| Omaha Grain |
March 21.
Cash wheat showed a littla more
stranvth today, selling about lc higher
than yesterday. The futures showed a
slightly mors encouraging tons and cash
wheal did better on this account rather
than any Improvement in the demand.
Receipts were 17 cars.
Corn sold from He to 2r higher, Chief
ly on account of light receipts and high
er future market. Only 14 cars of corn
was reported In.
Oats were He to He and In good de
mand. Receipts were 4*2 cars.
Rya and barley nominally firm.
Omaha fur lot Sales.
WHEAT*
No. t hard: 1 car, 99Hr.
No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.04; 1 ear, $1.02;
1 car, 9®He; 2 cars. 99He.
No. 3 hard: 1 car, 99c; 2 cars, 97c.
Special hard: 1 car, musty, 86c.
No. 3 durum: 1 car. amber. $1.00.
No. 2 spring: 1 car, $1.04.
No. 3 spring: 1 ear. $1.04; 1 car. 97e.
CORN.
No. 3 whits: 1 car. 71c.
No. 4 yellow: l car, 70Hc; 1 car, ?0e*
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 68c.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 69c; 1 car, 67He.
No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, §jc; 1 car, 67He
Sample: 1 car, 63He*
OATS.
No. 2 white: 1 car, 4544c.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 45He; 1 car. 45Vic;
6 cars. 45c; 2 cars. 44 4ic.
No. 4 white: 2 cars, 4 4 44c.
Sample: 1 car, 43He.
Dally Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT.
Hard winter: t care No. 1, 5 car* No. 3,
1 car sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 8. * cars sample.
Spring: 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3.
Durum: 1 car No. 3.
Total 16 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 2 cars No. 3, • cars No 4, 1
car No.'6. I car sample.
White: l car No. 3. 2 cara No. 4, 1
car No. 6.
Mixed: 6 ears No. 3. 10 cars No. 4.
1 car No. u. 1 car No. 6.
Total 3f> cars.
White: 3 cara No. 2. 27 cara No. 3. 3
OATS.
„ White: 3 cara No. 2. 27 cars No. 3, 3
cars No A.
\Tixpd: 1 car No. 2.
Total 34 car*.
RYE.
1 car No. 2.
Total 1 car.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AN* IF SHIPMENTS
(Carlotr)
Wk. Yr.
Receipts— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheal . 17 to 113
Corn . 14 34 56
Oats 'a. 4 2 29 85
Rye . 4
Barley . 10
Wk. Yr.
Shipments— Today Ago. Ago
Wheat . .. 39 56 37
Corn . 135 104 31
Oats .31 46 13
Rye . -*
Rartey . 1 I
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS
i Bur heist
Receipts— Today Wk Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . .. 668.000 593,000 719,000
Corn . 544,000 897,000 619,000
(lata . 473.000 169.000 693.000
Shipments— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
AN Beat 494,000 475.000 5T3.00O
•orn 552.000 767.000 715,000
Oatg . 426.000 862.000 737,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES
Bushels— Today Wk. Ago. Yr Ago.
AVt and FI. 1 16.000 902.000
torn _ 73,000 . 40,000
data . .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Woek Tear
Carlotd*- Today. Ago. Ago
AAheat . 16 16 40
Corn .68 191 113
Oats . 57 -6 88
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago.
Wheat .. 21 43 73
Corn . 24 11 43
Oats . 6 10 2f»
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Week Te&r
Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago
Wheat .42 *9
Corn . *1 86
Oata . 32 2* 40
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
Week Tear
Carlotr— Today. Ago. Ago
Minneapolis .2*6 J41
Duluth . 43 41 1*6
Winnipeg .#. .. .326 9 33* 318
Chicago Poultry.
Chicago. March 26 — Poultry—Altvg. un
change4L
Cuticura
ToiletTrio
Send for Samples
TsOl«n»!*k*r*«MlM.Datt ». Mmm.
ADVERTISEMENT.
UPSET STOMACH,
rn
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
—Stomach Feels Fine!
So pleasant, so Inexpensive, so
quick to settle an upset stomach. The
moment "Pape's Dlapepsln” reaches
the gtomach all pain and dlatresa
from indigestion or a sour, gassy
stomach vanishes.
Millions know its magic. All drug
gists recommend this harmless sto:®
ae.h corrective.
America's Cold Remedy
" wmr
150 MILLION
HilfeCMCflaDroaDckQirnnDC
Tablets Used Last Year
You can depend on Hill’s Cascara
Bromide Quinine to break your
cold in 24 hours—la grippe in
three days.
There's no guesswork about
Hill's. It has been proven in
millions of cases. More than
4,000,000American families used
one hundred and fifty million of
Hill’s tablets last year.
For headaches, constipation, acute
pains due to colds, la grippe and winter
complaints. Hill's Cascara Bromide
Quinine has nd equal. Don’t delay—
get Hill’s today in red box bearing Mr.
Hill'a portrait. All druggists, 30 cents.
OSCMM^QUININE
SMMWXCO^j^j^^tTsor^nat.
(-!-~— -N
Chicago Grain |
—*-*
By 1 nlveraal Rmlff.
Chicago. March 2« — Preaeure was off
th« wheat market today and prominent
short covering' early lift»*d prices sharplj.
A little support whs attracted also, but
In the final hour inlying power gave out
and prices tumbled rapidly to a lower
close. A better feeling prevailed owing
to the general belief that the market was
deserving of a recovery after its recent
break of 10c.
Wheat closed unchanged to lower,
corn was unchanged to He down, oata
uera Hf to lower and rya ruled
to V#e advanced.
A discouraging feature early, wrhile local
prices were gaining, was the fact that
Winnipeg stood still practically. With
the Canadian market at such an unusual
discount under Chicago and Irresponsive
our occasional flurries, bulls were in
clined to lose heart, because it disclosed
that Kurope is not Interested in the cash
article in North America.
Corn displayed a strong tone e^rly, al
though support was not active, and then
broke with wheat. The movement of corn
was moderate, and cash demand active
enough to advance premiums lc, but •*
tures encountered considerable liquidation
during the last hour. The receipts here
were light at 82 cars.
House with northwestern connections
sold oats freely. Prices broke sharply
and the close was weak.
Rye was the only grain to close higher.
The talk of German loans and a little
better export demand, with Norway par
ticipating, attracted Improved buying in
1'provisions were firm. Lard was 2*4 to
6c higher and ribs were 2Hc higher.
Pit Notes.
Foreign news tended to stabilize the
early wheat trade, talk of a big inter
national loan to Germany attracting at
tention. also the news that Poincare and
his cabinet had ouit. The trade figured
that a chang** in the French government
personnel might possibly lea# to a differ
ent attitude toward Germany.
What the local pit lacked more than
anything else was the confidence that
generally comes with a rising market.
Speoulators were loath to take hold, no
that when shorts ceased their covering
there was nothing to hold the market.
The flour activity in this country is
seasonal, .but not .-specially active. Cm h
demand In nil of th«* markets today
seemed pleased to follow' the futures, and
spot prices were off at the lost. Stocks
of wheat in the northwest are not de
creasing as rapidly as they have been,
for four day# this week the reduction
being but 7-.000 bushels.
Crop news continues more or less mixed,
Cost of the -Mississippi the trade looks
for n larger than normal abandonment
of acreage, while In the southwest the
reverse is true Little growing weather
has been experienced in the southwest,
.'•'though the color »»f the crop is favor
able and moisture plentiful when spring
weather does come.
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updike Grain f^npany. Atlantic 6313.
Art. | Open. I High. 1 l.nw. I Cloae. I Tea
Wilt, t I I I I ...
Ma v 1 01% 1.03% 101% 1.01% 1.01%
- 01 % .!.!.i.
July 1.03% 1.04% 1.03 % 1 03% 103%
1.03%.!........
Sept. 1.04%' 1.05% 1.03%i 1.03%; 1.04%
1.04V,. I,.,.
Rye I I I I
May .05%. .47 .65 .65% .65%
.45%'.:.I.I.
July .67%; .68%! . 6 G % , .67%! .67%
Corn ; 1*1 1
M a > ,77% .78%; .77%! .77%) .77%
.77%.'.1 .77%!.
Julv .79 i .79%; .78% .7874! .78%
.78%.:.
Sept .79%; .79% .79 | .79%, .79%
Oats 1 ! i
fay .46% .46V -45H -45V
uly .44% !45' '.44 "l ■'.««%
Sept. .41%! .41%! .41%' .41%) .41%
.41%.!.1.
Lard I 1
Mav 11.00 11.02 10 97 111 02 110 97
July -1 1.20 111.26 11 1.20 111.25 111.22
Ribs i I I I
fay 9 45 9 5ft 9 42 J » 50 ! 9.47
July 9 *0 9 90 19 *0 : 9 85 1 9.92
C hicago Cash Grain.
Chicago. March 26.—Wheat—No. 2,
hard. 11.09V
Corn—No. 2. mixed, 79c; No. 2, yellow,
80080 He.
Oat*—No. 4. white, 45 4 0 47c.
Rye—No sale*.
Barley—71 077c.
Timothy Seed—$5,500*00.
Clover Sc**d—$16.50023 50.
Lard—$10 90.
Riba—$9.37.
Belllee—$10.25.
Minneapolis Cash Grain
Minneapolis. March 26.—Wheat—Cash:
No. 1 northern. $1.1001.15* No. 1 dark
northern spring, choice to fancy, $1.210
1.26; good to choice. $1.1601.20. ordinary
to good. $1.110115; M*ay, $1.10; July.
$1.11; September. $1.10%.
Corn—No. 3 yellow, 69 4 0 704c.
Oata— No. 3 white. 424 0 434c.
Barley—610 70c.
Rye—No 2. «O%0«l4e.
Flax—No. 1. $2 38402 434.
New York General.
New Tork. March 26—Rye Flour—
Quiet; fair to good, $4.o0®4,ll; choice
to fancy, f 4 15 © 4.2 5. .... 9
Rye—Steady: No. 2 western. 18*40 f o.
h. New York, and 78%c c. 1. f export
Wheat—Spot, easy: No. 1 dark northern
eprlng r I. f. trark. N*>v York dommtlr.
II 41*4: No. 2 hard winter f o b. IMPi:
No. 1, Manitoba. ditto. *1.12%, and No. 2
mixed durum, ditto. *1.17Vi•
Corn- Spot, easy; No. 2 **•
track. New York domestic, all by ran.
96*4c; No. ? white ditto. 97%c, and No.
2 mixed, ditto. 95%e . ,
Oats—Spot barely eteady; No. 2 white.
V^F***d—Kaey; city bran. l®n pound sack*.
*29 00; weetern bran, ditto, 128.6b#29 60.
Flour—Rarely steady; spring pater.ta,
16 0066.60.
Commenl—Steady; fine white and yel
low aranuiated |2 30£ 235. ,
Barley—Steady; malting, *9f|9-r, c *•
' Hw—lpj'ti: No !. |,Q.«»eJ1.M: N"
2. 12* 004/29 90; No. 2, *27.00© 24.00;
shinping. *1 H.00© 1#a„
jTi.ms—Firm; slate. 1923. 53©-*c. JJJ-.
2."*/ 2*.c; pacific cor.st. 1923, 36©10c; 19*3.
Pork—Barely steadj ; meea. *24.75^
i''5 7fi: family. *27 oo©2* on
Tallow—Barely steady, 7Q©7%c; extra
7 *4r. asked
Rice— Htesdv ; fsney head. 7 Vi © *c.
Other articles unchanged
N'ew York Sugar.
N>w Tork. Morrh 5«.- Better Inquiry
develop.d In Hi* rew'eueer market today,
liut epot prlree remained unrh»ng*a »’
, S5,- duty paid for Cuba, Salea Included
n&OOO baga Cuban*. and 10.000 baga Porto
Ricans for prompt ehlpmrut to looal re
flnera at «.«5c One ormralor paid «.1»c
for 10.000 bags Cubans for second hair
April ahlpmenl. _
Afier declining 9 to 11
under scattered liquidation and selling tor
Ku ropes n at count, raw sugar futures gain
ed most of ita losses only to meet renew
ed selling from houses with Wall .Street
and Cuban connections. Ktnal prices were
10 to 17 points net lower May Horan
49.Sc; July 6.04c; September 4 99c; ty*
camber 4.51c.
Refined sugar was unchanged at * 40 to
* 60c for fin* granulated with no Improve.
rn*nt noted in demand. Refined future*
were nominal. _
Chicago 0u(4er.
Chicago. March 26.—The butter market
today continued weak ami unsettled Aside
from aome sal»*s early in th* flay, trading
in general wa* quiet. Offerlnga of 92
score this afternoon were fairly liberal
and dealers In aome quarters were willing
to msk* concessions of a half cent from
prices listed. Buyer* failed to show much
Interest. Centralized cars held about
steady, but there wa* practically no Inter
est ihonn
Fresh Butter—92 score. 43V4r;**1 score
4?»c. 90 score. 42'4c; 89 score. 42c; 8*
score. 41 Vfc c; 67 score. 40%c.
Centralized Car Rot* -90 score, 4Ic; *9
•core, 42’4c.
Coffee Future*.
Yew York. March 2H The market for
offee future# w## le## active today, hut
nfter opening unchanged to lf» point*
lower, tilled generally ateady on report#
of a better spot demand. May lallled
from I 3 3f*c to 13 48c and September
from 119fic to 12.20c, wltn the market
* loalng net unchanged to 6 point* lower.
Sale# were eotlmatrd a* 22.0UO beg#.
i'loalng quotation#: May, I3.45r, July.
1 :,90r. September, 12 17c; October, 12.09c,
l>ecainber, II 75c; March, 11 40c
spot coffee <tcad>, JTIo No. 7. 15Vac.
Santo# 4a, 19920c.
Oil# mid Koain.
Savannah. <1# . March Turpentine
Firm. 97>*e; nnlca. 92 bbla.; receipt#, f.*'.
i.bl# , #hlpinenta, 11* bbla.. atock, f.1*H
bid*.
Final n- Firm: a# le#, *39 c«*k*: receipt a,
• -aek#; eblpment#. 1.529 caak#; atock.
1 190 caak#.
• mote p. I). F. ft 60714 7.'.; 1* O. II.
-•>«»! "ft; I. K. 14 75, M. *1 72'*9 4 H";
St 75174*0, \VO, |5.*..95.75; WWN.
"5.
Ilrt (iamb.
Yew York. Match 2« t'otton good#
were quiet today, with print cloth# and
sheeting# on the lowent price baaia of
the year. Jobber# report a modem!*, de
mand f'»r domeatlca nt new low price#
Haw allk market# were eaater. Hllka are
celling in moderate volume, famloa in
. repeg being In most demand Wool good*
were quiet It la aimed that the mill*
h*\ « only booked about a 40 per cent fall
hu«inean thue fur Purlapa ware ateady
and quiet Knit gooda ore Irregular and
In light demand
I tried Fruit.
Yew York March :!« Evaporated
\prdea Steady.
Prune# I'nMdtled.
Apricot# Firm.
Peachea Quiet.
Ha lain*- -Firm
> e%v \ or I* 1 ot I on.
.Wv York March 2« the gemral rot
ton market 1 loatd caa> at aal deillnea ot
• 5 to 17 point*.
f-;->
Omaha Livestock
_*
Receipts were; Cattle- Hoti. Sheep
Official Monday. 8,341 10.621 9.964
•fficlal Tuesday.... 3.426 28.2.5 8 865
Estimate Wednesday 7.300 18.600 5,000
3 days ihls week.... 25,060 62,369 2.t,8l9
Sam** days last week28.L16 44.940 * 31.762
Same 2 w'ka ago... 29,264 6S.66 J ^;,6,173
Same 3 w'ka ago . 26 06, 52.369 26.066
Same year ago ... 26,460 t0,tif>4 32,40/
Receipts and disposition of livestock al
I'nion siockyards, Omaha, for 24 hours
lending at 3 p. m. March 26.
RECEIPTS—CARS
Cattl»* Hogs Sheep.
<\. M. & St. P.-. 11 14
Wabaah ... -
Missouri Pacific . i 1
Union Pacific . 91 6b 19
C. At N. W., east. 10 1
C. Ar N W.. west. 67 1M 1
t\, Si. P„ M. .V 0. 30 12
C.. B. A Q., cast. 17 11
C.f B. «v Q . west. 4 4 26 S
C., R. 1. Ar IV. east. 16 4
C.. R. I. At P., West. 1 5
Illinois Central . 2 2
Chicago Great Western.... 3 2
Total receipts.285 268 22
DISPOSITION —HEAD.
Cattle Hgs. Slip.
Armour & Co. 1228 28i2 1416
Cudahy Pack. Co.1161 3493 1 182
Do Id Pack. Co. 274 19x7 ....
Morris Pack. Co.7x6 194S 2246
Swift A Co.1136 4024 1822
Mayerowich At Vail .... 39 .
Midwest Pack. Co. 2 .
Omaha Pack. Co. 22 .
John Roth Ar Sons .... 26 ..
S. Omaha Pack. Co. 1* . ....
Murphy. J. \V. 921 ....
Swartz Ar Co. 216 ....
Lincoln Pack. Co. *.103 .
Nagle Pack. Co. 39 .
Kqnneth-Murray . 1209 ....
Anderson Ar Son . 134 .... ....
Bulla. J. Jf. 41 .
Dennis A* Francis . 30 ..
Ellis At Co. 5 .
Harvey, John . 442 ....
Hunlzinger A Oliver .... t .
highi am, T. J. 18 .
Kellogg, F. G. . 9 2 .
Kirkpatrick Broa. 68 .
KreboK At Co. 61 .
Longman Broa.193 .
Lubtrger, Henry S. .... 171 .... ....
Mo.-Kan C Ar C. Co.115 .
Neli. Cattve Co. 4 8 .
Root, J. B. A: Co.127 .
Itosenstock Bros. 71 .
Sargent At Finnegan .... 156 .
Smiley Bros. 60 .
Van Sant; W. B. A Co... i3 .
W'ertheimer A: Degen .. 147 .... ....
Other buyers . 368 .. ■ . &;
Total .7254 16610 7190 j
Cattle—Receipts. 7.300 head; lighter re
ceipts of cattle were responsible for an j
active and stronger market Wednesday,
some of the more desirable beeves sell- j
inn 10c to 15c higher than Tuesday.
Strictly good n» choice rte-rs brought
810.00011.00 with top of $11.10. Trade
was rather draggy on plain light year
lings and heifers. Cow stuff was in
good demand and steady, while Stockers
and feeders moved freely at good strong
prices, best kinds on sale making $8.00
08.50.
Quotations on Cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. $10.00011.25; good to choice
beeves. $9 75010.60; fair to good beeves.
$8.7509.76: common toafair beeves, $7.50
08.76; good to choice lyearllngs. $*250
10.26; fair to good yearlings. $8.0009.00;
common to fair yearlings, $7.0008.00;
good to choice fed heifers, $7.6008.26;
fair ot good fed heifers. $6.50 0 7.50; com
mon to fair fed heifers, $5.5006.60;
choice to prime fed cows. $6 6«t0 7.6O;
good to choice fed cows, $6.7606.60; fair
to good fed cows. $4.7605.76; common to
fair fed rows. $2 6004 25; good to choice
feeders. $8.1509 00; fair to good feeders.
$7.6008.10; common to fsir feeders. $6 60
0 7.25; good to choice Stockers. $7,60 0
8 25; fair to good stockers, $6.7507.50;
common to fair Stockers, $8.0006.75;
atock heifers. $4.0005.60; stock cows.
$3 0004 25 stork calves, $4 5006.00; veal
tnlves, $4.00010.50; bulls. stags, «tc,
$4.2508 00.
BEEF STEERS
.Vo. Av Pr Vo. Av Pr
39.1143 $8 26 12. *31 $8 26
36. 922 8 36 20. 993 9 40
12.1248 8 85
18.1134 9 00 11 950 * 00
23. 980 9 20 10 1224 9 25
22. 950 9 35 10.1005 9 60
34.1193 9 55 6.18*3 9 85
28.1240 9 85 13.$16 10 00
10 . 1295 10 00 19.1321 10 10
8.1 363 10 15 22.1232 10 40
1 .1690 10 50 31 1162 10 75
18.1296 10 88 3$. 1257 It 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS
20. 651 8 00 9 614 8 10 I
47. 820 8 60
«’OW8
8.1074 5 00 42 931 6 1 6
8. 762 5 25 16.1223 6 25
16 . 947 2 . 870 7 16
HEIFERS
18...... 437 6 60 15. 17* 7 10
14. 676 7 25 7 653 7 26
17 . 827 7 35
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
14. 763 7 40 JO . .... . 904 7 *6
10. 662 8 00
BULLS
1.1480 4 25 1 1100 4 *0
1 .1260 6 00 1 1690 6 86
CALVES
1. 240 6 no 1. 280 6 00
1 . 230 7 50 1. 140 • 00
1 . 240 9 50
Hogs—Receipts, 18.500 head Pesslmla
tlc advices from Chicago mads general
sentiment In the local trade lean Just a
trifle toward the bear side this morn
ing with shippers making an effort to
secure a few of the heat butcher hogs
at a sllghtlv lower amlt. but meeting
with little success on the Initial rounds
The packer market was at a standstill
during the early part of the seeaion. Bulk
of the sale# was at 84 9507.10 with an
extreme early top of 17.16.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av Sh. Pr.
60 231 • ... $7 10 64 217 . . $7 16
66 261 ... ..... _
Sheep and T.amba —Receipts, 6.000 head.
Sellers were inclined to hold their offer
ings of fat lambs at somewhat higher
levels this morning dut to the scant
supplies, but packers were reluctant in
paying an advance and initial a*le* look
ed around *te*dv with Tuesday. No
shearing lambs were on offer and the
market ouotably steady. Aged aheep
ruled around steadv.
Quotations on sheep and tamba: Fat
lambs, good to choice. 115.25016.85; fat
lamb*, fair to good, $14.00016.25; dipped
In mbs, $13 7601*95; shearing lambs.
I16OH015 65; wether*. $7.76010 60; year
lings. $9.00012 50; fat ewes, light, $9,000
11 16; fat ewe*, heavy. $7.0001.76.
FAT LAMBS
•01 fed .T* 11$ 70
f hlcago U?#Swk.
Chicago Marrh J«.~-Cattl#— Receipts.
8.non head’ opening aalea on fow special
ties atrong to unevenly higher. Cloaa was
■ low around »t*ady; liberal proportion of
tun light eteere and yearling*; quality
mostly plain. Top. 912.00 paid for 5*
head. 1.ink-pound long yearllnge. Bulk
♦ tears and yearling*. 9* 25010.00; fat ehe
stock around steady; spots atrong, eepe
rlally on kind selling at $5 50 up. Can
nera. cutters and bulls alow, steady to
w.«k. bulk weighty bologna* 94 500 4 on
Lighter kind downward to |4 25; vealers
uneven; desirable kind to shippers higher,
iipwnnl to |l2on. bulk medium weight
lo packers. $10 on# jn.50; Kgh's. $1,800
9 00; stockera and feeder* steady; bulk.
f4 00 07.50.
Hoga—Rerelpta. 20.000 head; market
alow mostly 5r to in© lower than ye»ter
dav's average- light weights showing
decline- bulk good and choice 150
most declln*. bulk wood and choice, 150
o 220-pound weight. 47 2507 40; better
grades. 250 to *25 pounds/ hutrhera large
ly $7 2507 *5. bftlk parking lows. $4 550
4 45. rommon l*gh», lights 25r lower;
♦laughter pigs 28r to Sflr lower: huVk good
and rholre attong weight*. $4.0004 50;
estimated holdover. 2o.n0ft
Sheep end Lamba- Receipt a. 7 non head
fat lamba atrong to $Sr higher; sheep and
feeding lamb* atfoag; hulk fat wooled
lamb*. $15.78018 28. top. $14 45; beat f a t
ewes. $11 80; choice shearing lamba.
• 15.79. __
Rt Joseph Idea Ptnrk.
*t. Jeaeph. Marrh 24—Cattle—Receipt*.
2,0iKt head, market etrong to 15c h1gh*r;
hulk of early steer sales. I*.65019.00; top.
$10 78. row* and heifers. •♦ 2801 80;
<~sIves. $8 0005 50; stockera and feeders.
$5.800$.25.
Hoga—Receipt* 1.000 head: market 8 0
10r lower; top, $7 20. bulk, of eelee, $8 50
0 7 15.
Mh*ep—nerelpts. 1.00ft head; market
steady to atrong: lamba. $18 280 18 15;
ew m, $10 00 011 0ft
Knnana I'lty Mffitoeli.
Kanraa nty. Mo. March 36-Cattle—
Receipt* fi.000 head; ralvaa, receipt#. 1
non head; better grade# beef efeera and
vearllnae. fully ateady; plainer gi *•!«•■
dull; part load mixed yearling*, IM ft".
brat heavy ateera, |M» 70; bn tidy weight*.
$10.25; bulk fe.l ateera. M.OO09.IA; beef
.owe. ateady; halfera, alow; bulk butcher
»ow* and heifer*. $4 60® 7 SO! bull*,
*l*udy to weak: bologna*. 94.1604.50;
.’ilvea. ateady. ton veela. $10 00, medium
and heavle#. |4 0007.60; a locker a and
feeder*, alow, around ateady; bulk $6 00
' Hog# Receipt# 12.000 head; I to Mr
lower to ahlppera. top. $710; packer*
bidding up to $7 in. or 16c lower on
"eighty butcher#; bulk of an lea. 96 90*1
7 16 bulk good to choice I to to "5°
pound average* 97-0107 20: bulk 1X0 to
IkO pound average*. $6 *n®7 00; packing
•own inoallv i« 2606 36; atock r«».
• irony, bulk $6 0006 40. .
Sheep * fid I .a mb* Mecalpta 1.SO0 bead^
I* m ha ateady to atrnng; clipper*. 919*4*
if 14 00 nn choice wool lamb* on **'«*.
he*t Offered 916.60; odd lota abaep
ateady.
Mom ( Hr l.lteafnrk.
Ptloux City. March ?6 Cattle- Receipt#
.7,000 heart, market. alow; killere ateady,
weak, runner*, atady. u e*k ; fat at#* r*
nnd yearling* 96 60011 00. bulk. 9» 00O
'‘ftO; fat cow* end heifer*. 94 600* •"
<anner# unit cutter*. $2 260 4 00, veal*.
If. no 'ff t I 00. hull*. $4 2b 0 6 26; feeder*.
$6 60® « 26, atm kera $•’> *007 SO; ato- k
yearling* and rnlvea $4 6007760; fat COW*
and heifer*. 97 0006 26
Hogg- Receipt*. 11 ooo bead, market.
10c lower; top 97.10; bulk.
light* 96.7606 9 . butcher*. $7 0007 10.
mixed $6*606 16; heavy packer* $6 260
♦i 36 afaga. $6 000!. 26. good pig*. *6 00
P 0 Z6
beep and Lamb* R**-i|da *"0 head,
m*rkat. ataatly, lop. 916 l®. Hfhl awaa,
iuiu. ^
If-7-s
Financial News
-
Industrial! averaged 94.79. net loss. .10
High. 1924. H»l.24; low. 94 M.
Twenty railroads averaged 84 27. net
gain. .03. High. 1924. 86.90, low, 82.74.
New York. March 26.—Stock prices
moved Irregularly lower In today's rela
tively dud session. Considerable readjust
ment. of speculative account! resulted In
a • ..ii! used movement «»i pr : • <•>. sp-'lal
weakness cropping out In American Can,
which was hammered down more tliun
five points, and in the tobacco issues.
News developments during the day
were varied in character. The fall of
the Poincare ministry passed practically
unnoticed In the foreign exchange mar
ket. French francs holding firm around
yesterday's closing prices. Htlffer call
money rates, which reached 5 4 per cent,
contributed somewhat to the day's sell
ing
Ht eel shares held relatively firm on
reports of the weekly trade reviews that
production was still at a high rste.
Some concern was expressed. hoWever,
over the decline In automoMle output
and the Inclination of some of the Inde
pendent companies to shade prices. U.
H. Steel common closad unchanged at
98 4.
Speculative Interest was practically
monopolized by American Can. transac
tions in which exceeded 125,000 shares,
or about 20 per cent of the day's total
business (’an touched 104%. only %
above th* year's low. on selling attributed
largely to professional traders.
Stability of the railroad shares wu in
marked contrast to the unsettlement in
the industrial list. Strong buying sup
port for the rails, was based, in part,
on the unusually favorable nature of most
of the February earnings statements. The
first 15 roads to report show a net of
114.523.000 compared with $11,403,000 In
January, and $10,690,000 in February,
1923.
Norfolk & Western, which recently re
ported February gross earning of $7,620.
000. an increase of $1,024,000 over the
same month Inst year, was again in
good demand, touching 129% and then
•dinging b-ck *o 128% up •% on the day.
Southern Pacific reacted only fractional
ly. but enough to establish a new 1924
low at 85%.
Two #»core industrial iasuea created new
minimum prices for the year, including
('handler Motors. Mack Truck. Boacli
Magneto. American Agricultural Chem
ical, Cerro de Pasco. Lima Locomotive,
Tobacco Products. A. Schulte. Philip Mor
ris. Marine preferred, American Sugar Re
fining. United States Alcohol, Texas com
pany and Producers A Refiners.
Studehaker, which haa been under pres
sure for the list week, rallied a point.
Ifctor accessory shares were In supply bn
reports of reduced sales. Speculative un
certainty over 1924 earnlnga waa a factor
in the selling of the tobaccos.
I Call money opened at 4 per cent and
| successively advanced to 4%. 5 and 5%.
where Jt closed Time money rates also
were a shade firmer, offerings bv banks
at 4% per c»nt having practically been
eliminated. The prevailing rate on tim®
loans Is 4% per cent. Commercial paper
rates were unchanged, prime names com-j
mending 4% per cent.
Steadiness of foreign msrketa In the
fact of the resignation of th* French
cabinet was construed here as understand
ing that no change In French fiscal poli
cies are expected in PTuropean financial
renters. Remand sterling ruled around
$4 29% and French franca around 5.40c.
N. Y. Quotations !
V/
New York stock exchange quotation*
furnished by J. S. Bache A Co., 224
Omaha National Bank building:
Tue§.
High. Low Close. Close.
Ajax Rubber . 7 6% 7 6%
Agri Chemical ... 10% 8% 8% 10%
Allied Chemical . 51 *5% 85% 85%
Allia-Chalmers ...41 42% 42% 42%
Am Beet Sugar. 42% 43
Am Brake Shoe. 79 79%
American Can ...101% 103% 102% 108%
Am Car A Fdry. 159% 151% 158% 159%
Am Hide A Leath. 19% 1"%
Am Hide A L pfd. 85% 54% 54% 64%
Am Int Corp ..18% 17% 18% 18%
Am Linseed Oil. 16
Am locomotive 75* 71 % 75* 75
Am Ship & Com . It* 12*
Am Smelting ... 61* 5»* 61* 69
Am Smelting pfd. .. 99
Am Steel Fdry ... 39»4 39* 36* 36*
Am Sugar . 51* «9* 5ft* 99*
Am Sumatra . 12* 11 It* 15
Am Tel A Tel ...129* 129 till 129*
Am Tnbarro .135* 19714 137* 139*
Am Woolen . 7(1* 59* 7» 59*
Anaconda . 92* 91 * 31* 35*
Aaaoc I try Goods. . 94* 94* 94* 94*
A.aor Oil . 31* St* 31* 31*
Atchison . 99 99* 91 tf
Ah Gulf A W I. .. 14* 10* 10* 14
Atlas Tack . 4*
Auatin-N’lchola . ... 2ft* 11
Aulo Knitter... 4 5*
Baldwin .lift* lift* 114* 117*
Balt A Ohio . 64* 64 64* 63*
Brook Man Ry. . 18% 18% 18% 18%
Bosch Mag. 27% 26 28 28%
Brooklyn Man pfd. 68% 58 |8U 68%
Cal Packing. 83% 82 82% 81
E*!1* -Y -j. *«% 24% 24% 24%
Cal A Arix Min Co. . . 48%
Canadian Pac. 144 142% 144 142%
Cerro de Paaco..., 4i% 44 44 44%
Ontral r.eather. 14 14
Cent Leath r*fd . .. 42 41% 41% 43%
^handler Motor*. 49% 47 48% 49
Cbesap A Ohio_ 74% 72% 73% 73%
Chic A N W. 49%
C M A St P. 18 14%
r M A St p pfd.. 26% ;%% 28 1£%
C R I A P.22% 22% 22% ■
C St P M A O Ry. 21
Cl uett-Peabody. .. 67
Chino. 16% 16% 14% 15%
Cluett Peabody pfd .. 103%
Coca Cole. 84% 84 84% 86%
Colo Fuei A Iron.. 11% 10% 31% 30%
Columbia Carbon. .. 49 49
Columbia Gas. 33% 33% 23% 34
Congoleum. 80% 59% 80% 80%
Consolidated Cigar* 12% 11% 12% 11%
Continental Can... 47% 47% 47% *7%
Cont Motor*.. .
Corn Product* .178% 178 178 % 178%
Corn Prod <n*w>. 35% $6 35% 19%
Co*den . 34% 34% 34% 34%
Crucible..... 67% 89 68% 58%
Cuba c*n* Rug. .. H% 16%
Cuba C Rug pfd... 16% •• «*% 96
Cuba-Amer Rugar. .. *4% J4M
Cuyamel Fruit. ••
Daniel Boone. .. • 3J% ;•*
Davidson Ch«m 14% 82% *1% 42%
iri: «,or b.v::: 3 J 3 j|5 }}$
rirth APvtTBM lj% *a a*Jf j
Flak Rubber .... « T* T« ■ #
Freaport. Tea .... •% Jjj
Gen Aaphalt .... 81% J7% g**% JJ
G.n 3!SSS"v-:::*!!14 *]J*
nS2tr'North"6ijV. aoft »» JJ'*
3Mr...R.rrr:: -‘t * j
Ifayaa Wheal .... ,. ::t..,
Hudson Motors . 5«H J*'! JJt!
Homeatake Mtn Ca Jiff
Houston Till . ”* ••
Hupp, MSorg. ’ 103*
Inspiration ....... JJJ4 jjjf JJ'* j J'*
Int F.ng t om Corp 31* 53* U . »•
Int Harrestar. *7 >
Int Merc Marina.. .. .i *
Int Mere Mar pH. 37 SI* 3ft* 57
Tut Nickel . ii ,, **<
\ZX oii» ?}» Jl?
Kannacott. 56* 55 *•» "j,.
Keystone Ttra a... 5* 3* »
I.ee Rubber ...... *i., tj ii ,, tt 91 *
I ..high Vatlay .... •** **» !;> I,,!
trthtSh Rita* •• iil4 iiu Ji”
t.tma i,ocomnttva. 65* *5H •'* J,
I.nulavllla * Nath. .... ■■ • „j
Mack Truck ..... JJ hi.
Maxwglt Motor A 44*
Maxw.ll Motor R. 1J JJJt "'k
Mexican Reaboard 19^ !•% ’J>
Mlddla States, OII. 9* ♦ , ^ »
Sip!?. W5W:: jr j.* ;r .«ji
MontlTomary-Ward 36 4 S«]t 3«* 34*
^rvir'^k.:.'4’..,4n « "Hi
s r. ‘ 'Snog'**: i«jji ’j;;* 'Jib
S: Y n h. A. B n% }:*•
NorthJra’VgclA:: i»* 44* 41* 4**
N A w. Ry.I5»* 12'* *** * ‘jjl?
Pacific OR ». 41* J JJ Jk ?*> fj,.
ITnTmnrl *.«' _ 44 47 * 47* 47 ^
?:5nAn8rl""..T!: !Ss ««t jj;*
Peoples Oa* • • i. . .. t 41
p-r.. Marfjueiie. . 41% 41, 41, jj «
I'hllllp* Petroleum 4«'t SJ* 3JJ*
pierce Arrow .... * *» "*
Poatum t 'areal.
v~r\ naf ' ■ ■ • »I * J* jJ},’,*
Pullman .*** ’’V •
Punts A Sugar. . . «* < • * JJ* ! ,1
Pur. oil 5»* 53'. •« . jj *
R' S'-at Spring , 9*.
C"n xV,‘ 61* E 4 * 51*
Beading Rlte« l«'» 1** 1,l4 1JJ'
tTTSn * S JJ* 47 * 47* 4.
no?., P N- V 56 64* »
s!,hjirv>s"" ,jr- IX t’fti’- .’j*
sr.ir o* Hi j*,
Sinunona Co, .. ., , ; *
llr.etglr Oil « 31* 31* J'*
Win.. Sheffield ...»;* *» Jin
Hkell v Oil JJ* V =|* j’J
so. p*cifi. •» . »;** * *;»
u «,• ..54% 54 54'* <>i
Htand O of fat . 81% 81 J1 % JJJ*
Staid O of N ■’ *T* 1' *
Stew art Warner i*’x IT Jl* I
Strom cerburctor 67* «* »;* ”,
Stlidabakrr ft'* * ‘ * * ■*
Tease Cn 41* 4 W. 41'.. 41*
Tex ne A T,c 2« * ”6* 2« ■ * J*
Timken Roller *« 35* ||J»
Toiler,n Prod 6k', ■ 4 S j t JJk
fob PI d 4 ■' •••* 'J
Ju.le. ..Ill* HI* 111* ll»<1,
!
United Fruit ...194 lit 1M 194
U 8 Cast It P .... 77% 75% 7fi% 76%
0 8 Ind A1 .«9% 65% 66%
t! 8 Rubber . 30% 30% 20% 30
r 8 Rub pfd .*1% 50% *1% **%
V 8 Steel . 99% 9H % 91% 94%
U 8 Kteel pfd .... .... -II*% H*>
Utah Copper . 66 b&% 45% *5%
Vanadium .25% 26% 25% 26%
Vlvaudou . *% **% 9% 4%
Wabash . 16% H% 16%
Wa basil A . 45% 44% 44% 45%
Western Vn ..1*4%
West Air Hr . . *1 %
West Electric .... 60% 60% 60% 60%
W eat Rites 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 %
White Kntle Oil.. 25% 25% 25% *5%
White Motors .... 64% 64% 64% 54%
Wnolworth Co ...341 340 % 340% 340
Wlllva-Overland .. 11 10% 10% 10%
Wlllva-Over pfd .90% 50 30% 90%
"Wilton . J*
Wilson pfd . • ••
Worthington Pump. -6% 27
Wrlgley Co . 37 36% 37 36 %
Total salea of stocks. 949.600 share*.
_.1
New York Bonds j
-—-'
New York. March 24. —Brisk activity
In tho St. Paul railroad iasus* most or
which attained new high levels for the
year, featured today's bond market. Mov
ing within narrow limits, prices general
ly held firm, with trading quieting down
on the stiffenng of money rates
Huyng r.f the St. Paul obligations ap
parently waa predicted on the increase in
February earning!. The inonth'a sriowr
ing was considered exceptionally f*'’c>r”
able, with a gain of approximately 1*00.
000 in net income over the same month
last year to *1 .373.021 Eclipsing the
high record set on a previous spurt which
followed reports that arrangements for
refunding maturities due next year had
been completed, the 4s of 192i> advanced
two points to a new peak price for the
year at 40 The convertible 4%s and Be
and the refunding 4V4*. debenture 4a and
general 4m also made similar gains to
new' high ground.
In the cross-currents which markea^
dealings in other sections of the
high grade, rail and public utility Hen"
showed conspicuous strength, whle prom
taking depressed speculative rails., trac
tions and copper company issues.
New bond Issues w’hlch were offered
today found a ready sale. Indicating that
the recent dearth of new financing has
increased the absorptive capacity or the
mThe largest piece of Individual corpora
tion financing in the local market since
the flotation of the Japanese loanI will
be the sale tomorrow of |16,000.000
Western Electric. 25 y#ar h nsr cent
gold debentures at 96% to yield
5.25 per cent. Proceeds of the Bale will
Sie used to finance expanaione.
I’. 8. Honda.
(U. 8. bonds in dollara and thirty
seconds of dollars.) ... . , _
Snt.il (ill 11,010. High- I-py, Clos*
164 Liberty 3*n. .. 96 -3 ?! ?! ?!;!
» 76 Llbrrty l«t 4*».. 99 23 99 19 99 19
231 Liberty 2(1 «*».. 99 22 99.19 »9.19
408 Liberty 3d 4*a..l0n.S 100.1
730 Liberty 4th 4*8.. 99.22 99.17 99.19
250 U 8. Gov «*»... .100.11 100 I 100.9
Foreign.
11 A Jurgen M W 6s.. 75 75 76
18 Argentine 7..102 111* 101*
37 Aun Gov gtd In 7*. 90* 90 90*
1 C'blneae Gov Ry 6«. 41* 41* 41*
21 C of BordiaJi 6».. 78* 7i* 71
3 C of Copen &*a... 88* 88* 88*
7 C of Of Prague 7*8 85 * 85 85
3 City of I.yonn la .. 78* .6* .8*
26 C of Marselllen 6b.. 76* 77* 77*
7 Cty of R de J 8b '47 92 91 * 93
32 Caecho Rep 8b ... 96* 96 96*
10 Dept of Selnn 7b... 82* 81* 81*
19 D of C 5b '29 -101* 101* 101*
22 D of Canada 6b '61 99* 99* 99*
5 Dutch B 1 6b '62.. 98 * 93* 93*
7 Dutch E I 6*a '68. 86* 86* 86*
8 FramerlcBn <*■■-. 88* 88* 88*
122 French Rep 8b.97* 9i* 97*
62 French Rep. 94* 94 94*
1 Rolland-Am Line 8b 79 79 79
* 17 Jap 1st 4 *e. 97* 97* 97 *
20 Japanese 4b.. 79* 71* ,9*
26 King of Beig 8b .100* 100 100*
38 K of Belgium 7*».!01* 101 101*
1 K of Denmark 6a. 94* 94* 94*
3 K of Italy 6*a...l00 100 100
12 K of Netherlands «a 91* 91* 91*.
24 K of Norway 6c '43 93* 93* 93*
17 K Her Cr Slov 8s 75 74* 75
1* K of Sweden 6s .102* 102* 102*
4 Oriental D deb 6b 87* 87 87
63 Paris-Lyon a Med «a, 71* 71 71*
64 Reo of Bollva 8, 88* 87* 88*
2 Reo of Chile 6a '41.104* 104* 104*
4 Rep of Chile 7s 95* 95* 95*
2 Re of Columbia 6*« 95* 95* 95*
305 Reo of Cuba 6*n 93* 92V »3*
2 R of El Sal a b 8a 100* 100* 100*
5 R of Haiti *a A '62 89 89 "4
7 ? of Qu^snsland 6a 100% 100% 1®0%
ft y of R Or do Sul Is *6%
13 84 of Kan Pa a b is 4B* 48* 9JV
3 WwIbb Confed 8a ..114* 116 Jl!,,
1 I’KofOB*! »*B '24.106* 106* 106*
85 UKofOBAl 5 * a '37.100* 100* 100*
7 U S of Braall »e 43* 93* 93*
24 USolBr-Cn Ry El 7a 60 .4* 80
113 Am. Ayr. C 7*a. 95* 44 * 46*
10 Am. Cot. 011 5a... 88 * 88 88
2 Am. Smelting 6B..10J* 1"4* 1JJ*
11 Am. Smelting Sa.. 93 43* »-»
sA Am Sugar 6l.ltl 100% 100%
55 aS?! T. *A T. 5*8.100* 100 108*
II Am. T. A T 5a.... 91* JJ* 96*
41 Am T A T ftS.ts MS t4 it »
4 Am. W. W A E. SB 84* 86* 86*
1 Am. Writing P *• 40 40 40
18 Ana. Cop 7o. 28.. 9.* 97* 97*
47 Ana. Cop. fa. '53.. 97* 07* 97*
10 Arm A Co. D 8*t 91 *0* »'
7 Aoaoetated Oil So.. 8* »•* »•*
71 At. T. A 8. r 40. 87* 88* Jl*
1 At T A R. F. 4a. II *»
U Balt. A O. .1J1% 1JJJ *•}
14 Balt. Sc O. 4%*5% JL
11 Balt A O. gol.l Ja M% J• % JiJ
11 Mel T of P 1 r. 6s 95* 98 98*
I i:i5: Vi.-.** ”• ?;*
,,iBc*nf.'1potT 5*.:::: ji* iji j{2
»g:r g,r„ i "*
*1 Cant of O. 4. ■ »•>*>;•* >!!*
1 Cont I.oath la ... 96 95 I"
6 Cont Pa<- gtd 4* ... •« *J
6 Corro do Paaco 8a .134 114 1*4
13 Choa A O ev «*a. *4 JJ* J*
2 C A Chin cv 4*8. 91* 91* 91 »
IT Chlo A Alton 1*B 31* 31* Jl •
8 C B A Q ref 68 A 97* 9,* 97*
6 C A Fast 111 6a 77* .6* .6*
44 C Ot Weat 4a ... 43* JJ 63*
307 C M A St P ev 4*1 42* 40 62*
210 C 8f A Bt P rof 4*0 15 6.86 56
:• a * w *• /ot* ijj* .;:*
4 ‘c'rTa P* gen 40 80* jo* to*
!! Chic A «>.rIrnd 5: ^ g g;
6 C Un Torm 6o ... 96* 98* JJ.
8 Colo A * rof 4*0 JJ JJJJ Jl‘^
p?wK«:v-,pd i 2 2
’J ?r. pe*: V * ;j*
c Am N.ar' ;•' .107 * 107* 1*7*
5 Data A Hud raf 4a. **% »7 J]
• Don A n G rof to JJ* JJ1* '!'*
18 Dot Ed ref aa . . 1*6 1*6 1J5
21 Dupont De N 7*0 JO,* 107* JOT*
to punueana L *s ...1*4* 1M*
5 V Cuba Bug 7*». ..197 !*• IJJ
II Etnplra OAF 1*a. JJ J>* »>*
I Erla pr lien 4a .... 64* JJ* JJ*
II Erin gen lien 4a.... IIJ* Jl* JJ*
11 ritk Rubber •■....1*1% 4 Jj
11 flnndrtrh 8*a ■ ’* . .VC* i.V.r
3 Dnodvear T 8a '41.114* ll«* "<*
6 Gnodvear T 6a 41 116* JJJjJJJJ*
j fid Trunk Can 7a lit* lit* II- .
3 rid Trunk Can *• ■'*!% ’!! *
41 (It Northern 7aA ..IJT* 1*7 1J7 4
* fit North l**B • • •• ‘‘J
20 Herahay Choc «e>. . 1 *2* <
2* 41 ud A Man rtsA 82* »- * »- *
8 Hud A M ndl lnc8a 8.* J2* JJ*
9* 111 Bell Tel ref 6a.. 96 9t* 9t*
J Illinois On 6*a. 1*1 ]»"* J»»*
10 Ind Steel 6e .IJJ* <JJ >JJJ«
1 tnterborn R T 7a . 8«* JJ* JJ*
|( Interhero R T »a *«* JJ* JJ*
46 lot R T ref 6a atpd J4* JJ* JJ*
11 Inter A Ot Nor «• 82* JJ* J-*
tat Inter A O Nor latte JJ JJ* JJ*
II Inter M M «f «a JJ* JJ* JJJ»
2 lnt Paper ref 6aB.. 93* »»> *> «
4 K c F 8 A M 4a... 77* 7,* 17*
UK rp*I,li ■ J *'* •'*
l K C South 6a .... *»* ‘*S •**
,U.nroT*rAmE4.>i ;«* ;; »«.
i mipfcWi j gj *
I *A ^.hN. *H 1 2 . 2
13 Lou A Nash un «a. . 90* 9* 9
U»Vr.RTI*rMKNT.
If You Need u Medicine
You Should Hate the Bust
|lav« you aver atopped to reason
why It Is that so many product* that
nre extensively advertised, all at ono
drop nut Of sight and nre Boon for
gotten" The rntsiin Is plain—the ar
ticle did not ruinII the promises of
the manufacture! This applies more
particularly to a medicine. A medl
dual preparation that hna real value
nlmost sell" Itself, as like an endless
chain ayatem the remedy I* recoin
mended hy those who have l>e*n bene
flted, to those w ho are In nerd of It.
A prominent druggist says "Take
for example !>r Kilmer* Swamp
Knot, a preparation I have sold for
many year* and never hesitate to
recommend, fur almost every raee
It shows excellent results, as many
of nty customers testify. No oilier
kidney remedy has ao large a sale.”
Accordlrgr to sworn siatements and
verlfled testimony of thousand* who
have used the preparation, the sue
rasa of Or Kilmer's Swamp Root Is
due to the fact, so many people claim,
that it fulfill* almost evert wish In
overcoming kidney , liver and bladder
ailment* correct* urinary trouble*
and neutralise* the uric acid which
causes rheumatism
You may receive a sample hottls of
Sw amp Root hv Parcel post Vddress
Hr Kllnisr A On.. Binghamton, N Y ,
and enclose ten rents; also mention
thle paper Large and medium sixe
bottles for tala *t aU drug atoraa.
6 Magma <*op 7a ...111 114% 114%
11 Manati Rug 7 %■ .101 l®* JJ*
IS IlHt St Ry con la. 100% 100 100
65 Mid ht « / 6a *9% *fcV *• »
2 Mil E H At U 6a 61 mJ JjR
9 M K A T p 1 6a ( 39% 06 * •*;*
24 M K A T npl 6a A 62% *2% *2%
257 M K A T n ad 6a A 5«% f jS £• S
20 Mo Par lat Ca 05% {* £*
15* Mo Par gr. 4a *« %
13 Mont Pnw Sa A... 06% 06% S
1 N E TAT let 6a . . **% 06% J'l.
1&N ri T A M 6a 0o% »0% *#%
30 N Y i' cl 6a .105 104% U4%
40 N Y C rAl lo »7% 9t 07
1 N Y Ed rf €%« - lUS 111% 111%
41 N Y N HAH Fr 7a 77% 7i% 7.%
24 N Y HAH c 6a 4S 66% 66% *6 *
14 N T T ref 6* 41.. 105% 106% 1«6%
1 N Y T gen 4%e 04% 04% *}%
10 S Y W A B 4%a. 46% 45% 4o%
110 N A Weat cv 6a .129 12. 126
4 Nor Pac ref 6a B..103H 103% 103%
2 Nor Pac n 6a IJ c. 91% 01% #1%
5 Nor Pac pr Men 4a Ml % Ml Ml
11 Nor H l*ow 6a B. .103% 103 103 |
1 Nor B T-l 7a .10*% 10M% 10H%
11 Ore A Calif tat 6a. 99% 99% 99%
11 uro K \» ref 4a... 94% 94 94
6 Pac O A K 6a 92% 92% *2%
2 Pac T A T 6a *52.. 91% 91% 91%)
19 Pa R R 6 % a.109% lot 109
15 Pa K R gen 6a... 100% 100 100%
6 s Pa R R gen 4%s . 92 91 92
60 Pere Mar ref 5a. 94 93 % 94 j
6 Phlla Co ref 6a_101% 101% 101%
14 Pierce-Arrow Ms... 76% 76 76
MPA Ref Ma w w.,109% 109% 109%l
3 Pub fierv 6a .67 67 67
10 Punta Alegre R 7a.117 116% 116%:
m Read gen 4a _90% 90% 90% I
Kent Area a f 6a. .. 94 93% 94
19 8. T,. I. M A S. 4i 6M% M«* 66%
2* do 4a R 0. 76% 77% 7H%
120 S. L AS. F p. 1. 4a 69 fM% 66%
27 do adj 0a. 77 76% 76%
32 do Inc. 6a. 64% 64% 64%
2 St. D. Ro. »on 4a . M1% Ml% M1%
93 a P i:. D. 6a . 97 96% 97
126 Rea d A. I. c. 6a. . 7X 76% 77% ,
69 do ad 1. 5a. 53% 62% 62%
50 do ref 4a. 63% 63 53
M Sinclair C. oil 7a.. 92% 92 92%
:t do 6 %a. . . . H6% *5% 65%
11 Sinclair C. O. 5%a. 96% 9H% 96%
1 Sinclair P. J. 6a . 63% »?.% *3%
36 So. Pac. c. 4». 94% 93% 94
7 do ref 4a. M6% M6% M6%
19 So. Ry gen. 5%a... 104 10.3% 104
2 do c»n. 6a. .. 97% 97% 97%
3 6 do gen. 4a. 72% 71% 72%
45 Ten. Elec. r. Ca- 96 % 95% 96%
41 3rd Ave adj. 6a.. 46% 45% 45%
4 5 do ref. 4a. 56% 65 55%
9 Tidewater OH 6%e.102% 103% 103%
1 Toledo Edison 7a..107% 107% 107%
10. U. P ref. 6a c_160% 100% 100%
M do let 4a . 90% 90 % 90%
1H do cv 4a 97 96 % 97
4 Utd Drug 6a . .113% 113% 113%
1 l td Rya St Ti 4» . . 65 65 65
M U S Rub 7%s
9 U R Rub 6a .
17 U R Steel af 6a
6 Utah P A Jj 5a
1 Wabaah 1st 5s ...
2 Weat Md lat 4a
l! West Pac 5s .
1 Weat l*n 6%a
14 Weat Elec 7a .
2 Weat Shore 4a
7 Wilson Co af 7%a.
4 Wilson Co 1st 6a .
36 Young SAT «a . . . . 1 95%
10 Imp .lap «Hi .92% !> 92%
Total sales of bonda. $10,6*1.^00.
\ N Y. Curb Bonds )
_/
Dwnwtlr Bonds.
High. Low. Close
2 Aluminum 'a. ’33..1‘)6% 106% lf»6%
9 Am Gas A Klee 6a 94% 94 94
19 Am Sum Tob 7%a M% 84% *4%
13 Ana Copper 6s ...102 101% 101%
16 Assn Fim Hwe «%■ 91% 91% 91%
6 All Gulf A W 1 5s 50% 50% 50%
6 Beaver Board Is 73% 73 73
1 ijeig Car Paper 6a 92% 92% 92%
1 T4e»h Steel 7a. '35 103% 103% 103%
60 Chi M A St Paul 6a 68 €7% €8
9 Cities Ser 7s. “C** 95% 9 5% »5%
5 Col Gr 8a par rtfs 16% 16% 16%
4 Con Gaa Halt 7a ..107% 107% 107%
1 Con. Textile 8s 86% 86% 86%
5 CP A B 8%a s w 1 95 95 95
4 Cud Pack l %a . 87 *7 87
2 Deere A Co. 7%a ..100 100 100
1 Detroit C G 8a .101 101 101
2 Dunlap TAB 7a 92% 92% 9-%
100 Fed siir 6a. '33 ..100 100 100
11 Fiah. B 6a ’26 .100% l*o% ino%
8 Galr. Robert 7a .. 98% 98 98
7 General Pec 6a 95% 95% 4a%
1 Grand Trunk 6%a 106% 196!4 106%
12 Inter Match 6%a . 93% 9-% 93%
2 Hen Copper 7a ..104% 1M% 104%
10 Lehigh Pr Ser 6a.. 99% 99% 99%
7 Leh Val Harb la.. 94 % 98% 98%
4 Mkt Ft Ry 7a 99% 99% 93%
\ 1 Morris A Co 7%e..loo 10« loo
5 No S*ate. pr 6%a 99% 95% 99%
6 Phillips P 7%a ww.102% 102% 1 ft2%
18 Tub Serv of N J 7a. 104% 106 10«
41 Pure Oil 6%». ... 96% 46 96
i 10 Hhawah»en 7a . ...104% 1M l'1*’*
7 Sio-a Sheffield *b..1«0 100 HK.
5 Ft Oil N V 7a ’25 D»i% 101% 101%
23 do 6%a.107 1»6% 10«%
3 Sun Oil 7a.103% 1": 102%
2 Swift A Co 5a 92% 92% 97%
7 I n El L A P 5%a. 95% 95% 95%
3 Utd Oil Prod 8a... 68% 68% «8%
1 ltd Rva Hiv 7 % a. . 1 <* 7 107 107
2 Varuum Oil 7-.1«6% 1-6% 106%
3 Virginia Ry 5s. M% 94 94
17 Web Mills €%a .102 101% 101%
Foreign Bond*.
1 King Nath Cs . ... 9t% 91% 91% i
4 Russian &%a _ US 18% 18%
20 R €%s ctfa N C. 1«% 16 It
16 Russian 5%a - 15% 15% 15%
6 Swiss 5% a . 99% 99% 99%
IT Swiss la . 91 91 98
Chiracs Stock*
Bid- AaVed
Armour A Co., 111. pfd 78 78%
Armour A Co. Del. pfd. 8* 89
Albert Pick . 19 1A%
Raeai'k . 32 33 %
• ’arblde .67 % 57 %
Commonwealth Edison 134% IIS
Continental Motors . * 7 %
Cudahy . 69 ta
Daniel Boone . 29%
Diamond Match .117% 119
Deere pfd . 6 5 61
Edd v Paper . 19
ibhy . 4% 5%
National Leather . 2%
Dusker Oats ............ Ill 295
Reo Motors .■ 5*% 16%
Swift A Co ....102% 103
Fwlft Int . 19 19%
Thompson .44% 45
Wahl .34 % 34%
Wrigley .S8«*
Tell-.w Mfg Co . 84 14%
Yellow Cab .41% 41%
foreign P.* change
New Tnrk, March 24 - Foreign Ft- 1
change*—Stead?; quotation* in rent*
Great Britain damand 42m.* cablaa.
424 **; ••■da? bill* on banka 427.
Franca damand 4 44; cable*. 4 41.
ItaK. damand. 4 12 rab|#a 4 12H
Belgium, damand. 4 24. cablaa. 4 21
Germany, damand (part trillion). .12.
Holland, damand. 14 44
8 Sweden damand. 14.44.
Norway, damand. IS.41
Danmark, damand. 11.41.
Swltaarland damand. 17 24
drain, damand. If 94
Greece, damand. 1 71
Feland demand. 094412
Caacho-Slovakla. damand ttOVfc
Jugo-Slavia. demand. 1 224%
Auatrla damand
Rumania damand. Ilk
Argentina, damand 13 42
Rraatl. demand. 11.19.
Tnklo. damand. 474*.
Montraal 47 4fc
MIDDLE STATES
OIL
What are the future proa
perti of this company?
Fully covered in our mar
ket review.
A free copy on request.
P. G. STAMM A CO.
DMlcrt la Stacks sad Sand* |
38 S. William St. New York
*my
Rheumatism
is gone—**
*rP HERE arc thousands of you
A. men and women, just like I
ones wss—slaves to rheumatism,
muscle pains, joint pains, and hor
r t b 1 e •tin
net*. I had
the wrong
idea about
rheumatitm
for year*. I
didn't rtaliia
that increan
i n g blood
cell* had the
effect of
completely knocking out rheu
matic impurities from the system.
That is why I began using
S. S. S. I Today I have the
strength I used to have years ago I
I don’t use my crutches any
more.” S. S. S. makes people talk
about themselves the way it builds
up their strength. Start S. S. S.
today for that rheumatism. Yon’ll
feel the difference shortly.
S. S. S. to sold at *n goad
drug •tore* m two ■(»•*. Tt»«
lat|«r nn it moro tconomictL
C Ob" World* Boat
Jt 'fcdModkino
I
' -
1/-—v
Omaha Produce |
__—-*
I-I
Omaha. March 19.
BUTTER.
Craa raary- - Loca I Jobbing pric# to rt*i
’alter* Eatraa. 4»c; extras \n 60-lb tuba,
4sc; siandard*. 4sc; first*. 47c.
Dairy—Buyers srs paying 32e for boat
table bu’ter In rolls «»r tur»e, 24©28o »r,r
nimmon packing stock. For beat owes*
unaalted butter, 14c.
HUTTKRFAT
For No 1 •mm Omaha buyers are
paying 3**e per lo at country atatlons,
44c dellveted Omaha.
FUE^H MILK
|2 25 per cwt. for fresh milk teatlng S &
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
Moat Omaha buyer* are now quoting on
the baala of weight, for fresh eggs, one
price for Height shipment* and another
for express ahlpmenta. -Lgg* weighing
55 pounds groaa. if packed in standard
cottonwood rase*, are quoted at all
price, while thoa# weighing less than 56
pounds gross are quoted at a lower figure.
For freah egg* freight shipments, on
trark country station*. 55 pounds and up.
$5.69 per caee, case count; under 55
pounds. $5.10. Delivered umaha by ex
press shipment. 56 pounde and up, $6.80;
under 65 pounds, $5.20 per case. Some
buyers are paying 21c for new laid, clean
aiid uniformly large eggs, grading U. b.
specials or belter, delivered umaha
Jobbing prices to retailers: U. 8 spe
cial*, 26c; U. 8 extra*, 25c; country run,
24c; No. 1 small. 22c; checks, 22c.
POULTRY
Buyers are paying around the following
price* for fat No. 1 atock:
i Alive—Broiler*, up to 2 lba. each, 12c
per lb., heavy hen*. 5 lba. and over, 20c;
4 to 6 lbs. Itc; light hen*. 18c; springs,
smooth legs, 20021c; stags, 17c; Leghorn
springs. 17c; roosters. 12c; ducks, fat and
full feathered. 12©14c; geese, fat and full
feathered. 12© 14c; No 1 turkey*. 9 lba.
and over. 18c; old Toma and No. 2, not
culls, 16c; pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; ca
pons. 7 lbs. and over, 27c per lb., under 71
lbs. 23c per lb ; no culls, sick or crippled
poultry wanted.
Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed
chickens, ducks and geese. 2® 3c above
alive prices, and for dressed turkey*, 6®
6c above live prices. Some dealers are
accepting shipments of dressed poultry
and selling same on 10 per cent commie
sllon basis.
Jobbing prices of dreseed poultry to re
tailer*. Springs, soft, 20® 36c; broilers,
No 1. 43c; No. 2. 32c; hens, 28c, roosters,
17018c; ducks. 25®2*c; geese. 20©25c,
turkeys. 32c, No. 2 turkeys, considerably
leas.
FRESH FISH.
Omaha jobbers are selling at about the
following prices, f o. b. umaha: Fancy1
whit# fish. 30c; lake trout, market; hali
but. 28c; northern bullheads. Jumbo, 23©
26c; ratfish, regular run, 22©35c; fillet
of haddock. 25c black cod sable fish steak,
20c; smelts, 28©35c; flounders. 20c; crap
pies. 20© 25c; black bass. 35c; Spanish
mackerel. 14 to 2 lbs , 26c. Frozen fieh.
3 04c lea* than prices above. Fresh
oyeter*. per gaJlen, $2 8904.96. Shell
oyeter* and clams, per 100, $2.00.
CHEESE
I.oral Jobbers are selling American
cheese, fancy grade, as follows; Single
daisies. 234 double daisies, 28c; Toung
Americas 24c; longhorns. 23c; square:
prints, 24c; brick. 25c; limburger. 1-lb. i
style. $4 25 per dot.; Swiss, domestic.
4*c; block. 38c; imported Roquefort, 65c
New Tork white. 34c.
HEEF CtTTS.
Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective
today are as follows:
No. 1 rounds, lie; No. 2. 17e: No. 9,
12 4c; No 1 loin*. 84c; No. 2. 12c; No. 2.
17c; No. I rib*. 25c; No 2. 28c; No. 3.!
14c; No. 1 chucks. 12c; No 2. 11c; No.!
3, 9c; No. 1 platea, 7 4c; No. 2. $c; Na1
3. 7c.
FRUITS.
Jobbing prices:
Apples—In barrels of 145 lb#; Iowa
Wines apa. fancy, $6.2$; Mlaaourl Black
Twig. fane) $5.60; Jonathans. fancy
15 00; Ben Davis, fancy, $4 75 ; Jona
thans, Iowa, extra fancy. 16.71; Oanas.
f©hcy, $5 09.
Lemon#—California. fancy, per box,
$6 09; choice, per box, $6.50
Avocades—(Alligator peara). par do*.,
$6.00.
Apples—In boxes: Washington De
licious. extra fancy. f3 2504 9ri; Washing
ton Wi nosaps, extra fancy, $2 76; fan^y
• 2.2$: Rom# B*auty. extra fancy. $2 66;
fancy. $1.76; white winter rearmain. ex
tra fancy. I!
Strawberries—Florida. quarts, market
about 7 Sr
Grapefruit—J>r box. extra fancy, $3 56
0 4 SA. fancy. $12504 00; Florida, fancy,
per box $3.09 © 3 59.
Granges—California, navel, fancy, ac-(
cording to size, $2 850 6 69, choice, 2$e
lees.
Cranberries—Jersey, 60-lb. boxes, fancy,
$4 50
Banana#—Per lb. lflr.
, VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices:
Cabbage—Celery cabbage. I6e per lb :
new Texaa cabbage, 44c per lb., era tea. I
4c per lb.
New Roots—Texas beets and e*rrots.
r«r do*. bunches, 90c: carrots, bushel.
$2 06
Eggplant—Per do*.. 92 66; If* per lb.
Shallots—Southern, 91 66 par doa
unions—Yeliew in sacks, par !b.. 9He;
red. sack*, 44c; white, seeks, per Ih. 6c.
Tomatsaa Crate. six baskets. 97.66;
per basket. 91-26
Celery—California, per dox., according
to site. 9138 0 2 00. Florida, rough, 4
dox crate. 82 75
Lettuce—Head, per crate. 96 60: par
dor. 91.25: hothouse leaf. 45c per dot.
Root*—Turnip*, parsnips, beets and eer
*01*. in aa^ka. 24 03c P«r lb.; rutabagas,
in sacks. 2 4c; less than sacks. 2c.
Peppers—Green Mango, per lb. lie.
Cucumber#—Hothouse. 93 99 per do*.
Tarslev—Southern, per det. bunches.
$! 0*01.25.
Brussels Sprouts—Par !b., 20c.
Potatoes—Net risks Chios per 166 lba..
8160 Minnesota Ohio* 92 06. Idaho
Rakers. 4c per lb.: Western Rueset Rur
al*. II 8 3 per cwt; new Triumpha. ham
per. 97 66
•Sweet Potatoes—Southern, crate, ac
cord.ng to brand. 92 0001.76, Jersey seed,
bushel basket 92.26.
— Wii or «ro*». por hompor.
,,i°»ulltlo»rI—California. P«r croto. II * *
^Hljuhort.—Uu«. *® Jb* ■
Frlc*« at vhtch Omaha mill* *od !nh
tara ... a.il.n« in round
carlo**). fob Omaha, follow, rir
patant.’ln M lb boo. »« !«•« «» Wf**1. ■
ysn^z wJ:.?Viiio5^r.a#,pU
twt. in® reel).
Omaha mill, and Jobb.ro or. oolllro
ih.lr product* In carload lota at tba t<
lowing prcts. f. o. b. Omaha:
Wheat fetda immtdlata dalivary:
Linaaed Meal—34 per cent. *44•««
Buttermilk—Condense 1. for feeding
bbl. lote -44c per lb ; flake r"'n*
EOO to 1500 I he., *c per lb; eggshell, dried
and ground 100-lb. bage. 124.00 ptr too.
Bran—|24.0*>: brown shorts. 124 to;
gray shorts. *26 00; reddog 42* 00
Cottonseed Meal—43 per cent. *41.10
Hor.tirv Feed—Whits or yellow. *24'0.
Digeater Feeding Tankage—€0 per cent.
145.00 per ton. __ .
A lfaifa Meal—Choice, prompt. March
and April. $2* 00; No. 1 epot prompt
922.00; No. 2 epot. prompt. March and
April. $!» -n- field SEED.
Nominal quotations. Omaha and Cour
r]i Bluff* thresher run. per 100 lbx.: Al
falfa. 117 0001*00; red clover. *16.O"0
14 00. sweet clover. I1§.#0 ® 19.60 j tlmu
thv 95 00 06.90: Sudan gras*. 15 0004.0";
cane a^ed 910001.10; common millet.
11 00; Ggmtn millet, |1.40.
HAT
Nominal quotation* for carlnad lota:
Upland Prairie—No. 1. 912.0001* 50;
No. 2. 110.000 12.00; No. 3. *7 00090".
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. **.00010.00;
No 2. *6 0001.00. ..
Midland Prairie—No. 1. *12O"013"O#
No 2. *10.00011.0": No. 2. *11 000* 00.
Parking Ha*—*5.5007.60.
Alfalfa—Choice *21.000 22 00: No. »
*1* "002" 00; standard. *16 0001*"": N'
2. *J *.50014 00 ; No. ?. *16 00 013 00
Straw—Oats. **.0009 00; wheat. *7.'.7
0 4 00.
Receipts of prairie hay are modera e
so far thla week. Conditior.a In produ' .re
and shipping districts have Improved
aomewhat although road condition* *•
bad. Lota of pralrl# hay yet to be ma
keted. Demand for better grade* prair «
fairly good, with prices steady; but low
grades alow sals and market not v»r*
firm Same condition* in alfalfa, pra
tlcally. except that receipts are not ms
large The feeding season for alfalfa
about over: end the mill* ar« not now
In the market very actively; ard - «
buying only at their own prices Th*r» :■
very little shipping demand for eith*
prairie or alfalfa at the present time, and
very llttla prairie going out of here In
carlota. . . _ __
HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW.
The following quotation* are or a de
livered basis. Omaha dealer* weight* fr.d
selections: _ .
Hides—Seasonable hides. No. 1, 5J*t;
No 2. Zr: green hides. 4Sc and 4c; bull*
4 S" and 4c: branded hide*. 4c; glue
hides 2Hc: c*if. 14- and kip l!c
and 9**-; deacons 75c each: glut sklr.s.
7c per lb.: horae hide*. *3 5002.50; colt*.
25 0 60c each: ponies ard glues *1 T '
ear h; hog skins. 3 6c ea'-h; dr- flint
hides. 30c per lb ; dry salted, 7c; dry
glue. 5c
Woo!—Pelt*. *13002 50 each depend
ing on quality; lamb*. 7'c to *2 00 each;
clioe no value: wool. 300 40-.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6- .
B fallow. 5c; No 2 tallow. 4Sc; A gresee.
4r; B grease. 6c: yellow grease. *H-.
brown grease. 4c; p-»rk cracklings. *f" • •
per ton; beef crackling*. *3 09 per ton;
East M. Louie Livestock.
East St Loui*. II! . March 26.—Cattle—
Rant I pda. 9,560 he?*d *ef
top seen, *10.0"; bulk *7.3509.50: .‘t'm
yearling sfe#rs and heifers steady ’ 2’ •
isirtr; r->od and -h'- ea mixed y«i ng>
I9 60, other cla««e« steady with bulk ari
D-a-tlpal top. 110 50; beef -ow* la-g*
14 4606 25 fanners. *2 2502-75; boiogna
bull# largely 94 '.0 06 ""
Hogs—Rere«nts 1* ""0 head; marVe*
• low, few 37® to 310-pound average.
*7.4507.50; about 1"- lower; on# aal*.
*7.60. out of line: late- tone about 2"
lower: packer* row bidding 17 46 for b*«
butchers: light ]lgh*u and r’g* ’0c »o
lower; good 14" to 14" pounds IT ""t
7 3$: 12" to 116-pound pigs. *6 560*
pa-ker sows moatly t* 6"
Pheep and Lambs—Re-eipt*. 3 0"" heat
market steady : one load goM and -ho!
43-pound wf*o! lamb# »o butchers 114 2’
rankers raid *14/* for two decks rc*d
'lipped; few fat ewes. *11 "0 and doer
Hotel Rome
Cafeteria
The Bat Theft All
Boston We*J.
Boston. March 74 — Prieae slightly
easier for several lines In ths wool mar
ket iM«r. Asking prices we-'# unrhari
ed. but !t »»i possible ♦*» purchase some
lots at a little lower figure tha" for ee
era! week* Brisbane opening sales ye*
tarday showed tha market thsra tha high
est of *ha season. Adrsnres ef second ?€'
orar the prerioua week In Sydney were
a’so recorded
At. lamia Cask Grate.
•t Levi is, March If.—Cloas. Wheat
May. Il.fllfc; July flit*.
Com—May. Tl^c. July. 71% 09fa.
Ooata—May. 47 %e.
City of Kearney, Neb.
Paving Bonds
Intersection and District Par
ing Bonds, issued serially, due
1917 to 1934. inclusive. Inter
est at rate of 5V»%. Priced to
yield 4 90% to 5%.
Exempt from All Taxation
Updike Grain Corporation
(Private Wire Dapertteaet)
fChkeage Beard al Trade
MEMBERS and
Un Other Leading Earhaagee
Orders for grain for future delivery in the prin
cipal markets given careful and prompt attention.
OMAHA OFFICEi
Phone AT Untie 6312
6 J8-25 Omaha Grain
Exehanfft
LINCOLN OFFICES
724*25 Terminal Bufldm*
Phone B-12SS
Lone Distance 120
For Investment—
$40,000.00
6%
$200 - $500 • $1,000 BONDS
First Real Estate Mortgage Bonds
Pun April 1, 192$
Interest Payable Firat of April and Oetobei
Value of Security, $154,400.00
$25,000 Combined Fire and Tornado Insurance Assigned aa
Additional Security
Prica: Par and Accrued Interest
We Recommend the Purchase of These Bonda to the
Conservative Investor
Write or Call for Detailed Circular
A»k About
Our
Inalallmant
Inraitmant
Plan
Ask About
Our
IssIsUmsI
lavuslusual
Plau
9
Bankers Reserve Life Bldg.
DouiUi at Ninaloanlti
Pkoit* AT 2945