/-;-N
Omaha Grain
\___/
March I
9jot v i'.#at no«d at gsnsisUy unchanged
7 e* Tht d*.n*r-l um f.»iriy good. •*
) •( ia!ly f . t.» he tar grades, ana soma
* ara aohi at sllg'-. y fisgrer prtoes than
yp»i«rc*a: continue .l*hl, ot. v
21 rai| ipi;n«S in.
«'orn was unchanged to »Avi lower, *he
n.:\ed corn hailing at *he Itcliue. Or.iy
43 c.irm were reported in and ther* was
i **ady market for what torn that wa*
• ffi :• 1 for *ai*v <)Rta were in good de
. nd ai unchanged prices. Receipts
11 i % 1 • cui.
).*>e ant! Barley—Nominally un< han?«d.
Omaha 4'arlot Sales.
WHEAT
No. 2 hard; 1 car, $1.07; 3 t.i \ .“1.06;
I tar. $1.05.
No. hard: 1 car, $1.05.
No. 1 hard: 1 car, $1.01.
No. 1 spring. I car, 81 26.
No. 2 spring: t car, 81.26.
No. :t mixed; 1 car, 96c.
No 4 mixed: 1 car. durum. 96c
^ Spe.ini mixed; 2 tars, smutty, 92c.
CORN.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 69c; 1 car. 61'ie,
No. ; \ellnw: 1 car. 71c; 1 car. 70t*<:
No. 4 vellow; 1 car. 69c; 4 cars. 68Vac
No • vellow: l car 67t?.
No. •> vellow: 1 car. 64c.
No 3 mixed 3 cars. 68c; 1 car, 69c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 67'4c: 3 cars. 67c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 65c: 1 car. 63V»c:
1 t-ar. 61c.
Special 1 car. 60c.
OATS
No. 3 white 1 car, 4664c; 5 csrs, 46*£c.
No. 4 white: 4 4-5 cars, 46c; 1 car,
15 N c.
Special: 1 car, 45Vjc.
RYE.
No recalpts.
BARLEY.
No. 4: 1-5 car. 62c.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard winter: 7 cars No. 2. 5 cars No. 3,
4 cars No. 4, 3 rars No. 6, 1 car sample.
Mixed; l car No. 3.
Spring: 1 ear No. 2. 1 car No. 3.
Total, 23 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 1 car No. 2, 4 cars No. 2. 10
cars.No. 4. I cars No. 6. 1 car No. 6.
AVnlte; 3 cars No. 3, 4 cats No. 4.
Mixed: 14 cars No. 3, 5 cars No. 4, 2
cars No. 5.
3 cars sample,
total, 51 cats.
OATS.
White: 3 cars No. 2, 12 cars No. 3, 4
Cara No. 4.
2 car sample.
Total, 21 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots.)
Week Year
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago
AY heat . 21 26 68
Corn . 4 3 61 95
0*ts . 18 36 21
Rye . 1 8
Barley . 2 ...
AA eek Year
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
AYUeat . 36 33 69
t orn .104 123 68
Oats . 4 1 49 29
Rye . 2 0 I
Barley . 6 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels.)
AVeek A’ear
Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 733,000 695,004 967,000
Corn . 1,944.000 1,487,000 2,004.001)
<Jati) . 947,000 808.000 691.000
AVeek A’ear
Shlpmenla— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 854.O0O 468.000 614.O0O
Corn . 1,067,000 1,070,000 1,081,000
Oats . 665,000 715,000 678,600
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Week Year
Bushels— Today. Ago. Ago
AVheat, Flour 36.000 244.000
Corn . 244.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
WK. Yf.
Carlots— Today Ago. Ago
AVheat . 36 27 15
Corn .27 3 2 47 203
Oats . 167 81 47
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
, WK. Tr
Carlots— Today Ago. Ago.
AVheat . 81 59 49
i orn . 68 43 46
Cats . 25 21 12
ST. LULLS RECEIPTS.
WK. Tr.
• ’arlots—g Today Agio. Ago
AVheat . 4x TV 62
i orn . S6 11. li
Cats . 85 21 35
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPT.*
WK. Yr.
Carlots— Today Ago. Ago.
Minneapolis . 212 14* 362
lUlluth . .51 87 227
Winnipeg ..6u7 428 294
»w York Hiifftr.
New York, March s'*. A inert* active
demand from operators brought about an
advance <|f in the raw sugar market
today, spot prices now being quoted at
7.28c duty paid. The sale* aggregated
about 152.000 hags, including Cuban, Porto
Rican and Philippine Islands, for March
shipment.
The advance in the spot market and
strength abroad led to active covering
and renewed buying for outside account
in the raw sugar futures market. The
opening was nt an advance of 2 to 5
points and following some Irregularity,
active months sold some 5 to 11 points
net higher Realising became more fen
cral nt this level. Most of the gain was
lost In the late trading, with the market
« losing urn-hang ?ed to 3 points net higher
March closed 46c; May, 6.54c; July, 6.69;
September, 5.57t.
There was it better withdrawal demand
In refined sugar, but new business was
still light, prices were unchanged at
8.90c to 9. | To- for fine granulated.
Refined futures non> rial.
AD VIERTISKMENT.
SULPHURCLEARS
Face. Naclt mid Arms Easily Made
Smixttli, Says Specialist.
Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho
Sulphur, declares a noted skin spe
< inlist. Because of its germ destroy
ing properties, this sulphur prepara
tion begins at once to soothe Irritated
skin and heal eruptions such as raah,
pimples and ring worm.
It seldom falls to remove the tor
ment and disfigurement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from em
barrassment. Improvement quickly
•hows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small Jar of Rowles
Mentho-Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use it like cold cream.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!
Instant relief from sourness, gases
ur acidity of stomach; from Indiges
tion, flatulence, palpitation, headache
or any stomach distress.
The moment you chew a few
‘Tape's Dlapepsin” tablets your
stomach feels fine. Correct your
digestion tor a few cents. Pleasantl
Harmless! Any drug store,
1-—
V -----\
Chicago Grain
V -- . ■ ■■ - J
Hy Universal Upnlct.
Chicago, March 5—Trade In wheat sim
mered coiishterably today •• a result of
thraalsiied ladicai farm afd legislation
»it Washington, and while the market
firmed ;*t ’.he outset, with the Septem
ber :ea(hinK a new high on the crop,
the late session witnessed a gradual giv
ing hway of prices to a lower close.
Wheat closed lower, torn was
*41ytoo lower, .oats were to&fsc down,
and rye ruled Vic off.
A late repot t from the capital that
the United States tariff commission had
handed its report to lh* president and
had apparently recommended an Increase
in the* wheat duty, steadied the trend at
»he hell. The uneasinesa in the trade,
however, was due to the advertiaentent I
given the MrNary-Ilaugen bill, which evi
dently has for its purpose the matter of]
price fixing of grain in this country.
t'om acted easy moat of the day and
recovered but little from bottom levels.
Local pressure found the market vul
nerable at time* because of the leas active
outside trade. Commission houses had
resting orders to buy on the weak, spots
late in the day. The persistent slump in
the discounts of low grade corn tended
to allay bullish sentiment In this pit.
Oats displayed a firm undertone at the
start, but eased gradually uhder scattered
selling.
Rye trade was dull and prices swung
within a narrow range to fractional losses.
Provisions were slow and easy# Lard
was 5<fc)7toc lower and riba were un
changed to 2 V*c lower.
Pit Motes.
Generally, report.shave It that the mill
ing trade throughout the country' hHs
been more active. Minneapolis udvised of
s much improved demand while mllle
there were good buyers of the May de
livery. Outside mills in many instances
are credited with having difficulty In
getting their requirements filled.
Reports from the growing winter wheat
belt continued quite satisfactory although
confirmation of dAnage in the soft
wheat territory was confirmed by federal
advices. In ttie southwest the condition
of the plant Is described as unusually
satisfactory. The movement of wheat to
primary markets continued under last year
with the demand for cash grain fair at
steady premiums.
Foreign developments were more cheer
ful. Demand for wheat In the Unit'd
Kitgdom has livened and bookings of Ar
gentina and Canadian offerings for de
ferred shipment ore gaining. It is hardly
a discouraging occurrence for the ouil
to see that Europe Is taking hold of tlie
world, surplus grain in large quantities.
The premium of September wheat com
pared with the May has widened to 1
cent. The bullish possibilities of the new
crop situation has been attracting tho
bulk of the fresh buying power into the
late months. Elevator interests today
w* re credited with picking up the offei
inR* of the May on the break and selling
agu’rst these purchases in the Canadian
market.
CHICAGO CASH PKlfES.
By IJpdike Crain Co. Atlantic $312.
Art. I Open. ; High, i Dow. I Close. 1 Yes.
Wht. I I I I I
May , 1.11*1 1.12*1 1.11*1 1.11*. 1.11*
i 112 |.I.I.I 1.11%
July • 12% 1.12*1 1.11*1 1.11*1 1 12
i 112*1.I.I.|.
Sep. 1.13 I 1.13 ! 1.12*! 1.12* 1.12*
Rye | I I | I
Vuy .72 I .72*1 .71*1 .71 *i .72 ,
! 71%i.■.: . i I
July 73* .73*1 .73*1 .73*» .73*
Corn I | I | |
May .81*1 .81%] .80V .81*j .81%
• HIV.81 *
May | .82 .82 81 *’ .81* .81*
.I.'. .81*!.
Sep. I .82 *1 .82 *1 .81 *' .81% .82%
Oats l I I I i
May 48* .48 * .48 %! .48* .48 %
•<8*' ■- -i.
July ,46% 4i;%| .41 .41% .41%
Sep. .43 4 » .42* .42%; 43%
Lard I
Mh> ill 30 11 30 n.22 ; 11.22 11.30
July 1 1-47 ,1 1.47 1 1 45 1 1.45 ill.50
Ribs I I I |
May 9.77 9 77 9 77 - 8.77 9 77
July 10 07 10.07 ,10.05 10 05 10.07
MinneaiKilis Flour
^Finneapolis. Minn., March 5—Wheat
Dash No. 1 northern. 81.16*01.21%. No.
I dark northern spring, choice to fancy.
>1 \ 01.32% . good to • holt »•. $121 % ip
1 2 4 %. ordinary t«* good. $1.17*01.21*;
M n $1.11%. Jaily. $1.18%; iS-ptember,
$1.17*.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 72*©73%c.
‘*als—No. 3 white, 44%044*c.
Barley—170 69c. *
Rye—No. 2. bf, %c.
Flax—No. I. $2 54*02.61*.
Raii'ii** City Grain.
Kansas C’ltv, Mo, March 6.—Wheat—
No. 2. hard. $1.0701.23; No. 2. red. $1 15
<11.11.4. May. $105 spilt bid, July,
$1 04 \ split asked.
« i.i i»—No. 3. whits. 714 072c; No. 2..
yellow, 74075c ; No, 3. yellow. 714 072c;
No. 2, mixed. 72c; May. 754c split bid;
July. 76*c bid; September, 76 74c split
asked. /
Hay unchanged.
St. l.ouls Grain.
St. r<ouls. March 5.—Close: Wheat—
May. $1.11*4; July. $110*
Corn—May, 81*c; July, 824c.
Oats—May. 30 4* c.
Minneapolis Flour
Minneapolis. March 5-—Flour—Un
changed.
Hran—$24.99.
Chirugo Blitter.
Chicago. March 6 Early In the day
sales of top grade* on th* butter market
here were 1<; below yesterday e prices.
Considerable business was reported on *9
score, and stocks of this particular grade
were fairly well cleaned up. Under only
moderate demand, supplies of 92 score
were ample.
The car market, although weak and un
settled. Judged by the morning trade
showed some improvement in the after
noon, and cars of 89 and 90 score were
more firmly held and In demand
Fresh butter: 92 score, 45 4c; 91 score.
45 4c, 90 score, 45c; 89 score, 44 44c; $7
score. 43 4c: 86 score. 43c.
Centralized. carlo!*: 90 scors, 45 4 0
46c; 89 score, 450454c.
Dr} Goods.
New York. March 6—Cotton goods and
yarn were steadier, with prices still In
favor of buyer*. Finished goods are be-j
ing bought steadily in small quantities.
Woolens ar*l worsteds for fall are selling
slowly. Some mills have booked about
hall their usual volume of order*, while
i : hers have r.o» done so well. Milks are
Helling better for spring delivery, but
lower prices n*e asked In consequence of
the low price of raw materials. Hosiery
prices continued Irregular. Buyers are de
manding lower prices on knit underwear
and are buying. Spring goods, principally
dress linens, are in good call.
t offee Futures.
New York, March 6—The market for
coffee futures opened at an advance of
22 to 31 points, on a continuance of yes
ferday’a buying movement. There was
heavy realizing around the initial prices
and the market eafced off a few points
from the best, but strengthened again
during the afternoon oji reporta of a bet
ter spot demand. May sold up from
13.85 to 14.05. and September advanced to
15.45, with the market closing 27 to 321
points net higher. Sales were estlmat*«l
at about 26,000 bags Closing quotations:
March. 14 38. May. 14.05; July, 13.70, Sep
tember, 13.45; October. 13.37; December,
13 17.
Spot coffee was reported firm, with a
better demand, at 1«4<: for Rlo 7s and
19*02O4c for Hantoa 4s.
New York Cotton.
New York, March 6.—The general cot
ton market closed steady at net declines
of 2 to 3 points on present crop deliv
eries, hut 20 to 33 point* net higher on
the later position*.
-%-—
Oils and Kosln.
Savannah, March Turpentine—Firm,
94c; sales, 64 bbl*.; rtecelpt*. 9 bbl*,
shipment*. 240 bbl* ; 6'ock. *,74* bbla.
Itoetn—Steady; safe*. 283 cask*. re
ceipt*, 116 cask*; shipment*, 6,590 casks;
Stock, 66.896 casks.
Quote; H. D, K. $4.60; V O. IT. $4 62 4;
I. K. $4.65; M, $4 70; N, $6.00. WO. $6 00,
WWX. 16.35,
New York Produce
New York. March 6—nutter—Weak;
receipts. 6.198 tub*. Grearnery higher
than extra*. 480464c; extra* (92-acore).
47 4c; creamery flr*t*. 46047c; cream
ery seconds. 44 4 0414c.
Eggs—Steady; receipts, 32.630 cases;
fresh gathered extra firs'*. 260 26 4*",
firsts. 2440254c. second* and poorer,
23 4 024c; New Jersey and other hen
nery white*, closely selected extras. 340
34c; state, nearby and nearby western
hennery whites, flrat to extra. 26 4
0334c; Paciflo coast whites, extras. 330
34c; do. first to extra firsts. 29 0 32 4*?.
Gheese—Irregular; receipts. 186,021 lhe.
State whole flats, fresh, fancy, 214 023c.
fotkin Flit tires.
New York. March 6 Cotton futures
tpened firm; March. 28 25c; Mav. 28.73c;
July. 28 15c: October, 26.30c; December,
none.
New York Poultry*
New York March 5—Poultry—Uv*.
bn rely steady; no freight quotations; e\
press chickens, 27 0 32c; broilers, 60 065c;
fowl*. 30031c; turkeys. 25036c-. Dressed
poultry, quiet; prices unchanged.
FI asseed
Duluth. Minn. March 6.—Flag— fleeing
March. $2 564 asked; May. $2,564; July.
«" 54 4
FkialilUhrd MSI * have a aurraaaful *raatmant for Ruptura |
without reporting to a painful and uncertain
■k II r urgical My treatment has mora
DjjJJI Jr ® mm I II ^1 k than t want y-fiva ytarn of aueraan behind It,
II II I II IB claim it to l»a tha I do not Inject
IB II | | Bl IB 11 paraffin* wax, aa ia oangtroua. Tiiha re
uni red for ordinary r«„r.. 10 d.y. .pent her, with me. No d.ng.r "'•»'"». “P '?
• bo. pit *1. «'ell or write for pnrtlculnr.. Dr. br.nk H. Wr.y, No. 007 North 35th
St Omaha Nob. Direction.: Toko ■ 1 *th or 16th .treat cor going north and got
off gt 36th and Cuming Sf». Third re.ideneo oouth.
Omaha Livestock
V_*
Omaha, March 5.
Receipts were: Cattle Hogs Sheep.
Official Monday. 9.388 13.410 8.0*8
official Tuesday. . . 9.17:'. 21,873 s.ft*9
INtltnate Wednesday ft,<>00 17,000 9,.00
Three days Ih.s w k . 24.5ft 1 52.283 2ft.277
Same last week.26,876 61.662 3ft.22ft
Mtiie 2 weeks ago..26,ft47 61.46* 32.764
Same 3 weeks ago.. 2ft. 372 45 <>7ft 36.*63
Same year ago. .... .18.1-82 60,272 39,b92
Receipt* *nd disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha Neb, for
24 hours ending 3 p. in . Man-h 5:
RECEIPTS—CARI,< >T.
Cattle. Hogs. Sh’p
r.. M * St. P. 3 8 1
Wabash . 2 6
Missouri Pacific . 2 2
Union Pacific . 24 17 8
C. A N. W., east. h :»
C. A N W . west. 7S 9ft 13
« . 81. r* . M. A O. 27 29 I
c. H. A Q , east. 23 3 1
C. B. A. Q. west. 64 62 15
C.. H. T. A P.. east. 11 Jl
c. R. 1. .V P., west. 4 5
I. C. R R. 2
C. G. W. 2 4
Total receipts.248 334 29
DISPOSITION—H EAD.
Cattle. Hogs She>cp.
Armour A Co.1168 4 462 1 74 4
Cudahy Pkg. Co.107:’, 4248 2737
Bold Packing <’o. 295 156ft ...
MorrU Pkg C>j. 668 *302 604
Swift A CO. 1 198 35’ft 1714
Murray . 3 297 ....
Hoffman Urns. 3 4 . ... ....
Mayerowlch A, Vail.. 7 .... ....
I Midwest Ranking Co. 15 , ....
Omaha Packing Co.. 1. .... ....
John Roth A Hons.. 23 .... ....
S. Omaha Pkg. Co... 33 .... ....
Murphy, J. W. 911 ....
Lincoln Packing Co. 90 .... ....
Vagit* Packing* Co... 20 .... ....
Sinclair Packing Co.. 25 .... ....
Wilson Packing Co.. 35ft .... ....
Anderson A Son. 4ft .... ....
Ilulla. J. H. 50 .
Cheek. W. H. 17 .
Dennis A Francis... 31 .... ....
Kills A Co. 4 .... ....
Harvey. John. 353 .... ....
Kellogg. F. 0. 4ft .
Kirkpatrick Broa. .. 179 .... ....
Krebb* & Co. 18 .... ....
Longman Bros.14 1 .... ....
Luberger, Henry S.. 124 .... ....
Mo.-Kan. C. A C. Co. 34 .... ....
Neb. Cattle Co. 4ft .... ....
Root, J. B. A Co.... 62 .... ....
Rogenstock Bros. ... 5 4 .... ....
Sargent & Finnegan. J 4:: .... ...»
Smiley Bros. 81 .... ....
Sullivan Bros. . .... 2 7 .... ....
Wertheimer Degen. 47 ....
Other buyers. 417 .... 200ft
Totals.7235 17312 8699
Cattle—Receipt*, 6.000 head Fat cat
tle of all classes were In active demand
today at prices mostly 10® 15c and In
extreme* 25c higher. A good clearance
was made early. Choice steers *et a.
new top for the year of $10.76. What
few stockers and feeders were here sold
readily at strong prices. Best brought
$8.40.
Quotation* on cattle: Good to choice
beeves, $9.40010.75, fair to good beeves,
8 350 9.26; common to fair beeves, $7.5o
0 8 25; good to choice yearlings. $9.00
010.00: fair to good yearlings. #8 tin®
9 00; common to fair yearling* $6.75 n
7.86; good to choice fed heifers, $7.25 a
8.00; fair to good fed heifers. $6 00®
7.00; common to fair fed heifers, $5 on®
6 00; choice to prime fed cows, $6.25®
7.00; good to choice fed cows. $5.60®
6.25: fair to good fed cows. $4 26®
6 40; common to fair fed cows. $ :®
4 00; good to choice feeders.$7.75® 8.60;
fair to good feeders, $7.0007.75; com
mon to fair feeders $'"006 76: good
to choice stockers. $7.2508.00; fair to
good stockers. $6 2507 25: common to
fair stockers. $6.0006.00: trashy stnrk
ers. $4.0005.00; stock heifer*. $3,500
4 25; stock cows. $3 00®4.00; stock calve*
$4OO® 7 60; veal calves. $4.00010.25, bulls,
stags, etc., $4.0000.25.
BKKF STEERS.
No. Av Pr, No. Av. pr.
23. 927 7 50 s ...83! 7 75
23. Hit t s 00 i’U. 9"X X 30
8. Xbl X 40 28 924 x 60
59.1 1X7 8 85 27 . 1 230 X 85
16.1054 9 00 13. 927 9 25
16 .14 23 9 60 2 3 .967 9 50
1". 1090 5* 65 1 8 . 1291 9 90
20.1219 lo 00 21 979 1" 4 0
19.136 7 10 60 17. 1 2 19 lV k.
I 36. 1375 10 75
STEERS AND IIEIEERS.
17 . 771 7 15
COW'S.
4 . 975 6 00 3.1090 6 oo
! b.1011 bio 6..... . 1360 b 7..
HEIFERS.
I 17 . 660 5 10 7 650 fi 35 I
| 27. 985 b 50 17 . . . 706 ». *,0
I 5. 8X8 6 65 29 ..... 7 4 b 75
23. 725 6 75 16 725 7 to i
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
31 . 623 6 25 10. t„2 6X5*
3 4. 699 7 60
Hogs—Receipt*. 17.000 head. Reports
j from other points w ere not of an overly I
optimistic nature this morning in face
of rather small supplies and this tended!
| to make local trade a trifle sluggish on
the initial round.*. A few of the best
quality butcher grades found outlet to
shippers early at' around steady prices,
while packers made no effort to fill then
orders up to a late hour. Bulk of the
sales wa* at $6 8007.15. with early top.
$7.15.
HOGS. *
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. 8h. Tr
77. .2 19 120 b 75 08. .260 . . 7 I <•
06. 267 . . 7 15 39. 291 7 20
Sheep—'Receipts. 9.500 head. With ad
vices trnm the east rather unfavorable
the killer lamb market showed a slow
attitude in this morning's session. I.ocal
packers food a stand for lower levels
and nothing of consequence moved early.
The fair number of shearing lambs at
hand moved-readily at prices fully steady
with Tuesday. Aged sheep ruled steady
at yesterday’s advance.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choice. $14.76015.66; fat
lambs, fair to good. $13.60014.50; clipped
lambs. $12.75013 00; shearing lambs.
$14.60015.10: wethers. $7.76010 50; year
lings. $9 00012 50; fat ewes, light. $8 00
®10 UO, fat ewes, heavy, $6.0007.75.
Chicago LIvfMoik
Chicago. March 5.—Cat t la— Receipt#.
9,000; beef steers ami yearling*. uneven;
a. live: largely to 25c higher, spots more;
In between grades weighty kind showing
most advance; top matured r*eer», >12 01*;
average weight. 1.520 to 15 30 pounds,
bulk fed offerings >*.25010 5*, eh*‘
stock fully steady, bulla steady to weak;
vealers, uneven around steady; bulk de
sirable light and ha ndy weight vealers.
>9 26 010.50; outsiders upward to >11 '».
some medium grade light vealers below
>9.00; stockera and feeders active, 10 to
15c higher.
Hog*—Receipt*. 29.000 head, very a<
live steady to atriwig. bulk good and
choice, 226 to 260-pound butcher*. >. 4*>®
7 5u; top. >7.50; bulk better grade* 183
to 210-pound average, >7 2007 40. bulk
narking sow*. >6. >606.66; killing l’*gs,'
alow. steady; bulk dealrablej strong
weights. >5.7606 16. estimated holdover,
16.000 head . , ,
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*. 10.000
head; few early sale* and be t handy,
weight fat lamb*, steady; other* mostly
15c lower; spots, 25c off; sheep and feed-]
ing larnb*. steady; bulk f*t wooled lamb*.
>16.36® 15.65; lop >16.00, good and chon
f«t ewe* >9.6001000; several d* •<*
choice shearing lamb*, > 1£
lota feeding lamb*. 14 60016.00.
K«n..n CUT
v..,„ city, M». Man'll •’>. ■
Rarelota MOO h. rul; c alve.. l.OO'l lieail;
lifter Kraile. fed .leer, arul yearltna".
££& fo ."on.; ollmr .r.de. fed .leer,
and yearling, .lea.ly to ",r0"« ■
.leer., .ready; part load handy i* el, tc la
110 76; weighty steers. >10 a(>; >eHrllng*.
>10 25; bulk fed steers. >* 00010 10. de
sirable fat cow* and heifers. *f;»idy to
strong; in botwee-n grade#, dull, beer
rows. $4.250 6 26; fed heifers.
bull*. steady . bolognas. *4 ^J .,n '
calves, alow, practical top vealers. >9"0.
heavies and medium*. >4 00® 7.50; Stock
era and feeders, mostly steady: feeder*.
>8.16; bulk sll classes. $6.26® 7.50.
Ilogs —* Receipts, 12.000 head; "low.
sfea.lv to 5c lower; packer end shipper
top >7 25; bulk of sales >4 8007^5; bulk
Bond 220 to 200-pound. >716®.'-’. good
170 to 210-pound, mostly >8.8007 10. bulk
130 to 180-pound. $0.16®6 66; packing
sown, mostly >6.260140; few • ",#<k
pigs, steady to lOo higher. >6.00® &»*
18beep and Idtnh* Receipts, :i . hi id;
lambs, generally steady; few hc*vv lots.
10 t »> 15c lower; top. >16.85; Other* large
ly >16.20015.50; practically no sheep of
fered.
Slou* <11? I.iveatork.
Sioux Citv, la . March f* —-«*»i * 11 #• Re
rftlpta. 3.000 head; market fairly active,
killer*. atrong. 16r higher; at or-kera. In W
1 r» renta higher; fa» *!**ra and 'catling
I g 00 0 10 60. bulk x 7 0 05.75 1 a 1 i
and heifera. 94.5005 00; canmua and r»*
t«ra *2 2503 26; vaa.1*. $6 0001100; bull- . ,
j l . f»•.-.!.• ip. $6.00 07 i ati
$6 00 3/7 26; atorkar yaarllnga and calve*.
*4 003/ 7 66; feeding «ow» and heifera,
$2 75 0 4.00 ... . . r
llnga - Receipt", *O.Ooo head; market
lower t••!*. */i". bulk <*r ><i>k $••’•"'o'
: 06 light llghta I" 16« • 1 but; heri
$7.0(^07.10; mixed. *6 6 3f7 00 heatt
••acker". *6 26; Mag*. $6 00; native |dg*.
Hheep—Receipt" l ',"n hand timri" i
**rnng; top larnba, $1.6 ‘0. light *we*
II _
. Ku«t St. I.ouia l.lveatork.
Kaat S' I oitla, 111. March 6
Receipt*. 2.500 head; beef atceia Mum*
apota aharfa higher. "/••» I«*m>I % -■ i-lin.
$10.00; bulk eteera. $7 000* 76; top ' «• 11
era. $10 60; hulk. $10 26; few $t0«"’
other claaweft ateady; but yeorllna- in '
■■nnn.r., bl»ln*n» bull.. |l -"U
6.00.
• Hog*—Receipt*, 16.000 head. hulcher
h/.ga opened 6< to 1«»< lower; cb>*.d 1
lower; hulk good and • diolce, Klml"
pound* and tip. $7 401}/ 7 46 ; top. *• >
of line: tnoM late a.i'c* *T 4" >*t• t*
kind* 160 to 170 pound* mindly *,
7.16- light light" and atrong weight |"g*
moat ly 26c lower, notnr light pig- "ff
more. 120 to I to I'outul UIpdr *..
6 00. pa we*’* down In III 6 0 |H*« Li'l ao\ya
unchanged; hulk. $»'* 16
Hheep and lam'nr Itn elpla. I n«o
head two dei'Wa chnl' e |»>mil" to I"" k
*•/*, $16,00 few medium t" goml kind*
$ I 4 000 1 b 00 . cull* mnally. $11 600 I 2. no.
fat ba|g(ly weight awe*. $16.00 and down
f-;-;-\
Financial News
'-'\
Total stock silc*. b .'5.7 00 shaft*
Twenty imlufeirlinM aurmted 97.17; net ,
Sain. 13.
High. 1 94 10124. low. 94 8*
'twenty railroads averaged *3 62; net
gain. 1 6
High. 192 4. 85.90; low, *3 47.
New York, Marc h 3—Extensive short j
covering toy profoaslonal speculators
brought a moderate rally lit the latter pari j
of today's stock market after sn early]
period of irregularity. Late buying ap* i
parently was Inspired by th** declaration
i f the regular dividend on Northern Pa-,
cifir ami the optimistic tone of the week-j
i> steel trade reviews.
The recovery was most insrked in the
oil shares, which arc beginning to n- i
-pond to the gradual‘Improvement in the|
-latisibal position of tlm Industry. I’a |
ciflc Oil anti Pun-American A ltd the
tally, each closing 2% higher, at 53%,
and 5 0 1 %. i espc«*tivel> . Net Min* t»f 1 in;
: % points were i eg uttered by Pan-Amer
ican B, Maracaibo, fosden. Sinclair, As-j
sociated ami Phillips Petroleum. Atlantic
Refining, which hud hern heavy in the
c-arly trading, moved up from 123% to
129. where it was up 3 Va points Oft the
day. Tidewater closed .5% higher, at
141%.
Steel shares were bought on reports that
present conditions point to sustained steel
activity for the next few months, and
preliminaiy unofficial estimates of an
other increase of between 126,000 ami 175,
04*0 tons in the unfilled orders of t lie Unit
ed States Si eel corporation. Net gains
were limited to fractions. Activity of
otis steel was based on speculative ex
pectation of an early resumption of div
idends on the preferred stock. United
States Steel common closed % point high
er. at 103%
Bear traders continued to single out
weak spots and succeeded in uncover
ing a number of them in the leather,
chemical, silk ami rubbers. New low rec
ords for t lie vear w ere established by
nearly a dozen issues. Including Ktlly
Springfleld, Central Leather common and
preferred, United Drug. American Agri
cultural common ami preferred and
Julius Kayser common and preferred. The
extreme breaks in these issues ranged
from 2 to 6 points, but most of them
closed above their low figures of the day.
Wall street's reception to the new
Westinghou»« stock offering and 10 per
cent stock dividend, was somewhat of a
surprise, the stock climbing from bO1-* to
and then Tallin* ba(,k to t>l%. on a
large volume* of profit taking. General
Electric improved in sympathy.
Fluctuations of othe.- industrials failed
to attract much attention. although
Kresg© jumped x points on a email lure
o%-t, and Tobacco Products preferred
moved up to within 1 \ of the redemp
tion price of l"tt.
Trading In the railroad shares was fea
tured by the strength and activity of the
St. Paul issues, which apparently was
based on reports that bankers had ar
ianged to take cate of t ho heavy ma
turities nexf >ear. and the marked im
provement in Northern Pacific, which
climbed more than I point, to 61 Weak
ness of Delaware A- . Hudson, which es
tablished a new 1924 low. at 104%, was
attributed to unconfirmed rumors that
the annual statement, soon to be pub
lished, would show (hot the cost of fight
ing the shopmen's strike had mad*- severe
inroads into the road’s earnings last year.
Pall money held at 4% per cent all day.
The amount of new time money coming
into the market was rather limited, with
brokers showing little disposition to pay
more than l ** per c ent for the shorter
maturities. New commercial paper Is
readily absorbed at the present rates of
4 % to 5 per cent. Trading In the for
eign exchanges whs quiet. Demand ster
ling held fairly steady around $4 29*«.
and French francs were slight iy easier,
around 4 OXe, 30 and 60 day deliveries,
however, being quoted at 4- and less.
N. Y. Quotations
--
New York stuck exchange quotations
furnished by .1 s. Itach- A *:«»., --4
Omaha National Bank, building.
T ue*.
High. LuWf Clots Close.
Ajax Rubber . * 7%
A lilt'd ' belli . ... t> s 1, '-• % ■ ’» ®?9s
A lljHt'ha Liners . 4«'% 4j
Amor B Sugar. 41*% a•»
Amer 11 S i**.. .... *»9
\mor Cap .. .11 % 114 % 11 4 ■* 1 14'.a
.mi l' de K . .. .1*»‘
Am 11 .v I* . . 11
A mi 11 A* 1. phi 1 4 •'»_ % 1 4
liner lnl < i»rp - < » '• % 2 l !% 4
Am Lin need Oil... _ l*'t
Amer l.oe*> 7o 74 % 7 » 7 4x*
Am S a Com 13 4
Am Smelting *•" ■» t>'’% 1 »
Am Smelt pfd ....... 99
Aim DU K . . .... 3» 3 7 % 'la * H
Am Sugar .6d 5 7 \ 6*» 6.>H
Am Sumatra . -1 % 21
Amer Tel A Tel .121*4 129% 1 -? *4 1-9'4
Amur Toiia* .... 14 4 144'%
Amer Woolen ... 74 *4 •'4 '4'* 75
Anaconda ... ...34% 24’a 34'% 35
Associated DO.. . 93
Assn Oil . 32% :n % 3 2', 3 0 ,
Atchison .. 99 99 *4 -v\ 9* '1
All O ft W I . .17 16*4 16 \ 17 ’,
Alla* Tack . *
Ausiin-Nichois . ••• 2.;
Auto Knitter . *%
Baldwin .IM1* 121*4 153 % 122‘a
Haiti A t»hio..... 64 §4 6 k'4 6 k \ S«*'%
It.dh Steel . . 6'.% 56'4 5s *4 &'■%
Bosch Magneto .. 2 4’% "5%
Cal Tacking . *4 M
Cal Petrol . . . 25% 21 Z..% 24',
• ! A A Min fd 43 14
Can Pacific ..144% 144'« 14 1*% 1*4*4
Cent 1 .eat her 12'% 9 , 11 12%
Cent Leather pfd.. 31 \ 29 \ • '4 • *•
Chandler Motor*.. 61 60*% 60% *0%
Chet A Ohio. . 72
CAN W .51 .**»»% 61 6" *4
C M A Sr I* . . 1C *4 I »14 15 % 1«%
C M A St I* pfd.. 2 '4 - 4 2 5 2 4
C R I A P . . . 23% 23 ’* 23% 22%
C HtP M A O Ry. . 31'%
t hlle Copper . 27% ‘-’7'* 27% 2.’,
Chino .14 l %
duett-Pea body .. . 70%
Coca-Cola,. 71'% 71*
«’o|o F A I . 27 27 ^
ConffoletJtn ....64% 64 t> 4 % 6.4%
Columbia Qaa ... ^ 34%
Cont Motors .... 7'* 7 7% 7%
Cont Cigars . . ■ . • • 16
Cont Can . 5fl‘* 49% 6" "
Corn Piod lids . .17".% 172% 173 % 1. %
Corn Prod l new). "'■% '.4% 7. j 1%
Cosden. % • % • % 1 ^
Crucible.. *4 • % 6 4 *» ; %
<’Oba (’ Sugar . l •» % 1 * * % 15%
Cuba C Sugar pfd. •'.*% *.7 % **% **»%
Cuba Am Sugar. . . 56 % • % • %
Cuyamel Fruit •••• **9\
Davidson Chein... 54% 53% •*•*% 6?T»
Del .v Hudson .107 104% IM% DD %
Dome M iiinx • J* « ,
Du I»e N e d 12.00 . . 12H 1 .0%
Klectrlc Star altt . . • • , ■ * '*
Kris .24% '-’4 * 24% -4%
Fsni Players .64 **•% 6,
Fifth Av If I- .... II ! • luT* * * '*
Fiak Rubber . * % .*, * ,
Freeport. Tex. ... 1 •• % 1*> % 1«% 1*%
Hen Asphalt 40% 4" 40% 4'%
C.« 11 F.l * x d $200.2 • 207 -04 % *09
Hen Motors . 11% 14% 14% 14%
Goodrich .22% 21 % 22% *2 t
Gt Northern < >re . 29 24% 29 -f
tit Nor Ry pfd . 56 5S% 55% 5..
Gulf Stages Steel .»l% M *1% * 1%
Hayes Wheel . 44
Hudson Motors . 26% 2* •» • * » •*.«
Houston OH . ■ ■ 71 % 70% 71 % 6»S
Hupp Motors 16 !•%
111 Central . • 1""% 1®JS
Inspiration . 25% 25 -5
Int Kn Com Co . 24% 23 - * * -7%
Int Harvester . $•*
Int Merc Marine . . ... 4%
Int M Marine pfd 30% 3**% 3*1% Jn%
Int Nickel . 13% 11 13 13%
Int Paper . • * ■?»
Inv Oil .14% 14 14% J3%
K C Soul hern.. 14% * * %
Kelly-Mptlngfield . 23 20% 22 .3*
Kennecott .37 *i 36% 17 3 7
Keystone Tire 2% 2% % *%
l.ee Rubber. 1 ‘ H,
Lehigh Valley -69% 69% $5 % 69%
Lehigh Ritas . .
Pressed SI I Car 4 4
Prod .v Ref . 35% 34'. • % «’*
Pullman .119% 114% 119% 11
P \ Sugar . »• % 6 2% «*% 63%
Pure Oil . 25 2 4 % 25 24%
llv Sil Spring. 111% 110
Rav Cons ....,11 lrt% 1n% J!
Reading .55% 55% 65% 65%
Reading Rite* ... 15% 15V, 16 *» 15%
Replogle . . lft%
Rep Iron A Sil ... 56% 66% 66% 66
Po-nl D N V . 5 3% 63% 61% f.2%
St I, K S 1* . 23% *3% 23% 23%
S| LA S W ID 34% 37% 34% 57%
HchuRe Cigar f4.102%
Sears Roebuck 90 s9%
Shell 1 'n ion ‘til .. 14% 17% 1"% 14
Simmons Co . . .27% 2 2% 12% 22%
Sinclair Oil . . 27% 21% ?•%
Hlos- Sheffield ... f3% 63 63% 6 4
Hkrlly OR .24% *4 24 % 2 4
South Pna ... 46% 96% 4».\ S6%
Mouth It v 50 4 * % 49% 49%
Stand O of Cal ... 63% 61% 63% 61%
Stand O of N -T . .. 3*% 3$% 34% 34%
Stewart Warner .. 91% *9% 99% 49%
Strom Car . . ?“% ^4%
St i delta 1 er . .102% 1 0 I % 102% 1 01 %
*i'ex m a Co 41 4 7 *4 t ’ 4 3
To, ,c Par 25% 24% 2f % 25
Timken Roller ... 7 4
Lima t m-ornotI* e
t W-|e* II i
Louisville A- Na«hvll|e *'
'*ack Tr«. k *7*1 «6', 4T *'.%
Mate el' ’dot nr 4 ,n M*i 61*4 1
Maxwell Mot or n 14*4 *<% 14% M'
I 'iarland 77% 36% 37% 34%
Ve«leni» Sen tot . $7% 34% *7% 36%
Mexican SK.tr.1 jn% 19% 30% 19%
Mid Staten * * I 4 % 4 , 4 % 4 %
Mldv-le Steel . 3 1 %
Mo Pacific .. 17% 11’, 1 ’ % H%
Mo Pa. -fit pfd . . "7% ?f % .47 36 «..
Montgolfier* \V d 26 4* 16% ?6 % 26 \
Mother Lode . *'# R% 4% * V
National Fnamel $ I % 3 \ %
National T,ea«1 .... H'»
V V Mr It. «Ue . 4" 40 %
N v Central ..10* 1 no % Km% lon%
N 3' c r,t Pltea "*<, ■» % " % 2*
V \ v IT a- ff 19% 19'., 19% 19 V
N A C 0 d ’L pel -4% ?3% V'% ? "
of Mu Ft. d 4*»% I 49%
No A Meat U 114% 117', 11**4 1.4'
.Mldteu.o 1*»H !•%
. »we*'a Mottle *0 *9 19%
Pacific til t '.0% f> ? % r.u
Pa'do* rd Mntur 1 ’ • 1 1 1 1 * * % 1 ’ %
Pan American "*« 47% f"% 47%
Pan A Pier 14’ 4 5% 4 47 % 4 4
Penn R R .... 43% 4.1% 4:i% 4?%
Peoples Gas . . • • • •.• • ••••»,•••*« *..H ;
Pert Marquette .. 42% 42% 42% 4*%
Phillips Pete _ 29 .".a 59 37 %
fieri* Arrow .... 9% 9% 9% 9%
Tob Product* .... 6. % 63 65% 63%
Tub Prod \ ....89 8*% 88% 89%
Transcont Oil .... 4% 4% 4% 4%
t n Pacific .128% 128 128 12*
ftd Fruit. 190%
I' S Cast Iron Pp 76% “4% 76% 76%
i s it.d Alcohol .75% 74% 75% 71%
T S Rubber . 33% 32% 33% 33%
I h* Ruber pfd 8 1% 83%
« S Steel .1H3% 102 % 103% 103%
1' S .Steel pfd . 119% 119
I'tah Copper .... 67% 66 % 66% 67%
Vanadium .3<i% 30% 30% 3" %
VivaWflU . 9% 9% 9% 9%
Wabash .14% 14 14% 14
Wabash A . 44% 43% 44% 4 3%
Western Union .... 109 11 0%
Weal In* Kb r ...63% 60% 61% 61%
Westing A B . 91
White Ragle Oil . 26 25% 26 26
White Motors .... 68% 67% 57% f,8 %
Willye-Overland 12% 12% 12 % 12%
Willye-Overland pf . . 85% *:. %
Wilson . 17%
Worthington Pump .. .. 27% 27
Wrigley Co. 37% 37%
Total stocks. 707.OOff.
Tuesday total sale*. 639,000 shares.
Ronds, 9.936,000.
N. Y. Curb Bonds |
V__/
Domestic Bond*.
High. Low Close.
Jt Allied Packer *s 72% 72% 72%
2 Aluminum 7s ] 9:i3 106% 106 % 106%
6 Am Gas A Klee 6s 94% 8 4% 94%
1 Am. Roll Milla 6a 99% 99% 99%
10 Am Sum Tob 7%s 94 94 on
6 Anacon Copper 6s 102 101% 101 %
2 An(f Am nil 7%« lol % 101% im%
6 As. Sim Hdvv 6%s 92 91% 92
9 At. Gulf \V I .is 51% 51 51%
2 Beth Stl 73, 19.16 102% 1<»2% 102%
4 Can Nat Ry erj 7s jo7% 107% 107%
3 Charcoal iron Ms. 92% 92% 92%
10 C. U. J. A P, 5 %s 94% 98% 94%
4 Cities Serv 7a (’.... 75% 76% 76%
6 cities Serv 7s D. . 90% 90 9"%
6 Col Grap 8s par rtfs 17% 17 17
1 Con Gas Halt 6%s, 98% 98% 9S%
l < '..ii • '.mm Balt 7a, .103 % 103 % 103 %
J Con Gas Balt 7a... 107% 107% 107%
5 Con Textile 8s. 8$ JT7 87
1 Cuban Tel 7%e . .. 106% 106% 1"6%
1 Cudahy Pkg 5%*. . 87% 87% 8?%
1 Deere A* Co. 7%s 101% 101% 101%
5 Detroit City Gas 6s 100% 100% 100%
2 Detroit Kdiaon 6s 103% 103% 3 03%
5 Dunlap T A R 7s 93% 93% 93%
1 Fisher Body 6s ”27 100 % 100% 100%
5 Fisher Body 6s ’24 100 99% 100
2 Gair, Robert 7» . . 98% 94 94%
v Galena Si* Oil 7s..105 105 105
1 Gen Asphalt Ms.... 103 103 103
8 Grand Trunk 6%s. 106% i"6 106%
11 Gulf 011 6s . 95 95 95
15 Hood Rubber 7s .. 10|% 1 n 1 % 1 o i %
8 I C.C Si.L No .lt f.swl 94% 94% 94%
7 Internal Match u%s 93% 93% 93%
6 Kennecott Cop 7h 104% 101% 104%
20 Llb-McK-LIbby 7s 100% lf»o% 100%
29 Manitoba 7s . 100 99 % 100
4 New Or Pub Her 5s 84 84 84
11 N States Power 5 %s 99 98% 99
1 Park A Tllford 6s.. 86% 85% 85%
16 Phil HI f»%s 1953 D»o% 100% 100%
2 Phil KI 6%s 1947 100 % 100% 100%
11 P S C of N I 7s..105% 105% 105%
15 Pure Oil 6%s . ... 95 95 95
1 Shavvsheen 7s .103% 1o3% lo:;%
1 > | 0 4
10 S Oil N V 7s ”26 ... 104% 104% 104%
I S Oil N Y 7s ’29 ...1 05 % 105% 105%
1 H Oil N Y 7s ’30 ... 106 106 106
2 H nil N V 6 % s .... 1 06 % ] »»r, % 106 %
14 Swift A Co 5s ... . 92% 92% 92%
1 Tiilal Osage 7» . ...lo:j% 1"3% 103%
11 V K L A I* 5%s ... 95% 95% * %
1 C Ry s of If 7%.- ...P>7% 107% 107%
1 Vacuum Oil 7s _106% inc% lf»6%
2 Virginia Ry 5s. 95% 93% 93%
1 Web Mills «%• ...ini l»»l 101 i
271 Argentine 6s. '57.. 89% 89 89 %
- . Hep Peru Ms. 98 4 98% 94%
9 Rus n 6 %s rtfa N c 1 % 15% 1 5 %
17 Uuf-siari 5%h . 16 15 15
1 Swiss 6%s . . 99% 99% 99% I
7 Swiss Cs . 9*% 98 ?* I
7 L' S Mex 4s rtfs 31% 30 30
foreign Exchanges
New Tork, March 6—Korean Ka
chttJig#*— Kasy. quotat ions in cents:
cireat Britain, demand. 429’*. cables,
129 N ; 6<> day bills oil tanks 426%
France, demand. 4 07 '*. cables, 4 OS.
i'aly. demand. 4.28*4. cables. 4 29’*.
Belgium, demand. 3.64*4; cables, 3 55.
Germany, demand (per trillion), .22.
Holland, demand, 37.23.
Norway, demand. 13.62.
Sweden, demand. 26.12.
* Denmark, demand. 14.76
Switzerland, demand, 17 31
Spain, demand. 12 17
Greece, demand. 1.60*4.
Poland, demand, .600012
C zee ho Slovakia demand 2 96**.
Jugoslavia, demand 1.26',*.
Austria demand .0014.
Romania demand. .33
Argentina, demand. C4 12.
Brazil, demand. 12.15.
'I oklo. demsnd, 44% •
Mo» real, 96%
Chicago Ntcs'k*.
Furnished bv .1 S Harhe A 6'n . 224
l Omaha National bank building. Jarkson
5 J 8 7 3 9
Closing Asked
Armour A < o Ills i»fd ... 82% *'-1,*
xrrnour A Co Del pfd . *2% 9:i
Albert Pick.2(1 20*4
Bassu k .. . 34 *4 26 I
«*arWd*» . *v*» *■%
• Kdison ..13 3** 134
• Motors . 7 7*4*
* hv ... 6* 69 1
< u Boone . 24** 4**
Dim Match . .118 120 |
Deere nfd . 7 0 7 2 I
Kddv Paper . . 23 2'*4
Libby .. 6 5*4 !
Nat Leather . 4 4**
Quaker oats . 285 29:.
Reo Motors . 18 lx%
Swift A Co .I«x8* 1" !
Sw ift Inti . 20 U 2m *4
Thompson . 45 46
Wahl . 3 7*4 37*4
Wngley . .,. TQ 37 %
Yellow Mfg Co . *1 81 V*
Yellow Cab . .. ... .60** 6i
New York Cotton Quotations.
New York cotton exchange quotations
furnished by .1 5 Bach* A Co, 224
Omaha National Bank building. JA.
5187-8 8 t'4
I Ynt-Jf
Open High Low ! Close ! Close
vuT ;» :V »I 27 9 5 : * 10 2k \ %
May 28 75 2% k 6 28. I . .8 41 28 43
JulV .8.15 28 25 27 53 12 7.43 127 47
0« ! 25 20 45 25 D* 2 4<* 26 11
Dec. 2 4 96 26 10 “4 86 26.lt 24 77
New ti»rk Metals.
New York Msrrh 8 Copper Firm;
electrolytic, coot and nrarb'. 14c; fu
tures. 1 4 H 14** c.
Tin Masier. snot amt nearby. 66 $1*0
56 42c. futures. 54 270 66 6br
iron Steady, prices unchanged,
f/ead — Steady; spot. 9 0**010 00c
Zinr—Quiet; Blast St. Louis, soot and
nearby 6 70c
Antimony—Spot. 11 50
New York Money.
New York. Msrrh 6—Call Money—Eas
ier. high. 4'* per cent; low. 4% per cent,
closing bid. 4 •* per cent; offered at 4 %
per cent; last loan, 4% per cent, call
loan against acceptances. 4** per rent.
Time Loans—Steady; mixed collateral.
6ft 9ft days, 4% per tent. 4-6 months,
4 % per cent.
Prime Commercial Paper—4% p*r cent.
Liberty (kind Price#.
New York, Msrrh 6 t p. m T.lberty
bonds Ska, *9 24. 1st 4%s. 98 31 ; 2nd
4%e 99 27 3rd 4%e. 99 28. 41h 4 % s.
98.31; l nited States government 4 % s,
100.
Itnr *11% re
London. Marc h 4 —Bar atlver. II 7 It
pen.#* per ounce Money. 2'« per rent,
discount rate* short amt threa month*
hllla, 3S €T 3 f-M per cent.
Mar Silver
New York. Mar. h 6 Har Silver—Me.
M«%lran dollar*. 4kT*c
M. Joseph Livestock.
St Joseph. Mo. March b.—Hogs—R*
ceipts. 9,000 h**ad: market, ateady tn]
etrong; top, 17 24. bulk of aalea. |« 90fy
7 25
rattle Receipt*. 2.700 head: ateady to
afioiig. bulk <>f early »teer* sale*. In rtO®
¥ 75 top. fid.000 cow* and heifer* |4 00
tr9 00. i * |%'#•*, >. 00|/ 10.00; atockrt* and
feeder*. |5.5009.on.
Sheep and l.amb* -Receipts 2.000 head;
market steady; latnbn. f 15.00|f 15 65. ewra.
19.000 1025.
Ilo«ton IIimiI.
Boston. Mart h 5 Local wool market tn
gencial continue* quiet. Price#, however.
Hie being fully tiiMintalned in all line*
wirlt trade quite optimistic Line# suit
able for manufacturera of woolen* con
l thus to show a fairly good t»u*lne«* at
firm prices. Wool nnlla are quit* active
*l veiy strong price*.
I»r|rd Fruit*
New York. March I — Kvapors ted Ap
ple*. firm
pie* Firm.
Apricot* Firm
Peaches Steady.
Raisin* tjulef
p
f ' " \
^Jew York Bonds
\-/
New Yoik, March l. A sharp rally In
fit. I’aul railroad bonds on reports that
next year * refunding operations had been
arranged satlsLii tonly 1***1 the i nure rail
road list to higher ground in today a bond
market. Further recovery of the Virginia
r'aroilna liens and strength of some of the
Independent ateel issues gave an tin
| proved tone to the industrial section of the
market.
r'omlng in addition to purchases by trie
railroad itself. I ho heavy demand for the
Si Paul 4s maturing in 19-6 ran the price
of this Issu** up almost & points during the
day Rumors that the bonds would be
redeemed for cash or exchanged for new
securities on a favorable basis attracted
considerable speculative buying, with the
result that this issue I*<1 the entire ll*t
in ncilvily. A brisk demand also devel
oped for the other Kt. Paul issues which
made cslns <>f from 1 to 2 points.
Rankers of the “Nickel Plate'* railroad
confirmed reports that they were work
ing oil plans which would form the basis
for new bond issues, but indicated that
no early financing was In preparation.
| The first largo funding operation
which will likely come under the blanket
mortgage will be the $10,000,900 Toledo,
I St. Louis A Western prior lien ii'ii ma
! turlng next year
Weakness of I'nited States government
bonds persisted today, a firmer tendency
at lh« siart. being met by a flood of of
ferings which carried the treasury notes
below par. The general tone of the In
dustrial lint was better except for weak
ness of «'entral Leather 6s and Amer
ican Agilculturnl duo to uneasiness
over trade conditions.
I lilted Mates Bonds.
(Sal eg In $1,000) H licit. Low. < ln*o
230 Liberty .%h . 9*27 98.23 #vi:;
38 Liberty I t 4%e.. 99 98.27 98.27
178 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 99 98 24 9VL4
242 Liberty 3d 4'«s.. 99.30 99 24- 99.27
i 94 4 Liberty 4ih 4>*m.. 99 2 98.27 98.2H
127 U. a. Govt 4 1 * a. . 100 2 99.27 93.27
Foreign.
10 Ant Jur M W ts 77% 77% 77%
fit Argentine 7s.101% 101% 101%
61 Aust Gov gtd lo 7s 89% 89% 89%
:: Chinese Gov Kva 5a 42 41 % 41%
6 C of Bordeaux 6a 76 76 76
1 C of CopenHa 5%a $6% 88% 88%
6 C of Gr l'rag 7%s 84% 84% 84'*
4 G of Marseilles 6m 76% 7'i 76%
7 C of R do Ja 8m '47 92 91 % 91%
5 Cxecbo-Slovak Re 5s 90% 95% 95%
13 Dept of Seine 7a... 81% 81% 81%
11 U of C 5%6« no ’29.101% lot 101%
29 Dot Gan fia ’&2...1Q0 1"0 J00
15 But Hast Ind '62. 93% 93% 93%
17 But K ind 5 % a '53 88 % 88 88 %
76 French Pep 8m .... 96 97 % 97**
112 French Rep 7%s . 94 :•■'.% 93%
1 Holland-Ain Lin 6s 82% 82% 8.%
20 Jajanese 1st 4%a . 97 97 97
22 Japanese 4s . 7 9 78 % 7 s %
23 K Belgium 8s ....102 1"1% 101%
24 K Belgium 7%s ...1"1% 101 101
7 K Benmark 6a ... 94% 94% 94%
2 K Italy 6%s . 99% 99% 99%
2o K Netherlands 6g . 92% 92 92
20 K Norwav 6s 1943. 93 % 92% 93
194 K Serbs Cr SI 8s .. 75 74 75
3 K Sweden 6s .D-3% 103 103%
18 Oriental B d 6a .. 8 8 87 % *7%
31 Paris-Li-Med 6s ... 71% 71% 71%
17 Hep Bolivia 8* ... 88 87 % 87%
7 Hep C hile 8k 1941 . .104*4 1"4 11
9 Hep Chile 7s . 96 95*4 96
4 Rep Colombia 6%s 95% '*'•% 9 %
51 Hep Cuba 5%s .... 92 91% 91%
12 Hep 971 Sal » f 8m 100% 1 % lt»" „
1 ftep Haiti 6m A 1952 89 *9 89
8 Queensland 0* .100% 3""% lo<»%
3 St Hit* Gr *1 H 8g . 96% 96% 96%
1 St San PaUlo B f 8s. 99% 99% 99%
lo Swims Con ** . . ..115% 115 11!.*%
2 U K O B Ac I &%«- .107% 107*, 1«7%
18 C K G B 5%a t37.1'0% 1 "% 100%
17 U S Brazil . 93% 93% 93%
13 l S Bra-C R K 7s. 78% 7a % 78 v
* Domestic.
162 Am Agr Ch 7%*.. 9* 96% 97%
2 Am <Tl a f del* 6s. 94% 94 V4%
M Am Smelting 6a... 1©2 % 1"2% 1©2%
9 Am Smelting be... 92% 92% 92%
17 Am Sugar 6a.101% 1"1% 101%
M3 Am TAT 5%s rcta. 99% 99% 99%
33 Am TAT col tr 5a. 9* 97% !M
33 Am TAT col 4a... 93% 97% 93%
8 Am W W A K ia. 46% 4 6 % 86%
5 Ana fop 7a 3?- 9*% 94% 94%
*9 Ana fop 6a '52 96 % 96 96
4 4 Arm A fo I>ej 5%s 9"% -9% * * %
50 Aasd Oil 6s - 9 7% 97 * 9 %
62 ATAHF gen 4a.. 66% 86 46
7 ATASF al 4a atpd 79% 79% *%
10 n A O 6s.101 % 1 "1 % 101 %
3 B A O rv 4%a- * H 9 5% 9 %
13 H A O gold 4s.. 83 4 ' 83
1 B T Pa lat rfr 5e 97% 97% 97%
14 Be St eon €b Ser A 99% 99 99 %
7 Beth Si eel 5%a .. fn% 9© 9i%
8 Brier Hill St 5%» . 95% '" % 9 %
1 Bk>n Kd gen Sa 7.108 3"4 1«*
IIS B M Tr a f 6a- 7 % 7 % ' %
i • » f Pit 6%.« ... 9 % 96% 9* %
56 ran Pa< deb 4a... 79% 7<% 79%
B f f A O 6* . 97 % 97 % 9. %
7 *ent «*f <*a 6a . 3 «* 1 1""% P"i%
14** S'ent I.eath 5b ... »<% 92% 9 4
4 Cent Pa- gtd 4 a.. * »% *•%
1 Cerro <l« Pbbco Ms..141 141 141
8 C A Ohio cv 5a . 9.% 9.' 9 2
11 C .v: O cv 4%*.. 90 49% 90
9 C A Alton 3%* . 39% 29 * 39%
9 C B A <J ref 5a A. 97% 97% 97%
6 Chi A fcust ill 5a.. 76% 76% 76%
2© C tjt West 4*. . 51% 51% 51%
2?7 c M a St P - v 4 %a 56 '* * »
71 C M A St P r-f 4%* • % M 52
614 «• MAStP 4a '25.. 74 7 % 77%
15 Chic A S W 7a ...105% H-5% 105%
1© Chb- Rv* 5s ... 77 76 % 7*. %
21 f K 1 A P ref 4a.. 76 75% 7 5%
1© C A West Jnd 4a... 74% 74 74
2“> Chlla Coo 6a .100% 100% 100%
100 CCCASt Is ref 6a A.lul% P'1% 101%
2 «• I n Term 5a . 96% 9>% 96%
*. Co'.. A- S • ef 4 % a M ' % 4 % 4 %
6 c (\ A K 6 a n yd. 94% 9« 9' %
I Com 11%
4 Com C of Md 6*.. '8 3' "
1". Cons Pow t# ...... 8 7*4 '7 87*i
9 CCS drb 8a *! pd. 99 4 9"* 9'V
2 «* Am Sue 8* . .1«74 H*7\ 1074
1 I»en A R <» ref 6s. 5*4 5*4 3*4
4 Hen A R U • • n 4s. 6*4 87 4 87 4
9 1 *et Kd ref 6« _1*16 4 1"* 1*7
2 1‘stroit V P 4 4* • 8'» '•
13 HuPont d Ne f 4a 10?*4 1<*7 107!*
5 Huquean* Light 6» 1*44 1"4 104
5 Kaatern C S 74s .103 1**7 4 UTS
12 Km Car A K 7 4s.. 97% 914 914
2 Krte U 1 4s . 8. 4 63 4 83 4
22 K-is gen 1 ta*t. *.4 4 8*4 *«S
4 K!*k Rubber 3s ...1034 1034 I0.4
2 lien Kl deb Ss . . .101 4 lniS 101 4
8 Ci nod rich 84s . 9*4 *84
r. Goodyear Tlr Is SI 101 102 4 1 *2 4
*. *ioodye.ir T *a 1941.1H\ 116 4 116 4
so t k (j 7s .1124 112 112
10 CJ T R Can 6s _1 4 103*4 1*3 4
3* til Nor 7s A ... U64 1*8»% IO84
1: C- Northern '4s H 97 * 97 *7
12 Hershe* ch 6» _1074 HU'S lfl-'4
Hud At M r 5* A... *2\ 3- 4 37 4
3 Hud A M a I 5s . 614 61 4 61 4
2 Hum Oil A R ,» 97 4 974 974
13 li! BeJ| Tel r .94 97 4 94
1 111 Central «s 1953. *«4 *°4 *04
123 Imp Jan «45 w 1 924 924 924
1 Indiana Steef is ...1004 U 4 I004
*'• In Htp Tr 7s. '74 *74 >74
3 In Rap Tr 6s _ *3 63 €3
1* Inter R T r ia ... 6-4 «i <2
11 In A Gt N a 6a ..514 51 61
€ In A Gt N 1st 6s .. 92 4 92 4 97 4
4 In Mere Ma * f 69 . *1 *1 31
U In P rtf S# H .. .. 34*% '*4
20 lows • *en r 4s 0 . 21*4 214 21 4
7 KCFtPAM 4s . 76 4 76 76
6 K C 1* A I, 5s ... 904 90 4 9*4
4 K c Southern Sa.. *8 '‘4 *8
1 K C Ter 4*.*2 82 «2
8 Kan ti A K 6s ... 9*4 96 9*4
21 Kell v-Hp Tire 6s .1024 1 "2 102
9L8AMS deb 4s Ml. 93 924 9-4
8 L|f A Myers 6a.. 96 4 96 4 9* 4
SLA .V f*s 2003 . . 994 9? 4 994
2 L A N unified 4a '9 4 M«4 '9 4
1 Magma Cop 7a. .115 116 115
6 Mtk St Ry rnn Sb.UO 994 H»o
2 Midvale st rv 6a. "4 '*4 s*4
1 M A St L ref 4« . 2 7
6 MKAT rr In *s C 974 974 9:4
2 MKAT n pr ?tt 5a A 804 'A4 s *
13' MKAT n .1 !J 5a A MS 844
3i Mn par 1st 6s ... 92 914 91 4
5LI Mo Par gen 4s.... 664 .' 4 8 4
1 Mont Pow 5s A . 9S ?’• 9*
•. N K TAT 1*1 5a . 9*4 9** 4 93 4
2n n o T a M Inc la '9 "4 "*
14 N V Cent *1eb m 1**44 1*4 1«* 4
27 N Y Cent rfg lm 6s 9*> ' 4 90
NTCAStL 6,» V .1014 MU 4 HU 4
8 N Y Kd ref 84* ,11-'S 11«*« H" «
11 N TNIIA11 Kr .1 7 4 7 ’* 75 4
2 NYNHAH cv 6-< 43 «*\ 6*4 68 \
UN Y T ref fcs 1961 If « U« 4 10*4
8 N Y T e*n 4^*» '*4 4 94 4 94 4
18 N Y . W A H 4 4 ■ • 6* 4 «'4 H 4
143 Nor A W «v 6a 11'4 P’li H!
• N 3 Kd s f 8s . 9.: 4 9 2 954
31 N Par. ref 0s H .H. Ui\ 1":
28 N P n 5t D ctfs . ? \ 9o 904
UN P pr. lien 4s 'rt4 '°4 *04
6 N States V 6s H U24 U14 1014
4 V 11 T 7s .10:4 10:4 U74
3 Ore A <N»1 1st 6a 904 994 994
3 Ore sh L ref 4s 9*4 9 3 4 914
1 o-\V It R A N 4a '*4 *n4 8» 4
7 Par. G A Klee 6* 92 4 92 4 97 4
21 Par T A T 5s 1912 91 4 9' 914
2 P-Ain A Tr 64" ** 96 9*
2 Pa. R. R. 6 4" . U>4 U'4 to>4
U Pa. R. R grew. 6- 1*"'4 1“nN lnrtS
6 Pa It R gen 4'%s 9^4 9«»4 9«S
12 Pore Mart] r* f Is 97 4 9: \ 9 .'4
12 Phlla * A ref 6s. I'*’ 1**1 4 Ul>
14 P , (V 91 4 91 91 4
13 Pierre Arrow 3* 7 7'% 7 7 7 7
6 prod A Rf «n w wH »4 1°94 U9 4
47 Pub Rerv 5a '*4 '7% ' 4
6 V A leg«• Sue 7s. 11 *% 11 •** 1163%
SO Readme yen 4s .. 904 9* 90
1 R Arms * f 6s 94 94 *94
2 R. t. A Ht. 64s 904 *° 90 4
4 R 1 A A La 4 4* «*4 4 T4 4
2d St 1,1 M A S rf 4s . 36 86 36
10 SLIM AS 4* RAO die 76 4 704 76 4
2 4 S L A 8 K pr In 4" A 8% 4 6*4 t *4
21 St L A f» U adj 6a.. 76 % 71% 7 3’.
18 St L A S K Inc 6» . 63% 67% 61%
17 M 1. H W coti 4a .. HO % *0% *0%
4 s* P 1'nlon l» 5a.. *3% >■•% 9-*%
!•* Hbd Ati f.1ne « on 6a 73% 76 *6%
a S»*d Ait Line adj 5a. 61% 51 51%
ft Sb«l Air I ref 4a 62% 62 62%
41 Sinclair P ‘Ml ml Ta 92% 91% 92 •,
15 Sinclair S oil 6%* *• 85% K».
4 Sinclair I* Line f,« . *2 % *2% *2Mt
69 So Pacific rv 4a . 91% 91% 9.1 *
17 So Pacific ref 4- . 9 6% " ' % "r %
6 So Pacific col tr 4m *2 *2 *2
6 S Railway *en 6%a. 101 1**31
16 So Railway con 5a 97% 9». % 97
7 4 So Railway »cen 4b *«*% 69% i‘» 4
1 s Eat of Orient* 7a 97% 97 % 9*%
87 Teiin Elec ref 6a... 96 f % 90
11 Third Ave ad j 47% *••% 4.%
1 Third Ave ref 4a... 54% ‘ % 64%
1 Tidewater Oil 6%«. .1"2 % 4 1 •*-'%
7 Toledo Kdlaon «a..!07% 107% !"<%
JO IT P let 4a. H9 HH% a5
5 Union Pacific cv 4a 96% 96% 96%
1 United I true Ha_114 114 114
1 Un Rv of St l.o 4a til % 61 % 61%
7 U S Rubber 7 %*...! 03 % 101 103%
16 U S Rubber 6a.... *4% 83% h|
46 U S Steel a f 6h. |«2% l«2% l‘»2%
K Utah Pow A l.rt 5a *9 *H% 88%
27 Ya-Pa Ph 7%a w w 39% 39 59%
114 V»-Parol «'h 7a. . . 73 7 2 7 2
2 Yirainlan Uy 5s ... 9 4 97 % 94
.1 Warner Suit Ref 7a. ion 102% 102*4
t; Went M arv 1st 4«... til % til 61*.
2 West Pacific 6a. . . . h : H2% H i
3 Weal Union 6%a ..10974 107 84 10914
.1 Weatinahou E!« "a. 107% 107% 107%
6 West Shore 4a . . . 80% ho 80%
7 Wickwlre-Spe St 7a 67 65 65
4 Wil A- Co a f 7%m 95% 93*4 95 %
7 Wilson A t'o 1 at tia 96% 96% 96%
1*i Younaat Sh A Tu tia 96 96% 96
Total sales of bonds todav were 19.573.
ooo. compared with |H. 616.000 previous
day ami <9,943.000 a year ago.
r '
Omaha Produce
v./
Omaha. March 6.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail
er*: Extra*. 61c; extras In 60-lb. tuna.
5o*'. Kiandari^*, 50c; first* 49c.
Dairy—Buyer* are paying 34c for best
table butter in roll* or tub*; 26028c for
common packing stock. For beat sweet
unsalted butter 36c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyer# are
paying 42c per lb at country stations,
4Sc delivered Omaha.
FRESH MILK.
12.25 per cwt. for fresh rnilk testing 2.6
delivered on dairy flatform Omaha.
EGGS
Delivered Omaha in new caees; Freah
eggs, on case count basis straight, 26 30
par cam Soma buyer* are paying 28c
for nearby, new-laid, clean and uniform
ly largo eggs, grading U. S. special* or
better.
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. S. spe
cial*, 28c; U. S extras. 26c; country run,
25c; No. 1, im.ill, j:*c; chccks,|21t.
POULTRY '
Buyers are paying the following prices:
Alive—Heavy hens, o lbs. and < •• r. 28< ;
4 to 6 !!»*.. 2')c; light hen*, 18c; spring*.
<>'.u 1 T: . -tag* i* r J.eghorn
■pnngs. 16c; rooster*. 12c; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12014c; geese, fat. full
feathered, 12 014c; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs.
and o < er, 1€< : obi Toms and No 2, not
culls, 14< ; pigeons. 31 "0 per dozen ; ca.
pons, 7 lb*, and over. 26c per lb., under 7
lbs. 22c per lb.; no culls, tick or crippled
poultry wanted
Dressed—Buyers are paying for dres*ed
•hirkens. decks and geese. 2 0 3c above
alive price *. and for dressed turkeys. £0
6c above live prbea. Some dealers are
* copting shipments of dressed poultry
and -elling same on 10 per cent commis
sion basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailors: Springs, soft. 300 3£e; broilers.
No. 1. 43c; No. 2. 32c. hen*. 28< : rooster*.
17018c; dut-ks. 25c; geese. 20025c; tur
keys, • No. 2 turkeys, « oneiderabie less.
FRESH FISH.
Omaha jobbers are telling at about the
following prices to. b Omaha: Fancy
white fi»b, 30c; lake trout, rakt.; hali
but. mkt ; northern bullheads. Jumbo. 21c;
* Htfish, regular run, 26033c fillet of had-.
^f" k. 21' bl*'k cod table fish. st*sk.
20c. smelts. 38c; flounder*. 2c: crap
pi**- 20 'ji 25*’; black ba«*. 25c; Spanish
Mit' kerel 14 to 2 lbs. 25c. Frozen fish,
3 0 4c it** than prices above. Frenh
oysters. per gallon. 12 65 0 4 00. Shell
oysters and clams, per 100. 22 00.
CHEESE
Local v.thers *re selling American
' h*es*. f-incjr grade, a* follows: Single
dai*:**, 24v*C; double daisies. 24c; Young
America*. 25c; longhorn*. 24 4c: square
prints. 2 ■ 4 c, brick, lie. limburgcr. 1-lb.
‘■■’yle, 24 '.J per dot : Swj*-. domestjr.
4*c; block. 38c; Imported. 60c: Imported
Roquefort. 65c: New York white. 54c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today are as follows.
No 1 rib*. 26c: ?vc ?. 25c; No. 2. lie:
No. 1 round*. 1*-; So. 2. 17c; .No. 1.
lie; No. 1 loin*. 34c; No. 2, 21c. No 3.
17: No 1 chirnks. 12 4--; No. 2. j. No.
* 9c. N 1 plate*. «',r; No 2. » No
2. 7 c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices:
Strawberries—Florida, quart*. 50 0 60c
Grapefruit—Per box. extra fancy, 3 19
0 4 50 fancy. 13 2104 60.
ranberrte#—Jersey i- lb. boxea. extra
faney. Si 0y; fancj |4 5'
Oranges—California naval, fancy ac
cording to a.ze. 13.*505.to, choice 25c
less.
Bananas— Per pound. 9016c.
Apples—In boxes. Washington De
.^ » a r a nv y 5 7 & *i « <m<. /* n c *..
14 2 5 #r . f 0: choir e. $2 2:.Q2.lfi. Washing
ton Jonathans, extra fan y. |2 5o; f*ncv,
J? 50; J: - Beauty, extra fancy, j; 50
fancy. ?: 25: white winter Pearmain. ex
tra fancy, fjf 0*92.15.
lemons—California, fancy, peg box,
16.0"; • ho1 re, ; *r box, J l
j^Avocadcs—(Alligator peara), per dog..
Apples—In barrels of 145 lb#.; Iowa
wines*ps, fancy. S-i.00: Missouri Black
*Wi*- nIXCf, •5.to, Jonathans. faucv,
J "0; Ben P»v r. fee y; «i 7;.; lona
tharx. 1 n, extra far.^v Sd.66. Ganua,
fancy, 15.vO, Virginia Besuty. $5 50.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices •
Tom a toes--Crate. s!t basket* IT 50
per basket. Si 25; Florida, . rate. J5 00.
Eggplant—Per dot.. 5. 00. :<vc per Jb.
New Roots—Texaa beets and carrots,
^fdo«o bunche*. »Cc; c«rrul». butb.l.
r**pt>*r»--<;rr*a Manco. per lb. ISc.
Knot,—Turnip,. par»ntp*. beeta " and
rarroia. In lack,. * v, j? 3c r-r lb; rut«t»»
taa. in aacka. :>io; leaa than aaoka. Jc.
< ucumoera—Hoi house. i» ,,er doien
III"0#l'«rSOUth*rI1‘ r*f do"“ bunc“**
Brusjela Sprouts—Per lb., 20c.
Shallots—Southern. $1.00 per doe.
Celery—California per do* . according to
»1*e f» 360 2.00; Florida, rough, \-do*
crate. S3 25
Lettuce—Head, per crate. S3 50: per
do*. Si 25; hothouse leaf. 45e per do*.
<*n!one—Tellow, in sacka. per ib.t 3 4c;
red. sacks. 4 4c: white, sa* ks. 5c per lb
Spanish, rer crate. 12 5602-75.
Sweet Potatoes—Georgia crate. S3 06
Louisiana erst*. S2 56
Potatoes—Nebraska Chios, per hundred
pound*. 11.50; Mmnes ta Chios. S3 66;
Idaho Bakers ?c per lb ; Wvittre Hui
set Rural*. St ?3 per cwt
Beans—Wax or green, per hamper
14 .*6 0 6 00,
Cauliflower—Callforn’x \ cr crats *4 60
Lettuce——t'allforti'4 Head. per nat**
14 «0 per dox.. J1 25; hoth.-ure leaf. 45c
per d x
Cahbage—Wisconsin, sack lots, per lb .
4a; m crates 34c; red. 5c: celery cab
bage. 16c per lo.; new Texas cabbage.
4 4o per lb.
FLOUR.
Trices at which Omaha mill* and Job
bera are selling in round lots (lesa than
rarlots). f. o h. Omaha, follow. First
patent in 9<-lh. bags, SC. 3<*0d.46 r»'
obi . fancy clear. In 4«-lh. bags. *5.100
- "i p.r bhi whit* or yollow cornmroi.
por c»«, II »i. rKER
Omaha mills and Jobber* ara selling
their products n carload at ms I© -
lowing pi Ice-, fob UDitn*.
Wheat f**ed<, immediate dsllvery.
JiiHh, I24 50. brown shorts. $20 00; *r«*
shorts. |*7.*«-Ou; redOog. 131.60;
f*lf« men!. * hope, spot $.".0 Oil; No. 1 •#*»’.
April. M*v and Jain March <1* •
Hvei >. $25 00. No. 2 spot. prompt.
$47.10; cot 5 on Mfd meal, 63
$20 oo:
Lin** .d m*a1. 4 per C*n'.
yellow. $21.00; but t S”»illlk, condensed. 1"
hM lot*. 13 45c p-r lb., flake buttermilk
500 to 1.500 lb*. »<• per lb.; eggshell, dried
and ground. 100-lb. bag* $26.00 per ton.
digester feeding tankage. 60 per cent,
$50.00 per ton.
FIELD SEEP
Omaha and council Bluffs Jobbing
houses are paying «h- following prh * •
for field seed, thresher run per ] >
pound*, delivered: Alfalfa, $1 5.00# 16 0" .
red clover. $ 13.60 #14 50. sweet clover
$7.50#* 00; timothy. $6.00«$.00; budan
gras* $3 50#4 50; cane ***d. tl.Q0#1.10.
prices subject to change without noth*.
HA*.
Price* at which Omaha dealers are sell
ing. cariots, f o. h Omaha, follow.
Straw—Oat, $S.00#9.00; w neat. $. 00#
S 00.
I pland Prairie—No, J. $12 6*# ’“ 50;
No. 2. $10.00# 12.00; No. 5. $7.00#*
Midland Prairie—No. 1. $11.5"#12 60{
No. $1 ".00# 11 00; N*. 3. $6 00#*'
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $1.00# 1 U 00
No 2. $t>00#8.00.
Packing Hay—$5-50#7.50.
.Alfalfa—Choice. $21.oo v 22.00; No. 1
$19.O0#2O.0O; standard. $1 5.00# 18.00; No
2. $12.50# 14.00. No, $10 00#12.QQ.
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW
Prices quoted below aie ..n the b«s i
of buyers' weight and selection*, delivered
in Omaha:
Hides- Seasonable. No. 1. *c; No 2.
green. 5c and <■ bulls, 5c and ■
branded, 5c; glue. 2c; celf, 14c and 12*4r;
kip, lie and 94c; glue skins. 3c; dry
flint. 10c: dry salted, 7c; dry glue. Er;
deacons. *5c each; horse hides. 14 00 and
$5 00 each; ponies and glues. $1.50 each;
col’s 25r each; hog akin*. 15c ea h.
Wool—Pelt s, *1.50 to $200 each, de
pending on quality, lambs. 7 5c to $2.00;
clips, no value: wool, 30# 40c.
Tallow and Create—No. 1 tallow. 64c;
R tallow. 5 4c; No. 2 tallow, 5c; A ereas*
h4< : B grease, 54c; yellow grease,
brown grease, 44. pork cracklings. I 1
per ton, beef, ditto. $30 per tou, beeswax
$20 per ion. _
New York fieneral.
New York—Flour—Firm; apring patent*.
16 27® 7.O0.
Rye—Firm; No. - western. iZ\ f. o. b
New York, and 41ft*c < f. f export.
Wheat—Spot, irregular. No. 1 dark
northern spring, c. i. f- track New York,
domestic. $1.40% , No. 2 hard winter, f. o.
b.. $1.28%; No i Manitoba, do, $1.13; No.
2 mixed durum, «lo. $14.
Corn—Spot, steady; No 2 yellow, r. i f.
New York rail. 99 %c; No 2 white, at ,
$1.02; No. 2 mixed, do.. 94 %C.
fta*§—Spot, steady; No. 3 white. 5S0
59 %c.
Feed—Steadv; western bran, 309 round
sacks. $31.00® 31*50.
Hard—Eas>~; middle wegf. $llf®ll*.;.
Rye Flour—Qtii< t. Fair "* good, $4 21
® 4 45; r hoice io fancy. $4.6004 76.
torn Meal—Quiet F n» white and yel
low granulated $2.35® 2 46
Rye—Easy N 2 W'U«rn. * . f. o. a
New York, and 8 1c c. 1 f. export
Harley—Steady. Milling, 43® 51c, C. L
f. New York
Feed—Steady. Pity bran, 109-po?jrd
* a - k h , $31.90, western bran, $ *ft4®
31.00.
Hay—Quiet. No 1. $ :0 0* 9 31 00 ; Ns
2. $27.00® 39 <>n: $.5 00®. 6.ft
shipping $20 00® 22 00.
Hops—Firm. K'ale 1912. 63059c; 1922.
22® 27c; Pacific coast, 1923, 26® 40c, 1922,
27® 30c.
Pork—Du!! Mess. $24 22 ® 24 75 ; ftrc
ily. $26.09® 27.00.
Tallow—Steady. Special loose. 7%
exffa 4 c.
Rice—Steady. Fancy head. 7%®!e
f him go Potatoes.
fhirsgo. March 5—Potato**—Trad rg
leiow; market weak; receipts 22 care, to
tal United S' ■* tea shiponts, 918 'ars,
Wisconsin sacked round wh *e* fi i£®
1 3" few. 11.36; bulk. $12 ® 1 : : fane;
* |
Minnesota sacked Red R:\er Chios, $1.2 •
® 1.60.
Uiicsso Produce
f’S - ago Marr h 5—Bu'ter—J.etrer.
creamery extra*. 4-’<%c. standards 4'%r;
extra firsts 4 r. ®45%c, firsts, 44®44%c;
seconds, 43 4f43%c
Eggs—Higher recepts 11 $M css*!*
firs's. 22 z®23c. ordinary firs «.
21c.
K»n*i* f tty l*rt*dnce.
Kansas fity. March 5 —% * high
er: firsts, 19%' *e!e.-ted unchanged
Hens. 2 to 2%* h gh<”-, .2 to 22%c:
other poultry, butter and potatoes, un
t hanged.
S|M»t f ntton
New York. Mar h s —Cotton—Spot
iiulet; middling. 2* 40c.
Future* closed steady; March. 2i 19c:
May. tt.41flt.4k; July, 27.85® 27.Sic.
October, 25.40c; December. 2 5.10c.
Dried Fruit*.
New York. March 4—Apples—Evapor
ated. firmer; choice. 16®16%c; fancy,
i:®!7 4o:_
Irrigation Project Noted:
^ ill (lost $17 an Acre
Kearney, Neb., March l.—What
will the cheapest irrigation project
in the state was voted in Corad with
a majority of eight votes. According
to the engineers plans, the cost of
the project, per acre, complete, includ
ing main ditch, main laterals, bridges
and check>, will be about $17, The
bond issue will be $408.non. Th» plan*
provide for a wing dam of piling and
concrete.1 extending 800 feet from the
south bank of the river at a point one
mile east of the Brady l>ri Ice The
greater part of the work will be com
pleted this fall. The project comprises
about 73,000 acres.
Igif. laf, laf! Send in just as mane
lafs ns you like to the Ix>cal I-af
Kditor. The Omaha Bee. The more
the merrier.
MUTUAL OIL
What are the future pros
; pects of this company?
Fully covered in our mar
i ket review.
A free copy on request.
P. G. STAMM & CO.
D««l»rs in Stocks and Bonds
j 35 S. William St. New York |j
Security
plus 6%
Nebraska Farms, at pres
ent valuations, are a se
cure investment.
Nebraska Mortg-ages are
exempt from all state and
local taxation in Nebraska.
JUST A SAMPLE:
$12,000 First Mortgmi*
loan on 160 acres in
Wavne County, Nebraska.
Valued at $28,800. Due
December 1. 1028. Interest
6'
%
$<?Giaha Trust (oropany'
OmJuifiiUcnal Bank Building