Two Arrested at Hotel
Ask $30,000 Damages
Hotel Fontenelle end the Interstate
Hotel company are defendants In a
t<0,004 damage suit Hied against them
In district court by Arthur Rublnaon
and Aaron Lampke, traveling men
of New York City, who charge that
they were wrongfully arrested and
detained at police station while guests
at the hotel.
On May 25 of last year, according
to the petition filed by Harry Silver
man and Arthur Rosenblum, attorneys
for the two men, the defendants were
arrested by Fred Palmtag, city de
tective, who was also employed by
the hotel, and falsely accused of a
robbery.
They allege that they suffered great
mental anguish while detained in cell
at police station. They were later dis
charged.
Standard Oil to Remove
Billboards in California
By Associated Press.
San Francisco, March 12.—Nearly
1,200 highway bill board advertise
ments of the Standard OH company of
' 'alifornia In Oregon, Washington,
Nevada, Arizona and California will
be removed and the corporation will
erect no more such signs on high
ways, It was announced at company
offices here.
"The company feels that the splen
did scenery should be unmarred" It
slated. "Hereafter the company will
confine the use of signs to commer
cial locations.'*
Crew of 26 Believed
Lost in Missing Ship
B7 A»nociat*<l Fmi.
New York, March 12.—Twenty-six
members of the crew of the steamer
reported sunk 60 miles south of Cape
Halteras are believed to have been
lost, according to officials of the New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship com
pany, owner of the missing vessel.
The Santiago, which left Clenfuegos,
Cuba, for New York March 4 with a
cargo of sugar, carried a crew of 35
men. The scant information received
by the line officials says that but nine
members of the crew have been ac
counted for.
Lawyers to Hear Editor.
Ballard Dunn, editor-in-chief of The
Omaha Bee, will address the Omaha
Bar association today at Its weekly
luncheon In the Brandeis restaurant.
Kiut St. Louis IJveMtork.
East St. Louis, III., March 12.—Cattle
—Receipts 2.6O0 head; beef steers, steady
to weak; spots shade lower; light year
lings and neifers. strong; light vealers,
75c higher at $12.00; otJier classes steady;
hulk ateers. $7.60®9.25; heifers. $7.16®
*.25; one load. $9.00; cows, $4 50®5.76:
canners, $2.60®3 00; bologna bulls, $4.75®
f .26.
Hogs—Receipts 19,000 head; early trade
to butchers and shippers, 10®l6e lower; i
top, $7.60; early sales, $7.55®7 60 on 180
pounds and up; large part of run sold to
packers at 25c lower; bulk late hogs,
$7.40®7.46; few’load*. $7.60; light light*,
mostly $«.75®7.40; 110 to 130 pound pig*.
16 .0G©6.65; packer sow*. $G.50
Sheep and I.amhe—Receipt* 1,500 head;
bulk wool lambs, steady, at $15.25® 15.75;
choice kinds lacking; top. $16.75; two
loads choice clippers. 25c lower at $13.60;
sheep, unchanged; choice mixed 2-year
olds and aged wethers, $7.25; best ewe*.
$10.25.
Coffee Futures.
New Tork, March 12.--Sharp reactions
In today’s market for coffee futures were'
attributed to reports of an easier tone in
Brasil and realising sales. Prices opened
89 to 46 points lower and then rallied
•lightly. Increased offering.- were en
countered, however, at 14.20c for May end
13.36c for September, sending prices down
to 14.00c and 13.08c, respectively. «’losing
prices were the lowest or the day. showing
net declines of 56 to 69 points. 8a!**
were estimated at about 81.ono bag*.
Cloelng quotations: March. 14.40c; May,
14.09c; July. 13.50«; September. . 13.08c;
October. 12.99c; December. 12.75c; March.
1925, 13.45c. Spot coffee In lighter de
mand. but. unchanged at 16®l6’4e for
Rio 7a and 19\®20%c for Santos 4e.
New York Produce *
New York. March 12. - Butter— Market
steady; receipts, 8.786 pounds.
Kgge—Market steady; receipts 24.104
oases. Refrigerators, best. 20®21e.
Cheats—Market ateady; receipts 11,164
pounds.
Bar Silver
New York, March 12—War Silver—
€4%r.
Mexican Dollar*—49c.
London Money.
London March 12.—Bar ellver, SSHd
per ounce; money, 2!4 per cent; discount
ratee. short bills, 3 3-16©31; per cent;
f-month bills, 3 per cent.
Liberty Bond*
Now York, March 12.-M>ne r m Llber
v bonds:
Liberty 8<4s. 98.26.
First 4Un. $».
•Second 4*4i. 98.2$.
Third 4*4s. 99 31.
Fourth 4>4s. 99.1.
U. 8. Government 4*4*. 106 2.
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. March 12.—Poultry—Alive, un
settled; fowl#. 23c; springs, 29c; roosters,
17c; geese. 18c.
Minneapolis Fleur.
Minneapolis, March 12.—Flour—Un
changed.
Bran—$23.00©24.00.
4 h lea go Produce.
Chicago, March 12.—Butter— Steady;
creamery extra*. 4684c: standard* 4684c;
extra first*. 46®46*4e; first*. ♦5©4o«4c;
second*. 44 49 4414c; egg*, higher; receipts.
19 658 oas*«: firsts. 22U ©2264c; ordinary
firsts, 20®21c.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. March 12.—Potatoes—Trading
very slow: market weak, esueclelly earlv
Ohio*: receipt*. Cl cars: total United
States shipments. 801 cars: Wisconsin
*ack*d round whites. |1.20®t.40: bulk.
81.30® 1.60; Michigan sacked round
whites. $1.35®1.40; Mlnnssota and North
Dakota saked Red River ohloe $1.16 49
1.30; Idaho eackod russets. $2.30©2.ll.
New York Poultry
New York March 12.—Poultry—live,
steady: broilers, 46©60c; fowls, 26©26c’
turkeys. 26®36 r.
Dressed—Firm; ehlekena, 23©48e;
fowls, 2l®31c.
Boils
THERE it a niwn for ««T
thing that happen*. Com
mon-tense killa misery. Common
pence also stopa boil*! S. S. S. la
me common*
sense remedy
for bolls, be
cause it Is
built on rea
son. Scien
tific authori
ties admit its
power I 8.S.S.
builds blood
Mower, it Dusiae rea-oioou-ccwo.
That ie whet makes fighting-blood.
Fighting-blood destroys impuri
ties. It fights boils. It nghts
fimplesI It fights skin eruptions!
t always wins I Mr. V. D. Schaff,
B57 15th street, Washington, D.C,
Writes:
*7 tried for yeara to get relief
' from a bad case of boila. Every’
thing failed until I took S. S. S
/ am now abaolutely cured, ami
It waa S. S. S. that did it"
• ■ ■. Is sold at all nod
la Is two cltoc. The
i Is mors economical.
^hc World's Beet
ffioodMcdklMe
f----N
Omaha Grain
V __/
Omaha. March IS.
Omaha, March IS, 1§24.
Spot wheat was in poor demand today
and aold irregularly lower, owing to the
continued weakness in the futures. Buy
er* refused to bid on the wheat except
at the decline in the futures and as a
consequence quite a lot of wheat was
carried over unsold. Hales made lc to 2c
lower. Receipts wore 27 cars.
Corn showed Independent strength today
and aold at unchanged prices to lc higher.
Receipts were 70 cars.
Oats war* inclined to follow the action
of .the wheat market and sold He to H^
lower. Receipt* were 25 cars.
Rye was quoted lc higher, and barley
nominally unchanged
Omaha Unriot Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, $1.05; 1 ear. 99e.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, t$c.
No. 5 hard: 1 car, smutty, 92e; 1 car,
•7c.
Special: 1 car, smutty, lie.
wo. — spring: 1 car. 91He; 1 ear,
smutty, 91c.
No. S mixsd: 1 car, $101.
No. 3 durum: 1 car, $1.00.
CORN
No. 3 whits: 1 car. 70Hc; 1 car. 71«.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 69Hc: 2 cars, 70c.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 71c; 2 cars. 70He.
No. 4 yellow: $ cars. 70c; 2 cars, 69He.
No. 5 yellow: 1 car, 69c; 2 cars, 67c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 68He.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 69He; 5 cars, 68He.
No. 4 mixsd: 2 cars, 68c; 5 cars. 67He.
No. 6 mixed: l car, 66He; 1 car, 66He.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 65c.
Special: 1 car. 60c.
OATS
No. $ white: 1 car. 45He; 2 cars, 46He.
Special: 2 cars, 44c.
RYB
No. 2: 1 ear. 63c.
Daily Inspection of drain Received.
WHEAT.
Winter wheat: 7 cars No 2. I ears No.
3 t car No. 4. 4 cars No. 6.
Mixed wheat: 2 cars No. 4. 2 ears No. 6.
Total. 25 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 7 cars No. 3. 10 cars No. 4. 3
cars No. fi 1 car No. 6.
White: 2 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4.
Mixed: 21 cars No. 3. 6 cars No. 4.
Total, 51 cars.
OATS.
Whits: 10 cars No. 3. 2 cars No. 4.
Total. 13 cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
^ (CARLOTS)
Wk. Yr.
Receipts— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 27 21 29
Corn . "0 43 3..
Oats . 2R 18 12
Rye .3 ... 1
Barley . - • •
Wk. Yr.
Shipments— Today Ago Ago.
Wheat . 30 3b 81
Corn . 127 104 72
Oat* . 55 41 65
Rye . 2 1
Barley .
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today Wk. ago Yr. ago.
Wt. and fir. 144,000 149,000
Corn . 43,000 171,000
Oat* . 40,W0
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Wsek Year
Carlots— Today, Ago. Ago.
W heat . 32 36 25
Corn . 92 263 105
Oats . 52 167 39
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Wheat .105 81 47
Corn . ..114 68 35
Oat* . 23 25 18
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Wheat . 54 4* 49:
Oats . 36 8» 67
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Minneapolis .231 212 1!
Duluth . 58 60 184
Winnipeg .443 607 -96
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
< Bushels.)
Rscsipts— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr Ago.
Wheat . 771.000 733.000 677.000
Corn . 920.000 1.944.000 988,000
Oata . 633,000 947,000 703,000
Wheatmif.t#TT 667.000 864.000 542.000
Corn . 167.000 1,067.000 634.000
Oats . 763.000 665.000 793,000
New York Sugar.
New Tork, March 12.—A decline of %c
occurred In the raw auger market today,
with spot prices quoted pt 7.C3c duty paid.
The only sale* reported were 6,000 bags
of Porto Rtro. .t '.fllr. .nd later 19,ontt
bag. of Cuban at 7.03c, both for prompt
’’'L'asier*' ruling of tha «pot market and
continued light Inquiry for refined, led
to renewed preaaure against raw "uar
futures. Ths openln was 5 to 6 points
lower under selling by trade Interests and
houass with Cuban connections. Offer
ings however, were fairly well taksn and
the market rallied > or 4 points on rover
ing. only to ease off again on selling,
believed to be for Kuropeaji account. The
close was at net declines of * to 4 Po'nJ*
March closed 6.37c; May. ».3«c; July,
5.41 r September. 6.40c.
defined sugar wee unsettled by the ec
lion of raws, but there wee no change
in quotations, which ranged from 8
^ 00c for fine granuleted. Business con
tinued light.
ltefinrd futures were nominal.
Chleeio Mocks
Furnished by J. 8. Bafho *
Omaha National Bank building. J A. el».
Bid. AiKffl.
Armour A Co 111 pfd..... J1J4 JJ'*
Armour A Co Del pfd... 9144 *
Albert Pick . 20,, J?*
Com Kdlson .133
Cont Wotors . 7 44 **
Cudahy . »» *"
Dsn Boone . *• ’J *
Diamond Match ..117% 11®
Deere ofd .‘J
Kddy Paper . 2| **
Nat leather .•••-.?* ..5*
Quaker Data .**S J90
Boo Motors . 17% 1*4
Swift A Co.103’i 103%
Swift Ihtl . 20% 20%
Thompson ... 4* 45%
Wahl . 86%
Yellow Mfg Co. *4% *6
Yellow Cab . *2 *0%
Foreign Eichange.
New Tork. March It—Foreign Ey
changea — Irregular. Quotations (in
*?/r?at Britain, demand. 4*0%: cables.,
130%: 60-day bills on banks. 428%
Trance, demand. 4.22; cables. 4.23.
Ttaly, demand. 4 20%; cables. 4.11.
Belgium, demand. 3 46%; cables. ...47.
Germany, demand fper trillion), .-2.
Holland, demand, 37 26.
Norway, demand, 13 47.
Sweden, demand. 21.30.
Denmark, demand, 15 47.
Switzerland, demand, 17.30.
Spain, demand. 12.66.
Greece, demand, 1.50.
Poland, demand, .000012%.
Czecho slovakia, demand. 2.30
.Tugo-Slavla. demand. 1.24%.
Austria, demand, .0014.
Rumania, demand. .58
Argentina, demand. 84.00.
Brazil, demand, 12.00.
Tokio. demand. 42%.
Montreal, 00%.
Oils and Koeln.
ftsv.nash March 13. — TurpoMInt —
Steady 9444*: sales. sons: .receipts, 141
hblj; shipments. 22* bbls.; stock, *.467
3:.ln^?'*c»k:.; "s'hTpm^nV
*'Quote—RnErtVH.' 14 VI. J KM. 14 1 2 44 ;
N. 14 76; WO. 19.70; WWX^»<>.16.
Dried Fruit*.
Nsw Tork. Mach 1*.—Evaporated Ap
plea—Firm.
Prunes—More demand.
Apricots—Firm.
Peachee—Quiet.
Raisins—Steady.
New Yerk OnOtnn.
Nsw Tork, Msrrh II.—Ths general rot
ton msrkst closed steady st nst declines
of 21 to 99 points
Msar Tork Money.
Nsw Tork. March IS.—fall rnonsy *•«
lar; high. 4 44 P«r asnt; low 4'4 P»r ronl;
ruling rgto, 444 por cont: closing bid, 4',
nar cent; offsrsd at 4'A par rent; last
loan, 4>4 par cant; rail loans against ar
raptsneas 4 par cant; tints loans stssdy,
mixed collateral, 90-99 days. 4*. par rant:
1,-6 months, 4 44 P»r rant; prims rommsr
| rial paper, 4 44 P*r cont._
t ' A
| Chicago Grain
-J
By InivcriH Service.
Chicago, March 12.—Liquidation in full
force swamped the wheat pit today and
cuused the sharpest break iu many
months. The selling emanated largely
from the east and was credited to those
interests who have been supporting the
market since last summer and keeping
it above the world s parity. Little change
in the news waa discernible.
Wheat closed 244® 2 %c lower; corn
was to lc lower; oats were Tie to lc
down, ami rye ruled 2% to 2%c off.
The persistent selling throughout the
day neurly brought on u complete price
collap*e. It looked like big longs hail
become tired and their unloading was
somewhat facilitated by the more aggres
sive bears. Estimates on farm reserves
Hnd country mill and elevator stocks of
wheat by tho government recently were
sized up as bearish.
Corn acted stubborn most of the day,
but waa finally forced to a sharp decline.
Cash corn met good demand at easier
prices. Cash handlers reported th<* coun
try selling this grain reluctantly, and
primary receipts were oelow last year, to
calling 920,000 bushels against 988,000
bushels. Local bulls and commission
houses gave corn good buying on the
weak spots.
Oats dropped with wheat. Long grain
came out as the session progressed and
the buying power was not sufficient to
absorb these offerings except on the de
cline.
Rye slumped with the rest. There was
not much pressure noted, but support
w'R.s lacking.
Provisions gave way In sympathy with
the weakness in grains, hogs and cotton
seed oil. laard was 17 44<’ to 20c lower
and ribs were 12 He to 20c lower.
Pit Notes.
It has been contended right along that
those interests in the ea.st have been
supporting wheat primarily liecause of ex
pected legislation at Washington. Ho far
the only action taken has been the in
crease in the tariff and coming at the
tail-end of the crop it "fell” flat as a
stabilizing Influence.
July wheat appeared to meet with the
brunt of the eastern selling. On the de
clines shorts were credited wih covering
extensively, but there were few who dared
to "step In” and give the market sup
port. Crop news from the southwest con
tinued generally fatorable and together
with tile weakness at Liverpool had a
deterring effect.
The primary movement of wheat was
in excess of last year, totalling 771,000
bushels against 827,000 bushels a year
ago. Cash prices in all markets were
off sharply in sympathy with futures. The
trade is undoubtedly coming to the opin
ion that despite the relatively linn
domestic situation prices cannot be main
tained above the world’s level.
For the week the world s available sup
ply of wheat showed an increase of 1.
083.000 bushels. It now aggregates 269.
692.000 bushels compared with 202,863,000
bushels last year. Available Hupplles in
this country are In excess of 70,000,000
bushels compared with 53,000,000 bushels
last year. In Canada the available sup
ply is 125,000,000 bushels against 84.
000,000 bushels last year. '
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By U|jdik, OraJn Company. Atlantic 6312.
Art. I Open. ; High. I Low. I Clota. I Tit,.
Wht. I I I I I
MVy ! 1.09 41 1.9941 1.06%. 1.06 4; 1 09>»
1.994 i. .I l.0«4; 1.094
July 1.09 41 MO i 1.0041 1.074 1 09’,
110 I.!.I 1.0741.
Sop. 1.1041 1.104 1.07 i 1.07V 1.104
.I.i.( 1.07 4!.
Rya I I I I I
May .7141 .7141 .0841 .014 -714
. .I.! ......1 .714
July ! .7241 .7241 .70 I .70 i .724
Corn I I I I |
May .014 *14 . 79 4' .10 .914
.*14 .•.t .*0", .<14
July .81 4 1 81*. .80 4.’ .904 .<14
.! ..’...I ...... .I .914
Sep. .814 .814] .904 i .8041 .814
Oat at I I I
May .4741 -47 4; .454' -464: 474
47 4 .i.'.!.
July .454 .464! .444 .43 I .464
Sep .424 424 .414 .4141 .424
Lard
May 111. JT 111.2T 11.10 I11H0 1180
July 11.60 111 60 11.32 111.82 11.62
Riba ill
May 1 9 88 9.86 9 76 » 76 ' 9.9T
July 110.22 10.22 ;i0.02 110.02 110.22
Minneapolis Grain.
Minneapolis. March 12.—Wheat—Cash
No. 1 northern. 1111*01.16*; No 1
dark northern spring, choirs to fancy,
$1.20*01.27*; good to choice. |I.16*0
1.19*; ordinary to good, $1.12*0116*;
May, $1.11*; July, f 1.114; September,
$1.12*.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 71072c.
Oat*—No 3 white, 41*0 42 4*.
Barley—54068c.
Rye—No. 2. 6O406O*c
Flaxseed—No. 1, $2.4102 46.
HI. Isolde Grain.
St. Flouts. March 12.---Co**: Wheat—:
May. $1 064; July. $106.
Corn—May. 79*c; July, 810814c.
Oats—May. 48c
Kansas City Grain.
Kansan City. Marrh 12 -Wheat No 2.
hard. 11 0301 21; No. 2. red, II .1101.13;
May. $1.00* naked; July. $1.0*4 bid.
Corn—No. 3, whit*, 720724c; No. 2,
yellow, 73074c; No. 1. yellow. 72c; No.
2. mixed, 72c; May. 75c asked, July, 76%c
bid; September. 76 4c bid.
Hay —Unchanged.
Dry Goods.
New York, March 12. — An upward re
vision of selling price* for wide sheet
ings, sheets anti pillow cases wsa looked
upon by buyers today ea « ompleltng
changes foreshadowed when cotton, print 1
cloth and other grey goods began to
decline, F,ow prices have been attractive
to buyers and an Improved retail trade.
It wae believed, would bling about a gen
era! quickening of the market. A fur
ther decline In the raw silk market made
the goods attractive to buyers, but the
quotations were looked upon as high by i
dealer* In Imitation product*.
New York General.
New York. March 12 Flour—Market
eaay;. spring patents. ff.OO06.T6; hard
winter straights, $5.5005 90
Rice Flour—Steady; fair to good, $4.26
04 46; choice to fancy, $4 5004.76.
Cornmeal—E»*y; fine white and yel
low granulated. $2 3002 40.
Rye—Market weak. No 2 western. Sic
f. o. b. New York and 79c c I. f. export
Barley—Quiet; malting. 13 018c, e. i. f.
New York
Wheat- Spot, weak; No. 1 dark north
ern spring, c. |. f, track New York, do
mestic, $1 42; No 2 hard winter, f. o. b.t
81.24; No. 1 Manitoba. $1,164; No. 2
mixed durum. $1.20.
Corn—Spot, weaJc; No. 2 yellow and No.
2 white, c. t. f., New York, rail, 97 *c;
No. 2 iplxed, 96*c.
Oats—Spot, weak; No 2 white. 674«.
Hay—Quiet; No. 1, $20 00011 80; No. ?.
127.0002$.00; No I, $26.00026.00; ship
ping. 620.00072 00.
Ifope—Firm: state. 1923. 63066c; 1922.
33028c; Pacific coaet, 1938. 26040c; 1922.
37 48 36c.
584
Pork—Irregular? mess. $24.76 and 15.78.
F*ard—Easy; middle .vnat, 811 50011.60.
Tallow—-Quiet; special loose, 7%07*c;
extra. 74c
Rice—Firmer; fancy head, 74 08*
Chicago Butler.
Chicago March 12. The butter market,
was ha rely steady with practically no ]
change in prices. Trading wen outfit and
Inquiry light on top grades with offerings
liberal. Buyer* were Interested In 89
score but a fair amount of business wan
reported on ►* nt prices listed. Central*
|*r>d cars were steady with a fair Inquiry
reported especially on a limited supply
of 89 score
Freeh butter: 92 score. 46* e: 91 score
46* c: 90 score. 44r; 89 score. 46 4c: 88
•core. 46c; 87 score 444c; 86 score. 44c
Centrallxed carlots: 90 score. 48*0
47c; 89 score. 46*e.
Boston Wool.
Boston. March 12.—-General condition
In the wool market unchanged today. 9A
small amount of business is being trene
acted. Rome sales of Texas wool have
been consummated, despite wide differ
ence of opinion between buyers and grnw^
era In Texas. Slightly Increased demand
for the export of foreign wool held In
bond at this port lias seemed to be de
veloping In the last few days.
Kansas flty Produce
Kansas City. March 12.— Butter, eggs,
potatoes and poultry, market unchanged.
WESTERN PIONEER TELLS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE
Frank Rikert, Who Left
Illinois for California in
Covered Wagon m 1864,
Wouldn’t Take $100 for
Bottle of Tanlac.
Frank Rlkert, well known resident
of North Hacramento. (tab, who came
to th* stale from Illinois In a covered
wagon In 18(14, along with other hardy
pioneers, recently exhibited a bottlo
of Tanlac, which he had purchased,
lo a friend m hi* home and remarked:
"If I thought this wn* the last bottle
of Tanlac l would ever he able to
buy, I wouldn't take one hundred dol
lar* for It," thus proving th* high
valuation he places on the famous
treatmsa
"I believe Tanlao really saved my
life when I took tt after the Flu about
a year ago," continued Mr. ftlkert,
"for the a I lack left me 20 pntmda
off In weight, and unable to turn over
In my bed without aaaletance. I tell
you, I thought my time had surely
come.
"Hut, thanks to my wife's Insist
ence, I kept on taking Tanlac till I
waa able to do all mv work again,
had track all my loal weight, and I’yg
been feeling yearn younger ever elnco.
I'm alwaya telling my frlenda about
Tanlac, and can't any loo much for
It."
Tanlac Is for sale liy all good drug
gista. Accept no aubatltlite. Over 40
million hotllee auld.
Teke Teniae Vegetable ITIla—Ad
vertlSahtcni.
t- --\
Omaha Livestock
vs
Omaha, March IS.
Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Official Monday.10,365 15,174 10,650
Official Tuesday_11,373 21,807 12,8*4
Estimate Wednesday. 7,000 20.U0Q 11,500
Three days this wk. 28.728 56.981 35,035
Same last week. 25,057 52,369 26,355
Same 2 weeks ago..25,876 61,662 36.226
Same 3 weeks ago..25.647 61,463 32,764
Same da>a year ago.24,366 52.616 37,428
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
the Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb., for
24 hours ending at 3 p. m. March 12.
RECEIPTS—CARLOT.
Hrs. A
Cattle Hg*. Shp. MLS.
C. M. A St. P. Ry. 4 11 -^ ....
Wabash R It. 1 3
Mo. Pac. Ry. .... 1 3 ..
U. P. K. It. 81 64 34* ....
C. A N. W., east 4 2 2 ....
C. A N. W., west 76 93 .
C. St. P. M A O. 21 23 2 ....
C. B. A Q.. east ..7 12 1 1
C. B. A Q , west .. 47 43 22 ....
C. R. I. A P., east 13 7 1 ....
C. It. I. & P., west 3 1 .
I. C. R R. 7 4 2 ....
C. G. W. It. R. .. 7 1 ..
Total receipts .. 277 367 64 1
DISPOSITION— H E A P.
Cattle Hgs. Shp.
Armour A Co..*...•.1062 3352 324
Cudahy Pack. Co.1R83 4585 3829
Do Id Pack. Co. 366 2463
Morris Pack. Co. ......1067 2599 1478
Swift A Co.19n« 4827 3749
Hoffman Bros. 18 .
Mayerowich A Vail .... 24 .
Midwest Pack. Co. 2 .
Omaha Pack. Co. 17 ...
[John Roth A Sons .... 31 .
Murphy, J. W.* .2227 ...
[ Lincoln Pack. Co.112 .
[NagD Pack. Co. 78 .
Wilson Pack. Co.216 ..
Anderson A Son . 129 .
Bulla, J. .. 65 .... ...
Cheek, \V. H. 71 .... ...
Christie, E. G. A Son .. 2 .
Dennis A Francis .... 99 ..
Ellis A Co. 1 .
Harvey, John . 873 ..
Huntzinger A Oliver.... 26 .
Inghram. T. J.. 2 .
KHIngg. F. G. 170 .... ...
KH’trlck Bros A L’gren ..158 .... ...
K rebbs A Co. 14 .
Longman Bros.116 .... ...
Luberger. Henry S.212 .
Mo. Kan. C. A C. Co. .. 80 ..
Neb Cattle Co. 53 .
Root. J. B. A Co.149 ..
Rosenstock Bros. 62 .... ...
Sargent A 'Finnegan .... 215 .... ...
Smiley Bros. 4 .
Sullivan Bros. 26 .
Wertheimer A Degen .. 120 .
Other buyers . 673 .... 154
Kenneth A Murray . 887
Total .10082 21340 12921
I Cattle—Receipt*. 7,000 head. More mod
erate receipts of cattle were responsible
■for greater activity In the market and
jinoro or less improvement in prices, par
ticularly on the good to choice beef steers,
selling around $9 50010.00 and upward.
Cow stuff also took on more life and
met with a broader demand, the general
tone to the trade being firmer all around.
Trade in atockera and feeders was neces
sarily limited, but recent strong prices
were well maintained.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, $10.40011.00; good to choice
beeves, $9 50010.35; fair to good beeves.
$8.6009.60; common to fair beeves, $7.50
0S.5O- good to choice yearlings, $9.00
010.25; fair to good yearlings, $8,000
9.00; common to fair yearlings, $6 75a
8.00; good to choice fed heifers, $7.2a
08.26; fair to good fed heifers. $6 26
?7.26; common to fair fed heifers. $5.00
8 00; choice to prime fed cows. $6.26
7.25: good to choice fed cows, $5 600
6.25, fair to good fed cowe. $4 6005.50;
common to fair fed cows. $2.5004.25;
good to choir* feeders, $7 7508.$6; fair
to good feeder*. $7 0007.76; common to
fair feeders, $6.0006.76; good to choice
stockers. $7.2608 00; fair to good stock
era. $6 2507.25; common to fair atockera,
$5.0006 00: trashy atockera, $4 0005.00;
stock heifers, $40005.50; stock cowe,
$3 0004.00; stock calves, $4.0007.50; veal
calves. $4 00010.50; bulla, stags, etc., $4.00
0 6 25. «
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr.
24. 876 8 00 35...... 882 * 16
19.1006 8 36 12.1080 I $5
19.1186 9 00 19.1212 16 00
26..I... 906 9 $5 1$.1257 16 10
10.1166 10 60
STEERS AND HEIFER*.
7. 975 8 60
COWS
6.13$ 4 40 6 . 041 8 40
11. 920 4 85 •. $ 00
HEIFERS.
27. 750 6 85
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
14. 701 7 26 18. 641 7 10
32. 666 4 50 U.1»i • •»
CALVES.
|. 276 • 00 4.117 t 78
1. 170 10 80
Hogs—Receipts. 20.000 bead. Continued
fairly liberal supplies and alight! lower
trends at outside points combined to give
local trade a rather dreggy, weak un
dertone this morning. Shipper# were not
overly active in their operations and
movement in this direction we* only fair
early, the few sales that were mad* look
ing around 10c lower than Tuesday. Pack
ers wer* determined to lower their costs
around 10015c and movement to thl#
branch of the trade waa alao dull. Early
top was $7.20. with bulk of tho sales
made at $6.8007.1$.
No. Av. Hh. Pr No. Av. Bh. Pr.
41 ... 19b ... 4 90 74...182 • 4 $8
69 262 ... 7 14
Sheep—Recent*. 11,400 bead. Local
packers again mad* an effort to fill
their order* at aharply lower figures
and with salesmen unwilling to concede
a heavy cut the market waa devoid or
snap early. Shearing lamb# were of
scant number and the market around
steady. Aged sheep were alao few and
trade quotably steady. .
Quotation* on sheep and lam no. rat
lamb*, good to choice, 615.00016.75, fat
S fair to good. *13.*5015.00; clipped
,13 31*11.M; .h..rln* l.mb.,
»IMI0*15.6«; w.th.r., 17 75*14.»°;
li#gs. $9 00012.60; fat ewe*. ljght, $8,900
10 00: fat ewea. heavy, $6 0 0 7.74.
SHEARING LAMB*. ^ Ff
fii .."v» «
TAT IWM.
HI r«i ..m ” ,s
Chicago lJTMtock.
Chicago. March 11—
8,000; beef steer*, uneven; better grade*,
scarce, ateady to etrong with weeke de
cline. common to medium grade* dun
about ateady; numeroua load* unaoia •*
noon; top matured at ear a. Ill 60. ty»*t
yearllnge, 110 76. bulk fad itwr>
yearling*. 18.00010.00; relatively omall
■unply above 810 60; etockere and feed
era. easy, spot* unevenly lower; country
demand rather narrow; qualified beefy
nteers on Mineral Point. Wig. account
lata yesterday. $9 00; several loada to
day $1 000* 86; hulk etockara and feed
era. * 18 0007 60; fat she stock, firm; light
vealers, 60c lower at $12609 00, mostly;
largely 110 00 market to packer* on de
alrabla vealore; outaldera selecting up
ward to $12.60 and above.
Hogs—Receipts. 11.000; moderately ac
tive; mostly 10c lower than yesterday's
average, Hosed weak; bulk good and
• holes, 190 tn 126-pound butch era, $7 40®
7 80; tep, $7 66; better grades 180 to
180-pound average largely. $7 2007 16;
desirable 140 to 160-pound average large
Jy $8.7507.16; bulk packing sows. $8 40®
8 80; killing pigs. 26n lower; bulk good
and choice strong weights, $5.7606.26;
estimated holdover, 22.000
Hheep and liSinha Receipts, 12.000; fat
lambs. 16 to 60c lower; wooled kind
showing most decline; sheep weak to 26c
lower: shearing lambs, strong; bulk fat<
wooled lambs. $16 60018.10; top, $18.50;
best, fat wooled ewes. $10 80; clipped
ewea 1*76; handy weight Hipped lamb*
$13 60011.80; ahsarlng lambs. $15,800
16 86; feeders. f1ft.OO0tl.25
• Kansas City f.lva Mark
Kansas Cltv. Mo. March 12 —Cattle -
Receipts. 8.600 head; calvee. 1 00© bead •
beef at sera alow, mostly steady; mixed
x enrllngs. $10 60; hulk fed ataere. 18 oofr
9.50; t»el t er grades beef rows, weak to
10c lower; In between cow* and can
nera and rutters. steady; beat butcher
heifer*, ateady; Plainer kinds, dull, un
evenly lower; bulk beef row*, $ 1 on •<» f. on ■
hulls. ateady; bolognas. $4.250 4 75;
rulve*. steady; top veals. $9 00. a took era
and feeders, ateady; fleshy feeders, $N 26;
atre kera, |8.16; bulk of sales. $»‘..25®7 60
Hogs—-Receipt*. 12,000 head, market
•nos! I y 5c to lOfl lower; packer ton.
$7,30; shipper top. $7 16. hulk of sales,
$8 9507 25; bulk, good tn choice, 2204*
300 pound butcher*. $7 1607 30; I7301IO
nound averages rnoatl) ffi 8007.19, light
lights. Ifo *o 25e higher. 1 $0®180-pound
average* $8 2807 76: bulk packing sows.
$8 3008 36; stock pigs, strong; bulk of
wales. $6.0005.60.
Sheep and T.amba— Receipts. 4.non
head; lambs generally 26c lower, one
load to shippers. $1 5 85; others to pack
ora. mostly $16 00®16.50; practically no
sheep offered.
•Ion* City Use ktock
fttoux f*lty. la March 19-—battle Re
celpta. 3.2nO hand;- mniket alow, killers
•dsadv: atnekera ateady ; fat steers and
xearllng*. $8 00010 80; bulk. $7 5008 00;
frit cows and heifers, $4 6008 60; can
nera and cutlers $2 2604 00; veals. (8 00®
11 50; bulla. $4.300 5 50, feeders. $6 000
* no. •*.. civ $ I; at oak $ aat llnga
and calves. $4 8007 16; feeding row* and
heifers. $3 00®4 60
lings Receipt* 31,000 h^ad market
10c lower; top, $10 tf. • bulk txf sales. $« 90
®7 15: light lights. $8 600890; butch*!*.
17 0507 16; mixed. $$ 9007 05; heavy
• k er*. $8 25 If 8 40
Sheep Receipts. * 3 hand. market
stead y.
Of. Joseph I,He Rloak
m .fsopeb, Mo. Match 12 Hog* He
celpta, l.fd'O bead 1 “ to U" lower; top.
$126; bulk of sales. 189007 20
Tattle Receipts. S.6«0 head. market
steadv to w**$t. bulk of eail) steer sab s.
$8 000 9 86. lop $10 00; • .*xvs and heifers,
$4 0009.00; calves $8000360 stockcra
and feeder*. $6.600 8 oo
.gheep and l.ainbs 'Receipt* 4.00«
head, market alow, lambs. 1)6 00016.71,
ewae. $9.26010 u
f-----\
| Financial News J
Total stock Mules, 676,200 shares.
Twenty Industrials averaged 17.61; net
loss. .09.
High, 1924, 85.90; low. 82.74.
Twenty railroads averaged 83 82; net
gain. .12.
High, 1924, 86.90; ow. 82.74.
New York, March 12.—Desultory trading
again characterized today's atock market,
neither bear nor bull operators apparent
ly being able or willing to break prices
out of the narrow area in which they
have been foundering. Lack of & definite
trend 1h generally attributed to the in
disposition of professional traders to ex
tend commitments until after the March
16 tax payments have been disposed of.
Heavy buving of railroad shores, baaed
on a continuation of record breaking car
loadings and speculative expectation of
favorable February earnings statements,
and an inauguration of dividends on
Southern Railway common tomorrow, im
parted a firm tone to the early dealings.
Announcement later In the day that the
directors of Norfolk A Western had not
considered th«^ leasing of that road to the
Pennsylvania at today's meeting encour
aged a resumption of bear selling, which
gave closing prices a reactionary appear
ance. Net losses In the active Issues,
however, were held to a point or less.
Southern Hallway and Norfolk A West
ern were (he features of the rail group,
establishing new 1924 highs at 62% and
121%, respectively. In the late selling
Southern sold down to 61%, where it
was up 1 point on the day, and Norfolk
A Western closed at 1J8%. a net los* of
%. Some of tlm other strong spots in
that group included the Erie issues, Sea
board Air Line preferred and New Orleans,
Texas A Mexico.
Chain store stocks again attracted at
tention when Wool worth established a
record high for all time at 331. No salea
of Kresge have taken place this week,
but the announcement thai the company
had taken over a large department store
in Washington, D. C., boosted the quota
tion to 330 bid and 360 asked. Loose-Wiles
Biscuit spurted 5% points to 61 in re
sponse to the recent payment of accumu
lated dividends on the preferred.
Studebaker closed a point lower at
101% and United States Steel common,
Baldwin and American Can sustained
fractional losses. A sham runup In Amer
ican Sugar Refining, which touched 54,
or 2 points above yesterday's low Indi
cated that Wall street had overdiscount
e<T the poor 1923 earnings report, which
was published today. Cuban Dominican
Sugar preferred advanced 2 points and the
other sugars held steady.
Accumulation of United States Cast Iron
Pipe sent .that stock up to 77%, the
• losing frl«, 76, representing a net gain
of 2 points. Unfavorable dividend rumors
were held responsible for the sharp break
in Market 8treet Railway prior preferred.
Oils offered fairly good resistance to •Pil
ing premure. General Asphalt standing
out with a net gain of 2% points. Pierce
Oil preferred made a good response to
reports of an early announcement of re
organization plans.
Call money held steady at 4 % per cent.
The time money and commercial paper
markets continued dull with no change
in rates.
Further recovery of the French franc
featured the foreign exchange market,
the demand rate again getting above 4
cents. Belgian and Spanish rates also
moved substantially highe*. while Japan
ese yen broke sharply. Other changes
were largely nominal.
N. Y. Quotations I
I V_/
New York Stock Exchange quotations,
furnished by J. 8. Hache & Co., 224
National Bank building: Tuea.
High. Low. Cloao. Cloae.
Ajax Rubber. *
Agricultur Cham.. U 10% 11 io%
Allied Chemical. s2% e« ,
Allia-Chalmera . 4s
A in. Beet Sugar. 41% 41
Am. Brake Shoe F. h0% hi
American Can.115% 114 114% 114%
Am. Car St Fdry.161
Am. Hide St L... 11%
Am. H. St L. pfd.. 66% 55% 66% 66*
Am. Inti Coro... 22% 22% 22% 22
•Am. Linaeed Oil. 17%
Am. Locomotive... 76% 76% 76% 75*
Am. Ship, as Com. 12
Am. Smelting -60% 60% 60% 60%
Am. Smelt, pfd.... 99* »a6 »k%
Am. Steel Fdry. !g% 3*» %
American Sugar... 64 62 % 62% 62
Am. Sumatra. 19% 14% 19 19%
Am. T. St T.120% 130% 130% 130%
Am. Tobacco. 149 149 %
Am. Woolen. 76% 74% 74% 74%
Anaconda . 34% 34 24 34%
I Aee'd Dry Goods.. 100% 99 99 100% I
Am d OH. 32% 32 32 32
I Atchison . 99 9s % ts% 99
i At. G. St W. 1. 17 14% 14% 17%
Atlas Tack. s % i
Auaiin-Nlchola . 22 22
Auto Knitter. 6% 6%
Baldwin .122% 121% 121% 122%
Baltimore * Ohio. 64% 66% 6s % 6s %
Beth St 1 . 6S% 66% 66% 66%
Bosch Hag . 34% 34%
Cal Pack .%. 94% 44
I Cal Pete . 26% 26 26 25%
Cal St AM Co... .. 43 43
Can Pacific .144% l«i%
Cerro de P . 46% 4«% 4«% 44%
Central Leath ... 12% 12% 12% 12%
Cent Leath pfd... 12% 42% 42% 42%
'handler Motors... 60% 60 60 60%
ChPS St Ohio . 73% 72% 72% 72%
C * N W . 60% so 50% 61
c»it » si p .. .. n% nit 14% n
CM ft 81 P pfd... 25% 25 25 25
C R f A P . 22% 21 21% 22%
CBIPMIO Ry. .. 33 32
Chile Copp,r . 27% 27 27% 24%
Chino . 15% n% 17
f.luoll-P.abody... 70
Cor.-Cola . 44% 55 (5% 4«%
Colo F A Iron... 32% 31 32 30%
Columbia. Ou ... 34% 33% 31% 14%
Con.oleum . 54% 54 44% «4%
<’on. c|„.»r» . U 15%
Coni C»n . «,% 4tt.
i > ont .Volar. ... T% 7 >4 7% 7%
Corn Prod .177% 175% J77% 175%
Com Prod (n.w) . 35% 15% 15% 35%
. »« 15% 15% 15%
Croolbl* . 41 5! 52 «i
luh» c an. 8u,,r 13% 16% 15% 15%
< uba t'sOte S pfd 69% 69 69 67 % 1
Ciihe-Am Sug . 26% 36 14% jsu!
< uvarnet Fruit . 70
D*"'*1 Boon. . 10% in % 1»% 50 %
H.vld Ch.m . 51% 51% 5153%
n*1* .107% 107 107% 107
Home Mining. «-ai
di* in hi
Kastman Kodak .... 11«
Erie. ;i| 26% 15% 9446
Klee 9forM. Bat. «1% 61 ft 6?L
£",r.ou* Pl*£*r* , : 70’* «» «♦'. **%
Fifth A»r kin IJ . . lost
L-i. " . . .. * S 4%
Freeport Teg. ]* ] ft
G*n Asphalt. 41% 4«H 42V 4ft
Oen Electric.1HS lit SIS III
Gen Motors. HV II H HV
Goodrich . 21 21% 22% 21%
Gr North Or*..... .. 29% 23%
.r North Rv pfd.. 17 14 V 17 s«%
Gulf State* Steel 92 11% 91% 91%
Havas Wheel... 41V 41
Hudson Motor*.... 29% 29 29% 29V
Houston Oil. 72 71 % Tt% 71%
Hupp Motors. l|%
Illinois Central... . 1Al 109%
Inspiration .* 24% 24% 24% 24V
Int Eng Coni Co . 26% 24% 24V 2$
Interna Harvester 94 V 94
Int Mere Marine 7% T%
Int Merc Mar pfd !«% 29% 29% 29%
Inter Nickel .12% 13 11% 11
Interne Paper. 19% 39% 39% 39%
Invincible Oil- 15% 14% 14% 14H
K C Southern. H% H % 1«% H%
Kelly-Hprtngfiald. . 23 22V 22V 27%
Kennecott ....... 84 36% .14 2 %
Keystone Tire. 2% 2%
l.ee Rubber. 11 1.’ % 12% 13%
f .chtgh Vsllae..... 49% 99 99 99%
1#ehlgh Rites. 31V 31%
TiiiViH f««H'Otnotlve. **6% 6 ■» %
l.ooae-lVile* . ... 51 63% 69% 68%
l.ouievlIU A Xnah. . . 99% *9%
Slack Truck . «7% *1 *«% ***
Maxwell Mortor 62% 62 62% 62%
Maxwell Motor R. 14 13% 13% 14
Msrland . 33% 37% 37% 37%
Meg Seaboard l\% 19 19% 79%
Middle States Oil. S 4% 4% 4%
Midvale Ptael .... . ... 31%
Mo. Pacific. 11% 11% 11% US
Mo Pacific pfd 39% 17% 17% 31%
Montgomery-Ward 24% 24% 24% 29%
Mother I,od* . .. .... *V
National l«**d....129 1.16% 119% 1 *«
N Y. Air Brake . .. ? 9 %
N. Y. t ent Kites . 2% 2%
N. Y central.. H>*% 1nrtV
\ Y. N II A H. 19% 19% 19 % 19%
North Amer. Co . 33% 33% 13% 31%
Northern Pacifi c 53 62 % 62% 43
N A W Ry.121S HI 11*% 1*9%
orpheuin .. 70 20%
Owens Bottle .. • 4 '■ 4 1
Pacific Oil. 67% 61% 52 *2%
Packard Motor*.. 11% 11*4 1 * % 71%
Pan Ntuarlcan •• 60% 49% 49** 60
P*n-Amer H . . 43 4» % 4t»% 47%
Penn H R.49% 41% 43% 41V
People* Gas . 94%
pere vjdaruuatt* . 43 42% H »?\
Phillip* Pete.. 41 *4 40% 40% 4 0 V
Pierce Arrow .9%
presard Steel Car. 54%
Prod A Refiner* . 35%r *4** 14% 34%
Pullman 119 1l«% 11? 119
Punta Alrgie f* 45% 96 45% 46%
Pure Oil *«% *4% 24% 24%
Ry. fit eel Poring" ■ • .... 110% 110%
May Consolidated . 10U 10 10 10
Reading .*66% 66% 66% 55%
Rending Rites 17% 14% 1»% J<%
Iteplnft* 103, 10% 10% 10%
itep. iron a- Steel. 56% 6.'i% 65% 6j*%
Royal Dutch. N T. 51% 62% 6J% 63
St. 1. A n F. 23% It 2.1%
Si t.oula A P W *3% 37% *7% 17V;
Schulte cigar S .. . 104% log
Sears Roebuck . 90% S0% 9» % 9**Vi
Shell Colon Oil.. 19 13% 1*V *3%
Slmmona Co. . 23% 23% 21% 23 % I
Sinclair OR 23% 23% 71% 22% |
Sloes Sheffield ... . . 61% 6 o l4
Shelly Oil . 74% 74% 4% 15
Southern Pacific . 96% 34% **»% 64%
Southern Rv .. 62% 60% 61% “0% ;
Sid oil of Cal 11% 6j% «!% fitful
Sid. Oil ,,f N .1 91% 13 33% 3V
Stewart Warner . 90% 49% 39% 9i>% j
Strombarg Carb *0%
siudehakar to 1*6 )9t)4 loo% 10t%|
l ets. Cn. 4'* % 41 % 42% 42% ,
Texas A Pad fit* '.-6% *.*« V ?6V • •*%'
Timken R B **% 33% 94% 13%
Tobacco l*r rdticla 41% ♦>«% 6.* % 4.1%
Tob Product* A 3*%
Trans oil 4% 4% 4% 4%j
I nton Pacific 1*7%
Cnlon Erult 191 ,
t h i■ i rin* 7i% .4 ,4 11% i
U S 1 Alcohol..,. ;«4 7» Tl%
u s Rubber. 36 34% Sl% 34%
V S Rubber pfd . .. 87 84%
U 8 Steel.102% m% 101% 102%
IT H Steel pfd.114% 119%
Utah Uopper ..... 66 65% 65% 66%
Vanadium . . 3<»%
Vlvaudou ........ 10% 10% 10% 10%
Wabash . 14% 14% 14% 14%
Wabash A . 44% 43% 43% 4..%
Western Union_109% 108% 108% 109%
West Electric .... 62% 62% 62% 62%
West Air Brake.. 94% 92% 92% 92%
White Eagle Oil.. 26% 26 26 26%
White Motors . 68
Wlllys-Overland .. 11% 11% 11% }
Overland pf<l • •■ •
Wilson . 16% 14 14% 16
Worth Pump .
Wrlgley Co . 37% 3.% 3.% 37%
Total gtocks, G83.0OO,
New York Bonds
New York. March 11.—Krench repub
lie and municipal bonds moved up brisk -
lv in today's trading, which after an
earlv display of strength, turned dull.
Reports that the bank of France had con
cluded arrangements for a large American
loan through J. P Morgan & Co.
which would serve as a basis for a con
structive plan for French finances in ad
dition to giving the temporary financial
assistance, stimulated trading m the
government's obligations as well as in tne
franc, which rallied to around 4% cents.
Prices of railroad issues churned about
considerably during the day. Norfolk
A- Western conyertible 6s. after touch
ing a new high price, lost J % points
it was announced that directors had
trailed to consider a lease th the Pennsyl
vania railroad Seaboard Issues and lo
cal traction liens were conspicuously
strong.
The third postponement of action by
Wilson A Co.. stockholders on a
new proposed stock issue, and reports
that a compromise had keen reached on a
plan for readlustment of the company s
capitalization caused a four point break
in the first 6s. Other Issues also were
heavy.
Over-subscription of the local quota of
the $400.000.800 treasury bill offering
failed to help the United Rt»i**a govern
ment issues, whlyh continued heavy.
1 . a. uonn*.
(Sale* in $1,000) High. Low. Close.
95 Llberiy 34, . 9*.28 98.2® »*-26
.7 Liberty 2d 4s . 98 28 98.26 *98.26
30 Liberty 1st 4 4*. 99 00 99 00 99.00
224 Liberty 2d 4’** 98 31 95 29 98.29
118 Liberty 3d 44*.100 00 99 50 99.31
«22 Liberty 4th 44* 99 2 98 30 99 00
8<>2 U S Gov 4 4 *...100.2 100.00 100.1
Foreign
6 A J If W 6s. 77 4 77 4 77 4
13 Argentine 7s .1014 1014 1014
2 Chinese Gov Rye 6* 42 41 4 *2
3 € Jit y of Bordeaux 6* 76 75 4 754
1 C of Copen 54*. 88 88 8*
3 C Gter P 74*... 854 854 854
6 City of Lyon* 6s... 76 754 764
10 City of Mar 6* . . . 76 76 76
2 C of R de J 8s 47. . 914 914 91 4
2 Czechoslovak R 6s. 96 4 95 4 95 4
7 Dept of S 7s . 80 4 80 4 80S
14 DofC 54pet n *29.101 100*4 1004
21 Don* of Can 6s *52. 99 4 99 4 95 4
12 D E Ind 6s *62... 93 93 93
10 Framerfran 7 4* ... 87 4 *7 87 4
• 123 French Rep 8* . . 97 4 96 4 96 4
130 French Re 74" •• 94 934 9*4
21 Japanese 1st 44*-• 97 97 97
36 Japanese 4i . 78 4 78 4 78 4
19 K Belgium 8s. 934 994 994
44 K Belgium 74s...1004 K»04 1004
19 K Denmark 6a _ 944 *44 944
2 K Italy 6 4*. 994 99 4 99 4
31 K Netherlands 4s 92 914 914
29 K Norway 6s 19 43 93 92 4 9*
17 K Serb*. C S 8*.. 744 744 744
10 K Sweden 6*.1024 lOZT* 1024
2 Oriental D d 6s. . . 87 87 87
120 P L Mediter 6s... 74* 69 4 69 4
29 Rep Bolivia Is . . 8s 87 4 87 \
3 Rep Chile 8« 1941.1044 104 1M
4 Rep Chile 7s . .95 95 95
3 Rep Cuber 6.4*.. 92 92 92
7 St Queensland 6*..1004 100 l'V*
2 8t R G d S §■. 96 4 96 *6 4
10 St San P a f 8s. ... 9*4 99 994
10 Swiss Con is ...113 113 113
IT K O B 54s 1929 1074 1064 107
119 IT K G B 6 4* 1937 99 4 9*4 9*4
33 U S Brazil 89 . 93% 93 93 4
7 U S Bra C 7s 7*4 79 7§4
81 Amer A. C. 74*. 944 94 944
3 Amer. C. • f d 6* 94 94 94
27 Amer Cot Oil 5*.. 8:4 g; 874
#9 Amer Pm*lt. CS...IA24 1024 10*4
9 Amer Smelt. 5a.. 924 4:4 924
33 Amer Sugar AC*. . 101 4 1014 101 4
58 A T A T 5 4* ret*. 100 99 4 99 4
12 A. T. A T «. tr 6a 97% 9?4 974
13 A. *1. A T col. 4s. 9*4 934 5?. 4
6 A. W. W. A E 5s S64 86 4 86 ^
2 Atner. VV p 6* . 404 404 404
23 Ana. Cop 7*. 1931 9»4 97 4
31 Ana Cop. 6- 19-3 »f 4 93 4 56
34 A. A Co of D. 5 4* 9*4 8 9 4 >04
15 Asaociafed 011 6s 97 4 9:4 97 4
15 At. T. A ft. F g 4s 844 84 86 4
6 At. T. A 8 F a 4s s. 86 4 86
6 A T A 8. F a 4a s. 7*4 79** 7*4
22 At. C. Lip 1st c 4s 87 87 87
2 At. Ref. deb 6a... 9"4 3*4 9%4
12 Balt. & Ohio 6» .1014 101 4 lulS
4 2 Balt. A O. cv. 4 4* 864 85 4 84 4
2 Halt. A O K 4*... S3 81 81
3 H T. of P 1st.... *74 974 974
12 Beth F r. 6* 8 A. 98 \ 9§4 >84
4 Bethlehem .*4 5 4* H»4 *>4 694
4 Brier H Steel 64a *5 944 >34
7 Rkl> n E g. 7s. f) lol 1084 lus
386 H M Tran a . ea 75 744 744
10 Ca||f. Pet. 64* f€4 96 >64
1* car. Pa* A- deb 4* 7*4 7>4 794
2 car. Clin A O. «a 974 974 974
6 Cent of Georgia... 101 1*1 ]«i
15 Cent Leather 5s. . 914 924 924
16 Cent Par ctd 4s 85S 834 *54
10 Che* A Ohio cy 5* 91 92 >2
31 Che* A O ct 4 4s 90 4 89 4 9ft’,
25 chle A Alton 34* 4ft4 4ft 4*4
1 C B A Q ref 5a A 97 4 97 >7
lft Ch A East 111 la... 764 764 7«4
7 Ch eft West 4s 514 614 514
22 C M f St P cv 4 4* 56 4 66*4 5« 4
10 C M A St P re 4 4a 514 614 61 4
7* C M A St P 4s *35 784 764 75 4
6 Ch A bporth Ta ...1054 1054 1054
15 chir Hal! 5s 7*4 7< 764
33 ch R I A P ref 4a 7*4 764 7*4
4 Chic A West Ind 4« 744 74 4 744
1 Chile Cop €■.!ft«4 10u4 1004
2 CCCA St L r 6* A 1014 10' 4 1014
7 Common we Tow 6s 8»4 894 *>4
4 (’on Coal of Mary 6* 884 8* 884
5 Consum Pow 6s. 87 4 87 4 *7 4
14 Cu C Sug deh 9s at 98 4 >* 4 H’,
.1 Cub Am Hug is .108 4 108 10*4
1 Dela A Hud ref 4s *64 85 4 *5 4
1 Deny A Rio G ref 5* 37 4 37 37 4
12 Del Edison ref 6*. 1054 1044 104 4
t De United 4 4* . 57 4 *64 *<4
14 DuP d N*m 74* .1074 1074 loT’%
13 Du Light (% 1044 IMS IMS
4 Eastern C 8 7 4 a.. 108 4 10* 10*4 1
13 Em G A F 74* >>4 *«4 >« 4
8 Erie p I 4*.+ m\ €44 644!
61 Erie g 1 4a . 66 4 644 644
6 Fisk R Is.103S 1*3 4 1034 !
> Gen Elec d 6a .102 IMS 1«»4
8 Good 6 4a **4 9«4 >*4
10 Good yea r T «s 1931 1024 1*3 HU 4
3 Good T 8s 1*41 .. 116 4 11*4 H«4
28 Gr Tr R C *• ..1034 103 4 1034
€0 Qt Nnr 7s A .HU 4 H»«4 107 4
11 Ot Nor 64* B 98 97 4 >74
5 Hershey Choc <* 1024 HU4 HU4
24 Hud A M 6* A _ 814 81 81 4
tf Hud A M * 1 6s. €14 *14 91 4
\ Hum OAR 54*. 974 >74 >74
13 111 Bell T*1 5* *4 93 4 93 4
Will « #n ft »*B.101**1"! J'l
2 III Cen 4. ms_ 10% 40% 50%
5 Indiana Steel Ra ..100% 100% l**o%
S Inter R Tr Te _ 44% *4 V* 44%
lb Inter Rap Tr C« 43% 41 43%
2« Inter R T 5a . <1% 4| 41%
S3 Inter A Ot Ne a te H 51 51
11 Inter A Gt N let «• 92% *2% 02%
2 Inter M M a f «a.. «1 % 51% >1%
14 Inter Paper 5a R . 54% 54% 54%
1 low* fen r 4» . . . 15% 19% 15%
« K C K 8 A M 4i 7«% T« 74%
3 K C V * L r.»_ 50 55% 50
7 Kan C Sou 5i» . . . M *7% 54
11 Kan f Term 4« . 52% «?% 52%
5 Kan Oaa A F.l *a 54 55% 54
22 Kelly-Sprlnr Tl 5a 100% ioo% 100%
2 T.lffcett A My era 'a 54% ?4 % 54%
4 Louie A Naah 5a '03 55% 53% 95%
J Louie A \a.-h uni 4a *9% 49% 59%
*0 Maciva I’opper 7a.115% 115% 115% i
15 Manati Sue 7%*. .101 jno% 101
2 Market Ft Rr con 5a 99% 95% 99%
10 Midvale Steel cy 5a 15% *9% 59%
1 Ml! El Rv4 Lt 5a ‘41 S3 53 S3
1 Minn A St L ref 4* 21 21 71
* M St P ASS M 5 % * 102% 103% 102%
4 M K A 7 pr ^1 4a C, 97% 97% 97%
7MKATnplf«A«l *o% 51
50 M K A T n a la A 55% f-5% 55%
11 Mo Par l*t 4a. 91% »3% 93%
4 2 Mo Par Hen 4a . . 54% 55% 54
4 Mont l*ow 5a A 9a% 15 *»
AN K T A T la: 7« 9*% 9*% 9S%
23 N i »rl TAM Inc 5a <9% **% *9%
73 N Y Cen deb 4- 104% 104% 104%
It N Y fe*i r(e A tin 5a 94% 94 94 %
11 N Y C A St L 4a A 101% 101 101%
13 N Y Kilif ref *%a.l|0% 110% 110%
120 NYMUH IT 7% 75% 7b% 75%
1 N YNHAH cv 44 4<*% 44% 54%
IS N 1 T ref «a 41 !«.»% 105% 105%
5 N Y T %*n 4 % a. 94 93% 93%
4 N Y W A H 4 % a 44'* 44% 44%
159 Nor A Weat pv 5a..111% ll*% 114%
4 N Am Kdlaon a f 5* 92% 92% 93%
1 Nor Par ref 5a 14 1«‘S liSS 102
3 N P new 5a l> rife 90% 90 90 4
1 Nor l*ac pr lien 50% wot* 40%
3 N ft Pew 4a 14 102% 102% 102 V,
It N W Hell Tel 7a 10a in:% 107%
.1 Ore S L ref 4- 93% 13 % 93%
71 tire W It H A N 4a *•'% 50% so%
24 P ti A F bm 92% 42% 92%
9 Par T A T 5a 1952 92 91 % 92
P* It II 5%« 101% 109% 10W%
5 l’a U fl «tn 5a 99% 99% 99%
7 Pa R H yen 4%a 90% ao% f,i%
10 Pate M ref 4a 93% 9f% 93%
30 PhPa fo ref 4a .102% 102 10J
14 T’hlla Co 5 % a . . 91 % 91 91%
4 Pierce Arrow 4a 7s 71 74
P A R *» w w in* lot ins
0 pub Serv Ra ... w % 4:% 97%
43 P A Sue 7a 114% 114 114
M Reid ran 4a 49% 49% *9%
9 Sf T. I M AS ref 4* . 44% 469* 9*<
15 5t L 5 F pr In 4l A 4s % 54 54%
f. St f A S F edl 5a 75% 75% 1 > %
St 1 ASK in* 4 til% 51% *3%
4 st V l'nlon Itopnt Ra 94 95% 95% 1
74 shd Air Line con 4* 75% 75% 74%
«*9 sb<t Air l.lva ad I 5a 51% MS 51 %
70 Shd 4 tr l.lne i-f 4a 5f% 51 % f ? vl
•1 sin run • *11 col 7a.. 92% 91% 91%
IT Sin Con OH 4%a 54% 45% «5%
•o Sin frude Oil RUa 94% a< 9<
11 Sinclair P Line 5a . 41% 13% «3%
"2 So Pacific CV 4* 9.1% 91% 93%
Sn Pacific ref 4a *« « %
.1 So Hallway eh 5%a 103% 303 104
* So Railway con 5a. 97 9 7 97
59 S.* Ri aen 4a 70 .4% *»%
1 Steal Tube 7a 10|% 104 J04%
1.1 Tetin Klee ref Re 95 43% 95
’** Third Ave ad I 5a 45% 4 4 % «
Third 4\*> ref 4« 44 I f-4
« Tidewater < m I (Si 10;% J 0 7 % 10f%
4 Toledo Rdtaon 7a 107% 107% 107%
Toledo St t. A W 4a 74% 74* 7*%
14 1* f» ref 5a . 11 a 100% 300% 1 "0 %
i I'nion rtriric ut «• in. it . •»>,
16 Union Pan cv 4a,. »7 * *7
1 United Urn* *v ...I1IH 112'a 11.*'^
5 U S Jtuhlter I . .l»J4k 193% 10»\
47 U B Rubber. 6l ... »34i »» **
■it U K Steel a f Ob ..1624. 16*H 1«2'>4
17 Utah P * I. 5a . • 17«i »7*.
17 Va-t'ar f 7V»» wte. 15Vk 24'j :I4I*
52 Va-Car Chem 7* ..66 65% 6»*%
5 Wabaah let 5» .... S7t,4 $74. 97%
1 Warner Bu* R 7a .163 1M J‘>3
4 West Mary 1 at 4a . 51 61 61
1 IVeat Pacific f.a .. 93% 62% 63%
12 West Union €%S...116% 116 110
a Weal Kleclrlr .a ..107% 167% 167%
1 Wcat Shore 4« .... 66 66 SO
14 Wick-Sp Steel 7a... 65 65 65
54 Wilann * f. b f 7',a 61% 66% 66%
f.o Wilson .fc Co 1st 6a 94% 90 . 90%
19 Young HI) At T 6s- . 96% 96% 95%
125 Intp Jap 6%0 tv 1. 92% 92% 92%
Total salea of bonds today were 37.771.
000 compared with 39.276,000 prevtoua day
and 3l0.04g.000 a year ago.
| N. Y. Curb Bonds |
llomestic llond**.
High. Low. Close.
2 Allied Packer «*. . 65 *•« 65
2 Allied Packer 5s. 75 74 75
5 Alum 7a 1925 . ..1**2% 102% lu2‘i
2 Alum 7* 1933 _106% 106% 106%
5 Amur G 6c Kl 6s.. 94** 3 4% 94%
5 Ail. Roll Mbs t.% 99 41 93% 39%
11 Am Sumatra T7%s 97% 97% 97%
1 Am Thread Co *>s 3 02 1*12 102
32 Ana< «>nda Cop 6* 1**2% 102 1**2%
5 Ang-Am Oil 7%s. 102% 102 1*>2
9 Ass Sim Hdw 6%s 91% 91 91%
1 At Gulf & W I 5s..5*1% 60% 5«%
11 Beth Steel 7s 1935 103% HU 3 03 %
2 Can Nat Ry eq 7a 107 % 107% 107%
5 Can Nut Ry 5s- 39% 99% <9%
13 Chi Un Sta B 5* wl 9«» 97% 98
7 Cities Service 7s C 94% 94 % 94%
6 do 7s L. 90% 90% 90%
1 Con Gas Balt. 6s... 103% 103% 103%
3 Con Textile *s .... *7% 87% 87%
10 Cuban Tel 7 %».... 106% 106% 106%
7 Let City Gas 6s... 100% J00% 100%
2 Let Edison 6s.104 10.1% 104
2 Fed Sugar 6s '33. .. 99% 99% 99%
5 Fisher Body 8s ’28.100% 100% 100%
1 Gsir Robt 7*. 98 98 98
2 Gent Asphalt 8s... 106% 106% 106%
1 Gd Trunk 6%s. . . 106% lot*. 106%
5 Hood Rubber 7s ...101% 101% 101 %
10 Inter Match 6%s..93% 93% 93%
14 Kennecott Cop 74.104 103% 103%
10 Leh V Co 1st 5s 34 97 £6% 96%
5 Leh V Bar 5s..... 96% 96% 98%
2 Manitoba 7s . 97 97 37
12 Mkl St Ry 7s. 93 % 99*4 93%
1 New Or P Her 5a. 83% 83% >3%
2 N States Povi* 5%s •*% 94% 98%
13 Penn Pow ,fc Lt 5s 88% 8.4% 88%
1 Phil El 5%a 1947 100% 100% H*y%
10 P 8 C of N J 7s ..105% 106% 105%
15 Pure Oil 6%s .... 95% 95% 95%
1 Moss Shef ts .... 99% 99% 99%
4 Sol vs y &. Cl® .8s ..104 104 104
2 8 O X Y 7®, *25 ..101% 101% 101%
1 S O N* Y 7s. '28 ..105% 105% 105%
2 S O N Y 8 % t Ml.. 108% 106% 106%
13 V E L & P 5%S .. 95% 95% 95%
3 United O P 8s .. 73% 73 73%
2 Vacuum Oil 7s ....10*;% 106% 106**
2 Virginia Ry 5s .... 93% 93% 9\%
3 Webster Mills 6%* 101% 101% 101’,
Foreign.
177 Argentine^:!. ’57 .. 89% 99% *9%
26 Bus 6 %s ctfs N C 15% 15 15%
1 Russian 6%s 15% 15% 15%
3 Swiss 5% 99% 99% 88%
30 U S Me* 4s ctfs .. 30 29 % 30
r
| Omaha Produce
Omaha, March 12.
BUTTER.
Urea mery—Local Jobbing price to re
tailers; Extras. 49 : extras In #)-1o tuba
15c; standards. 46.-; firsts. 47c.
Dairy--Buyer* are paying 24c for best
table butter in rolls or tub«; 26023c for
common packing stock. For best sweet
unsailed butter. 36c.
BUTTERFAT.
For No * c se?m Omaha buyers are
paying 40c per lb at country stations,
46c delivered Omaha
FRESH MILK
S? 25 per cwt for fresh milk tes* ^ 2-5
delHered on dairy platform Omaha
EGGS.
Deliveied Omaha in r**w case*; Fresh
•gge On <ase count basts by express
16.15; freight shipment. So 95 per case..
Some buyers are paying 22c for
nearby, new laid, clean and uniformly
I large eggs. grading U. S. specials or bet
ter •
Jobbing prices »o retailers; U. R. spe
cials. 26c: U. fv extras. 25c: country run.
24c; No. 1. small. ?2c: checks, 22c.
Pi KiLTEY
Buyer* are paying the following pri **
Alive—Heavy hens. 5 lbs and over. 21e;
4 to 5 lbs 2ftc; light hens, 19c, springs,
smooth i**gs. 29 02ic; s'ags. 1*c: Leghorn
springs. l*c; roosters. 13c; ducks, fat and
full f*stb f'H. 12014c- geese, fat. full
feathered, 17 014c; No. 1 turkeys, 9 lb«.
and over, lar; old Toms and Xo 2, not
culls. 16' : pigeons. $! n* per doaen: ca
pons, 7 lbs. and over, 26c per lb., under 7
lbs . 22c per lb.; no culls, sick or crippled
poultry wanted
Dressed—Buyer* a-# paying for dressed
chickens, ducks and greae. 2 0 3c above
alls# price*, and for dresaed turkeys. 60
4c above live price*. Some dealer* are !
accepting shipments of dressed poultry I
• nd selling same on 19 per cent cornmta
a.on basis
Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re- ■
tail ere. springs, soft. 30 0 35'': broiler*, j
No 1. 43c: N’o. 2. 32c; hens. 23c; rooster*.
17019c; <iuJi« 25021c: gee*e, 79025c;'
turkeys, SOcT No. 2 turkeys, considerably 1
lesa.
FKKSH FISH.
Omaha Jobber® are selling at about the !
following price* f o, b. Omaha Fancy \
white fiah. 3®r; lake »rout, mkt ; hali
but. mV» ; northern bullhead*, jumbo. 2lc;
dock, 26c; black cod sable ftsh. steak.
2be; smelts. 2*c: flounders, 2®c: crap
pic*. 2® 0 25c; black pass. 35c; Spanish
mackerel. 14 to 3 lbs 25c. Froaen fiah.
30 4c leas than prices above Fresh
oyster*. par gallon. 32 65049®. gnell
oyster* and ciains. per 100. $2 ®0.
CHEESE.
I.oral 1ol.be** are selling American
ch»»cse. fdkrr grade, as follows Single
daisies, !4V*c; double daisies ?4c; Toung
Americas. 25c; longhorns. 24*,#; square
prints. f»Vc; brick. 25c- Hmburgsr. 1-lb.
Style. 14 25 t*er do*.; Rwise. domestic.
41c; block. SL*. imported. «®c; imported
Roquefort. 35c \>w York white. J4e.
beef rirrs
Wholesale prt.-e# ©1 beef cuta effective
today are as follows
No t rounds. 19c; No. 1. 17c; No. 3. lie;
No. I loin# J4c; No 2. 11c, No X.
17c; No. 1 ribs 26c; No 2. 74c; No 3.
16c. No l chucks, 12c; No. 2. 11c; No.
3. *c; No. 1 plate*. IV; No. 2. *c. No
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices
fbrawberrlo*—Florida, quarts, market
about 70c
Grapefruit — Per box. extra fancy, ft 6®
0 4 60; fancy. 33 2504 0®
Cranberries—Jersey, 5®-lb. boxes, extra
fancy. 15 00: fancy. 34.26.
“range#—California naval, fancy ac
cording to sixe. 33 150.Vt®; choice, 26c
less
Bananas—Psr pound. 9 01®c.
Apples — In boxea: Washington De
licious. extra fancy 33 7604 00; fancy.
33 360 2 50 choice. 3t.2502.69. Washing
ton Jonathans, extra faacy, 32 5®. fancy
32.5®; Rom# Beauty, extra fancy, ft 6®
fvnev. 32.26: white winter Pearmain. ex
tra fancy. 32.090: 26,
Lemon*—California. fancy, per box
36.9®. choice, per box. $V5® *
Axocadc*—(Alligator pearwL por do*..
36 no
Applo*—Tn barret* of 141 Ib« ; Iowa .
Wines* p*. fancy. 36.00. Miweourl Black
twig fancy, f.VtO; Jonathans, f»n^v,
$£.00; Ben Davis, fancy; $4.7$; Jona
thans, Iowa, ••xtra fam-v. 74.59; Gunoa.
!an«y. $5.99. \ lrginia Beauty, f
VEGETABLES
Jobbing pil<**s
< abbags—V\ isconsln. sack lots, per !b .
4c; In crates. 3 *A c; red. 5c; celery «ab
bags, 10c per lb.; new Texas cabbage.
4 ‘Ac per lb. ..
Tomatoes—Crate, six baskets, $• 6*.
per basket, $125. Florida crate, $« 00.
Eggplant—Per do*. $2.09; 20c per »b.
Onions—Yellow, in sacks, per lb.. *4c;
red sacks. 4‘Ac; white, Backs. $c per lb.;
Spanish, per crate. $.’ 50 a 2.75.
Shallots—Southern. $1.00 p«*r do*
Celery—California, per do*., according
to size. $1.35 0 2 00; Florida, rough. *
do*. *rate, $3 26.
lettuce—Head per crate, $3 60; per
do* . $2.25; hothouse leaf. 45c per doz.
New Hoots—Texas beets and carrots,
per do*, bunches. 90c. carrots, bushel.
Itoots—lurnlps. parsnips, beats and car
rota, in sacks. 2 4 0 3c per lb ; rutabagas,
in sacks 2 4c: less than **• k*. $c._
Peppers—Green Mango per lb . .o«\
Cucumbers—Hothouse. $3 »0 per dozen
Parsley—Southern, per do*, bunches,
$in(i<&1.26. t. ...
Brussels Sprouts—Per lb *.0c.
Sweet Potatoes—Southern. crate ac
cording to brand. $2 00 0 •• 25.
potatoes—Nebraska Ohio*, per u£*
$15©. Minnesota Ohio*. $.©0. Idaho
Bakers. per lb.: Western Kuaaet Lurals.
$! per cwt.
pTans—-Wax or green. per hamper.
* ViluVriow'-r- ■ ullfornl* per <-rai», *«.*"
Lettu> ► -C*HDfn,a hca'I I • rer»t». *«.»'
t.r do* . 11.21. holhouiej l«»f. 4-c D*'
do*.
FLOUR
Prim at which Omaha mill* am job
bara arc. foiling in round lot. U'»a lhar
, ailotf) fob Omaho. follow b ira.
i patent. In »*-lb. bag*. »f JOfeii ♦« par bbl.,
fanev cl. at. In 4- lb box’. l6.MSa.2a par
btol white ur yellow cornmeal. per ewi .
,,-M- FEED
Omaha mllla and lobbxr, are •elllni
their product, :n carload Iota at the Joi
lowinx pricea. f o. b Omaha.
Wheat feeda immediate delivery:
Bran, 923.76; broevn ahorta, |2s.,0 gray
eliorta 326 50; reddox. * l’ 60.
Alfalfa meal ihmil apo> 130.00; No 1
.pot. 923.O'); No 2 spot, prompt. 3.0.0»
Unread Meal—34 per cent. 14. 60
Horn in v heed — White or yello"-.
327 00 buttermilk. conderaed. 1"
bbl. lota. 'I 45c per lh ; flal.e buttermilk
Cottoneeed Meal— 43 per cent. *44
50(1 to 151)0 lb. »C per lb ; exxahell. drie .
and xround. 100-lb bait-. 3.5 on per ton.
digerter feeding tankage. 60 per cen'.
150.00 per ton.
FIET.D SEED
Omaha and council Bluffa Jotoblag
heuaea are pavine th- following price,
for fiald -ard. threahar run par 100
pnun la delivered . Alfalfa. 913.00©U 00.
re.l rlO'.ar, $ 1 2. DO ft 1 4 " n . >»e*t ClO'.rr,
37.soy-00; timothy >5.005 6 on; Sudan
xraaa. 33 5004.60; • ane aeed. 810081-M.
Prices subiect to change without notice.
HAY
Prices below for carload lol»'
Upland Prairie—N ■ : 312'n*rl2 30;
Vo *» $10 09 fr 12.90 - No. 3. $7.“O€«9 0O.
Midland Prairie—No 1. $11.56012 5«J
Lowland Prs'rie—No. 3, $9.0601© 00:
No. 2. $0 0© 0* 09
Talking Fay—$5.5907 f0
Alfalfa—Choice $*1.09022.69: No 3.
$19 190 26.99; stantJard. $15.9001$ ©0; No.
2, $12.66014.66: N ft, $16.6601$.ft.
Straw—Oats. $1.0009.00; wheat. *7 6»
1 0 * ©0.
The market continue* slow and draggy
on both prairie and alfalfa. the bulk of
»ho receipt* being medium and low grade
hay which is hard to move sdvan’ageou*
!y. Th<- better grades cont nue in fairly
good demand Farmers are moving *
good deal of their hay, and recelpta are
keping up wl!
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW
The following quotations ar» on a de
livered basis. Omaha, dealers' weights and
so I erf ions
Hides—Seasonable hide*. No. 1. 54c;
No. 2. 5;- gr«en hid»* 44? and 4c; bulls.
4 4 and 4u, branded hide*. 4- glue hlde=.
24c; calf 14c and 124c; kip. lie arl
§4<*; deacons. 7.'r each glue skins, 7c
per lb; hors* hides. $2 590 2 50; colt*.
250 59 each; ponies a"d glue*. $1 59 each.
h'>g skings. 15c each: dry flint hid**.
10* per lb dry sa’’ed 7e; dry glu*. 5*
Wool—Pe'?a. 11 5902.59 each, depend
ing on quality; Jambs. 75c to $2 00 ea'-h.
clip* no value- wool. 7904©'*
Tallow an*! Grees*—No. 1 tallow. «e; b
ts’low. fh; No. 2 tallow, 4 4r; A greas-.
*>: B g-*a«». fc; yellow grea«e (y,
bronn grease. 4c; pork cracklings $56
per ton beef do, $S6 pcr ton: beegwar.
$29 per ton
Nfw York Cotton.
York Cotton Eachana* nuoTat!or«
furn'ahcd bv .T 8. Ba^h*- A Co 7 24
Omaha National hank build.n* Fhon*
t a :■ i *:
Cl oar
_1 Orm ' H:ah Tr>ar Hoag T*sir
Mir :« "« :c:t ;« :«*: :« *
Mar *:« 2tJ! 2«.3» >
July 23.30 ’2* 31 27 *7 '27 €3 > *•
Oct. '25 73 ’75 42 'S5.S* 75 22 75*'
T»cc J5.S7 25 44 25 01 75.01 7:3*
Updike Grain Corporation
»
(Private Wire Department) •
| Chicago Board al Trad.
MEMBERS and
LAll Other Leading Eirhanget
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
Phone AT Untie «S12
818-25 Omaha Grain
Exchange
LINCOLN OFFICE.
724-25 Terminal Building
Phone B-123S
Long Distance 120
[CASCARAjj-QUININE]
0
