/--<-—>
Omaha Grain
v . _ - ■ ■ ■■■ ■/
Omaha, March It.
Ppot wheat eold g* .orally un« banged ta
Hr higher. The ordinary grades war# In
poor demand while the better grades of
milling wheat gold at the advance. Only
19 cere of wheat were reported la.
Core eold et urn hanged prices te He
higher. Good demand on account of the
light receipt* only 34 car* reported In.
Oet* eold He under yesterday'* price*.
Receipts 2* cere Itye end berlef nomi
nally unchanged.
Omaha Carlo* Sale*.
WHEAT
No 1. hard: 1 car. 91 II; 1 ear. It 10
3 car. 91.99.
No. 3. hard: 1 car. $1.91; 1 eer. 91 06;
1 car. 91o0; 3 cara. 99c.
.No 4. hard: 1 car. 99c. musty.
No. 9, hard apring: 1 car. 90s.
.No 3, mixed: 1 car. 9104
bempi* durum: 1 car. 90c.
CORN.
, No. 3 white: 1 car. 99H*
No. 4 white: 1 car. 67c; 1 /ar. 69c.
No. yellow: 2 cara. 69c
No. 4 yellow; S car*. 67He.
\o. b yellow*: 1 car. 67c.
No 6 yellow; 1 car. 6314c.
No. mixed: 4 car*, 97 He; 1 car, 43 He.
No. Hmixed: 1 car, 97c; 2 cara, 99Hc;
4 < are. 96c.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. 92V4e; 1 ear, lie.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 9. cere. 45He.
No 4 white; 4* cars, 4ae.
Sample: 1 enr, 44c; 2 cere, 44He; 1 car.
90c. _ 1
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Herd winter: 2 cara No. S. t cara No
|. 1 car earn pie.
Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. S. 1 car
No. 4.
Spring: 1 car No. 1. 1 cara No. 2, 1
car No. t.
Durum: 1 car temple.
Soft white: 1 car No. 1.
Total. 14 care. _ *
CORN.
Yellow: 6 cars No. 3, 19 car* No. 4,
7 cars No. 5. 1 car sample.
White: l\car No. 3. 7 care No. 4, 1 car
No. b. '
Mixed: 9 cara No. 3. I care No. 4, 1
oar No. 9, 1 car No. 6, 1 car sample.
Total, 66 cars.
OATS. _ „ i
White: 1 car No. 2, 10 care No. 3, 4
cars No. 4. 3 car* sample.
Total, 18 cara.
BARLEY.
1 car No. 4. 2 car* sample.
Total. 3 cars.
omaiia Receipts and-shipments
tCarlot#)
Wk. Tr.
Receipt#— Today A»o. Ago.
Wheat .. >9 J»
Porn . S* '?
Oata .. -9 *• "■
Rye .'•. •* ;
IJ*rl*y . Wk. Tr.
Shipment#— Today A«o. . Ago.
Wheat . 3*> 9/J \ 9,
Coro .104 127 ' 3«
Hut* ......46 0 3 3b
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
( Bushels)
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat .... 693,000 771,000 712.000
Corn . 897,000 920,000 658,000
Oats . 469,000 633,000 703,000
Shipment#— Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
Wheat .... 475,000 667.000 659,000
lorn . 767,000 857,000 605,000
Oat* . 862,000 763.000 651,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago
Wht. and fl. 2*6.000 . 417,000
Corn . . 78,000 . 90.000
Oata . 169,000
CHICAGO RECEIPT?.
Carlota: Today. Wk Ago. Tr Ago
Wheat ./ 15 32 6
Corn .191 92 44
Oata . 26 52 27
KANSAS CITY RECEIPT?.
Carlota: Today. Wk Ago. T’r .Ago.
Wheat . 43 105 59
Corn . 33 114 23
Oat* . 10 22 19
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Today. W*k %go. Y’r Ago. j
Wheat ...... 49 64 65
Corn . *6 93
Oat* .. 28 36 ^53
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlota: Today. Wk Ago. Y’r Ago.
Minneapoli# .216 231 221
Duluth . 65 68 11*.
Winnipeg .489 448 151
Mlnnenpoli* Grain.
Minneapolis. March 19.—Wheat-Cash: :
No. 1 northern. $1.12 % ® 1.17 % i No. 1
dark northern spring, choice to fancy.
31.22 V* #1.29 V*: good to choice. 11.18 V* @
1.21 V4 ; ordinary to good, $1.13% <9117V* :
May. $1,121*: July, $1.1?%; September,
Conn—No. 3 yellow, 6§%®70Vic.
Oat*—No. 3 white, 48 043%e.
Rarley—5 5 68c.
Rye—No. 2. 598ic
Flax—No. 1. 32.4614 02 49%.
Bar Silver.
New York, March 19 —Bar wllver. 63 %c;
A n V CRT IS KM ENT.
TIKE SILTS IF
RHEUMATISM IS
BOTHERING YOU
Tells Rheumatism Sufferers
to Take Salts to Get Rid
- of Toxic Acid.
Rheumatism 1* no respector of age,
ftox, color it rank. If not the most
dangerous of human afflictions It is
one of the most painful. Those s«to
ject to rheumatism should eat no
sweets for awhile* dress as warmly as
possible, avoid any undue exposure
and ubove all, drink lots of pure
water.
Rheumatism is caused by uric acid
or body waste matter, and Is often
generated In the bowels and absorbed
Into the blood. It I* the function of
the kidney to filter this poison from
the blood and cast it out in the urlnt;
the pores of tli^ skin are also a
means of freeing the blood of thin
impurity. In damp and chilly, cold
weather the spin pores are closed,
thus forcing the kidneys to do double
work; they become weak and sluggish
and fall to eliminate this toxic acid,
which keeps accumulating and cir
culating through’ the system, event
ually setting In the Joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness
and pain, called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism
get from any pharmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful In a Tglass of water and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This Is helpful to neutralize
acidity, remove waste and stimulate
the kidneys, thus helping to rid the
blood of tlyse rheumatic poisons.
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, and is
Tirade from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice, combined with llthle
and Is used with excellent results by
thousands of folks who are su'iioct
to rheumatism.
Clears the Skin
of All Blemishes
After other treatments fall to clear
the skin of blotches, blemishes, rashen
or any affliction that causes imperfect
skin the mighty healing power of
PETERSON'S
OINTMENT
speedily succeeds. ,
It's Just the same with eczema,
Itching skin, abne and burning—
Usually one application stops the ter
rible itching.
AlUflrugglsts -35 cents.
1/--- >>j
Chicago Grain
Rt I Nit era* | Bertie*.
PMcggo March ]| Belated liquidation
«f modernt# proportion met thin support
in the wheat Pit earlt today, price* drop
pin* to lb# lowest leteta since last July
am! then recovering slightly for the rest
of lhe session Flattering crop proepertti
over wide s*ci .ons of ihe nouthweet helped
to take the c<igr off the market
Wheat closed S If lower. «orn was
Sc down, oats wero SB S' off and rvo
ruled S w \ c low er.
The comparative weakness that per*
aisted at Winnipeg mo*' of the dav was
the real reuse of the lack of trading in
centive here l.ast week Ktiropean «1e
mand developed on a big scale wh"n Win
nlpeg futures were at present levels, all
of which led »o the spread Inning In this
market Short covering formed moat of
the buying potter received on today a
break
Corn worked lower with wheat earlv.
local traders following the decline, but
a much better brand of eupport was en
countered and prices came back well. Cash
corn was In good demand with premiums
irregularly held Cash Interests were
credited with huvlng May corn against
sales of July today.
Outs eased with other grains rather re
luctantly for the nearby months. The
shipping demand fur this grain hsa ss
sumed considerable breadth.
Rye trade wee alow and prices easv.
Reports from the east of a much better
foreign demand for this grain failed to
affect sentiment.
Provisions closed easy. laird and ribs
were unchanged to 5c lower.
Pit Note#.
The government report purporting to
ahow the Intended decrease In acreage
to be sown In spring wheat this year at
14 per cent, compared with the harvested
area last year, fail- I to have any effect
in the trend. The bullish Import of the
nevfs wa.t recognized but many felt that
if pricer responded to It, spring wheHt
farmers would probably change their
min<L and sow more than the forecast
Indicated.
The reactionary tendency persistent *n
May wheat of late haa discouraged buy
ing In the new crop months. Domestic
prices still* being appreciably above the
world level, many feel that a readjust
ment Is necessary before a stabilized mar
ket can be expected. Should May wheat
drop to a sufficient discount under the
deferred months to attract the shifting
of hedges bv cash interests foi the carry
ing charge, then the complexion of the
entire sltuatfon could eaafly change.
At one time today the May delivery sold
2c ttndqr the September, an unusual oc
currence for this season of the year. The
movement of wheat to primary markets
was behind last year, totaling r,93 oon
bushels compared with 712,000 bushels
last year.
In western Kansas snowfall has been
20 Inches over some section*. The entire
western arid central part of the state is
well blanketed with snow. In the west
ern third where drouth is not infrequent
in th*» growing period of spring) farmers
are said to be Jubilant over the assurance
of plentiful moisture. ■
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By T lirtik" Orqin CV.-.ipuny Allantic 6811.
Art. I Open. ! Hl«h. t Bow. I Clo««. I Tn
Wht. I I I I I
May 1 1.06*1 1.05H! 1.04141 1.04%! 1.0584
I l.OoH!.I.I 1-04441 ......
July I 1,06% I 1.06% I 1.06441 1.06441 1.06%
! 1.0 6 441.I.I.1.
Sep. I 1.07441 1.07 %1 1 06441 1 06441 1 07%
nv. !‘07SI.I.|.j.
Mav I .67 ' .67 I .65 I .*8*4,4 .67%
.I. ‘.! ■ 66 % I.
July .«*%' . 65%! .66 441 .*8 I .61%
Com I I I I I
May .7 7 44! .77%! .77 I .77%l .71
I .77% .I.I .77*4! .76 44
July 1 .79 V. I .79*41 .784,1 -79’, l .79%
1 79*,'.I.I.I.
Sep. .79% .79941 .78%! .79%' .79%
Or I* I 1 I ,
May .47 > .4 7 44 %6%,l .4 6 44 . 4 7 44
1 .4 7 44!
Julv I .4541 ’ .45% ! .44 V .44% .45%
Sept. . .47 : .42 : .41% .41% .42%,
I ,ard I
Mav 111.07 11 1 07 11.02 III "6 11.07
July 111.30 M 1.50 !U.2T 111. 27 11.SO
Mar I ».«6 4.66 ' 1 60 1 4.60 I 0 65
July I 4 90 1 9 95 I 9 90 ! 9 45 I 0 95
Minneapolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March If FI°ur—
I'nchanged to Be. lower. In carload
family patents quoted at $6 35 ana Is.5b
a barrel In 98-pnund cotton sacks.
Shipments. 40,654 barrels.
Bran—$23.00. _
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, March 1f —Wheat—May,
?SSc split bid: July, 98He bid.
Corn—May. 73He asked; July, TBH© bid;
September, 75 84° bid. •
tft. Ixiiilf Grain.
St. Taouls. March I».—Whsat—Mav.
$105: July. $1.0584 *91.06 H. ,Af/
Com—May. 78 84c: July. IOU®80 84e.
Oats—May. 4884c._
Flaxseed.
Duluth. Minn.. March If —Flax—Cfose
March, $2.46 84: May. $2.40 fr :.July. $2.38%
New York Sugar.
New York. March If —Early feline*
of He In raw sugar prices w'ere followed
bv advances of «c, the market closing
at 6.91c duty paid for Cubas. Sales included
22 006 bags of Cubas for April shipment
and 37.000 bags Porto Klcans prompt at*
6.66c duty paid; 10.000 bags Porto Ricans
at 6.72c: 15.000 bags Cuban at 6 71c. and
16,000 bags Cuban at 6 tic, prompt and
April shipment ««
Raw sugar futures declined 8 to 11
points under liquidation, resulting from
carlv weakness *n raws, but rallied sharp
ly on active covering and buying for
Cuban account. The upturn was due to
the later rally In raws and reports of
unfavorable labor developments in Cuba
Final prices were 16 to 17 points net
higher. March closed 5.18c; May, 6..4c;
July. 6.28c; September, 5.26c.
Refined sugar was easier and unchanged
to 20 points lower. Fine granulated is
now quoted at 8.40c to 8.60c. with a bet
ter Inquiry at. the Inside figure. •
Refined futures were nominal.
Chicago Butter.
Chicago. March If.—The unsettled un
dertone of today's butter market resulted
in fractional declines on top scores, fol
lowing which the market was barely
steady. Enrly In th« day a fair amount
rf trade was reported on the better grades
ut bv nfternoon buyers were showing
very little interest except In medium and
low grades. Supplies were none too lib
eral. Centralized cars continued quiet
with buyera rather Indlffertn at prices
listed:
Fresh buteer: 92 score, 46He; il score,
46c: 90 score, 4 5 84c; 89 score, 46He; *8
score. 4f.c; 87 score. 44 84c; *6 score. 44c.
Centra’ized carlo**: #•) score, 46c; 19
■core, 4 5 84 c.
Coffee Futures.
New York. March If.—Easier Brasil an
cpMe* were followed by heavy liquidation
In the market for coffee futures today.
The opening wsa 34 to 68 points lower.
Mn” broke to 13 00c and September to
11.76c. or 62 to 63 points r.et lower, but
rn.lied partially on covering. The close
was 29 to 38 points net lower. Estimated
sales. 129.000. Closing quotations: March,
in.90c: May. 13 20c; July. 12.65c; Septem
ber 12.O0o: October. 11.90c; December,
11.7.0c; March (1926) 11 40c.
Spot coffee dull; Rios 7s, lBHc to 1584®,
gantoa 4s. lfHc to 20T4c. ^
Dry Good*.
New York. March If—Demand for
cotton good* In ail ehann*!* *h«w*d little
change today. ‘Jobbers reported retailers
were buying small lot* for Immediate
shipment and manulacturera’ agent* *aid
only *mall lots for early shipments were
wanted. Prices were still close to co*t
and in tome Instance* b*low it. Wool
good* w*re bought moderately for f*Il
delivery. Silks for Immediate use *how
Improvement In demand so far a* spe
cialties and novelties are concerned. The
staples were quiet. Knit good also wgr*
qqlet with prices Irregular_
Ilontc n Wool.
Hooton, March 19 —The wool market Jr
showing * fair ton* regatdleae of the
How condition which exist* In flnlehed
gooda. Price* t-ul^d firm In all line*.
Hand-to-mouth buying for manufacturer*
continued. The firm and advancing mar
ket: In Igondon I* In line with tha antlcl
raffon of the trade.
Turpentine and Ho*ln.
Savannah, Oa . March 19—-Turpentine—
Firm; 96Uc; aale*. 73 barrel*; receipt*. 26
barrel*: ahlpment*. 346 barrel*; *tock.
6,579 barrel*. ... . .
Rosin—Firm: **1e*. *6 caaka: receipt*.
104 caaka: shipment*. 39'4 caaka: ■l°r£i
*o.*09 caaka. Quote: B to M. 14 60; N.
94 76: WO. 16 65: WWX. 16 10.
Dried Fruit.
New York. March 19 —Evanorated Ap
ple*—Firm
Prune*—Fair demand.
Apricot*—Flrrff.
Peache*- Quiet.
Ualalne—Steady.
t Nem York Colton.
N.w York. Morrh 1»—Th. *«n*r»1 rot
ton mark.t «lo«#.l net 10 point*
low*r to 7 point* hlgh.r.
But si. fjonl* ljy.*t<wk
K»»t St. Lout*. 111. M»rch It —C»tll*
n.c*lpt*. 2.600; boot *t**r*. *tro"g to 16c
"htgh.r; roininon kind*. *t**dy; 1<JP »**"■'
|10.«0; f.w load.. |*.00®10 26. Ilgllt
y**rllng* and h.lf.ra and b**f °°"fj
■ loftily to .irong; liulk y.arllng* *Pj»
h. lf.r* 17 6006 75; hulk row*. K 76®
»*»: run.t hull*. 14.60® 6.25; eann.r.,
12 60®'i 00: pr.i'tlrnl top v.nter*. J10.7*.
I.ulk. 110,60; on. »«1*. Ill *5.
Hog*—R.c.lpt*, 116.000; *otv*. »>nlk
good and .holr. off.rln**, 150 pound*
»t.d nr. 47 6007.60; »hout »t.ndy; 140
i. . 140 pound., |7 1007 45; pt*». wft.k tn
»5r lnw.r; 110 to 100 pound. 'oo.tly
|« 26496.06; lighter kind*. |a 00«W>«.0«.
packer aow*. ffi.60096 60.
Sheep end I.imhi Receipt*. 609; ac
tive. atrnng; no choice wool lamh* ,
aale; few medium to good klnda. 916.6n
16 00; good clipped. 1X4.00; no **rly *alea
•beep.
r -- N
Omaha Livestock |
March If
Reinpts «»:»■— ling* Mh*-**|»
Orricit Monday ..... 1Z.««•« I »,*» I -
official Tuesday . 12.631 13.11. |
%
rin**- -
■one <la > , -i «k . . 1 , • I ...
Hama da)s ! «ki ago. 2 3.nil 62.3*9 26."%.
Name days 3 wk* ago.2i.H7a %l H%2 26.226
Hama day a >eai ago .16.916 29,117 42,172
Receipt* and disposition of livestock
at tha I filon siockyards. Omaha. Neb.,
for 24 hours. ending at 3 v in. March 19
RISCK11'TS—C A111A IT.
- Cattle Hors Sheen
C M. * ft. P. Ry.. . h *;
W a bn eh R. H. .. 1 1 \
Mo. I’ac Rv. ........ 23 .i I
I . P H It . .1. 1-1 62 2..
C. At .V W.. cast . 13 I
C. tk. N. W . w e«t ...... t* J lfta 6
O. St. P. M. A- o. 4b -j6
C. H At . east . 23 .»
C. B. 26 W. weal . i>7 #i 1»,
C. R. 1. A. P.. eust . 16 6
C. R I. At P . west . a 7 1
J. C. K M. •
C. U vv. R. R. 4
Total receipt* . 419 283 4a
DISPOSITION IIKAD.
Cattle Ho*« Sheen
Armour A Co. 1491 4i»o& 2712
Cudahy Pack!nit Co.1307 3671 124i
I mid racking Co. 2*29 1784
Morris Packing Co. 929 3033 1(*8 3
Swift At Co.1 1161 4037 2683
lilassburg. M. 3 .
Hoffman Bros. 81 .
Mayerowich At \ ail . 14 •••-, «•• •
Midwest Packing Co. ... 4 3b ....
Omaha Packing Co. 1* .
John Roth Ac Sons . !•* .
South Omaha Pack Co. . 26 . ... • •••
Murphy. .1. W. LI.*
Swartz & Co.••• *JU •••■
Lincoln Packing Co. . .. -41 .
Nagle Packing Co. 119 .
Wilson Packing Co. 407 .
Anderson At Son . 1J7 .
Bulla. J. H . 3 7 .
Cheek. \V. II. .. * .
Christie. 10. O. At bon ... 3 .
Dennis At Francis . 6.; .
Harvey. John . 8 ; .
Jnghram. T. J. *;* .
Kellogg. F. G. . J- .
Kirkpatrick Bros. 9b .
Krebba & Co.*. *} .
Luberger. Henry S. . *•* .
Mo-Kan. C. & C. Co. .. JO ■■■■.
Hoot. J. B. *. Co.J .
Koaenstoc't Bioe. ’ .
Sargent & Finnegan ... *•» .
Smiley Bros. .
Sullivan Broa. . . “
Wertheimer & L>egen ... I" > .j.j
other buyers . 4,0
Kenneth & Murray . j;U
Total . »301 20,87 0161
r.tiic—Receipt!. 10.000 head. With
£h!?V’M: srg
ft'ron* to*In .potf‘10®u!!“dh|«hV!r',on th*
opening and other grade* wete at leaal
steady though the matket on »l
showed a tendency to alow »P* 111 "
,» the morning advanced Beet eteere
if ached $11.10. hhe, stock wa« tuny
steady to If anything atronger andatock
er* and feeders which were ecarce weie
‘*^o.:tt,ognrdon,,rc'rf Choice to prim.
ssst
$8.60»».60; .commdn to falr beeves, $7.50
to* 50; good to choice yearlings. *9.000
10.25; fair to good yearlings. ** 88®.’
common to fair year Inge.
good to choice fed heifers, *7.2 j 0 8 .6,
fair to good fed h«l,,'*.»8.-607.26; com
mon to fair fed helfera, *6.00® b.00,
choice to prime fed cowa, $6 25® i.25; good
to choice fed cowa, $5.6"®6.25; fair to
good fed cowa. *4 5005 60; common to
fair fed cotva, *2.6004 26; good t* choice
feeder*. *7.7608.25; fair to good feeder*
$7.0007.75; common to fair feeders, $6. oo
00 75' good to rholc# atockera, $7.-v®
8 00- fair to good atockera. $6.25©7.26;
common to* fair etockeV. *6.00 0 6 00,
Trashy etockere. $4.0005.00; atdok
helfera. $4.0005 50; atock cowa, $3.00®
4 00; stock calve,. *4 0007.50; veal
calvea. *4.00010 611; bulla, stags, lie,
$4.0008 26.
BEEF STEERS
No Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
17.'.1000 $8 25 17 841 IS 60
21 . 982 8 85 20.104S 8 25
19.H44 9 80 14.1276 10 00
20.. .A.1469 10 50 lS.1®>» 10 *0
41.1303 1 1 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS
ft 768 8 25 25. $01 I 60
COWS
4 . 1060 4 75 10.in8s 1 *"
8 .105* 6 00 6.1218 4 10
12.1318 6 50
„ ,76 4H00,fE2” . .$0 0.0
. CALVES
1.140 » 60
Hoga—Receipt*. 33.000 head A ''h'f*'
run of hoga waa at hand and tended to
make trade slow and mean on the IniUal
rounds this morning. Shipper* placed bide
that looked around 10c lower on the beat
butcher hoge but had met with little *uc
resa In securing their requlrt rent* at the
decline up to e late hour, l-ecker* aleo
took a etand for around lOe lower level*
but found their effort* futile earlv. Bulk
of the aalea waa at $6.8507.11 with early
loD- »7 16' ;hoos ' „
Kr.ftt sh: tVu n°'.m «;r?5
47.. 271 ... « 86 67. .178 •... J 00
191 7 05 79 .218 . 7 10
69.. 228 *0 7 15 64..300 80 7 20
8he*p—Receipt«, 10.500 heart. Today’*
mpply of fat lamba w«* only fair but local
packer* were determined to secure their
requirement* at a lower scale and with
salesmen unwilling to let go *t a cut the
market wa* devoid of anap on the early
round*. Shearing lamb* were of limited
number and the market Very little
changed. Aged aheep trade wa* fairly ac
tive at atrong to 10c higher figure*.
Quotation* on aheep and lamba: Fat
lamb*, good to cholct, $15.60918.25; fat
In mbs. fair to good. 184 00015 25; clipped
lamba. *13 50019 76; sharing lamb*.
$15 00015 60; wethers. $7.75010 60; year
ling. 00012.60; fet ewes light. *».00©
$11 00; fat eye. heavy, $..0008.78.
FAT EWES .
v„ • Wl. Pr.
f. fed ..Ill 111 ®»
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago. Alarch 1 8.—Cattle—Receipt*
7.000 head; beef ateera? active, 16®2„c
higher, top bandyweight aieer*. 811.60;
beet weighty kind, '$11.26; uo strictly
choice offering* here; bulk fed aleere.
$9 00010 76; few plain 1,000-pound to
killers under *8.00; fat cowa. ateady to
atrong: beef heifer*, generally atrong to
15c higher, especially on shipping account;
atockera and leedere. active, scarce in
treah receipt*, killer* taking practically
all lower grade eteere; bulla eaay: bulk
bologna*. $4 .606 00, weighty beef bulla,
generally 16 00 and below, vealere. un
even: bulk. *8 00010 60 to barken, steady
to strong; more desirable vealera, lv025c
higher, few upward to *11 00
Hoge—Receipts 23,000 head; market
opened mostly 6o to 10u higher; light
weights. 16028c higher; closed alow;
weak, a* early advance; bulk luoil arm
choice 160 to 326-pound average. $7,359
7.50; top. 7.66. bulk bettor grade*. 135
to 150 pour.da average. 7.0097.30; bulk
packing aowa. 5.609 6.80: slaughter H».
25960c higher; bulk good and choice.
110 to 130-pound average. 6 2&9<>.76; ea
tlmated holdover. 8.000 head.
Hheep and Lamba—Re«elpt* 11.000
head; fat lamba. uneven; around steady,
aheep and shearing lamba. Heady to
atrong; bulk fat woole$l lamba. $16 269
15.55* top. $16.76: prime light yearling*.
$16.26: beat fat ewes. $11.50; choice shear
ing lamba. 16.000. ^
Kinm City IJeeator*.
Kan*** CHy. Mo. March If;<U. 8
Department of Agrlrulture) —C*U)*--Kc_
celpt*. 7,600 head; calve*, receipt*, t.ooo
head: d**lr*ble beef eteer* »nd yearling*
fairly acllv# end fully *te»dy; Plainer
grade* «low; be*t weighty .leer*.
bandy weight*. *10 25; yearling*, 10 76.
bulk fed *leer*. I« 26® lO.lto; *h* *'“''k
moetly eteady; b*ef cow*. |4 25®6.00; fed
heifer* up to 16.26; hull* eteady; reive*
ateady to 60c higher: top veal*. 10.60,
indetiline and heavle*. 14.0007.60; ••'" her*
and feeders steady; fleahy faadara, IH.50,
bulk, 96.6097.76.
Hogs—Receipts, 7.500 head; steady to
6c higher; shipper top. $7.30; packer top.
57 26; bulk of sales. $7 0097 26; deslrsbls
100 to SOO-poumt averages. $7.1097 26;
hulk 160 to 185-pound averages, $6,869
7 05' 130 to 160-pound averages mostly.
$6 409 6.70; hulk packing sows, $6,269
6 40; stock pigs. lOr hlghsr; mostly, $6 26
95.75; tew at $6.85.
Sheep—Receipts. 4.000 head; larnbs gen
erally 10916c hlghsr; top. $16.26, others.
116.60916.16: Sheep strong to 26c higher;
all shorn withers. $10.60; fresh shorn
kind, $19.00; odd lots wooled *wes, $11.00.
Pilous City livestock.
ffloux City, March 1$.—Cattle Receipts.
3,000 head; market active; killers strong,
storkers r.trong: fat steers end yearlings
$6.00014.76; hulk. $6,009**0; fst cows
and heifers. 94.509* R0; rnnners and cut
ters $2 2694 00; veals. $6.00011.00; hulls.
$4,000* 26; feeders. $6 0098 00; storkers.
$6.5097 60; stock yearlings and calves.
$4 5"97.25; feeding cows and heifers, $3.00
9 6.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 22 000 head; market
steady, 6 r. higher; top. $7 20; hulk of
sales. $7.0597.16; light lights, 16.7607.00;
butchers, $7 0697 20; mlxsd, $7.009< 10.
heavy packers. $6 3696.60.
Mieep—Receipts. 1.000 head; market
strong; lambs, $16 00; ewes, $10.76.
Pit. Joseph livestock.
It. Joseph, Mn . March 1*.—Hogs Re
relpts. 8.600 head; market steads to 10c
higher, top, $7.20; hulk of gales, $6 ft»9
: 2».
fettle Receipts. 2.800 head market
steady in strong; hulk of early steer ealcs,
$8.8091.76; top. $10.00; cows and heifers.
$4.2508 76. calves $5,009* 60; Stockers
and feeders, $6 6«*9* 25.
Kheep and Lambs Herein** 4 600 head,
market, steady to strong; lambs. $1 6 609
16 26. ewes $10.00911.00.
( Iihnao I’onltry
Chicago, March 1*.—I’oultry — Allse un
change*.
I Financial News |
—
Total >tmi< ■»)'•, 1,027.400 ahar***
Twi-ni) industrials #veia***d iT.ifc, net
gain, .27.
Utah 1924. 101 24, iun. 94 II
Twenty railroads a\'t.*a**4 04 11; net
gain, b2
High. 19.1. bU 9"; low. I* 74
New York, Marc ft la Stock prices de
veloped stronger reaialsnce In today *
market, ’ho irregular fluctallons in ’hej
general Mat reflecting the ieadjuaini«n» |
of ape* ulullve a* count* Gain* exceeded j
lto.se* at the close. operation* on the
long Side, while aggt**sive only In a,
limited number of issue*, were aided by
the plethora of funds available for s'ouk
market purpose*. Call money opened • ’ |
.14 and then dropped to 3 per cent, thei
lowest rut** since August II, 1922. with
loans ohtuinabie in limited quantities in1
the "outside market" «» low as 2 4 per
ctnt. *
Continuation of the short covering
movement which begun in Tuesday s late
trading gave opening prices s firm tone
VVh*n the shorts discovered, however, that!
in many * uses they were bidding up price*!
on themselves limy renewed their selling^
pressure, concentrating on the motor, In-;
dependent steel and shipping shares, aev
etal of which broke 1 to 4 points to their 1
lowest price of the year.
Studebaker, one of the favorite bear
tuiNjUf, was hammered down 2 4 points
to 9?7\. another new 1924 low. closing a:
’he boitom. Crucible was de^essfd ncai
ly 4 point* to 46, a new minimum, and
then rallied 14 points.
Chandler touched a new low at 424.
closing slightly above that figure for a
net lot*a of 1 4 point*. America 11 Inter
national (orporation was offered freely
**n publication of annual report showing
another large deficit, the mock hitting a
new bottom at 17%, and then snapping
buck 1 point. Marine preferred yielded
m sympathy.
Shorts m American Can apparently
were badly punished, that stock souring
0 4 Points above yesterday's Jow to 119 4
and then slipping back to 117% for a
net gain of 3%. the day's sales In that
isaue running well over 100.000 share*.
Cnited States Cast Iron l’lpe was an
other slock in which shorts had an un
comfortable time covering their committ
ments. the stock touching 80%. and then
easing up to 794, up 4 on the day. I .
S. Steel common closed 4 lower a’ 100!*
and Baldwin showed a net gain of % at
(Ml stocks were firm on publication of
a statement by President Teagle of the
Standard Oil company' oP New Jersey
that the supply and demand for oil would
meet at the end of this month or early
In April Instead of May or June aa Indi
cated by the government figures of last
November. Publication of a report that
new business of the General Electric
company had exceeded $55,non.000 In the
last 10 weeks brought fresh buying into
that stock, which touched 231, a new
high sini a 1902.
Chief Interest in the railroad group cen
tered In the accumulation of Norfolk A
Western, which w«i run up nearly *
points to 129%. the highest since 1917.
on the appointment of a committee of
Pennsylvania railroad directors to con
slder Its base by that road. Marked
strength also developed In the Frisco
Issues. New Orleans. Texas A Mexico.
Wabash common and preferred A and
St. Lndtfc Southwestern, most of which
sold at their highest prices of the year.
Time money rates softened In sym
pathy with the lowering of the call rate.
Time monev for 30 days la 4 per cent bid
and 4% offered, with trading at higher
figure* Two -months money is 4% bid
end 4% offered, with the bulk of the
business at 4% per cent for 90 days. Com
mercial paper rates remain unchanged,
prime names commanding 4% per rent.
Except for a hrlslvrallv In Dutch guild
ers. foreign exchange rate* held relative
ly steady with demand sterling being
quoted around $4 29 and French frans
around 5.07 rents.
N. Y. Quotations |
V__j
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. S. Ha< he A Co., U24
Omaha National bank building:
Tue*.
✓ High. Low. Close. Cloa*.
A.1a* Rubber. 7 6% 6% 7
Arg. Chemical... 11% 10% 11% 11%
Oil led Chemical.. 67 66% b7 66
A11 is - ( he liners _43% 43% 43% 43%
Ain. Heel Sugar.. 39 3n% 39 39%
Am. Brake S. Ry. »o 7* % *•» 79
Am. Can.119% 114% 117% 114%
Am. Car & Found.161% 160% 161% 160%
Ain. Hide & L. 10
Am. H. St I,., pfd 56% 55% ffi % 65%
Am. Int. Corp.. . . 19% 17% 1"% 19%
Am. Llnreed Oil.. 17% 17 17 17
Am. Locomoti\e.. 73 % 73% 73% 7$
Am. Ship. Sc C- 13% 12% 13% 12%
Am. Smelting 61% 60% M% 61%
Am. Smelt., pfd. 98% 99
Am. Steel V. 37% 37%
Am. Sugar. 63% 62% e2% 52%
Am. Sumatra. 15% 14% 15% 15
Am. T. St T.129% 129 129 % 129%
Am. Tobacco.154 145
Am. Woolen. 74% 73 74% 7J%
Anaconda . 33% 32% 33 3$
Associated Dry G. 95 94% 54% 94
Associated Oil . .. .11 % 30% 31 20%
Atchison . 99 98 \ 99 98%
At. G A W. I.. 15% 14% 1& 16%
Atlas Tack. 7%
Austin Nichols . 22% 22%
Auto Knitter ... 6%
Baldwin .122% 120% 121% 120%
Baltimore St Ohio. 55% 55% 65% 55%
Bethlehem Steel... 54% 53% 53% 54%
Brooklyn M Ry...l7% 16% 17 16 %
Bosch Magneto ..31% 29% 30% 29%
Brooklyn-M. pfd .. 69% 67% 59 57%
Cal. parking... 93
Cal. Petroleum_ 26% 24 24% 23%
Cal. A Ar\x. M. Co. 4 3
(•an. Plfflflo.144% 143% 144 144
Cerro De Pasco ... 45% 4 5% 45% 45%
Central Leather... 14% 13% 13% 11%
On*I Leather pfd. 38% 36% 38 36%
Chandler Motors.. 55% 63% 63% 65%
Ches A Ohio. 77% 76% 75% 76%
Chicago A N. W... 50% 60% 60% 60%
C.. M. A St. P. 11% 14% 14% 14%
(\. M. A St. P. pfd. 25% 24% 24% 24%
C., R. I. A P. .... 23% 23 21 22%
C . St. P . M & 0. 12
Chile Cupper .. 27 26%
Chino .4... 16^ 14
Cluett-Piabudy . 69% 70%
Coca Cola. 66% 65% 66% 46
Cluett-P. pfd.104%
Colo. Fuel A I_ 1*% 32% 32% 32%
Columbian Carbon.^.. 60 49 %
Columbia Gas. 33% 33%
Congoleum . 63 62 62% 62
Consolidated Cigars . 14% 14%
Continental Can... 49% 49% 49% 49%
Cont’l Motors. 7% 7 7 7
Corn Products.178% 176% 17* 175%
Corn Prod. (new).. 35% 35% 35% 35%
Cosden . 35% 34% 34% 24%
Crucible . 69% 66 57 % 59%
Cuba Cane 8ugsr. 15% 16 16% 15
Cuba Cane S pfd.. 66% 66% 66 66%
Cuba-A. Sugar_ 34% 34% 34% 35
Cuyaniel Fruit.... 71 69% 70% 69%
Daniel Boone. 31% 30% 31% 30%
Davidson Chemical 53% 62 52 52%
Delaware A H.107% 107 107 108
Dome Mining..... 1*
Du De Nem .132 129% 130% 130%
East Kodak .K>»% 109% 10»% ]09%
Erie . 24% 25% 25% 25%
El Stor a Bt . 69 68% 58% 691
Fam Players .... 66% 66 46% .66%
Fifth Av B L.f. .... 11% 11%
Fisk Rub . 7% 7%
Freeport. Tea. .. 10% in
Gen Asphate .... 39% 39% 39 38%
Gen Electric ...131 224% 224% 228%
General Motors ..16% 14% 15% 16%
Goodrich ... 20% 20%
Great Nor Ore ..29% 29% 29% 29%
Gt Nor R pfd ... 65% 55% 66% 66%
Gulf St Steel ... 79 77 % 7*% 78%
Hayea Wheel .... 42% 41% 4 2 41
Hudson Motors ... 23% 27% 2$ 27%
Homestake Min .. 49% 49%
Houston OH . 70% 68% 49% 68
Hupp Motors . IS 16
III Central .101% 101% 101% joi
Inspiration . 24% 23% 24% 24
Jn' Kn <■ . 23* 13* S3* ;,*
Int Harvester . 14 . §5%
Int Merc Marine. 7% 7%
i1".* t!, i* ,pM — *»* 37* 2»* :*
" Nlr-h.l . 13* 13* 13* II*
Int P.p.r . 39 37 * 37 * 3**
lnv Oil .-. 14* I»
K C Southern .. 1» j|%
K.lly-Hprlnn . 13* )7* 11* ]|*
K.nn«cott . lift 35* 35* 35*
Key atone Tire..... 2% 2%
L«« Rubber ,,,,,, .... u u iir^
Vall.y ... f.j ,7* «7*
I.i-hlKh nit., j... 23* 29* 39 * ,9*
Lima Lo< onio. 64% 64 r,4u 44a.
Iwu.se Wiles . .... . J1S
liou,t" £ Naeh... 89% 89% 89% 99%
Mack Truck. *6% 86% 8 4% 85%
Maxwell Motor A 48% 47% 4* . j*
Maxwell Motor B 13% 13 13 ' jjiz
Marland. 36% 36 36% 35%
Mexican Hen board 19 18% j x % tx
•Middle Ht Oil. 4% 414
Midvale Hteel. . . .
Missouri Pac. 12% 12% iff.
•Mla Pac Pfd. 37% 37 37 % 37%
Montgomery.-Ward. 26% 25% 2« 26%
Mother Lode. 8% s 8 % s%
National Enamel.. 33% 32% 3 3 9^
National Lead,...1 47 1 44 1 4 4 % 14n*
N Y Air Brake .. .. ;i»% 39%
N Y Cent Hites.. 2% % 2% %
N Y < 'antral.100% 100% 100% 100%
N Y N II A. II... 19% |8% 19% 18%
North Amer Co . 23% 21 23% ?3
North Pae. 60% 5n 60% 61
N A W Rv.129% 122% 128% 121%
Orpheum. 19
Owens Hot ties_ 43% 43 41 42% ,
Pacific Oil. M% Ro% 60% 60%
Packard Motors.. 11% D‘% |0% 10%
Pan American. 4 8 % 4 7 % 47% 47%
Pan Amer “B" 47% 46% 46% 46%
Pennsylvania R It 43% 43% 43% 43% 1
Peoples Gas . 96
Pere Marquette ... 4J AI %
fill lilt'. r»l*- s»* 39* \S9* 3**.
Pl.rc-Arrow .... »* 9* »* »*>
I-nitiim t’er.,1 C*o 51 Mi * 5" * 50*
Pr Ht C»r .. . 53* 53 53* 53*
J’rn A R. . 3** 32* 32* 33
Pullman .II* H7* 11* HtH
1-un AI flu* . 36* 84* f,4* *4*
pur* I'll . S3* 33 * 23* 53 *
It■ l| Ht-.i Hprlnit. ,. - 1IJ*
ii.r t on . *H ** ** J*
K.ntllnK ■■■ . 55 54 5t 54
Itf-ndlnK Rlt-, ., 13* 13* 13 * t',*
It.pluR lo ....... HI 1"
It.puli Ir A Ht .... 5 2 * 1.1 * 63 62 *
Itoynt II N V 62 * 62 * 62* 62
HI I, A H.n Kl.n. 23* 2.7* 23*
HI I. A Hum h . . 39 * 33 39 * 39 *
Hr h lilt. flltHr St.. . . . 132* llll*
H.«r ■•Ri'.liurk 93 37 * 33 37 *
Hh.il Union Oil .. I«* 1»'I 1«* 13*1
aim Co . 32* 22 X
1 *
f t
Sin 0.1 ......a.^ 2% 22% 27%
N<m# 8hef ....... *6% 59% 5*%
-kefh till . 24 -3% 2$% 21%
I U I'lrllir ...... 89% Ah *6% 95%
i «
inn oil < «i . «i% ♦>"% *9% su%
4'an OH N .1 . 37% 39% 37% 3*.%
He wart ■ Wain . 83% *“% "1% *3%
III. I'arb . 7®% 7® ?#% *8
It tldehaker 9k 9M4 •*% **%
Oka® < »• 41 % 41 % 41 % 41 %
Ten * Pac . 22% 24 4 *4% 26
nniU. il * Roller ••
rui. Prod 9k * 67 % 6. % + %
Tnbaero P "A* ... . . 69% 65%
I tan® nil. . 4 % 4 4% 4%
Tran® Hltea ...... 1 %
Union Pacific.. 129 137 % 127% 127%
I tilted Fruit. 19* 1*4%
I 8 Fast. lion I’ *«% 79% 7t% 76%
: 8 Ind. Aifcohol 74 70 % 70% 73%
I’ 8 Rubber 32% tl % 32 31%
I 8 Rubber* | . 6;". 6®% 62% 6»
I 8 81 eel.1#l% 100% 1«'0% 101%
I 8 Steel. |»fd..l|6% 116% 116% 118%
I tali «!opp4l
Venudiuin . 2«% 27% 28 28%
Vivaudou . I°% *% *% 1"%
Wabash .17% 19 1'. % 15%
Wabash A*. 47% 4* 49% 49
Western Union..108%
Westing. Air H. *2%
Westing Flee. 92 92 %
Westing. Rites . 1*® 1%
W hite Kagle Oil. 25% . 2.’>%
Wilson, pfd. 50
White Motors. 54% 69% 59% .',9%
Wlllys-Overland . 80% 78% 7*% 76%
Wilson . 15% 15% 15% 15%
Wool worth Co.. "2 %
Worthington P . 28 • 27%
W'riggley Oo. 37 36% 37 36%
Stork 1,01 8,000.
Tetaerady total sales. $1,017,100.
Ronds. $10,263,000.
New York Bonds
-/
New York, March 19—Stimulated by
rree offering* of money at the lowest price
lime the lummer of 1 'J22. bond price*
surged definitely higher in today * active
Hading. The abundance of fund* brought
n widening inquiry for all classes of
bonds, with a particularly heavy demand
for low priced railroad Issue* and United
State* government obligations, some of
which attained new high levels for the
yea r.
Weighing mor* carefully the possible
effects of the ineusure on securities, bond
(*>perts were inclined to regatd It as less
harmful to bond values than firet antici
pated. A favorable interpretation was
placed upon the change from a cash to
an Insurance basis. In view of the fact
[hit a bonus payment of some sort al
ready had been discounted.
The moat conspicuous feature of today**
market was the/sharp rally of 6% points
in Norfolk X Western convertible 6s to a
new record high prices of 128. Announce
ment that the Pennsylvania railroad had
opened negotiations f>#r the lease of the
road brought a flood of buying orders
h»r both the company's bonds anil stocks.
Trading in other railroad bonds centered
in the Seaboard, Southern Hallway, Balti
more A Ohio and St. Paul issue*, all of
which made substantial gains. Accumula
tion of local traction obligations continued
to carry then*1 issues up sharply.
New financing increased In volume. Of
ferings were made today of 914,000,000
Southern California Edison 6* and 16,
500.000 Southern Railway 6«. "The reauest
• f the l.ehlgh Valley railroad to Lsue
110.400.000 6 per cent bonds foreshadowed
tn early offering, while the New Haven
mbs reported ot he considering & new
issue for improvement and refunding pur
poses.
lulled State* Bonds.
(Mal**s In 91*9410.) High. Low Close.
187 Liberty 3%*. 99.1 98 28 98.29
.til Liberty i«t 4 %*. . 99.14 99 99.14
1479 Liberty 2d 4%*.. 99 11 99 6 99.11
459 Liberty 3d 4'4s..100.2 1»0. 100.1
972 Liberty 4th 4%s.. 99.14 99 9 99 14
42 U a Gov t 4 Us_ 100.9 100.7 100.8
Foreign.
39 Ant Jur Ma Wo 6s 76% 71 76%
13 Argentine 7s. ...... 101 % 101 !i l‘*1 %
133 Aust Gov gt !o 7* 90% 89% 90
1 Chinese Gov Ry f<s 43 43 43
24 City of Bordeaujc 0« 76% 76% 76%
2 C ot Copehnag 6%a 86% m% 88%
64 C of Gr Prague 7%s 85% 85%
21 City of Lyons 6a... 77 76% 77
39 C of Marseille* 6* 76% 76% 78%
10 C of R de .Ik 8s '47 81% 91% 91%
2 Czecho-Slovak H 6s 9o% 95% 95%
3 Danish Mun 8s A.. 107 106% 1°7
39 Depart of Seine 7s 82% 82 82%
* D of C 5%% n *29.101% 101% 101%
2 Dom of Can 6s '52 99% 99% 99%
11 Dut Ka Ind %s '62 93 9=% 93
7 Dut Ek Ind &%s '53 88
15 Framerlcan 7%s... 88% 88 88-.
95 French Hep »s . 9i % 9. 4 9. %
2 1 Fr Republic •%».. 94% *< t ^
46 Japanese 1st 4%*.. 97% 9,*
40 Japanese 4s . '* * 1** ' *
22 K/Belgium 6*. *9%
411 k( Belgium m*...l#lS
15 K Denmark 6s. >C» »t'» •*V»
■i King Italy 6V»S-1»»
7 K Netherlands 6a. 818* »1‘* >>V4
1J K Norway «» 1943.. *3 93S 93
27 It S C 8 9a. 75 • « W <»
I K Sweden «■ .l"2** 4 02 *
9 Url Dev 5a. 99 »* >*
21 Parla-I.r-M «■ . 71^ .0% 71
10 K Bolivia 9a .... 881* 88 I*4*
7 R Chile 8a 1*41. ..104V, 104 1«4>»
4 R Chile 7a . »f1* Vfc »5J»
1 R Colombia «V*e .. »5‘. 95 4* JJJ*
147 R Cuba 5‘.a. S - 7. 92 *a 92*.
21 R E 8 8a.1003* 100% 100%
10 R H So A 1952.... 90 89% 90
3 St Queensland 4a..300% 100% 3"0%
< 8t Rio Qr 8 8l- *7 96't 9.
21 Bt 8 P la. »» ** ‘a •*%
24 Hwtaa C 8a .115 113% 115
4 UK OB Si„a 1929..107 107 107
57 UK OB 6%e 1937..100 99% 100
42 U 8 Brag!I ... 93 93
11 U S B C 7» . 79% mi ■* A
Domestic
17 Amer A Cbem 7%s 96% 96 96%
3 Am bmelt 6s .104 103 104
11 Am bmelt 6a . 92% *2%
28 Am bug 6* .101 100% 100%
262 A T Ac T 6 %s ret*. 100% 99% 100%
63 A T A T col tr 5s. 9s 97% 97%
13 A T A T to! 4s... 94% 93% 94%
30 Anh Cop 7s *38,... 98 97% 97%
44 Ana Cop *s *53.... 96 95% 96
6 Arm A Co D 5%*. 90% 90% 90 %
43 Associated Oil 6*. 97% 9i% 9«%
9 At T A S F g“i» 4*. 86% 8b% 86%
19 At TASK Sdj 4* s 80% 80% 80%
a At C I, 1st con 4*. 87% 8»% 87%
2 At Ref deb 6*... 97% 97% 97%
26 Haiti A C) 6* .101% 101% 101%
92 Haiti A O cv 4%s. *7% 8b % 87%
7 Haiti A O gold 4s. 84% 84% 84%
4 Hell T Pa IstArf 6s 98% 98% 98%
4 Bath Stl con 6s S A 98% 98% 9'%
3 Beth bit 1 5%*. . ... 9u% 90% 90%
3 Hkly Edl gen 7s D.108% 108% 108%
801 Bkly-Manh T s f 6s 7*% 76% 7h
II Calif Pet 6 %•. 96% 9 6% 96%
1* Can Pac deb 4*. . . 79% 79% «9%
8 Caro C A O 6k... 97% 97% 97%
33 Leather 6s.,. 94% 93% 94%
7 Cen. r*c. g. 4s.,.. 88% 88% 98%
35 Che*. A O C. 6s... 9.7% 9 3% 93%
9 Ches. A O. C 4%s. 91 90% 91
16 Chic. A A. 3%.,*.. 39 38 % 38%
• Chic. B. A Q r 6s 97% 97% 97%
1 Chic A K III 5s. . 75% 76% 76%
11 Chic. O. W. 4s... . 65% 65% 6j%
4 C. M A M P. c. 4%s 58% 66% 6b %
6 C. M. A ft. P. 4 %s 61 61 51
99 C. M. A 8 P. 4* 25 80 ?9% 80
1 X- A N. W. 7a..,. 10S% 105% 105%
14 Chic. Hallways 5s. 77% 77% 77%
8 C. R. I A P. g. 4s. 79% 79% 71%
64 C. K I. A P. r. 4s 76% 16% 76%
1 Chic A W Ind. 4s 74% 74% <4%
14 Chlis Copper «s,..100% 100% 100%
21 C. A St. L. 6s A 102% 102 102 %
10 Clev. U. Ter 5s.. 97% 97% 97%
1 Col. A 9 r 4%. ■ 84% 84% 84%
10 Col O. A K 5s *. 98% 98%
9 Com. Tow, 6a. 90 •9% 90
6 Con*. C. ot M 5s 98% 88% J8%
10 Con*. Power 6. a 8(% 8, 87
s 4 Cuba Sugar d 8s. 98% 98% JJH
10 Vuban Am. H 8a. 104 H»* 109
2 Del. A H r 4s- 95% 8S% 85%
11 Den. A It. <1. r. 5a 37% 37% 3.%
3 Den A ft G. c. 4*. 69 69% JJ
14 Detroit F.d. r. 6*.105% 105 105
24 Del In ft .VS 4 % S. 90 49 90
14 Dul* de N 7 %s. . . 107 % 107% 10«%
13 l)u Lt 6s .104% H'4% 104%
66 Eastern C 8g 7%s 107% 107% 107%
4 2 Fmp G A F 7%s.. 91% 91% 91%
12 Erie pr lien 4s... 64% 64 64
o Erie gen lien 4s... 56% 64% ***
18 Fisk Hub 8. .102% 102 102%
15 Goodrich 6 % P ... 98% 98 98
11 Odvr Tire 6s •*!...10| 100% 106%
7 Gdvr T 8s 41.. .116% 116% 116%
11 Od T Ity of Can 7s.113% 113% 112%
19 Od T fly of O «p.1»S% 1«3% 103%
43 Ot Nor 7s A .107% 107% 107%
25 Gt Nor 6%a B... 94% 98% 98%
9 llershey Choc 6s..10244 102% 102%
51 H A Nfnn ref 6s A 82% 82% 82%
18 Nun A M ad I Inc 6p 62 61% 61%
7 Hum O A It r %s. 97% 4*1% 97%
30 111 H T ref 6*.. 94% 94% 94%
13 lit Cent 6 %s.101% 101% 101%
61 Inter K T 7s. 88% 88% 8v%
121 Inter H T «« «7 % 66 67 %
110 Inter It T ref 5s *65% 64% 6 4%
2 5 I A Gt Nor sdl hs 60% 60% 60%
41 Inter A Gt N 1st 6s 93% 93% 92%
12 Inter M M s f 8s.. 81% 81 81 %
5 Inter P ref r.B H . 83% 42% 82%
7 !<»wa Cent rfg 4s . 19% 19% 19%
t* Imp ,1*2 6%e .... 92% 92% 92%
T Kss C F A M 4« 76% 76% 76%
17 Ksa C V X L 6a. . 90% 90% 90%
12 Kin C 8 5s. . . 48 % 88 88
5 Kan Cl tv Term 4s 82% 82% 82%
9 Kan O A E 6s .... 96% 96% 96%
87 Kelly -Hp Tire 8s .100% 94% 100%
33 Lake fth A M S 4s 93% 93% 93%
• l.l| A it H ft 4 tt 99
t* i.uuis* ilia A. N 99 4 9*4 '.'9 4
• 8 ItWUlaV b N till IN 9m *9 90
I Mag lit* Cup . a .lit lit lit
3 Mai! SUM . 4a ,...1914 l"1 I' * U
J Market V H «. 99 4 99 » »*4
t Mi<1 Steel < v ..a >9<)* *9 4 *•%
u Mil ti 14 >a loot *14 *24 **
1 Minn A m I. la . . J« 20 1 i
. Mu K A r . 9* 4 9%
III II K t T S A ■ t. *2 4 '*4 *
it/ M K A T in A «... 554 *•» *
11 M i*a< I at *■ . *fc 9 4 9*
lot Mo 1’ It 614 M 6t %
a Montana 1* a A , . fi»% 9t4 *5 4
13 N K I b T Itt 5a. 9*S *** t"4
119 N Y Oti ta.1 •»1MI 4 l Jft
21 N Y Can on . ... 90% 96 4 **• 4
. N Y Ch A Kt t>a A.101 4 1*1 1*14
b N Y t£dl 6 4a . 1H 11*4 Ho *
6 • N Y N II i j* i V • 4 ' • a • • »
IN Y N H 6a 194* 61 -a «*.* 4 t» 4
2 S' Y Itja fl'l f>a . . . 2 4 2% 2%
12 N Y Tel rf 6a 41.105% 106 lUk
4 N Y Tel gn 4 %a 94 93% *3 4
2 N Y W A Hoa 4%a 46 4 lk*4 44 4
'.9* Nor A. West c 6a. 129 12-4 12a
10 Nor Am Kd f.a. 92 4 92 4 92%
3 Nor Pac rf 6a H ..103 102% 1«3
1 Nor l*ae n 6a D .. 9m% 90% 90%
f Nor Pac p I 4a.... *1% *1 *1
15 Nor St* 1* 6a B.. .101% 102% l"-%
f N W Hell Tel 7a... 10* 4 107% 107%
2 U N 1. ref 4a . 93% 93% 93%
49 Or-VYaah KHAN la 80% 80% *0%
49 Pa( <1 A Kl 5a_ 9 % 92% 92%
7 Pac TAT 5a 52. .r 91 •* 91% 91%
8 Penn It It 6 4*.101% 108 4 10s 4
6 Penn FUt gen 5a. 99% 99% 99 *4
13 Penn HR go 4%a. 91 904 90%
59 Pere Marg rf ta. . . 93% 9?. 93%
4 Phi la Co rf 6a. .102% 102 102
12 Phlla Co 6%a . 91% 9*% 91%
1 Pierre Arrow 8a... 7.7% 77% 77%
7 Pro A Rf K« .1m9% I09 lot
20 Pub Herv 5a . KK 87% 88
67 Punta Aleg Kg, 7a .117% 117 117%
15 Heading gn la .. . 90 89% 89%
7 Remington Arina 6. 94 93 % 94
16 Rep I A Kt 64a... 89% 89% 89%
11 16 StLM t AHref 6a 87% *7 *7%
27 StL!MtAH4aRA<ldiv 78 77 % 78
90 Kl I .& S F pr || If A 68% 68% 6K\
18 Sf I, A H F adj 6a 76% 56%, 76%
93 Kl HA S F Inc 6a tl% 63% 64 %
6 Kt 1. S W con 4a.. 81% 81% 81%
18 Kt I* Cn Dpt 5a. 96% 9*. % 96%
152 Sea A I. con 6# ... 80 79 % 8«
4 4 Sea A I, ad| 6a... 63% 62% *2%
6 8 S-a A J, ref 4a .. 52 % 63 53%
11 Hln C Oif col 7a . 97% 91% 91%
2 Sin Con 011 6 % a. . 85% 85% 85%
2 81 n C Oil 5%a. 9v% 9» 98%
7 Sin Pipe T, 5a. 83 a; 83% 83%
13 South Pac rv 4a. 93% 93% 93%
16 South Pac ref 4s . 86% 85% 86%
^ South Pac col tr 4a 82% 82% *2%
67 Ko Ry gen 6%a. 104 1*5% 10 4
21 South Rv con Be... 97 97 97
120 South Rv gen 4s.. 71% 70% 71%
6 Stl Tttba 7a . ...10.3% 10.3% 103%
28 Tenn Flo ref 6a.. 96 95% 96
24 Third Ava adj oa. 46% 44% 46%
1 Third Ava ref 4a.. 64% 64% 54%
21 Tide 011 6 % B.102% 102% 1«2%
4n rn Pac ref 5a rtfs.100% inn% ion%
3 T'n Pac 1st 4a... 89% 69% 89%.
7 Pr Par rv 4a. 9*‘ % 96% 96%
7 T’n R St I, 4a . 64% *4 641;
* r S Hub 7 % a.103% 103 103%
46 V S Rub 5s. *3% 22% 82%
24 V 8 Steel 6a.102% 102% 1«S%
r. T'nited St R 6a_100% inn% ino%
2 Tiah P A T. 5a_ 88% 88% 8*%
14 Va-Car r 7%s ... 33% 33% *3%
79 Ya Car Cham 7a .. 65% r.4% 64%
8 Virginian R 6a. 94% 94% 94%
8 Wabash la’ 5a _ 97% 97% 97%
9 Warner S R 7a _102% D'2% 102%
2 Western M 1st 4a. . 61 61 6J
14 Weaf Pacific 5a.... 8 4 93 % *4
14 Western Cn 6%a...ll»% 110% 110%
11 West Klee 7s _107% 107% 107%
io West Shore 4a ... *o% 80 *n%
10 Wlrk-Spen St 7s .. 63 62 62
42 Wllaon A To 7%* . 92 91 % 92
26 Wilson A Co 1st 6a. 94% 92% 93%
21 Y Sh A T 6a. 96 95% 96
Total sales of bonds tndav were $13.151.
000 compared with 110.503,000 previous
day and $1 1,101 000 a year ago.
| N. Y. Curb Bonds |
v:/
Domestic Ronds.
11 Am Gas A El 6s... 944 944 944
1 Am Light A T €s..l05% 105% 1«6%
1 do 6s w w.D-d 1^6 106
11 Arn Sum Tob 7 4* • • 9" 87% 80
1 Arn Thread Co 6*.. 1024 102% 102 4
4 Anaconda Cop 6*..102 lftl% 102
12 A Am Oil 7 4*.102 101% 101%
6 A Him lldwe 64*. 91% 914 914
h Beth St I 7s '35 102% 103 4 103%
15 Can Nat By eq 7*. 1"7 4 107 107%
10 do la.iff JM in©
1 Charcoal iron 89... 92% 92% 92%
3 C R 1 A P 5 4* • 99 99 99
10 I'ltieg Serv fs 9- 94 4 Y5
2 Cities Sarv 7y "P". 9f 90% 91
2 t on Gas Balt 64* 9*% 99% 99%
1 Con tins Balt fix.. 103 4 103 4 DC, 4
2 Con Gas Balt 7s .1074 D‘7% 1«7%
1 Con —Textile R*.... 86 §6 *6
2 Cuban Tel 7 4s... 106 4 106 4 106%
1 Deere A Co 7 4a..l0«4 106 4 106%
9 Detroit City Gas «x.l >1 100% 101
Detroit Edison 69.. 104 4 1M% 104%
5 Dunlap Tir« A K 7s t« 93 93
7 FisheF Body bs. ‘25.l9'i% 100% lfo%
2 Fisher Body 6s. *27.100 % 100% 100%
22 Fisher Body 6s. *28.100 99% 99%
2 Galr. Robert 7s.... 97% 97 4 97 4
10 General Pet 6s. .. 96% 96% 96%
4 Gulf? 011 5s. 92 92 92
24 Inter Match 64s 94 934 94
2 Le I’ow Hev 6* .. 99% 9 9% 99%
8 Le Val Barb f.» . . 97% 97% 97%
7 K Mi*N A L 7s ..10©% 100% 100%
2 Manitoba 7s . 97% 97% 97*
4 Market St. Rv. 7s *9% **% *9%
12 Mor A C 74* ..100% l‘*o % ]no%
2 Nat Leather .. 9*% 97% 9*%
4 Penn Low A L 5s 99 99 99
5 1* B A Wash 5s . . R64 R64 R6 4
2H Pub S'*r (JU>r NJ 7s 107 106 % in* a.
9 Pure Oil 96 954 96
1 Sloes Sheffield 6*.. 99% %9% 99%
1 South Cal Ed 5s.. 90 90 90
3 St Oil NY 7s 1926 102 102 102
1 Ht Oil NY 7 S 1926 104% 104% 104%
2 St Oil NY 7* 1929 106 106 106
2 St Oil NY 7* 1931 106% 106% 10*4
32 St Oil NY • 4>. . 107% 1<*6% 107%
15 Swift A Cn.S2 4 92% 92 4
5 Tidsl o.*ace 7s ..1034 1034 1024
2 I' El T, A P 5 4 ■ 95% 95% 96%
2 rtd Oil Prod R*.. ^0 69 70
16 Vacuum Oil 7s.1*64 106% 1044
•9 Virginia Rv 5s . 94 934 94
17 Webstsr Mills 6 4" 102 101 4 103
Foreign Ronds.
6 Me* Gov 6s rtfs 53 63 63
1« Russ 64s ctfs NC 154 164 154
* Swiss 54* .99% 99% 99%
15 Sul** f.s ... 98 % 94% 9« %
35 L* 8 W*t 4s ctfs . 31% 314 314
Foreign Exchange.
Near York. March 19 —Foreign ex
change. irregular: quotations in cents:
Great Britain—Demknd. 429: cables,
429%: 60.<iay hills on hanks. 426%
France—Demand. 5 064; rabies 5 074
Italy—Demand. 4 39: cables 4.40.
Reigium. demand 4 12: rab’e* 413
Germany—Demand per trillion. 22.
Holland—36 9R.
Norway—13 66.
Sweden—26 37.
Denmark-—16 7*
Switzerland—17.26
Spain—12 93.
Greece—1 *6.
Poland— ooooif.
Cxecho Slovakia—2 89 «
Jugo slav la — 1 23.
Austria—fO! 4
Rumania—53 %
Argentina—33 75
Rraxll—10 76.
Tokio—42 4
Montreal—97 %.
Chicago Storks.
Furnlih.fl bv ]. S Barb. * Co. «?4
Omab. National hank bull<J!n«r JA
Bid Asked
Armour A Co P! nfd . 7R% 79
Armour A Co Del rfd «9 so
Albert Tick . ?o *©%
Boesf.'k . .. 334 344
Carbide .. M 58%
Com Fdlson.134 133
Con? Motors'".. 7 7%
Cudahy .89 60
1 >an Boone . . 31 % 22
Pla Ma’ch . 1174 ll«
Doer# rfd . 6«
Ed.1v Taper . 18 '23 4
T.ibby .. 4 4
Nat T,eat her . 3 • 4
Ounker Oaig .2*' 290
Ren Motor# .. 17 4
Swift A Co . 104 104 »
Swift Inti . 20
Tompson . 4 4.»»
Wahl .. 36 34 4
w;"«i.v .:. iju »;v
Yellow Mfg Co . 80 4
Yellow Cab . 604 «1
New York Money.
New York March 19 Call Monev
E.isv. hl*h. 34 pe cent: low. 3 per cen»
ruling rate. 3 4 per rent: closing hid
3 per cent: offered a» 3 4 Per cent: last
loan 3 per cent: call loans against ac
ceptance 3 per cent. Tltne loans eaev
mixed collateral. 60 *0 dav* 4 4 Per rent
46 months. 4 4 per cent: prims corn
's! paper. 4 % i
Fiber!v Rond Friers
New York. March It—I P ™ closing
bond*
!,lb»rtr SH* II.
IJb.rtv flut 4« •• IS.
S.rpm! Sl*«. 94 Ifh
Thin. 4'.», J"« 1.
Foi.rlh 4>.«. »s 14. ,
l ull..' m.'-rnm-nt l'.. inn 7
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Depart mam)
- a
(Chicago Board at Trade /
MFMRFR.S - and
lAI1 Other Leading Exchangee
Orders for Rrnin for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets Riven careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICEi
Phone ATlnntic 6.112
618-25 Omaha Grain
Exchange
LINCOLN OFFICE!
724-26 Terminal Ruildins
Phone R-1233
Long Distance 120
Omaha Produce
1 . ___J
omihi, MimI
iunu
Crsarer -T.f« *1 Jobbing tmf to re
tailors . Ltira*. 4f , «*»'"• In^ I0-1o tuba
4hr, standards. 4*c. ftrsta, 4 .r
Dairy- ltu>#ra ara paying 24*- for be**
fable butter in rolls or tubs; DOlhc for
(omMon packing atotk. J or bast awaat
unsaitad buttar. 3#r
H»n rEKFAT
Fr»' No 1 ciaatn r>niatia buyers ara
paying ID per lb. at csuntry atatlona.
47 deli vet ad «Jina ha.
milHH WH.k
1? 25 por cal for fresh milk tasting I »
deli vet ed on dairy platform Omaha.
BOOB. . .
Most local bujera ara quoting on a
graded baais. taking Into consideration
quality, weight and appearance No. J
eggs must be clean, fresh. «'f good average
size weighing tiot !♦-#* than 66 pounds
grosa. if packed In standard cottonwood
rases, nor less than 44 pounds net. No.
2 eggs consist of egga slight* dirty or
Stained, small eggs trieguiar Shaped egga.
Tracked egga graded as No 2. JHjyera
will furnish alaeta for gradit^ egga on
1 Nrc"*! fresh eggs. $6 46; se^nds. l*c;
cracks. 16c. delivered Omaha. Homs buy
ers are paying 23c for new-laid. clean
and uniformly Isrg# eggs grading D. b.
specials or better.
Jobbing price* to retailer*: W n. spe
cials 26c; XT. P ertraa. 26c: country run,
24c: No. 1. amall 22c: shack#. 22c.
POULTRY
Buyer* ate paying around ths following
prices for fst No. 1 stodk:
Alive—Heavy hens. 6 lbs. and over, 20c.
4 to 5 lbs. 19c: light hens. 18c; springs,
smooth legs. 20®21c; stags. 17c; I>ghonj
spring*, ltc; roosters, 18c; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12® 14c geese, fat. full
feathered. 12® 14c No. 1 turkeys. 9 lb*,
and over. lSe: old Toms and No. 2. not
culls. 16c; pigeons, 11 «0 per dozen; ca;
pons, 7 lbs. and over, 26o per lb . under •
lbs.. 22c per lb.: no cull*, »lck or crippled
poultry wanted.
Dressed—Ru>era are paying for dressed
chickens, ducks and gttse. 2® 3c above
alive prices, and for dressed turkeys, aw
6c above live prices. Some Healers ate
accepting shipments of dressed poultry
and selling same on 10 per tent commis
8.on basis.
Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re
tailers; Springs. soft, 30® 35c; broilers.
No. 1. 43c. No 2. 32c: hens. 28c; roosters
17® 18c: ducks 25®28e; geese. lfl®25e;
turkeys. 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably
less.
FKF.SH F!SK.
Omaha jobber* are gelling at acwt me
following prices f. o b. Omaha: Fancy
white fish. 30c; lak* ’rout, rakt.; hali
but, mkt.: northern bullhead*. Jumbo. 22
©24c: catfish, regular run. 30ft32c; fillet
of haddock, 25c; black cod sable fish.ateak.
20c, smelts, 28035c: floudera 20c: crap
pics. 20ft 25c; black pass. 35c; Spanish
mnrkerel. lVj to 2 lbs. 25c Kroien fish.
3 ©4c leas than prices above. Fresh
oysters, per gallon. $2.8004.00. Shell
oysters and clams per 100. $2.00.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single
daisies, 244c; double daisies. Zkc; Young
Americas. 25c: longhornx, 244c; square
prints. 234c; brick. 25c? Ilmbyrger, 1-lb
style. $4 25 par doz.: Swiss, domestic.
48c; block. 38c: Imported, 60*; imported
Roquefort. 65c- N»w York white. «4c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale prirei or beef cuts effective
today ore as follows:
No. 1 rounds, lie; No. 2. I7c; No. ?.
12 4c: No. 1 loins. 34c; No. 2, 32c; No. 3.
J7c; No. J ribs. 26c: No 2. 24c; No. 8.
16c: No 1 chucks, 12c; Ne 2. 11c; No.
3, 9c; No. 1 platen, 8 4c; No. Z. 4c; No
8. 7c.
FRUITS
Jobbing prices.
Apples—In barrels of 145 Ihs ; Towa
Winesaps. fancy. $6.00; Missouri Black
twig fancy. $5 50 Jonathans. fancy,
$r.00; Bon Davis, fancy; 14.76; Jona
thans. Iowa, extra fancy, $7.fl0: Ganoa,
fancy. 15.00: Virginia B*-auty. $5 60.
Lemons—‘.California. fancy, per box.
$6.00, Choice, per box, $5.50.
Avocadea—(Alligatos pears), per dot..
16.00.
Apples — In boxes: Washington De
licious. extra fancy, $3.2504.00; Washing
ton Jonathans, extra fancy. 92.60; fancy
$2.60; Rome Beauty, extra fancy, $2.60:
fanev. $2.25: white winter Pearmaln. ex
tra fancy, $2 500 2.75
Strawoerriee—Florida, quarts, market
about 70c.
Grapefruit—Per bn*, extra fancy. $2.50
ft » 50 fan v. *1 2' ft 4 on.
Cranberries—Jersey, 60-lb. boxes, fancy,
$4 50.
Granges—Cal!forn!a. naxal. fancy ac
cording to size. J2.85ft3.t0; choice, 25c
ki*
Bananas—Per pound. 10c.
VEGETABLES
Jobbing price*
Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per lb ;
new Texas cabbage. 44c per lb.; cratea
4c per lb.
New Roots—Texas beets and carrots
per do*, bunches. 90c. carrots. busbeL
J2 00
Eggplant—Per ooz. $2 00; 20c per lb
Shallots—Southern. 11.00 per dox.
Onions—Yellow :n sacks, per lb., 84C‘
red. sacks, 44?; white, sacks, per lb., Ic.
Celery—California, per dox.. according
to sire SI *1502.00: Florida, rough. %■
do* crate, $3 75.
Tomatoes—Crate, aix baskets. $7.10;
per basket. $1.25; Florida. cratV 15.0<L
Lettuce —Head, per crate. $4 50 per
doz. $1 25: hothouse leaf. 45c per dox.
Ron:*—-1 urnips. parsnips, oeets and car
rots. in sack*. 2 4 ft 2r per lb.; rutabagas.
In sacks. 2 4c: less than sacks. 3c.
Peppers—Green Mango per lb 25c.
Cucumbers—H >thouae. $3 o© per do*.
Parslev—Southern, per dox. bunchea
$1 o'* ft 1 25
Brussels Sprouts—Per lb.. 20c.
Potatoes—Nebraska Ghloa. per 100 lb*..
$1 50: Minnesota Chios. |2.00; Idaho
Bakers. 3c ter lb.: Western Russet Rural*
$1.75 ner cwt.; new Triumphs, hamper,
$7 50.
Sweet Potatoes—Southern. er*t* ac
cording to brand $3 0003.75; Jersey seed,
bushel basket. $2.26.
Beans—Wax or green, per hamper.
$6 of».
Cauliflower—California, per crate, $2 $0.
Rhubarb—Lug. 40 lbs.. $4.00.
FLOUR
Prices at which Omaha mills and Job
bers are seli.ng »n round lots (leaa than
carlots). f o b Omaha, followFirst
patent. In 98 lb bags. I4.3O04.4O per bbl.;
fancy clear. In 48-lb. bags. $5 100 5 25 per
Md : white or ytilow cornmeal. per cwt..
$1 8 0.
FEED
Omaha mills and Jobbers are selling
their products In carload lots at the fol
lowing price*, f o. b Omaha:
Wheat feeds. Immediate de’.ivery:
Bran. $23 75; brown shorts. $24.50; gray
■hurts. $26 60: reddog. $30 50.
Alfalfa m»al. choice, prompt. March end
April. $20.00; No. 1 spot, prompt. $2100;
No. 2 spat, prompt. March and Apt 11,
$19 5f>
Cottonseed Meal—4S per cent. $46.00.
Linseed Meal—$4 per cent. $44 60.
Hominy Feed—White or yellow. $26.00
Buttermilk—Condensed, for feeding In
bbl. lots. 3 45c per lb.; flak* buttermilk.
600 to 1500 lbs 9c per lb : eggshell, dried
and ground. 100-lb. bags. $28.00 per ton.
Digester reeding Tankage—60 per cent.
$45.00 per ton.
FIELD FEED
Omaha and Council Bluffs Jobbing
hr uses are paving the following prices
for field aecd. thresher run. per 100
pounds, delivered Alfalfa, $16 00016 00:
t ed clover. $13 00014 00; sweet clover.
$7,60 0* 00: timothy. $6.00 00.00; Sudan
grass. $3 750 4 75; cane seed. $1.0001.10
Prices iubi«ri to change without notice
• HAY V
Nominal quotations tor carload iota:
Upland Prairie—No 1, $1* 00018.80;
No 2. $10,000 12 00 No. 3. 17.00ft 9.00,
Packing Hay—$5 5oft 7 50
Alfalfa—('holes. $2100021.00; No. 1
$19 *'020.00; standard. $15.00019.00; No
2.. $12.500 14 00: No. 3. f 10.000 12.00.
Lowland Pralrla—No. 1, $9.00010 00;
No 2. If 00 49 9 00.
Midland iTatrte— No. 1. 112 00018 00;
1 v„ j ii** n» * **-•*•,* f;
*Tfc! d.m.ml fttf h*"'
■ win mr* I «h' ">• Unit* of Ih« oif.ir*
r.iimnc bom* mnlium .•** flfl'
»hih »>• h.f'l i»
(im«l nrolrlo I* wonl»*. •”** "J
th- <holr» la • rrlvln't hlth»u*>>
r„,-h|pi« of off grade* ara rather nea»v
The eastern demand continue* fatrljr H*o ^
cra»e although not so good as a I
Sava a*** Hrolfl* l»> •• »r»
LVUv;.4^%".7?:t,/.,ha™,u!S
''‘'•rn"’rm,1r'.v%'Dw.K.:,:*'TA.,rJv
The following quoiatlona at^ *'" ®
Itvered basis. Omaha, dealers weights ana
•election* , au.c
11 Ida#— fleaaonable h.des. No. L »%* •
No ;• Sc: green hides 44t and 4e. bulla.
44 and 4c. branded hldee. 4c; glua hides.
H-' ralf llc and >:■»<=: J|*“C
}Uc deacons i'C each: clue eklni. *
pa* lb. a horae hides 11.60 02#»O; Mite.
2501Or each: pomes and glue*. $ 1.60 each t
hog • king*. 15c each dry flint hldea,
10c per lb dr> salted 7c; dry glue. $C.
Wool—Pelts. 11 6001.60 each, depend
ing on quality; lambs. 76c to 12.00 each;
clips, no value wool. 1"04Oc
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, fc.
B tallow 6c; No 2 tallow. 4 4*: A grease.
Sc; R grease. Sc. yellow greaae. 3 4c: brown
irreripe. 4c: pork crack lings. $50.00 pee
?nn beef cracklings. $30 00 per ton; boas
wa*. $20 00 per ton.
New York General.
New York Mar h If — Rye— Eagy Ft*
2 western, 7f ',r f o. b., Now York, and
77 •* c J f . export.
Rarlej Stead) , malting, lOfflte, e. 1.
f New York
Corn meal—Barely steady: fine wh ta
and yellow granulated $2 2502 35.
\S h**mt—spot, easy; No. 1 dark northern
spring « i f track New York domestic,
$1 4 4*« No 2 hard winter f o. b., $1 21%;
No. ’ Manitoba domestic, 9! 16. agd No.
_ mixe<l fluruin domestic. Il.lf**
Torn—Spot barely stead) j No. 2 yellow
c. |. f track. New York domestic, all bv
rail, ffit-ji*: No. 2 white do, 97'*'. »nd
No. 2 mixed (1 o. 9 '• 4r
Oats J®r*ot steady: No. 2 white. 674c
Lard—Rarely steady; middleweat. $11 45
0 1 1.66.
Tallow—Easy; special locAa, i%c; ex
tra. 74c.
Feed—Easy; city bran. 16" pound
■ acks, $50.00; western bran. $30,000
70 6".
Hay—Quiet* No. 1. $**0*031*": No.
2. $27.00023"*: No. 3, $25 00020*"'.
shipping $2*04022 00 ,
Hops—Firm Mate. 3322. 61051c; If*..
23*f 24^; Pacific coast, lf23. 36040c; lf27,
27 93"c. m.
Perk—Pteadv : mesa. $24.75 0 26.75;
family. $27 000 2**0.
R Ice—Firm : fancy head. 74 0*e.
#'otf«n Quotation*.
New York Exchange quotation" fur
? i.«hed by J. 9 Ba'-h* and company. 224
Omaha National Uank building. Phone
IA. 51*7. _
I Oo*«
_I Oppn High T.o«- rjntt ' V »■' <
M«r I 23 <>» 2 3 00 24 6". 2»’7 !< >!
May h 18 ; !».•(,: JVSf
July 1 l< 5« ** (9 26.35 I 24.36 2143
Oct. I 25 *7 2a *» 23.21 76 ;4 25 *0
]>,o. ;.-..25 I 14 56 I 2'. '2 1 47 -■ *
' rhimxo Prndurf.
Chicago, March 1> — Bultcr— Low*
CTe.mery extra*. 4604634c: etandardr.
4E *4 <•; extra firatr. 45H94S4.C; first*
4 4 S'?/4 5c; seconds. 43*^ ©44c
Kicks—Lower; receipt*. 11 915 '*■•**
firsts, 21c, ordinary firsts. 158^0-Oc.
Cotton Futures
New Tork. Mar* h 19—Cotton future!
opened firm; March 29 Mfcy 2fl£cj
July 2S.60c, October 25.17c, December
26.56c.
Knnsas City Produce*
Kansas City. .March If—Produce—In
chanced.
Tinndon Mone¥.
London. March IS.—Bar Silver—SS 7-14
pence per ounce
Mores—2V» p*r cent d'scoont rat**
sh'-rt bills. 31* rer cent. Three months
bills. Z p»r cent.____
»w York Produce.
New York. March If. — Butter—Emv: re
ceints. £.*71 tub*
Ekjts—1 'nsettied: receipt*. SP 112 cases,
fresh *rath*re<4 firsts. 24 3 25c fresh fath
ered seconds and poorer. 231**It24c: New
Jersey and other hennery whites, closely
gc!* ted extras. 340 36c. ... .
Che«» -fteadv; receipts 102 01* pounds;
«*jr*> whole milk Data held, averase run.
2 7 vi 2 3 U ^
" AHYKRTlStMENT
Says His Prescrigtios
Has Pawerfil lafjieaee
Over Rheasatisw
Mr. James H. Allen suffered for
years with rheumatism. Many times
this terrible disease left him helple*s
and unable to work.
He finally decided, after years of
ceaseless study, that no one can be
free- from rheumatism until the ac
cumulated Impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits, were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind ha con
sulted physicians, made experiments
and finaI!y*eompounded a prescription
that quickly and completely banished
every sign and symptom of rheu
matism from the system.
He freely gave his discover#-, which
he fallen Allenrhu, to others who took
it. with what might be called mar
velous success. After years of urg
ing he derided to let sufferers every
4* here know about his discovery
through the newspapers. He ha«
therefore instructed the Beaton Drug
Co. to dispense Allenrhu with the
understanding that if the first pint
bottle does not show the way to cou
plets recovery he will gladly return
your money without comment.
KEEP POSTED
Important development*
| contained In this week**
market review regarding
the following securities: f
Mack Truck Beech Nut Packing
Haye* Wheel American Woolen
Willya-Overland Pan-Amtr. Pet.
Chandler MotorsFamou* Player*
Am. Steel Foun. Candy Prod. Co.
Air Reduction The Oil Situation
Writ# for Free Copy
P. G. STAMM & CO. j
Dealer* in Stock* and Bond*
35 S. William St. New York 5
6%
First Mortgage Bonds
$130,000 loan on 2S,- Our Valuation
500 acres 15 miles 28,500 ^
northeast of Alliance, Aefes ... .$273,800
Nebraska. Bonds of TmproYc
$1,000. $500 and $100. ments .... 22,600
Due seriallv, March -
1, 1925 to 1929. Total . $296,400
Exempt from State and Local Taxes
for Nebraska
!ZkGnaha Trust (ompanr
Omaha Jioticnul Bank BuuJmg