Nebraska Newspapers

    Real Estate Transfers.
Central.
L R. Feller to Anna M. Peterson.
340 North Thirty-fifth street. 14.760.
Omaha Loan & Building association to
Genevieve E. Cola. 3121 Caas street.
66.200.
C. E. Cody to H. J. Neil. IS16 Howard
street. $6,600.
H. C. Morgan, et al. to B. B. Dixon.
618 South Sixteenth street. $45,000.
North Side.
VIra C. Harris to Emma Frovtrom. 2425
Laurel avenue. 66,660.
Hattie Neeaa to Mary Norrla. 1$17
Binney street. $7,600.
Maude B. Eavls to Esther Adelson. 2532
Charles street. 65.0UU.
E. A. Morehouse to G. C. FlacU, 2569
Fort street. $5,300.
D. T. Davis to H. W. Miller. 2656
Crown Point avenue. $6,000.
Anna E. Gunther to Sami Harmel. 2101-3
North Twenty-fourth street. $7,400.
George Thede to A. A. Welsbecker. 2005
Spencer street, $5,860.
South.
V. r. Chido to Antonio Fortenato.
2642-14 Rees street. $4,000.
Koutheiist.
Clark Lambert to J. E. Vana, 2206
South Teicth street. 37.500.
Clark Uambert to J. E. Vana. 2206
South Sixth street. $4,853.
Grace E. Birkett to Frank Camfrial.
1012 Pacific street, $4,000.
West Leavenworth.
J. C. Kemp to Anna R. Kemp, north
west comer of Forty-eighth and Pierce
streets. $7,200. „ ,r _ . ,
F. VV. Carmichael to S. V. Leonard.
903 South Fifty-seventh street, $7,000.
Christian Sorensen is H. F. Jensen,
northeast corner of Forty-fifth and Pierce
streets. $6,600.
It. H. Randall to Lucy B. Williams.
4812 Poppleton avenue. $4,750.
W. S. Gacbbler to Richard Danaher. on
Leavenworth street between Fiftieth and
Fifty-Iirat streets. $11,250.
South Omaha.
Henrietta Broah to Ignoc Kulcsewskl.
47o4 South Eighteenth street. $4,800.
M. E. Goldenberg to Eeo Waxenberg,
undivided south one-half of Twenty
seventh and M streets. $15,000.
C. J. Bowman to Sarah A. Burns, 26*5
Hickory street. $4,600.
E. T. Pedersen to Harry Thomosen. on
Thirty-ninth street and O. and P. streets.
Ida Pug lias to Tony Galexia. southwest
corner of Thirty-first and R ■treets.
$6,000.
Dundee.
Sill lie Slosburg to J. L* H?ncb. south-,
west corner Forty-eighth and Chicago
streets, $16,000. . .
Cora F. Lamb to J. J. Relfschneider. on
Forty-ninth street between Caldwell and
Nicholas streets. $5,260.
I. J. Schmidt to O. C. Wigert. on
Fifty-sixth street between Howard and
Jackson streets. *7.450.
A. C. Hohrborough to M. A. Stagno,
northwest corner ot Fifty-sixth and Jack
“°J A.re!»oi.«!« °to Mabel G. Fraaer. 6001
" Bthi' cioSd6, to"' NannU C. Burke.
5113 Capitol avenue. $9,000.
Northwest.
Mary A. E. Conway to G. T. Morton,
five lota on Thirty-first atreet between
Curtis and Kansas avenues. $5,000.
J. C. Schmita to Hans J. Soegaard. 4216
Boyd street. $4,150.
Lucretia A. Cantlin to Jamos Mtek.
4311 Lake street. $4,300.
Item is Park.
E. E. Swanson to O. A. Nelson. 29k*
Nicholas street. $6,500.
Clara A. West to Mary W. Cole. $4Ji
Burt atreet, $7,000.
Benson.
H. E. Anderson to Helen B. Murray,
2921 North Fifty-ninth street. *5.800.
Peter Jorgensen to Clyde Taylor. 3~*4
North Fifty-ninth street. *4.900.
Ifansoom Park.
Ruth Landeryon to Ida F. Gieise. 2338
South Thirty-fifth street. *6.700
H. R. Blckett to H. A. Moriaon. 1110
South Twenty-eighth street. $6,700.
Emma A. Steinhuefel to Adolf Stein
hoefel. 1066 South Twenty-ninth atreet.
110,000. _
Minna I'U**.
Annis E. Gilmore to Sarah E. Watts.
2450 Bauman avenue. *4.«00.
Berka & Musil to Kathyn D. Beiders.
2’. 48 Bauman avenue. $6,900.
Field Club.
O. J. Steiner to Fred Janousek. 1124
South Thirty-fifth avenue. $6,800.
Grace E. Sallander to Qeorga victor.
3506 YVooiworth avenue. $8,500.
New York General.
New York—flout—Firm; epring patent*.
16.21*407.00.
Wheat—Spot, eaey; No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c. I. f. track New York, domee
iIc. 81.46: No. 2 hard winter f.o. b..
81.28; No. 1 Manitoba, do.. $1.1884. No.
;mlxed durum, do.. $1.28.
Corn—Spot, barely steady: No. S yel
low c. t. t. New York rail. »S8le: No.
j white, do.. $1,018.; No. 2 mixed, do..
Mats—Spot, barely steady: No. 3 whlta.
J8Card—Firm: middle week
p.eeti—steady; western bran, 100-pound
sacks, 8J1.OO4031.8O.
Kye Flour—Quiet. Fair to good. $«.2»
©4.46; cholco to fancy. $4.50®4.76.
Corn Meal—Quiet. Fin* whit* and yel
low granulated. $2.3 6 40 2.4$. .
Harley—Steady. Milling. i8©8tc, •• *•
Kye—Barely eteady; No. 2 western.
S3'.4 f. o. b. New York, and 8114a e. 1. f.
export^ ^
' Feed—Steady. City bran, 100-pound
sacks. $31.00; weetern bran, *30.00©
"'Hay—Quiet. No. 1. $30.00011.00; No.
$27.00® 2900; No. 3, $25.00® 21.00,
Shipping. $20.00®22.00. x..,.
Hops—Firmer; state, 1922. **•28c
Hops—Firm. State, 1J2*. SS2C* ?!??’
22®27c; Pacific coaat, 1923, 36040c; 192*.,
Tallow—Quiet; special looas, 7H®7»ic;
“po'rk—feull. Me*.. |24.25©$«.TI; fam
ily, $20.00®27.00.
nice—Steady. Fancy head. 784®8c.
Chirac. Stock. _
Chicago Stock quotation, furnl.hod by
J. ,s. Bach* * Co., 124 Omaha National
Honk building. JA. 61»7-»-£.)a Artod
Armour A Co 111 Pfd ... 11H •}%
Armour A Co Del pfd... *154 *151
Albert Pick .20 10 5*
Baaslck . 3*5* 35
Carbide . 405* JJJl
i'om Edison .......133 13r.f
*'ont Motors . .li*
Dan Boone . 31 115*
Diamond Match .1125* 11*
Deer, pfd . 70 71
Kddy Paper .25 1*54
l.lbby . 5 5 5*
\'at leather. 1*4 *.*54
Quaker Data .. 223 2*3
tea Motoro . 17 54 1**4
twlft A C# .10554 10654
Swift Inti . 20*. 2054
Thompson .. 45*4 45**
Wahl . 26*4 16 54
Wrigley ... 3 7 54 8 7 54
Yellow Mfg Co. 2654 *«
Yellow Cab ... 62 5a 63
X«w York Bncar.
New York, March i.—Raw sugar waa
steady today and prlrea were unchanged
at 7.16« duty paid. There waa a sale of,
.0,000 baga of Cuban to local refiners for.
March shipment and asvaral cargoes were
sold to Europe.
Reports of continued European buying
in Cuba were accompanied by a more
active demand from trade Interests and
• o remission houses in the resumption of
futures. The opening wan 3 points lower;
to 3 points higher But the market later
advanced and closed at about the beat
or from 3 to 7 points net higher. March
• iosed 6.45c; May, 6.60c; July, 6.SI0 and
September 6.62c.
No Improvement wag reported In re
fined business, with prices unchanged at
1.90c to 9.00c for fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
Sugar futures closed steady; approxi
mate sales. 13.009 tons; March, 6 10c; May,
6.66c; July, 6.12c; September, 4.99c.
New York, Marct —Merket
firm; receipts, 11,117 pkge.; creamery,
higher than extras, 49©49He; creamery,
extras (92 ecore), 4ft H <7 4ft H; firsts (ftft to
91 score), 46HQ48c; state dairy, finest,
47H © 48c.
Eggs—Market firm; receipts, 19,829
rases; fresh gathered, flrata. 24H©25c;
seconds ind poorer. 23H©24e; Pacific
roast whites, extras, 12©32c; firsts to
extra, firsts, 2ft©31 He
Cheese—Market steady; receipt!, 121,641
pkgs.
Totten Quotation*.
New York cotton quotations furnished
by J K. Bach# A Co., 224 Omaha National
Hank building- Phone Jackson 6187j
I I I I I Yaa'y
I Open I High I Low 1 Close I Close
Mar. 27.40 2M2 27.40 27 #8 27.8
May 27 80 28.45 27.67 28.31 28.14
.fuly 27 25 27.88 27.08 27.78 27.80
Oct. 24 90 26 48 24.86 26.44 25.12
Her 24 50 26.12 24 45 28 10 24.80
—
Kansan City drain.
Kansas City, Mo., March 8.—Wheat—
No. 2 hard. $1.07 01.23; No. 2 rad. $1.18
v/1 18; May, $1.07% asked; July, $1.04%
epf It aaked.
rorn—No. 1 whit#, 72072 %c; No. 1
yellow, 74076c; No. 1 yellow. 72o; No. 2
.nixed, 72c; May, 76%c bid; July, 77c;
September, 78%c bid.
Hay—Unchanged.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, Marcli 8.—Butter-Higher;
creim«ry extra*. 48%c; standard#, 48 %c;
extra firsts. 46048%e; flrata. 4!04»%o;
eecmda, 44044%c.
Uggs—l.ower; receipts, 18.$4$ eases;
flrata, 22022%c; ordinary firsts, 2O0Ilo.
Cotton Futures.
New York. March 8—Cotton—Future#
opened easy; March, 17.40c; May, 27.80c;
.fuly. 27.26c to 27.08c; October, 24 10c;
December, 24.10c
New York, March •—Cotton—Spot:
Market quiet; middling, 28 I0e.
C hicago Potatoes.
rhjcar-v March 8.—Potatoes steady; re
ceipt*. el earn; totsl U. 8. Fhlpment*
751; Wlaconaln sacked round white#, $1.20
01 40; bulk. $1 8001.11; Minnesota and
North Ttakoljk sacked Usd rivet Pfelog*
$UO0f $0. ' |
r ' ' 1 S
Omaha Grain
Omaha. March $.
Spot wheat sold generally unchanged
to 44c higher. There waa a good demand
and the cash market was unaffected by
the early weakness in futures and alight
increase In receipts. Good milling wheat
was well cleaned up. Receipts were
32 cars.
Corn sold at unchanged prices to 44c
higher. There waa a better demand for
si) grades of corn today. The yellow
and white sold on about a parity, while
the mixed grades went at 2c to 3c
discount. Receipts were S3 cars.
Oata sold readily at unchanged prices
to '4C advance. Receipts were 27 cars.
Rye and barley nominally unchanged.
OMAHA CARLOTS SALES.
WHEAT.
No. 4, dark hard: 1 car, $1.20.
No. 2, hard: 2 cars. $1.06.
No. 3. hard: 1 car, $1.14; 1 ear, $1.01;
1 car, $1.04'A.
No. 4. hard: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car, $1.05;
1 car, $1.00.
Sample: 1 car, 96c.
No. 2, spring: 1 car, $1.12.
Sample spring: 1 car, 92c.
No. 3, mixed: 2 cars, 18c, durum.
CORN.
No. 3, white: 3 ears, 70»4c.
No. 4, white: 1 car. 68 44c; 2 cars, 68c;
1 car, 70c.
Special white: 1 car, 6fir.
No. 2, yellow: 3 cars, 7 0 44c; 1 car, 70c.
No. 4, yellow: 4 cats. 68 4*c; 1 car, 68c;
1 car, 6 7 44**; 1 car, 69c.
No. 5, yellow: 1 car, 67c.
No. 3, mixed: 3 cars, 6Sc; 4 cars, 67 44c.
No. 4, mixed; 5 cars, b7c; 2 cars, 67*fco;
2 cars, 66 44c.
No. a, mixed: 2 cars, 66c.
OATS.
No. 2, white: 2 cars, 47r.
No. 3. white: fi cars, 46c 2 cars, 45*4c.
No. 4. white: 1 car, 4544**; 2 cars. 45*tc.
Sample. 1 car, 44-He; 1 cai,44 4*c.
Dally )n«pecllnn of Drain Krcelved.
WHEAT.
ITird wheat: 12 cars. No. 8 hard; 12
Hard wheat: 12 cars. No. 2 hard; 12
ears. No. {* hard; :t cars, sample.
Mixed wheat; 1 car. No. 2; 1 car, No.
8; 3 cars, No. 4.
Spring: 2 cars. No. 2; 8 cars, No. 8; 1
car. No. 6.
Total, 61 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 1 car. No. 2; 27 cars, No. 3;
20 cars. No. 4; 2 cars, So. o, 2 csrs, No.
6; 1 car, sample.
White: 11 cars. No. 3: 6 cars, No. 4.
Mixed: 1 car. No, 2: 35 csrs. No. 3;
14 ears. No. 4; 1 car, No. i; 4 cars, No.
6; 1 car, sample.
Total 126 cars.
OATS.
White: 1 car, No. I; 2 cart, No. 2;
17 cara, N®. 3; • cara. No. 4; 4 cars,
sample.
Total 28 cars.
Barley—1 car, No. 4.
Total, 1 car.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlota.)
Receipt*— Today Wk. Aao. Tr. Aao.
Wheat . 32 29 2f
Corn . S3 1<M 47
Oata . 27 21 14
Rye . 1 2 10
Shipments— ‘Today WJt. Aao. Tr. Aao.
Wheat . 37 60 21
Corn . 133 123 44
Oata . 35 36 32
Rye . 1
Barley . 4 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Bushels.)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago.
Wheat . 723.000 676.000 965.000
Corn .1.322.000 1.776.000 1.076.000
Oata . 917.000 TAR.000 641.000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today Tr. Ago
Wheat and flour. 239.000 315.000
Corn . 214.000 156.000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
CarlotS: Today. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago
Wheat . 40 27 17
Corn .1R9 404 264
Oata . 91 97 77
KANSAS CTTY RECEIPTS.
Carlota: Today. W’k Ago. T'r Ago.
Wheat . 103 120 1 OR
Corn . 73 110 65
Oata . 6 2* 13
ST. LCUTS RECEIPTS.
Carlota: Today W’k Ago. T’r Ago
Wheat . 60 7* 70
Corn . 62 66 74
Oata . 64 63 38
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlota Today. W’k Ago. T’r Ago.
Minneapolis .1R2 197 286
Duluth . 27 21 131
Winnipeg ..425 174 4S7
Minneapolis lira In.
Minneapolis, March 8.—Wheat—Cash
No. 1 northern. $1.18% ©1.11 %; No. 1
dark northern spring: choice to fancy.
I1.22%©1.32%; good to choice. $1.31%©
1.24%; ordinary to good. $1.17 % © l.tl% ;
May, $1.16%; July. $1.11; September,
$1.17%.
Corn—No. S yellow. 72%©72%e.
Oats—No. 3 white. 43%©43%c.
Bariev—57©70c.
Rye—No. 2. 81%©84%c.
Flax—Xo. 1, $2.50% ©2.57%.
St. lamia Grain.
St. T.oula, March 8.—Cloae: Wheat
May. $1.11%©1.11%; July. $l.l#%.
Torn—May, 81 %c; July, 92%©82%e.
Oats—May, 50 %c.
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis, Minn.. March I.—Flour—
Market unchanged.
Bran—$24.00.
Chicago Grain
ifc — --J
By tnirerMl Service.
Chicago, March 8.—Strength in corn ar
rested an early decline In tha wheat nit
today, and led to fractional gains for ths
list ultimately. The lifting of tariff bar
riers by President Coolidge against tha
Inflow of Canadian grain failed to have
Ths sxpscted stabilizing effect in tha
leading cersal.
Wheat closed unchanged to He higher:
corn was He to Ha advanced; apt a war*
He to Ho higher, and rye ruled un
changed to He up.
The market was featured mere by a
lack of buying power than anything alas.
However, few cared to presa wheat, in
view of the fact that tha government
win issue ita report on farm reserves
Monday, ths report being anticipated as
bullish. Had it not been for ths buoyant
undertone corn developed, wheat probably
would have sagged throughout.
Corn displayed & strong undertone from
ths outset. The buying cams largely
from shorts late In the session, while early
commission house support took care of all
offerings. Cash corn premiums war# up
as much as 2c. the biggest gain being on
ths low grads stuff which recently has
been weakest. Cash handlers said that
ths country was selling very reluctantly
at this time.
Oats were in better demand, specula
tively, and worked higher within a nar*
row raiga.
Rye trade was featureless, with prfeta
following other grains higher.
Provisions wars firm under scattered
buying through commission houses. Lard
was R to 7He higher and riba ware 2Hc
higher.
Pll Nates.
"Week-end evening up forced a good
part of the day's trade 1n all the pits.
Shorts In wheat were covering on the
dips In expectation of the farm reserve
report Monday. Reports from the soft
wheat territory, especially Illinois, dwslt
on the fart that weather ths last few
days has been unusually trying on the
growing plant.
The pessimism that had been aroused
by the advertisement given tho lfcNerjr
Haugen bill and Ite chaneeu for paaeage
by the eenate, eeemed to hevo faded, no
doubt due to the wlreepreed proleet that
ewept the country regarding thle highly
untimely and uneconomic measure. leg
islators at Washington will no doubt ad
here to tho protest being mada by every
person or organisation interested In the
welfare of agriculture.
^Foreign newe waa more cheerful than
otherwise. Liverpool closed firmer. Re
ports from there told of a more general
demand for cash wheat, and Indlca
tlona were that the heavy shipments en
route for the other aide would be Well
wanted A stabilising Influence In the
local whenat trend was tha cabled report
that Russia Intends to prohibit further
exportations of grain.
Tha Incraaaa In tariff duty on whfat at
this tlma appears unnecessary to many In
tha trada. Tt will ba HO dava nefor* th*
proclamation ran barorna affartlva. and
In that tlma miliars ran Import whaat
from Canada on tha old 1»aa1a. It Is laaa
than four months away from anothar
barvast In thla country and mlllsrs do
not naad to Import vary much to tide
them over.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
Rr TT1<<III<0 Or.tn t*n. Atlantln mil.
Art, | Open. I Utah. I tiiw. I Cl—. I T»«.
Wht. I
May 1.11% 1.11% 1.10% 1.11% 1.11%
. . 1-11% 1.11% 1.11%
July 1.11% 1.11% 1.11 1.11% 1.11%
1.11% 1.11%
"opt. 1.12 1.11% 1.11% lit Ml
1.11% 1.11%
Ry#
May .11% .11% .11% .11% .11%
J»ir .!»% .71% .71 .11% .!«%
M«y .10% .11% .10% .11% .00%
.00% .00%
2“'r o'S •"> "H -*'%
s«pt- .oi% .11% .ti % .ii% .11%
■ 01% .11%
Oata
Mar ! •«T5i .<1% .47% .47%
■Jpi. I ;«% :l‘% :«'% :«%
bard I , „
May I11.lt 11.40 11 II 1140 11 tl
July lll.tl 11.11 lilt not 11 II
Riba I
May It If 111 til 111 til
uly IIP IT 10 10 10 11 ion 10 11
T/nndan Mnnoy.
T/ondnn, March T.—Bar alltrar, ll%d
par outre.
Mnnay— 1% par cent.
Tllernuat ratae. abort Mila, t'4 0IA
por cast! tfcflM month* Mila. I 'A 01A P«r
T >
| Omaha Livestock
V*-'
Omaha. March*.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hog*. Sheep.
Official Monday.9.388 13,4X0 #.088
Official Tuesday_ 9.176 21,873 *.6#9
Official Wednesday.. «.49« 17.0i6 9.27#
Official Thursday... 6.486 19.821 #.290
Official Friday. 2.188 19.1*4 6.318
Estimate Saturday.. 400 It.000 .
Six days thi* week.34,U0 102.374 40,663
Same last week.31,686 100,973 60,439
Same 2 weeks ago.,32,308 106,287 52,729
Same 3 weeks ago.. 33.142 94,884 64,171
Same year ago. 24,698 88,861 63,939
Cattle—Receipts. 400 head. Most of
the cattle received today wore direct
and all Haases were nominally steady.
The week’a receipts have been rather
heavy, but the prices moved to the high
est levels of the year so far, and while
not as high now as at the week's best
time steers are still 16026c above a
week ago and she stoofc shows gains of
25© 60c. As high as $10.90 was paid for
choice heavy steers. Stockers and feed
ers shared in the general advance, price*
moving up fully 26c.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice*
beeves, $9.76010.90; fair to good beeves.
$9.76@9.76; common to fair beeves. •(.<;*
@8.75; good to choice yearlings, $9.00©
10.26; fair to good yearling*,
common to fair yearlings, ft,.76@7.85;
good to choice fed heifers. $7,50 0 v .6;
fair to good fed heifer*. $6.2507.60; com
mon to fair fed heifers, $4 00 0 6.00;
choice to prime fed cows, Jb.5O0 7.2-;
good to choice fed cows, $5.7500.50; fair,
to good fed cow*, $4.76@5.75; common1
to fair fed cows. $2.5004.26; good to,
choice feeders. $7.7508.60; fair to good I
feeders, $7.0007.75; common to fair
feeders. $*> 00©6.75; good to choice
stockers. $7.25 0 8.00; fair to good Stock
ers. $6.2507.25; common to fair stockers.
$5.00 @ 6.00; trashy stockers, $4.000 5.00;
stock heifer*. $.'<.6005.25; stock cows
53 0004.00; stosck calves, $4 0007 50; veal
calves, $4.00010.60; hulls, stag*, etc.,
$4,00 0 6.2-6
Hogs—r-Reeelpta, 11,000 head. JJ.emana
from shipper buyer* did not appear over
ly urgent thl* morning and trade In thia
division was rather alow early, but at a
slightly stronger scale, initial transac
tions looking around 6c higher than Fri
day. First bids from packer* looked fully
5c higher, but salesmen were holding
for more advance and nothing of conse
quence was done early. Hulk of the
sales was at $r,.80©7.25, with early top
$7.28. Favorable reports from ot h«r cen
ter* together with a broad general de
niand gave prices a fair upturn this
week, closing level* being 25030c high
er than laat Saturday.
HUGH
No. At. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
71 240 40 36 75 88 1»» 8l* 88
«0 194 40 5 90 #4 264 200 ..•••
« 271 160 6 95 87 201 70 7 JO
55 790 40 7 05 75 207 ... 1 10
99 21 5 70 69 . (2 '» .
75 234 ... 7 16 69 210 40 .....
81 222 . i» 2o9 ... 7 .1)
33 302 . -*u .
66 257 ... 7 25 72 22* ... .....
60 290 . 61 352 ... 730
64 266 . 71 298 ... --
Sheep—No receipt.. Further /harp ad.
vancea were scored In the killer lamb
trade this week. Demand from all quar
ters was urgent and with supplies of
only fair volume prices worked to the
highest levels of the year »o far and
closed around 25©S0c higher than last
Saturday. A broad inquiry continues for
shearers and a substantial advance was
also witnessed In thi* division. Aged
sheep closed the week around 15©-»c
hlQuo'tatlon. on sheep and Jamba: Fat
lambs, good to choice, 815.00015.76, fat
lamb*, fair to good. 313.76014.7o; clipped
lambs. 818.000 13.20; ahaarlng ‘•n‘br
316.00015 60; wethers, 37.70010.50. :'Cat
ling*. 39.on@i2.50; fat ewc. llght. 88.00
©10.00; fat ewea, heavy, $6.00© < 78.
Receipt* and disposition of llT»tock at
Union etockyarda, Omaha, for .4 hours
ending at 3 P m. Saturday.
RECEIPTS—CARS.
Horses.
Cattle. Hog. Mules.
C, M. A *t P. J ■;
Miaacurl Paclfio . 1 •]
Union Pacific . 8 51 ..
C. A N. W.. east. 1 - •;
C. A N. \V.. weal. 1 JJ 1
St. P. M. * O.. It
C.. B- A Q . west. 3 1* i
C.. R. 7. A P-. east.. ‘
Chicago Great Western. 7
Total receipts....... 22 156 2
DISPOSITION—HEAD.
Hogs
Armour A Co. J.IJJ
Cudahy Packing Co. "•”}*
Dold Packing Co.
Morris Packing Co. *•};!
Murphy. J. W. 386
Swarta A Co..
Total ..
(liirngo livestock.
Chicago. March 8.—U. S. Department of
Agriculture.)—Hogs—Receipt*, M©0 h®»*J •
market active, moatly 6c to 10c higher,
.leairable 200 to 325-pound butcher* large
ly 97.66® 7.66; top, 97.70; bulk good and
rhoica 160 to 190-pound gveragea, |7.96®
7.50; bulk packing sows. 96.50*6.70; trolk
desirable weighty killing pig*. If,00®S -a.
estimated holdover. 6,600 head; heavy
weight. 97.60*7.70; medium. *7*5*7 66
lightweight. 17.15*7.60; light light..*••}*
©7.45; packing sows, smooth, $6.66®6.to,
rough, >6.4006 05. slaughter pigs, >4 260
* Cattle—Receipt,. 1,000 head; compared
with . week ago, beef steers are 26c: to 36c
higher; etockere and feeders and beer
heifers 25c to 60o higher, mostly |0c
higher; eatreme top fat steere, >12 00,
beat yearling., *11. = 6; fat cows strong to
26c higher; cannere and cutters firm,
bulls eteady; veal calves weak to 6»i:
lower: week's bulk prices for beef steers,
>1 35010.26; etockere ami feeders. It 25®
7.76; 1fat she stock, >5.3607.26, rsnnere
and cutters. >2.1602.76; veal calvea. » 00
®8heepi—Receipts. 6.000 head: mostly di
rect; market generally steady; for week
around 12,000 direct; 16» cars fed lots
compared week ago all classes practically
steady: beet fat lambs strong; top fat
lambs foy week, *10.60; top clipped lambs,
>l>.76; Best shearing lambs. >16.60: weeks
bulk price# follow: fat lembe, >16.600
till; fat ewes, jt.6O0H.OO; feeding
lambs, *14.60016.00. Clipped lambs, US.2a
013 60. _
Saimaa City Livestock.
Kansas City. March * — (United States
Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
ceipt*. 600 head; calve*. 100 bead. Mar
ket for week: Better grade* beef steers
and yearling* 36050c higher; spots up
mors; plainer grades 250S5c higher,
ipot* up more; week's top handyw«*»ghta,
110.76; part load heavy steers.
$10.60; yearling*. $10.^6; better
grads* beef cowa 2u043< higher.
In between grade* steady; fat
helfera 25066c higher: extreme ra*e**
75c higher; cannere and cuttere 100160
higher; bulla el»*«ly; vealer* ,60
lower; heavies and medium* 50075c high
er: desirable etockers and feeder* strong
to 16c higher; others steady; other week*
bulk prices follow: Fed steer*.
beat cowa. $4.0006.00 heifer*. •* *? J*
$00: cannera and cutter*. $2.6003.60.
vealara to packers, $*.0009.00; heavies
and medlumi, $4.0007.60; week a top
fleshy feeder*. $9.00; bulk all claaae*.
*HoM—Receipt*. 3.000 head; 111
moatly 6010c higher; packer top. I7-*.*;
shipper top, $7.30; bulk of sale*. 67
07.26; bulk good to choice 200 to 300
pound butcher*. 17.10 0 ..36; t"*
sow* efeady, moatly $••26* f*1 pii.*
*° (Uni ifeV*1 P t ■. b#td’. ^"Xer*
for week. Lambs steady to »lc lower;
ton 116.71; bulk of a*le*. $14 75016 §i.
•been9 strong to 16c higher; top ewea.
tioifi; ithert. l«*IM
ermtni S*o hllhtr; bulk- ot eal»«. *14 26
• 14.**.____
Katt M. loth U'vMwk.
Ka.t Bt. I.oula. III.. March • ■—£***'*.
n...»inte 100 head; rotnpaied wtlh w-ck
a«o. Kaf itaar. and beat row. no to M*
hi»hrr light yearling* heifer*, catiner*
ahJS .fickaS fa—r .toe* !*« higher.
.On *0 \\° X-X'XXX XX
&a, asrg
cannera »2.GO©2.7S; bologna bulla. *4
* Hog»_Rac«h>la *>••«; "VV5S
,'ow. moatly *c to l"c hl«JW»;.ton »7 **;
bulk 170 pounds and up. |7 C®.?7 *0 • .La
to 1«0 pound.. »7.00#7S0; Jib to Im
pound, f*.*0*4*0; packer «o*e. »« J‘«
s Bheep and I.amba—Reratpt., »00 head;
for week general market unchanged,
weekT top wool lamb*. Ill 06; »>u»*c
week'* *upply. wool lamb". $ 1 a. * 6 01* •
cull* *lV*M»I* #0; clipped. »•* **»
137ft; fat ewe*. $1 5009.76.
Motif ntr
ftlnuz City. la. March « itt!#-*«•
calpta, *00 haart; nmrkat compared ^Mh
wavk aa«; fa* ataarw and yaaillnas,
Mo hlgVr; hulk. V »0«9 00. top. •«"”
for haavjr ataara; rat row* and halfara.
S*67ln hlffhar; rgnnara and r«l,*r" J£r
hlanor; top halfara. |l*o: row*, I?®®.
Ciil. firm; top. »1100; bull. He higher,
tnost'y, 14.50*5 50; fe.-i1.-rt;, 4««B0o high
•r ■ .took ere, 25 4# !.0c higher; .tor k >"«r
lln'g. end rglvee. 55®50o higher; fretting
oowg end helfere, 5c higher. _
Hogg—Receipt., 11,000 heed; merket 5.
higher; ton, 17 50; bulk of eelee 17 00®
7 10; light light., 16.50*0 90; butrher..
|».li®« 50. mixed, |7 00*7 .it: hjwxry
pecker., ei«e*. »* 00*6 5..
native plgg, |t 00*5 51; killing pile. 15 eO
®gheep—Rerglpte. 100 he.d; merkrt
eompered with werk ggo. letnh. 10 to
Ho higher; top Igrnhe. Ill #.; ewre, 10®
Ho higher; light ewre, 19.05.
at, Jneeph l.lrrelnrk.
St, Joeeph, Ho, Merrh 5 -fettle R"
oelpte. too heed: xnerkel nnmtnel: hulk
of eteer eeleg for week. 19 00010 00 top,
tin 00; now. end helfere, 14 00®. no.
rglvee. $5 00* 10.00; .looker, end fee*,
ere. ll lo®5 no ^ ,
Iftxge Receipt., 4.000 he«d; mxrlrel
5*150 higher; lop, 17.11; bulk of eelrg.
It 9607 70
Sheer.— Rerelpte. 1,000 hrnd direr! . tt.gr
kef nomlnel; lembe, 11 5.00*15.45; eoee,
11.50* 10 00.
\ew York Cotton.
Mew York Met. h 9 The ger.erel ml
ton merket . loeed very eUedf et net ®Jt
veneee of 11 to 17 point* *
I
r- ~ '
Financial News
^ --'
Total stock sales. 386.406 shares.
Twenty industrials averaged *8.49. net
Joss. .09.
High. 1924. 101.14; low. 94.SI.
Twenty railroads averaged 13 90; net
loss. .03.
High. 1924. 85.90; low. 82.74.
New York. Ma-rh 8—Stock prites drift
ed in a rather aimless manner In lodav’s
grief session of the market until lust be
fore the close, when a flood of selling
orders poured Inlo the socalled pivotal
issues ami brought about a rather gen
eral reation. The bulk of the trading
was again of a professional character.
Chief financial Interest today centered
In th» further break of French francs
10 below each, the lowest ever re
corded. Selling of the French currency,
which originated largely in Kuropean cap
itals. demoralized tho foreign exchange
market. „ ... . ». .
Demand sterlng dropped 2c. to 14.26'*:
Belgian i'ranee broke nearly 20 points,
to 3.16 He, Also a new low. and sharp
reactions took place in the Dutch and
Scandinavian rates.
Of the socalled “big four.’ United States
Steel common closed ** lower, at 103:
Baldwin dropped IV to 122H: American
Can closed at 1154*. for a net loss or
14*. And Siudebaker was off V at D'l V
Some ol the oil shares developed tem
porary strength on the announcement
of a 25c increase in Mid-Continent crude
prices, but except in the cases of At
lantic Refining. Phillips Petroleum and
Simms, which closed h point or so higher,
the net rains were limited to {‘‘actions.
Ran Ameiicau issues were slightly reac
11 M.rchandhiinK Isbub'. which were the
oulBtutulinK .-not* ve»terd»». continued
their flue on a reduced volume ol trad
jng Kresge and Associated Dry Goods
ertablhItlnR new record ton. »t IH end
100 4. respectively. Buying of these Is
sues has been predicted on unusually good
February earnings statements.
1 Colorado Fuel and Iron was again ac
tive and strong, touching a new 19.4 l«P
at 34 ** and then slipping hack to 3-4*.
where it was up 1 on the day. bn
lonhrmeil rumors of an oil discovery on
the company's properties contributed to
the strength of this Issue. f
Fresh weakness developed In some OI
the chemical Issues. Davison and Ameri
can Agriculture Chemical preferred each
dropping more than 2 points. ®cnulte
Stores, a recent strong spot, fell back
more than a point on profit taking.
Interest in the railroad group was di
vided between Lackawanna, which
touched a new 1924 top at 119 Vi and then
slipped back to 11714 for a net loss of
more than ons point, and Norfolk
Western, which moved into new high
ground above 119. Delaware and Hudson
was again heavy.
The weekly clearing house etatement
showed decreases in all of the principal
Item*. Loans, discounts and ^Investments
dropped $82,887,000; cash in own vaults
81,159.000; reserve of member banka In
the federal reserve bank. *9,554.000; net
demand deposits. *45.736,000 and time de
posits, *4.189,000.
Aggregate reserve totaled $531,611,000,
leaving excess reserve of $21,498,820, a
decrease of $558,590 below tho week be
fore.
N. Y. Quotations !
_>
New York stock exchangs quotations. 1
furnished by J. H. Bach® A Co., 224 j
Omaha National Bank building: 1
High. Low. Clots Close.
Ajax Rubber . .. »% 7%
Agrwult Chemical. .. .. 11% 11%
Allied Chemical .. 61% 69 ••% 69
Allls-Chalmera . .. 46
Amer B^et Sugar. .. 42
Arner Bk Sh Fdry .. • • •• »} ,
Amer Can .117 116% llo% H * %
Anver Bke Sh Fdy.llT 116% 115% 117%
Amer <'ar A Fdry. .. 169%
Amer H & L pfd.. .. .. .. 11%
Amer H A L pfd.. 56% 6* 66% »6%
Amer Int Corn .. 22% 22 22% 22%
Amer Linseed Oil ... .. • • 1*%
Amer Loco .- 76% 76% .5% i5%
Amer S A Com .. .. 11%
Amer Smelt . 40% *0%
Amer Smelt pfd .... .. 99% l
Amer Stesl Fdrg. . . 39% 36 (
Amer Sugar . 67% £7% 67% 57%
Amer Sumatra ... 21% 21% 21% 2*%
Amer TAT .130% 13* 13*% 130%
Amer Tob . 14* % 160% I
Amor Woolen .... 76 75% 75% 75%
Anaconda . 34% ;4% 34% 24%
Asjso Dry Goods ..100% 94% 100% 99
As so Oil . 32% 32 32 32
Atchison .. .. .. 99% 99%
At G A W 1. 17% 17%
Atlas Tack . 5 # %
Auatin-Nichols ..... . • 22
Auto Knitter . 4% 5% 6% 5%
Baldwin .124% 123% 12-% 124%
Balt A Ohio . 66% £4% 54% .'■«%
Bethlehem Steel .57% 66% 6*% 57
Bosch Magneto .. 34%
California Pack . 54%
Cal Pet® . 25% 24% 26 25
Cal A Aria Min C. .. 43%
Canadian Pacific 144 142 % ■ 143%
Csrro d Paa . 46% 46%
Central Lea . 12% 12% 12% 12%
Csn Lea pfd . 34 31 33 % 32%
Chand Motor -«i* «o% .60 % 61%
Ch.s A Ohio . 73% 72% 72% 73%
Chi & N W . 61 50%
C M & St P.. 1 5 %
C M A St P pfd . 25% 25% 25% 25%
C K 1 A P. 23% 22%
C St P M A O Ry. 31%
Chile Copper .... 27% 27% 27% 27%
Chino ... . 17% 17% 17% 17%
Cluett'Peabody . 70%
Cora Cola . 49% 44% 64% iS\
Colo b it 1 . 34% 31% 32% 31%
Col Gas.. 34% 34%
Congoleum . €6 <4% 64% 64%
C’onaoildat Cigars. .... . 1$
Con Can . 60% 59 60 60%
Cont Motors .. 7% 7%
Corn Products ... . t.. ... 17 5% 176%
Corn Prod inew). 36% 35% 35% 35%
Cosden . 3*% 35% 36% 35%
Crucibl® . 63% 63 63 61%
< ub* t ane Fug.. it a J6%
Cuba C Fug prd ..61% 66% 66% 66%
Cubu-Am Hug ... 34% 24% 26% 3t%
f'uvamel Fruit ...72% 71 71% 70%
Daniel Boone .... 31% 31% Sl% 31%
Davison Chem ... 64% 58 61% 64%
Ilf lama re t Hdu .101% 195% 105% li»7
Dome Mining . 17% 17%
Dupont de Nem 111 13# 13# 131%
Elec Storage Bat.. .... 61%
Erl.. 26 26 26%
Eastman Kodak ..110% 110
Famous Flay era... «•% Ct% 64% «»%
Fisk Rubber . 1% 1% 8% *
Fifth Ave H l». 10%
Freeport Tex .. 10% 10%
(Jen Asphalt . 40% 40%
Gen Electric .213% 212 217 212%
Gen Motors ...... 16% 16 16 15
Goodrich. 23 12%
Gt No Ore. 20% 29%
Ot No Hr pfd. 66% 64% 66% 64%
Gulf St Hteel . 62%
Hayes Wheel .... 46% 64% 45% 45%
Hudson Motors .. 29 21% 26% 26
Houston Oil .72% 72 72 71%
Hupp Mol ora . lt% 16%
111 Central . ... lot
Inspiration . 24% 24% 24% -4%
I E Com Co. 25 24% 25 24
Int Harvester. 66%
Int M .. »,
Int M M pfd . .... 30% 3t»%
Int Nickel . 33
Int l'aper ....... .... ..... •»• • 36%
Invincible Oil ... 14% 14% 14% 14%
K C Southern.
Kelly Spring . 2* 22% 22% 22%
Konnecott . 36% *6 34 % 36%
Keystone Tire .. *
I.ee Robber ... * .*• .... J3J*
i.rhlgh Valley ... 54** iHt «» 5* •»*.
I.rhlgh mtrg *2> 21 »2> «*•
l.tma IxO*o . €5% f.o% t 6*»%
I.oor. - A’ile. ... 54*4 54 54 1. 45
HoulaylM. A N. .. 44 V* »» *»'. »*
Mlddl* Sf.t*. OH 4 4H 4*. 4
Mldvxl. Hte«l. 5".
Mo. Pacific. 12S 12*4
Mo. r.cifio pm.. su* 54% 3«% »
Mootgoin.ry-W«l. 57 44 5474 1*7* *■•*
Mother I.oda... *S **.
N.llonvl Mngm.l . *S **•
N»tlon*l Enxm.1 . *5'* 1*44
Nnlion.l I<»d.14i*» 1*2
N. V. Air llrnh. Id1* <0 40'. 40\
N. y. C.nir.l ....10144 1014* 1011* lots
N. Y. i-»nt. Ril>i. 74*
X y , N. II. A 14. 14 4* 15*4 »»S 5"
North Amor To. 54*4 t*44 1*S 3*44
Muck Truck ....«7<* 47 *7'. 17
Maxwell Motor A OS'* 43*4 42'* •S’*
Maxwell Motor I* 144. 14*. 14*. I4S
MortMnd . *4 5*"* 51% 37 4*
Mr.Iran Prghrd 114* !«’, SI'. SI
Northern Pardflo OS’4 404* 52'* 52*4
N A 4V. 14V.1104* 111 11* ll".
Orpheuin. ..... S*
Ow«r« liuttla.. 44Si 4 1'*
Pai-lflo Oil . 45*4 IIS 52'. us
Packard Motor.. 11S 11*.
Pan-American ... 44’* 4'4* 4.'* 4*'*
Pan-American 14 4.’4 45’% 4’.’* 44S
P«. H H . 42 *4 *.-•» 4JS 451.
People. n... .. 54*4
Prrr Mgrou.lt.. 4.** 4’*.
Phillip. Prtr . ... 44 Ilk <<"• 54’,
Ptrrrr Arrow ..... . 1 u
Prr.rrd Ateel Pgr, ,, 54 5*
Prod A Ttrflnrr. ...1544 3444 3*44 14 ’,
l’ullm4n.. ... It#1*
Punt ft A Irgr. Aug 5*4* 44 4, CIS U *4
Pur. Oil. IS 24’4 54*4 344,
14.11 Storl Apr log . 111*4
It.v Cnn.olldalrd tr*4 1 d <4 10 *4 1"'.
Medina. 55*4 4.15, »*** 55•*
l)r.ding Itllr. 17 44 1 7 S ITS 17',
’ ’|**1K » UOJI u.ft
Royal Dutch N T 43 aIV* 43 63%
St Louis A S Fran .. .. 33% 12*
St Louis A 8 W... 37% JtT* 37* 37*
S« hull® Clg Stores. 1"6* 108*
Sea rs-Roebuck. •O'* 9°%
Shell Union Oil... Ji la* 18* 18*
Hlmmona Co..,,, 24 22* 23* 24
Sinclair Oil. 23* -2* -3% 2i ,
Sloss-Sheffield.64* t>4 fc4 t.4*
Skeliy Oil. 26* 24* 24* 24%
South Pacific. .. . . «6* *•*
South Hailway.... 41* 48* 49* 49 *
St <»ll of Calif... 63* 62% 62* 62*
St Oil of N .1 .... 38% 38 % ;:s* 38*
Stewart-Warner.. . 91* 9** 90% 90*
Stromberg Uarburet 8'»% 80 80% 80
Sludebaker.192* 101* 101* l‘»l%
Texas Co. 42* 42% 42 * 42 *
TeXHM & Pac. 26 2 4% 26 26
Timken Kollerbear 39 38* 39 38*
Tobacco Prod. 6f» 64* 64* 64%
Tobacco Prod "A" 89* IH* 88% 89*,
Tranacont Oil .... 4% 4* 4% ...i *
Union Pacific . • • • • 1 -*
United Fruit.; 1»1 l*\,
U S Cast lrn Pip®. 7 4* 75* 75* »®V*
IT 8 Jnd Alcohol.. 75* 75* 76* 76%
U S Rubber . 35* 34* 34 % 34*
IT 8 Rubber pfd •• 87 * 86 * 87 S3
IT A Steel . 103* 103 , 103 103%
U 8 Steel pfd. 119*
Utah Copper . .. 66*
Vanadium.. .. .. So* 31
Vivaudou. 10* 10*
Wabash . . . 14 * 14%
Wabash A . 4 1* 43* 41* <4
West Union. 109%<
Westing Klee - 62* 62% 62% 62%
Westing Air Brake 94*
White Kagl® Oil .. 26* 26 * 20* 26
White Motors _ 58* -r.8 68* 68
Wlllys-Overland . 12% 12* 12* 12*
Wlliya-Overland pf .. .. .. 85%
Wlaon . .. 17*
Worthing Pump.. .. .. 29* 30
Wrlgey . 37* 37 %
Total atocks. 416,400.
Weekly stocks. 3,845.400.
Friday total sales. 630,000 share*.
Bonds. $13,666,000.
Sterling. Open, $4 27%; cose. $4.26%.
France, open. 3.63c; rose, 3.62 %c.
Italy, open. 4.23c; close, 4 19*c.
/-y
| New York Bonds
V____
New York. March 8.—The new break in
French franca to another low record be
low 3 4 cents today was accompanied
by fresh selling of tlie government’* bond
issue*, whir h declined about a point ea< h.
extending their loaaes for the week to ai
inoat 4 point*.
The exchange movement had an un
settling effect on the entire foreign list.
French municipals losing ground along
with Belgian. Swiss and Austrian govern
ment obligations.
Liquidation of the French republic 749
and Ms was the only outstanding feature
in an unusually quiet Saturday market.
Profit taking wiped out aome of the re
cent gains recorded by Ht. Paul issues,
but speculative rail mortgage* generally
Improved in tone.
Interest in bond circle* was directed
principally to prospective new financing.
The long deferred Pennsylvania railroad
equipment issue la expected in tha mar
ket next week, with the offering totaling
$20'000 000 of 5 per cent bonds on a f».10
basis. Sale of $20,000,000 Big Four 54*
and I12.000.0u0 Norfolk and Western 4 4s
also may take place next week.
With newr financing yby the treasur
due before March 15. the period of in
activity in the rase of newr offering* is
certain to be broken next week. Of the
$500.000.000 which the government 1* ex
pected to raise, about $300,000,000 prob
ably will come from long term bonds.
t\ 8. Bonds
!?ale* In $1,000) High. Low. Close
14 Liberty 34* . 98.28 9M.25 98 28
43 Liberty 1st 44*. 99 2 99."0 59.2
317 Liberty 2d 4**s. 99 1 98 30 99 1
172 liberty 3d 4‘»s 100 00 99.11 99 31
393 Jilb* rt v 4th 4’«s. 99.5 99.‘»0 994
134*' S (iotr 4‘is ...100.0 100 3 100.3
foreign
11 A J M W 77 77
24 Argentine 7s .101% 1' % l'"'**
39 A Govt gfd loan 7s. *5 % >* • h * »
9 Chinese »#ov Rya 6s 41** 4i% 41'*
15 City of Bordeaux t» 76% 74 74 %
1 city Copen 6 Cj»... 8 7% >7% 87%
44 City (il**r P 7 % s . . . ft' .* 8 4%
6 City of Lyons 6s ... 7 . 7 4 % 74 %
14 City of M 6s . . 75 74% 74%
« r of R de J Sa '47. 91% 91s* 91%
7 C Rap 8s .9'.% 9 % 9 %
14 Dept of Heine 7a . 79 * 79 % 79%
1 DofC 5%pet n '29.. 101 % 101% 10] %
8 Dom of Can 5s ’52.. 99% 99% V> %
1 D B Ind 6s ’62. . . 93 9.1 93
* I) East Ind 5 % s 53 88% 88
8 Frameri* an 7%t 8 6 85% *' %
172 French 'Rep 8* ... 95% 94% 94%
161 French Rep 7%S ... 92 90% 91%
6 Holland A I.lne e*.. 80% ift % mi %
11 Japanese lat 4%s.. 97% 97 97 %
2? Japanese 4e. 76% 78% > *
5 K of Belgium 8s...100% l«o ]* .
68 K of Belgium 7%S..100% 99% 99 %
26 K of Denmark »-a. . 94% 94 94
2 Kingdom Italy «%• 99% 99% 59%
11 K of N-therlands <is 91% 9!% 91%
.5 K of Norway 6s 42. 9 3 33 9 3
53 K 8 C Slov 6«. 75% 74% 7.,
3 Kin* of Sweden 6*. . 103 1 t 3 103
42 Paris L-Medlter 6*. 6# «j»% 69%
8 Rep of Roll via fa. . . *8 9 8 8*
1 Rep of Chile §•’41. .104% 104% 104%
.1 Rep of Chile 7# ..95 "9:. 95
13 Rp of Colombia 6 %• 95% 95*4 95 %
7 Rep of Cuba 5%s. . . 92% 92% 92%
1 Rep of K! Sal s f 9a. 100% 100% 100%
3 M of Queensland 6s. . 100% 10©% P’1',
12 3 Of R U do Sul 8s . 96 96 96
5 State of San P a f 8s 99% 99% 99%
T Swiss Con fed 8a ..114% 114% 114%
47 UKofOPAI 5 % a *37. 99% 99% 59%
3 U S of Brasil 8s 93% 93 41
6 U 8 of B-C Rv El 7a 7«% 74% 7«%
5 IT S of Mexico 6s. . , 4» 48 4*
40 Am Agrl Ch 7%- . 9« % 45% 95%
2 Am Smelting »s..l02% 302 1«»J
12 Am Smelting 5a 9;% 92 92%
H Am Sugar 6s.. ..101% 1*1% 101% I
50 Am TAT 5%g rc?a 95% 99% 99%
12 Am TAT col tr 5a 98 97% 9*
32 Am TAT col 4s. .. 9 % 93% 93%
6 Am W W A E 5t . 86% 86% 84%
4 Ant Writ Pap 6a... 98% 9*% 98%
24 Ana Cop 7g ’38- 96% *6% 96%
19 Ana Cop 6s '53_ 90 n9s* 89%
1 Arm A Co Del 6%a 97% 97% 97%
11 Asad 011 6s.86 % 84 86
2 At I Ref deb 5a... 9«>% 98% 99%
9 Tj 4 O 6a .101 % 101% 101 %
I B A O tv 4%s- 86% *6% 86%
4 B A O gold 4s... 83% 93% *3%
1 B T Pa 1st rfg 5s 97% 97% 97%
11 II St con 6a Her A 99% 94% 99%
19 Beth St 5 %•. 90% 90% 4- %
1 liner Hlil St 5%S. 95 95 95
112 B-M Tr a f 6s.... 74% 74 74 %
1 Can Pac deb 4s. . 79% 79% 79%
12 C C A O 6a. 97% 97 97
14 Central Oa 6a _101 % 101 1*1
5 Cen Lea 5a . 93 >2 93 |
28 Chesapeak A O 5». 9.% 92% 92%
3 Cheatp A O 4 %».. 81% 89% 89%
93 Chic A Alton 3%s. 40% 40 4«»%
2 Chic H A Q r 5a A. 97% 97 57
11 C tit Western 4a... 51% 51% M%
34 C M A St P « v 4 % s 56% 56% 56 %
2 C M A Ht P r 4%a. 52 52 52
302 C M A St P 4s ’26. T9% 7«% 7 9
3 C A North 7* . 77 76 % 76%
1 Chi Rail 5s . 74% 79% 79%
12 C R I A P g 4s-76 75% 7 5 S
1 C R I A P r 4s . 74% 74% 74%
23 C A West I 4a.lei 1««% |0l
1 Col O A E 6a s- 78 76 78
2 Com Post 6s . 90 99% *•%
2 Con C Mary 5a .. si 87% 87%
1 8 Con Power 5a . *7% 8 7 8 7
3 Cuba Cane H d 8a 99 99 49
1 Cu Am Hu 4* .....108 108 li*8
1 Data A Hud r 4s . 15 15 45
13 Den A R O 4s_ 69 «8% 69
1 D« Edl 6s .1»4% 104% 1*4%
15 DuPont d N 7%s ..107% 107% 107%
1 Eastern C H 7%a .104% 104% 104%
4 Empire O A F 7%a 91% 91% 91%
H Erie pr lien 4s ... M% 64% 64%
3’• Krle g 1 4s . .. 55% 55% 55%
7 risk Rubber M ...103% lfl.1% D>I%
5 Central Klee d 5s .101% 1«1% 101%
7 Ooodrl<h *%a .. 98% '*<% 98%
15 Goodyear T la ’31.102% 102% U*2%
1 Grand Tr R t: 6s 103% 1*3% H*3%
1* Great Nor 7* A . .1«7 1m4% 106%
2 Great Nor. A%s B * 9s |»% 9T%
J Heraev Choc 6s .102% 1<V2% 1«?%
2 Hud A M r 5s A. . . *2% 92 *5
3 Hud A M a 1 fa .. 61 6 1 •!
1 111 Bell T r Is.,.. 14 94 41
2 III Cen 6%s .10J% Ul% 101%
1 Indiana Steel In ..10ft lna 100
t Inter Rap Tr 7s .. *4% 8*% 86%
lft Interboro R T 6s,. «* 63
2 Inter R T r 6s .... 61 63 Kt
125 In A O N a He-MV* It 51
4 In A Gt Nor 1st 6s 93 93 48
1 In Merc Ma s f 4s. 81 % 81 % 41%
1 Tn Teper r 6a B . -94% 34% 94%
I
I_____
1 Detroit r R 4 74* ■. 8s% *«. JJJ4
5 k i Ft S ft M 4s . On *9% S'S
(i k i' PA I. »g... • »!’.* « *;%
6 K c Southern 6a ... 96', 96 96%
12 K i: Terminal ta .. *3% k *-• |
6 Kan (I A K 6a..... 93% 9.1 A •*%
til Kelly-S Tiro 4e. 96% 96*. 96%
A ]. S ft M S (lb 4a '31 99% 99% 99%
6 Digged ft Myers 5ae, *91, 8IJ4 *9%
6 l< ft N 6a 03.ljtjt 114% HJif
6 1, ft N unified 4a-101)% 100% 100%
5 Magma Cupper la.. 9975 99% • •%
3 M 6 o a 11 Sugar 7%»..100 JO'' 1?"
10 Market Si Ity eon r.a 69% 49% 69%
2 Marian Oil 7 74* * w 63 83 •»
10 Midvale Steel ev 5a. 22 -2 2.
4 M K ft T per In 6a C 97% 97% 9.J4
17 M KftT n pr In 5a A *0% *0% 90%
49 M K*T n tldj 6a A.. 55% 6» 66
1 Mo Pacific lit 6a. . 93** 93 % 93 «
41 Mn Pacific gen 4a.. 56% 667, 66%
14 N E T ft T lit 6a.. 94 9.7, 9.%
4 N O T ft M Inc 6a.. *9% 44% 88%
04 S Y Central deh 64.104 % 104% 104%
20 N Y Cen rgAlmp 6«. 96', 96 96%
3 x Y c ft St I. 6a A . 101 74 101 74 101%
27 K Y Kdlaon rf 674a.170% 110% 110%
10 NY Nil ft H Krca .0 76 76 74
32NY N11 ftH cv Oa '44. 69 64 %
12 N Y Tel rf 6a 41.. 10574 105 10674
* N Y Tel gn 4%a .. 94 >4 94 94%
1 N Y W ft Boa ilia. 4 6 74 4 6 74 <*%
222 Nor ft West c 6a. 11974 113% 119
15 Nor Pac rf 6a B. 102% 102 102
3 Nor Pac 6a D. 90% 90% 90%
2 Nor Pac p 1 4a ... 90% 30% 80%
2 Nor SI a P 6a H. ...JOS 10174 102
19 N W Hell Tel 7a. .109 109 104
1 dr A Cal 1st 5a . . 99% 99% 99%
i; Dr-Wash KHAN 4.h 80% 807, *0%
6 Pac (i A HI 5a .... 92% 92% 92%
7 Pac TAT 5a 62- 91% 91% 9174
11 Penn P. R 6 % a .104% 108% 108%
11 Penn K R gn 6a..100% 99% 99%
3 Penn R R gn 4%s. 90% 90% 9014
17 Per.- Marq rf 6a... 93 92% 93
14 Phila Co ref «a...109% 101% 102%
2 Phila I'll r.%* - 91% 91 94
5 Pierce Arrow 3a .. .7% 7 7 74 1774
1 Pro ft Rf 8m .109% 109% 109%
6 Pub S- rv 5a ...... . 67% 87% 87%
2 Rap Tran 6a A_ 9r,% 93% 92%
6 Reading gen 4e ... 90% 90% 90%
10 SI DIMAS ref 4a.. *6% 86% 86%
8 mi.ftSF pr In 4a A 64 64 68
4 SCt-SK adj 6» . 75% 75% 75%
6 SII.ASF Inc 6» .. 62% 6 3 74 «3%
1 8t 4 8 W con 4a.. 80% 40% 60%
2 S- P l'n Depot 5a 96 96 96
5 Sea A T, con *a... 76% 75% 76%
3 Sea A I, ad) is.... 52 61 % 61%
10 fh>H A D t-t 4a... 51% 51% 51%
11 Sinclair r n rol 7a 92% 91 % 92%
‘ Sinclair C O 6%a.. 86 85% 86
r. Sinclair «'r O 5%a. 94% 94 98
24 Sin. lair P H »*.. . 82% “2% *374
19 9n Pac CV 4». 92 % 92% 92%
6 So Pac ref 4a.. .. 86% 35% 86%
1 Su Pac col tr 4a.. 52% 82% 82%
8 So Ily gen 6740.. 103% 103% 103%
5 So Re ton 5s.. ... 97% 97% 977,
12 So By gen 4a . ..3% 69% 69%
5 Fug £a- of Or 7a. 97% 97’, 9,%
1 Tenn Hie. ref 6a.. 96 95% 96_
32 Third Ave adj 5a. 45 4474 44 %
6 Tide Oil 6 % a.102*4 102% 1"2%
9 Toledo K.l .a . 108 107% 108
6 H P ref 5a ctfs. . . . 1 »0% 100% 100%
4 I‘ P 1st 4a. 89% 89 89
2 17 P cv 4a. ...... 96% 98% 96%
4 United Drug ta ...113% 113% 113%
16 U S Rubber 7 % a ..103% 103 103
4 1* S Rubber 5a ... 84% 8 4 84 %
23 u S steel at 5a ..102% 102% 1"5%
2 Utah P ft 1. 5a .. 88 81 93
4 Va-Car chin 774". 38% 37% 38
35 Va-Car chm 7s .. 71 70% 70%
2 V, Ry 6a . . . 93% 93% 93%
1 Warner Sp Rf 7a . 102% 102% 302%
a Weat Pa- fa 83% 83 83 4
2 Weat Hlec 7a .107% 107% 107%
4 Weat Shore ta . .. 80', 80% 8014
It Wi.k-Spen S' Jo... 65% 65 «5%
1 a M'lison A r af 7%a 94 93% 94
10 Wilson ft C 1 at 6s . 96 9a % 9:. 74
15 Young S ft T 6, . . 98 96 16
207 Imp Jap 6%s w.. ♦:% 92% »2%
Total bund*. 85.068.000.
Weekly bonda. $80..430.00^.
| N. Y. Curb Bonds |
1 -'-J
New York, March 8.—Following it the
of:, nil Hat of trantactlont on the
y.jrk e* hang*', giving all bond* traded in.
Domratic llond*
4 A *1 I'a» Uer ** .. *>4 M *4
. AiI auv«-r ** ■ 73 * .. ■
1 Aluminum 7* ‘33...lul%
.» Am Gu* at Lite o*. . ‘j*% *'4S , ' '
1 Am Lt A T •,» • ■ .U*4% 1»4H J4 “*
^ Am L A T St w w 101 I'll 181
l Atiglu A Oil 7 4*. 162 182 19
11 Awi 81m Hdw *<•*■ 9i% 91 »l-4
l a . <1 .v \V 1 a*.. SI 4 -14 -1 *
ii b- h Stl * 197S ..183 1°;‘* ly?,,
. «"an Nat H> r*4 7*. 197% 197 4 lu* *
u Char oal Pun ft*' .. 914 » 91 *
_ ' B la w 1... 98 9* •»
i Citie* Stv 7* *C". . 9-4 **% 93 V*
4 i «.:i Textile ha • * “ J® j
1 • i i.ihy pack -** *<% »•% •*%
a Deere e (*o 7 4*. D»04 IMS 1894
4 Detloit c.ty 1*'% 1*04 1894
7 Dun f Sc It 7* . . . 93 4 93 4 9}%
2 V 1 Su*r t>* 3J . 9*4 99 4 99 4
5 hVber Itmly «- ‘29.1*9 16* 180
2 (lair Robert 7* .98 4 98 M4
17 Gen Pet ♦» 964 »« % 16 4
3 Grand Trunk 6%a..l0f 1«6 ljf
Z<t lCCStL N • »J 15a w 1 94 % 94 4 94%
: Inter Match *»4* • 934 93% 934
5 l.-Tth Val H it 9t% 94 % 96%
2 J. M .v Libby 7*...1*9% 196% 109%
1 Lig Win' h aler 7*. 1*3% 163% 191%
1 Makt St Hy 7*.10» 1*0 188
1 8for At Co 74* 1°* I** 10*
1 Nut leather I* 91% 99% 99%
It Nor State* P 6%* 99 91 % 99
6 P 8 C of N J 7* .1*5 1*5 196
1* Pure Oil 6%» . H\ 96% 95%
11 f*ba w»heen 7* ... 1*4% 184% 1*4%
1 Soivay A- C|* 9* ...104 184 1*4
6 S «*^l Kd re . 89% k»% «>%
fi Sr O N Y T* 26_1014 1014 1*14
St o V r 71 .6 .104% 104% 104%
6 8t O N Y 7* 27 .1064 1*6% 1$6%
1- Swift A Co it... *3 91% 93
6 Tidal n*ag» 7* 1«3% 1«S% 103%
1 I’n Piet L A P 64* 95% 96% 96%
2 t*n Oil prod M 70% 70 70
1 I’n Rya of H 7 4* ltf-% 106% 106%
1 Ya-uum OH 7a ..1*64 1*94 1*64
I Vi Rv 5* 97% 93 4 *3%
4 Web Miilt 6 4a 1*14 1*14 1*14
Foreign Romh
lit Argentine *a :7... 90% *9% *9%
16 Me* Gov Ca rtf* 61 % 61 61
1* Ruts!* *%g ....... II 17% 16
6 Rut 6V*■ rtf* N C-• 16 16 16
13 Rue* an 54» 14% 14% 14%
6 Rjmm 6 4e rtf*.. 14% 144 144
1 Swim 5a .117 117 11T
Tigal *a|e* of atocka . 168.900 share*.
Tefal tale* *f b«nd*. 8491. *00.
4 Imago Butter.
Chicago. March * —The butter market
here «ai steady to firm at alifhtly higher
prtcea on top grad***. Buyers wera inter
ested moat Jy In 8* and *• arorea with
acme rail for tne finer marks. Tha usual
qui't Saturday trade prevailed.
Centra Iliad cara wera steady and offer
ings of lrt srors were light There waa
aotne inquiry for 88 acora car* but the
supply waa limited with practically no
sales reported
Fresh butter:
Ninety-two score, 47c; *1 acore 4«Hc;
*A a. ore. 46»4q *9 acora. 45**c *1 acore.
4&r; 4? score, 44 *4r. ** acore, 44c.
CentraligfHt rariota:
Ninety score. 47c. 99 score. 48 He.
toffee Future*.
New York. Mar- h 4 The market for
eof fee futures was comparatively quiet,
but generally steady today The opening
was 14 to 1S points higher, with May
selling up to 14r,no and September to
1* 8*e on report* of continued stead:neiu»
in Brasil, but there was realising at
the*** figures which caused moderate re
action* with Mu' easing off to 14 58e and
September to 117*. during the middle of
ib*» morning. The close w;»s 8 to 14 points
net higher f*n!c* wera eat mated at about
4 <tnn bar*. Closing quotation*: Marc h.
1S.W< : May. 1488. July. 14 18c: Peptetn.
her 15 J»«*. . October 13*8r; P^cember.
13 «Sr The first Mis for March. 1*25.
delivery was reported today at ll-lsc.
Spot coffee, firm; Rio 7a, Pantos,
4a, l*\4i20l»r_
New York ronltry.
New York. March 4 -Poultry—Alt va:
Market steady: no freight quota!ion* ei
preea chickens. J^OIec. broilers. *••580,
fowls. 26ff2*r. roosters unquoted: turkeys.
540Sir pressed: Market quiet; prices
unchanged. ^__
Safe Deposit
Boxes for Rent
$3 to $10 per Year
Burglar and Fire
Proof Vault
EffiiftE
Ground Floor Bankara Raaaraa
Ufa Bid* , Dou*laa a* ltlk
AT lantlr 2945
Updike Grain Corporation
(Privata Wira Department)
t Chicago Board ml Trada
! MFMltt R* • and
l All Other Leading Fxrhangra •
Order* for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal market* (fivon careful ami prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
Phono AT Untie fl.'U2
fi|8-2f> Omaha Grain
Exchange
LINCOLN OFFICEt
724-25 Terminal Ruildinsr
Phone R-1233
Long Distance 120
Omaha. March I
BUTTER. „ .. i
Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail-,
era; Katiaa 49< ; extraa in 60-10 tuba:
45c; itaRditrli. 41c; firsts, 47c. . 1
Dairy—Buyera are paying I4c for beat
table butter in roll* or tube; 24028c for:
common packing etock. For beat aweet
unsailed bu tie r 34 c. „ _ . _
BUTTERrAT.
For No. 1 cream Omaha buyera Are;
paying 4uc pet lb. at country station*, ,
46c delivered Omaha.
FRESH MILK. ....
$2.25 per cwt. for frssh milk testing I 6
dslivsrtd on dairy fiatform Omaha.
EGOS _ w
Delivered Omaha In new cases; Fresh
eggs. <hi case count basis by express,
$4.40; freight shipment. 16 20 per case,
borne buyers are paying 23c for
nearby, new-laid, clean and uniform
ly large eggs, grading U. 8. specials or
b*Jobblng prlcea to ratallera: U. 8. ape
« la Is, 27c; L. P ea.ras, 26c; country iun,
24c; No. 1, small. 23c: checks, 22c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying the following prlcea:
Alive—Heavy bens. 5 lbs and over, 2l< ;
4 to 6 lbs, 15c: light hens, 16c; spring*,
sirfooth texs, 20 0?lc; stags. He; Leghorn
springs, 16c, roosters. 12c; ducks, fal and
full feathered. 12® 14c: geese, fat, full
feathered. 12014c; No. 1 turkeys. f lba.
and over, 16c; old Toma and No, 2. not
culls, 14c; pigeons. 61.00 per dozen; ca
pons. 7 lbs. and over. 26c per lb., under <
fbe.. Z2« per lb.; no culls, sics ur crippled
poultry wanted.
Drfjtssd—buyera are paying for dressed
*h « v t«. decks and ge«M. 203e above
alive nrice a. and for dressed turkeya.
6c above live prices. Some dealers are
accepting shipment* of dressed poultry
and Melting same on 10 per cent commis
sion basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailers: Springs, soft, 3U0«15c; broilers.
No. 1, 43c, No. J, 32c. hen*. -*c; roosters,
17016c. ducks. 35c; geese. 29026c; tur
keis $0c No. 3 turkey*, considerable less.
FRESH ' FISH.
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the
following prices f. o. b Omaha; Fancy
whits fish. 30c; lake trout, rakt.; hali
but. nikt.; northern bullheads, jumbo, 2lc;
ratfish, regular run. 26022c; fillet of had
dock. 26c; black cod sable fish, steak.
20c. imel'". 25c: flounders. 2ic . era},
pie*. 3l#Ii4U black ba** 2 Span ah
mackerel. 1H to 2 lb* ZSc. Frozsn fish.
10 4c Jess than prices above. Fresh
oysters. per gallon. $2.6004.00. Shell
oysters and dims, per 100. $2.00.
CHEESE
Local jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grsde. as follows. Single
daisies, 24HrI douDle dalfies, 24c; Young
Americas. 26c. longhorns. -4 He. square
prints, 2&Hc: brick. 25c; llmburger. l-!b
style. $4.26 per dot.; Swiss, domestic.
48c; block. Sfc; Imported. 40c; Imported
Roquefort. 66c: New York whits, 24c.
BEEP CUTS
Wholesale prices of beef cuta effective
today are as follows:
No. 1 riba. 26c. no 2. 25c; No. I. l$c:
No. 1 rounds. 18c; No. 2, 17c; No. 2.
11c; No. 1 loins. 34c. No. 2. Sic: No. 2.
17c; No. 1 chucks. 32He; No. 2. 12c; No.
I, 5c, No. 1 plates. a He: No. 2, lc; No
3. 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing price*.
Strawberries—Florida, quarts. 60 0 60c.
Grapefruit—Per box, extra fancy. 3 50
04 60; fan»y. 13 2104 00.
Cranberries—Jersey 60-lb. boxes, extra
fancy, 15.00; fancy $4.23
Oranges—California, naval, fancy ac
cording to sixe. 13.2*60 6.60; cbo.ce. 26c
leas
Bananas—Per pound. 901«r.
Apples—In boxes; Washington De
licious, extra fancy. $:;.75*M u*t: fan-y,
13 2303. fO; choice, $2.2 502.6ft; Washirc
ton Jonathans, extr.i fancy. S3 50. fan* y,
12 50; Rome J»*auiy. *-xrra fancy l«50;
fancy. $2.25; white winter Pearmain. ex
tra iaisry. S Z ( •• •?» 2 If.
Lemons—Csllfcm.a. fancy, per box.
$6.00. choice, ter box. *5 60.
Avocadea—(Alligator pears), per do*..
*6
Apples—In barrels of 146 lbs; Iowa
Wlneaai-s. fancy. 5*. 00; Missouri Black
* wig fancy, 65 10; Jonathans, fan^y,
35 00; Pen Dave, fancy; *175; Jona
thans. Iowa. extra fanov $6 50. Ganos,
fancy, I3.UQ; Virginia B«suty, $6.30.
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices
Tomatoes--Crate. six baskets. *7 60.
per haske.. $1.26; Florida, crate. $5 00.
Eggplant— Per dox.. $2 00; 20c per lb.
Onion*—Tellow, in sacks, per lb., 3**c,
red. sack*. 4 He; white, sacks. 6c per lb
Stanlsh. per crate $2 600 2 75.
Hhallot#—Southern, $1.00 per do*.
Celery—California, per do* . according to
sixe $1 3602.00; Florida, rough. •*-dcz
crate. $3 25.
Lettuce—Head, per crate, $3 60: pet
do*. $226; hothouse leaf. 45c ©*r do*
New Roots—Texas beets snd carrots,
per doren bunches, »0e; carrot*, bushel,
12 00
fronts—Turnip*- parsnips. beets and
carrota. In aacka. JH#»o per It*.: rutaba
ga., in aacka. Itiei lraa than aack. Ic.
Peppera—ureen Mango, per lb.. lie.
( ijr urnbers—Hothoute. 91.69 per doses.
Parsley—Southern, per dosen bunches,
fl .''001.26.
Brussels iprauta—-Ptr lb., lie.
ftwret Putstoes—Southern, crate, ac
cording to brand. $S.90t|l 36
Potatoes—Nebraska C'hloa. per hundred
pounds. *1.50; Minnesota Ohio*. *
Idaho Bakers. *c per lb.: Wootem Rus
set Rtirals. 11.76 per ewt.
Beans—TVs* or green, par hamper
$4 6006 00. „ . -
Tanl if lower—California per erata, 94 ", ,
Lettuce—California Head, per crate.
$4.00 p«r doz., $1 at; hothouta leaf, 4*e
^Cabbage—Wisconsin. aack loti, par lb.,
4s; In crate*, me; red, 6c: celery cab
bage. 10c per lo.; new Te*aa cabbage.
4>a. per lb. rIocB
Price# at which Omaha mllla and Job
bers are selling in round lot* (leaa than
carlots). f. o b. Omaha, follow: First
patent. In M-Ih. b«». »«.»•••.«• JJJ
bbl.; fancy clear. In 41-lb. baga. 11.1*0
5 25 per bbl.; whlta or yellow eornmeal.
per cwt., *1.15.
FEED.
Omaha mill* and Jobber, ara aalllng
their products ID carload vote at tba fol
lowing price., f. o. b Omaha:
Wheat feed*. Immediate delivery:
Bran, **4."9: brown ehorta, ***•*•:,*r*f
abort.. tlT.MeR.tli *•*■*%..
Alfalfa meal, choice spot. $30.00; Na. 1
apoi. 123.0"; April, May and late March
delivery *25.00: No. 2 apot. prompt, *20.00.
Uneeetl meal—34 per cent. 147.40
fotton.eed Meal—43 per tent. *4450
Hominy Feed — White or yellow
$24 Oh; buttermilk. rordensed. i1'
hbl. lots. $3.45c per lb.: flake buttermilk,
i Don to 1.50b ihs . 9g p«:r Id.; eggshell, dried
and ground. 100-lb. bags. $2o 00 per ton.
I digester feed.rig tankage. 60 per cent.
1 fit).0(I per ton- _
• FIEI.D SEED.
Omaha and Council Bluff* Jobblnt
1 hou.en are paying the following price;
for field seed, threeher run, per lot
pounds, delivered. Alfalfa. 515 05914.0*.
red clover. 413.00© 14.00; mceet tdotor.
*7.S0®« 00: timothy. *5 009*.*0: Sudan
graaa. *3 s«94.60: cane aeod. II.««91.1».
Iprliea .ubject to chine* without notlca.
Prairie hay receipt* are aomewnai
lighter i his week, causing a steadier tone
t„ nrairie price*. The better grades con
tinue in fair demand, but lower grad*
are moving slowly. Price? are eteady and
unchanged Alfalfa receipts continue lib
.-ai, with »h- hulk of the arrivals
'Jo.ver grades, which are hard to sell. The
i better grades continue In fair demand
’r*rio**s arc* steady and unchanged. Prices
.below ere for carload lots:
Upland PrsMe—No 1. !l
J Vo 2 $10 ©n ^ 1 2.©0: No. 3, fiQ®f*tO®
is aland Prairie—Nn 1. V*i?Waa
j N’o 2. 110.©60 11.00; No. 2, $©.©* 0 I *MV
i Lowland Prairie—No. 3. 13 0t> 01©. 06,
j No 2 $€©©01.00
1 Packing Haj—$6.S©0i-5©
I Alfalfa—Choice. $21.0«» *>22.©®: No L
• f <i * it '•"* n© standard. IlS.Mfllfc.l©; Nr
• 1?'.©fl 14 ©®: N» -i. $!© ©0 h 12.u©.
Straw—Oa t. $«.©*Cr$© 0®; vtuif *• 0% f
: ;/ 1 00 _
hides, wool, tallow.
Th* following quotations are on a de
J live-red basis. Omaha, dealers* weights
iar 1 selections: .
• he hid® market * materially lower;
dne >c unsarfefactory conditions In the
! »rade. Packer hid*** have been accumu
lating as the slaughter has been pr*tL/
- are ;n poor condi
tion. due to the season of the v*ar. and
the Inefficient manner in which country
hides are taken off and cared for when
saltire. Farmers and country dealer*
should try to elevate the standard of
country hides, so that prices would more
nearly harmonize with packer hides.
fPric®s hare been reduced about 4 c all
I alone the line. The wool and sh*ep skin
market continue firm. Tal’ow and grease
ar* a little lower ....
I Hide*—Seasonable hides. No. 1. »H<*:
i\ '■ green hides 4 4c and 4c; bulls.
4>, and 4c; branded hides. 4c; glue bid's
l;y; calf 14c and 12 4c; kip, lit and
|L, d* .rens, 7Sc each, g’u* skins. ?e
t.er lb; horse hide*. $3.S©02.$©; celt*.
i.-j,c- ea*n- ponies and glues, 13 -ft
;,-h; hoc skins. ISc each: dry flint hides.
10--- per lb : dry salted. 7c; dry glue. 5»
W ,-.i_p.-’ts. f ’ Fn 0 $2.5© each, depeud
me on quality; lambs. ISc to $2.®© each;
■ r\ p« n*> '*!ue: wool. >©04©c
! Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, «c : B
tallow, hr: So. 2 tallow. 4 4c; A great*.
Ur B grease. Sc; yellow grease. 4 4r:
i ■ row-n grear 4 , pork cracklings I 1
i per tor beef ditto, $5® per ton; bees
| 'ax. $:0 per ton _
ADS FRTI^EMENT.
MONEY IN GRAIN
tlt.f© buys guarantee option on WJW beaheis
of wheat or com. N* Fmrik&t Kiakm A note
Bent of 5c from option price fisnn a#
•pportuEitT to U*e HOB: «c. MM: *. (HR
WRITE TODAY FOR PARTICULARS «ad
FREE MAEEET LETTER.
lavwtori D»I ly Guide, S. W. Brmack,
1 Dept. S-2. 1016 B»llimcr» Ar«, |g. C-M».
PUBLIC
3S> GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three large, up-to-date terminal elevator* in
this market—now at your service.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE.
Write Us for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
J. S. BACHE £? CO.
E*tabli*hed 1892
f Sew York Stock Exchange
.. , Chicago Hoard of Trade
Memberi") New York Cotton Exchance
Land other leading Exchange*.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Branche* and correspondent* .‘nested in principal cities
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Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat'! Bk. Bldg., Omaha
Telephones JA cksan 5U7-M
“TIi# Back* Rnifw" *ont on application—Corrcfpondcnco inv»?o4.
OMAHA
RESIDENTIAL LOANS
15-YEAR AMORTIZATION PLAN
An attractive oa«v. payment loan on residence
property is available through the 15-year amorti
zation plan of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company. Under this plan the borrower has 15
years in which to retire the loan by sem.-annual
installments.
Attractiir Kate
Responsibility
Prompt Service
Small Commission
Httitrii Stairs (Trust (Enmitang
1*12 Fortum Strrrt Tol JA ebon Z«11