011 SO; 'holes alfalfa. 126.00© 26.50; others unchanged. 8t. IsHii* (train. Ft T.ouis. Mo.. March 23—Wheat —May. |119% July. II 127401. K. Corn—May. 75%®75%e; July. 7fi%r Oat*—May. 45\r. » Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn., March 23 —Flour— Market unchanged. Bran—129.00 float on Wool. Boston. March 23—The Commercial Bulletin of Boston will say Saturday. • The wool market Is in a much more optimistic frame of mind and the low point In tha market appears to have been passed Manufacturers are buying more or laaa ataadily in a number of ras-s and are showing Interest In a wide number of grade*. The advance In wages by the American Woolen company has had a strengthening effect upon the mar ket. and the foreign market* both pri mary and secondary, have all shown a rising tendency. I»ndon closing with price* practically back on the January level. . "In the west there had been some buy ing In southern Utah at 43 to 44 4r and In Arizona, at 60 to 6114c, while mora or leas buying continues In « alifornia on about the same parity. There era no signa rrf easier price* anywher* In the west today. . ,, "Mohair la quiet but "teady. Tho Commercial Buletlln will prim wool prlcea aa follow*: _ k lmmestlc—Michigan cm! New toik fleeces: I)el*lne unwaahed 6.,r , fine un wmlhcl 4«W60r, half Mood unwaahed U0 34r; three-eight* blood unwashed. 64 quarter blood unwa.br,1 ,",2c. tVlacnneln Ml«»mirl and average New England half blood sn« sac thr--rights 1 blood 65®6fr; quarter blood scoured baela—KIne 12 nion'hn. «l 1.42; fine eight months 61255(1 California- Northern II 2.,»l «° die iounty $1 2001 25; Southern lioofr : 1 Oregon eeztern number 1 "table 11CC I 1 4,:, fine end fine medium combing II 2„ ! r,(t] 3; eastern clothing 61.20© 1 2 *. v*l ley No. 1, 11.2001 25 ..... I Territory fine ataple .ho . • II 4 hilt | blood combing ll.J0WI.2f three eight. I blood combing 11000110: onequad.r i blood combing. lo0ir.<- .... .... | Pulled Ilelalne $1 400 1 4... AA |1 -.0 1.26: A super* $1.1601.26. Mohelra* beat romblng .*# l"’,t ' rtrdlhg 70© 7 5. New York (irneral. New Truk. March 23 Cnrn 5lri Steady; fine while sn«l yellow granulated on ©2 09. . , Wheat—Spot, ccay; No. I dark north ern (print, r I f "»• >' ' ' * •'1 . **, port 1131s. No. 2 red *lnrr, r I f track New York domestic. $1.50. nominal. No 2 hard winter *•. I f. lra»*k N*w York, ► * port, *184'.i; No 1 Maul lobs. f. | f track New York, export. II No 2 mixed durum. c. I f. irn-U New York, export, H -4% 'orn- .Spot, barely a'eady; No yef Tnw and No 2 white < I f New York, all rail. 93'«'\ and No 2 mixed, r. I f New York, all rail *?%< Oala- Hpot. harrly steady; No 2 while. Sfi'je I «n r > I r.asv. middlewcat |l2l5©l:*2r. Tallow- Ka«> . special loose, 9« , exit*. • V Bar ailtrr Nrr T«ik, Maiih 23—Foreign Bat St 1 - I \ar-v61 %o. % _ Chicago Grain By Universal Service. Chicago, March 23.—Long wheat camo out more freely today from tired holders, and while (he market encountered good buying on the de clines, the close was sharply lower, i News was given little attention, the apparent intent on th# part of long** being to reduce their nn<*>. Wheat closer 7 8 to 1 l-4c lowln*, corn was 1-4 to 5-8c lower, oats were 3-8 to l*2c off. rye ruled 1-2 to 1 1-2o down and barley closed unchanged. In view of the importaht selling placed in the pit. the break was quite | orderly and checked at times by ag gressive resting orders to buy. Lead ing shorts were credited with taking | the offerings around the low point, from which there was an appreciable recovery at the close. Corn Heavy Throughout. Corn acted heavy throughout and closed sharply lower. Selling of this giain was attributed to leading longs There was little support in the market except I from shorts Country offerings of this ; grain were lifht Leading elevator Interests gold oats freely during the early trade and took the edge off the market. Commission houses were on both sid's of the mark'd. Little feature was noted In the rye pit. ! Prices eased off with other grains A | fairly active export business was noted ! at the seaboard, but this news did not I bring in any buying orders. Provisions were lower because of May liquidation of lard. Lard showed losses , of 5©12*£c and ribs were 15@17Hc lower. Tit Not eg. Crop news gives the trade small in centive. The rnalority of reports coming ; in say that while the recent moisture wreaked undoubted benefit to the crop, at th*» same time the alternate freezing and thawing probably did considerable damage. The trade is well agreed that It will take growing weather to determine the extent of damage to tha crop, but the longs have apparently become disinclined to awAit this development, with the mar ket failing to respond to the better export new i coming In. , Movements of wheat to primary mar kets was little changed. In the north west and locally the demand was active and premiums wrre firm. In the south west cash wh«at was slow sale ami prices were well shaded with the future* Min neapolis reported further sales of stor ed wheat to mills there Foreign markets continued to ease. Liv erpool closed unchanged to >4 d lower. Cables from there Bay there is a good trade paasLng in the nearby Manitobas. with the United Kingdom millers show ing more interest. At the same time the general foreign demand has apparently not developed sufficient activity to in cite much enthusiasm in this country. While the farmers of the northwest are said to be shipping little wheat to market st. this time, bring too busy in the preparation for their spring field work, reports from the interior of the spring wheat states have it that ele. vators complain of lack of cars. They believe much wheat would be moved if the car situation eased for ele\atora in the Interior are well filled CHICAGO MARKETS. By 1‘pdikw Grain Co AT. €r.l2. .1A 2S47. Art. | Oprn. I High. I Low. | Close. I Yes. Wht. | | I I I May I 1.21’. 1.22UI 1,20'. 1 20V 122® 1.2J ’ . ...! i 20*41 i July 1.1«%» 1.16% 1.15% 1.13% i 164* I 1.16%. 1.15% 1 US Sep. I 1.14%' 1.15 ! 13% 1.14 1.14% . . | 1 13 Rya ! May . * 4 % ,M% .«:%' .*J%- .44% July 1 .431 •_ S3 %: .«.*% 82% .83% Corn May .74% .74% .71% .73% .74*. July 76% 1$ % "6 76%' 78% ! -6%' . ... Rep .77% 7 7 *. .77 .77 % 77% Oat* May .43%’ .43% .44% 44% 43% July 45ff 43 .44% 44% 43 M% . Sep. .43% 43% .42*. 42% 43% Isard May ,11 77 II 77 11 65 !! 63 11.75 July 11 S3 11 S3 1 1 77 11 77 'll SO Rib. | | May 10.70 10 75 10 55 ’10 53 1170 July 10.3 ’10 47 '10.80 10.fo 10*; New York Sogar. N'ow York. Mamh 27—The ’aw augar nrarket was steady early and price* *were advanced to 6%c for Cuba., coat and freight, equal to 7 41c for centrifugal, with Porto Rico, a* the aama level. There were .ales of 1 3.000 bag* fur Cuba* and 29.409 bag. of Porto Ricos to an operator without port option, for April shipment I at quoted price., but at the close there! were Increased offering* at this level, while sugar in nearer position, were of fered at 18c below this quotation * The raw' *ugar future* market was Ir regular at generally ea»r*r price* owing to *c* t tered liquidation arid selling by trade Interest, prompted by reported in creenred offering. In the spot market. Opening price, were 6 to in points lower, but a rally quickly followed on covering and »arly losses were all regained before mlddav. hut In the afternoon values eased off again, selling into new low ground for the day. with final prices 12 to 16 I points net lower The refined sugar market *»' a* f'* for fine granulated, with only modern's Inquiry report'd closing price. May, 6 65c; .July. 5.75c; September, 6.99c; De cember. 6.72c. Trading in refin*d augar future* «u confined to one lot for Juno delivery at 9 6c The raw sugar market was e**|er late In the day with sale* of 6,000 bag* of Porto Tllco* March shipment, and fi.ooo lag* for early April shipment at 7 ?&«• | delivered Spot t'uha* wrre offered at 6%r. coat and freight, equal to 7 28c for centrifugal. < hirnfo Miratm l. f’hlcagn. March 23 —rattle—Receipts, j 8.000; beef steers fairly active, generally j steady to 15c higher; better grade > e* r I lings snd hand) weight steets showing most advance. killing quality ratlin plain: top yearlings. 13 55 be*t matured steers 13 *:?» ; bulk beef steers $«00r trade and retail on* of the most severe, although short lived atorma In years brought deep snow* and intense »' north and west and pushed the line of frextng close to th' g"lf. There whs s I i rally duo to exceptionally good weather 1 following, but country mad* were practically |rnpa*H»b|e. there being an Ir regular and not at all satisfactory show Ing In final distribution, while late ship menta and «alr* by Jobber* were Inter fered with •‘Wholesale trade Jh.it i frejn fit** hands, tended to quiet, but this is purely seasonal.'* Weakly hank • >aring*. $. 6t4,no;..000. lamdon M.5004.50; stock heifer*. $4.2606.00; stock calves. $4 600 8.00; veal calves, $5.00011.00; bulls, stags, etc., $< 2507.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. NO. Av. Pr. 7 . 678 7 69 20. 907 7 60 9 . 656 7 76 64 923 7 90 8 .. 891 8 00 30.1051 8 10 4 4.1107 8 Jfi 1 1 . 1092 8 25 38.1346 8 40 26. 1 09 8 60 3 .1000 8 60 4 .1M0 8 75 18. 802 8 80 8.1163 9 05 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 13 . 644 6 40 10. f.42 7 25 6. 623 7 60 9. 718 7 78 14 . 70S 8 00 HOWS 6.1176 4 76 6.1096 6 20 6.1 135 5 60 9. 963 6 76 10.1 142 5 80 . 1100 5 85 10.1033 6 00 10. 977 6 IS 6 _,.1 124 6 2 5 ^ 1 1 . 1 1 10 6 45 5.1054 6 50 10.1115 6 '10 4 .1122 « 75 HEIFERS 13 . 950 ✓ 6 25 7 782 6 45 4 . 630 6 60 2 . 8 25 6 7 5 8 . 800 7 00 794 7 10 5 .614 7 40 10. ... 654 7 60 10.786 7 60 6 720 8 10 STOf'KERS AND FEEDERS. 16. 654 7 00 f, . 756 7 15 4 . 7 40 7 35 BULLS 1 .1270 4 00 1 1510 4 25 1 . 1470 4 76 1 1930 5 00 1.1770 5 10 2. 780 5 21 1.13 40 6 7V 1 . 8 20 6 00 1.1110 « 26 HALVES 5 . 130 6 60 1 ... 280 9 00 7 . 375 9 50 1. 210 10 00 7 2 4 5 10 n 0 8. 19 3 10 75 1 . 210 1 1 00 1 . 1 30 1 1 26 1 130 1 1 50 1 220 12 00 Hogs—Receipt*. 1 1.700 h-'acl There was s good demand from both »h}pperH and packers today and trading waa active at prices mostly 150 20c higher Good quality light hogs snd butchers sold largely *t $Vno0v 05 with * top price of $“10. Packing sows sold mostly at $7 20 and stags at $8 50. Bulk of sales was at IS 00 08 05. HOGS NO. Av. Hh Pr No. Av. Sh Pr i 298 40 8 00 fc4 101 8 06 b5. .2 96 8 10 Sheep—Receipt* 12,000 head F at j lambs were in i.beral supply for ’he 1 closing session of the week and the mar ket wh* slow with a dull tone prices rul- , mg weak to 25c lower Good quality lambs sold moatly within a range of $13.75014.25 with choice bandy lamb* quoted at $ 1 4 50 Sheep and feeder* wer* slow at *t*ady to -asier price*. Quotations on sheep and _ lamb*: Fa? lamb*, good to choice $ 13 75 0 14.6 .> f*t lamb*, fair to good. $12.60012.75; clipped lamb*. $10 0001150; f***d*r iamb*. 113.00 014.75: yearlings. $1175013 . wether*. $7 500 3 00. fa’ ewe* light. $7 2608 >5; fat ewes, heavy, $5 0007.26. Rem.pt* and disposition of livestock at the Cnion *u>cWHrd*. Omih* Nab. for 4 hours ending st 3 p. m. March -3, 15*11 RECEIPTS—CARLOT, Horse* and Cattle Hog* Sheep Mules. C M A St. P 3 23 Wabash 4 Missouri Faclflc R 2 • ■ 1 t'nlon Pacific- 43 43 « V A M. w . east * C. A N\ W west : TO C . Rt. F . M A O 2» * 1 C . B. A Q , east ♦ 4 c B. A Q west 17 1 • C R 1. A P . east & 1 • • C. R. T AP. west 2 y i Total receipt* 144 l*4 * PIS POS1TI ON—H BAP Cattle Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. *>°l 3 *** 1 Cudahy Pari. Co &9 4 3.314 4 .14 Hold Tack Co I* 137 4 Morris Park. Co 40 7 3.091 944 Swift A Co 1.115 1 -'.91 2.123 Hoffman Bros. 12 .... I Midwest Pack Co. 3 Omaha Pack Co... 14 .... S * * Tack Co 14 .... Murphy. J. W.. 143 .... S »• s rt /. A Co • 4 ... Magtt Pack Co. . 19 .... Anderson A Hon. 34 ., .... ! BentonV8 A Hughe* 124 Hulls .J H .. i*4 •••• ....' Cheek. W If IT .. .... Christie, K O. A Hon 3 .. .... Pennl* A Francis.. IT .... Harvey, John .. 21** •• •••• I/ongman Bros. &4 .. •••• f.uborger, Henry S * • .... Root, J. It A Co • .... .... Rosenstock Bros. 1 .... Hargent A- Finnegan .... Sullivan Br«»* * • • • • Wertheimer A Pegen 23 ... Hess .. • • •• Cudah/. 1 Other buyer* Total ... M®® 14.432 9.921 St. l-ouie IJimtork Fast S? I.oui*. Ill March 23 —Tattl#—* Rr eipt* 12.600 head. *teer* lint on* load good weighty steer*. |9 10; good and «holc* light vealera 50. lower,v $11 76© 12 on other claaaea steady, few cowa. $'•.6006 26. *anner*. $3 0003 25; bo logna bulla, 14 76 06 40; ato-ker ateera, |4 60 0 7 10 Hogs—Receipt a, 17.600 head; market 6c lower top. |*60; hulk 130 to 220 pounds. I* 400* 46; 230 round*, and up. I* SO© *40 110 to 110-pound pig* |T 600*00; to to 110.pound. 15 7507.60. packer aowa. $7 2507 4* 8h**p and T.amb*—Receipts. 400 head. at*ari> . no choice lambs or fst ewe# on aale top 11 4 75, paid hv hutch** a for wool lamb*, two load* of 12-pound lambs to packer#. 116 40. quote chol< a woo! lambs, $15 00. fat aweg. $*,76. Kenwua I lly Livestock. Kanaa* nty. Mo. March JS.—Cattle— Receipt*. 1 300 head; market steady; few logd* of cholc# rows I* So, . aftnera • ■ 1 03 2'. vealera 111 on. early top steers around 1 100 pounds at II *o. beat heavl"* held at S* *6 Hog* Re i eipt a. 6 000 head. market fairly active. 6 to 10© higher, moatly 10c higher shipper top. 1*26 pacgei top. t* _n. buliv of sale* $*0501120; 150 to j90 pound, mostly $* 1.‘»©* 26; hulk ?n0© .’0 pound. •* lo© 4 20. p*< king *nw *. steady to wr»vik. hulk. IT . stock pig* weak to unevenly lower; bulk, 16 60© 4 7 5. few at 1700 Sheen and I .am be Receipts, 2.000 head; market slow few sale* lamb* .'to r. 6c lower *l& load* h? to M pOUnd a'C •tl*'*. $14 10. no sheep offered 4|. Joseph Livestock Mi Joseph. Mu . March '!■' Il"g- It<■ relpta, H.OOii head; fairly active to ship per*. in to 16c higher, top. I1* . n . alow to packer*, few catly sale* ;• to 10c huricr than yesterday ■ average packer top. • * !'• packing sow*. 1n< higher, ninety $7 15. tattle Recelp**, 700 head, steer* ami beef cowa. steady to •t»«ng. 'earling* a ■ hade higher; 'e«| cg|ve« [••■ lower than Thursday's best time, other clnseo* nomi nally atcad> steer# mostly IT *.’>)»* 6 •n» head f 14 50. yeatllngt $* ' down; n few beef t own. I'• T ■■ ■>< 0 f»0 , Ve*6 »|\cn top $900 Hheep nod l.ainh*—-Receipt*. on head. alow, nothing aold curl), bidding 10 to i lower on lamb* No aged stock here. * 4|oip 4 11) Uveal tick. 141 out Fit), fn March 21 - * * 1111* It* calprt* 1.000 head: market »trnug and active; good fe«| steers and >c*rllnge. h .’609 60. warm 'd up atcer* and • • ,ir- i ling*. $6.5004 00. f*t row* anti h- fct*. | $6 2607 79, i annrr* and cuttei* IV 75© 4oo veals. $5 00010:0; f • tiers, fnoo vi 7 75; calve* $4 ,.n©7 1 . feeding < •'«■ nod heifer* $ ;.o©6 f.«i hi M'kera I . f.t|0 ,/ ; |.o ling* Itecalpta. II 000 he*tl market ; active. ito :’5c high* > hutch#'*, * *» no© * io light*, $no;»©4 1«> tntge.i $7 769 R no heavy pu' kcr*. IT 3.'-*i T 50; ntag*. | It “t*« r,« hi>t’, ,.r |i(ioti«l" 8h#ep and f.niub* Receipt*, turn head; meikat *te*it t»» wank, top lambs $14 60 lop «waa, $1 *0 Financial I By BRO/Vp.W W ALL, By l nlTfml Settles. New York, March 23.—Further dis cussion of a possible increase soon in the? local federal reserve discount rate found registration in the stock market today in net losses of from 1 to nearly 2 points In the leaders. Industrials displayed early strength but induced liberal offerings by professionals as well as commission houses. The lat ter wore heavy sellers of the oil shares, particularly Producers and Re finers, Sinclair Consolidated and Cali fornia Petroleum. While the federal reserve banks were tardy in raising rediscount rates during the war boom, they seem de termined now to anticipate inflation and restrain it with higher rates. Brokers with private wires to Wash ington state that the Harding admin istration is anxious that nothing be done by* the federal reserve system to cause retrenchment by business men. There is plenty of money avail able for loans secured by stock ex change collaterals Bond Quotation* l-ower. Inasmuch a* the bond market fluctu ates with the rlae and fall of money ratess quotations for bond* naturally showed a declining tendency because of tho upward trend for time money, blb Vtiea continued to be offered by cor porations which are selling to obtain money to be used in their businesses, and touched new low levels for thla year. In dustrial and railroad bonds were also eaaier. Evidence !s coming* to hand of the ex istence of a dangerous short position in a number of stocks « .. 55% 5 3% 54% *5 % ‘ ana ..an Pacific 149% 148 148 149 N V. Central 9«% 97% 98% 98% Chesapeake A O 73% 7':% 72% 7U, iireat Northern . 77% 7*% 7«C 78 Jll • '«ntrai . 115% 115% 115% lit*, K < Southern .. 25% 27 % 5*3% 2 4% Lehigh Valley .. M % 67% 67% e7% Missouri Pacific .17% 17% 17% 17 , N Y /. N Haven 10% 19% ]|% 20 % Northern Pacific .78% 78 7 9 '9 Chicago At N \\ M s' % g|% v ■„ Pennsylvania p. P. 4-. % 47% % «■ , Heading . 78% 7 7 % 77 % 7* . C R. I A P 37 % *6% '..-, % -.7% Southern Pacific 93% 92% 97 93 » Southern Hallway 34% .1 4 34 % .74% Ch, Mil A St P 25 24 % "«% 2'. < hi. Mil A St. P. 44 43 % 4 ■ » ‘4 Union Paoif.c 14.% 141% 131% 14. STEELS Amer far Fdry 18 3 ill 132 1*1 Alii* Chalmers 49% 44 49 2« Amer Loco 138 131% 134 1:5% Ha id win !.0co 141% 139% 140 141 Beth Steel 68% 67% 6*% «*% Colo V A Iron 29% 29% 29% 30 Crucible .. . . *2% *1% *1% |.% Amer St Fdry 49% ?.§% 39% 40% 4 % €4% Ry Steel .Spring* 120% 120 1:0% 1-1% S;.»**-Scheffield 55% I ’ S Steel . ..10*% 10* % 1C 1**% Vanadium . 43 42 43 4 2% Mex Seaboard . 18% 18 II *■ 18% ■ UPPERS Anaconda .61% 50% 61% 51% Am S Ar. Ref Co .. 65% 64% 65% 6S% Cerro de Patco . 4* 47% 47% 48% Chill 2*% 21% 28% :9 Chino . 30% 7 9% 29% .0% Inspiration 41% 40% 40% 4] Ken nerott ... 4?*, 4 ] % 4 7 41% Miami ... 2* % 2«% 28% 29% Nevada Con . 16% 18% 1«% 14% Ray Con .14 15% 15% 15 , 0>neca ..11% 11 % 11 % 11 % Utah 74% 7 1 7 2 7 4 % UUJ!, Gen Aapha'.t . f0% 44% 4*» 60% (‘oadan 10 % .,5% 6«% 50 Cal P«*t arol 10:% 56% ff% ft.l Simma Potaml 3 4 13'* 1 * % 14% Invincible Oil 1«% ITS 1*% 17*. Me* Pe’wro! 7 70 270 270 fltatii . .IS n*, is :: Pacific * >11 45% 44% 44% 4 1'an American . .. 4 1', 7»S 7 9', 54% Phillip# .*9% *?% ff. s 67 % Plorc® 011 4% 4% 4% 4% Pure OH *9% 79'* 24% 29% Royal Dutch 61% 51 4.1 MS Sinclair 011 7% .14% 37% *.7% Stan *M1 N I 41% 4* % 4 1 41% Texan * "o .63 M O’. 61 % Kheil In Oii .16% 15% 13% 1 % Whit# > » l 4 % 4 4 4 , mot* »ns Chandler . 7 2% ;i% :? % ’ »en M or • . % 14 % 1., l. Willy* * ‘veriand 7% 7 % :% 7 % Pierre. Arrow 11% 1 11‘ 1 ; % White Motor 57', 57 k. * 57 % Stud- baker 124 % 1 , ' 1 * HP II14 K It AND VIRES Pi»k - .. . 14% 14% 14', 14% Goodrich . . J9% j% ;.9% 4" Kelley Spring *1% 69', ♦>•■% »i Kayatone Tim . 11 ia% 10?, 10% Ajax . . 14 13', 11 % 14 V. 8 Rubber M% 4 % i.', ►, 1NDVSTRIAI 8 Am B-'et «Ugar 4n *B 4 4'* 44% 4 . A . O .v W J 31 % -m, “ 0 % 19 , Am In* Corp *1% 4 s< % : »>, Am. Sumatra 3 1 32 33 32 Am Tab phone 1::% l _% 1 % 1 S Amerp an 'an i^lV, 29% 9V * 101 * Central Feather 31% 37% l* 34', Cuba Cana ... 17'* 17% 17', 17% Cuban-Ani Sug . . 34% -3% 13% ..4% Corn Product* ..13;.% 1*0 130 131% Famotia Players . >4% *7% 9* 44 Hen Ele.trlc . . 1 * A 144', 193 144 Ore®f North. Ore 36% 34% 36 36 % Am Jiidedt. pfd 71»* 71% 71% l?. 8 I nd. Alcohol 71% 69 s 69% 71% Inf. rarer . .... 64', 64% 64% Int. M Nf pfd 43% 41% 43% 4 % Am. flugar Ref . . *0'., 74', *0 *0% eSarn- Roebuck 5i% S' ** Sv Stromaburg *9 55 *7% 54 Tobacco Product# 6*% 64% *6', 66 Worthlnirtnn Pump 39% 34 14 Wilaon t «. 39 35 % .',4% 44 Western Union 116 Weatingh Fleeter ♦ 4 % fc % *4% 4 % Am Woolin 147** to6'» If6% 1®7% 5(181 KM V NK« *18 Am. t "o 11 n n * >11 16% 15% 16% 15 % Am Ar*l 'ham 13% 33% *S‘4 At i Unaeed . ; .. S4 % Union 11 ■ | Tt% e Hoa< h Magneto 64 60 % 6.'% 66*9 H It T 7 % • ontlnen»al Can 44% 4 % 4 7’% 41** Cal Parking *4% 9 3', ■!% *4% CnlutnMj 1; A I 111', 104 *4 109% 110 4 Columbia Graph % % % % United Drug 44% 50% 90', 5| Nat I Koamel ■'% 70*4 .0', 72 United b cult . 1 7 4 1 75 % 175 », 150 j I.nrlllafd Tob (87 157 167 .. 1 ' A i lead 13'% 13-'* 1 3 ■’ % 131% Philad' • phta t 4*% 4 5’, 45% t« Puli titan 13*% 1 19 1?9 lit I’unt a Alegr-e 8 •**% •- 4 *4 • * 8 Porto in. .s »• 1 5n no ♦»:% Retail Store* 51 .9% 51 %o% K e 1 4 4 14 8t I A 8 r, '6 S 5% Virginia Car » ►'*% - % 22% 1 • i loae la th* laa* t -corded talc. Total eaten, 1,260,900 aha'ea Money -* lo*r. a pet cant. Thurprtuv. * per cant M I r »■ e Clone 000045'*; Thursday. 000044 * • 1 an« e Clo“c. 0•> Thu' *d a' '‘654% . Sterling Clone. 1419% I huradaj. Net* York Dry l.rntri*. \rtv 1 «'il. Min h 39 Cot top good# mailt *ta n the tmflnuh-d dlvialon ahnwed I an raatnft tendency following the per Hat. I cut «l* cllne tn •por-ulatlv# cotton tnarknl# I Finished goo«tm advanced and the Urgent ' Hr*. * of cotton hlarlK«ta vt • r. placed at i t altie ' (tun wet e quieter IturUp* were [ quid Wool markets allowed more firm- 1 ore* Ilka In flcnf hand* wrtl quittar, especially In atapl# line, I in pontine and Kmln Kavannah tla Muc h 91 - Turpantin# , ainady I 40 sale* *" i *« eipta, J03. shipment* 15.’, atnrk. 4 514 K>wirt Firm aa tea «19: rteatpta. 149. ah1?>ment« i’4. flock *• 7,247 Quote D, l*. *.* k i. lie, N ilk, w w, § llu. J. New York Bonds New York, March 23. — With the e* '«ytlon of the market strength of the Marlin Oil company issues, which ad vanced on higher slock price.*, the trend of today's bond market vas generally rear I ionar- . Gains of 6 to 8 points were registered by Marlnnd 7%s and *r,-Hoth with war rants, reaped heir, and the 7n and ** were up moderately. ho ses of 1 to 2% points were recorded by Duquesne Light »*e, Cerro de fnaoo Ks, Pun la Alegre Sugar 7«. I nited Drug Se Brooklyn Edison 7e, series I*. end Pacific ties and Electric More than ord nary interest wise dis played jn the offering of J. P Morgan A Co. of JJO.non.ono .\vw Tor Lack awanna and Western first and refunding mortgage 4%s per rent, 50 rnr gold bonds series !_», at 96 i to yield about 4 70 per cent. The issue was readily absorbed. , Public offering also was made of J3.ono.OoO Illinois Electric power company firat mortgage scries A 6 per cent, 20 year bonds at 97 and interest to > ield about 6.5 5 per cent. Total sales, par value, JI 0.470.000. I . 8. Bonds. High. Low Close. 296 Libor tv 2%s.101 3 101.on . 81 Liberty 1st 4%* .. 97.21 97.17 613 Liberty 2d 4 %s 97.16 97.11 97.7 2 176 Liberty 3d 4%s 98 9 98.7 98 9 C*« Liberty 4th 4%s . 97.23 97.20 97.22 12 Vic 4%s uncalled 101 1 101.00 101.1 505 U 8 Treasury 4%s 99.00 9*.30 . . . Foreign 12 Argentine 7s.102% 26 Chinese O Ry 5s .. 49% 44% 43 1 City of Berne 8s..ll2% 7 City of Bord 6s.... 77% 7 7 7 7% 9 City of Chris 8% .13 2% 112 112% 13 City of Cop 6 % *. 9 1 90% 9! 13 City of Gt P 7%s.. 75% 75% 7^ % 5 City of Lyons 8s 77% 77 77% S3 City of Mar 6s. . . 77% 78% 77% t4 City of Tokio 5a 73 % 41 Czech Rep Kb rtf*.. 90 89 90 15 Danish Mu 8a A .109% 53 Dept of Seine 7s 86% 85% 8*> 2T I) of c 6% p n :»9 100% 1 nf>% 32 Dom of Can 5 'L l 98% 98% 9* % 4 6 D East Ind 6 '47 95 94 % 85 D East Ind 6 '62 94 % 34 57 French Rep Ks 98% 9 ■> 107 French R-r> 7% 93% 93% 9?,% 3 IIoll-Am Line 6... 89 % 51 Japanese 1st 4 % 'J" % 7 Japanese 4s *2 81% *2 68 K of Belgium 7%.100 99% 99% 3 3 K of Belgium * 99 *»‘% 90 20 King of Denmark 6 97 % 97 '*7% 12 King of Nath 6s 98% 94 98% 3 King of Nnrwaj 6.9* 23 K Herb C Floy 8 66% *■»% * 4 » ? King of Fweden 6.194% 1f*4 % ,f,4 % 54 P Lyorv* Med *>e 72% • % 72% 55 Rep of Bolivia 8. 9 91%. 5 Hep cf Chile ’ 4<} 102 % 102*, * • . 81 R of Haiti 6 A ‘62 97% 97 97 % 3 Rep of Urugua 8 10 4’, 5 8t of Queer stand 6 107% 3 8 of S Paulo a f 8 99 % 15 Swiss Con fed 118% 11* 61 U K oft? BA I 5% •79.11*.% 115% IK*. 165 FKofOB&I 5% *27 102% 102% lo: % 23 V S of Bra^ 8 95 % 95% 1 V 8 of Bra % 7% 104 S V 8 of B c R r. 7 8. % 8 6! 1 S of Mex '• • 5-% 2 V ft of Me-. < ■ 5 % 6 6 A mar smalt .a lfc» Z• Ama • Sugar 6a 1*2 !•* 2 Am TAT cv «i 116-« 2 1- 116 4 21 Am TAT cot tr In *6 4 95 4 *5 4 5 Am TAT rol 4a 914 *14 tl *s •! Am W W A K! 6 4*, 64 4 49 Anton Jurg*n 6* *1 91 2 7 Armour A 1 *o 4 ‘ ' 4 17 2* A T A S F *-n *n fc: 4 9 -■ 1 A T A S V adj «a st 7 7 4 • \ . At '»t I, 1st rn 4a 97 6'S a 2 Balt A Ohio 6s 99** 99 4 99 4 16 Rfa It A Ohio CV 4*.« Sl»4 "94 60 16 Bait A Ohio IV 44s **‘4 714 60 : 4 Ha ! t* 1 Pa 1074 107 4 9 Hath St :» ‘6 4 96 ** H .ar Hill St .•„* 94 4 94 4 94 , 11 Bkln Kd ran 7* I) 1*7*, 1*6 1 Bkln H T 7a 92 4 4 fan North 7s 114 4 1’ 4 114 4 2; fan Pa- d 4* 77 4 764 77 £ Cent Oa * s : ft I 1*0 4 £ «>nt Death?' 4 9* 9*4 99 1 Cent Pac *td 4s *_ 9 t'erro Pasco 6a .. 142** 142 7 7 Chea A Oh.o cv £• 9 0** 9* 15 Chai A Ohio cv 4 4* 65 4 PS 4 -* 1 hi A Alton '4a A 7*. 74 15 Chic A Alton 2s 524 £14 6 Chfa BAO ref 2iA *7 4 97 44 Ch!<* A E.-at lit 5a 7* 74 75 Chic tit Western 4a 52 4 6*4 at 26 ChiMAStP cvt SB 6* »* €S» 146 ChtlfAHtP tv 4 4? 6*4 67 4 * ChiMAStP raf 44a 62 4 614 17 f hie Rails> a 2a * 1 «. 904* 614 10 Chic R ! A P gen 4a 77 4 41 i*hl R 1 A P ra f 4s 77 4 7 6 »4 77 11 t'hic A West tn4 • - CulAn Am Sug *a 1*74 2* DenARio Gr raf .'a 14 4 4 1 S 2 DenfRloGr con 4« 714 2 Detroit Fdia ref f* 1014 5 Detroit !' Rya 44* *£** - 1 Donner Steal raf 7* *n 4 5 I'uPo- • «leN>m7 4a 1*6 4 5 * « ‘4 9 Duquanae I. ght m 192 101 47 East Cuba Sug 74a 109 1*7 t l*7«i 7• Km G A F 7 4s rtfs 9 4 *7», 94 1 Krie pr lien 4s ... 17 f I"r; a g a r» 4s 4 1*1, 4; jJ i-rim I /' 7',i »> ft * *" 3 Oen Tie del. :« i * ■ 10 o.-o Jrirh « % ft !"' s ,f" 6 Iiood>* ar T .: l 1*4 10 % ; - , 37 (looil' fir T 4ft ‘41 117*3 116*% 11 i 4 Od T R> ©f C 7a 11 C <4 a i i ■ * '• *: Of No 7ft A 1*7 104*% 10* % 9 3 <1t No 5 ft H ** «‘«l 96% '• Herahe-. 6# 9ft *7** U 1! A M ref 7a A * 9-% • * 39 H * ? % % . IT Humble n A R 3%* 64 * 9* I? Ill tenfral », ■ l"r% 1 » ?A % 2 in « ent r»| ref 4a * 7 % 6 111 Steel deb 4 *3 ft *1’» M . i- I Rt«M*i ; . • ? ? ’ 3 ** *•% » lirt K T 7« 91 9"*, 1 Int P. T ti *.9*, 14 Int II T ref ■ at; -1 *4 , ►<*, 4S \ 171 I A <1 N ad 6a rffa 46% 46 44% 14 Int M M « f mi ft* 97% ft* 4 fnt Pan ref S>« H 9 3 4 4% *;. If K C K? S A M 4ft 7« » 74 % K *< Southern’ * * % »« 1! K <* Terminal 4« 7 ‘ % 7. 9 K Spr r g T re ft. JAV lftft% 1-6 9 T.aek S eel ta 30 90 %9 % *e% 4 1. R A M S w 4 ft C 1 9 1% 91 9 7 % ■* A Ifyera fa 41 * 1*0? I Hard . a 9 4 1 ft v rrf -« l»» , ; 4 % * I. A V unified 4a ft* % «< *•«% : ManaM Sugar 7%* 1« « 1«0% 4 Mkt St Ry . on b$ 9 4 % 9 4', 9 4 , 13* Mar and Oil 7%a 96 91% 94 f Met Pel *ft 109*4 10* ? Mid St ev 9n .. M 9 '% ’ M A St t. ref 4ft ?9% 7 M S P A SSM 6 % ft 1*:', J01% K>: % 4° M H A T p I *ft C 94% 9 4% 94% !7MKATnpl9aA7#V* 7 4 9 7i .M K a T n ad * A 6 % 6 • % 6 % < M P con %a 9 4% 77 M P gen 4a . 99% 9ft 4 Mont l'ow * \ .91% 9 % 9 % 1* N F TAT 'at 9ft rt. 96% 94’, 9* % 2 N o T A M Inc 9a *7% v * _• % 4 7 N V t * d 6ft 10 4% 10 4’4 1-4% 104 V T <* eAi 9* 99 % 9.» 9 % 3 V T •* Con 4ft 77 7*>% 76', * N Y Kd ref «%* !"« 10 % 10* ft XV Ml A H - 6a 4« 6 4 X Y T ref 1 ft 41 10* 1 • V % j <.% * X r Tel gen 4%a 97% 9 93% * Nor A S-> f'ft A «7 6a % x’or A Weal . 6 lit * No Am Ktliann a f 4 9; % a a , 11 N Ohio T A I. tef 6 V Nor J'a jef 6 H 10*% j 0, 1^ x _ N Pa> ref A :m b »' 94 % 94 % 94 * 9 Nor Pa pr In 4 *3** 1 Nor Ft Pot* ref A *" » 12 Nor Iteii Tel |07% !o;% lo;% 10 1 ire A t'al i«t .. 9« % 9* * • 4 tire Short I. gid .* 10»* 99% l"1' 1 4 ire Sh Line ref 491 % .9 ore W n R A v 4 76 7 3% 7..% < f>tit Steel 7 ' • 94 % 3 3 Par <« A M 3 »« % *»% 11 Pie TAT 3 13 i rtf A a 1 Pan Am P f. T 7i lvi;% . ... 1 .• Penn H R •■ % * 104% 10f% f Penn R R gen b 91% 94 12 Penn H II gen 4% *9 % * 9% 7 People* O of 1" rf 9 *9*, 7 Per** Mftiquet r. f 3 |4% “ % 7 Phlla r« mi tr 6 99% n% 99% •2 Port Ry I. a p & 13 % 9 prod A Ref *{m * 107% 4 Public Service fa . *4 % a * % .... 61 Punt a Alegre Sg 7 119% 11* 10 Reading gen 4* 13% 93', Hein Arina a f 6 92 % 6 Hen lion A St col e 90% 9'"* n l A A i. 4 % - 7: % ; ’ 1 . . * S 1 A F |>|‘ 1 4ft A *7 «6 % 39 * I. A H F ad.I 4a . 79% ',*% 74 7 3 S 1 A S F Inc cm N|% 6* *.. % 14 S I. S W con 4« *4% 7 4 % 74% ! ‘ < P A K « *- t 4 « •> 7 7 % . , 1 •'1 Sea A 1. coil I,■ *7% * 6 m. j 13* hea A I, ad I Ne 31 ■«% 41 Sea A 1. ref 4e 4 • % « 44 Sin i na Oil cn| 7a 100% 100 17 Sin <’ foil b % ft 9ft *% 9 9’, 30 Sin Pipe l.lne ta *&% 9e 9.. a S Pa* cv 4ft 91 W Smith Par rrf 4a 9,1 % 9? , 9 South Par ml tr 4« *o% go 9’ Smith lift geo *%■ 101% 101 3 Smith Mr .An ta 9" A* 9 % 72 South Rn grn 4* a. % a? 11 Smith P R Aug 7a loi% iat% 101 ft* ."1 **lann I» of t* .1 7a |9t. «% 10|% I0fft% f Atari Tub* Ta 1«7 2 fluid Ail lit ta , ... 14 Third A\e adj . »9 4 4 I Tide* *t*r oil * '. *192% • • ; Tol» Product* ft* ’,04'* 104 l‘M 2 Tol Kdieon 7.- 1*®4 1®* • • ft T St L g- W 4a. ... 70 7 Fn R A P ** A etf* 96*4 ..... ; • i nion ml of Cal 6* 1*14 1, ] n A J. T \ u 1*G 4 101 4 1“1 4 u a it. * ft Flail. Bod> Sp. 19 27 93 9* 97 16 Utah. Body hs. 1926 964 •* •'» *r» J » 1 Valley t.s .foo** 1 ” * ■* Hood Rubber 7s 1®1 *» 1®1 » 1 10® : l,nutw t; .4: K ,-S ‘■T'j ‘7’» ftft N’arj 7s. ne*.r i*ft 1 *'* ft Morr • A- t’o 7,Js 1° :a l®ft't 1" 1 x„. Acme I'.- ?• % 96 \ 1 Nbt C A 8 • l- » 3f,0 * ft Na: Leather Ifl 1®1 1«! , X w nr P S ■ « 59 ^9 '9 1 1 f»hio power fts Ii. 9ft *i 5 4 -ft PL Ki d i '” ’* l '1 * *' ** 14 Pu - S « S V 7s !"2% 1 - loft’-s * Robert fiHir ~f 9ft 9ft 9» 3 .Sha sheen 7- . l®4*i 1' »'* 2 So Cal FdBon fts h9 *9 49 3:ft F W Hell T 1 7« 1"2’* lf,2S* *•’ N Y 7-. .ft 1 " 7 ' * 3 o 7 ' * !"?J* 7 St - tuba. fc9c; ata: dard. . * . firsts 4* l»a.r — Buyer* are pa>lr a J4r for beat tab.# tu:**r (wrapped roil>; JOc for tomnion. and 27r for . >*•, packing atock. blttkrkat. I.oca buyer* jay r k 4’- at coun'ry ata tion* iCv. de!,% er* d Omaha FKEfiH MLK Mos- el fin* J | s delivered on dairy platform Omaha EGGS M**t i. :vf11 are pa". : r ar .nd l‘ 3* r*r ra«» for freah 'ir< inew case# Included), delivered Omaha s’ale egg* he’d at mar ket value Jobbtng pr * •(» retailer*- Extra fan y 5C-' sele- re. 7 • urren". re- *.pte lS< No. I S! a .. :*■" ». * - * CHEESE. Loral «rbber# are gelling American ch#ea# famj erade, a* about ’he follow ing pri' f* Twin# *1ng!e dale!#*. Ti1**-. double dsb.cs, : Y- urg Ameri ca*. 2>r; 'onvhorn, r 7 squat# print*. :S‘jc. brick . BOLT.TP.Y The ]i » 'i*rke• »• firm s i un- lunr- d Liv* Heavy her.a and pu.ets, :ir; light h*n* ar.i pu 1 'a. :'*» • spring r -c*at" r" smooth legs rfi ata gs. all eii-'a 14* ^pon*. over i it • I•- gh 't i j ou tryr at* jt ■“ I* #x d duck* fa? full f*»therr! 1 ‘ *.■••** fat. fu" feath ered Kc . tujkev#. fat ? lbs a d up. 20c; no cull# * rk or rrtppVd poultry wanted. Jobb'ng rGe# of dr-*» d « **v to !*i *rs B-o. -ra if- spring*, t" - * hen*. ic. igbt h* i-s, Tv r«w*-*ra. lv ou ,.s g -r l>. tu;*r>a. 4Cc. I HI ITS I f ' p*r - . i • ‘ * *' ' 't Choice, :Mj l^r I Tangerine*. Cull* f-.— .t 9a and atnal er $3.fr# p-r box IV e*. <•—I * r - * • # J' Straw Nrr e*—F'oridrt. per quart Banana#-- V ; er pout * Lemon#—Rslri •'* if«*ei •'*. 1*4 > *f re* per box. I> <>• ’.'»!■ io a..e* f: e- ! e*- : Grapefruit—f -1*. fancy alt « -• 14 !>0 O . f>* i * t b ' ■ 1 * e , r ■; to IJ •' lee* * or’! s t-> • ir# i ran t<* rj .< * J ‘ -P bb V S T , 3 ! h box f * fin f” • a;« < od ata flow* a <" 1< l'"> ' Mmle*- W > "gf r>n ,1.»:. * t b « r*er !m»\ f \ ; • . H imkI rMor V, • - Ttingti* f H P ■ 3 f I.PA.1 R i \ #r U r R-.ua - h “ l.'f*. bp ';m>> *■£ r fan, per b,v >T ?i. ilano. f I I l>er hi*: S. ’• i fl ?• W;1 on Tft'.f* par hbl . I' Ron e Reair *s according to grade \ rr b x. 11 « U . 1 N-w ’'i P!p ntna. a» » a, t • r \ J.'fA rerwalns far pr boi f 1 7 » © r *:■ 'mti * \ t ra far »■ Waahtncton. pot Iras, f ■ * fancy, Washington, per bo*. If 35 ©7.71. Figs- F;«. f**rns.i 24 * . ,a- p * ea. J: 7 ■* 10 S carton box**. I* 71; New Smyrna f r«. I - lb. bo*. par lb He. ' pourd. r-omedar- 36 l*-o-. case*. S« T.Y A cades—A'* gator pear*. par dosan. ti: no R '• .j i * ,i r b r, > • e b* n*- 2 WFKF FI TS Tha wholaaa * pr *• f ooaf cuts in #f fact todsv •'* f ■'*• . ‘ N * || aa •• ' R* vinda—N> 1. lM*c. No. 2. 16c; No I , 1* vv FhucW#—No 1. IN . No ?. UHc; N,v 1 t u Flat** No * **4c No ? Tc. No J §c \ Ko* rAm.KM Potato* • N'ibra**« No 1 R»;*a- Rtirms • •1 Wed SI I" pi wt Neo-aaka » ariv *'hl * N *, » i 5 pe* ca t ; No - T.v tc I fl c. V *n e* nl s R**d Riter i *h a No 1 II 40, Minne*,'*a Red River i'hio« *ced v f . *e *■ , ft! »>\ r«» I* r lh . “Ic • ;ar p Pei t , und ilc Pi'ni* \>» southern »to \ *' p-r lh Fucutubar# Hothouse, pr, deg., 13 1 p J po Sweat Potgacea ■ K tshak crate* it 4 | I I'*', to K o ra**-. il.Mit lb* per • ratf N«»w Root * s * . • •< | *• io a Pa*taw am . , . i , n bui he* • Old Roots R* > la carr* • r**-: ■ pa» nip*. rutabaga* per pound. }r It sacks, per pound, ?i#o (■«g 1'iant Sc’rated. p*e pout'd JfC Hernia H.Miihttn wa* or grain. pel hamper S< #•' Ca rry— Falifornla per dotan, a.. ording to a(s«. Si 3» to |1 «i: iNibfcrnla m'f trimmed* pei < IT oo |*!o. ,ia. rough (ahowf three d-'aen*. ft fg i in ion Meta Red. p« i Pu $ ' ' ow i: M*. while S. :u (Spinach 1*.-r bushel |! ", Fauilflowrr Falifornla pe crate f Tomatoes Fan* v Florida • • hashet j efaie* *Ihmi' ,t| llws net •# F*Pl*ara tlrean maikot l»*saet, Ike pa» pound Onion# ^OIIthetM |«'»<« i pe* do«en bun, ha* »‘h - UbH- a, ft, M pet tart , Red oiotxa pi i lh, tc, >allow. p'-r lb, a- ; Import^ cpatlah. per crate# |2 SO < 4bhiiK'- ' 39 pounds. '.’2a; In crate*, per pound 5. red cabbage, per pound, »ei#*ry .tbbage, p# r pound, J5e; Bru" seii sprout*. per pound, 2&o new Texaa cabbage, crated, «<■ per pound. SEED ttr .iha bu era *r# paying the following prices f'-r f i * f d *ard thr^aher run. de liver'd • • a.a Quotations are on the bans of b .rotied•« . ight in'aiurr: H^rd—Alfalfa f 19.0001 ♦ no. red clover, f$ hOff M ; aiayk' SNO'© ! 4.90; tim othy. It'1 If ■ 1 Sudan grass, fS.99# r.09: white bfo« n •ove't clover,! |< 90® 9 99; mill*?, high grade • ermsn. ff.90© 2.69; rnmrnoti millet J? 29©2.§9; amber •orghum «an«, S ' 9 'o " 3 FLOtm. First patet *. In • i bags $4 40 per fa . | « oromaal per cwt., SI 7, Quu'atfona are for round lo'a f. o t>. Dm* ha. 1‘rlre* at whirr, i.'.nilu dealers ara •etijfi* ,o <-arload fo < w fp ar.d Prairie No 1 $ D*- 49 # J 8.09; No. II : fly!/ )1 ini N.. *! f If epfr | h nn M dia'd D.-a.r. f 14 © 1 3. |9 ; ,\n j. St j.on© 14 . No. 3. S7 r»9frf On, Low r d P . 'r • N J. s: < 9©l2.tf; No 2. $7,994/ f 09. Alfalfa—4’ho'c* , S22.00©22.09; No 1, L t, 139 99, I gray shot ' middling- 134 •• • re-idop ! •••■'< alfalfa mea I c hob s. Sir6.49; No 1. 128.69, No. 2 $2. 39 ltna^« d men1, $4* .99, cottonseed meal $51.29 Horn! u ■■ d. white. 827.69 yellow $-7 9, buttermilk, cond*na*d. 5 ti 9 barrel* 2!,c p**r to.; flake buttermilk d-i«d aid ground JO' lb. beg*. S2S.99 pe ton. HIDE? TALLOW WOOL. Prices printed or.< v ?•- on the ha»|# • f buye’i* we.gb'.s and selections, deliver ed ' 'mah* Hide* — c -irrer. i I, ■* No. ?. 1 t < ; ‘ o 2 I« gr*e;-. hide* ? and •• i a 1 au< 7e; brand"! h d"» 8c; glue h'des, f-et k ;■ cwt« *• and kip. horse bid***. 14 04 a .d S3.93 por. u ai d glue* S. 7 3 ea'*h; i*. ea« h h"g skir ’ 1' • : dr’- h'-’e* N» 1. !4< pr lb ■] - • ted ID dr-. g!u» kc ■lid Grtai * I tai'-vw *■ R la 1 7 , N’n taPoW gc; A gr*„«* V , . R gr‘a*' 7 * * . yellow greax*, t V b'Otn gres*< *’<: Cra klirga Pari III . beef » pe*- ton • 12.2$ f a# a a. Tit to I ff»r ' ?. • e tar. e off !ipa. no «i’ «c, *c* 3' ©43c. I bieago tlcH-kt. l-iil-P ' p' • of ’ ! e bfd,' s Cl. **( •roc ks f j- shed by Login A: Bryan, 2D Tetera Trust bui’ding. a * Continental Motor .. . Libby . Montgomery War ; . .. ... . National Leather .. 75* Stewart-Warper ..Ilf1-, Sw-f s\ c*o .3 49 V. Swrif? Int IS** I'i '•»n < arb.de..94 TeliOW i'ab .8 4'-, Hup 27*4 Reo ... 5 8l.* B»w. k-Alem.te ..*4’a • Close .* ’he last r*:orded sail. Foreign l.ichang* Kate*. New 7, V • h —Foreign 9Xr - tt Quotations in e*nt«: J » » t*!e*. 4.65S- S.zty-day bill* oa bank* *4 «7»* F .. e * • d r ’ ' cable*. r if Itfcly. » lF3', cables. 4 4«e B* r.niii, demand. ■ 79c. eat«>*t ( 7fli*r ‘Jermany demand, .904§c; cable* ©«45 Ur JF : i *arid, r9 4' . ~a- *§ *?4‘c. Norway, demand. 3 * c. Sweden, demand. 24 i*c. Denmark, demand, 19 24c Switserland. demand, 18.4Je. Spain, demand. IS t^c. i/fee©#, demand. 1.19c. ''r r. i. demand. r'r2 4c ■ 'iec-bo-Slovakia, demand. 17 72c B-azr!. demand, 11.20c. Montreal, 97 V N fw 1 ork Coffee. '• "w T , March 23 —The coff*. f. • re* market wm h»r ow ng to rer.e • ed vtakr.Ni in the Bn» an market* ' : 1 further a* * • * eg;n g * - -t; - datt-.n. The n vk-t or* red a: a dee!.-* of in ♦ <-, 1 < poinfs and at one t:me showed r*et lo*«e* f i • to r •” ’* -• th 'day* selling * and Se: 9 fi;.c ey a' j ♦ ’» .ro 1 Cd t nt? be’ow Ttigh record* c! Februarv There were rauies in May to ward the Hose on covering but later d* !t>*ne* showed r.o improvement and la* pr to* ahowed ret decline* of j* t* 4! print*. S«*e* w #-e eat; mated at ab « b<\c« ("’o*-eg quotations—Apr;, to s (■.- M a. * I *■ 7 Or July 9 *9 , Sep«*nr • 9 >'■ J'tcc e rr. be -. t ~" Mirh. * 7 *. Spot Coffee—Du') Rio's 7s, 1 2 *, r 2 S^n! * 4* 14 , * "> 1 c 4 hicago Potatoes. *fr. Mar h 2.' —Pot'toe# steady '■e.-r '« 4 5 total t’rr ’ed State* -h ; m#n»* 92 . \t .* cr*in *a ked rour.j »h -■« I * 11 w; M nneso*a ‘Hi kM red river F*h o* i ’ ho ©«• depending on condition. • 1‘ ? : c r .- * • ' * - ! 5 17.' h t W \r; :\g « I r -t' ' S. )U V I *6 cw * Nfv \ ort Muncy. \ -•-« To Vir i\ 23— * ! Money - String high. 4 per rep* p» C * x • ’ * ■ 2^ ' 9 > f*t ; offered a’ 4', pc- cert ;-*«■ v>an. b mr cent , rail joan* again*? accept. a> •** 4 ', p- r .vnt Ttme 1 c, . r.rm. m \ed cHate-a’. 4« r cent 4*S month*, per cent r r 111. e t.Vn ,4* Pi; 'r — 1 per cent New \i-r5i Pb«*dure N>o A Ma- M 2* — Rut*.er—St*-*d> creamery • \ « 4I1* ?» •>• Kcs* ' *'« : ft• h ssthe-el • f‘r*’s. ~ : ■: fresh Jji'h-'ed ?*,*-*•« .’I 4 i» *4 1 1’i-if, 'B«f « hi * ex'ra* **0 »■ P. fe • tut whites, f,r>:s tf ex'** f~ * heene- -Dreg ar a* » ' • who?* Tn •« f-* fresh SD •’* -- ft ?: «’*!* w h<» • nr k flat*, «ver»|r rjn d':f. New \ #.rk New ' • v • ~.*v re- -p • • •!>>t spot and futures. 1 7 4fc • j t ,rc»: a* ncsrb' deliver', *.«o Antmt any—Spot. S Tie l-ondon MetaJ*. Tender, \far-h 2' —Standard Copper— Spot i 7 j. I'*, future* f T f .s »" set roly lie—Spo\ **7 future# f4 tfs i-i spot, 10* future* ...4 • ' Sd I e*—Sp<" ■ .t ' * ‘ u-*s « a. ♦ • i - , • * f ‘ • New \ ivrk Dried I ni t» New York, >!ar\h —K\apor**ed Apr'e* ■ 1 ‘u Prune* S;,-ad> Apricot* Kl t > llaiatn*— More .* *r 4 l’«mltp K V ’ ' P « V* « it, u ure. 17c 11s\«enl l V Vrh . ** F'm dsr ht ft l d Ma> 17 44 b d lul> >2 :i\ b d 4 l.kwtt* Produce. g >’ M> \ D - i 1 ha-vaed > kk:« H‘t ' 'l# case# > * . i «‘.s» elUneou*. St‘t# 2Sr K »n%.i% «il' Pred»>« e Kansas t'i.x Mwtvh 23 —Butter and . *•* \4 * rk bans ! poults Mark*’ no hanged to le lower, irns. ?.'*• eibe*« unchanced . State Officials Take Stand in Colonial Case llomcr S McMillan, deputy tank commissioner of i dorado and In \ tun it* of ttic IVmcr Slate tank. and .1 t Hart secretary of the Nebraska department of trade and oMUmwff. v riv aitni'vM# veatctxlay afternoon at the tiial of 1*» mm in federal court • n i h.r ... v of uk p4 the trad* to de fraud in promotion of the Color*a 1 Tltntar and Coal corporation. Mt^ Heatrne Neck! formerly *ee trtar> to \N \ Mat he** one of tb* • * fondant*. feat|Aod icgardmp letter* dicta ted by him k