The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, March 30, 1924, CITY EDITION, PART TWO, Page 6-B, Image 18

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    WEEKLYREVIEW
Omaha Livestock Market
I _J
Rtetlpta •( etttla and calves tha first
four daya this week have totaled approx
imately 29.74* heda. at compared with or.
ectua! supply of 14.642 head the sou** days
laat wesk and 61.162 haad tha correa
l»o' ■•In* day this weak a year ago.
Although receipts wsra somewhat light-,
or this weak than last, clearance has not
been very broad In the steer and yearling
tontlngsnt, except for tha better grades
Thtg factor, together with the fact that
the runa hava Included a large proportion
of lnbetween grade* of yearling* and
ateera weighing In tha neighborhood of
1.100-1.126 pounds, has resulted In the
t*ulk of yearlings ard lnbetween and plaj"
*r grades of ateera selling 16c to 26c
lower, batter grades, an tha athar hand,
hava hald fully steady. ,
Weighty steers hava not been aa plen
tiful as last weak and hava found a
good claaranca at all tunas. Top weighty
steers, averaging 1,622 pounda. sold to
day at 910.90. Bulk of welkhty bullocks
have cashed at 99.76010 26 during the
week. Medium weight ateers reached
the 911.10 mark and a few load* eold at
910.00010.76. Bulk, however, have been
plsinar kinds that aold on the cloelng ten
sions at $8.60 09.60. Buyera dlacrlmlnat
ed considerably agalnat yearlings, except
tha better grades and except for a few
loads on tha long yearling order which
eold at 19.6009-76 and on# load at f 10.09,
trading waa alow with gradual decline*
as the week progressed. Light ateera and
3 eerlinga recalved tha full decline, espe
cially kinds which aold at 68.00 and be
low that lacked sufficient quaity to In
tel eat feeder buyer*. These kinds showed
a trully 26c loss, with apota off more.
Fad haifera slumped off in sympathy
with yearlings and aharp declines late
yesterday and today have resulted in
pricea rulin'; 26c to 40c lower than a
week ago. Heavy heifers sold upward to
18.00 and above early In the week but
few exceeded $7.60 at the close. Bulk of
fed heifers aold at $5.7607.00 on clos
ing rounds. Butcher cowa found a good
clearance and price# held ateady. Heavy
kosher cows eold upward to $7.25 and a
few on the heifer order made $7.50. Bulk
however were lnbetween grades that sold
at $5.0005.26 at the close. Canners and
cutters have been in fairly good demand
and price* held steady throughout. Bulk
of canners eold at $2.5003.00 and cutters
at $3.0003.85, with atrongweighta up
ward to $4.00 and above last week s late
decline on bulla waa partially overcome
early In the week but a narrow outlet at
tha close resulted in further declines.
As a result, both bologna and beef bulls
are selling 25c lower. Beef bulla found *
better clearance than bolognas. Bulk of
heavy beef bulla aold at $4.50 to $4.75
with a few butcher bulls upword to $5.00
at the close. Bolognas cashed largely
at $4.0004.25. with plain rough kinds
downward to $3.60. Quality of vealera was
somewhat plainer than laat week but
prices held generally eteadv. Packers pur
rheased the bulk of vealera at *9.360
9.76 and a few at $10.00 today, while out
aiders paid upward to $10.60 for a few
fancy eelectione. Today’* quotations fol
l0St'eera: Heavyweight, (1,100 pound* up),
prime, $11.60011.76; choice. 910.$601150.
good, $8.50010.86; medium. $7.6509.50,
common, $4.00 07.86. Medium weight.
(1,100-1,300 pounds), prime, $11.25011.60,
choice, $10.70011.25; good, $0 40010.75,
medium, $7.8609.40; common. |6 6007.65.
I ighlwelght (1.100 pound, down), prime.
»11.26©ll.$0; choice* I1O.SO011.25; ,0*.
$9.25010.60; medium. $7,500, 25; com
mon, $6.5007.50; runner and cutter. $3.50
05.60. Light yearling .teera and helfera.
(100 pounda down), prime. $10.6a®11.00.
choice, $,.85010.65; good. $8.85©,.85.
Helfera: (850 pounda up), good and
choice. $7.0009.50; all weighta, common
and medium, $4.6007 00
Cows: Good and choice. $5.6o®c50.
common and medium, $4.0005.65; canner
andcutter. $2.2504.00.
Bulla: Good and choice (beat yearlings,
excellent, $4.2606.00: common and med
ium. bologna) $4.0004.25; canner, $3.o0©
4 Halves: Tight and handy weight, (190
pounds down), fancy, $10.25010.50; good
and choice. $8.75010.25; common and
medium, $5.75®8.7o; cull. $4..00 5.75.
Medium weight. (190-260 pounds), fancy.
*9 76010.00; good and choice. $7.75©
9.75; common and medium. $5.#007.75.
full, $4.2505.50. Heavyweight, (260
pounds up). good and choice. $6 ?S^8.25;
• nmmon and medium. $4.0006.26; cull.
$3.00 Q 4.00.
FEEDER AND STOCKER CATTLE AND
CALVES:
Outlet to the country for stockers and
feeders the first thr*- days of (hi* w**ek
is approximately 3,906 h.s compared with
2 616 the corresponding {•■ r.od a week ago.
Demand is still most urgent f <r > toe kern
and feeders of d»: irHUl* qua.ily. weight
being given secondary * «m*id*»ra; ion. Trad
ing out of first hernia ii«» *c-n rather
brisk for the better grt.de- an.I prices rule
steady to strong. iVi n k nil* *.n the
other hand, were given !itt> afention
and prlrea ruled weak n* • he ••loao. lwo
loads of fancy "warmed-up feeder* solo
out of first hendr m» *9.f« during the
week. Bulk of stock*'** nnd feeders sold
at $6.7508.00 today. Stock cow* and hei
fers have shown no prlc* ahnna* and de
mand 1* etill fairly brood? Hulk of stock
cows are selling at $3.50®4 25 and hei
fers at $4.50®5.25. Stock calves sold to
day at $5.75 to $7.50, or. steady. Today's
quotations follow:
Steers: (750 pounds up), fancy. $8.75®
9.00; good and choice. $7.00®8.75; Mim
mon and medium, $5.5007.00; inferior,'
$4.2506.50. „
Steers, (750 pounds down), fancy.
0 8.60; good and choice. $6.6508.35; com
mon and medium, $4.85®6 50; inferior.
Hei?erse: good and choice. $4.25 0 5.50;
common and medium. $3 5004 26
Howe: Good and choice. 13.66® 4^.»;
common and medium, $3.0003.66; imer
ior. $2.8503 00.
Calves: Good to fancy. $6.2508.00; com-|
mon and medium. $4.0006.25.
HOGS:
Receipt* of hogs locally for the four
day period this week of approximately
66.000 hogs measures up favorably with
the actual arrivals of 67,729 received the
1 orreiponding four days a week ago and
14.000 under the receipts for the same
period a year ago. . . .
Slight declines enforced during the week
have only served to encourage competi
t'on and prices have quickly reacted, with
the general trend to values upward. The
urgent local pi.fker demand together with
a broad outlet to shipper! has not
sustained the bearish tactics on the part
of the local killers, with the result that
welters have won their point on most
days. An Improved demand for light
hogs has narrowed ths price range, al
though lighter offerings are still occupy
ing the bottom end of the price range. Hy
way of comparison, medium and strong
weight butchers show a 15c to 26c ad
vance, while light* and light lights have
registered a 2®c to 60c upturn.
Good to choice 210 to 300-pound butch
ers cleared today at *7.1507.30, with the
tup at $7.30. Desirable 170 to 210-pound
weights went at $7.0007.15. with plainer
light offerings and light lights all the
v ay from $6.60 to $7.00. Packing sow*
largely at $6.1006.60. with stags at $5.00
lit, $6.60. Today’s quotations follow:
Heavyweight (260-360 pound*), medium,
good and choice, $7.1607.80.
Medium weight: (200-250 pound*), good
snd choice. $7.1507.30; common and med
ium. $7.1007.26..
lightweight: (160-200 pound*), good
end choice. $6 9007.26; common and med
ium. $6.6607.10.
Light lights: (110*160 pounds), common,
medium, good and choice. $6.0007.16.
Packing ion: Smooth, 94.6004.70,
rough, If.UOO OO.
freedora anil otocker plge: ftSO pnunda
down), mtdlum, good and chulco. $4.75Cr
6.25.
Roora: 95.5003.50.
glare: (subject to dockage), 95.0006.50.
SI.AUQHTlrH SHEEP AND LAMBS:
Receipts of aheap and lamba for tho
four-day period thfo wook total approxi
mately 21,000 haad aa compared with ac
tual arrival! tho flrat four daya laat
weak of 41,204 head, and 41,129 for tho
• . orreiponding parlod a year ago. Tha
total for aavon market! for tho aame
period of 129,000. la about 23,000 |a>a than
a week ago and 21.000 laaa than a year
"pricas on killing clones advanced again
thla waak. light rune both locally and
around tho circuit giving eellera the ad
vantage and prlcoo wore forced 15c to
•jSe. higher, with fat Iambi, both clipped
and wooled. moltly 2ic hitcher Wooled
Iambi In l ining fleah reprearnlerf bulk ..f
WILSON AWARD
GIVEN THIS YEAR
An award of $25,000 Is to be made
this year by the Woodrow Wilson
foundation to the man or woman In
America who has submitted the most
conspicuous plan for the public wel
fare of the country during the year.
The plan as submitted does not
need to be presented by Its author.
It does not have to be submitted In
the form of a plan. It may be a
book that aids mankind or be an act
that has aided.
W. F. Paster, chairman of the state
committee of the foundation, an
nounced that there were no candid
ates as yet from Nebraska. This Is
the first year the award has been
made.
The Woodrow Wilson foundation
w»s begun three years ago to raise
a minimum of $1,000,000 by aubacrlp
tlon. This money was to he Invested
and the Interest used to carry on the
work. Nebraska, In this drive, gave
$14,000 of the $500,000 total.
Bath tubs are provided In most
public schools of Sweden,
Omaha Grain
v____/
March 29.
Caah wheat aold today at about un
rhanged pniM. Theta was no Improve
ment noted in the -demand nnd buyer*
Indifferent on an> wfocat other than ihe
high protein milling wheal. Receipt*
were If car*.
('orn aold at unchanged prices to Hi
higher, following the advance in th* fu
lurca. Receipts were 46 cars.
Oata aold from He to Ho higher. Ke*
ceipta 16 eara.
Rya and barley nominally unchanged.
OMAHA CARLOT iAT.KS.
WHEAT.
No. 2 hard: 2 eara. Me.
No. 3 hard: 1 car. Me; 1 ear. 9 7 He.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, 93c.
CORN.
No. S whlta: 2 cars, Ala.
No. 4 white: 4 eara. Ale.
No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 71c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, «»c; 1 car. «7c; 1
car, 68c.
No. b yellow: 1 car, €IHc; 1 car, 45c;
1 car, 66c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 67Hc; 3 eara, 67c;
1 car, 67 He.
No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 66Hc; 2 eara. «Ac;
1 car, 67H**
No. b mixed: 1 car, A5c.
OATS.
No aalea reported up to 12 o’clock noon.
Dolly Inspection of drain Received.
WH EAT.
Hard winter: t cart No. 2. 5 eara No.
S. 3 eara No. 4. 1 car No. 6. 1 car sample.
Mixed: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 3, 1
car No. 6.
Spring: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. I. 1 car
No. 4.
Total. 26 car*.
CORN.
Yellow: 3 eara No. 3. • car* No. 4.
2 car* No. 6. 1 car No. 6.
White: 9 cars No. 3. 8 car* No. 4.
1 car No. 5.
Mixed: 3 car* No. 3. 12 car* No. 4.
■car No. 6, 1 car No. 6.
1 OATS
White: 2 car* No. 2. 11 eara No. 3.
8 eara No. 4.
Total. 28 eara.
RYE.
2 car* No. 3.
Total. 2 eara.
CM AH A RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carton.)
Raeatpta: Today. W’k Ago. Y r Ago.
Wheat . 18 ;* i*
Hve . 1 •,
Barley . 1 f
Shipments:
Rye, . ! 2J *5
Rurlsv ..... 2 a •
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushel.)
Receipt,: Today. W’k Ago. Y r Ago.
Wheat .. 144,000 641,005 1,370.500
...” 604.000 681.000 1.183,000
Oat? 406.000 337.000 1,327,000
Wheatm!”U'. 283.000 401.000
Corn .44.4.000 6*i9,000 *47.000
Oats _ 516,000 479,000 909,000
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Bushels Today. Year Ago.
Wheat and flour... .131.00 542.000
0?t? . 66 000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS
Carlota— Today W.Ago. Yr.Ago.
Wheat . 7 .6
Corn . 7* **
Oata .. 85 32 ...
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Wheat . 13 <» »•
Com . I? 32 34
Onta 9 9 34
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS
Wheat . 2° ** I’0
Corn . 66 71 1*7
NORTHWESTERN ' WHEAT RECEIPTS
Winnipeg .226 <°7 182
._
[ Chicago Grain ]
Chicago. March 29 — A statement by the
local administrator of the grain future*
act on the board of trade today to the
effect that he had received complaint*
of over short selling or manipulation In
grain, particularly corn, led to a ruan
on the part of shorts to cover which re
sulted in higher price* finally through
out the entire list
Wheat closed *4 ft He higher corn was
higher, oats were H€9%C ad
vanced and rye ruled H ^ H<* higher.
The best leve.s reached during the ses
sion were not maintained, the trade dying
uwav late In the day. with prices sagging
listlessly at the hell. Considerable unsst
tlcrnent developed as a result of the gov
ernment’s action, although there waa
nothing to Indicate that any steps were
to be taken that would In any way re
strict speculation. ... . . ..
Corn moved nervously throughout the
session. Overnight short* covered and
prlcea bulged quickly. Late in the day
scattered selling carried price* off from
best levels. The heavy rain* over the
belt wa* expected to delay the move
ment of corn to market for the next few
davs at leaat. Report* came In from scat
tered *ectlons that roada wers impaa
af)at* were similarly affected. Shorts
covered In this grain while commission
house buvlng also was a little broader.
Rve advanced with other grain*. Short
covering intermittently offset the Rest
ored selling that ram" Into the market.
Wxnort demand for this grain was mod
Pr Provisions were under pressure from
smaller packers. Lard was 1 -
lower and ribs were unchanged to .'*c
higher. __
CHICAGO CASH PRICES.
By Updika Oraln Company. Atlantic 6618
Art. | Op.n. I High, I l.o». I Close. I Yea
i 1.01 i1 l.oo*;1 1 07 ,1 t
| 1 01 W I I 101 Hi 1.00*
l 1.08*! 1.02%! 1.08*1 1.02*^! 1.0214
! V°oV*’| 1.03%! 102141 1.03*1 1.03
I l.oi * lj I, *| I 101*
I .15* I .64 I .16*1 .«6», .11%
! 67 * 1 .47*1 .67*1 67 >,l .671.
J 77.^' -UV -7^I :?S*I :?i*
JU,y | 70*1 ,77*j .7614, ;TT*| .«*
Sep I .76*! .77*1 .76*1 .77*1 -761.
I .77*!, I I I.
M»V I .44*: -45 I .44*, *04741 .44*
Sep 1 .39*« | .40*41 .89Hi .40Hi .89H
mYv ''10.60 111.60 111.60 ill. *0 }•■»*
July 111.07 111.05 111.05 ill 0§ 111.17
Maby 6.58 ' 6 65 I 6 47 ! 6 66 6 66
July ' t.KO 1 9 wr» I 9 80 I 9.95 I 9 *0
Kanatis Clly OnUji.
Kansas City, March 29.—Wheat—No. 2
hard/* Mr«$ 1.19; May, 94Hc split; July.
85.Vr#^« 1 white 70»Tic: No. 8 »•'
low. ?4e: No. 3 yellow. 73 07314c. No. 2
muefl 7 2 66 7 214c; May 78c; July. 72.
spilt bid: September. 7Jc ■pltt bid.
Hay—Unchanged to 61.00 lower, No. 1
prairie. 616.00 016.00.
Other quotations unchanged.
Peoria <iraln.
Peoria, Til., March 26.—Corn—Receipts
23 era. *c higher: all grade. No. 4.
7314c; No. 6 yellow, 72*c; No. 6 yellow,
"1 Oat a—14 cars; )fc © %• 2
whits, 45H<M6c; No- 4 whlta. 44 %c.
St. lamia <iraln.
St. I.oula, March 36.*—Wheat—May,
II 01*; July. 61.01*.
’ Corn—Mar. 77c; July. 7«*o.
Oata—May. 4614c; July nona._
lh« supply, ■’.though clipped Umbl ere
mor. num.rou. than a week ago. Bulk
„e wooled lamb» hava moved In a rather
narrow apread. quality being more of a
lactor In determining prlia than weight,
choir* laniha avelaglng above *1) pound.
UMially rlMTlng within >60 offlight■
handywelght lambe of the aatna quality.
Several load, of wooled lamba reached
tig.40 today, the high point of the aea
ann. and choice clipped lamba ayarag ng
be. pounds turned at $14.31. llulk of winded
limbi during Ihe week ... Inelud.d ln
tho $16.75 to $16 10 rang, and clipped
mostly $13.90 014.26.
The supply of aged sheep was very
light, only small lots of ewes striving
which met with good demand end cleared
readily. Meet light two ottn»i '\,rn'd
«t $11.16. With several lot. at ill-00. In
cluding native ewes averaging 130 to 140
pounds. Common to medium grades turned
at |H.600 10.26. Today s quotations follow.
Limb.: I.lght and handy weight. <M
pounds down), cbolc. an.J Prime.
rrrlti.40; medium and good, $16.00 $$ 16.00,
cull and common, $10.76015.00.
Medium weight: <*4-92 pounds), choice
and prime. $16 90016.26; medium and
,good. $14.7 6 016.90. . ,
Heavyweight: (92 pounds up), choice
and prime, $16.00016.16; medium snd
good, $13.00016.00. . .
Yearling wethers: Light snd handy
anight. (96 pounds down), thole© arid
prime, $13.76014.26; medium and good.
$11 60013.76. , .
Wethers: (2-year-old up), choice end
prime, $10.76012.00; medium snd good,
I* 00 010.76. . „ . .
JCwes. Common to choice, $7 000*1 .6;
rannsr and cull, $2.7507.00.
FH3EUINH HJIEKP AND LAMUS:
Hhearlng lambs have been in rather
light supply and on good demand prices
have generally ruled steady to strong.
Movement has been largely »t $16.2)0
16.00, with one string at $16.66 and oc
casional lots of "nuts’lat 9*®-®*'_
HTOCKAR AM) FK KPK It Mill I’M ENTS
FROM 1- MARKBTH:
March 16 to March 21, 1924 -Cattls and
calves. 3 4.5*3; hogs. 9,942; sheep, 18,12.).
March * to March 14. I»::4 faille slid
calves 39,14*; lings. 7,369. sheep, 19.744.
March 17 to March 2 «, 1923* fall le and
calves. ? 3 032; hogs. 9,37$; sheep. 10.33H _
f»#r cent. Increase c.r decrease Mat'll IB
to 21, 1924, compared sveiage correspond
lug week 1920. 1931. 1923 and 1923 faille
snd raise s. 15.9 per cent d*-. resss. h»»ge.
'.'0 2 per tent decrease; sheep, 70.1 per
cent J o'iv>»»
f-;-\
Omaha Livestock
L_i --'
Omaha, March
Receipt# wtre- i ait la »•*«.
Official Monday .... *,>41 l» «5J *■{*{
'fflclal Tuyaday .... »,4I( 33.311 •-?*#
"fflcial Wadnaaday UTI JMJI *■» '
official Thuraday .. 4.315 J?**; * 511
official Friday .... l.*T« Jl.r** *'‘7*
Kailmata Baiurday .. S»» li.JJf
Mu daya thia wack.. 3I.6IT JJ'lIi
Knma daya laat wk.3t.100 14 .*JT JJ.MJ
Mnrna daya 3 w a *'o,35.660 10...66* J7'*!}
Mania daya 3 wa an. 14,636 1J4.-11 J"*7!
Mama daya yaar a'©.36.606 113.6'® 60,.63
Pallia—Racalpla 300 hnad. Annlhar fair
ly heavy aupply nf cattla allowed up Iblai
week and ir the proportion or
weight stock whi too large for the needs
of the market grade on heifers, y**r}!n£“
end plain to medium grsdee or H|M
• teera was dull at declines of mostly -6
0 §0c. Batter and heavier steers as wall
rr cows and heavy heifers wers in good
demand all week and aold steady to
strong. Desirable grades of stockers and
feeders hava also sold readily at good
steady prices, though plain light stockers
were slow at 26c decline. Today's market
was nominally steady.
Quotations on cattla: Cholcs to prime
beava, $10 56011.10;; good to choice
beeves. $9.660 10.60; fslr to good beeves.
$8.7608.60; common to fslr beeves, $7.60
08.76; good to choice yearlings, $9,000
10.26; fair to good yearlings, $7.7608.76;
common to fair yearlings, $6.5007.75;
good to choice fed heifers, $7.4008.40;
fair to good fed heifers. $6*2507.36; com
mon to fair fed heifers, $6.2606.25:
choice to prime fed cows, $6.7507.76
good to choice fed cows. $5.7606.60; fair
to good fed cows, $4.76 0 5.75; common to
fair fed cows, $2.50 04.26; good to choice
feeders, $8.1509.00; fair t good feeders,
$7.6008.10; common to fair feeders. $6.50
0 7.25; good to choice stockers, $7,600
8.26; fair to good stockers, $6.7607.56;
oommon to fair stockers, $6.0006.75;
stock heifers, $4.4005.60; stock cows.
$3.0004.26; stock calves. $4.5008.00; veal
calves, $4.00010.25; bulls, stags, etc.,
$4.2506.00.
Hogs—Receipts. 17,000 head. The fairly
liberal supply at hand for Saturday made
trade Just a trifle slow at the start. De
mand from shippers did not appear over
ly urgent and general outlet to thia branch
of the trade was only fair throughout the
day at prices fully steady with Friday.
After a draggy start the packer market
developed into an active affair at fully
steady figures. Bulk of the sales was at
$7.0007.20 with early top, $7.20. Prices
fluctuated rather erratic within narrow
limita this week and closing around 10c
lower than last Saturday.
HOGS.
No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
56.. 224 230 6 65 28..165 6 75
6T..345 120 6 80 68..170 70 6 90
72.. 183 .. 6 95 43..177 .. 7 00
76.. 216 7 05 68..212 7 10
70.. 243 .. 7 15 63..261 .. 7 20
62.. 262 .. 7 25
Sheep and Lamns—Receipts, none. The
fat lamb market as a whole continued to
hold Its own thia week. While fluctua
tions were erratic at times the close finds
prices ranging strong to 10016c higher
than last Saturday. Best wooled lambs
touched $16.40. The shearing lamb trade
was of a rather quiet character during
moat of the week, hut the general tone
strong and prices 15025c higher. Aged
sheen ar up 15c to in xtremes 26c for the
six-day period.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat
lambs, good to choke, $16.50016.25; fat
lambs, fair to good. $14.00016.26; fat
lambs, fair to good. $14.00016.25; dipped
lambs, $13.75014.25; shearing lambs.
$15.00015.65; wether*. $9.00012.00; year
lings. $10.60013.60; fat ewes, light, $9,000
11.25; fat ewes, heavy. $7.0008.76.
Receipts and disposition of live stock
nt the Union stockyards. Omaha, Neb..
*”r *!. houra ending at 3 p. n».. March
29, 1924.
R EC E r PT8—CA R LOTS
Horses
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p M is.
Mo Pac Ry . 4 ;t 1
U P R R . 64
C A N W east .. . . K .. ’ .
U A N W west.. 1 107
C 8t 1* M AO... 1 ;to ' '. i
0 R A Q east. 4 ... ,..
C B A west.. 1 21 .
C R 1 A P east.... 2 ...
C R I A V west .2 4 .
1 C R R. 1 .
Total receipts.. » 234 1 1
DISPOSITION—HEAD
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Armour A Co. 4851 ....
Cudahy Pack Co. 4128 ....
Dold Packing Co. 1546 ....
Morrla Packing Co. 1969 ....
Swift A Co. 39*2 ....
Midwest Packing Co. ... 2 ....
Murphy .1 w . 1065 ....
Swartz A Co. 227 ....
Kenneth A Nelrey. 851 ....
Total . 18618 ....
Chicago Live Stork
Chicago. March 29,—Hogs—Receipts,
6,000 head; market strong to 10c higher
than yesterday’s average, active; heavy
weight show most advance: bulk and
choice. 160 ft 225-pound averages. 67.45ft
7.50: top. 67.68; bulk desirable, 250ft3»0
pound butchers. 67.40*47.60; bulk packing
sows, f6.65ft6.85; killing pig*, steady,
bulk good and choice, strongweight, |6.25
06.76; estimated holdover, 4,500; heavy
weight hogs, 87.3007.50; medium, 87.40
07.80; light. $7.3.10 7.66; light light. $6 40
06.50; packing sows smooth. $*.7506 90;
packing sows, rough, $6.6006.75; siaugh
ter pig*. $5 0006.85.
Cattle—Receipts, 500 h'ad; compare^
week ago, beef steers and yearlings,
steady; top weight steers. 612.10; high
est on this class for the year; best year
lings. $12.00; highest since January; fat
she stock, strong io 25c higher; cannera
and cutters, weak; bulla. 15c to 25c lower;
stocker* and feeder*, steady; veal calvea,
weak to 25c lower; weeks bulk prices
follow: Reef steers and yearlings, $8,000
10.25; fat she stock, 65.0007.60; ranncr.i
and cutter*. 12.8503 85: veal calve*. $8.50
ftn»26; storkers and feeders. $6 2507 76
Sheep and %amba—Receipt*. 6.000
head; receipt* mostlv direct, few car*
fat wooled lambs, $16 63. steady; for
week direct around 23.000 head feed lot*
141 cars; compared week ago fat lambs
15c to 25c higher; sheep around 25c
higher; feeding and shearing lamb*,
steady; top fat lamb* for week. $16.65;
best shearing lambs. $16.00; choice shorn
lambs. 814.50; bulk price* follow: Fat
lambs. 115.75016.50; yearling wether*.
$10.5001 2 00: ewes. $10.75 011.60; feed
ing lambs. $15.00 ft 15.50. clipped lambs,
$12.76014.66.
Day market stands for night.
Kansas City Mmtork
Kanin* City. March 2*—(V 9. Depart
ment of Agriculture )—Cattlw—Receipt*.
600 head; calve*, 100 head. Market for
week: Desirable beef steers nnd year
lings steady to strong, spots shade higher,
plainer grades weak to 26c lower; week's
top handv weights nnd yearlings. 111.00;
heavies, $10.60; better grades of beef cows
and heifer* steady to strong; In-between
grades of cows steady; plainer grades of
heifers weak to 15c lower; spots 25c off;
cutters steady; ranners weak to 16c lower;
hulls weak to 16c lower; calves steady
to 60c higher; top veals. $10.00; desirable
stockers and feeders ateadv to weak;
plainer grades weak to 26c lower. Bulk
of prices follow: Beef steers. 1*0009*6;
beef rows, $4.600*.60; feed heifers, $6.75
fr7 50; ranners and cutters, $2.3603 *5;
bologna hulls. $4 0004 66; top feeders.
$K70; bulk of all class**, $* 6007 50
Hogs—Receipts, 3.500 head; market
steady to 6c higher; packer top. $7.30;
shipper top. $7.26: bulk of sales, $7,000
7 SO; desirable 1*0 to 300-pound. $7,150
7 30; bulk of parking sows. $*.*6.
Sheep— Receipts. 5.000 head. For week:
Wealed lambs 1O0]6c lower; top. $1*25;
bulk. $16.*501* 26; shorn lambs fullv 26c
higher; top, $14.50; others largely $13 75
014.16: sheep steady to 25c higher; odd
lots of ewes. $11.00; wooled wethers,
111. 75; fall shorn, $10.76; fresh shorn.
$10 00; limited supply of feeding lambs,
mostly around $16.35.
HI. tools livestock.
East Ht. Louis. Ill March 29.—Hogs—
Receipts. *.000 head; steady to 10c lower;
light hogs off most: bulk desirable offer
inga 170 pounds and up $7.5507.66; few
best light weights $7.70; 140 to 1*0 pounds
17.2507.*0: nigs llttlo changed; 110 to 130
pounds $*.5007.25; hulk packer sows $* *0
rattle—Receipts 250 head. compared
with week ago; beef and atocker steera
sfeadv. light yearlings and helfera 60c to
76c lower: rows 15 to 25c lower; ranners
*0 to 16c lower; hulls 26 r lower; light
vealers 75c to $1.00 lower; tops for week:
steers $10.30; long vearllngs $10.00; mixed
vearllnga $9 50: bulk for week: steers
>7 2509.60; vearllngs nnd heifers $* 60*0
* ?R: cows $4 760*.00; ranners $2.3602.76:
bologna bulls $4 500 6.00.
Hheep and Lamba—Receipts 150 head;
for week: fst lambs and vearllngs steady;
■beep strong to 26c higher: top and bulk
good wool lambs $1* 2 5: clipped $12,900
14.25; bulk Uj ewe* $11.004111 25.
W. Js«mh livestock. „
•it Joseph. Mo . March 29 Hogs—Re
ceipts. 4.000 bend; market steady to .»c
higher; top, $7 30, bulk of sales, $7,000
7 35
t attle Receipts, 300 head: msrket nom
Inal; bulk of steer sales for week. $* 600
10 00; top. $11.00: cows and heifers, $t :**
ft® 60; calves. $5 0009.50; stockers and
feeders, $6.60 0 *26.
Mheen Receipts.. 1 600 bead lambs,
$16 60011.26; ewes. $10.00011 00.
toncloii Mime* , .4,
London, March 29 - liar Silver- 4 4 6 1 *d
per ounce.
Money—1*4 P*T cent.
Dig* omit Rater Short bills. 8 rer rent;
three months' bills. 3Vi03 2 l« per cent.
F.xees* In Reserve.
New York. March 29 The actual con
dition of clearing house banks and trugt
companies for the week show sn ex« es*
In reserve of $26.057,$J0. This Is sn In
• resse of $10,394,290.
New York Foil I Icy.
New York. March 29 Poultry— T4va
steady; m* freight quotations, broilers,
go. ; dressed quiet; prices unchanged.
Sugar Futures.
New Tm*. March 29 Sugar Futures
Market dosed steady: approximate sales.
11.null tons. May. 6.01c; July. 6 16c; Hep
tember, 6.1b ; December. 4 *$c.
Coffee Future*.
New York. March Coffee—Rio No
7 16 Hr Hsntoa No 4. IIHe; futures
.•**>. May. 13 46c: July. 12 70e.
liar Hllxer
New York. March 2® Bar H«lvar
43 V. Meghan dollars. 48H*.
Financial News J
New York. March It.—hpcculcllcc op»r
Iiioni IB today's brlaf aaaaioa of lha
■ in. a markal aaala war. faalurad ky
aalllnc landanrl'a Kfforia la conllnu.
yoaiarday a Ht.rallr at lha apanlas wart
fruairatad by piofu-taklna aad a rtiump
non of aialtarcd imuidailoa, which forced
a number of active eheree to now lo*
levels for the yenr. Bethlehem and Gull
Slots# Steele both established new mini
mum figure* Subsequent gelling of ell
and rubber issues orcsntuotsd ths down
word trend of ths market, but losses In
the mors popular shores wsro confined
to fractions. Ths closing weo easy. *0108
approximated 360.00V shares.
After Held win hod risen a point, profit
taking sales developed In tbs pivotal
shares causing recessions In united
States Steel common end American Can
end • tending to depress the market gen
erally. torn Products attended Its loss
to mors then three points. Fisher Body.
Pierce Oil preferred end Otis Elevator
Melded 1 to 1% points end Kelly-Sprlng
field I per cent preferred dropped 2
points to a new low prlen at 46. Kelsey
Wheel, which broke badly yesterday, re
covered virtually ell of Its loos, with a
gain of five points. Jewel Tea preferred
fell three points to a new low level at
60. Foreign exchanges opened steady.
Ten first grad# rails averaged IC.4C;
net gain. .04.
Ten secondary rails averaged 94.K0;
net gain. .12.
Ten public utilities averaged 17.11; net
**Tan Industrials avsragad 91.41; ntt
loss. .05.
Combined average. 99.01; net gain. .04.
Combined average month ago. *7.29;
year ego, 81.78.
N. Y. Quotations
- - -J
New York Stock Exchange quotations
furnished by J. C. Bachs Sc Co., 224 Oma
ha National Bank building. Frl.
High Low Close Close
Ajax Rubber . «% 7
Agricul Cham. • % *%
Allied Chem . 45% *5%
Allis-Chal . 42% 42%
Am Beet Sug . 41% 41%
Am Brake 8 F . 78
Ain Can .104% 103 103% 104
Am 41 A F .155% 155 155 164
Am H & Lea. 10%
Am HAL pfd .. 55 64% 65 <64%
Am Jn C . 18% 15% 18% 18%
Am Lin Oil . 16
Am Loco .71 71% 71% <2
Am 8h A C .12 11% 11% 12%
Am Smelt .69 64% 68% 67%
Am Smelt pfd . 88
Am 8t Found ....26% 35% 35% 34
Am Sugar .. .... «... 60% 60%
Am Sumatra . 13% 11%
Am Tel St Tel ...125% 125% 126% 124
Am Tobacco .140% 139%
Am Woolen .68% 68% 68% 69%
Anuconda . 31% 31% 31% 31%
Assoc Dry G .... 92 91 % 91% 91
Airoc Oil . 20% 30 30% 30%
Atchison . 68%
Allen G A W I. 12
Atlas Tack . 12
Austin-Nichola ... 19% 19% 19% 19%
Auto Knitter .*. 5
Baldwin .117% 115% 116% 116
Baltimore A Ohio. 54V* 64% 53% 64%
Bethlehem Steel.. 51% 49% 49% 50%
Bklyn-Man. Ry . . 16% 16% 16% 16
Bosch Magneto.. .... 26% 27
Bklyn-Man .. 67% 57%
Cel. Packing . 82
Cal Pete . 24% 24 24% 24%
Ca. & Ariz. M. Co. 4Z%
Canadian Pacific.143% 142% 143% 142%
Cerro de Pasco. 13%
Cent. Leather p.. 38% 38 38% 40
Chandler Motor#.. 43% 48% 48% 48%
Chea. A Ohio_ 72 71 % 71% 72
Chicago A N. W.. 61% 61%
C.. M. A St. P... 15% 15% 15% 16%
C . M. & St. P., p.. 27 26% 26% 27
0. , H. I. & P. 22% 23% 23% 22%
C . St. P , M. 4fc O. 21
Chile Copper .... 26% 25% 26% 25%
Cluet-Peabody . 65% 6*
Chino .. 16 16
Cluett-Peabody p. 103%
Coca-Cola .€6% 64% 6 5 64%
Colo Fuel * Iron 30% 28% 28% 30%
Columbian Carbon 48% 48 48% 48
Columbia Oas . 33% 53%
Congoleum .68% 67% 68% 68%
Con Clgara . 14% J4 14 13%
Cont. Can .47% 46% 46% 47%
Cont. Motors . 6% 7
Corn Products-168% 166% 148% 1«8%
Corn Prod, (new) 33% 32% 33% 23%
Cosden . 36 34% 24% 26
Crucible . 66% 66% 65% 64%
Cuba C. Sugar... 13% 12% 13% 14
Cuba C. Sugar, p. 63% 62% 42% t>3%
Cuba-Am. Sugar . 33 23% 33 38%
Cuyamel Fruit. 67%
Daniel Boone .... 28 28% 28 26
Davidson Chem... 61% 60% 61% 51%
Delaware 4k Hud.107%
Dome Mining. 17% 17%
Dupont De Nem.126 124% 124% 126
Last Kodak. 108%
Erie. 24 23% 24 24
Kle Stor Bat. 68 67%
Famous Players. 64% 66% 45% 65%
Fifth Ave Bua LI 13% 12 12 12%
Fiak Rubber. 7% 7%
Freeport Tex. 8% »%
Gen Asphalt. 37% 34% 16% 36%
Oen Electric.214% 212% 21* 213%
Gen Motors. .. 14% 14%
Goodsleh . ..... .. 20% 26%
Gr North Ore. 30 28%
Gr Nor Ry pfd. 65% 66%
Gulf St Steel. 74 71 % 72% 73%
Hayes Wheel. 38 38% 18 38%
Hudson Motors. 26% 26%
Homegtake Min Co . . • • •• *•%
Houston Oil. 70% 61% 48% 70%
Hupp Motors. .. 13%
Illinois Central. 1®-‘ ,
Inspiration...*. B . *3%
Intfn* Coro.... 22% J J 22%
Intern. Ilarv.eter *2 22 22 *2
Int M.rc Marine. ‘
Int Merc Mar pfd .. .. ••
Interna Nickel. •• 72% 12%
!S'v*K“bSaS5r::::: »% jj% >j% jjg
Jordan Motor. 27 2* a 22% -2%
K C Southern. .... ji
Kelly-Sprmafleld. 17% 12 77 17
Kennecott .14% >»* ‘J*
Keystone Tire. .. • *
Lee Rubber. •• • ii}
M.*h Valley -21% • »% *2% *«%
1. ehiah Kite. .■• • • • • • *'* V.'
Mina I.omo . 21% *0% 20% *1
Loose-Wiles . .. •• •/ i( J
l.oule * Naahvllla. .... •••• J}* Jjg
Mack Truck ..... 21% 20% 21 21%
Maxwell Motor A.. 44% 43% 42% J}%
Maxwell Motor B.. .... .... Jig
M.rl.nd .. 27 26% 22% 2.%
Max Seaboard .... 1»% >»% 72% *2
Middle State. Oil. . 4% 4% 4% «%
Midvale Steel . ••••
So Pacino 27% u% 74% «3
v; It* & a
National Knamal •• *»
National load... >” “J* “J
N T Air Brain... 3»Vi *** *•
V Y Central Hltrl ■■■■ J *
N Y Central. >”5
NY NH * H JJ* 21*
North American ” ”
Northern Pacific •* * *
N * W Ry
Orpheum
Owena Bottle
Pacific OH ...
Packard Motor .
Pan-American ..
Pan-Amertean B
Sinclair Oil .. • *
Hloae-Sheffleld .
Skeely Oil .
South Pao
South Ry
S»and Oil C
Stand Oil N .1 .
Stewart-Warner
Stroniher* Carto
Sludehaker ....
Teaaa Co ....
Tea A Pac ..
Timken Hollar ...
Tobacco Product*
Tub Prod *‘A"
Tiana oil .... ... ■...
Union Pac . “* JJ.
United Fruit - **•
U S Coat 1 Pipe IJ5*
U S lnd Alcohol JJ* JJ*
IT S Huh - >** JJ
U S Hub pfd J'H
IT S Steel ..
IT S f»tl pfd . ll,» f>’
Utah Coppar . ??*
Vanadium ... *J*
Vivaudou . *2 •J1*
Wn lm»h J. *15 iU
Wahaah ‘ A 44 * JJ*
Weal t r tii;
Penn R R 4»* JJJJ
Pare Marquette... ... • ■ • J"« Jiu
Phltllpa Pete .... »*H >«'<* **> ’JJj
Pierce-Arrow . .1* .J*
Poatum Ceraal- •• ■ *?
Preaaed St Car .. M JJ’A JJ
Pro A Hef . *** *• ,’JJ*
Pullman .1JJ 'JJJf 1' * 3 ‘JJa
Puma Ale* Su* .. **,*
Pure Oil.
Ity SI eel Sprln*..
It endIn* n •' •' US ** M «H
Iteadln* Rltea .... US l*1* IS V4 jJH
Itep Iron A Steel.. 47 % 44*4 4ST4 47 ty
Roy.I inch N r .. .. •• J«
St I. A M F . „ 1 H »IH
si i, * s tv.*f'4 *T si *1%
Schulte Cl*ar Strelttn *»H 1 JJ J*
Sonra-Roeburk .... »:% JJ JJ*
Shell IT II Oil .... >» >f% }J$ JJ*
r::Vi7* hi,"so- 4.s s.H »U
General Motors
What arc the future proa
pert* of thin company?
Fully covered In our market
review.
A free copy on roquatl.
P. G. STAMM & CO.
l)#aUr« in Atm ka and Honda
3S S. William Si. Now York
w•aim* Hitee iS IS tS IS
White Vegt. 01:.. fas 96S *t t S6S
White Motoro . . . ... • *3S “Jla
W* ill ft. . m JJ* J3« JJ6
Wltlve-tlver . ]»S l"S l*S '»S
Wllljre-Over pfd II »« *#S «''S
Wllene .
Wlieon pfd . ■ J«S
Wnnh Pump . .. J* ;*
Wrlgley f’n ...... 17 l*S 16 S ®1
Tote! eelee of eterka. 111.440 eheree.
New York Bonds |
- ——'
New York Merrlt 19—Bond prlree
moved within narrow and Irregular lim
Its during today s dealings. widened in
quiry for Llbsrty bonds centered in tbs
sen nd and fourth 4 Via. both Issues ad
vancing briskly. Domestic Issues which
recorded substantial advances wm Chi
cago * Alton IVis. Delaware A Hudson 5s.
l*an-Amerlosn Petroleum 7a, ttesbuurd
consolidated «s and Norfolk * \N>st«rn
convertible Rs American Agricultural
Chemical 7 Vs a yielded to selling pressure
New York, March 2t—Following are
todays high, low and closing prices of
bonds on the New York Stock exchange
and tha total salea of each bond.
V. n. Honda.
(U. S. bonds la dollars and thirty
ascends of dollars).
Sale* (In 11,000). High. l ow. Cion.
49 Liberty Dfe. 94.31 99.-7 98.-8
1 Liberty 2d 4e. 99.14 99.14 99.14
9 Liberty lit 4V»«.. 99.19 9l.lt JJ j*
418 l.lbrrty 2d 4'4«.. 99.21 99.10 99.19
til Liberty Jd .£e..lg0.2 99.21 100.00
1181 Liberty 4th 41ge.. 99.24 99.18 99.21
49 U I flov I'll ...100.11 1««1‘ 144 14
Foreign.
11 A Jurgen M W 6... 78% 78 76
2 Argentine 7e ......101% 10174 101%
18 Aua Gov gtd In 7e. »9». «»% s»S
1 C of Bordeaux *e.. 78% 71% 78%
t C of G Prague 7%e 84% 84% 84%
2 City of Lyona 68... 78% 78% 78%
9 City of Maraelllea 6a 78% 78% <8%
4 C of R.o De J 8a ’47 92 92 93
8 Cxecho-S Rep 8s... 96% 96%
2 Deniab Mun 8a A.. 101% 101% 101%
2 Dept of Seine 7e... 82% 82% »J %
7 D of C 6 %s '29. ...101% 101% 101%
32 D of Cen 6a '62.... 99% 99% 99%
1 Dutch E 1 6l '62... 93 #3 93
13 Dutch K I 6%» '63. 86% 86% 86%
.. 4 Framerlran 7%t... 88% 88% 88%
80 French Republic 8a. 98 »;% 97 4
66 French Rep 7%s... 94% 94% 94%
15 Japanese let 4%e.. 97% 9i% 9t «
11 Japanese 4s. 80% 79% 80%
9 K of Belgium 8s...100% 100% 100%
2 K of Belgium 7s..101% 101% 101%
6 K of Denmark 6s.. 91% 81% 91'*
19 K of Norway 6a '43. 93% 93% 93%
13 K 8 C Slov 8s. 75 74% 74%
1 K of Swedan 8i ...102% 102% >02%
3 oriental Dev deb 4a 89 81 89
19 Parla-Lyona-M 8s.. 71% 71% <1%
1 Rtp of Bolivia 8a.. 88 87% 88
2 Rep of Chile 8s '41.104 104 104
3 Rep of Chile 7e- 96% 95% 9o%
1 R of Colombia 6%e. 95% 9v% 9o%
13 Rep of Cuba 6%o. . 93% *2% 93%
6 Rep of El 8 a f 8a. 100% 100% 100%
2 R Of Haiti 4a A '62 89 % 89% 89%
12 H of Queensland 6e.l00% 100% 100%
12 8 of Rio O do S 8a. 94% 94% 94%
11 IJKofGBAl 6%e '37.100% 100% 100%
6 U 8 of Brazil 8s... 93% 93% 93%
3 V 8 of B-C Ky E 7a 79% 79% 79%
1 U S Of Mexico 4s.. 29 29 £9
44 Am Ag Chem 7%s.. 93% 93 93%
13 Am C s f deb 6s.. 95 94% 9a
10 Am Cotton Oil 6s.. 88% 88% 88%
1 Am Smelting 6s-103% 103% 103%
1 Am Smelting 6s.... 93 93 93
*1 Am Sugar 6s.100% 100% 100%
14 Am TAT 6%s ret.100% 100% 100%
21 Am T A T col tr 6s. 98% 98 96 %
t Am T A T col 4s. .. 94% 93% 94%
1 Am W W A E 6s.. 86% 86% 86%
19 Anacoilda Cop 7a '38 97% 97% 97 %
16 Anaconda cop 6§’&3 96% 96% 96%
6 A A Co of Del 6%s. 90 89% 90
7 Aaaociated 011 6s.. 98% 98% 98%
10 At T A 8 F gen 4s. 87% 87 87%
2 At C la 1st con 4s.. 87% 87% 8.%
18 Baltimore A O 6a..101% 101% 101%
66 Balt A O cv 4%s... 87% 87% 87%
« B A O gold 4s. 84% 84% 84%
16 B T of P lstArfg 6s 98% 98% 98%
« Beth Stl cn 6s Sr A. 98% 98% 98%
18 Brier Hill Stl 6%e. 95 94% 95
1 B Edison gn 7s D.109 108% 109
12 Bklyn-M Tr e f 6a. . 76% 76% 76%
3 cel Petroleum 6%e 96 96 96
18 Cen Paclfc deb 4s.. 79% 79% 79%
16 C C A Ohio 6s. 97% 97% 9.%
27 Cen Leather 5s.... 96% 94% 96%
4 Cen Pec gtd 4s.... 86% 15% 85%
17 Ches A Ohla cv 6s. . 93% 93% 93%
« C A Ohio rv 4 %s. . 92 91 % 91%
11 C A Alton 3 %a. SB 37% 39
12 O B A Q ref 6s A.. 97% 9, % 9. %
6 C A East III 5s. 78% 76% .6%
14 Chicago G W 4a.. . . 64% 64 54 i
56 C M A St P cv 4 %s 56% 65 66%
141 C M A St P 4s 85% 84% 84%
7 C R 1 A P rsf 4s.. 77 76 % 76%
2 Chile Copper 6s. ..100% 100% lo0%
8 C C C A 8L rf 8sA.!0£% 102% 102%
3 Cleveland U T 5t.. 96% 96% 96%
1 Colo 4 S ref «%s.. 86 86 86
7 Com Pow 6s. 90 % 90 90%
1 Con Coal of Md 5a.. S7% 87 81 87%
2 Cuba C S db 8a «tpd 98% 98% 98%
3 Del A Hud ref 4a... 86% 86% 86%
16 Denver A R G rf 5a 35 34 % 34%
IDA Rio O con 4a.. 68% 6»% 48%
17 Detroit Ed ref 6a.. 105% 106% lo5%
3 DuP de N 7%a.107% 107% 107%
1 Duqueane Light 6a. 104% 104% 104%
34 E Cuba Surer 7%.a 91% 91% 91%
17 Bmp OAF 7%e.. 91% 91% 91%
2 Erie per Hen 4a... 64% 64% 64%
/ Erie gen lien 4a.... 56% 55% 65%
4 Flak Rubber 8a....101% 101% 1“1%
1 Gen Elec d»b 6e_100% 100% 100% j
8 Goodrich 6%a . 96% 96 84 96%
19 Goodyear T 8a '41.116% 116% 116%
I Grand T R of C 6a.103% 103% 1»3%
6 Great Nor 7a A-107% 107% 107%
6 Gt Northern 6%a H 97% 97 o4 97%
5 Herahey Choa 6a...102% 102% 102%
22 Hudaon A M rf 6aA 82% 82% 82%
17 II * H daj Inc 6a.. 62 61 *, 62
11 Humble O A R 5%e 91% 96% 98%
9 1)1 Hell Tel ref 5a.. 96 94 *. 94 %
7 llllnoli Cen 6%e_101% 101% 101%
8 Interboro R T 7a.. 89% 89% 88%
8 Interboro R T 6e. . 66% 66% 66%
31 Inter R T rf 6a atpd 64 44 64
21 Inter * O N adj «». 62% 62 62
12* Inter A G N lat 6a 95% *5% 95% j
7 Inter Mer M ■ f 6a- 61% »1% 61% i
II Iowa Cen rfg 4a.... 20% 70 20
II K C 1> A I. 5a. 12 41% 02
1 K C Terminal 4a.. 82% *2% 62’4
21 Kelly-Spring Tire la 99% 49 99
4 ESA MS deb 4a '21. 92% 9.1% 43%
1 I.Ik A Myera 6a.... 96% 96% 94%
9 1. A N 6a 2003....100 100 100
7 I. A N unified 4a.. 90% 10% 90%
1 Magma Copper 7a.114% 114% 114%
t Manatl Sugar 7%a.loi 101 101
7 Mkt St Ry con 5a..100 100 100
4 Mar 011 7%a w w.100% 99% 99%
1 M ft St 1, ref 4a.. 30 20 20
1 MStPASSM «%a ...102% 102% 102%
II MEAT pr In 0a C.. 94% 96% 91%
S3 MEAT n pr In 6a A 42% 62% 42%
120 MEAT n adj 6a A 60 65% 65%
24 Mo Pacific lit 6i.. 95% 95 95
42 Mo Pacific gen 4i.. 66% 50% 56%
I Mont Power 6a A. 95% 45% 95%
13 N K TAT lit 6a.. 96% 94% 94%
loi N Y Cent deb 4a..104% 104% 1"4%
20 N Y Cent rfg Imp 6a 07% 97% 97%
7 NYCAStL Oa A....101% 101% 1«1%
3 N Y Kd ref t%a . 111% 111% 111%
4 NYNHAH cV Ca '41 01% 46% 66%
3 N Y Tel 0a 1941 ,l»6% IDS 104%
1 N Y Tel 4%0 . 94% 94% 94%
14 Nor ft Weal cv Oa 136% 1S3 123
3 North Am Edl Ca . 42% 92% 42%
0 Nor Pac Os ft ....103% 103% 10j%
II Nor Pae 6a U 41% 41% 41%
♦ Nor Pac p I 4a ... 81% 61% *1%
1 Nor St Pow 6a B.,102% 102% 102%
6 Nor Bril T 7a . ..108% 108 104
6 Oregon A C lat 6a 94% 99% 99%
0 ore-Waalt R R 4a .40% 60% 80%
1 Pac G A E 6a ... 92 92 92
0 Pann R R 0%a_1»9 109 109
0 Pann R R 4%a .. 91% 41 % 91%
11 Pare Marquette 6a. 94% 94 94
7 Ptilla Co 6a .101% 1«1% 101%
0 Phlla Co 6%a - 92 41 % 42
2 Pierre.Arrow la . 75% 75 .5
2 Pro A Ra la w w .109% 109% 109%
23 Punta Al Bug 74 ..116% 116'. 116%
37 Road gen 4a .... 40% 90', 40%
6 Rep Ir A St 5 %■ . *9 % 89% 60%
1 St ASK pr lien 0e A. 44% 44% 04%
17 St ASK adj 6a . 76% 74 70
31 StEASK Inc 40 _ 04% 04 64
9 Bt I, 8 W con 4a.. 62% 62% 82%
I StP lln I>opot 5a.. 47% 47% 47%
16 Seabd A I. con 6a.. 78% 74 74%
9 Seabd A I, adj 6a.. 63% 63 63%
17 Seabd A t, ref 4a.. 63% 63% 63%
1 Sinclair C O col 7a. 92% 92% 42%
• Sinclair C O 0%a.. 86% 46% 86%
>9 Sinclair C G 6%a.. 44% 48% 44%
3 Sinclair P E 6a.... 13% 84% 43%
11 So Pac cv 4a. 46% 44 44
I So Pac raf 4a- 40% 86% 80%
1 So Pac col tr 4a... 81% 42% 82%
4 So Ry gen 0%i ...104% 106 1"4
0 So Ry con 6a.97% 97 97 %
20 So Ry fan 4a ... 71% 73 .1
0 Tann Klee ref Oa. . 96 95% 96
11 Third Ave adj 6a,. 45% 44 45%
4 Third Ave raf 4a., 55% 55% 56%
3 Tide 011 6 % a.102% 102% 102%
1 Toladn Edlaon 7a. .107% 107% 10.%
10 H P raf 6a rife ..!.10o% loou loo%
4 If P lat 4a. 90% 90% 90%
4 Old 1'rug la .113% 113% J13%
1 It S Rubber 7 % a ..101% lf|% 101%
14 1' S Rtlbbar 6a .... 42% '2 *7.
10 It 8 Stael af 6a ...102% 102% 102%
I Vttd Stra Rlty «• .100 loo ion
1 1 'tab PA I, 6a .90 90 90
6 Vo-Cor l*hm 7%a. .44 82 % 44
14 Ya for Cham 7a.. 64% 64% 64%
21 Ya Ry 5a 44% 94', 44%
5 M.baah la* n ... ■ ••% •!„ ••
1 Warner Sug M«f ta.101% !•*% 'JJJk
.1 Weal Md let 6* . «I3» «1 % *'%
24 Weal Par 6a . 66 ■*% ®}%
.1 Weal l'»lon 6%* ..lit 11} 11}
2 Wealing Kl ... 101% I®7%
2 Weal Shore 4a ... 80% 90% **%
6 Wlck-Spen Si 7a . *1% 61 }}
II Wllaon i-o Itl 6a .. *6% •>% •*
4 Young S ft T 6a .. *6% *»% }}%
75 Imp Jap 6%a .... *1% 92% 92%
Total aalea of honfla, 2329,990.
Near York, Marik 29 — Following !• *ho
official Met of iranaactlnna on thn New
York Curb Eacbange. giving all slocks
and bonds traded It:
Domestic Rnsd*.
Hlarh. Isow Close.
2 Allied Park 6s. *2'®. «3* *2%
1 Allied Pack 8a .... 72% 72% 72%
I Aluminum 7a ’26...196% J06% 108%
10 Am Uaa * Elec 6e 04% 94% *4%
5 Am Rilling Mills 6a 99% 99% }»%
4 Arn Hum Tob 7^*s 8* *7 ■ •
1 Ain Thread Co 6a..102% 102% 1®2%
4 Anglo-Aiu O 7%*..102% 102% 102%
1 Aaeoc Sim H(l* 6%a *1% 91% }1%
Mil G b W I ii... !• 60 60
1 Reaver Board 6a 72% 72% 7}%
r. Beth Steel 7a '35,. -70.}% 1«J% 103%
1 Can Nat Ry eq 7a.107% l®i% 107%
1 Charcoal Iron 9a... 91% 91% }1%
11 C R Ii * P t %* 99% 99 }*%
2 Cltlra Serv 7e "C" 96 96 }6
16 Cltlea Serv 7a "P". . 91% 90% }1%
1 Con Gao Balt 6%i 99*4 99% }9%
IS C P ft Bag *%a w I 98% 93% 93%
1 Peere ft Co 7%*...100*4 100% 100%
7 Detroit City G 6a. ..104% 104% 1}«%
8 Pet Kdleon 6o. *2% 92% *2%
6 Fed Sugar 6a '33...100 100 1*®
1 Grand Trunk 6%*.. 96% 96% 96%
1 Grand Trunk 6%0..106 1°®., 1®}-,
1 Inter Match 6%*... *3% *3% 93%
3 Ken Con 7a.104% 104% 1}6%
6 l.ehigh Val H Sa.. 98% 98 96
2 I.lbby McN ft L'bv.100% 100% 10}%
5 Market St Ry 7a 99% 99% 99%
5 Morrla ft Co 7%1.100 10} 100
1 N Orl Pu • 6a. 66% 86% 85%
19 N Ktateo Pow 6%a *9% 99% 99%
2 Ohio Pow 5a ''B' 86% S« V4 86%
1 Phil El 5>4a '53 .100% 100% 100%
10 Pub S C of N J 7a.105% 105% 1}5%
i; Pur®* Oil . 96 ** ••
•1 Shawsheen 7*.122^
1 Sloea Sheffield 6a. . .100 1}} 1J0
2 St OH N Y 7a '31..107 106% 107
5 Swift & Co 5*...;. 92% 92% 92%
1 t’n El L ft P 5%* 95% 96% 95%
5 Webater Mill# 6%#.101% 101% 101%
Foreign Bonila.
5 Mexico Gov 6a ctfa 63% 53% 53 *i
1 Rep Peru 8*..... 98*4 98*4 98%
18 Rum 6%a cl fa N Y 16% 15% 16%
2 Russian 5%» ■•••• 15% 15% 16%
24 Swlea 5a. 98% 98% 98%
2 U S Mex 4a Ufa. 32% 32% 32%
Chicago Stoeka.
Chicago atork quotation* furnlahed by
j. s Bar ho ft Co., 226 Omaha National
Bank building. Jackaon 5187-88-89;
Cloning
Bid. Aakod.
Armour ft Co. Ill pfd ... 76% '*
Armour ft Co Del pfd... 87% 88
Albert Pick ....,. 1»%
Carbide . 52% 68
Com Edison .,
Continental Motors . '
Cudahy . JJ 52,
Daniel Boone . itJi4
Diamond Match .
Deere pfd . |I
Eddy Paper . *1
Libby . fw
.National leather . esn
[Quaker Oats .-J* is*
Heo Motors . *•*
Swift *nte?nationVr::::: lju jjH
tep”n..% -5
1 Wrigley . 36% J}%
Yellow Mfg Co . »1
Yellow Cab . *!'% •*
Foreign Exchange.
New Tork. March 29 —Foreign Ex
change*— Irregular Quotation* In cent*
Great Britain—Demand. 429U- cablea,
429U : 60-day bill* on bank*. 4., ft.
France—Demand. 5 47)4; rJ*,I-*. *
Italy—Demand 4 IS*. cable*. 4 34V,.
Belgium —Demand. 4:9 '»hle*. ? *
i>rm,ny — Demand (per trillion).
Holland—Demand. 36.96)4.
Norway—Demand, 13.65.
Sweden—Demand. 26 42
Denmark—Demand, 16 02.
Switzerland—Demand. 17 36.
Spain—Demand, 13 60.
(Jreere—Demand. 1.71.
Poland—Demand. .000012.
«’serhoalovakia—Demand. 2 61.
Jugoslavia — Demand 1 264.
Austria—Demand. .0014 4
Rumania—Demand 52 4.
Argentine—I>emand. 33.50.
Brasil—Demand, 11 25.
Toklo—Demand, 41T%
Montreal—67 %
Sugar Market.
New Tork. March 26. — The raw
sugar market was quiet today and aa no
sales were reported spot price* were un
; changed with Cuban* quoted at 6 66c.
duty paid.
Raw sugar futures were firmer on cor
ering and scattered buying for trade and
commission house accounts. Closing
prices wage 3 to 4 points net higher. May
closed 5.08c; July. 5.17c; September, 5.1lc;
December 4.63c.
A fair Inquiry was reported for refined
sugar and prices were unchanged at 8 40
to 8 6cir for fine granulated.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York Prod nee.
New Tork. Marrh 26—Butter—Unset
tled; receipt*. 14.481 tubs; creamery, high
er than extras. 41 4 (x 42c; creamery extras
(62 score). 404 tr 41c; creamery firata (88
to 61 score), 28 4 0 40c.
Eggs—Weak; receipts. 27.174 case*;
fresh gathered firsts, regular packed. 220
234c; fresh gathered first*. storage
packed. 24 0 25r. fresh gathered seconds
and poorer. 22022 4**; Pacific coaat
white*, extras. 324 025c.
t'heese—Irregular; receipt*. 143,995
pounds.
»w York Cotton.
New York Cotton Kichanr» quotations
furnished hr J 8 Rarhe £ Co . 224
Omaha National bank Bldg. Phono JA
61*7.
I I I Cl0*S
! Open i High I T.ow 1 Close I Testy
May : 2 7. • 0 27.61 '27 51 :27.6€ 27.25
July 126 76 26 90 24 60 26.45 ,26 31
Oct. 124.56 24 42 24 00 124.10 123 85
Dec. 124.0* 24.10 12.1 70 23 76 25 45
Jan. ,23 80 123 95 ill 36 23 43 21.16
New York I>n goods.
New York March 29 —Cotton goods
were somewhat steadier today after a Ma
in cotton Spinners advanced varn prices
and higher prices were asked by mer
chants. Perchants were reduced 2 cents
a yard and new business began to come
forward. Wool goods showed little
change. Raw silk was tower. Fur auc
tions begin on Monday in New York.
Chicago Potatoes.
Chicago. March 24 —Potatoes—Slightly
strcnger. receipts, 64 cars; total United
States shipments. 761 cars; Wisconsin
sacked round white*. I* 8. No. 1, 11.25 0
1 35: poor stock 11.0001.15: fancy. 11.40
0145 Minnesota and North Dakota
sacked R«d River Ohio*, t*. 8 No. 1. tl 30
ill 40. Id*ho sacked Russets. U. 5 No.
1, 12 7602.10
Foreign Tmdf
Washington. March 24—American for
eign trade continued to expand in Febru
ary. Roth imports and exnorta were
la!g*r than for the corresponding month
last >e«r Kx ports totalled 8364.116.416.
against 8306. 967.411 last year and Im
ports 83.12.600.444. an Increase of 830.
10t.o00 over last vear.
< hlcago Produce
Chicago, March 24 — Rutter—Ixiwer:
creamery extra#. 40v,c; standards. 40c;
extra first* .19 ** 0 40c; firsts, 3fr\039c;
seconds. 38 He.
Kggs—-Uni hanged; receipts. 56.114
cates
New lork Dried Fruit.
New York. Mar h 24—Kv*poraled
A pules—Dull •
Primes- Irregular.
Apricots—Firm
Peaches—Fair Demand.
Kalslna—Firm.
Cotton Futures
New York March 29.—Cotton future*
closed steady; May. 27.64 0 27.63c; July.
I 26 66c; October. 24 2f.c024 40c; December,
24 ofc; January 23 tftr.
New York. March 2J.—Cotton—Spot
steady; middling. 27.70c.
New York * offon.
Now York March 29 The general
| rot ton market closed steady at a net ad
vance of 20 to 4<> points.
4 liirago I'oultry
Chicago. March 26 —Poultry—Alive
lower; fowls. 24c; springs. 28c, roosters.
]t. geese, lie
PUBLIC
»S> GRAIN STORAGE
IN CARLOAD LOTS
We are operating three largo, up-to-date terminal elevators in
this market—now nt your service.
WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON
ABLE AMOUNTS OK MONEY AT CURRENT
RATES OF INTEREST ON GRAIN IN STORAGE.
Write Ua for Detailed Information
Updike Grain Corporation
Omaha, Neb.
| Omaha Produce j
Omaha, March J*.
butter
Creamery—Local Jothlug 1Bp,iV.|h. toll,
lallere; Ketrne. etc; entree »» *•**■ ,uo*
SK.¥'£-S«"^ '■« 5S U-2!
uncalled ;&WdT.
For So. 1 «hi» Omaha *f,*
paying Ho P« »>• «l country alntloon,
4lu delivered Omahe.
|J.li par cwl. for freak w»Hh *??!** '
delivered on dalry^JjaOorm Omaha.
Moat local huyara ara **»*» 1
aiDraaa ahlpmaot, Ka. 1 egg , _
“ear freehf of good avar.ga olno, weigh
ing not le.a than i« pound, groan, nor l«w
rj V, KSVVJVLSS SSS
caa«a, M.3»; aeconde. l«c; cracka, 1*'~
a'atraV*comm«miy h-.Sn
a, a.loot., *5c; country run. J4e. No. 1
.mail. «o; ch«tk..22c.nT
Buyers nra paying ground tha following
SS**# cVXi Tom.1 o°I & !. not;
P°ly reeseX-Buyer» nr. p.ylh, for dre„rd
^1,vC.k,pnA'c.iUC.knd To? dVaUJd &&£''*•
arreptTng “ahTp^anU of*Tr*e.££g*»£»
and Celling uma on 10 per cent commie
“MlW of drced poultry to r.
^■•;r:4,c“« Hce;>.3‘CHc; gag
le“' FRESH F18H.
Omaha Jobbera are selling at
following price., f. o b. Uma ha. t a ncy
white fish, 30c; lake trout, market, nai.
but. ISc; northern Tiullheatia. Jumbo. -Mf
:eo; catflan. regular run ****‘<:1; f'.E1
of haddock. 25c black cod sable flah eteaR
20c* imclta, 2I©35c; flounder*, 20c, cr*p
plea 201, 25c; black baaa. Spaniab
SmckaPeb li to 2 *'• =»c- ^"Vre.n
3 04c less than Prt*** £ba°I J* rJ£lll
oyatera. per gallon. «»»*?5eo
oyatera and e>*me, Perl0®. **0«.
CubudC. Mm
Local Jobbera are eeillng American
cheeee fancy grade, aa follow.; Single
dalalea 225»c; double dalalea, 22c; Toung
America., 24 c; longhorn.. 21c; aqu.r a
prtnta. 24c; brick. 25c; llmburger, l*lh*
atyle 14 26 per doa.; Swlaa, domeetic.
4»c;e’block. 35c; Imported Roquefort. 55c
New Fork white. 34c.
BEEF CUTS.
Wholesale price, or beer cure
today are •* follow*:
No. 1 rounde, lie: No. 2, 17c, No. s,
lSUc: No. 1 loin*. 84c; No. !, lie; No. I.
17c; No. 1 rib*. 84c; No. 3, JJc. No. J.
16c; No 1 chuck*. 12c; No. .. 11c. No.
3, ic; No. 1 plate*. 7 44c; No. 3 3c, Nft
*• 5fc FRUITS.
Jobbing price*: _ _
Apples—In barrel* ot 145 lb*; Iowa
Wlnesap*. fancy, »6.3f; Mlwourl Black
Twig. Vf*ncy. $5.40; Jonathan*, fancy
$5.00; Ben Davis, fancy. 14.4 a; Jona
thans. Iowa, extra fancy. $$■•$; Gano*.
fancy. $5.00. .
Lemons—California. fancy. per box.
$$ 00; choice, per box. $5.50.
Avocade#—(Alligator peara). per dot.
Apple*—In boxee: Washington De
lirious eztra fancy. $2.26 ©4.90; Washing -
ton Wines*pa, extra fancy. $2.7$; fancy
$2.25; Rome Beauty, eztra fancy. $.00,
fancy. $1.75; whit* winter Pearmain. ex
tra fancy. $2.50© 2.15.
Strawberries—Florida, quarts, market
about 71c. .. ..
Orspefruit—Per box. extra fancy, II *0
© 4 50; fancy. $3 25©4.00; Florida, fancy,
per box. $3.00© 3 50 . .
Crsnges—California, navel, fancy, ac
cording to size. $3.16© 6.00 per box;
choice, 26c less. . #
Cranberries—Jeraey. 60-lb. boxes, fancy.
$4 SO.
Bananas—Fer 5b • l'V
VEGETABLES.
Jobbing prices:
Eggplant—Per dot. $2.00; 20c per 1b.
Shallots—Southern. $1 00 per dox.
Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per lb;
new Texaa cabbage. 4He per lb.; crates,
4c per lb.
New Root*—Texaa beets and carrots,
per dot bunches. »0c: carrot*. buaheL.
$2 00.
Onions—Tellow in sacks, per lb.. 2H«;
red. eacka. 4He; white, sacks, per lb 6c.
Tomatoes—Crate, six baskets. $7*0;
per basket. $1.25.
Celery—California, per dot. according
to sise. $1260 2 00. Florida, rousb. %
dot crate. 92.75.
Lettuce—Head, per crate. $5 as; per
dox. $1.25: hothouse leaf. 45c per dot
Roots—Turnips, parsnips beets and car
rot* in sacks 2H © Sc per lb.; rutabagas,
in aseks, 2 He; less than sacks. 2c
Peppers—Green Mango, per lh. 25c.
Cucumbers—-Hothouse. $3-00 per dot
Parsley—Southern, per dot bunches.
$loe©l.l$. m — *
Brussels Bproute—Per lb. 20c.
Potatoes—Nebraska Obloa. per 199 Ira.
$1 50; Minnesota Ohio*. $2 04. Idaho,
Bakers. 4c per lb.: Western Russet Rur
! sis. $1 15 per cwt; new Triumphs ham- 1
per. $7 60
Sweet Potato#*— Poutbem. crate, ac
cording to brasd. $100 ©2.75; Jersey seed,
bushel basket. $2.26.
Beans—Wax or green, per hamper.
tl«l .
Cauliflower—California, per crate. $2.4$
Khuhaab—Lug. 40 lb*.. $3 50.
Asparagus—Per lb. 26c
FEED
Omaha raflis and Jobber* are selling
their uroducta In carload lota at the fol
lowing ir’ctt. f. o. b. Omaha:
Wheat fe«ds immediate delivery:
Bran—$23.60; brown shorts. $24 2$;
gray aborts. $24.75: reddog. $29.09.
Alfalfa Meal—Choice, prompt. $29 00;
No 1 >Ht. prompt. >31 M; No. 1 April
and Ma) *• I prompt.
"limMI MmI—*« »'•» e—t. *«*•*». ..
i ounn.ml M»»I—4* p-r .
Hotiipy pood—Whlto or * *•
Digester Feeding Tankage- • « P«r t,
>4 St per »o». m . . .
IiiiMe-tnllk—Condense 1. for *
kbl let* e.4M per lb ; floks butteri'
IM to 1IH l».s to per ,1 4
end ground JW lb ••ft,.,!* °
* riKLD iBBP ^ _
Nomina) quotations. Gmaho and Co i•*?
ell Bluffs tbreaker run. p«f *»»
folfo* >n.M©lt.M; red *
>0.90; sweet clsvsr. >ll.t*#I*-t* t" •*-.
tky. II.MOf.M; iudsn crass.
ran# seed. >10»fllf: rnramou mil-el
>1.00; German millet. >?.3>.
# FLOUR
Friers at which Omaha mills and ; ►»
hers are *• d.ng In round lots <l?#a 'ran
carlots). f. o b Omaha, follow: I *t
patent, in tl-lh bag*. >4.S0©*49 parJ
fancy clear. In 4>-Ib bags. >5.19©* l
ps- bbl. white or yellow cornmeal, p*«
cwt. IIW. . HAT
Nominal quotation* for carload lot*
Upland Prairie—No 1. *lJ90©lJ5tS
No. 2. >10 COOi: 00: No. S. >7 90©» r*
Midland Prairie—No. I. >12 09© 13 90;
No. 2. >10.00© 11.00; No. 2. >14*0©* 04
Lowland Prairie—No. 1. |»OO©10 9O>
No 2. >* 00©* ©0
Packing Hay—>5.10© 7 50.
Alfalfa—Choice. >21.O©©22 0©: Vo !«
>1> on © 20 00; standard. >15.00© 19 00 Ns.
2. >12 50© 14 00: No. 3. >14.00© 12.0©
Straw—Oats. >*00©t00; wheat. >' .
©a 90
Prairie hay has moved a little s!o«?i
the lair day or two. The ahipping «1#.
mind is lighter, especially from leva,
due mainly to bad roads In th# cm-' -
try. Receipt* at Oman* continue fair y
heavy, the bulk of the receipt* ia»* %
being «f tne tetter grade*, mostly ba q
hay, which Is unusual. Prices are steady
and unchanged. according to official qi. «
tatlona Alfalfa receipt* have been Jig! «
the latter part of the week. Demand
fair, especially for green dairy alfalfa.
Lower grade* moving fairly well A ■
vice* from country ahipping district ind «
cate very light loadings, due mainly a
bad roada Prlcea are steady and ’in
changed, according to official* quotations,
although one quarter reports No. 1 see
ing at a slight premium
HIDES WOOL. TALLOW.
Conditions have changed little dur g
the week. There haa been a little trad
ing In the packer market, but scare* /
enough to establish a market. Tanne-%
and packers sre generally unable to r*t
together on prices. Little la doing a «#
in country hides Tanners are maki* a
very low bids. Calf skins are weak and
somewhat lower Kip is in similar pot »
Non. having been reduced conaiderab >
from prices ruling In February Horst
hides are weaker, with limited demand
from any source. Wool prices have ruled
quiet, with a slight easing off In pri'
«n nearly all grade*. Shearing m*^*^
Is approachlnr. when wools will becom*
more plentiful. Pelta are ateady, w*t)|
stocks well cleaned up. but they, in sym
pathy with wool, are selling slightly low
er. Tallow and grease are easy, with a
lower tendency.
Prices are quotable as follows, deliv
ered Omaha, dealers* weight* and se.ee
tiona:
Hid?*—Seasonable. So. 1. t*4<: No. 2
4 4c: green. 4c and Sc: bulls. 4c s?d 3?;
branded. 4c: glue hides. Sc; calf 12*
and 10 4f: hip. 10c anl I>4c; glue sk:r«,
4c; dry flint hides. 10c: dry salted. 7c;
dry glu?. 5c; deacons, >5c each: hor*«
hides, >1.50 and 4" earh; joule* and
glues, >15© each; colts. 2'»c each: hog
skins. 15c each.
Wool—Pelta. II «© to >2 ©0 each : lamia
71c to >1 50 each; clips, no value; wooL
39? to 40c.
Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 5V~l
B tallow, 5c; No. 2 tallow. 44e: A grease,
5 4c; B greaae. 5c; yellow grease. 4 4"I
brown grease. 4c: pork cracklings,
per ton; beef cracklings, >30.00 per ton;
beeswax, >20.00 per ton.
New York G«er»I.
New York March 2*.—Rye. steadv; No.
2 western 7*Hc f o. b. New York and
71*4© c. i. f. export.
Wheat, spot steady; No. 1 dark northern
■ princ c I. f tf%ck New York, domtit u
1 42*yc; No 2 hard winter f o. b. 117 V ;
No 2 Manitoba do 1 1214c and No. 3
mixed durum do l.lS’«c.
Corn, spot firm; No. 2 yellow e. 1 ..
track New York domestic all by ra 1
9%%c: No 2 white do 96 %e and So 1
mixed do 94*iC.
Oats, spot steadv: No 2 white 5*15*o*.
Lard, easy: middiewest *11-2S0!1.3S.
p«rk—Braely steady; family, 126.110
Tallow—Easy; special loose. 7H07**ci
extra. 7Sc.
Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to rood. *4 10 0
4.15; choice to fancy. *4 150425.
Feed—Easy; city bran, 111-pound sacks.
*24 11: western bran, ditto. *26.5102* :
piocr_ Barely steady; sprfnr patatta.
*6 1104 41,
Cornmeal—Steady: fine whita and yel
low granulated. *2 1102.14.
Barley—Steady: malting, l*0»-c. e. L
f. New Tork.
Hay-Quiet: No 1. **• 11021.M; No
2 *21.100 29.11: No. *. *23 10024.11;
shinping. *1*. 1O021.11.
Ho*>a—Firm : at ate. 192*. 53 051c. 19.2,
2202te: Pacific coast. 1925. 4C04lc; 1924,
270 20c.
Rice—Steady: fancy head. <Vi0>c.
Kana. City Produce.
Kansas City. March 2* —Butter, errs,
poultry and potatoes unchanged.
ADVERTISEMENT.
MONEY IN GRAIN
BUIt<|i|>uutNi«ln a
*f whoot or cor*. Mo IMn Ml *••••■
•cal of lc from apttaa (riea fiooo Too u
opportunity to take Ink oc. (Mr. M. tm. ote.
nrn today ro> particulars mi
nuMAununu.
l.vntKi Doily Gu.do. S. W. Brooch.
Topi. S-2. 101* Bulttm.ro At*. K. C_ Mo.
J. S. BACHE & CO.
Established lift
f New York Stock Exchange
M Chicago Board of Trade
Membtrn New York Cottoa Exchange
laid other leading Exchanges.
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle Si.
Branches and correspondents located in principal cities
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
224 Omaha Nat’l Bh. BldfOmaha
T*lmksam JAckaoa (IIT-H
"Tka Bach* Review" sent on application—Correa ponder ca invited.
For Investment—
$40,000.00
6%
$200 - $500 • $1,000 BONDS
First Real Estate Mortgage Bonds
Du* April 1, 1828
Interest Payable First of April and October
Value of Security, $154,400.00
Uo ,000 Combined Fire and Tornado Insurance Assigned as
Additional Security
Pries: Par aad Accrued Interest
We Recommend the Purchase of These Bonds to the
Conservative Investor
Write or Call for Detailed Circular
A«k About
Our
l.it.llm.nt
In.o.tm.nt
PI..
ij^f^r
™ oMAHA.USa
Atk About
Our
lurtullmuut
Inrritmrnl
Pl.u
i
Bankers Reserve Life Bldg.
Douglas at Ninslstnlli PKow# AT 2M5