/-—---7-\| Omaha Grain / Omaha. March 4. Spot wheat *old generally Ho higher. Futures wers firm and higher during the entire session and cash wheat waa in good demand, especially the better grades. Re ceipts light, only 21 cars being reported In. t‘orn was unchanged \o He higher, (living to light receipts and higher fu ture market, cash corn was in good de mand at unchanged prices to He higher. Receipt* were 69 cars against 175 cara yesterday. Oats sold at unchanged prices. The de mand for oats continues very good. Re ceipt*, 25 cars. Rye and barley nominally unchanged to lc higher. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. WHEAT. No. 2. hard winter: 1-5 car. $108; 3 cars, $1.06, 1 car. $ 1.05 H - No. 3, hard winter: 1 car, $1.07;' 1 car, 11.06; 1 car, $1.05H; 1 car, $1.05; 5 cars, $1.04. No. 4, hard winter: 1 car, $1.06; 1 car, $1 03; 1 car. $1.01; 2 cars. $1.00. No. 5. hard winter: 1 car (smutty), 8c; 1 car (musty), $1.02; **-car, 96c No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.20; 1 car. $1.19. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (dhrum), 96d; 1 car (durum, smutty), 96c. CORN. No. 8 white: 1 car 71c: 2 cars, TIHc. No. 4 white: 8 cars, 69 He; 1 car, 69c. No. 5 white: 1 car, 66He. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 74c. No. 3 yellow: 5 cars. 70He. No. 4 yellow: 8 cars, 66c; 2 cars. «9c; 1 car. 67c; 2 cars. 6&Hc; 1 car. 63He. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars. 67c; 1 car, 67Hc; 1 car, 66Hc: 1 car, 66c; 1 car, 65c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car. 62c. No. 3 mixed: 1H cars. 68o; 5 ears, 68 He; 2 cara, 69c; 1 car, 69Hc. No. 4 mixed: 2 cars. 67c: B cars, 67He. No. 5 mixed: 1 .car. 65Ho; 14-6 cars, No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 63He; 8 cart. 63c; 65c. 1 car. 69c. OATS No. 2 white: 8 cars. 47Hc. No. 4 white: 1 car, 47c; 6 cars, 46Hc. No. 4 white: 8 cars, 46c. Special, B. H., 45c. RY0. No receipts. BARLEY. No receipts. Daily Inspection of Grain Received. WHEAT. Hard winter: 1 car No. 1, 10 cars No. 8. 17 cars No. 3, 9 cars No. 4, 1 car N°Mlxed: 1 car No. 1, 8 cars No. 2. 2 cars No. 3. Years No. 4, 2 cars No. o. Spring: 2 cars No. 1, 1 car No. 1 c^r No. 6. Durum: 1 car No. 3. Whits: 8 cars Red: 1 car. Total, 62 cars. CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2, 84 cars No. 8, 43 cars No. 4, 13 cars No. 5, 3 cars No. 6. 1 car sample. .. White: 7 cars No. 3. 11 cars No. 4 Mixed: 33 cars No. S, 28 cars No. 4. 7 cara No. 6. 2 cars No. 6. 2 cars sample. To.,1. 1.6 cr..^ Whit,: 4 car. No. 2. 2* cars No. 3, 10 tin No. 4, 3 car, cample. Total. 43 cara. RYE. 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 3. Total. 2 car.BARiET 1 car No. 4. Total, 1 car. + OMAHA RECEIPTS^AJH' SHIPMENTS. Receipt!— Today Ago. Ago Wheat . 7J s7 Oat* . 25 * 2 Ry« . * i i Bsrhtpm4nt^-.Today Abo. Ago. a?r >> « 1 °™ . 25 25 *1 Ry« j. 1 "2 ”3 PRIMARY* RECEIPTS^ AND SHIPMENTS. WheatlPt> gS 'ill:K8 ySMSS Shipment.- Today W». Ago. Tj *f; gg -:::: IIS:S2S 'ill® S55:SSS °a“ * CANADIAN VISIBLE. W a:^-. . . SS.SOLOOO SM7Mg0°0* iRfftg Wheat 9,049,000 9.2S6.000 6,610.000 Ua“ .WORLD'S TITLE. n„.h.i*_ Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. w hoot 268 6°9 000 . 205.159,000 Wheat 20'534 000 11 I. 29,977,000 ok>. :::::’s.oM.'ow «m»o,ooo ° CHICAGO RECEIPTS CarloU— TOday Abo Abo Wheat .691 «4g 004 (n"ra ..204 ns no O.’rloU. T0day XVo aVo w.h„tKAN8AB CITT"ECEmT\7 60 Wheat .; 4, 61 ‘-orn . 21 21 22 * ' FT.' LOUIS' RECEIPTS. Carlota Today Wl, ^r. Wheat .. jj? 71 Ji0*Jn . 77 48 38 N ORTH W ESTER X * WHEAT RECEIPTS Carlota-— Today Week Ago Year Ago Minneapolis .nj 149 329 Duluth . 7«3 Winnipeg ..862 1,3 Minneapolis Grain. ; Minneapolis^ Minn.. March 4.—Wheat —Cash. No. 1 northern. $1.17% ©1.22 % . No. I dark northern spring, choice to | fancy. $1.26%1.33%: good i®ch10‘c*J $1.22*4 ©1.25%: ordinary to good. 91 ©1.22%; Mav. 1.17%: July. 1.11%. Seu ‘ember. 11.17%. Cbrn—No. 3 yellow. T*©74p. Oats—No. 3 white. S3%©44%0. Bariev—57® 69c. , Rve-—No. 2, 68%c. Flax—No. 1. $2.25®2-81. Kansas City Grain Kansas City. Mo.. March 4.—Wheat— No J hlrd ii.0701.33: No 3 r.d »1.« ©1.16%: May. 11.05%: July. $1.05/4) *UCor^—No! I whit., 73 O 7314c No. 3 T.l_ low. 76c: No. 3 yellow. .2%®73c: No. 2 mixed. 79 c; May. 76% o asked; July. 77%c: September. 77%c split bid. Hay—Unchanged. St. Louis Grain. St. Louis. March 4 —Wheat—Clost: May. $1.11%: July. $1.10%©1.11. Corn—May. 81%c; July. 81%®81%e. Oats—May. 60%c._ Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. Minn.. March 4.—Flour— Unchanged to 10s higher; family pat ent!. $6.46 06.61. Bran—$ 2 4. Cio.__ Foreign Exchange. Now York. March 4—Foreign Kx changes. Irregular. Quotations In cents Great Britain, demand, 4.29%; cables, 4.21%; 80-day bills on bteks. 4.27%. France, demand. 4.12, tables, 4.12%. Italy, demand, 4 28 %; cables, 4.29. Belgium, demand, 3.61%; cables. 3.6*. Gerjnany, demand, (per trillion), .22. Holland, demand, 37.20. Norway, demand. 28.10%, Sweden, demand, 26.10%, Denmark, demand, 10.70. Switzerland, demand, 17.10%. Spain, demand, 12 37. Greece, demand, 1.4 5. Poland, demand. .000,01*. Czecho-Slovakla. demand. 2.8*% Jugo-Slavla. demand, 1.20%. Austria, demand. .0014. Rumania, demand, .62%. Argentina, demand. 34.20. Brar.il, demand, 12.00. 1'okio, demand, .44%. Montreal. .96 V Chicago Butter. Chicago. March 4 —Tha buttsr markr i , her# continued weak and unsettled toda' with prices 1c lower on all grades. Trad ing wss very quiet this afternoon and roncesslons were being offered in some qusrters in order to effect sales. Trading stocks showed further accumulations prln cipally oil the fancy grades The car market was weak, with late offering! of 8$ score errs hi low as 45 %r. although some morning sales were re porte«l*at 46 %c. Ninety score cars were in rather limited supply and some offer Ings this afternoon were at 46c. Fresh butter: ■* Ninety-two score. 48 %c; 9, score. 4»c; •0 score, 46%c; 8$ score, 46c; 88 score. 44%c; 87 score. 44%c; 86 score, 44e. Centralized earlots: Ninety score. 48©46%c; 89 score. 46% ©4b % «*.____ New York Motels. New York. March 4—Copper—Market firm; Olsctrolytir. spot and near by, 14c; futures. 1 4 ® 14 % c. Tin—Market easy; spot snd near by, $56.62; futures. $56.86. Iron—Msrwst steady; prices unchanged. Lead- Market steady; spot, $9.QO0H>OO. Zinc—Market steady; spot snd futures, **Antlmony—Spot. $11.55© 11.5$. Chicago Produce. Chicago. March 4.—Butter—Market low •r; creamery, eirtrss, 46 %o; standards. 48%o; extra firsts, 46% ® 46c; firsts, 4b© «6%o; seconds. 43%©44%c. _ Kggs—Market higher; receipts, 19.45* esses, firsts, 22%c; ordinary firsts, 20© 21c. __ Chicago Potatoes. Chicago. March 4.—Potatoes—Trading very glow, market weak; receipts, 27 cars; total U. F shipments. 770- Wisconsin sacked round whites. $1.16©1.I0, bulk. $1.20© 1.40; Minnesota gnd North Dakota sacked Red river Ohlos, $1 6001.80; Idaho sacked russets. $2.26. Kansas City Poultry. Kansas City, March 4.—F.ggs—Un •hanged Poultry—Unchanged. Butfsr—Packing, 2e lowsr, J4e; other grades unchanged , Potatoes— Urn hanged 4 liicago Poultry. Chicago March 4 Poultry Alive Mat het steady, fowls, ?d©2Sc; springs, J7t. to osiers, i7oi •••••. t---“-N Chicago Grain \_ - - ^ By Universal Kprvlre. Chicago, March 4 --A better class of buying featured the wheat trading today, especially in the deferred mom he, and prices moved higher rather easily. East ern support concentrated in the Septem ber, this delivery reaching a new high for j the season. Increased damage reports, from »*ast of the Mississippi helped to strengthen the bullish feeling evidenced In tho trade the last few days. Wheat closed ® \ c higher, corn was advanced, oats were lie higher to Vfco low*»r. and rye ruled up.; Pit observers advised of a larger num ber of small buying orders in wheat, a development which generally denote* out-! side interest. May wheat was <>n tap at $1.12 throughout the session, the selling being credited to scattered longs. Export sales were mediocre, total sales being less than 20*0.000 bushels. Pressure was still evident in the corn ! pit, but the bad condition of country roads in many sections and the light country selling attracted a broader demand than recently and prices advanced. Pash corn was in fair demand at weak premiums. Oats were irregular. There was fair •commission house buying at timea, while locals sold on the hard spots. The ship ping demand for this grain Is especially improved. Rye registered the best advance of any fra In. Buying here against selling ai )uluth in the way of undoing spreads, and support against sale* of corn at 10c difference gave this grain a strong un dertone. Provisions closed strong. Lard was in® 12 Ho higher and rib* were 7H<£12Hc higher. Pit Notes. Chicago. March 4—Illinois sent In samples of winter killed wheat, this be ing the basis for much of the more ac tive support. On the other hand, the southwest crop new* was particularly flattering. One message from Wichit^ advised that all stations were talking ideal condition*, and that the crop look ed like a "dark green velvet rug.’* The movement of wheat to primary markets continued below last year and demand waa fairly active and premiums were firm. (’able* from the United .Kingdom said tnnt offerings of Argen tine and Canadian wheat were liberal, but that the trade there was much Im pressed with the slate of the oriental demand, clearances for China and Japan last week totaling about 5,000,000 bushels. Winnipeg future* manifested a firmer undertone during the early trade, and many took thin to mean improved foreign business, but the seaboard did not con firm as much. It begins to look as though the trade will renter Its atten tion on developments 1n the domestic wheat situation during the next month or so to the exclusion of all else. Political news from Washington con tinues to be watched with unusual inter est. Late advices had it that the United States tariff commission has not yet heed able to have nil its members agree as to the probtable cost of producing wheat In the United States and foreign countries. The Individual views of each member will go Into the tariff commis sion's report and from these the presi dent's decision must be arrived at. CHICAGO CASH PRICES. Pv tTpdlke Crain Company Atlantic 6312 Art. ! Open. ! High. I Low. I Close. I Yet. Wht. I l ! I I Mav I 1 12%I 1.12% I 1.11%' 1.11%! M1% i i.n%! [ ' i.nv i.ii% July 1 1.11%! 1.12% 1.11%' 1.12 1.11% ' 1.11 %' I I Sept. ! 1.12 I 1.12%' 1.11%' 1.12%' 1.11% Rye I I I I I MsY ' .71 %l .73 .70%: .72 7"% .t ill v I .73%' .73V .72%' .73V' .72% Corn lilt! Mav .81 i .81% .80V' .91%' 81 I ,81%1 I i ,81%t .81% July 1 81%l .82%! .81%! .81%l .81% . 81 % I Sept. . 81 % I .82%' .81%' .81%' .81% .81% Oats 'll! Mav .49%! .48%' .48%' .48% .49% July ' .46%' .46%! .46%' .46% .46% Sept f .43 ' 43%! .43 I .43% .43 Lard Mav 11.17 11.30 111.17 1 1.30 1 1.17 Julv '11.37 111.52 111.37 '11.50 11.37 Rib* II!) May | 9 72 ' 9.77 ! 9.72 » 9.77 t 70 . ■ July 9 97 '10.10 ' 9 97 110.07 9 95 New York General. New York—Flour—Firm; spring patent*. $6.2507.00. Rye—Firm; No. 2 western. 83% f. e. b New York, and 81 Vo c. 1. f. export. Wheat—Spot, firm; No. I dark north ern. spring c. 1 f. track. New York, $1.47; No. 2 hard winter f. o. b., $129; No 1 Manitoba. 61.19%, and No. 2 mixed durum, 61.23%. Corn—Spot, ateady; No. t yellow c. 1. f.. New York rail, 99 %c; No. 2 white. $101%, and No. 2 mixed do. 98%e. Oata—Spot, firm; No. 2 white, 59® 59 Uc. Feed—Steady; weatern bran, 100-pound a&cka, $30.500 31.00. Lard—Steadier; mlddleweat, 911.600 11.70. Rye Flour—Quiet. Fair to good, 94 25 04.46; cholca to fancy. $4.6004.76. Corn Meal—Quiet. Fine white and yel low granulated. $2 3502 45. Rye—Faay. No. 2 western, 83c, f. •. b. New York, and 8lc e. 1. f. export. Barley—Steady. Milling, 83088c, a. 1. f. New York. Feed—Steady. City bran, 100-pound sacks, $31.00; western bran, $30.00® 31 no. Hav—Quiet. No. 1, $30.00031.00; No 2. $27.00029.00; No. 3, $25.00056.00; shipping. $20.000 22.00. Hops—Firm. State. 1923. 53058c; 1922, 22027c; Paclfjo coast, 1923, 36040c; 1922, 27030c. Pork—Dull Mesa, $24 25024.76; fam ily. $26.00027 00. Tallow—Steady. Special loose, 7%c; extra. 8c. Rice—Steady. Fancy head. 7%®8c. New York Sugar. New York. March 4—A better Inquiry was reported in the local rew sugar market today and salea of 126.006 bag* of Cuban were made to operators and reflnera for March shipment. Prices were unchanged st 7.10c duty paid for Cuban. Early declines of 2 to 4 points sa a re sult of scattered liquidation were fol lowed by full recoveries in raw sugar fu tures. The upturn was due to covering and renewed outside buying, prompted by reports of an Increased demand in the spot market. Final prices were off a few points from the best under real!* Ing. but 1 to 3 points shove the previous dose. March closed: $5 44; May, $5.61; July, 8 60; September. 5.65. No Improvement was noted 1n ths de mand for refined sugar and prices were unchanged at $5.96 to 99.15 for fins gran ulated. Refined futures, nominal. At. Joseph livestock. At. Joseph, Mo., March 4.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 2.700 head; market 10015c higher; bulk of early steer sales, $7.7509.60; top. $9 90. Hogs—Racsfpts. T.000 bead; market '.010c higher; top, $7.2$; bulk sf sales, $6 0007.15. Sheep—Receipts, 5.000 head; market about steady; lambs, $15.00016 00; awes, $9.25010.00. Bar Allver. Nsw York. March 4—Bar Allrar—$$%c. Mexican Dollar#—48 %o. | N. Y. Curb Bonds | VJ Naw Tork, March «.—Fnllowln» la the official Hat of tranaactlona on the Naw York Curb exchange, giving all bonds traded In: nomaatlr Honda. It Allied Packer (a... «4 33 38 13 Allied Packer »a... 73«4 72% .72*4 1 Aluminum 7a. 1933.103*4 106'4 103l» ID A. n. * E 3a. 91*4 »«H 9**4 1 A. I,. A T. 3« w w . . 101 101 101 1 Am. Roll, illlla Sa 99% *9% 99*4 - 1 Ana. Copper 3a... .101*4 101% 101*. 7 A. A. <11 7<4a-.103 101% 101% ji A. O. * W. T. Be.. 1)2 % 61% &*1 <34 9 Beaver Board Be... 77% 77% 77% il Beth. St. 7a, 1986..102% 102% 102% 11 Can Nat. Rf 6a.. 99% »9% 99% I <-III l! Hta B F.a w I 9* 9K »K 6 Cltlea Service 7» "<“■ 93% 93 93 4 Con tins Bolt 114a.. 99 99 99 1 Con Gae Halt «». ..103 103 103 14 Von Textile 8s. 88 80 88 j Deere * •'«» 7%s 101*4 101 101*4 :t Detroit City (Jaa 6s. 101 100% 100% 4 Detroit Edison 6s... 103% 103% J03-V 12 Dunmp T A H 7a.. 93% 93% 93% 2 Fed Sugar 6s. 19:53. 99 99 99 1 F’lahr Body 6a 19 26.101 10! inj 6 Flailr Body 6t 1928.100% 99% 99% 3 General Asphalt 8s.J04% 103 10.3 2 Grand Trunk 6%s.l06l4 106% D>6% :: Gulf Oil 6s. 96 96 96 2 Hood Rubber 7a..l"J 301% 102 3.1 I Vt.’HLN O J 6s w I 94% *4 *i 94% 4 Inter Match 6%a. 93% 93 % 93% 2 Kcnnecott Vop 7s .104% 104% 104% 27 Lehigh V Herb 6s 96% 98*4 96 % I 1, A1< N A- L 7s... 100% 100% 100% 16 Market Ht By 7s .100 99% ]oo 8 Morris A Vo 7%s.l0u 99% 99% 1 N (> Pub Scr 6s.. 84 64 84 6 No states Bow 8%a P*% 98% 90% 6 l'ark A- Til ford 6s. 8fi 6 6 8 6 4 Phils H K Wash f.s 99 99 99 1 Pii Pet 7%s w w .102% 102% 102% 10 p. y. A- A. f.s w 1. 9 8% 90% 98% 21 IV S. V of N .1 7s .105% D>f,% 106 % 8 Purs Oil 6%s . .. 96 95 96 1 HI OSS Sheffield 6s.. 99% 99% 99% 8 Solvay K Vis 8s . .104% 104 D*4 10 S. V. Edison f.s. '90% 90% 90% 1 H. O. N V. 7s. 1 926.101 % 10 1% 101% 1 H O. N. Y. 7s. 1926.104% 104% 104% 1 H O. N. Y. 7», 1928.106% inf. % 106% ? S O. N. Y. 7s, 1929 106% 106% 106% 2 S O. N. Y. 7s. 1910.106% |08% 106% 8 8. O. N V 7s. 1931.107 100 % 107 1 H «* N. V 6%s. 106% 106% 106% 14 Swift Ac Vo r,s. .. 93% 92% 92% J.i V I*’ L. * P. 6 %»•. a 96% 96% 96% 3 I'n Oil Prod 0s .. 74% 7.1% 74% 6 IT. R. of II 7% a... 107 100% 1 OH % 8 Vacuum Oil 7s.!•••'•% lofi% 10»i% 2 Virginia Ry. bn . . 93% 93% 93% 14 Web Alllls 0%s 101% 101% 101% Foreign Ronds. 487 Argentine 0s 1967 89% 88*4 80 I King Netherlsnd 6a 92 92 92 10 Me* GoX 6a Ctfg. 61 60% 60% 12 Russian 6%s .I ** % IH% is'-, 14 Bus H%s rtfs N C. I*'. 1" % V. % 15 >tussisn 6%a . 16% 16% 16% 5 Swiss 6 %a . 99% 99% 12 Swiss 6s . 98% 97% 98% Omaha Livestock V-J March 4. 1924. Receipt* were: Tattle. Hog*. Sheep Official Monday. 9.3*8 13.410 8.h0s Estimate Tuesday. 9.000 22.OO0 in.000 Two day* this week. 18.388 35.410 Hi.*08 Same last week.19.001 38.088 20.2*5 Seine two w'ks ago. 17.253 38,341 22.08b) Same tnree w'ks ago. 19.779 31.493 22.982 Same days ytjflr ago. 12,842 32,415 26,556 Tattle—Receipt*. 9.000 head. In moat respect* the market was a repetition of Monday’s trading. Both shippers and packers wanted good to choice steers and were willing to pay atrong prices, while salesmen found It rather difficult to move the less attractive cattle even on a. steady t>a*i*. Some prime heavy beeves brought $10.50. Tow stuff was steady to strong and the same was true of ntockers and feeder*. Quotation* on cattle: Good to choice beeves. $9.40 4910.50; fair ♦<» good beeves. 8 36699.25; common to fair beeves. $7.50 I (c8.25: good to choice yearlings. $9 00 4910.00: fair to good yearling*. $8.0049 I 9.00; common to fair yearling.*. $6,766® J 7.85: good to choice fed heifers. $7.00 49 8.00; fair to good fed heifers. $5.7569 7.00: common to fair fed heifers. $4.7569 5.75: choice to prime fed cows. $6.2669 7.00: good to choice fed cows. $5,606® 6.26; fair to good fed cows. $4.254» 5.40; common to lair fed cow*. $2,256® 4.00: good to choice feeders. $7.6 0 49 8.50: fair to good feeders. $7.0069 7.80; com mon to fair feeder*. $6.0069 6.76; good to choice stockers. $7.2 5 69 8 0 0; fair to good stockers. $6 25497.25; common ato fair stockers. $5.00 iv 6.00: trashy Stock ers. $4 00695.00; stock heifer*. $3.5049 4 25: stock cows. $3 00694.00; stock calves $4.00697.50: veal calves. $4.00 69 10.60: bulls, stags, etc.. $4 00496.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 25. 775 $ 7 75 46. 968 $ 8 35 5 . 920 '8 40 6.1056 8 50 18.1251 8 80 18. 1080 8 85 21.1 138 9 50 15.1061 9 40 12 .1008 9 60 16.1508 10 60 STEERS AND HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. 13 . 717 7 86 ^ BEEF COWS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 9. 881 4 40 . 2 . 935 4 60 1 1 . 810 4 75 6 1020 5 25 6 .1080 5 75 5.1 104 6 00 2. 975 F 00 2.1665 7 00 HEIFERS. No. Av. Pr. 25 . 933 6 20 BULLS, NO. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 1 .1640 4 65 1 .11 10 6 25' CALVES. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 1. 280 7 00 2. 296 7 50 1. 130 8 00 9. 1 53 9 50 Hogs—Receipts. 22.000 head. Despite the fact that local supplies were of rather liberal proportions, higher trends at other markets made competition keen and move nient was under way to shippers at a seasonable hour at prices that looked atrong to possibly 5c higher than Monday. Local packers were also in action eardy » and movement noted on a atrong to 5c ' higher basis. Bulk of sales was ITT $6.75® * 7.15, with early top of $7.15. HOGS. No. Sh. Av. Pr. No. Sh Av. Pr. . 54..26.1 70 6 50 83..213 . . 7 05' Sheep—Receipts. 10,000 bead. A broad I demand, coupled with only moderate ar- I rivals. tended to inject considerable strength In the local trade this morning, and movement was under way early at prices fully 10® 15c higher than Monday. Only a few shearers were at hand, which moved readily at fully steady figures. Aged sheep ruled around steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs- Fat lambs, good to choice, $14.75® 15.60; fat lambs, fair to good. $13 500 14 50; clipped lambs. $12.75# 13.00; shearing Iambs, $14.50#!?. oo. wethers. $7.76010.50; dar lings, $9.00012*0: fat ewes, light, $7.50® 9 75; fat ewes, heavy, $5.5007.3*. Receipts and disposition aA livestock at the Union stock yards, Ornmna, Neb . for 24 hours ending at 3 p m. March 4. 1 924: RECEIPTS—CAR LOT Horses and Cat tle.Hogs.Sh'p. Mules. Wabash . 2 1 Missouri Pacific .... 11 ? Union Pacific .Ill »8 if A S. W., east.... 6 7 C. A N. W. west ... 77 *7 5 l’. St. P. M AO,... 4« 3 4 C. B. A Q.t east_.21 13 C. R. A Q. west. .. 76 47 15 1 C. R. I. A P, east.. 6 6 • ' R. I.AP.. west.. 6 8 Illinois Central . 3 C. G. W. R. R. 32 Total receipts _368 307 36 1 DISPOSITION HEAD Armour A Co. 1030 41 HS 2677 Cudahy Pa-king Co.. 131 2 3*51 1200 Hold Packing Co. 26ft 2107 Morris Packing Co. . . 85.3 2*5* 1036 Swift A Co.19 4! 4448 1 2*4 Hoffman Bros. 2! .... .... Mayerowlch A Vail.. 20 .... Midwest Pack. Co.... 13 . ... .... Omaha Tack. Co. 12 .... .... John Roth A Sons.... 20 .... .... S O. Packing Co.... ft . .... Murphy, J W. 214* _ I. ircoln Packing Co . Ifto .... .... Wilson Packing Co . 231 . Anderaon A Son. Ill .... .... Renton.VS A Hughes *3 .... .... Bulla. J. H. 42 . Dennis A Francis.... 25* . .. *• Ellis A Co. 26ft . Harvey. John . 712 .... .... Tnghram, T. J. 1 .... .... Kellogg. F. 0.127 - ' .... Kirkpatrick Bros. .. 1*4 .... .... Krebbs A Co. 15 .... .... Longman Bros. 265 .... .... Luberg*r, Henry S.. 17* ... .* .... M.-K. C. A C. Co_ 47 . Neb. Cattle Co . *5 . Root. J. B. A Co. 4* Sargent A Finnegan.. 14H .... .... Smiley Bros. 70 .... .... Sullivan Bros . 23 .... .... 1 Van Sant. W B A Co. 15 .... .... 1 Wertheimer A Degen 93 .... Kenneth A Murray • 1<*2 •••• Other buyers . 295 • • ■ • 2979 Total .*769 21876 8176 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. Mar-h 4—<’attle—Receipts. II. 000 head; beef steers and beef heifers, steady to strong; weighty fed steera, de^ sirable yearlings and moat grades beer heifers displaying most actl yjly. *nrt strength; top matured steers, 111 *6; av erage weight. 1.366 pounds, several loads handy and heavy weight steers. *10 50&i l 11.75 mostly to shlpoers; best yearlings. 110 60; yearling beef heifers. 19 35; nu merous loads heifers, averaging 700 to 850 pounds, $7.6009 00, good to choice stayed heifers, averaging 1,140 pounds $*-76; bulls steady to weak; best bolognas, lb mostly; vealers. steady, largely $10 down ward to packers; shippers, upward to $11.50; sto7 40; light light* and nlga. weak to 25c lower: 1S5 to 150-nound gvaragea |« 5107.26; 160 to 1.10-pounda, |5.2u ff 5.60: packer aow*. la.2504.15. i'gttl»- Receipt*. 3 600; beef gttera »trong other claaaea ateadr: top ateera. 110 00; bulk. 17.0009.75: top mliad year Hog* 19 00; bulk. »«.24®«.00; moat cow*. 14 2505.75: cann*r». largely 12 60: bulk bologna bulla. I4 5O06OO: Mocker and feeder ateera 16.1601.75: bulk and prac tlral Ion light vealera 110 00 Sheen and t.amh* Receipt!. 600; gteadv to 25c lower: few choice wool lamb* 110 00, one load medium to good oualllv. 415 50. few load medium klnda 414 00; cull!. 111 6001* 00; two deck, choice dinned. 111.60: oil loia fat ewea. I9 60 a 1.76. _ _ Kanaaa flty Meritor*. Knnaa* t'Ity. March 4- f attle—Receipt a K 000 head: c-alve*. 1.000 h»ad: h»ef aleera Hud yearling*. strong to 18c higher; ipoN | ui* more; beet yearling*. 110.21*: nandv- | weight*. $9 76. bulk beet *t'*er*. I* 0 « ■ i ft7 26 : hulk de*lr»hle 210 to 300-pound but.-her*. 97.16 f17 25 hulk 170 to 300-pound. I* Row 7.10. 130 to 100-pound uverHge*. 10 10 r, 06; parking *nw* mostly. $0 26®o .;6; Block nig*, strong, bulk. 4.76®6 40. Sheep and T-aruba -Receipt*. 4.000 head Lain he atendv to 16c higher: one load to .hlpner*. $ 1 f. 7£». other »-*r1v **lea to pucker*. $15 2&# 16 06: *h*« n. *l**dy. early lop ewea. $9 77; other*. 39 00019.60. Sioux Cltv I.lveatock. Sioux r itv. la. March 4 <*attle~Re celpl*. 3.i»oo head; market falrlv active killer*. *tead v. alrnng. atockeia. fullv ateady; fat steer* and yearling*. $4 low 10 60: bulk. $7.00® R.76; fal cow* and heifer. $4 J8#7 76. canner. an.l cutter*. 92.00 W 3 26 . veal* $6 004111 00; bulla. «4 2 5 'ft> 5 96 ; feeder*. $« no W7.76; atocker.. 8l.OOW7.00; atock vearllng* and calve*. $4 now 7.00; feeding cow* and heifer., i 92 7 6«r 4 00 ... lings herelnt*. 16.000 head; market. I Or higher toil. 17.15 bulk of aalea. $0.»6 rr 7 10; light light*. $0 2900 76: butcher* $7 or>W7 15 mixed. $« n5 heavy packer.. H 26oi «35 et*K». 99-006 26. natlr* pig*. $4 on-» 6 00 Sheep and Latnh* Receipt*. 2.000 head; fnarkrt alow ateadv; lop lamb*. 116 60 top ewes. 99.76. Cotton Future*. New York. March 4 Cotton Future* opened barely steady; March. 27 7Rr. May. 29 05c; July, 27 60'. October, 24 96c, !>* cember. 24.76c. \g* York. Mh rch t « otton Spot Mar Jit quiet, middling, 28.600. r - \ Financial News __—' Total stock sale*. r,66.200 shares. Twenty industrials averaged >97.14. net gain. 45c. * • Hlfrh. 1924 1101 24; low. 194 «i. Twuntv railroads averaged >83 47. net gain. 20c. High. 1924. >85 90: low. >82 74. New York. March 4 —Stork ©ride* moved within narrow and Irregular lim its during ih»* early part of today's trad ing. hut stiffened perceptibly during the afternoon In response to President Cool idge s re-statement of his position on the tax bill, the rally in foreign exchanges and easier monev rates. Business was again on a reduced achal* with profession al operators supplying the bulk of the trading. Chief speculative Interest centered In American Woolen, which opened three points higher at 77. and advanced to 77*4 in anticipation of a favorable showing in the annual report. Actual publication of the report at noon brought forth a flood of selling orders which carried the stock down to 73*4. through misinterpretation of a reserve Item When this was cleared ut> later, the stock rallied to 75. where it closed. One commission house pointed out after t h ** market closed, that today was the eighteenth consecutive session of irreg ular price movements without anv out standing trend. While fluctuating within this narrow range, however. I he aver ages held somewhat nearer to the higher level. Norfolk & Western was agaiu the strong and active feature of the railroad group, closing four points higher at 118*4 on buying attributed to revival of reports of its ultimate acquisition by the Pennsyl vania railroad. Several of the northeast ern carriers w'hich had been heavy as a result of poor January earnings state ments, made good recovery on the an nouncements by several officials of these roads that the February figures would show marked improvement. Northern Pa cific rallied 1*4 points to 4874 and Great Northern preferred move up more than a point to 65. American Can made the best showing among the socalled pivotal stocks, closing nearly 2 points high?r. 1144. U. 8. Steel. Baldwin and Studehaker all closed frac tionally higher. C’orn Products was in good demand, closing a point higher at 173. Marked strength also was shown by a number of specialties, Fisher Body touch ing a record high at 210 for an extreme gain of more than 4 points. American Sol vents advanced 4*4 points to 68 and then dropped one Bear trader*, however, sin gled out a few stocks for selling oper ations. Central Leather being hammered clown nearly 3 points to 33 4. Call money opened at 4 V4 per cent snd then eased to 444 per cent as March 1 funds were dedeposlted. Time money and commercial paper were still on a 4\ to 5 per cent biyds. Another break in French francs which carried them to an extreme low of 4 02*4 cents was the feature of the foreign ex change market. Subsequently, however, francs rallied to 4.10*/* cents, practically unchanged on the day. Demand sterling was slightly firmer around >4 298*. N. Y. Quotations | v New York Stock Kxchanga quotations furnished by J. S. Bach* A Co.. 224 Omaha National bank building. Mon. High. Low. Close Close. A lax Rubber. 7% 8 Allied Chemical... dh % 67 k 68% 6e% Ailia-Chalmers. . .. 45% 4b 4b 4b Am Beet Sugar.. 40% 40 49 41% Am Brake sn Fy 80% 80 6ft 81 Amer Can. 114% 112% 114% 112% Ain Car A Found .. .. .. 16 7 Am Hide A Lea. .. ,. 11 Am H At Lea pfd bb 53% bb bb Am int Corp. 21% 21% 21% 22 Amer Linseed Oil 18% Amer Locomotive 74% 74% 74% 7.% Am Ship A Coin.. .. 13% 13% Am Smelling. 60% 60% 60% 61 Am Smelling pfd.. .. .. 89 96 % Am oleel round.. .. .. 37% 37% Amer Spgar. bb% 65% 55% 56 Amer Sumatra. .. 21 21 Arner 'lei A Tel.. 129% 126% 129% 129 Am Tobacco.144% 1 44 144% 146 Am Woolen. 77 73% 7b 74% Anaconda. 35% 24% 3b 2b Assoc Oil. 21 30 30% 31 Assoc Dry Goods.. .. .. 93 92 Atchison. .. 98% 99 All Gulf 4 W 1. 17% it % Atla* Tack. .. .. 8 Auatin-Nichola. .. .. 23 Auto Knitter. 4% 4% Baldwin.122% 121% 122% 122 Balt A Ohio. bt>% ob % b6% 56 Be lh Sll .56% 56% 56% 56% Bosch b/ag . * .3.. 36% Cal Bacaing . 14 8b Cal Bet* .24% 24% 24% 24% Cat «*!a A Hud .inn 107% 107% 104 Home Mining -?17U 17% 17it 17% I» I>e Nemours ..130t, 130 130% 130% Elec. Stor. Battery 61% 61% «1% 62 Erie. 24% 24% 24% 24% Famous Players <47%, 67% 67% 47% Fifth Ave Hus Line 11 % W 11% 11% Flak Rubber. n% 4% 4% S% Freeport. Tex.10% HL 10% 4% OenT Asphalt. 40% .49% 40% 19% Gen'l Electric.209 204% 209 107 Oen‘1 Motors . 14% !4% 14% 14% Goodrich .22% 21% 21% 22 Gt Northern Ore.. . .. .... 29 1»H Gt Nor Rv pfd.... 86 84% 68 83 % Gulf States Steel.. *1% 80% 81% 8o%4 Hayes Wheel .. ... 44 43% Hudson Motors.... 27 26% 26% 26% Houston Oil. 70 69 «•% 49% Hupp Motors. ... 16% 16% Illinois Central-lon% 100% In stil rat Ion . 2F% Int'l Eng Com. Co. 22% Int'l Harvester. Int'l M Marine ... 6% Int’l M M pfd_10% Int’l Nickel. 11V Int’l Parer. !7‘ Invincible Oil. 14 K. C Southern.... 19 Kellv Springfield . 23 Kennecott . S7 Keystone Tire. Tx.ee Rubber.. .. Lehigh Valley. Lehigh Rite" . *2% Lima Loro .68% Loose-Wiles . Louisville A Nash. .... Mack Truck . 97% Maxwell Motor A. 51% r New York Bonds ___' New York. March 4.—Moderate im Dt4 Slo.e Sheffield «« *1*4 *♦ Hk.lly Oil . !«** *« Southern Pao . ... ** S Southern Rr . tIH 4*S 4,ie S Oil of Cal . «1\ »0l* PS *1 S Oil of N J . . ««Vi »« 3*1. »»•* St.w.rt-Warn .. «»U »»>* »»* «»> Strom Car . • ** » SMidebaker .102 1*1 1*1% 1*1 S Teams Co . 41 42% 42 42% Tea it Pao 21% 24% 26 24 % Timken Roller.. . ... ** Tob Prod . «l% 42% 42% «3 Tob Prod "A"... • *% 88% 8*% *» % Tranecon OH .... 4% 4% 4% 4% Union Pacific.Ill 127% 121 127% United Fruit. 140% U S C !r PI... 77% 78% 74% 77% U & Ind Alcohol.. 76% 74% 74% 75 V 9 Rubber . 32% 3 2 33% 33% IT S Rubber pfd... «2 «3 *7% 44% IT 9 Steel.101% 101% 1*7% 1*2% U 9 Steel pfd.. 11* 11* Utah Copper_ 47% 47 47% 46% Vanadium. 11 10% 1®% 1®S Vlvaudou. 1" •% *% *% Wabaeh... 14% 14 4 14% Wabash *'A’*. 41% 41% 41% 63% Western Union . 110% 10*% 11*% 10*% Weet Electric... 41% 40% Cl% 4*% Weet Tlr Brake .. .. *4 White Eaale Oil... !«% *• 2* 2«% White Motore. 61% 17% l»% 6«% WlllYa-Overlend 12% 11% 12% 11% Wlllya-Orerla pfd 85% 15 85% 84% Wilson... 14 17% 17% 1«% Worthing Pump... .. Wrlaley Co. 14 lt% 17% 31 Stock, 141* 000 J. S. BACHE & CO. Established 1*92 f New York Stoek Exchange mm m J Chicago Board of Trade IV1«mb«rn n>w York Cotton Exeheage land other leading Exchanges. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: SOB’S. LaSalle St. Brsnches and correspondents located in principal eities rzETsacn I m z I r p -yiHimra Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin ( 224 Omaha Nat'l Bk. Bldg., Omaha Telephones JA ckson 8187-88 "Th» Bach# Rivi««" »#nt on application Corr#»pnntUnc* Invited When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of LJPDIKE At OMAHA—KANSAS CITY-CHICAGO—MILWAUKEE Ampin finance* aaauta country aKlppara of immediate payment) of their draft* and balance duo alwaya remitted with return*. Telephone AT (antic 6.112 Updike Grain Corporation “A Reliable Conalgnment Houae** JO B * O cv 4 %• . , .. 13% « * • & * 111 H A U |ulil 4r .. Si 8*»% fej 13 B T I'm 1st rig 5s 9*% 97fc 97% 12 Bell) St t t»s bur A 98% sm% y»% J Beth Steel 5 % *. ... 90% 90 90 % b Brier Hill bt «%"• 96% ^‘» 9-% 4 Bkyn Kd gen 7a 1*. 108 V* lo8‘« l''8% 141 likyn-Man i a f 6a 7 3% • 4 m 7i% 2 Calif l*el t*%*. 9* % 96 % 90% 19 Can Pac deb 4a,... HU 79% 79% 4 C C A O 6a.9 i % 94% 9.% 19 K »' Ft b Al Al 4a • < • id a 18 K. C 1' At L 6a... 90% 90% 9"% 2 K C South 6a... 8 8% >7% 8, » 19 Kan O A K ta. 9« * 9.% 9t> 8 K-S Tire 8a 10a 102% 103 13 i, S Ac .V S il 4a 31 92% 92% 92% 16 l ig A Meyera 6a... 9«. % 96% 9o% 16 1. & N f a ’03... 99% 99% 99% 1 L ft N unified 4a. 89 89 89 6 Mag Cop 7a .ll-> 114% 11 •> 16 M an at t bug 7%a ..10"% 100% 100% 2 51 kt St Ky con 5s.. 99% 99% 99% 1 M Ar St L ref 4a... 23 23 23 10 M8tP&S8 M 6%« .102% 102% 102 % 6 MKftT pr lien 6a O. 97% 97% 97% 14 MKftT npr 1 6a A. 80% 50% 80% 123 M'K&T new a 6a A. 64% 64% .*4% 11 Mo Pac lat 6a. 91% 91% 9* •» 48 Mo Pac gen 4a ... 64% 54 54 % 3 Mont Pow 5a A... 95% 95% 96% 15 N E T * T 1st 6a 98% 98% 9x% 40 N O T & M 1 6a-. 89 88% *9 24 N Y Cent deb os. 104% 1 04 304 37 N Y C rfg Ar lin 6a. 90% 95% 90 2 N Y C Af St L 6a A. 101 % 101% 101 % 7 N Y Edl ref 6%s 110% 110% 110% 12 NTNH&H F 7 pet. 76% 75% 75% 16 NYNHAH cv 6s '48 69 68 % 68% 26 DuP de Nem.107% 107% 107% 15 I)ued Idght 6s-104% 104 104 42 East Cub Su 7%s.l<»8 107% 107% 34 Km D O fir F 7 % s . . . 91% 91% 91% 7 Erie pr lien 4a.... 64% 64 64 8 Kile gen Hen 4s... 54% 64% 54% 5 Flak Rub 8m .103% 103% 103% 2 Gen Klee deb 5s... 101% 101% 101% 1 Goodrich 6%s .... 98% 98% 98% 10 Good Ti 8s ’31.102% 102% 102 % 29 Good Ti ha ’41.117 116% 117 5 Gr Tr Rv vf ( a 7s. 112 112 112 6 Gr Tr Rv of Ca 6s. 103% 103% 103% 5 Gr North 7s A .106% 106% 106% 24 Gr North 5%s B. . 97% 97 97 % ft fir Nor 7s A.106% 106% 106% 24 Gr Nor 5%s H. . 97% 97 97 % 9 llerahey Choc 6s... 102% 102% 102% 70 Hud Ac Man re 6s A 82% 82 82 6 Hud A' Ms ad in 5s 61% 61% 61% 22 Hum Oil Ar Ref 6%s 9x 97 97 % 36 llli Bell T ref 5s 94 93% 93% 11 llli Cent 6%s.101% 101% 101% 2 llli Cent 4s ’63... 80% *0% 80% 1 Indiana Steel 6a... 100% 100% 100% 41 Inter Rap Tr 7m.... 87% 87% 87% 16 Inter Rap Tr 6s . .. 63% 63% 63 % 53 Inter R T ref 5s Mt 62% 62% 62% 68 Int A Gr Nor adl 6« 51 % 51 61 % 6 Int Ar (it Nor lat 6a 92% 92% 92% 10 Int Mer Mar a f 6s 81% 81 81% 8 Inter Par* ref 6k B 84% 84% 84% 8 Central of <*% : 9% 6 C ft b Q ref 6a A.. 97% 97 97 % 2 Chic, b R 111 6a .. 76% 76% 76% 16 Ch «Jt Western 4s 51% 61% 51% 7 C M A 81 P cv 4 % ■ 5.» 54% 54% 9 <* M A S P ef 4 % a 51 50% 50% 50 C M A S P 4s 192C. 74% 7.i% 73% IS C A N 7s .105% Ji.5 105% 6 Chic. Kys 6s . . . 77% 77% 77% Ch It I * P gen 4s 79% 79% 79* 17 C R I A P ref 4a 76% 76 76 4 Ch A W I 4s ... 7 4 73% 73% 15 Chile Copper 6s ..100% 100% 100% 8 OCCAM.L» r 6s A.. 1*1% 101% 101% 12 C U T 5m . 96% 96% 96% 2 Colo. A S r*-f 4 % * 83% 83% §3% 7 Col G A El 5s stpd 98% 98 9** 11 Cwlth I’uw 6s ... 90* 90 9'> 9 C C of M(1 6a... . 88% 87% 88% 4 Cons. P. 5s . 87% 8 7 g7 26 C C Sug d 8s stpd 99% 98% 99% 1 C Am-r. Rug 8s ..107% 1*7% 107% 4 1) A H r-f 4m .85% 81% 64% 5 D A R G ref 6s . 58% 38 28 1 1> A K G con 4s . . 68 68 68 9 I »et Ed ref 6s.104% 105 l&S 101 N Y Rv* ad 6s 2 2 2 16 X Y Tel rf 6s 41 104% 104% 104% 19 X Y Tel gn 4*s 94 9 1 94 15 X Y W A Boa 4%s 46% 46% 46% 337 Xor A W c 6s. 118% 115 118 8 Nor Am Ed 6s . 92% 92 92 16 Nor Pac rf 6s B.10* 102 1*2 6 Nor Pac 6a 1». ... 9* 90 90 2 Nor-Pac p 1 4s g*% *0% 80% 4 Nor States P 6* B.102% 102 102 4 N W Bell Tel 7-107% 107% 107% 8 Or A Cal 1st 6a.. 99% 99’* 99% SO O 8 L rf 4s_ 9 3% 93% 9 % 2 Or-Wash RHAN 4s 80% 8< % 80% 5 Pac O A El. 5s. 92% 92% 92% 24 Pac TAT Ba 91'* 9! 91% 7 Penn R R 6%a .108% io*% 108% 10 Penn R R gen 5s 10*% 1*0% J • *i % 13 Penn R R gn 4%a 90% 90% 90% 59 Per# Marq rf 5s 93% 92% 92% 40 Phlla <*o ref 6s. 102% 1*2 102 16 Pierre Arrow Is. 77% 77% 77% 19 Pro A Rf «a ... 109% 109% 109% 71 Pub Rerv 6s 88% 87% M% 35 Reading gen 4a 9 % to 9*1 6 Rem Arms 6m .. 94 93 % 9 4 2 Rep I A St T%s . 90 »<> 90 1 R I A A % 4 % s 74 % 74% 76% 1 St. L. Ir M A 8 4» 86% 86% 86 % 3 St E I M * S 4s HO 76% 76% 74% 23 St I, A 8 F P 1 4a A 68% 4s % 6«% 7>« S’ K A 8 F a 6g . . 71 74% 74 % 40 St. I. A 8 F i 6a ... 6? % €3 % 63 % 15 St Paul U i> is . ... 96 95 % 95% 12 Sea Air l.ine 6« .. 75% 7 5% 75% 18 Rea Air IJne a '• 5'% 60% 61 1 Sea Aair I.lne 4s J 7 % 5 2% 52% 23 81 n Con Oil 7s . . #2% 91% 92% 22 Sin Con Oil *U« . . *6 96% *4 18 Sin Crude 041 5%s 9* 97% 98 - 10 Rln PipM l.ine 5s . . *2% 92% 82% 9 So Padtflc lv 4s 93% 91% 93% 7 So Pad r»f 4s * % 85% «5% 5 So Kaii g 6 % a . . 102 % 1"'. 1«3 13 So Rail c 5s *7 96 % 97 19 So Railway g 4s .. 7<*% 7* 7- % 2 Sug E* Or 7a 97% 97% 97** 19 Tenn F71 ref 6* . 96 95% 94 14 Third Av ad 5s . 47 * 47 47 21 Third A V ref 4s 55 7 Tidewater Oil 6%s 102 1 ■ 2 % 102 % 7 Toledo Edl 7s .107% ]"7 % 1«»7%1 2 To St I. A W 4s . 76% 76% 76% 3 I n Pac ref 5s c ..100% |*»0% 1*0% 18 Un Pa# 1st 4s . 89 *3% 89 11 Un Pacific rv 4s 97 96 % 97 18 U 8 Rubber 7%a..lft3% 103 1*3 20 U 8 Rubber 5a . 83% 83% «3% 17 U 8 Steel a f 6a . 102% 1*2% 1*2% 1 U S Realty 6s ...1*0 1*0 1*0 8 Utah P A L 6* . . 8 9 8« % 89 15 V-C Ch 7 %s w w 28% 7% 31% *1 Va.Uar Oiem 7a . 72% 70% 72% 1* Virginian Ry 5a . 94 97% *% 23 Wabash 1st 6s.. 98 97 % 97% 1 War Sug Ref 7* 1"2% 1*2% 1*2% 9 West Vd 1st 4s 61 **% Kt 4 Wat Pacific 6s .. 83 83% S3 j *2 West Union t%s..U0 lift 11* j 34 West Klee 7s _107% 107% 1*7% 14 Wlck-Fp Ft 7a .. 67 45 % 67 4 WII A Co a f 7 %* *6 95 % 95% 7 WII A Co 1st %* 96% 96% *6% 2ft Tgatn F A T 6* .9* 95% 9« \ 161 Imp Jap 6s w |. 92% 92% 92% Bonds. $9,390,000 New York Colton. New York. March 4—The general cn» ton market cloaad ateadv at net gains <>f on* to 14 points on all month* except August and September, which were non malty 10 to 25 ootnta lower. lonrinn Money. Tendon. March 4.—Bar Silver—33% pence per ounce. Money—2% per cent: discount rate* and short and three month* Mile, 2% 01 7-16 per cent Omaha Produce v__— —^ Oman*. March 4. BUTTER. Creamery—Local Jobbing prlca to ratafl er®; Extra*. 51c, 'extra* in 60-lb. tub*. U ■ . standard*. 50c; flrata 49c. I»alry— Buyer* av® paying *4c, table butter in roll* or tuba; 2b02Sc for ■ utiimon packing atock. For beat aweet unsalted butter 36c. butterfat. For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer* are paying 42c per lb. at country atatlona, 48c delivered Omaha. FRESH MILK $2 25 per cwt. for fresh milk testing I 6 delivered on dairy flatform Omaha. EGGS Delivered Omaha In new caaea; Fresh eggs, on cane count baaia. straight. $6 20 l>nr can** Some buyer* are paying 23c for ntarby. new-laid, clean and uniform ly large eggs, grading U. S. specials or better. „ „ Jobbing price* to retailers: U. 8 apa clala, 26c; U. S. extras. 26c; country run. 25c; No. 1. small. 23c; chocks. 22c. POULTRY Buyers ar# paying the following price*. Alive—Heavy hen a, , lbs. and over, 22c; 4 to 5 lb®. 20c; light hen*. IHc; springs, smooth lea*. 20 030c. stags, 16c; Leghorn springs. 16c; roosters. 12c; ducks, fat and 'u!l feathered. 12014c: geeae. fat. full feathered. 12014c; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lb*, and over, 16c ; old Tom* and No. 2. not culls, 14c; pigeon*. $1.00 per dozen; ca. pons. 7 lba. and over. 26c per lb., under 7 ib* . 22c i-er lb ; no'culls sick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed— Buyer* ar* paying for dressed • hickens. deck* and geeae. 2 0 3c above alive price a. and for dreaaed turkey*. 50 6c above live price*. Home dealer* ar* accepting shipment* of dressed poultry and celling aarne on 10 per cent commis sion baaia. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re tailers. Springs, soft, 30035c; broiler*. 43 0 45c: hens. 3oc; rorwrcr*. 17018c; duck®. 25c; geese, 180 20c; turkey*. 28c; No. 2 turkey*, considerably less. FRESH FISH. Om®ha Jobber* are aelllng at about the following price* f. o. h Omaha: Faney white fl®h. 30c: lake trout, mkt.; hali but. mkt.; northern bullheads, Jumbo, 21c; I catfish, regular run. 2».0S?b . fillet of had dock. 25c; black cod sable ‘fish, steak,, 2<" . smelts. 28c; flounder*. 2i'c: crap pies. 20025c; black baas. 25c; Spanish mackerel 1 to 2 lba.. 25c. Frozen fish. | 304c leas than price® above. F"esh ; oysters. per gallon. $2 65 0 4 00. Shell oysters and clams, per 100, $2 00. CHEESE Ix>cal Jobbers are aelllng American j cheese, fancy grade, a* follow®: Single' daisies. 24,4<>; double daisies. 24c; Young Americas. 25c; longhorns. 24>*c, square prints, 25*4c; brick, 55c. Umburger. l-!b style, $4 25 per doz.: Swiss, dwiestjc, 48c; block. 38c; Imported. 60c; imported Roquefort. 65c New York white. 34c. BEEF CUTS Wholesale prices of beef cut* effective today are as follows: No. 1 riba. 26c: «vo. 2. 25c: No. 3. 16c: No. 1 rounds. IRe; No. 2. 17c; No. 3, lie; No. 1 loins. 34c; No. 2. 31c; No 3. 17c; No 1 chucks. 12S*c; No. 2. 12c; No. I. 9c, No. 1 plate®, 3V*c; No. 2, 6c, No. 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing Trices: Sirawberries—Florida, quarts, 500 $nc. 1 Grapefruit—Per box, extra fancy. >50 3 4 50 fancy. $3.25 04 00 Cranberries—Jersey 60-lb. boxes, extra fancy. $5.00; fancy $4.25. Oranges—California, naval, fan^y ac cording to size. $3 2*505.60; choice. 25c less. Banana* Per pound. 9010c. Apple*—In boxe*. Washington De le .,u«. < xtta 'aniy. $3.7504 00; fane*y, *■1250 ?.(>: » hob e. $2.2502.60; Washing *on Jonathans, extra fancy, $2.5^; fancy, S'. 50; Hot- a Beauty, extra fancy, $2.50; fancy, $2 25 white winter Pearmaln, ex tra fancy, J 0 2.25. Bentons—California, fancy, per box, $6.00; choice, per box, $5 50. Avocade*—(Alligator pears), per do*., f«.ni>. Apples—In barrel* of 145 lb*.: Iowa Winesap*. fancy. $*>.0«'; Missouri ^Dlack twig fancy, 15.50; Jonathans. fancy, *5 00; Re»i Davis, fancy; $4.75; Jona ? ha n*. T a, *-tra fan'-y $6.50. Gano*. fart''', $5«‘0; V:-ginia Beauty, $5 50. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices T omatoe*—Crate, six baskets. $7.60, per basket, $1 25. Florida, crate. $5.00. Eggplant—Per dor . $2.00: 20c per lb. New Roots—Texas beets and carrots. I *r dozen bunches. *0c; carrots, bushel. $2.00. Peppers—Green Mango, per lh., 25c. Roots—Turnip*, parsnips, beets and 'trrota. in *a ks, 2 V* 0 3c per lb : rutaba gas. in sacks 2'»r. I**"a than sacks. *c. <' j' unioer*—Hothouse. $3 50 per do*en. Parsley—Southern, per dozen bunches II 0001.26. Brussel* Sprouts—Per lb, 29c. Shallots—Southern. $1.00 per do*. Celery—Callforata. per dox.. accord'ng to *;re $1 2: 0 2 00; Florida, rough. *«-dox crate. $3 25 Lettuce—Head, per crate. $3.50: per dox. $1.25: hothouse leaf. 45c per dox. Dillons—Tellow, in sacas. per lb.. 14c; red. sacks. 4l4c; white, sacks. 5c per lb. Spanish, ter crate. $2.6002.76 Sweet Potatoes—Genrg'.a crate. $3 00; Louisiana crate. f2.5*> Potatoes—Nebraska Chios, per hundred pounds $1.50; Minnesota Dhios, $2 00; Idaho Rakers, tc per lb ; Western Rus set Rural* $? 76 per ex' Beans—Wax or green, per hamper 14 5" »« #0. • 'aultflower—California per crate $4 90. J Lett t)>e— < all form* Head. per rr at*. I * Lei Us Save You 20lo 30% On Yeur £55EX KOTOR I EJtfK JJ ISib Transportation '£'"1? SSt, A Phone Call Will Bring Either Car to Your Door Without Obligation to You. Call AT. 5065. Omaha Hudson-Essex Co. Hau-ney at 26th St. Investors everywhere use MOODY'S RATINGS |«00 per d«z . »!2£. hothouse leaf. 4id 1 GaM afe—Wisconsin. ,*ark lots. ptr lb., 4a; In crate*. 34*’i red. 6c: C#l«ry rsb. bag*. 19c ptr lb.; new Texss cabbage, 4 Vso per lb. n FLOUR. Price, .t which Omilu mill, and J'>b. bera are Belling in round lot* (leaa (a rioter. f. o h. Omaha, follow. Hrat patent. In 9<-lb l.««r. $6 $$0 *.4« 1^ bbl ; fancy clear. In 4»-lb. bag*. 15 100 6 25 per bbl. whit* or yellow cornmeai. per cw‘ . rKtD Omaha mllle and johbera are eellln* their products to carload tots at the loi Jowlng prices, f o. b. Omaha: f Wheat feeds. Immediate delivery: Bran. 124.50; brown ahorta. I2J.00: gray ahorta. t*7.r.i‘w K.OU; redrtog. 131.aO; a - falfa m*al. choice, epot $30.W; No 1 epot, $23.00; April and May delivery. $25.00; No. 2 epot. prumpt. $20.00; Unaeed me»i. 34 per cent, 147 10; cotton seed meal, 43 per rent. $40.50; hominy feed, white or yellow $2« 00; buttermilk, condensed, 10 bhl. lota, 13 45c per It..; f ake buttermilk. COO to 1.600 Ibe . 9c p-r lb.; e^gaheU. dried and ground. 100-lb. bag«. $26.00 per toe; digester feeding tankage. 60 per cent. ,50 00 per tonrif;i D SEED Omaha and council Bluffe Jobbing houses are paying the Tollowing price, fr.r field seed, thresher run, par lb» Pounds, delivered: Alfalfa, $1 a.OfT© 18.00 ; red clover. $12.60014.60; awaat clover, $7,600*00; timothy. $e.00 06.00 ; budatt k'SS*. $3 5004 50; tane aeed. $1.000110. Price, subject, to change without notice. HAT Prices at which Omaha dealer* ar# eel.* Ing. rarlota. f o. h Omaha, follow: Straw—Oat, $6 0009 00; wheat. $7,000 t pland Pralria—No. 1. $1!. 60 012.60$ v„ 2 $10.00012.00; No. 3, $7.000 6.00. Midland Prairie—No. 1. $116'012S*( V , 2 $10 000 11.00; Ne S, $v '00*00. Lowland Pralria—-No. 1, $9.00@10.00{ No. 2. 60 00 06.00. Packing Hay—$5.60© , 60. Alfalfa—Choice. II1.OO0 2J.OJ: No. 1. tl'J QUS02O.OO: standard. |l5.00^jl 18 "9, .*o. 2 112 50014.00; No. 2. $10.09^12.0®. * HIDES. WOOD. TALLOW. * Prlc**s quoted below are on the hssfv of buyers’ weight and selections, delivered in Omaha: Hides—Reasonable. No. 1, 6 No. .. c, green, 6c arid 4* , bulla, 6c and 4c, branded, 6r; glue. 3c; c»lf. Hi: and 134c; kip. Jlc and 9*fccp glue skins. i< . dry flint. 10c: dry salted. 7c: dry glue. &c; deacons. h£c each; horse hides. 14 00 and $3 00 pa' h; punles and glues, $1 60 each; colts. 25c each; hog skins. lSc each. Wool—Pelts. 1160 to $2.00 each, de pending on quality; lambs. 76c to $2 OOJ clip*, no valu»*; woo!, 30 ft-40c. Tallow and Grease—-No. 1 tallow. 4 4c; R tallow. 5 4' . No. 2 tallow. 6c; A grease, b 4o; B greaae. S^c; yellow grease. 5c; brown grease, 44. Doric crackling?, 1 0 per ton; b*ef, ditto. $39 per ton; beeswax. $20 per ton. Chicago Stork* Bid. A*k*d. Armour & Co. I' 1 pfd. *24 *2*4 Armour Ar Co Del pfd.... 92 4 *7 m Albert Pick .2ft ¥:\* Bassick . 24*4 55 4 <*arb‘de . *14 Com Edison .123 4 H» Conf Motors . 7 4 -H Cudahy . §* . Da n B<>one . -' 4 -' 4 Diamond Match . U* 3J9 Deere pfd .. 70 *2 Eddy Paper .29 2‘4 Libby . - «• Nat T^eather . 5 * Quaker Oa*« .*62.. Ren Motors . 7 • *4 Swift A Co .1< « 4 Swift Tntl . 2« _ 4 Thompson ..... 95 46 Wahl . — ’4 ‘4 Wrigley .357 4 37 4 Yellow Mfg Co . *n 4 Yellow Cab . ff,4 f '4 New 5 ork Prndure. N*w York. March 4.—Hu**/r—Easy; rftpt«, 13.305; creamery higher than ex tra* 4*4 099c; creamery extra* (91 score). 4*' rumerjr frits, <*S to 91 •core » 46 4 0 47 4c. Egg*—Steady. receipt! 1? 6!l ss.s**. New Jersey and other hennery wh:'«. closely selected extras. 230 7ac: fate, nearby and nearby western hennery whites, first! to extra! 164 0324c; Pa cific mas* whi’ee ex'ras. 32023c; do. f!rs»s to ext-a firsts, 260314c. Cheese—Steady; receipt*, 197.t'l pounds. __ N>*r York Cotton New York Cotton exchange quotation* furnished by J. S Bacbe a- Co. 274 Omaha National Bank building Jark son m: «« B i i i i ! Test y Open High i low 1 Cloge C>*e Mar" 27.7« TTY. 27 70 2«13 7* ’2 Mav 2‘ -® 75 27 tS 2« 41 24 36 July ’27.5ft 77.£p 7« 16 77 *7 77 71 <>t 24 95 24 *5 25.7* 25.11 77 69 Dee 24 75 2 4 75 2t 9'» 24 7 7 74 76 New York Poultry. New York March 4 Live Poultry— Fim; ch: ken* 26-r* <•««■* P nta K rr turkeys. jfmttc. ■ BONDS —m ore than 80 issues with yields ranging from 3.55% to 7.40% are listed in our March circular. Send For Copy The National City Conpany First Nat*l Bank Bu.Ufiaf, Omaka Tslcphoc# JA ekson (Ml ■ I Ask for A Copy— New March First List of Farm Loans E RECOMMEND farm loans for complete safety of princi pal. The production of wealth on the farms of Nebraska and Iowa is the foundation on which Omaha and the Middle West has been built. Land values are the first to have been thoroughly liquidated; a first mortgage on producing Iowa or Nebraska land, made on today's valuation, represents a basic security, fundamentally sound. There is no safer place for your money. We have prepared a leaflet describ ing in detail nineteen farm loans now available. Ask for a Copy Peters Trust Co*™? *Farnam at^focnteenth