Nebraska Newspapers

    | Omaha Grain
V , -- - . J
Spat wheat acid Irregularly lower to
day. eht«fi; on arrmint of the weakness
in future# sod alight Increase in recetrda.
Ths matkat Had the appearance of dull*
naaa acd at ni time was there any active
demand Receipts iot« 3 3 csra.
Corn ao.'d from ‘*c to lc lower In
•ympathy with weakness In the wheat
Market However, there was a fair de
mand at the decline and few sninplea
were carried over. Receipts were 72 cars.
Oa|a followed the action of the com
and wheat ard sold to %v lower.
Receipts of osta were heavier than for
some lime, *4 cars being reported In.
Rya and barley nominally lower.
" •
Ca«*li Sales.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard. 1 - ar $1.02; I car. Il.oo.
No. 8 hard. 2 cars. $1.06: 1 car. $1.05;
1 car. $1.04.
Sample hard; 1 car. 95c.
No. 5 dark spring: 1 car. 92c.
No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1 04.
No. 3 mixed: t car. 99c. durum mixed.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. smutty. 92c.
OATS.
No. 2 white: 3 cars, 4614c.
No. 3 white; 3 cars. 45 44c; 13 cars. 45*4c.
No. 4 white: 2 cars. 45Vic; 2 cars,
do’sc: 4 cara. 45c.
Sample: 2 cars. 44c.
BARLEY.
1 car sample. 6:;c.
CORN.
No. 8 mixed: 1 car. *9c: 1 car. 69 44c.
No. 4 mixed: 14 cars. 68c.
No. 5 mixed: 1 car. 65c. •
No. 3 yellow: 2 cara. 71c.
No. 4 yellow: 3 cars. 70V4c: 1 car. <0c;
2 cara, 6944c; 2 cara. 69c.
No. 5 yellow: 1 war. 70e.
No. 6 yellow: 1 c#r. 6.7c.
No. 4 white: 2 cara. 69c.
No. 6 white: 1 car. 67c.
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels— Today. Year Ago. j
Wheat and flour .135,000 530,000
Corn . 17.000 60,000'
U. S. VISIBLE.
Bushels— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat .60.624.000 61,656.000 46.544,000
Corn . 26.976.000 25.052.0 )0 29.574,000,
Oa»a ....17,331.000 18.065,0'iO 24.234.000 i
Rye . 2 1.709.000 21.604,000 18.168.000
Barley .... 1,617.000 1,531,000 2,708,000 |
Dally Inspection of tiraln Received.
WHEAT:
Hard winter: l car No. 1, 8 cars. Nr*.
2. 7 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 5. 2 cars,
sample.
Mixed: 8 cars No. 3. 2 cara No. 4.
Spring: 1 car No. 2, l car No. 3.
Durum: 1 car No. 3.
Total, 27 cara.
CORN:
Yellow: 2 cars No. 3, 14 cars No. 4
1 tar No. f». 1 car No. 6. I car cample.
White; 4 cars No. 3, 5 cars No. 4, 1 car
No. 5.
Mixed; 6 cara No. 3. 9 cars No. 4, 1 car
No 6.
Total, 45 cars.
OATS:
White: 1 car No. 2, 25 cara No. 8.
6 cars No. 4. 3 cara sample.
Total. 54 cara.
RYE:
1 car No 2.
Total 1 car.
BARLEY:
t car No. 3.
Total, 1 car.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
(Carlots)
Week Year
Rereipts— Today Ago. Ag«>
Wheat . 3-: 55 6::
Corn . 72 165 43
Rye . 3 H»
Oata . 64 19 4 .
Barley . 6 3
Week T ea r
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
"Wheat . 27 27 59
Corn ...81 69 <1
Oata . 17 15 41
Rye . 2 o
Bailey . 1
TRIM ART RECEIPTS ANT* SHIPMENTS
Week. Year
Receipts— Today Ago. Ago
Wheat . 909.ooq 1,9.75.000 1.285.OO0
Corn . 1.056.000 1.349.000- 935,000
Oats . 541.000 717.000 1,216.000
Week. Year
Shipments— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat . $71,000 355.000 471,000
Corn . 483.000 568.000 549.000
Oats . 509.00M 582.000 *38,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots: Today. Wk Ago. Y’r Ago.
Wheat . 10 So 2*
Corn .12.7 147 114
Oats .. 40 55 93
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Carlota: Today. W’k Ago. Y'r Ago
Wheat .^-64 122 124
Com . 48 1-2 70
Oats . 24 16 44
ST. LOUTS RECEIPTS.
Carlota: Todny. W’k Ago. Y’r Ago
Wheat . 63 87
Torn .14* 128 125
Data . 34 6 4 129
—
I NORTHWESTERN W HEAT RECEIPT?.
i*ariot# Today. W k Ago. Y r A«©
MirrMi'oll* . #12 3<9 40
iMlIuOl . ML 7?
Winnipeg . . . 34Lit 41
OMAHA S’i »< K?
Rimhela Today Tear Ago
Wh* hi .:* 790 004
« Of It . 2.22.1.000 1,611,no*!
(,nt« MlK.ltOO 1.4na,atMl
Ryr . 1X4 non 6.11 oof
Barley . 14,004 MM
ADVERTISEMENT.
Say “Phillips’ - Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself
Refuse Imitations ot genuine "Phil
lips Milk of Magnesia." the original
Milk of Magnesia prescribed by phy
sicians for fifty years. Accept only
the genuine “Phillips.”
25-cent bottles, also larger size, con
tain direction* and uses—any drug
store.
A D V BRTISEM BN T.
I First Compounded
This Remedy For
My Own Neighbors
Their praise of this newer fonn of iron
has spread so rapidly that now,
after nine y ears, over 4,000,000
people use it annually.
Tears ago I began to wonder at the
great number of my own friends and
neighbors who were always -ailing,
complaining and doctoring, without
ever seeming to get any better. Both
working men and their wives were
frequently all tired out in the evening,
and a great many were weak, nervous
and run-down. One had pains in the
back and thought he had kidney
trouble. Another had pains around the
heart, palpitations and dizziness, and
was sure he was suffering from heart
disease. Still others had severe head
aches, floating spots before the eyes,
tender spots along the spine and a
great variety of alarming symptoms.
For rears I made » study of
this condition, roneultln* s great number
of physicians snd chern'eta. An Imtnenss
number of Inve.tlgatlons by physicians >11
over the country showed th»t three peo
ple out of every four you meet lack inn
per cent Iron In their blond '.ark of’ Iron
In the l.lood Is the greatest of all devital
ising weaknesses. It le l he Iron In your
blood thsl enables you lo get the iiour
l.hnicnl out of your food. Without Iron
nothing you eat does you any good, tour
heart lungs snd kidneys snd all your
vital organs get their nourishment from
the blood stream, snd t o, the blood
lacks Iron and le thin pale snd waiery,
you may suffer from the symptoms of a
arrest numb*»r of dl.e.ses when he real
and true cause of ell your trouble la a
lack of Iron In the blood.
Tn the old days people often took
metallic Iron, which some physicians
claim Is not absorbed st ell. In com
pounding Nuieted Iron I use the "ewer
form of Iron, which 1s like the Iron In
your blood snd like the Iron In spinach,
lentils snd apples. Unlike the older forms
of iron* It will not Injure th. teelh nor
disturb ths stomach, end It le ready for
almost Immediate absorption end seating
Us I ton by ths blood. It Is the people
whoM blood la rich In Iron who pose-ea
great at reoKlh, force and energy. If you
aro not strong or well you owe it to
s ourself to mako the following lest:
Sea how long you tan work or how far
you ran walk without he. 'inning tired
Neat take two D grain laid. Is of Nutated
Iron three tln.ca a day after meals for
two weeks—then teat your alter,th again
end see how nun-li you have gained An
astonishing number of nervous run down
people who were ailing all t he 'while
have greatly Improved their health an I
Increased their strength, energy snd ct,
durance simply by taking thia newer
form of Iron
Chicago Grain
l»y I niveriMl Nenirf.
Chicago. Marc h 24. — bagging «>f its own
weight m a. Blow trade. th« wheat market
developed another outbreak of liquidation
I a today which sent prices tumbling
The May delivery dropped to a new low
on the crop, getting under the previous
low legist* red last July. At $1.04 and
under stop loss orders were encounteicd
in profusion.
Wheat Hosed 2%©2$&r lower, corn was
l\©l7«r down, oats were S©lu off and
ryo ruled 1 % © 2'4c lower.
Sentiment in all the pits was generally
h'arish throughout, the feature of the day
being the absolute lack of bull support.
Wheat experienced little change in the
news, but probgbly the springlike weather
over tho belt, accentuated the excellent
crop prospects that have prevailed. Big
supplies In Canada came in for cumula
tive attention.
Corn was helped by a fairly strong
cash market during the first hour, but
the break in wheat was overwhelming,
and liquidation developed on a large st ale.
Cash corn premiums were unchanged to
t*e higher at the last. The movement
from the interior waswrioderate and the
increase in the visible of 1,924.000 bush
els for the week Has not especially large.
Oats gave way with other grains. Com
mission houses had selling orders late
nbieh were, regarded as liquidation.
Rye dropped fast. Northwest markets
were heavy, and with export demand ab
sent there was little to sustain prices.
Provisions eased under scattered sell
Ing. • Lard and ribs c losed 2%<B>5c lower.
Pit. Notes.
The fresh slump in cotton was partly
attributed as the cause for the liquidat
ing wave in grain. Bears pressed the
market at will most of the day until
long lines were forced overboard. Winni
peg did not follow tho local decline in
full, but rather closed nearer to Chicago
prices than for many months.
Conditions in the northwest were
pointed to :ia indicative of a forced re
duction in the spring wheat acreage but
they started little bullish enthusiasm
The soli In the Dakota and Minnesota »a
dry, and it was reported that where farm
. rh failed to plow last fall a big cut m
the ai reage nas practical!.’ assured.
Advices that winter floods and ex
cessive frosts had resulted in 20 per cent
abandonment to fall sown crops in Frame
caused little commotion In grain circles,
although ordinarily it might have been
regarded as the hirbingei or tvetter for
eign buying to come.
Wheat and flour on the ocean increased
3.176.000 bushels for the week, and totals
about 09.*00.000 bushels or 15,00*.0*0
bushels in excess of last year. The still
plentiful supplies thnt are boasted of in
all exporting countries ha\e finally, it
would seem, convinced the domestic* trade
that the world parity of prices cannot be
everlastingly ignored.
CHICAGO CASH TRICKS.
By Updike Crain Company. Atlantic 6312.
Art I Open. I Hiyli. I Low, i Ulnae, | Sal.
w h t I I I I I
Mav I 1.0* I 1.0674 1.02 % I 1.63 ! 1.06.4
1 0.". >4 I.I.1 1.0**41 105 V
July I 1.06 VI 1.061,1 1.04 I 1.04 V, 1.06V
I. .' 104 V .
Sen. I 1 07 VI 1.07V ! 1.05 I 1.05041 1-07*.
| ..|.|. ! 1.0 5 V. ! 1.0 7 74
Mav ' .67V .67 VI .65V .«5*4| -67’,
July 1 65V 69V .67', .67’, ,69 V
Corn I : 1 I .
May I .79V 79 .77V "V -'9*»
.79',:. . ' -77 V . .9 V
July S .10 Vtl .60 >,i .78V •" 8 V j -80V
t .. . '.I. .! .80 '4
San. I .SO', SO',I 79', 79V -SO',
I. J. .! -80S
Oata
May I .48 1 48 .46 ', .47 I ,47V
1 .47'*.'.1 18
July | .46 ' .48 I .45 I .45 ! .4574
.45V .I.16
San , .42741 .42V .41V .CIS' 42V
T.ard I I I I i
Mav 111.02 ill.02 11.00 111.00 Ul.02
July 111 .25 111.26 11 22 11.86 11.37
Riba I
Mav : 9.80 I9 60 ! 9.87 1 9 67 9.82
Julv 19 95 I 9 95 9 92 ! 9 92 9 j>5
Kama, CHy 4.rain.
Kama, CHy, Marrh 24 -Wh.,1 No. 2
hard, tl 00®1 09; No 2. *1.06®1.08; .May,
96S° asked; July. 96Vc.
Corn—No. 3 white. 72®72',4c: No. 2 yel
low. 74r; No 3 yellow, 72«Se; No. 2 mined,
72r: Mav. 7*%r; July, 7 4 74c aaked; Sep
tember. 76 1-3r epllf aaked
a Hay—Market unrhanped to *1.00 hladier;
No. 1 nralrle. * 1 3 00® 16.00; rholco alfalfa.
*26 60627.50; No. 1 timothy, *19.50®
■n oo.
Minneapolis 4irain.
Minneapolis. Minn., March 24.-—Wheat_—
Cash No. 1 northern. $1.11001.1*: No.
1 dark northern spring, choice to fame
$1/22 01.28; good to choice. $1.17001.21;
ordinary to good. $1 1201.18. May, $1.11;
July. $1,128$: September $1.11*4.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 89 4 0 70 4c.
i ti-No. 3 white. 434 043 84c.
Barley—58072c.
Rye—No. 2. 5914<Co9 8«c.
Flax—No. 1. $2.4002 45.
4. min Supply.
New York. March 24.—The visible sup
ply of American grain shows the fol
lowing changes. In bushel*
Wheat, decreased 1.032.000.
Corn, Increased 1.924.000.
Oats, decreased 731.000.
Rye. Increased 88.000
Barley, .ncreased >8.000.
81. !«nuia Cash 4»rsln.
St. T.ouls. March 24 Close: Wheat—
lliiv. $1.021$; July. $1.03\.
Corn—May, 7 8 4c; July, 714c.
Oats—May. 48 4c
Minnenpolis Flour.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 34.—Flour
Unchanged: family patents, $6 350 6 55.
Bran—$22.50023 00.
, C hicago Mocks.
Chlcsgo stock quotation* furnished by
.T. P. Barba A Co . 224 Omaha National
Bank building. JA. 5187-8-9:
Closing Bid Asked.
Armour A Co., Til , pfd. 77 4 25
Armour A Co. Del., pfd.*8 89
Albert Tick . •» >»*
Bswilrk . . J- * 'll
Carbldo ..IIS
i'nram.rclm Kdl.on .1 ^Jfc
Continental Motors . < \ *
Cudahy . JJ,, *J[
Daniel Boone . -J4
Diamond Match .H* T13
Deere, pf«l . *•’* 5*
F.ddv Paper . 31 - -
TJbby . * *1*
National I.esther . •* a «
Quaker Oafs . -90
pen Motors. 1*4 1*.S
Swift K Co .102\ 103
Swift International . 19 '*4
Thompson ... *•> 88
W'ahl . 364 37
W rig ley . 36 36 4
Yellow Mfg Co . 82 82 4
Yellow Cab . *2 4 *2 4
New York 8lher.
Nfw York. March 24 Bar Silver—
63\c;: Mexican dollars. 48Hc
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can You Sloop
AHNigMP
Or Mast Too Get Up FreqoeiUj By
Reason of Bladder Trouble?
If so, I would like io send you sample
of my Home Treatment so you ran gt.'e
it a trial. I want you to know how quickly
It relieves the irritation in the bladder
and stops the getting up nighta to urina’e
every hour or two which Is very wearing
and a aource of endleaa annoyance. If you
are looking for quick relief, fill out the
coupon below, mail to F. I*. MrWKTHY’.
864 Main Street, MAK.SNAKK, MICH . and
a free trial will be aent you by mail.
COUPON
This coupon i good for a trial treat
ment. of MeWKTHY’8 HOME TREAT
MENT. Fill out your name and ad
dress on dotted lines, niaU to F. I*.
MrWKTHY. 864 Main Street. MAR
SHAKE. MICH., and the sample treat
ment will at once he sent you by mall.
Name ..
Street or R. K. P.
City .State ___
p-;-\\
Omaha Livestock
!v->
Umaha. March 24
Receipts war*-— Cuttle Hogs Ktoeep
Monday estimate .. J.OO® 12.90$ $.000
Kama day last wk . $.330 12.607 11,016
Same 2 «ki. a Bo 10.366 15,174 10.660
Same { wk-. ago 9.1** 13.410 $.086
Same day yr. ago . 8.291 13,616 15.287
Cattle Receipts. 8.000 head. Demand
fur steer* and yearlings was not any too
brisk this morning and with fairly large
run* a: other markets the moderate lo
cal supply cleared slowly at prices that
were steady to In spot* a little lower.
Best steers brought $10.HU. She stock
was in strong demand and sold generally
steady to strong with soma heifers 10©
15c higher. Stocker and feeder supplies
were fairly large but prices looked fully
steady.
Quotations on Cattle; Choice to prime
beetes, $10.60© 11.25; good to choice
beeves. $9.75©10.60; fair to good beeves,
$8.75©$.7$; common to fair beeves. $7.60
'o S.75, good to choice yearlings. $9 2.'.®
10.25; fair to good yearlings, * $8 00©9.00;
common to fair yearlings, $7.0008-00;
good to choir'* fed heifers. '$7.5008.21;
fair ot good fed heifers. $6.50®7.50; com
mon to fair fed heifers. $5 50©6.50;
choice to prime fed cows, $6 60©7.50;
good to choice fed cows. $5 7506.50; fair
to good fed cows. $4.75®8.76: common to
fair fed cows. $2.50© 4.25; good to choice
feeders. *8.00©8.75; fair to good feeders.
$7.5«©S.OO; common to fair feeders. $6.5Q
©7.25; good to choice stockers. $7.25®
8.15; fair to good stockers, $6.60© 7.25;
common to fair stockers, $6.50 ©$.50;
Trashy stockers, $4.50® 6.50; stock hei
fers $4 00© 5.50; stock cows. $3.0004.25;
Mo. k calves. *4.50® S 00; veal calves,
$4.00® 10.50; bulls, stags, etc $4.25®6.00
BEEF STEERS.
No. A v Pr. No. Av. Pr.
12. 760 $ 7 85 28.1 180 $ * no
1 2.1020 8 35 10.1065 8 40
12. MS 7 75 28 918 8 8 5
. 1086 9 00 4 895 9 10
24.1030 9 35 40. 1183 i0 80
BULLS.
1 . 1210 4 50 1 2000 4 60
4. 1100 6 75 4 730 6 00
CALVES.
\. lfi0 7 00 j. 330 g 8o
2 . 140 9 no
HEIFERS.
I 1. 81 6 6 40
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
**. 561 7 50 153 759 8 16
Hogs—Receipts. 12.000 head. With
mippIieh at Chicago liberal for the open
ing day of the week and prices at that,
point sbghtly lower, a bearish sentiment
dominated the local market. A fair de
mand was apparent from shippers and
initial sales in this direction were at
figures around l® 10c lower than Satur
day. No effort was made on the part
of -©ical packers to fill their orders earlv
and comparisons were Impossible Hulk
Of th* -ales was at $7 00©7.25 with early
fop. $7.2.».
v, HUGS
No. Av Kb. Pr. No. A\ Sh. Pr
56.. 335 110 $6 95 46..350 $7 05
60. .275 180 7 10 63.. 2 42 7 1.5
54.. 311 ... 7 20 52..288 7 25
51. . 2 6 8 ... 7 3q
Sheep—Receipts, 9 000 head. Loral
packers made an effort to lower their
costs slightly on the initial Pounds this
morning but with salesmen unwilling to
cut loose at a decline the fat lamb mar
ket was a trifle slow in getting under
"av. Shearing lambs were not overly
numerous and with demand fair the mar
ket heM its own In good shape. A broad
outlet was apparent for aged sheep and
Initial sales looked around in® 15c high
er than the close of last week.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
Iambs, good to choice $15.50©!6.15 fat
lambs, fair to good. $14.00©-J6.25; clipped
lamhs, $ 1 3.75 ® 14.00; shearing lambs
* I ,i no(ff 15.50; wethers. $7.75® 10.50; year
lings. $9.00© 12.50; fat ewes light. $9 00©
II 15; fat ewes. fheavy. $7.00®8.75.
Receipts and disposition of livestock fit
the l nidS stockyards. Omaha. Neb.. f.,r
hours ending at 3 p. m, March 24
Horse* &
c. m. * Si. r_C?tlliT Ho*a' sh ’’ MmI<h
V\ a bash . 2
Miaroori Pacific .... 4
Pnion Pacific . 72 12 24
<V & N. W, cast. \ '
i A N \V . west.. 73 v i 1
« . St. IV. M. A o . if, i 4
‘', R. y, (ait., j l 1
R. A Q. vest.. "5 .7 2 13
C , R. I. A P . cast. . 10 1
• ft. I. A 1’ . west 1
I . C. R. R. 6
C. O. W. 10 2
Total receipts.217 1«2 40 3
DISPOSITION—H PAD
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co.. 1026 2183 1425
Oudahv Pkg Co.1135 27*1
Paid Packing Co.... 365 ]6'<9
Morris Packing Co.. 846 !» ... :i»r.
Swift A Co.1244 -437 2*>31
Hoffman Bios .... . 31 ....
Midwest Packing Co. 2 ....
Ojnaha Packing Co. \* .... ....
S Omaha Pkg. Co.. 4 ... ....
Murphy. J. W. 1 32 7 _
Swart* A Co.. 15 ....
Lincoln Pkg. Co. 2\i .
Nagle Parking Co... 63 .... ....
Sinclair Packing Co.. 61 .... ....
Wilson Parking Co.. 76 .... .
Anderson A :-4**n. Id* . .. ....
Benton, VH Zz Hughes 12 .... ....
Bulla. J H. Pi .
• 'heek, W. H. 15 .... ....
Dennis A Franc,s.... 17* .... ....
Sills A Co. 4 1 .... ....
Harvsy, John . 47* .... ....
Huntzingcr A* Oliver. 11 .... ....
Kellogg. K. <J. 2*5 .
Kirkpatrick Bros. ... 330 .... ....
K rrbbs A Co. 7 7 .... ....
Longman Bros 67 ....
I.uberger, Henry 8.. 76 .... ....
Mo.-Kan. C. A 4*. Co. 2 4 .... ....
.* eb Cattle I o . 1".; .
Root. J. B. A Co.... 81 ....
Rosenstock Bros. 40 .... ....
Sargent A Finnegan. 125 .... ....
Smiley Bros . i .... ....
.Sullivan Bros. II .... ....
\ Sant. W. B. A Co. 5* ... ....
Wertheimer &. Degen 15»
Other buyers .411 1031 1760
Totals .7674 12363 1747
(Iiiraio Llvest«»«k
Chicago. March 24.—Cal tl*—Renipta.
23.000 head ; opening sales I eef at* era and
(yearlings around steady; hulk later sale*
very uiteveit, moatly 10© 25c lower; top
matured steers. $11 90; yearlings. $11.60;
hulk, $8.75 ft 10 50; fa* *ho stocks, can
r.er*. cutters uml hulls around steady,
hulk fat cows. $6 00ftH76; heifers, $7.on*/
8 60; bologna bulls, $4.65 4 85; vealer*
uneven. 25ftf>Oe lower; bulk light end
handv weight to peckers. $9.00ft 10.00; few
to outsider#, $11 ^0 an l above
H*>gs—Receipt*. 7ft.non head; market
opened fairly active, 6c to 10c lower; light
weight showed minimum decline closing
very alow; big packers 2 lower, not
bidding. 30.000 head unsold at noun, hulk
good and choice if*© to 210-pound aver
nge. $7 45ft7.RO. top, $7 Rn- desirable 250
ir 300-pound butchers largely $7 4oft 7.o .
hulk pa* Ulna sows. $R 6 • r» H5 , bulk
•ttong weight killing". $6.50ft 7.00; esti
mated holdover, 28,000 head.
}4heap and Lambs-- R» • elptg. 20.000
head; beat 'at handy weight Iambi early,
strong; other.’ weak »o 25c lower; sheep
scarce; feeding and -hearing lambs
steady; bulb desirable fat wooled Iambs,
$18.0<rip 16 60; top. $18.60; good clipped
iambs. $14.00ft 14.25; choice 99-pound
yearlings wethers. $14 75. part car ag-d
wethers. $12.25; odd lota fat ewes up
ward to $11.50; best shearing lambs,
$16.00._
Kansas City Lira 8lork,
Kansas City. March 24.—til. H Depart
ment t;f Agriculture >—Cattle Receipts.
12.000 head; calves, 2,000 head, market
for better grades beef steers steady, otb
ers slow, weak to 1 >c lower; spots 16ft
26c lower on yearlings; beat handy
weights, $10.25; heavier** $9.70, bulk fed
steers, $8.00© 9.70; beef cows, steady,
heifers and yearlings, dull, unevenly low
*>r. beef rows. $4 50fr6.no; tenners end
cutters, $2.60© 3.75; bulls and calves,
steady; practical top veals, $4.60; medium
and heavy, $4 00ft7 6<i Stockers and feed
ers, steady; bulk. $8 50 '(j 8.00; top, $8.60.
Hogs- Receipts, 1 1,(400 head, market
mostly 10<r lower, spots 15c off; shipper
top. $7 36 ; packer top. $7.25. bulk of sale-".
$7.00 ft 7 30; bulk good and choice 185 to
300-pound averages, 97.20ft7.30: desirable
180 to 180-pound. mostly $8 60ft6 75;
packing sows, mostly $6 30 ft 6.30; stock
pigs, 10ft I 5c higher; hulk, $6 76ft6 16.
Hheep — Re'c»iit.\ 8.non head; market
l for lambs, alow, generally steady to 15c
lower; top. $16 25; others. $16.50ft 18.on ;
(sheep, about steady; shorn wethers. flO.no.
Fast St. lands l.lv eatock.
Fast St T<oul*. March 21 Hogs $18
000: hog market. lOc to l5o lower, lop.
$7.76; bulk. mediUm weight slid heavy
butchers f 7.•*(»7 df ; lighter w eigh! .
|7 6nft7.RO; light lights $7 00ft7r,n.
good weight killing pigs. $8 6007.00; I on
pounds Mild down, $6.08ft6.00, packer
mow s. $0. 50 07 8 80.
Cattle Receipts, $3,000; beefs steers,
steady, hulk. $7.©Oft 9.60; top. $9 90; light
yearling steers and heifers 16ftJ6n lower ,
hulk. $7. on ft 7 80; beef cows, steady to 1
lower; hulks. $4 r.n % ;..oo , lanners, 10ft i«
lower at $2.4«»ft2.76; bologna hulls, un
• hanged at $4 60476 00 f. w $6.26; top
c*|vea. $10.25; bulk. $2 00ft 10.00
Sheep. 1,000 head; tun almost entirely
direct to packet"; nominally »i*». <iv,
quote t holes wool iamb* $ 18 25ft 16.6o ,
• hole# light ewe*. 910.60ft 11,25.
RL Joseph Livestock,
St Joseph, Man h 24 t attle Receipts
l.nno head. market steady to 16c lower;
hulk of early steer sale*. $8.26 ft 9.50; ton.
$10 60; rows and helfera. $4 26ft* 60.
calves?, $6.00ft9.no; stackers and feeders.
$5 25 ft 8 26
lings—Receipts. 6 000 head market 6
ft 16 c lower, top, $7 26; hulk of sales,
$« 90 ft 7 26
Hlieep- Receipts, 0.600 head; market
slow. In mbs, $ I 25 ft I 8 2D ; ewes. $10 00 if)
I I 00.
New York Cntlnn I lit urea.
New York Match 24 Cotton Futures
oprn«nI ensy. March, 28 :n»- May. ?8 60c,
duly 27 8fir. October, 25 47«-. Decembei,
25. n?c.
New York. March 24 Spot Cotton,
quiet , middling. 27 36»
4 lilcago roiillry.
Chicago Mnrtwi 24 Poultrv Alive
higher . fowls. 24c, springs, 20v . roosters.
17c; geese, 19s
1
If N
Financial News
^ - -J
Tot.«l stock sales. 963.000 shares.
*”W»nry mdustiiala hvp» i*;c I 96 79; ret
lo**. l_
High. 1524. 101.24; low, 94 M.
Twenty railroads averaged 94.IS; net
gain, .09.
High, I9°4. >r. 90; low. 92 74.
New York. Man h 24 Irregular price
movements characterized today a rela
lively quiet action of ths stock market
Renewal of aelhriK pressure agHtnat the
motor shares and a few epm illative Indus
trials mi< It as American ‘ an and \tneri
< an Woolen, whs counteracted by the
strength of soma of the railroad shares
and nigh priced merchandising issues.
Publication of the annual report of the
I’nlted Slates Steel corporation brought
fr*'sh buying into the common stock,
which crossed par and then fell back to
99 Vi, a net Rain of \ on the day. The
report showed the corporation to he in
the strongest position in Us hist >rv. In
dependent Steel shares improved in sym
pathy. but they. too. were unable to
PiatntHin their early gains
Selling of i he motor shares was predl
cated on additional reports of unfavorable
conditions In the automobile industry.
Studebaker was hammered down to
another new 1924 low. but rallied slightly
late, on official denial of reports that the
corporation intended going on u four day
a week basis. New low records In the
motors group also were established by
Pierce-Arrow preferred, Timkln Holler
Hearing and MaxwclJ Motors A.
Oil shares were In brisk demand In the
early trading on reports of further 1m
provement in the crude and refined "II
situation, hut they reacted somewhat later
on. the announcement that criminal x_»ro
eeedings would bo Instituted against cer
tain principals in the naval oil lease
cases. Tobacco stocks lost ground on ru
mors that operating conditions probably
would result In smaller profits this year,
American Sumatra and Tobacco Products
A breaking through to new bottom prices.
Heavy selling of American Can iu«t be
fore the dos< was based on alleged Insldf
Information that no extra dividend would
be authorized at tomorrow's meeting of
the hoard of directors. American Beet
Sugar common registered an extreme gain
of 2’4 points on the resumption of divi
dends. while the preferred .broke 6 points
to 7“. a new low record.
Kresge recorded a sensational Jump of
70 points to 360. a record high for all
time, while Wnolworth touched a new rec
ord top at 345, closing at 343 for a net
gain of nearly 10 points.
In the railroad group, new top prices
for the year were established pv Illinois
i’antral common and preferred and Frisco
preferred. Lackawanna, which has been
heavily bought on speculative expectation
of some sort of distribution to Its stock
holders. fell hack more than 7 points on
apparently reliable reports that such ac
tion whs unlikely.
Erratic fluctuations of the French franc
featured the foreign exchange market, de
mand bills opening 27 points higher at
f. 6.3c, and then canceling most of their
gain. Most of the other European rate*
held fll #
<’all money h*»id steady at 1 per rent.
Loans up to 90 days In the time money
market were 4 bid. 4 H, asked, with bor
rowers Indisposed to pay th- higher fig
ure for the shorter maturities ‘Commer
cial naner showed a slightly firmer tone,
the bulk of the business being done at
4 \ perVent, against 4** late laat week.
- ■. ..■ - -v
N. Y. Quotations
VJ
New York stock exchange quotations
furnished • by .1. Bache A Co., 224
t'lnalm National Bank building;
Sat.
High Low. Close Close.
Ajax Rubber . 6% t»%
Agrl Chemical . 11% 1 '• * 1 •» 1*»%
Allied Chemical .. 66 % *>'•%
Alllb-' ‘ha liner « . . 4 ' 1 k 4 4 4 .
Am B*»et Sugar . 43% 41% 42% 4 1%
Am Brake Shoe. y" 80
American Can 116 113% 117% 11 ■• %
Ain Car A Fdry ..160% 160 160 16"
Am Hide &. Leath. . . 10%
Am II A L pfd ...66 5% 6a 55
Am Inter Corp ... 19% 1S% 19 18%
Am Linseed Oil. 1 4 l*-*
Am Locomotive .. 72% 72%. 72% 72%
Am Ship A Com.. .. 13 13
Am Smelting . . C"% 60% *•'*% 60%
Am Smelt pfd . . f*% 9x
Am Steell Fdry.. 37 27
Am Sugar .. 51% 51 51% •> 1
Am Sumatra ... 13% 13% 13% 14
Am T A T .129 128% 129 129%
Am Tobacco . i44 14: %
An Woolen .73 IM4 .1%
Anaconda . .22% 32% 32% 22
Assoc Dry Goods.. 97% !• % 96% 96
Associated Oil .. . 52% 32 52% 31%
Atchison .99% 99% 99% 99%
Atlantic G A W 1 . 15 14% 14% 14%
Atlas Ta.-k . 7% 7%
Austin-Nichols . 22 22
Auto Knitter.. ... 5 %
Baldwin .121% 120% l2»-% 121%
B A Ohio .65% 5 6 5% 65%
Beth St I .63% 62% 52% 52%
Brook M Ry .17% 17 17% 17%
Bosch \Fag . .9 29
Brook M pfd . 60% 59% f>‘»% 69 %
Cal Pm king . . . 84 % 85
Calif P-te.25% 25 25 25
Cal A Arts M Co. 4 3
Can Par. .144% 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 4 4 %
t*erro de Pasco 43% 44% 43% 44%
Cent Leath . 14% 14 ]« 13%
Cent Leath'pfd .. 42% 41% 41% 40%
• hand ..Nltor* ... 60% 49% 50% 50
Chesa A Ohio ... 76 75% 76% 75%
Chicago A N W.. 46% 49%
4 7 M A St P. 14% 15
c M A St P pfd .. 24 25% 2 % 25%
C R T A P.. 23
C M P M A O Ry. 31
Chile Copper . 26% 26% 26% 26%
Chino ... . 16 % 15%
Cluett Pea .*9
Coen Cola ... 65% 65% *5% 65%
duett-Peg pfd . . . 104%
Colo F11 e| A Iron 32% 31% 31% 31%
Columbian Car . 50 49% 49% 60
Colfftn Gas .% 31% 11% 33%
Congoleum .61% 61% M% 81%
Cons Cigars .13% 11% 13% 13%
Cont Can 49 44 «x% 4a
Cent Motor* 11 •% 1:« % 173% i:x%
Corn Prod.36 ".' % 9r % 3 5%
Corn Trod (new). 36% 3 % 35% 35%
Coe1*n .36% 3 • 15% 36%
4‘ruclbls .69 66% 56% 56%
' *k}'t* Cane Sugar. 16% 15 15 15
Cuba C S pfd . .. 67% 66% 66% 66%
Cuba Am Bug . . 34% 34% 4% 3 4%
4‘uyamel Fruit 70 69% 69% 69%
Daniel Boon# ... 31 70% 30% 30%
David Chem .. .. 53% 62% 53% 6«%
Del A Hud 111% 110% J!0% 110%
Dome Mining . . 18% 1. % 18% 17%
Dupont De Nam 129 i?8 1-3 1?8%
Kastman Kodak .J09 1«8% 109 109
Erie 25 14% :'R 24%
Els. St or. Bat. . . . . 68 r>X%
Famous Plave*s.. *7 41% 66 €6
6th Avf Bus L.. 12 11% 12 !1%
Fisk Rubber 7% 7% 7% 7%
Freeport. Tex. 9% 10%
Gen. Asphalt . 40% *9% 79% 29%
Gen Electric.... 2"$% 22- 226 227%
• Jen Motors.. .14% 12% 14% 14%
Goodrich . 19% 19%
Gt. No. Ore . 30% 39% 30 39%
Gt No Ry. pfd 66 64 % . 5|\
Gulf Stnfe* Seel 71% 73% 7*% 76%
Hayea Wheel. 41% 4"X4 41% 40%
Hudson Motor- . 26 8* 26% 2*6% 26%
Homstske Min. 49%
Houston (Ml .. 72% 70% 7o% 70
Hup Motors...... 14 13%
III. Central. 105% 104% 1*4% 104
Inspiration .. 2 4 27% 23%
Ini. Kng Corp. . 23% .3; **3% 21%
Inf. Harvester 83% 81 83% 83%
Int. Merch Marine. 7% 7 %
Inf. M M. pfd . 29 % 29% 28% '26%
Inf. Nickel. . . . 13 % 13 %
tut. Paper. 38% 37 3* 36%
Invincible 011 .15% 14% 16% 14%
K f* Southern 15%
Kelly-Springfield. 17% 16% 16% 17
Kennocott .. 35% 36 §5% 35%
Keystone Tirs . 2% 2%
Lee Rubber. . 12%
Lehigh 5 alley .. 70% (.9 69 % 69
T/ehlfh Rite* . 30% 29% 19% 29%
Lima Locomotive . .... 84%
Loomp - Wiles ... 61 68 68 60 %
Lou A Nash . . 9:% 9:% 92% 92%
Mark Truck 8.1% 83% 83% 81%
Maxwell Motor A 46% 4 5% 46% 46
Max Motor B . . . . 12% 12%
Marland . 38% 37% 38 37%
M e x Seaboard .19 jt% i»% ]8%
Middle St Oil _ 4% 3% 4 4 %
Midvale Steel. .30
Mo Pacific .12% 12% 11% 12%
Mo Pacific pfd . 38% 38 38% 38%
Mnntgnm Ward .. 25% 26% 25% 25%
Mother Lode .... 8 7% 7% X
Nat Enamel . 31 32% 32% 82%
National lead. 144
N Y Air Brake .. 39% 39 39 % 39%
N T On Rlfea .. " % 2% 2% 2%
N Y Ontral _1«1% 1oj% 101 100%
NYNHAH.,.18% 18 IS 17%
Nor Am Co . 27% 2 3 21 % *23%
Nor Par Iflfl . 49% 48% 49% 49%
N A W ny .128% 125 Sfc 126% 12 %
< rpheum . ]9
1 'wen a Bottle ... 4.1% 41%
Pacific Oil . 62% 52 62 % 51%
Packard Motors . 10% 10 *4 1 n % 10%
Pun - Amer . 48% 47*, 4h *,* 47%
Pan - Am B .. 46% 4«% 46% 46%
Penn R R . 43% 43% 41% t;%
People* Gas ... 9 . 9;, %
Pere Marquette 4»% 4! 41% 41%
I'll ill I pa Pete 41% 4" % 4f\\ 40%
Pierre A trow 8 % I 4 s% 8%
Poslum Cereal Co. . .. 69% ;,| %
Pressed Steer Car. f,, *
Prod A Refiner* 31% 11% .7 2% 37
Pullman 1 1 7 % 1 I 7 117 % 11 7
Punts Ala Sugar.. 6 ■% 44% 6.,% 64%.
pure 011 53% 23% 2 »% : %
Ity Steel Pprlng... . 111%
Ray Consol . 91, 9%
Heading . 65% 64% 64%
Reading Rifes ... 17 16% 16 % 14%
Replngle . 19 »% in »%
Rep T A R 49 x; 49 41% 49%
Royal Dutch N Y. 66% f, , % 66 % 64%
**t L 4 S F . . 27% 2" 23% 23
St Ti A S W 3 9 '8% 34% 39
Sr h lilt • Cigar Rt..1(>2% lO'J JO I "1 %
Soars Roebuck ..87% 87 x; x?
Shell !?nlnn OH... 18% 18% 18% 14%
Simmons Co 22% 2.’ %
Sinclair OR ... ?"% 22% 2"% • %
Sloe* Sheffield ... 59% 59%
*kl»1ly Oil . 24% 21% *.!7 % *■ %
Southern Pacific.. x>;% 86 86 *, 86
Southern Railway. •% 1% 65 %
Standard Oil Cal . t> % « % 6*% »,:*
Slandnt d OH N .1 :t; % ; % , % %
Stewart Wainer *1% .9% x'»% xn\
Slrmnherg Kerb in %
Rtudebaker . 9 % 91% 911% f» t %
Trna Co 4 2 % 4 t % 4 7 % 4
Texas A P*». Ifi« 2* 27 27 27
Timken Roller . t« 36% %
Tub Prod in e* 58 56 % .»«. 1, 67'.,
fob Prod V 8.*,
Transcont Oil. 4% 4 4% 4%
A
Trans« »*n Rites . . 1 *4
I'nton |*». 1.9% l_*9 l it, 159%
Cfitted Krill» 1!»& 19.1
I‘ s «'a*t Iron Pins .9% 74% 79% 7 4*4
1" 8 hid Alcohol .. 70*9 69% 69% 69%
I S It ij lilier. rtfl% 29% "OV :«i>.
U K Rubber nfd . »6% 74% so 79%
IT H Hf ee| 100*9 911% 99% !>»■«
I? « Hteel nfd. 119% 119%
Utah < opf>er. 66 »■• % 66 f,»%
1 snadlutn. 26% 25% 26 2.'*%
\ iv tudnu. 6*4 4% 4% 4%
Wabash. 17% 17 17 17%
Wabaah -A". 47 % 4f, *4 46% 46 \
Western I’nlon... li»9 io*%
Wi sttn* Air Br 91 % 91% 91% 9|
U-st r rnhi'uae Klee 60% 60% 60 % 99*4
H ■ HiiiiK Kites 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 %
White Rattle Oil... 25% 25% ?&% 26
Wilson nfd. 46%
White Motors. Rfi M»%
Wlllva-Overlend 11 lo% 11 10%
Willys-Overl nfd . S0% 75% *<‘% 50%
Wilson. 1R 11
Wool worth Co. .24.. 335 34;i 333%
Worthlntt Pump... 27 26% 25 25%
Writtlrv Co. '.(*% 36 .3* 36%)
Total stocks. 79S.500 shares
Saturday's total sales. 006.400; bonds.
312,460,000.
«
New York Bonds !
V-_1-/
New York. March 24—Under the leader
ship of speculative issues, bond prices
.igaln moved forward today although the
advance was checked to omiifl extent bv
profit-taking tendenclee and Indications of
a return to normal money market condl
t ions.
Jdhertv bonds were the first to feel the
readjustment of th< money situation. Tn
lermlttcnt profit tnkinc characterized the
early dealings although the fourth 4 % a
attained a new peak price for the vear
before reacting. I.ate liquidation carried
ill Issues lower treasury 4%s breaking
9-32 from their record high.
A wide range of low and medium
priced obligations benefited from the re
vival of speculative interest in bond trad
ing Seaboard adjustment 5b and South
‘ rn railway general 4s rear bed new highs
<«n the movement and substantial gains
were recorded bv Missouri Pacific. Den
ver A Rio Grande Delaware A Hudson.
St. Paul and New Haven issues. Heavy
buying of the local traction issues
was based on expectations of favorable.
t a mines and dividend announcements.
Norfolk A Western convertible fs re
sumed their upward inarch with a two
point gain as profit taking In both the
stock and bonds appeared to have run Its
Sale was reported of Ilft.00n.0h0 Pap
Francisco bonds, equally divided between
4i„ and r> per cent coupons, and running
serially from 1 to 40 vears.
U. H. Bonds
(Sales in $1,000) High. Low. Close.
60 Liberty 3V&I. 9* 31 9* 26 98.26
171 Liberty 1st 4%*. 99 :9 99 26 99.26
1 fi34 Liberty Id 4%s. 99 28 99.22 99.23
9v5 Liberty 3d 4%s.lOn.lo ion.5 100.6
t;;:l Liberty 4th 4'*s. 99.30 99 24 99.26
4*4 II S Gov’t 4%s.l00.2l 160.13 100.13
3 A .1 M W 6s ... 76 % 76% 76%
25 Argentine 7s .101% 101% 101%
f*7 A Govt gtd lo 7s. 90*, 90% 90%
.3 P Gov Rys 6s... 42% 4 2 42%
4 4 Itv of Bord 6«. 79 79 79
2 * * 11y (’open 5%a . 88% 8X% 8*%
46 C Gter Prague 7%s. 86% 86% 85%
6 City of Lyons 6s.. 79% 78% 78%
4 <’ Marseilles 6s ... 79 79 79
1 C R de .1 8s 47.. 91% 91% 91%
7 Cr.echo Rep 8a ... 95% *5% 95%
1 Dan M 8a A.107 %1*>7 U 107%
17 Dept of Peine 7s . . . 8.3% 83% 83%
« I» of C 5%pet n '29 101 % mi % 101 %
4-. D of fan 5a ’62.. 99% 99% 99%
37 D East In 6a ’*2 »:; % 93 95%
11 I> East Tn 6%s ’53. S7% 87 8 7 %
33 Krani 7%s .8«% ss x*%
54 French Rep s» ... 98 97 % 98
93 French Rep 7%* . 94% 94% 94%
31 Japanese 1#t 4%s.. 97% 97% 97%
J4o Japanese 4.« .. . so 79% so
29 Ki of Belgium Ss.100% 100% 100%
71 K of Belgium 7%s. 101 % 101*, 1<H%
6 K of Denmark 6s 94% ft I % 94%
2 K of Italy 6%« .100% ino% 100%
2* K of Nether 6a. 91% 91% 91%
10 K of Norway 6s ’43 94 93% 9 4
6 4 K Ker »'r Slov 8s 75% 74% 7 5
19 K of Sweden 6a... 102% 102% 1»>2%
in Oriental De\ d»b 6s 88 87 % *8
87 Paris] Lyons-.Vied 6s 7 2 71% 7 2
6 Re of Bolivia 8s.. *8% *8% 88%
2 R of Chile a* '41. ..104% I o 4 ]04%
14 Rep of Chile 7s 95% 95 95%
.3 5 R of Colombia 6%s 96 95% 96
253 R of Cuba 5%s... 93% 95% 93%
3 R of El Salv a f 8s 100% 100% 1"0%
10 R of Ha*ti 6s .♦’52 89 S9 89
24 S of Queensland 6s. 100% mo % 100%
2 S of s Paulo s f 8s 99 99 99
1 Safa* Confed Ss ..115 116 116
8 UKoffSB.*! 5 %a ’29.107 106% 106%
89 CKofGUAl 6 % S ’37.100% 100% ]O0%
28 !' S of Brazil 8s.. 93% 93 93%
2 If ft of B-c Rv E 7s 79% 7 9% 79%
4 U S of Mexico 5s.. 48% 48% 48%
Bonds.
32 Am Agr Chom 7%s 96 95% 96
5 Am Smelt 6s.104% 104% 1«'4%
] a Am Smelting La.... 9 3 *2% 9 3
7 Am Sugar »s.101 1'"% 100%
a Am TST 5%s rets .100% 1 '"% in>i%
23 Am TAT i ol tr 5s 9a % 98% 98%
_i Am TAT col 4s- 94% 94% 94%
7 Am W W Ac E 5a. 16% *6 %
29 Anaconda -• 1938 . 9a 97% 97%
h'i AnaoonJa 6s 1953.. 96% 96 96%
16 Armour of Del 5s.. 91% 90% 90%
*6 Assoc OH 6a ...... 98% 98% 98%
13 A T St 8 F gen 4s . 87% 87% 87%
12 A TASK adj 4s»tpd. 81% 81% M%
50 Balt .C O bs.102% 1 •*• 1 % 102
98 Balt A O rv 4%s... 88 8 7 % 87%
26 Balt A O gold 4s . 85 84 % 84%
Bell Penn IstArfgas 98% 98% 98%
15 Beth Stl CO;i 6s A.. 99 98% 98%
7 Beth St| 6%s. . 9" 90 90%
2 Brier Hill Stl 4%s. 95 94 % 94%
5 Bklyn Ed! g*»n 7sDl"9 108% 708%
trio Brkyn-Man sf 6s . . 78% 78 71
26 Pal P'-t 6 %s . 96% 96 96%
6 Pan Pac deb 4* ... 80% 80% *0%
3 Carolina CAO €a... 96 98 98
3 Cen. Geo. 6s ......101 101 101
16 Pen. Leather 'a... 95 94% 94%
19 Pen. Pac. c. 4s ... 86% 85% 85%
4 9 Phes. A O c 5s.. 94 98% 9 4
_H Che* At «». 9. % 91% 91%
22 Chic. A A. 5 % s. . . 37% S7 37%
I P. B. b Q. 5s A . 9 a 97% 97%
49 Phi*. A East HI 6s 77% 77 77 %
4 8 Phi G V\ . 4s. . . 5 4% 63% 63%
MX P M A 8 r 4 %s . 5x 57 % 5*
71 c. M & S P 4 %s. . 57% 52 % 62%
71 C. M. A 8 f’ 4 % s . 52% 52% 62%
343 P M A BP. 4s *26 83% 82 53
16 Phi Ry. -Ss . 77% 77% 77%
71 P R I A P 4s. . 78 77% 78
21 P . W Ind 4* . 75% 75 7 .a %
13 Philo Copper 6s...mo% toot, ioo%
11 C C. C A ft L is 192% 102% 102%
1 x Pleve. Union T 5s 9x 97% 9*
10 Colo. A So 4%S.. 86% 86% 86%,
10 Co! G A E fs M. 98% 98% 98%
27 Pom. Pow. $»..... 9"% 90% 9f,%
< Pons P of M 6s 58% 88% 8 8
24 Pons. Power 6* .. «*% *7% 8*
5 Cuba C ft. d 8s.. 99 . »•% 99
6 Cuban An* ft a,..1117% 107% 107%
1 4 Pel*. A H r 4s. . 89 »7 % 87 %
7 Den A R G. r 5a 6 36 36
it Pen A R G. c 4s *9% 69% 69%
9 Detroit Ed * «• 105% in;. % 105%
8 Detroit Ufd Ry 4%s 90 87% on
21 DuP I»e N 7 % a ...107% 107% 107 %
20 Duquesne IJght 6a..104% 104% 104%
3 East Suba ftug 7%s.J07 ln6% 107
21 Kmp G A F 7 %s - . . 92 91 % 91%
Erie pr lien 4s 6?. % 64% 64%
16*1 Erie gen lien 4* ■% 53% 3 5%
7 Fisk Rubber 8«. ..DC m2 107
30 Gen'I Mlac deh 6s .m? 101% 101%
13 dnodrji h 6%a ... 94% 48 9*
5 9 Goodyear r*sjl ..m3 mi % 102
18 Goodyear 'Tire 8 s 117 116*, 117
I P, Tk Uy of Pan 7s 112% 112% 112%
12 G Tk Rv of Pan 6s 103% 1"3% 103%
70 Great Nor 7s A ..... 108 107 107 %
4 Harsh*y Choc 6s . .101% mi% 101%
33 Hud «\ M ref f.s A «3 8% *3
1.3 ‘ Hu.l A M si in 5s 6.3 U 6. 6 7%
24 Humble M A R f-%8 9*% 98 98
89 ill Bell Tel ref 6a.. 95% 94% 94%
4 111 Central 5%*-102% 102% 102%
4 7 111 «>n 4s ’53. 81% 81% 81%
1 tfi Inter Rp Tr 7s ... *4% *9%
47 Inter Rap Tr 6a 70% 69% .0
157 filter R T rf 6s stpd. 65% 65 85 %
62 Int'I Ot Nor adj 53 52% 62%
10 TfiPI Ot Nor 1st 6a. 94% 94% 94%
21 Int’I Mer M a f 6s 81% 81% *1%
4 Int’I Paper ref s B 8 4 %i
91 K P Ft ft A M 4* 78% 77 % 71
74 K P P A 1. 6a . 92 91 9?
30 K P South s 89% 88% 89%
5 K C Term 4s . 83 8 2 % *7%
5 K O A E fs . 46% 96% 96%
ft Kelly - Spring T a 100% 99% 99%
74 L s A M ft 4* 1931 94 43% 93%
18 Liggett A M 6s .96% 96% 96%
21 Louis A N 5s 2003 102 100% 100%
3 Ms gins f’nn 7a ...’15 116 115
t Man ftug 7 % ■ ... 101% mi% 101%
72 Market st R 5s ...ion 91% inn
2 Marland nil 7%a .100% 100% 100%
17 Mldvftlt Steel cv be *9% %
it Mil El K A U •*■ - M • Ml » M4 *
1 Minn 4c Hi E 4b . . Hi HI -I
<• Min Hi I* A & b%a luH l"»,i I"'
4 M K A l 0.1 l . . . . 99 % 99 99 4
4 M K A T 5a A . . * * - % 4
Hub Al K A T ia A .*• •*»»■** 6b i-s
60 Mo Pac lat MR .... 9b % 95% 9b a
»'i Mo Pacific K 4a 67% •'■'* j ■••'a
10 Montana I* 6a A .. 9b % 0<*% 9b'*
114 N K T & T lbl 5a. . 9m % 9*% 9» %
• 7 N Y Con ba . .... 106 * 10**
22 N Y C A St E Os A 4*1% 101% 1«1 %
62 N Y t en 6a . 98 97% 97%
ON Y Ed I b % a _11 1 H J11 % 111 ■>
176 N V N 11 A H 7 pc 7a % 74% 7m %
27 N Y N li bs '4%.. 4,9 bM% b»
» N Y T ref *.« 41.106% lw5% 1"4%
12 N Y T gen 4%a. 94% 94 % 94%
19 N Y W A H 4 % a 4b % 4b % 4b .
164 Norfolk A W t v be 121% 126% 127
4 N Atn Ed a f be. 93 92% 93
37 Nor Pac ref ba ft. 104% 1*3% 103%
20 Nor Pac n 6a ctfa 91% 91% 91%
J 6 Nor Pac pr lien 4s. Ml % 91% Ml %
20 Nor 8 Pow ba li.101 102% 103
17 Nor H Tel 7a ...109% 1U8 lOt
H Ore & Calif let 5a.. 99% 93% 99%
1 Ore HI-ine ref 4a. 94 9 4 9 4
2 Oro-W R H & N 4a mi mi mi
12 Pac O & i: 6a ... 92% 92% 9 2%
6 Pa; T A T 6a 52 91% 91% 91%
33 Pa R R 6%* ...109%. 109 409%
17 Pa R R gen 5a 100% 100% 100%
7 Pa R R gen. 4%s 91% 91% 91%
49 Pere Marq ref 5s.. 94% 94% 94%
b Phila Co ref 6a. .. 102 101% 101%
1 Phila Co 5%s ... 91 91 91
2 Pierre-Arrow . 77% 77% 77%
MPA Ref ms w w. 109 % 109% 109%
25 Pub Serv 5a . 87% *7 87
22 Punt a A Hug 7a ...11*% 117% 117%
28 Read gen 4a.91 90% 90%
1 Rem Arina a f 6a. 93 74 93% 93%
6 Rep I A St 5 % a. . 90 $n 90
40 R r atk A 1, 4 % a 77% 76% 76%
1 8. T-. I. M. 25 S. 4s 88% 87% 87%
7 9 S. T-. I M A- 8. 4a 7*% 18 1“
78 S. E. A S. F. 4s.. 70% *9% 69%
17 8. I-. A S. F. 6s.. 77% 77% 77%
107 S. L. A S. F. 6s.. 66% 65 65
10 Ht. So. <• 4s. s:>% 83 hi
10 St. P. Union U. 5a 97 96% 97
71 Heabord A. L. 6a.. mo 79 79
90 Seaboard A. U. a f. 4 % .->3% 53 %
38 Seaboard A. U. 4s 54% 53% 63%
21 Sinclair C. OH 7s.. 92% 92 92%
14 Sinclair C. Oil 5%s 86% R5% 8 5%
6 Hint lair C Oil 5%* 9fc% 9*% 9*%
7 Sinclair P. L. 5a.. 8 4 83 % 84
19 So. Pac. cv. t*9 . 94% 9 4 94 %
83 Fo. Pac. ref. 4fi ..87% 86% 86%
13 So. Pac. col. t 4s. 8::% 82% 82%
70 So. Pac. gen. 6%a.l©» 104% 104%
79 So. Ry. con. 5a.. . 94 97% 98
95 So. Ry. gen. 4s... 7 3 72% 7 2%
5 Stock Tube 7s. .10 1 1*4 I'M
# 10 Sugar K. of f* 7s. 96 96 9 6
11 Tenn. Else, ref 6s. 96% 96% 96%
30 3rd Avenue ad.l. 49 46% 4 7
1 3rd Avenue ref 4a 54% 5 4%
13 Tidewater O. 6%s.lo: 1*2% 1*2%
2 Toledo Edison 7s 10?% 107% 1*7%
7 Tol.. S. 14. A W. 4s 78% 78% 78%
41 U. P. ref. 5s c_101% 100% 100%
3 C P lat 64b. 90% 90% 90%
h 1J. P. CV. 4s. 96% 96% 96%
2 United Drug 8a_113% 113% 113%
27 r S. Rubber 7*_102 1*1% 101%
31 U K Rubber 5s.... 82% 82% 82%
17 U S »te«] *f r.a-10.3 162% 1*3
1 Utah Tow A E %*.. *8% 88% **%
15 Va-t'ar Chem 7%.. .34% 7 4 7 4
44 Va-Car Cmem 7* . . 69 65 » 5
11 Virginia Ry 5s.. . 97.% 95 95
5 Wabash 1st 5s 98 97% 97%
2 Warner Sug ref 7s. 103 102% 1*3
18 W Maryland 1st 4s 62% 61% 61%
45 West Pactflc 5s.... 85 84 % *4%
1 W»st Union 6 % a... 11 0 lin 110
8 Westing Elec ?s ...107% 1*7% 1*7%
14 Wick*8pen St 1 7 .. 62 62 62
7, Wilson Co af 7 %s. . 89% M9% 89%
39 Wilson Co 1st 6s.. 98% 32% 93%;
48 Youngstown SAT 6a 96 95% 95%
Total bonds. |9.428.000.
All V KRTINKM f.NT
RHEUMATIC
NEURITIS
LEAVES YOU_FOREVER
Kvery druggist In this county is mi
thnri/.ed to snv to every rheumatic
sufferer that if n full pint bottle of
Allenrhu. tlm sure conqueror of
rheumatism, does not show the way
to stop the agony, reduce swollen
Joints and do away with even the
slightest twinge of rheumatic pain.
In* will gladly return your money
without comment.
Allenrhu has been tried and tested
for years, and really marvelous re
sults have been accomplished in the
most severe cases where the suffer
ing and agony was Intense and
piteous and where the patient was
helpless.
Mr .lames II Allen, the discoverer
of Allomhu. who for many years suf
fered the torments of finite rhen
mutism, ilcsirc?’ .ill sufferers to know
that hr does not want u rent of any
one s money unless Allenrhu decisive
l.v conquei s this worst of alt diseases,
and he has instructed druggists to
guarantee it as above lit every in
stance. Heaton I Mug Co. can rupply
you.
| N. Y. Curb Bonds |
V--J
New York, March 24 Following is flic
official list of transa< t ions on tn« New
York curb exchange, giving all stocks and
bonds traded In
Domestic Bond*.
High. Bow. Close.
13 Allied Ta< ker «s .. 74 7 4 74
4 Aluminum 7a. 19Zu.l"3% 10-4 1**24
1 Aluminum 7s. 1933.11»6 4 1064 106 4
6 Am «"ottr-n «*11 6s.. 100% 1**4 100%
6 Am (las A* Klee ♦>».. 9 4% 9 4 * 9 4'-*
4 Am Roll Mills 6a..100 *9% HR*
J _• A 8 Tob 7 %« _ M', 7* 91 %
6 Ana Copper 6a....102 101% 1*2
15 An Am Oil 7%s..l«2% 1*- 1* - 4
4 Aa Kim Hdwe 6%*. 91% 91% 91%
6 A G & W I 6a 51 50 4 51
11 Beth fit 7a. 1935... 1*3% 1*3 1*3%
6 C N Ry «?q 7a.... 1*7% 1*7% 107%
1 O N Ry 6a... .100% l*o% 1**%
1 C R I A- P 5 % a. 99% 99% 99%
15 « it Ser 7a “C". . . . 95% 95% 95%
2 t’ll Ser 7f. ‘ P ’ . 91 9*4 91
4 «'on Gss Balt 6s.... 1 "3% ’*3% 1*3 %
3 Pee re A Co 7%s .. 100% 1 *n 100%
9 Pei «'it> Gas 6a... 102% 102% 102 4
1 Pet Kdiaon 6a. . 1»4% 1*4% 1*4%
2 D T A ft Tl. 93 93 93
10 Fed Sug 6s. 1933 10** 99% 1*0
4 Fish Body 6a. 1929 l*»o 1*0 no
1 Gal Signal Oil 7a..H,5 1*5 105
2 General Pel 6s 95% 95% 95%
1 Grand Trunk 6%s..l0fc ins
H Gulf 011 5b.95% 95% 95%
2 Gulf C11 5 % a. 1926 .1"*“, 1094 1«0%
2 Hood Rubber 7* . ,1"1% 101% 1*1%
13 Interntl Mtch 6% 94 93% 94
1 K C Term 5%s .10!% l"l% 1*1%
19 Kennecott Cop 7a.l04% 1*4 4 104%
2 Behigh V Harb 5a 96% 96% 96%
3 B-W Inc heat or ?s....t«4 1*4 1“4
6 Manitoba 7s.9% 97 4 97 4
4 Market S*t Ry 7s... 9*»% 95% 99%
1 Morris A- Co 7%a..l00 ]00 lOO
27 N " Pub Ser 5a. . s:.% '4% *4%
24 X States T 6%- .ion 99% 99%
1 Ohio Power 5* ’H" 87 >7 *7
4 Phil K1 5 %e, '53. .1*1 m lot
4 Phil K 5 % a. '47. . .101 101 J01
9 Phillips P 7 %■ w w. 102 % 1 "2 % 1**2%
13 P S . of \ J TiPti , 106.. 1 * - ^
4 3 Pure Oil 6%s. 9 . 95% 96
2 Shawsheen 7a ...1"4 1-4 1*4
6 Sloes Sheffield 6» . 99% 99% 99%
4 St O N Y 7s '26. . 1 '*4 4 1"<4 1*4 4
1 St O N T 7a. *30.. 107 % 1<»7% 1*7%
2 St O N Y 7s *31.. 106% 1«6% 106%
3 M O N. V «%a . 1 n7 1**6% 106%
17 >wlft A Co 5-h ... S3 9* >3
9 Td 1 <>sn**e 7s .!(*.% 1*'.% 1*:‘%
1 I* 171 1. A P 5 % a 9 % * % 95%
3 Vacuum (»il 7«. . .I11*''• 4 1 \ l*,f4
t Virginia P.% 5* 9*4 >4 4 9 4 4
1 Webster Mills 6% .101% 1«1% 101*,
Foreign Bonds
9 K Netherlands 6s 91 91 9*
6 Mexico Gov 6s ctfa. 7>1 52%
3 R-p Peru «*. 9* 98
11 Russian **%s . 1*4 1*4 1*4
M Ruaaixn 5%s 15% 15 % 1.' %
2 Swiss 5 % a . ...109 1*0 1*‘>
121 V S Mex 4s ctfs. . 31% 21% 31%
New >nrk Produce
New T "r k March 24 Butter—Weak:
receipts. 11.57* tubs. creamery hirber
than extra* 46 4 W47«. •reamers extras
(92 score). 45%^ 46c. creamery, f-sts «** k
to 91 score!. 4% j4- pa* king stock
current make. No S, Ilf
Kggs—Firm; reelpt* c**es: fresh
gathered exit* firsts. 2 4%C?25< . tfo.
firsts. 22%49?4c; d«* seconds and px*f-r.
Z3 4tf23%c. New Jersey and other ben
nery whites, closely selected, extras 33 :
r. 5c; stale, n-arb' and nearhi western
hennery whites, firsts to extras 26% o’
32c; nearby hennery browns, extras. LMt
30c; T’a* Iflc coast whites, extras. |f35c.
do firsts to extra firsts. 28U32c.
Cheese—Irregular; receipts. 154.676 lbs :
stste whole inltk. ftsts. fresh, fan- y.
19% 20% Ho aversg# run t*%-fl9
«tats whole milk flats, held fancy to
fancy specials. 24 si -4 %• do, average
run. ‘ 23«23 %c.
YOU CAN RIDE
FROM OMAHA TO
NEW
YORK
FOR
IF
Fm ticket read* via
ERIE RAILROAD
FROM CHICAGO
The Menlo peaaenger rant*
Two of the fineat through traina daily.
Nightly deeper to Cotumhua, Ohio.
Aak »ny Ticket Agent of connecting
line* or writ#
H. C HOLABIRD. G. P. A.. Chic ago
A. F. Waindcott, Trav Par*. Aft., 339
Railway Esc. Bldg., Kanaaa City, Mo.
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
What are the future pros
pects of this company?
Fully covered in our mar
ket review.
A free copy on requeit.
P. G. STAMM & CO.
DmUm in Stmk« ami Rnntia
35 S. William St. Now York
Omaha Produce
v_/
Omaha. March 24.
Bl'T'J P.f.
i Creamery—Local Jobbing price to ra
Taller*. Extras. 49**; extra* in 60-lw tuba
4.>« . ■vtatidanj■*, 48c; fir*t*. 47c.
I‘airy--llu>cia «re i m> <ng 24c for beat
table butter In roll* or tubs. 260 2*c for
runttnun parking stock, tor beat awaet
wnaulted butter. ■ '
BUTTERFAT.
For No 1 cream Omaha buyer* are
paying 41r pci lb at country atatlon*.
47c delivered Omaha.
Fit EH H MILK.
$;.2fi per cwt. for fr#»h milk tasting 1.6
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS
Most Omaha buyers are now quoting on
the basis «>f weight, for freah eggs, one
price for freight shipments and another
f. r express shipment* Egg* weighing 65
pounda gross, if packed in standard cotton
wood cases, are quoted at one price, w’hlle
those weighing I< than 55 pounda gross
are queted at a lower figure
For fresh *•«««. freight shipments, on
track country stations, &5 pounds and up.
NO per * aae, case count; under 65
pound*. S5.30. Delivered Omaha by ex
press shipment. 65 pounda and up, $6 50;
under 65 pounds, $5.50 per case Home
buvera are paying 2*c for new laid, clean
and uniformly large eggs, grading U. 8.
specials, or better, delivered Omaha.
Jobbing prices »o retailers: U. S spe
cials. 28c; U. S extra*. 26c; country run.'
24c; No. 1. small. 22c; checks. 22c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying around tha following
prices for fat No. 1 stock:
Alive—Broilers, up to 2 Iba. each. 22c
per lb; heavy hen*. 6 Iba. and over. 2<ir;
* to 6 lt>*. 19c; light hens, l*c; springs,
smooth leg*. 20021c; stage. 17c; Leghorn
springs, 17c; roosters, 13c; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12011c* geese, fat. full
fenhered. 12014c; No. 1 turkeys. 9 lbs.
and over. 18c; old loin* and No. 2. not
»ull*. 16c; pigeons. $1 '»q per dozen: ca
pon* 7 lbs and over, 27c per lb.; under 7
lb*. 23c per lb.; no culls. «lck or crippled1
poultry wanted.
Dressed—Bujrrs a*-e paying for dressed
chicken*, ducks end Cc**«. 203c aoove
alive price*, and for dressed turkeys. 50
be above live prices. Some dealers are
accepting shipment* of dressed poultry
and selling same on 10 per cent commia
s.on basis.
Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re
tailers; Springs, soft. 3O03*-/*: broilers.
No. J. 43c: No. 2. 32c; hens. 28c; roosters.
17018c; du'k* 25028c; geese. 20@2Sc;
turkeys, 32c, No. 2 turkeys, considerably
less.
FRESH FISH.
Omaha Jobbers are selling at about the
following prices f n. b. Omaha : Fancy
white fish. 30c; lake trour. market; hall-!
but, 28c. northern bullhead* Jumbo, 23 0
28c; ratfish, regular run, 32035c; fillet
of haddock. 25« . black cod -able f «h steak,
2f»r; smelt*. 28027c: flounder*. 20c; crap-,
pies. 20025c; Mark base. 35c; Spanish1
mackerel. 14 to 2 lbs.. 25c. Frozen fish.
3ft 4c !e** than prices above. Fre*h
oyster*. per gallon. $2.800 4.00. Shell
o>sters and clams, per 100, $2.00.
cheese,
Local Jobbeis are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single
daisies, 24’ c: double dalales. 24c; Young
America*. 25c; longhorns. 244r: square
print*. 254c: brick. 25c- Ilmburger. 1-lb.
style. $4 25 per doz: Rwiaa. domestic.
48c; block, 3«o; Imported. 60c: imported
Roquefort. 65c* New York white. 54c.
B15EF CUTS.
Wholesale prices or beef cut* effective
today nre as follow*;
No. 1 round*. 18' : No 2. 17c; No. 3.
12 4c: No. 1 loin*. 34c; No. 2. 32c; No. ?■.
17c; No. 1 rib*. 25c; No 2, 2 3c; No. 7.
18c; No 1 chucks. 12c; No, 2. 11c; No.
3. 9c; No. 1 plates. 8 4c; No. 2. »c; No
I. 7c
Swift <8 Co.’a «a’«s of fr'*h b*ef In
Omaha week ending March 22 a-.eraged
$10 98 per cwt.
FRUITS
Jobbing prices
Apples—In barrels of 1 < 5 !b« ; Towa
Win ess p*. fancy, $6.O'1: Missouri Black
twig. fancy. $".50: Jonathan*. fancy,
$5.00; P- n Davis. far,-> . $4t75; Jona
thans, I wa. 'xtra fancy, 17.00; Gano*.
fan-.v. $ 0" Virginia Beauty, $5 &o.
L*mor.s—California. fancy, per box.
16 ' 0; chope. box. la 50.
A'ocades—(Alligator pears), per doz.,
$6.00.
Apples — In boxes- Washington De
licious. extra fancy. $3 2504.00; Washing
ton Jonathans, extra fancy. |2.$0; fancy
; ' * $ 2 F o:
fmey. $2.2' - white winter Pearmaln, ex
tra fancy, $2 50 0 2 76
fltrawnerriea—Florida. quarUk market
about 75c.
Grapefruit—Per box. extra farcy, $2.50
6 I 50: far V. tl 2’ ft 4
("ranberries—Jersey, 50-lb. boxes, fancy.
*4 '0,
orange*—C*’ 'ornia r a* al. fancy »c
• ordlng to sice, 23 $305 CO; choice. 25c
>•«
; Banana*—T r pound. 10c.
VEGETABLES
I Jobbing
! Fabbage—Celery cabbage, lfc p*r lb ;
n*w Texas cabbage. 44c per lb ; cratea.
j 4c per lb
New Hoots—Texas beets and carrots
[rer doz. bunches. $0c. carrot*, bushel.
• 12 "A.
Eggplant—Per uoz.. $2 00; 20c per lb
Shallot*—F jthern. $’ o per doz.
Onion*—Yellow n sack*, per lb. $4r
red. sacks. 4 4c; white, sack*, per lb . 5c.
Tomatoes—Grate. »tx baskets, I7.5C.
per basket. $] 2b.
Celery—California. r*r doz.. acrcrdlng
to a ze Si 7502 00- Florida, rough. 8*
dox crate, *3 75
Lettuce—-Head, per crate. $5 AO: per
doz . $ 1 lT> ; hothouse legf. 4 c per doz.
Ron*—’1 urmpa. pa rap: pa. neeta and car.
rot*, in sack*. 2 4 0 per lb ; rutabagas,
in sacks. 24c: les* than sack*. Sc
Tapper*—Green Mango per lb.. 25c. *
c\mumb#r»—Hothouse. $3 fto p*- do*.
Parsley—Southern, rer do*, bunches
II 0*01 2 3.
Brussels Fn'out#—Pe- lb . ?0c.
P-fatoe«»—Nebr ska Ohio*, ter ifln n«
*1 r 0: Minnesota Oh’o* $?0O; Idaho
Baker*. 4c per lb Western Russet Rural*,
fl *5 uer cwt . new Triumph*, hamper.
$7 50.
Hweet Potatoes- c *»»ern. -'rats *e
cording *o brand $3.9002 75; Jersey seed,
bushel bast *t. $ _ 25
Bears—Wax or green, per hamper.
$f oo.
cauliflower—California, per crate. $2 75
0 7 00.
Rhubarb—Lug 40 lb* $3 50.
Asparagus—Per lb ::
FLOUR
Prices at which Omaha mill* and Job
ber* nre *el::ng in round lot* (lass ’har
car tot*), fob Omaha follow: F—at
patent. *n 9*-!h. bags. $6 30<M 40 per bbl .
farcy clear. In 4 * b bag*. $VlO0t> 25 per
bbl whita or >ellow cornmeal. per cwL
$1 80.
FEED
Omaha mill* an*» lobbera are selling
rh*ir pciiurta o »srioad 'o’* at IN f°l*
lowing prit * * f o. h. < * m» I »
Wheat rewd*. immediate a*v*+' t
Hran. 173 75; brown shorts, 1-4*0. trsf
aborts. $7*0". lol.lnr $2* “* _4
I.Inseed JI .1 4 P*f • el.* $«
tottoneeed Meal '3 rer cent. Mlf
'
Buttermilk Condensed. for n
bbl. lot*. 3 45c p* r lb.; fUk#
beg to i ihe »■ per lb : •Ff*®*11*-[le4
and around. ir»n-lb bags $"6 O') per ton.
Tttgsufsr Feeding Tannage—60 per cenr.
* Alfalfa mSal otM>lce. prompt. Marrh and
Ai-nl. |2*«'0. No 1 spot, prompt. •** •
v<* 2 spot. prompt, March sna April.
»*» *•. riKI.V BEEP
Orn*h» »n<1 ioun.1I flluffl
houses ere paving the following fflj"**
for field seed, thresher run. per 199
pound*, delivered; Alfalfa, 111 06014.00;
red clover. $13 00044 "9; sweet Hover.
$7 £00- nr. timothy. $5 00®I 00: Sudan
grass, $3.7104.75. < «n» eeed. |1 0001.10.
l*r <ea sublet to change without notice.
HAT „ , 4
Nominal quotation* for carlpaA iotas
Upland Prairie—No. 1. Ill
No. 2. $10 00 Ji 1 2 00: No. 3. h 0'iftj 00.
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, *9 00010 00:
No 2 *‘'> OOffS.OO.
Midland Prairie—No. 1, 112 00011.t»0;
No 2. *10 00011 O0. No. I J€.0008.00.
Parking Hay—f 8. $00 7.60.
Alfalfa—Choice. *21.000 22.00; No. L
819 f')©20.00. standard *16.00# It.#0; No.
2. 812 50014 00; No. 3 $10 00012.00.
Straw—Oats $#OO09oet wheat. $.03
0 »■ no
Total prairie hay receipt* last week,
proved to be somewhat larger than the
week previous, despite unfavorable con
ditions in shipping district* and despite
a light run early in the week. The total
was 91 < ars The better grades or
prairie are in fair demand, but . poor
colored, off grades are moving slowly.
The stockyards here was In the market
pretty actively, with fairly moderate pur
• haaes. Prices ace steady and unchanged.
Com pared with the week previous alfalfa
receipt* last week were rather lighf? the
total being only 50 cars. This may ac
count. in part, for th« tendency toward
higher price* especially on the be*ter
grades, for which there was a somewhat
better demand However, price* are un
changed. according to official quotations.
HI DK.4. WOOL. TALLOW
The following quotations are on a de
livered basis. Omaha, dealers’ weights and
selection*’ , ...
Hides—Seasonable hide*. No 1. •H'*:
No. 2 Zc green hides 4 He and 4c; bulls,
4<4 and 4c; hrande.l hld*«. 4c; *1u. hlda*.
2b*o; calf. 14c and 12Mic: kip. 11c and
914c: deacon* 75c each, glue skins, id
per lb.: horse hides. $3.600 2 60: colts.
250 5i'c each; pomes and g’ues. *1.50 each;
ho* sklnga. 15c each- dry flint hides.
10c per Ih . dry salted 7c; dry glue. £c
Wool— Pelta. *1 6f»02 f»0 each, depend
ing on quality: lambs. 75c to *2.00 each:
clips no value: wool. 3f»04Oc.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow, se.
B tallow. F.c; No. 2 tallow. 44r A grease.
«c ; B grease. 6c: yellow grease. 3 >4c; brows ~
gre?.»e 4c: pork cr»fkl'rg«. $5ft 00 rer
ton; fcerf '’’•a-’klIngs. $30 00 per ton; bees
wax. $20.00 per ton.
New Tork Uott«n
New* Tork cotton exchange quotation*
furr. i»hed bv .T ** Rach* & Co . 224
* maha National Bank building Phone
JA M«7.
! Open High 1 Low [ Close } Tes'v
I Close
\far "8 : o -V . 0 27 0 5 27.05 2* 54
May 2« 60 ^.'2 27.22 27.28 3* *«
Tuiy *7 so 27.*0 24.70 12* (« .? .0
Oct. !;r. 4 1 1 5 47 24 <7. 24.43 ?V72
j>#. "5 02 2.'. <»; 24 30 24 7° 35.3$
.Tan , 4 70 24 70 14 "Q 34 r.n 34 9»
B<wk»n 4Tr*oI.
Boston. Mar h 24 —Worsted manufac
turers are buying wool in small ouam,
• era show
•s 1 -1 era hie 3-tsvii pulled wool* h a ’• e
moved in fair volume, the better . !s«s r
wool being held very * t
prices, which are p^id readily f'*r *n *
class of stock if needed to fill orders
Kansas t ily Produce.
K annas City. Marrh 24—Eggs—One
ce-:t highs- firsts. I9r-, selects. 2ie
Butter -Creamery. 1 cent lower. *< 17
52 jaklng. an hanged 31c
Poultry—Unchanged; hers. -In hro.l
*r-. 4*'" . Spr rgs. 15c; roosters. 13c
Potatoes—Unchanged, w-estern white*.
>1.45 0 1.65.__
MU FKTISI.MI VT.
American Telephone & Telegraph Co.
ISftth IHaidand.
Tha rarular ouartcMy dividend of Two
ami Twenty - Ftv# I'anta per aha re
w|U ho ph id on Tuesday. April 15. 1»24. to
stockholder f r+ >rd nt tha • ■ <»*• of l»usi
n»".T on Friday. Mat h 14. 1*24
On account of tha Annual Vac* n* of
ib« Stock hold era, the transfer hook* will
ba closed at tha « Jose of business on Fri
day March 14. 1*24. and re-opened at If
A. M. on March 2* 1*24
H TU. AIR SMITH. Traa surer.
F— ■■ ■■■“'
AD\ EKTISEMENT.
Put* and Call.
with risk limited to cr'».t of he Put or
fa’.! and profits only l.nnM by the ac
tivity of the gtock This interesting
method clearly explained in our FREE
BOOKLET No 66.
Tl < HMANV CO.. M William «t.. T
\D> KRTISFMFAT.
A QuuLe to Profitable Im^estmenis
THE INVESTOR’S
POCKET MANUAL
304 Pace Booklet Issued Monthly
High snd low records statlsti-al desrrlp
ot pra urally all the corporations la
whl h the public l" Interester condensed _ Jc
reporta, cemplete history, esrnlrja divi
dends. etc.; furnished FREE by any ia
veitment Banker or Broker to investor#
on re^ueat OR for 39- latest lasue will be
sent direct by THE FINANCIAL PRE8I
114 Broad Street. New Yerk. N. T
The Tax Assessor
lists your property
April 1st for state and
local taxes. He pare
no attention to Moniei*
pal Bonds or to Xe*
liraska Farm Mortogei
owned in Nebraska.
These Are Tax Exempt
IVp hare attractive of*
lor’nc« of these se*
caritics.
^GbaLaThitf Gnmanr
(Wi^.V&W Balk SmLog
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Department)
(Chicago Board of Trade
MEMBERS < and
lAD Other Leading Exchangee
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICE:
Phono AT lantic 6312
618-26 Omaha Grain
Exchange
LINCOLN OFFICE:
724-25 Terminal Building
Phone B-1233
Long Distance 120
TO the Continent or the
British Isles— only 4
days open sea by Canadian
Pacific liners.
. impresses - pants
of the St. Lawrence Route
- sail from Quebec. The
Monoclass Cabin Shins mil
from Montreal You tan mm*
OKI French Canada at atihar
rort Lat us five you full in.
Knmatioo.
» 3. E(earths, S.3. G»». A,t
40 N. Dearharn St. il,,,,,
'r»'tht .pplv C l Ntrhrla
10*S WOW Bid, Onuha
Canadian Pacific
IT SPANS TUI WORLD