Buying of Wheat
Aggressive and
Prices Move Up
Profit Taking Games Re
action From Top Levels in
Last Few Minutes of Trade;
May Is Buoyant.
l»r CHARLK8 J. I.KTDKV.
rBlTernl Service Staff Correspondent.
Chicago, March 10.—Bullish digestion
of the government report on farm re
serve*, fair export trade and Improved de
mand for tho rash article, particularly
in the southwest, attracted aggressive
buying In wheat today. Prices moved up
rapidly until the last few minutes, when
Profit taking caused a reaction from top
levels. May wheat was buoyant. Other
grains advanced with the leader. Covering
by shorts was a feature In all pits.
Wheat closed l1*® Stye higher, corn
was 1 ® 1 c higher, oats were Ji®Tic
advanced and rye yuled l®JSc higher.
The trade had it that a. prominent
local operator, row In Florida, covered a
big line of wheat. Commission house ab
sorption locally was much Improved, and
sentiment In the trade more friendly to
the long aide. Weakness at Liverpool
developed a reactionary market during
the first hour. but. all offerings were
gradually gobbled up by strong hands.
Export sale* were estimated at 600,Oft©
bushels wheat by the seaboard, hard
winters, spring and Manttobas. Liverpool
closed l*i<5>Cd off.
Corn displayed firmness Commission
houses end locals rendered timely sup*
port despite the sustained weakness in
the cash situation locally. Northwest
points told of a better demand for the
cash article with discounts up sharply.
The government report on farm reserves
proved % bullish document and Induced
Home fr*ah buying.
Oat* were Influenced by report# of ex
port demand which offset the bearish ef
fect of the government report showing
much larger stocks back in first hands
* than a year ago.
Rye trailed wheat higher. Export
r.ew* was encouraging and led to fresh
speculative buying as well as short cov
ering.
Provisions w«re firm with grains. Lard
was 2^(0 7KjC higher and ribs were 5® 10c
higher.
Pit Note#.
Local crop experts are at considerable
variance on their estimates as to how
much wheat remains in this country for
export and carry* over. The estimates
range from 35.000,000 to 105,000.000 bush
els. B. W. Snow is of the opinion that
we had but "5,000.000 bushels of wheat on
March 1. He believes that the present
situation Is exceedingly' strong and prac
tically ulieard of before. Bullish deduc
tions on the government reserve report
tended to engender no little buying fe
ver locally.
An encouraging feature of the day’s de
velopments was the strength In cash
■"•heat generally. Kansas City and St.
Louie told of millers and exporters com
peting for the offerings. Fair sales of
wheat wer# reported for export via the
IHilf. St. Louis wired after the close that
exporters had cleaned up all offerings on
fh« table* there.
The movement of wheat from the farm*
is beginning to show further reduction,
interior market* of Kansas today had
hut 12 cars. This Is generally the harbin
ger of light receipts at terminals. The
idea was relayed from Kansas City that
this would gradually divert milling de
mand from the Interior to primary cen
ters. •
The world’s available supply of wheat
and flour for the week Increased 2.171,
000 bushel*, this compnring with an In
crease of 7.083.000 bushels a 3 ear ago.
The supply totals 251.095.000 bushels
against 2fi9.892.000 bushels a 3*ear ago.
Considering the large shipments from all
surplus countries these days Increases In
the available supply are only natural.
Foreign news had little effect in today’s
market. Most reports indicated that for
eigners were still In need of plenty of
"•rain, and that they would continue to
bid for the offerings on all weak spot*.
CHICAGO PRICKS.
Br TTpdlk. Grain Co. Atlantic #511.
i6rt I Pen. I High. I Low. I Cleaa. I Tea.
■wht. i i I I
May 1.845*1 l-ISVi 1.87%; l-6»%
1.85% I.I 1.8754! 1.83%
.Inly 1.65%! 1.867*1 7.61%! 1.845*! 1.6*
t.6 4 541.I.! 1.615a* 1.63%
Sep. 1.62%: 1.53%! 1.60V1 1.52VI 1-5074
!.....;.’.' 1.5251 1.61
Rye i ! 1 I I
May ! 1.61 I 1.53% 1.48V 1.52 I 1.51
•tale 1 1.56 I 1.38% 1.S55, 1.871*! 1.3574
Sap. ! 1.23 I 1.23 V' 1.21%: 1.23V.! 1.22%
Corn ! I I I I
May ! 1.20 I 1.3074! 1.28%: 1.8084 1.2881
! 1.29V1. .I 1.3 0 54! 1.86 V
July , 1.31 % 1.83%: 1.31%’ 1.38%! 1.81V
1.32 I.j 1.32 '4!.
Sap. I 1.31 1.55%: 1.3874’ 1.32V 1.30V
I 1.30% ..i. 131
Oats I I ...»
May 1 .4*14) ,51V .48V .31 •»«,
| .50%’.!. .60%' .6054
July f .62 i .53 .51V .62%| .53
I ,52V’.1.;..
Sep. .51V .58%! .61% .62% .31%
t a t ** J.i.!
May 117.05 U7.18 117.06 ’17.6T 117.06
July 117.37 I17.50 17.33 ;17.4« J17.27
lllha 1
May 118.12 '16.15 !19.00 18 66 18.06
July 11P.20 118.36 118.01 119.05 |13.15
New York fiugnr.
New York. March 10.—An easier tone
developed In the raw sugar market today.
7 rice* declining 1-16 rent to the basil of
4.77o duty paid. S*n1e* included 30.00H
l-ags of Ouban at 4.41: 5.000 bags of Cub
an and 25.000 Porto Rican at 4.77c; all
to local refiners for prompt and March
shipment.
Influenced bv the decline in the spot
market, raw sugar futures were easier
under selling by hou*»e* with trade and
• \iban connections. Prices broke 2 to 4
points but near the close rallied partially
4 on covering and were finally unchanged
to 9 net lower. March closed 2.99c; May,
2.07c. July. $3.22c; September. 3.37c.
Refined sugar v. as unchanged to
noint* hlghe- vith list prices now rang
ing from 4.00c to *.2«o for fine granulat
cd Business continued light.
Refined futures were nominal.
Oils and Rosin.
Savannah. Os.. March 10.—Turpantin?
Firm. *7Uc: sales. 34 hbla.; receipts,
o bbls.; shipment!. 15 hbla.; atock, 6.90*
Ttosln—Firm: sales, 54R casks: racsipta,
740 casks: ahipments, 4.233 casks; stock.
46.*73 casks. ______
Quotstlons: B. 14.60: P. B, F. O. Tf
*od T. $4 90; K. $7 15: M. $7 65: N, $. 95;
V.'G, $S.l 5; WW. $9.06: X. $0.40.
New York Peoltrr.
New York. March 10.—Poultry—T,!v
stronger; chickens, bv freight. 22 0 32c.
hiekena. bv e* press. 30ft 38c} broilera. bv
freight. 40ft 50c: broilera. by express. 45ft
54c; fowls, by freight. 82c; fowls, by *t
Teresa. 320 32c; roosters, by freight. 7 6c;
turkeys, bv freight. 40c; turkey*, by ex
nrsss. 40045c: ducks, by freight. 24c:
geese, by fre'ght, 20c. Dressed firm and
unchanged.
New York Metals.
New York. March 10.—Hopper— Rasy,
electrolytic, spot and futures. 14ifc0l4Sic
Tin—Eaav. apot and nearby, $53.22®
63.37c.
Iren—Rtsadv; prices unchanged.
T*ead—Steady: spot 9.00c.
Zinc—Fa*> F.sat St. Lou!# gpot and
future#. 7.4007.45c.
Antimony—Spot. $16.00014 89. *
Iiondon Bllver.
Tendon. March 10.—Bar Silver—S2 1-16<!
pet ounce.
Monty—3% pet cant.
Discount Rats#—Short and three montr
bill#. 4*404 9-16 pet cent.
Chicago Poaltrr.
Chicago. March l o.—Poultry—Alive,
higher; fowls. 25024c: springs. 31c;
reestara. 19c; turkeys, 25c; ducks, 2*c;
gaesa, lie.
Nsw York faffon Future#.
N#w York. March 10.—Cotton futurei
opened steady; March, 23 46*; Mar* 28 44c
.Tulv. 26.12c, October. 25.44c-; December,
25.42c.
Duluth Flax.
n*!utb Minn. March 10.—Flax Close
Mafat 12-99: April. $2 93. May, $3.02*4
JuM.
Now York Rubber.
S4w York, March 10 —Rubber—Smoke<!
rlbbfd aheats. spot, 40c.
New York 4pot 4 often.
New York. March 10.—Cotton—ipol
•teady; middling. 21.08c.
New York Mirer.
N#F York. March 10.—Bar Silver—
Ht'/go.; Mexican dollars, 52*4c.
# Kansas City Produce.
Ktkress City. March 10.—Product mar
l**t^ .unchanged.
71 ffr Deserted liy Mate
■ 3 Month* After Wrddini
Columbus, March 10.—Alleging tha
her husband abandoned liar threi
months after their marriage and hai
not since contributed to her support
Mrs. Mathilda Harris has applied t
ths district court, for a divorce fron
Getwgs Harris. They Here mnrrlei
at. * J)avld City September 1*. 19!4
but-were living In Columbus whai
he .-left. her. Mra. Harris asks fo
re deration of bar former name, Mri
•Mdlhlldu Curry. ’
#
#
1I
r ' — \
Omaha Grain
^ y
March 10.
»*ajih wheat sold on the tables today
from 1% to 4c higher Continued strength
in futures caused a better feeling In the
local cash market and table© were well
cleared of samples. Receipts were 31
cara.
Corn was a alow sale at Je to 1c
lower. Receipt* were 82 oar*.
Oats were in good demand at %c to
le higher. Receipts 9 cars.
Ry# and barley wera quoted nominally
about unchanged.
Omaha Carlo! Aalea.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard: 3-R ''ar. 11.78.
No. 1 hard: 3 cars, 11.78%; 3 cars.
11.76; 1 car, $1.74%; 1 car. $1.77; 1 car,
167.
No. 3 hard; 1 car, $1.76%: 1 car. *1.76;
1 '■ar, 11.76; 1 car. $1.74%: 2 cars, *1.74.
No. 3 hard: t car, $1.81%; 6 cars. *1.74;
3 'are, *1.73%; 1 car. $1.73%; 1 car,
11.71.
No. 4 hard: 6 cara, *1.73; ? cara. $1.72.
Sample hard: 1 car. $1.76; 1 car
$1.72: i car. $1.60.
No, 1 durum: 1 car, $1.74.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 11.76%, $1. car,
$1.79.
No. 5 mixed: l-S car, $1.72%; 1 car
$1.70%.
CORN.
No. 2 white: 3 cars. $1.13%.
No. 3 white: 1 car, $1.12%: 7 cars,
$1.12; 3 cars. *1.11%.
No. 6 white; l car. 95c.
No. 3 yellow: i cara, $1.14.
No. 6 yellow: l car. *1.04: 6 care,
$1.02; 2 cars, $1.05; « cars, $1.03; 1 car,
$1.06.
No. 8 yellow: 3 cars. #7c; 3 cars. 98c.
No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 91c; 2 cars, 94c.
No. 3 mixed: l ©ar, $1.12%. •
No. & mixed: 7 cars, *1.12.
No. 4 mixed: 3 cars, $1.01; 6 cars. *1.02;
1 car, $1 06.
No. 0 mixed; 2 cars. 9oo.
OATf*.
No. 2 white; 2 care. 51c.
No. 3 white: 3 cars, 50c.
No. 4 white: 1 car. 48 %r.
Sample wheat: 1 car, 46c.
RY R.
No. 1: 1 car, $1.37.
No. 2: 1 car. $1.35.
No. S: 2.3 car, $1.34%.
Daily Inspection of Grain Received.
WHEAT
1 Hard: 10 ©ars No. 1. 35 cara No. 2, 15
cara No. S. 10 cars No. 4, 3 cara No. 6, 3
earn sample. /
Mixed: 2 cars No 2, 1 car No. 8.
Total wheat, 79 ©are.
CORN.
Yellow: 3 car No. 2, 21 care No. 3.
29 cars No. 4. 7 cars No. 6. 6 cara No. 0.
Whits: 10 cars No. 2. 23 car* No. 3,
3 cars No. 4, 1 car sample.
Mixed: 3 oar* No. 2, 20 care No. 3,
12 'are No. 4, 1 car No. 6, 1 car eample.
Total Corn, 137 oars.
OATf*.
White: 1 car No.2. IS cars No. 8,
3 oars No. 4. 4 cara sample.
Total oats, 21 cars.
RYE.
8 cara No. 2.
Total rye. 3 oars.
Total all grains. 24P cars.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Carlots).
Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago.
Wheat . 31 33 27
Corn . S‘.i 64 100
Oats . 9 1M 16
Rye . 2 1 1
Barley . .. 1 1
Shlpmentf—
Wheat . 83 14 2*5
Corn . 12 20 T9
Oats . 26 * 86 20
Rye . 2 .. 13
Barley . 2
CANADIAN VISIBLE.
Bushels— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago
Wheat _87,962.000 37,165.000 55,9*1,000
Oats .19,080,000 18,878.000 9,461,000
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today wk.Ago. Yr.Ago.
WheatJ . 76 25 60
Corn .Col 40t 177
Oats .113 21 119
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today wk.Ago. Yr.Ago.
Wheat . 73 75 70
Corn . 74 72 60
Oats . 6 9 4
8T. LOUTS RECEIPTS.
Carlots- Today wk.Ago. Yr.Ago.
Wh*at . »,$ *2 4 4
Corn . 55 72 63
Oats . 33 6X 47
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots--- Today wlc.Ago. Yr.Ago
Minneapolis .10J 194 1"4
Duluth . 134 7ft i 65
Winnipeg .815 683 472
Minneapolis Cash Grain.
IVPInneapolie, Minn.. March 10.—Wheat—*
Cash: Na 1 northern. $1.78% 0 1.10% ; No.
1 dark northern spring: choice to fancy.
• 1.956402.0754; good to choice. $183%©
I. 94%; ordinary to good. $1.79% 01 82%.
No. 1 hard spring. 12.07% 03.17% : No.
1 dark hard Montana on track. $1.76% 0
12.00%; to arrive. $1.76% 02.00*4 ; May,
$1.79%; July, fl.79 *
I Corn—No. 8 yellow, $1.11% 01.18%.
Oats—No. 3 white 4%©48%c.
Barley—76 012c.
Rye—No. J. $1.41% 01 44%.
Fla*—No. 1. $3.06 03.09.
Chicago Cash Grain.
Chicago. March 10k—Wheat—N* 1
hard. $1.84%; No. 2 hard. 11.85 1*01 *4%.
Corn—No. 2 mixed, $1.25%; No. 2 >el
low. |1.2A%01.26.
Oats—No. 3 whits, 604051 *4 e; No. 3
white. 48% #48%.
Tty©—No. 3. 44 %s.
Barley—89 09S«*.
Timothy Seed--$5 26 0 6 26
Clover Seed—$24.90 0 32.6ft.
Lard—$16.97.
Ribs— $18.75.
Bellies—121.50.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City. March 10.—Wheat—No -
hard. Il.74%01.94; No. 3 red. ft.*00
J. 87; May, $1.77% asked; July, $1.56%
asked; September. *1 45% spit bid.
Corn—No. 3 white. $1.1101.14%; No.
J yellow. $1.1*01.18; No. 8 yellow. 11.12%
0114: No. 2 mixed. $1.1501.1%; May,
$1.21*4 split asked; July. $1.24 % split
asked; September, $1.25% •plit bid.
Hay—Unchanged.
At. Louis Grain.
8t. Louie, March 10.—Wheat—Close
May. $188% asked; July. ...
Corn—May. $127%; July, $1.11*4 bid.
Minneapolis Hour.
Minneapolis. March 10.—Flour—6© to
10': higher. Family patent#, $9,600 9.8j.
Bran—$2 4.00 024.50.
• New York General.
New York. Nfarch 10.—Rye—Firm; No.
2 western. $1 56. f. o. b., and $1-64%, c.
*’ Wheat— Spot, firm : No. 1 dark northern
spring, c. 1. f.. New York lake and rati.
*2 17%; No. 2 hard winter, f. o. b. lake
and rail. $2.01%; No 2 mixed durum, do.
$2.02%; No. 1 Manitoba, do, in bond.
Corn—Spot, steady: No 2 yellow e. i. f.
track. New York take and rail, *141%,
No. 2 intxwl, do. * 1 •*•> ’.-i •
.f* "Sound
No- *. I1».
L*r<l — Klrm; mlddlo wont, II. »b«l.
Txllow—Strong. locM. 5*0,
nominal; extra, 9V>« bid.
ftlonx (itT Uxeetoek.
Sioux City. la., March 10.- Cnttlo—-Rj
reiDte. J.I'OO heal, market fairly netlae.
killer* atrong; elo^ker. eteady; fat ateere
end yearlings. ll.60fllS.00; bulk, 11.00
fl 10.00; fat cowa and
10 60; canners and cutters, “53^5:2’
v.aif, »6.oo«i:.oo. bull.
feeders. |1.00©*.2«; atockerg. Jo.SOfl
I7.60; etork yaerllngs end calvee. JS.OOfl
7.5ft; feeding cowa and heifers, $2,00 0
^ Hotfr—Raceipta. 16,000 head: market,
lrf02Oc lower; top IU.60; bulk, *13.00
013.50; lights, $12 50013.25; butchers.
$13.26012.60; mixed. 113.000 It. 50 ;^pa^k
Jra. $12.50 012.90: stag#. $9.00010.00,
pigs mostly. $11.60 012.00. .
Sheep and Lam ha— Raceipta, *,000 head,
market, 25 0 50c lower.
East At. Jsoul* Livestock.
Esit At. Louis. 111.. March 10.—"©ft—
Receipt*. 12,600 head; 10025c lower; 390
pound* and up. $12 8601 4.00; 170 to 180
pounda. 113 75013.16: 130 to 160 pound*.
$13.25013.76; 1100130 pounda. $12,500
12 26; packer sows, $12.60012.76.
Cattle—Receipts, 3,600 heed; beer
Bteers active; steady to strong; bulk.
$8.26010.00; beef cows steady to 26c low
er; light vaalera. 6Oc0|i 00 lower; bulk
and practical top $12.60. other classes
ateadv; light yearlings and heifera. $8.26
010 00; cows, 16 5008 60: '•unn-ri, $2.60
03.26: bologna bulla *4 26 05.00.
fheap and Lambs—Receipts. 1.006 head;
steady; fed lambs, $17.60017.76; culla
mostly 114.00; fit evrea, $9 00010.00;
choice ewe* quotable at $9.25010.20.
At. Joseph Livestock. _
At. Joseph, Mo., March 10.—Hogs-Re
ceipts 5,000 head; market weak to 15c
lower; top. $1 3 76; bulk. $18.10 0 IS. 70.
rattle—Receipts. 3 000 head, market
steady to strong; bulk of aalea. $9,000
1C.86; top. $11.26; cowa and heifera. *4.00
010 60; waives. $5 00012.00; stacker* and
feeders, $6.260 8.00.
Aheap -Raoelpte. 7.000 head; market
alow; lambs. $16.00019.90; ewes, $9,250
10.00. _
Chicago A pot .Market.
Chicago. March 10.—Butter—Very firm;
receipts, 10,5*2 tube; laet year, 16,125,
cera on track. 19 old, 11 naw; extras,
49%c; standards, 49%c; extra firsts, 47%
0 48%©; first*. 42046c; seconds, 14037c;
81> score. 48 4c; 88 acors. 41r.
Eggs- ■■ Steady; raceipta. 16.9*9 caeca;
last year. 19.936 caaea; car* on tracke. 27
old; 26 naw cars; firsts, 28028%o; dlrta,
26c; checks, 26c.
! Chicago Product
Chicago. III., March 1<V ButteV- High
er; creemsry extra*. 49*An; standard*.
* 4 9 % c; extra firsts. 47%048%o; first*.
I 41045c; esf'nnda, 34037c; eggs, higher;
receipts. 16 999 c.veea; flrete, 2*0i.S%c,
, ordinary firsts, 26%027r.
’ New Y'srk 4 ottnn rnlures Close.
i New York, March 10.—Uot ton future*
I ©Joeed very steady, 4 to in points higher;
March. 26.71c; May. 24 98026 00©; July,
. 26 26019 ?*©; October, 26.69 0 36.62c; D*
, camber, 26.83c.
New York Gotten.
Now York Mar* h to—The general eat
*©n market rinsed eteady at not ad ancei
of 4 to 10 polstg
r " — —>
Omaha Livestock
VJ
l.<iNtock receipt* at the leading mar
kets Tuesday were:
( attle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha .*.000 14,000 I*..MM*
Chicago . k.000 33.000 1.X.OOO
Kunaw* City .*.0#0 «,000 0.000
Sioux City .3.200 16.000 2.000
tH. I.oui* .3.000 12.500 1.000
St. Joseph . 3.000 5.000 1.000
~~ March 3 0.
Receipt* were: Cattle Hogs Sheep
Official Monday.... 9,62$ 13,-73 12.662
Estimate Tuesday., '.'"’O 13.000 12.600
Two dya this wk..l7.4-9 33,373 23.062
Same dya last wk.,15,774 27,683 24.903
Same dye 2 wka ago. 14.I*s0 20.340 9 7sw
Same dya 3 wka ago. 7,634 4l.k94 16,689
Same dy a year ago.. 21,728 3S.9&1 L3.534
Cattle—Receipts. S.000 head. Supplies
of cattle were nearly a* large hn on Mon
da' hut the demand vas considerably
broader and trade opened active and
strong to 10015c higher. Gain* wore
especially noticeable on shipping cattle
of all weight. Quality was about the
best of the year so far and there was a
good showing of steer sale* clear up to
$11.00, with choice light cattle at a new
top of $11.25. She stock xvaa strong,
choice heifer* bringing 19.50, and stockcrn
ar.d feeder® ruled firm.
Quotations on cattle: Good to choice
yearlings. $9.86011.25: fair to good yenr
yearllngs. $9.86 011.00; fair to good year
lings. $8.86^9.76: common to fair year
lings. $7.7508.76: good to choice steers.
910.00011.25; fair to good steers, $9.00®!
®9.90; common to fair steers. $8.Uo®j
9.0f<; trashy wanned up cattle, $7.00®
7.7 5; good to choice fed heifers, $8,45 0
9 60; fair to good fed heifers, $7,250
8.25: common to fair fed heifers. 8G.25
®7.2o; good to choice fed cows. $6.60 j
07.75; fair to good fed cows, $5.25®
6.60; common to fair cows. $2.5004.76;
good to choice feeders, $8.1509.00; fair
to good feeders. $7.40®g.l0; common to
fair feeders, $6.60 07.35: good to choice
stccket*, J8.OO0S.75; fair to good Stock
ers, $7.2 507.90; common to fair Miock
ers. $6.25 07.25; trashy Stocker*, $5.50
0 6.25; stock heifers. 14.3006.26; fork
cows. $3.250 4.50; stock calves. $5.00®
$8.25; veal calves. $4.00011.75; bulls,
stags, etc., $3.75® 6.00.
HEEF STEERS.
.Vo. Av. Fr. No. A v. Pr.
20. 624 $8 35 7. 920 $8 60
8 . 925 8 75 16. 992 9 00
28. S 40 9 00 16. ; .... 921 910
15.1140 9 60 17. 939 9 60
7.1410 9 75 9.1062 9 85
22.11T4 9 95 1 4.1306 50 00
17.1138 10 00 23.1304 10 25
20.1152 10 25 20.1235 10 50
9 .1150 10 60 45.1250 10 65
22.1255 10 65 20.1425 10 65
22.1 180 10 70 17.1303 10 75
26.7197 10 75 20.1296 10 80
22.1026 11 00 17.1427 11 00
22.1085 1 1 25
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
* . «24 X DO 10. 620 ft SS
13...... 9*5 8 00 89. 794 9 85
14. »«0 9 60 7. 726 10 00
COB’S.
3. Of.O ft 00 0.1146 « 00
11 .1067 6 25 10.1133 6 40
3.12*6 6 60 1 2. .... .1268 6 75
2.1250 6 85 8.1188 ; 25
HEIFERS.
* .7TI * 00 6. 970 I 00
2. 980 9 1,0
t BULLS,
J.>420 4 60 i.1819 | C0
1.1840 « OO
CALVES.
J. 120 9 50 2. ISO 10 60
1. 1,0 10 .6 1..... . 220 ]1 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
>>. 5*1 * *0 5. 898 T 00
* ll '*.6Si T 40
Hog.—Reclpt1 8,000 head. Hop- trad.
, -very •low at pric-a lhat 'looked
l!i *Joc Rn<* Posalbly more lower. Bulk
of the sales was around $13.00® 1 3 40 with
a sale or two up to $13.SO. tops are ex
V* 'Vt “1,0'e th:» »«*or. the
trading i* finished
h°- A';- Sh- .Ar„ No. Av. Sh. Pr.
:: i! •*» *12 i!
?!::?« .7( IS IS «-”• •• »«
Sheep and Lambs—Receipt*, If.600
fun?* 1 ”mJ" *re active and
l*,; y iround $10.50017.15. Klllet*
unk a7in*nl^a garter lower from $16.40
Sily'StSS? ,1Mt' Sh"p ••
n,2*e?-ip.t® al*PO»Hion of llrMteck at
>'nl°h Stockyard., Om.ha, for 24
houn, ending .t 3 r. nr. March 10 1935.
RECEIPTS— CARLOT. '
_ ... .. Horae, A
W.bMh R. R. ...Ct-W3* HV Shr' M”
Afo Tac. Hr, . . 5 • * * * j * * * *
V- P- R. R . . .. 141 67 si
f • & K XV . east . . 1? « . T.
b A N*. W , west .. *5.7 «« *
1 St P, M. 4 0... $S 1 * .... * * * ‘
B. A Q , east . . 18 *
B. A Q west 48 34 34
( . R. r. A 1* . east 19 7 i
G- R. T A 1’ . west 6 t
I. CJ. R. R. . . a * .
c. g. w. r. r. 1
Total receitpa . . 31 • 208 61 " 1
DISPOSITION—H E A D.
. . _ Cattle ifgs. Shp
4rmour A r0.102« 4091 14J4
Oudahy Packing Co. 1403 31 27 2200
Dold Packing Co. 233 121 3
Morris Packing Co. 902 1906 7119
* Co......1795 2763 4645
Hoffman Bro*. 73 .
Mavercwich A Vail .... 31 .**
Midwest Packing Co. ... 14 .
Omaha racking c0. 20 .
John Roth A Sons . 3 2 .
S- Omaha Parking Co. . . 6 .
Murphy. J W. . 985 ....
Lincoln Packing Co.13d .
N'agle Packing Co. 56 .
Sinclair Packing Co. ... 30 .
M’lleon Pecking *-o.139 .
Doud-Kleffer .1*5 .
And#r*or* A Son . lrl .
Bulla. T. H. 13 . ....
Kenneth A Murray . 12 2-45 ....
Cheek. W. H. 29 .
Dennis A Francis . 22 .
Kills A. Co . 76 .
Harvey, John . 4$9 .
Ingraham. T J. 4 .
Kellogg. F G . 1*6 .
Kirkpatrick Bros. 90 .
Krebbs A Co. 3 .
Longman Bros.105 .
Luberger. Henry S .120 .
Mo -Kan. r. A C. Co. 4* .
Root. J. B A Co. 40 .
Rosenatork Bros ....... 51 .
Sargent A- Finnegan .... 15$ .
Smiley Broa.166 .
Sullivan Bro*. 4* .... ....
Van Sant, XV. B A Co. .. 104 .
Wertheimer A Degen... . 279 ....
Other buyer# . 634 1435
Total .*6*2 1541$ 11117
Chicago Ufltlwk
Qhioago, March 10.—(United St*»e* De
partment of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re
ceipts. 9,000 hesd: market, fed steer* and
yearling* alow; fully steady; quality rath
er plain; eeveral load* early at $10.40®
II. 00; beat heavies, $11.25, average 1.495
pounds: hulk fed steer* and yearlings.
$$76010 60; fed she *tock dull, around
steady: bulk butcher cows. $4.750 6.76;
cannera end cutter* mostly $3.25fl4.l5,
steady; bulla weak, spots lower; bulk de
sirable bolognas. $4 86 ®5.26; veal calves
generally steady with Mondays decline;
bulk to packers, $11 000 1 2 60; outsiders
upward to $13 60; atockers and feeder* *c.
tlvee strong; *pota higher; bulk of *ale*.
$7.00® 8.00
Hogs -Receipt* 23.000 head; market
very slow; mostly atesdr at. 18c lower,
than Monday's close; early top, $14 00;
bulk 190 to 275-pound average*. $13.76®
13.90; 140 to* 176 pound averages mostly
$13.25013.46; bulk packing sow*. $12.66
(112.80; pig* around 2oc lower; bulk
atrongw eights, $12.76 013 00; Mg packers
25c lower; heavyweight* $13 60®1?,90;
medium weight. $13.80014 0$; light
weight, $1 3 40013 90; light light, $12 50®
13 76; packing house, smooth. $1 2 60®
12 90; packing house, rough. $ 1 3.25 ® 1 2.60;
slaughter pigs. $12 00013.00.
Shssp—Rereipta, 15,000 head: market
very alow; mo*t hid* on f*t iambs weak
at late Monday's 6Oc®$l,00 decline;
choice h*av> weight $17.8A; gr>ed to eho'.c#
90 to 94-pound weight, $16.760 14 26; ocra
sionsl sadss of good fat lamha upward
to $1 7 26; fed sb*ep steady; wean ng
iambs 25 0 80c lower; early bulk of saleu.
$17.00017.28.
Kansas City livestock.
Kanaas <*lty, March 10.- Cattle Re
ceipt*. 3,000 head; calve*, 1.500 head;
vearllng* and bsndyweight ateera, fairly
active, etrong: spot* shade higher; ht»v
Is*, slow, steady; best yearlings, $11.36.
heavies. $10.35: some held higher; bulk
fed offerings. $$ 28010.16; butcher cows,
strong; heifers s'rong to ihads higher;
cannera end cutter*, steady; bulk butcher
cow* and heifers, 94.76 03.25; cannera and
• Utter*. $2.4003 90; bulls steady; calves.
26 to 50c lower; iirscllcsl veal top, $IO.RO;
storkers and feeders strung; top feeders,
18.69; bulk. $4.2503 28.
Hogs-—Rscelpt* 4.000 head; market,
alow; ateady to 6c Jowvr; deafrable 180 to
240 pound averages, $13.60013.76; bulk of
sale*, $13,300 13.76; trader ton. $13,86;
one load, ehlpper* bidding. $13 30 for
choice heavy butchers; packers Inert He;
llfht light* moaflv $12 76013 35; packing
SOWS, $32.7601$ 00; stock pigs steady;
bulk, $11.00® 1175; few up to $12 00.
Hheen—Receipts, 9.000 head: ssrly
sales desirable weight lamha. 18 to 25r
lower; fop. $17.00; ether* $14 600 J4 95;
h*avi»* extremely dull; none sold **r|y:
numaroue loads without bids tip to a 1st*
hour. Kheep. alow; shorn wethars, $9 25.
St. Louis 1,lreet4»rk.
at. T.ouie. March 10 -Cattle—Receipt*.
6.000 head, market steady; nativa beef
Steers $8 00012.60: yearling ateera and
heifers. $4 600 1" 00. cows 93 0003.00;
no' S'-d feeders. |l,0$#7 f5j calves,
$4,000 11.60, cannera *nd cuft*ra, $9.16
® 4 ft 0
Hogs—Receipts, 11,*00 head; market
10® 1 Be lower; miked end butcher* $!:’. 80
0 14 10; good heavies $14**0 0 14 10
roughs. 912.60® 12.75; lights. Ill Si.fl
1 4 00; pig*. $1 1.75 0 13.75; hulk nf sales.
$13 96014 A0
Mhesp--Receipts. 1.000 head market.
f'reapect* Sow»r; hutton •*»•*. $6 no® to ro.
amh* ft8 SB0 1 7.11, cannera and chop
per*, ll.OC0 6.OO
%4
General Decline
in Stock Market;
No Explanation
Only Once Shire Election If as
There Been Such an Ex
tensive Break; Few
Issues Stand Up.
II. RICHARD M'lU.ANi:,
J niversa| Service Financial Udll«r.
New York, March 10.—Without any
precipitancy In felling, there was a whole
sale decline in today's stock market Such:
favorites ai American Can, Baldwin, I’an |
American Petroleum. Associated Dry ,
(foods, American Locomotives dropped
from to 4 \ points.
Cenerally sneaking everything went
lower. High-class issues of the Atlantic I
Coast Line and American Car and Foun-|
dry type suffered with the others. There
was quite heavy liquidation of tho Sr.
Pauls and agn'n it was made to appear
that receivership for that railroad Is al
most certain.
There was nothing in the news lo ex
plain the liquidation. United Stales
Steel's unfilled tonnage report was bull
ish, fully am bullish as expected, hut
steel never was strong from the opening
of the market to the clone. The fact in.
improvement in general business appar
ently has not been so great ns stock mar
ket prices would suggest" and ihe market
is adjusting itself to the actual situa
tion.
Only a few prominent stocks stood up.
Ralls, oils. steels, equipments, tobaccos,
coppers, went down without being pushed.
In the 'sees of Baldwin, dan and « few
others ii looked As if the bears did some
ng.
It was noticeable that the heaviest
losses were in issues tightly held or con
trolled. This may have been duo to de
sire to get rid of some excess baggage
Allis Chalmers was conspicuous by i's
strength. The stock of this company i«
being accumulated by one of tho greatest
of tho private banking organizations. Jt
is confidently expected that the dividend
is to bo Increased.
"Western Union, ordinarily sedate in lte
market action, dropped 3«% points with
out stopping at many way stations. There
was no reason for this except that some
persons had loaded themselves with the
slock in expectation of an Increase in the
dividend and were disappointed when it
didn't come.
Wilson & Co. Issues again were under
pressure, the preferred being the weakest
and going off 2 \ points.
Only once since election has there been
a break more extenslnve that that of to
day's market.
Opinion was much mixed at the close
as *o whether the liquidation was over.
The grain market developed strength.
Cotton was little different In Its mar
ker. action from what has been ths rule
of late.
The closs was at a gain of# from 4 to
10 points.
Coffee off 12 to 14 points.
Sugar off 2 to * points.
New York Quotations
V y
New York Stock exchange quotations,
furnished by J. S. Ha* he 6t Co.. 224 Omaha
National Bank building: Mon.
Jligh. Low. Close. Close.
Agriculture Chem. l<% 17% 17% 17
Air Reduction.102 100 100% 10.3
Ajax Rubber. 12% 12. 12% 12%
Allied Chemical. . . 8x% KS% 86% M%
AlHs-Cha Inters 31% 79% 80% 7 9
Am. Beet Sugar.. . . . 4 0 40%
Am. H S. Far ...in-, 39% 99% 100
American Can.... 180% 175% 176 108%
Am. Car A Fdiy. . 225 221% 232 226
American f 1. a* I,. 12%
Am. H. A L. pfd. . 71% 7 3
Am. Int'l Corp .. 34% 36% 34% 34%
Am. Linseed oil.. 25 :*4% 24% 25%
Am. Locomotive. . 141 138% 136% 140%
Am. Radiator. 97 95 96 97
Am. Ship ft Com. 12%
Am. Smelting ... 9*% 97 % 97% 98%
Am. Smelt, pfd... 108% 108 Jo8 108%
Am. SCI Foundries 61% 61 51 ’4 .'1%
American Sugar.. 65% 64% 64% 65%
American Sumatra . ... 16 15%
Am. Tel ft T. ...185% ir.fi % 135% 135%
American Tobacco. >«6% 8' % 84 % 86%
Am. 88' W. ft FI. 38 37 % 58 37%
American Woolen. 49% 49% 49% 50
Ann-on-la .42% 4!% 4|% 42%
Ass'd Dry Goods. .177 % 176 176 l*1)
Associated OH_ 35% "*>% 35% 36
Atchison .12 * 121% 122 122%
Tt Coast Line.. .159 157% 157% 1 .* 9
At. G ft W. I ... 32% 30% :;*>% 32%
Atlantic Itcf. * o.11- 111
Austin- Nichols ...24 27% 27% 28
Baldwin .13:*% 134% 154% 1(9%
Baltimore ft Ohio. M % 79% 79% sl%
Bnrr.sdall A . 38% 26% 2 7 28%
Bethlehem Steel.. 45% 44 % 44% 44%
Bosch Magneto ... 37% 36% 26% ?.*
Bkyn-Man Ry . . . 41% 41% 41% 41%
Bkyn-.Man pfd . 80%
Bkyn-Edison Co.129%
Cal Packing. . . . 103 jo*
• ’a! Petroleum 31% 30% 30% * 1 %
Cal ft Aria Mining .51%
Canadian Parif ic.. 1 47 % 147% 147% 147%
Central Leather... l< 17% 18 18%
Cent Leather pfd. 63% 64% 66% 6«%
*'erro -la Pasco... 50% 6" % 50% 60%
Chandler Motors . 52% ."2 '2 32%
«'he* ft Ohio. 9 % 94% 94% 95
Chi G» Weat com.. 1" 12% J2% 13%
Chi Ot West pfd.. 2'% 27% 2 8 29
C A N W.. «7% 6 7 6 7 6 8
C M * St P.12% 11 % 1 2 U %
C M ft St P pfd.. 21 % 20 ?n% 21%
C II J A P . .60% 49% 49% fit
C fit P M A O Ity . . . 49%
Chile Copper . 36% 34% 34% 55%
.. 23% 24%
Chief t-Peabody. ... «:2 f.2
Coca-Cola . .. 90% 90 % 9"% 908.
Colo Fuel ft Iron . 44 * 42 % 42% 43%
Columbian Carbon. 47% 47%
Columbia Gas .... 5*' % S 3 % rc, f.n%
Congoleum . 40 29 % r.9% 9%
Consol cigars ....29 2* \ 26% 9
Consol Gas . :•:% 7 5 6* 7* 7*%
Cont Can . 64% 6", % 63% 64%
Con, Motor. . 9 , !> . ),!
Corn Products .... 4'* 39 6, 39 % 40%
Co»a*n . S.; ,n v, .131,
• ruribl. . 7a 73 4 7.V, 7 ,
< uba ,'«r. 9u»if 73H 131. 1, iju
Cub» Cans Sg pfd 5»,i 6>«» r,.,; 39*.
Cuba 4m Sugar .. 319, a, 31 s
■;UJrVVL >'rl,,t • 53*, 55, saw
Daniel S3oona ..'T. .. .7,, .2
David eon Cb.m .. 451, <2 <:w
Del * I.aika ..137>, lJK't 11«>, 131
Dupont Nomoura .MS 1443% 1451, 147
Dome Min*** ... ., 15% 16%
Eastman Kodak .. .. 311% 111%
Erie . . . 12 jg
Kndlcott-Johnson . 6| % «4% «9% 68
Fleo fitor Hat ... 6.. 64% 04% 05%
Fsrnous Players 91% 97% 9;% 91,1%
Fifth Ave Bus . 13%
Flak Rubber . 12% 12 12 ijC
Fleischmsn a T-ast 78 78 7i
Gen Asphalt ... f.3% R& 55
Gen E'ertrle .243 259% 26*% -60
Gen Motors .73% 72% 7"% 7nu
Gold Dual . . * * 40 %
Good rush . . .82% 60% 52%
Grt North Ore... 37% 56% 54% .36%
Grt North Ry pfd. f*% 68 «3
Gulf Htatss Pteel .. 89% 81 88 98%
Hartmann Trunk. .. 31 U ni%
Hayes Wheel .. .35% 35 ,f. % \ %
Hudson Motors .. 42% 42% 42% 42%
Ttomestake Mining 4 4 43% 4 4 4 4 %
Hounton fill . 78% 76% 7«% 74
flupp Motor* . U
III Csntrsl .116 114',% 116% 116
Insplrstton . 27% 24% JgaZ 27
Int Eng Com Crp 4 2 39 % 4'»% 42’4
Int Harvester ...104% 10.3% 104 10&
In? M M . 11% 11% 11 «i 11 %
Int M M pfd . 44% 43 41 % 4 4%
Int Nickel . 26 % 26*4 26 % 2 7
Inr Paper . 41% 49% 49 49%
Tntel Tel ft Tel .. 9 2% 91% 91% V. %
Indep Gas . 32 30 % 30% 32%
.Tones T*»a . . , .. . 1 m %
Jordan Motor ... 63 fit % m% 62%
K C Southern ... 37% 36 36 i7
Ketly-fiprlng .... 16% 16 ]* 16%
Kenne-oft . 63 61*4 61 U r*
Lee Rubber . . ., IJ% 1 1 U
L'hfch Valley ... 7’ 76 7», 771'
Lima Locomo ... «t% fig 68% ax%
Loose-Wi le* . Sj
Louie ft Nnsh ..112% 112% 11?% 113
Mark Truck ....139% 136% 137 139
May Dept Store .106% 1'6 % l«r. % 107%
Maxwell Motor A. 9« f •; 9#;% m
Maxwell Motor B. ff 66 66% 67
Marland . 41% 40% 41% 41%
Mextran Senh .... 15% 19 14% 16
Miami Copper ... 11% 10% 1 «. % 12
M K ft T Ry .... 29% 36% 36% .36%
Me Par . ■:;% 37 3.'% 1.%
Mo T’sc nfd • 79% 7<% 7«% 79%
Mon!fnm**ry Ward 47% 4 % 4 % 4,]%
Mother Lode .... 7% 71* 7% 7%
Nash Motor* ..,.258 tbf% 25.% 2<‘>l‘
Nat niaculf . . . 3
Nat Enamsl ... 34 3 4 % 7 4% 4
Nat Lead .1 fit 167 % 159 1 %* %
N y Air Rrakk... 60 49% 49% :
N Y Central .... 12" *4 119% l|9% 11%
N Y C ft St T. ..130. J 2«i % 12ft 1 7ti
V Y NH ft II ... .77% 52% .32% 3.1%
North Amer .... 4 7 46 % 4 7 4 7 %
v 01-th Pao . 49% 68% 46% e. I %
Hr .127H 1!«’J 11J7H
<»wm* Bottle ... 46% 4> 4 4
Pm-lflo Oil . fO% f« % f.o% si, i
Packard Motor . . 19% 19% n% 19k
Pan - American , 79% 77% 77,# 7 9 %
Pan Arw "H" ... 80% 79 7*% 6*»%4
P* R ^ . 47 4614 4" % 4' %
People* (In* .11, 11
Per* Marque?** . .. n 70
Dhlt Co. . . r«% f, 4
Phillip* Patrol . 47*6 41% 41% 4 2%
Fierce Arm* 12% 12% l'%
Poatum Cereal . 102% 103
Pre***,l s?*et Car 68 M v. 4 9
Pro ft Reflnei * . *9 27 % 2; % ■'vs
Pullman .. 13 9% 187 in; Jtf»%
Pun's AlagtM s .43% 4% 4 \ 41%
Pure OH .. 30% 2 9 v* "*»% 2"%
Radio Corp 41% 89% 69% M*,
Rat! Stf-el 4,,. me ||4%J 319
Ri* Consolidated 14% 14 % m% >*%
R-sdu.g . 74% 7 7' % V
Raplogle . 17 % 17', 17% 19
R*P I ft SM .64% 6". % 63% 61%
Royal Dutch N V 83% 62 6“ % 64
H» L <4- M r . 71 % 70% 71 %
fit 1. ft n W 30 48 % 49% •'
Schulte Cigar R? no% mo%
«ertr* Roe I M>, 1** • n 1*8.
Shell Union Oil % "4*, 24% “ s %
Kintmnna • o ,.,,04 '%
Sinclair Ol.21 % 20% 20% 21%
Sinclair pfd .. .58 85%
'loss - S p d ft I v.»4 8.% 51* % 90 4
s kelly oil . 27% 27 4 7 % 27 4
So l a* ific .104% 3•'*: 4 3'*4 l-*4 4
So Railway . w, vs 8'4 s> 4
sian o c'.il . u: •*,; 61% 62
Stan Oil N J_ 42% 4’.% 4*4 42%
stan I* O .33 4 1’ IS *4 12%
Stewart Warn. 6' % ♦>,'% 07% 69
Strom Carburetor . 69%
siudcbaker -.. .. 4 5 4 45% 44% 44%
submarine R«»at . 11% 1"% 1"'* 114
Texas i •« 46% 46% 46% 46%
lex tSulf Sulphur. 1'" ]•>: 1074 !*'•
\ a a A Pacific,. *4 4 I 68
rimken Bearing.. 41% 4'>% 40% 41%
Toll Products . .. 76% 7o% 76% 77
Tub Products A.99 98%
iranscontl Oil ... 4% 4 4 i% 4%
1'nion Pacific ....148% 147% 147% 3*8%
l otted Fruit . . . 212
1/ S F Iron Pipe...: « 120 221 % 227
r S ind Alcohol.. 83% 8.: 82 4 *2%
I' S Rubber . 4'• % 4“ 4 40 4 41%
F S Rubber pfd... '* , % 95% 95% 95%
1 S Steel .124 1 22 % 1 22 % 1 23 % '
F S Steel pfd.12 3 % 323% .
, l tali « opper . . 87 % 87 %
Vanadium . 27 4 26% 27 28 %
Vlvaud'»u . ... . . n % 11%
Wabash . 25 £4% 24 4 25
Wabash \ . <13% ■ V* *4% 65%
Western Fnlon ...123 lilt*** 120% 1244
Westing Air Brake.305
Westing Klectrlc,* 734 71% 71% 72%
White Magic Oil.. 29 la 28 28%
White Motors ... *. 4 4 65 4 r.3% «*%
Wnohvoith •'o ....316% 3i4% lie 114%
WlUys-Overland .. 12% 11% 11% 32
Overland pfd _ St 4 85% 83% 84%
Wilson . 3 2 10 10 11%
Wilson pfd . r.ti 32% 32% 3 5%
Worth Pump .... 684 fi.,% 66% 68
Wrigley Fo . 49% 49% 49 * 49 %
* eilow Fab T «t!. 53
Yellow Fab Mfg.‘ 37 |
Total sales Mondav, 1.337.200 share*
Today's 2 p. m. sale*. 1,206.400 shares'.
New York Bonds
V
\>\r York. March 10.—Bond prices
grumbled t<*<lay under sluing Inspired by
the unsettlement in the stock market
and continued apprehension over the cur
rent tightening nr money rates. Adverse
developments affecting certain corpora
tions cuntribute>l to the general uneasiness
which was reflected jn numerous reces
sion* of 1 to 3 points.
The growing belief in the financial dis
trict that plana to readjust th«%St. Paul
railways financial affairs would b# un
favorable. intensified selling ptessute
against the road's bond and depressed the
maturing 4 more than 2 points to the low
est level In two years.
Lack of buying support for other rail
Issues wag reflected in looses of a point
or so by New York Central 6*. Frisco
readjustment 6a. Norfolk A Western con
vertible r.H and an assortment of other
investment and semi-speculatlve mort
gages.
Appointment of a receiver for the De
troit United Hallways was followed by a
break of 2 J-4 points In the company’s
4% per cent bonds. Standard Gas 6 4*
fell back 2 points end Pan-American *a
with a 2 point loss led the active oil Is
sues lower.
Publication of & tentative reorganise
tlon plan for WlUon A Co., proposing an
exchange of new stock* and bonds for
present holdings, led to further selling
of the 7 4 per cent bonds, but the decline
was limited to a point.
Foreign and United Rta'*a government
bonds moved Irregularly lower. The local
reserve bank announced that subscription
bonks had been chewed on the treasury'*
$450,000,000 offerings of bond* and cer
tificates.
I*. S. Honda.
High Lor Close
12$ Liberty 34* _l«i 17 101.13 101.13
X Lib 1st 4 1«s .101.19 101.16 101.19
352 Lib 2d 4'* a .100.27 100 23 100.27
641 Lib 3d 4%s _ .101.13 101.4 101.12
C! 4 J,lh 4th 4 % s ,...101.26 101.23 101.26
2S I 8 Treas 4s ...100.19 100.17 100.1?
3 L* S Tieaa 4%s .104 22 104.22 104 22
Foreign.
$ An Jur M W t'i 94% 94% 94%
S Argentine G 7s ...102% 1024 1024
64 Argentine U f,s ... 9*4 90 964
16 A us Gov g 1 7 s .. 95% 9 :> % 97%
2 C Bordeaux 6s *4% 64% 64%
14 C Copenhagen 6 4s. 97 96 4 96 4
61 C Gtr Prague "4* 90% 90 90 4
7 C Klo d Jan Ss '47. 94 % 0 4 94 %
3 Ciechn - Slovak Ha 99% 99% 99%
81 Dept Seine 7s *%4 57% $8
3 D Fan 64 p c 1929 102% 102% 102%
15 Dom Can 5s 1962..103% 103% 103%
31 Dutch K I «s '62 .100% 100 4 1*0%
17 Dutch E I 64".•• 974 97% 97%
1 Framerlcan 7 4* • '*7% 92% 92%
34 French Hep Ss.103 102 4 102 4
107 French Hep 7s . . 90 *9 4 K9 %
141 Ger ex In 7s ref* . 044 94% 94%
2f G C E I* Jap 7* ict* 904 9" 4 90%
HO Japanese 04*. 914 91% 91%
20 K of Belgium 7 4s.D'9% 109% 109%
7 K nf Bel 6%s rets. 9 4 94 94
3 K of Denmark 6s..101 1»»0% loo4
11 K of Hungary 74* H9 59 «9
5 K nf Ns til 0« '77 ..103 102% 103
*0 K o' Neth fa '4 .103% l-_% 103%
11 K of Norway * 4 4 99% 99% 09%
63 Glng 8 F S 8s .. . 8*4 86% 86%
13 K of Sweden 5 4*. 99 4 99% 99%
15 Nord Ry* 049.. .. 52 52
16 Paris-Lyons-M 6s . 77% 7*% 76%
22 Rep of Bolivia 8s.. 93% 91 954
2 Rep of Chile 6s '41.107 1u*% ] 0« %
8 Rep of Fhlle 7* ..100% 1004 100%
11 Rep of Fuha 6 4s 99 95 % 95%
*'< Hep of Finland 6s.. *.'•% 55%
I Rep of Haiti fis 9. 4 95 95 %
7 Sr* of R tj do 8ul 8s 96 4 96 96 4
T Sts of Son P s f 9«. Ill* 115 115
ft Swiss Gov $4* ’46.101% 1014 1014
128 FKofOBAl £%* '29.115% 115% 115%
6 1 KnfGBAl 64-’37.1"*4 100 106%
14 F 8 ..f Hraail 8* 97 96% >6%
23 U S of B-C R K 7s 02% 82% 82%
Domestic.
25 Am Ag Ch 7 >, • 1«n% ion 1«0
S An ■ t » la ItH W %
t$ A 11% 96% 96%
5 Amer Ruga- 6s.. 1*1% 101% 101%
fl Am Tei A T 5$t 102 F*1 % 103
II Am TAT col tr ;,* 100% 10)% 100%
4' Am TAT col tr 4- 9 7 96% 96%
4 Am W W A Kl '* 95% 95% 95%
84 Anne Fop 7s 7,8. 102% 1*1% 102%
24 Anac Cop *• ’7-5 101% 100% 100%
$1 Arm A FoofD 5 4* 93 92 4 $2%
41 At T A 8 Fe gen 4« 09% *9% 89 4
5 AtCLLAN col 4s.. 87% 87% $7%
II Malt At O rf 6* '95.102 % 102% m;%
70 Balt A O 1st 6s ct 101% 301 101%
26 Halt A a cvt 44* 92 % 92 52%
4 BTofP 1st Arfg 5s ]on% 100% mo%
11 Beth ct con * s \ 93 4 94% §6 4
1* Beth 8t pur ni 6s 92% 91% 92
14 Brier Iflll St 6%s 94 98% 99
5 Bkl Eli# re '* A. 100% 100 100
87 Bklvu-M T a f Cs *6 85% 05%
$ Fallf Pet Ct,.103% lftS in*
2 Canad N deb *%*.115% 110% 118%
5 Canad Par deb 4*. 79% 79 79
2 Carol Cl A O 6* .107% 10T 1*7
j 19 C of Georgia 6%s 101 100% 10..%
1 Cent Leather 5s . 100 1*0 ioe
64 Cent Pao gtd 4s $8U 00% v«%i
65 Che* ,% O cvt 5* 104% 104% I f>4 4
6 Che* A O cvt 5 %s. 96% 9<% 96%
i 112 Chi A Alton 5%. . *4% 5$ 63%
6 C B A rf 6s A. 101% 101% 101%
11 C R \ Q gen 4*.. 99 % 89% 59%
97 Chi A E III $*.. 7*% 74% 76%
1*7 Chi G W 4* . 43 % 62 62
*4 C M A 8 P rr 4 %s 67% 54% 56%
74 O M A S P rf 4%s 52% 61% 7,2%
49 0 C M A 8 P 4s 35. 65 *3 43 %
3 Chi A S W rf *5» .101 101 1*1
47 Chi Rv* 5* . . v*% 85% 85%
10 F R T A P gen 4s. 87% 8$ % gg %
131 C R r A P ifg 4s 86 % 85 % 84%
18 C T BAR E In - 5s 59 M% ftf%
1 Chi Fn HU 5s R.100% 1oo% jnn%
I Fhl A- W Vrtd 4s ..78% 78% 79%
$7 ChPe Copper Cm . 107% 10:4 107%
44 CFFAs* 1. rf fa D 96% 95% 95%
27 Clev En Trm 5s...lOO 9»% 998
4 Col A S<» rf 4%s 97 % 92% 92%
11 Col G A EI i«t 6s...I01 1oo% 1004
8 Com Pow 6s .100% 300% 1004
4 Cons Coal Md 5s . 87% 87% 87%
21 Cons Pow 5* . 914 94% 94%
51 Cuba Cane d t* nt.in} 101% in*
1 Cub Am Stiff $* 108% 108% 108%
10 Den O A El 1st £* 94% 94% 94%
18 Den A R G 4s . . v •% 03% 83%
J Detroit rfg *« .107% 107% 107%
19 DuPont de N 7 4*. 107% 107% 107%
11 Dttquesne Light *s. 106 1054 106%
23 En stern Cuba 7%s.l06% 1rtf, % 1i)« %
71 Empire G F 74s !0*% JO* 102%
4 5 Erie g 1 4« . 65 *4% *4 4
41 Erie cvt 4* D - 7 4 73 4 73 4
9 Firk Rubber «. 112% 111% HI
1 Fla A EC Ry 5*.. 9 5 9 5 95
$ Gen Elect deb 6s... 103% ]A3 10.8
?8 Goodrich 6 4* 104 103% 103%
29 Goodvear T s* 1931 1094 10i% 109%
8 Goodvear T *a ,.!2o% HO 120
14 Cd Trk Rv Can 79.116% 116% 11*%
4 CM Trk Ry Can *s 107% 107 107%
7 Gt Northern 7* A 110% 11*114 1104!
X Gt Northern 5* ... 94% 94 94 %
T Merahey choc 6s 104 v* % !0$%
2$ Hud A Man rfg s G»t 8« 88
0 Hid AM'S _ 7! % 71 % 714
43 HI nell Te| Ps 08% 08% *8%
7 1% Fan 6%s . 103 102% lot
1 111 Fen Chic Rf L 6a 9»% 98% 9« %
11 111 Rteel deb «4* 44% 94% 94%
27 Filer Rap Tran 7* 92 *1% 914
21 Inter Rap Trans 6s 7 *, % 73 7$%
161 Inter Rap Tr 5s . 6« 67% 68%
121 Inter A Gt NT 6s 72% 71% 71%
10 Inter A Gt N 1st 6*104% 104 F'4%
4*« 1 nie»• M M » f 6* 09% «» «*
• Tut Paper ' s A *9 8«% 88%
II K F Fl RAM 4s. «4% 8 4 8 4
5.8 b F V A '■ :.s bS 974 9 8",
9 K C South 5# .... 89% 89% 89%
y Kan t. A Elec 6*. 100 99% 99%
.*.1U Kelley - Spring Ta a 97% 96% 97 l4
.1 Lcled G & St I. SUe :*9% »S% 11%
18 L S & M 8 d 4« 2«. 94% 98% 98%
18 l.nu & Nash unlf 4s 94 93% 93%
:t ImOU G A Elec 6a.. 93% 93% 93%
33 Magma Cop 7l ...121% 122 222 %
7 Mkt St Ky 7s . 9H% 98% 9K%
3 Mid St evt 6s _ 90% 90% 90%
17 Mil KR&Rt 6e. 99% 95% 99%
IS M & St R lat tf 4* 24 23 % 23%
29 M K A T p 1 (I C. 103% 103 103%
36 M K & T npl 5s A 91% 91% 91%
l.v-; M K & T it ad 6a A M 85% 85%
97 Mo Pan 1st 6s ..101% 1*1 101
98 Mo Pac gen 4s.. f,5% 64% 64%
JO Mont Potv os A. 95% 99% 93%
.8 N Kg TAT lat 5s. 100 100 100
14 X o T A 51 5%a. 100% 100
4"V N Y Cent d 6s_11*9% 112% J’!%
2 7 N Y C r&l 5a.101% 100% 100%
2 X Y Cent con 4*. 84% 84% 84%
CS X Y C A St L 5%a. 96% 95 95
7 X Y Fidt rfg 6 % s. .114% 114% 114%
7 X T X H & H 7s... 100 lOu 100
10 XYXHAll 7s < fr.). »9% 99% 9y%
4 N rXHAH evt 6s 48 91 90% 91
21 X V R’ys 4a ctf«.. 49% 49% 49%
10 X Y Tel jfg 6a '4 1.106% 10«% 106 4
11 X Y Tel gen 4%s. 96 95 % 95%
19 X Y \V A B 4%a 66% 66 66
20 Xor A West evt 6s.l2K% 12* K*
1 Xor A West con 4s 99% 89% *9%
7 Xor Am Kdi s f 6s. 101 100% 100%
If, Nor Pao rfg 6s II.. 108 107 % 10.8
15 Nor Pao new Fa D.. 97% 87% 97%
-I Nor Pao pr lien 4a 85% 85% 85%
1 Nor S P 1st 5s A 96% og 96
7 O-W R R A N 4s. 82% 82% 82%
3 Pac G A Site Fs. 94% 94% 94%
141 Pac T At T 5s ’52. 96 94 % 94%
0 F-A P A T *Js_114% 112% 112%
22 Pa It It 6%s.110% 310% 110%
75 1% R R temp os ’64 9* 97% 97%
40 Pa R R gen 4%S.. 94% 94% 94%
19 Pers Mar rfg 5«. . 99 9*% 98%
11 Phila «’o rfg 6a_104% 104% 104%
2 Phila Co 5%_s. 97 96% 96%
2 Phila & R CAT 5a. 101% 101% 201%
38 Pierce-Arrow 8a... 92 93 91
•6 P K RAP 1ft 6s B 97% 97 97
? Punta A1 Sug 7s...105% l'>5% 305 %
4 Read gen 4%s ... 93% 9".% 93%
6 Hop Jr & Sr 5 %s. . t3% 93% 49%
6 Itlo Gt W 4s . 73% 73 7 3 I
j 22 R I A A L 4%s . . 78% 78% 78%
8 St R I M A S 4a.. 94% 94 94 %
St R I M & A 4a.. 87% 86% *7
493 Rt R A S F 4s ... 76% 7o 75
£0 St R & S F Gs ... 88% 87% 87%
38 St R & S F 6a ... 81% 81 8h
9 St R S eon 4s _ 68% 88% 88%
14 St P & K O 4 %B. . 83% '3 83%
4f Sea A R 6s 90% 90 90
. 8 Sea A R 5s 76 75% 76
26 Sea Air L rfg 4s... 65% 65% 6t- 4
43 Sin • 'on 011 7s ... 92% 91% 92
31 S'Iff < ’on Oil 6 %s . *8% 87% 86%
19 Sin Pipe Rine f»a.. 65% 85 85
65 Skelly Oil 6 % a. . .115% 114 114%
33 So Pacific evt 4s. 97% 97 97
33 So Pacific rfg 4a.. fo 85% 89%
H So Pai- col tr 4s .. 86 86% 8 5%
22 So Rail gen «%# .109% 109% 108%
10 So Rail gen 6a. ...105% 103% 30o%
57 So Rail gen 4s ... 77% 76% 77%
65 So Bell Tel rfg 5s. 98% 98% 98%
4 Stan O A E 6%s..ll5% 115% 115%
14Steel Tube 7s 107 106% 106%
17 Teun Elec rtg 6a.. 102 101% 101%
18 Third A adj 6f.. 43% 42% 43
2 Third Ave rfg 4a... 54% 54% 54%
6 Toledo 7s .109% 3 09 % 10* %
48 Un Par. lat 4s- 93 92% 93
65 Un Pac evt 4s... 99% 99% 99%
10 Un Pac rfg 4s. 86% 86% 86%
11 T* S Huh 7 %« ...106% 106% 108%
26 1* A Rub os . *6% 86 88
105 r S stl s f 5s.. .105% 305 % 106%
1 Utah Pow & Rt In 94% 94 94%
10 Va-C 7%s w W 49% 49% 49%
60 Va-(‘ar Chein 7s... 86% 86% 86%
7 Va Rv A- P rfg os 95% 95% 95%
31 Va Ry 5* . 96% 96% 96%
o Wabash la 5s .101 100% 101
7 War Sugar 7s '39.. 8£% *2% *2%
2 4 West Klee 5a . ... 9*% 98% 98%
18 West \fd 1st 4**. .. 65% 65 % 65%
12 West Pac 5s . 93% 92% 92%
7 West Un 6%s .110% 110% 110%
2 Westing Elec 7s ...107% 107% 107 a
2 West Shore 4s ... *T2% 82% 82%
4 Willve-O 1st 6 % a. 100 300 300
29 Wil A Co s f 7 %n. 71% 7h 71
22 Wil At «'o lat 6s. . 97% 94% 94%
23 Wil A Co evt 6s... 71% 70% 71
4 Young S A T 6p 98 % 98% 98%
Total esles of bonds today were II
71 5.000 compared with 110,763 000
ous day and tf. 287.000 * year ago.
Chlrttgn Stock.
Quotations furnished by J A- Bnche
A Co.. 224 Omaha National hank build
ing Phones Ja'-kaon 6187-8 9
Armour A Co 111 pfd .. 90% 9? %
Armour A Co Dei pfd 93%
Albert Pick . -1% •***»
‘ arbide .
Cudahy ...
Diamond Match .11*
Deere pfd . 93 ....
Eddy Paper . 18 26
Libby . J% ***
Quaker Oata . 37 5 4 90
Reo Motor# . 2 •• % 29%
Swift A- Co .113% 113%
Swift Ir.terna . 32 2%
Thompson . 45% 4S
Wahl .. -.It
Foreign Exchange Katee,
Following are today’s ra^es of exchange
• a -oinpared with the nar valuation. Fur*
nlahed by the Peter# National bank
Par Va!. Today.
Austria .20 .00®01e
Belgium .195 9501
Canada 1.9" 1 00
Czecho Slovakia .20
Denmark . 27 17ln
England 4** 4777*
France .198 .0511
Germany ..7 38 .3385
Oreeoe ...196 .0156
Italy .198 .041*
Jugo-Slavla .£9 -fl6«
Norway .27 1530
Sweden.£7 .2700
Switzerland . .195 -1930
Chicago Butter end F.gg Market.
Chicago, March 10 —Quotations fur
nished by George E Clark. 1 * •>3 Wood
men of the World building. Phonea JA
1192. AT. 9165.
|EGGS.
{ Cara I Open » High 1 Lew t CIcae
S C. i ! 1
Mar. I 117 j .2S% .21% .27%, -£7%
wfr * .!>•.' .:»*«'■ »*H
April I- .J1'i .21* ..-0>. .10 V,
I t.r. 47 .14 I .1*4 .23lj .224.
mi'TER.
~ I l>n ( Open l High- I Lew. I C1n««
! 7? .424 .42*4 .41S .41*
April IS I .4.'4 .41-, .42V, .424*
■tun. I" ! .**>, .S»S .24 .54
P«r,« | 4fi’. ,4'IT. -4"l, .4"*
CblrtfA I otton
QuoiAtlort# furni.h.fl by J. S- Bach, A
Co. 274 nm.b* National Bank bulldin*.
Phonna Jarkaon 5157. 518$. 4144
i Op.n, I High. I Uw. I Clcaa, I T.a
Mar. i;a 7T 25 «S TT«6 TTil '25.74
May ,35.05 ’34.19 35 44 ’34 0» 124.44
loly ?4 :« 44 r* 14 !24.24
Oct. t:..?1! :5.s» :s ’:6 4» 125,:i
*512* 1 ..... ..... a.
Pen. 1:6 29 25 3< 35 25 25 16 '25.26
New York Softr.
e Quotation# furnished by .1. S. Barhe A
Co. 224 Omaha National Rank building.
Phonea .Tarkaon 5117. 5118. 5189
| Open. I High. I Low. { Cloee. iTeafy.
Mar. i 3.91 3 si 2 9* 1 S.«9 9.01
\tay I 3.Of { 3.10 ; 5.07 I 9.07 ! *.!•
Jtlly 1 » ?4 1 *14 3 21 3.25 ' * 54
Sep. I 3.37 3 58 i 3 35 3 96 ■ 8.1*
Dec. 3 40 3 49 3 37 3 3t 1 3 39
New York Toffee Future#.
New York. Mar^h 10.—Coffee futures
opened today at a decline of 2 to 11 points
In response to lower Brasilian cable# afui
reports of a very poor spot damand. Mar
sold off to 19 66c under liquidation and
closed at 19 68c, the general market clos
ing at net declines of 5 to 94 points. Salts
were estimated at £9 000 bags. tToaing
quotation* March. 20.8fc; May, If.61c;
July, 18 54c. September. 17.61c; October.
17.45c; December. 17.05c.
Apot coffe* dull: Rio 7e, 21%0 21e;
Santoe «a. 28% 0 26 *4c.
New l«rk rrwduce.
N*w York Msreh lb.—Butter—Firm;
re -elpte, 14 146 tuba.
F.gg* Stexd> : receipts. 47.111 cast'#:
nearby hennery white*, closely selected
extra*. 39fM9o; nearb) and nearby neat
ern henner> white*, firsts to *v«mia ex
t*-a*. 8S014%c; Pacific coast whites, ex
tras SlttJfc; ditto first# to extra firsts.
34 n 37 %c.
Cheese Firm; receipt#. 119,117 pound#.!
London Wool .%notion
T.cndon, March 19 The ncol auction*
epenod tods’ with a crowded arendan'*
and offerings amounted to 7.269 bales
Pr •* ware weak and reading was dull.
• ’ompeffd with tl>e prev<oUa close merinos
declined 19 t.» 30 per cent; cross bred*. 6
to 19; Pane* of Qewyd Hope and Natal. 19
»0 S9. and Punt# Arena*. 19. There were
large with Pans’*
J. S. BACHE £? CO.
j Established 1992.
f New York Stock Exchange j
*a l _ 1 rhiceto Board of Trade j
M.tiH’fri Vtm y„rk roMo, Furh.nff.
L and other leading Exchanges
New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalle St.
Branches and correspondenta located in principal cities.
Stocks, Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Foreign Exchange
Bought, and Sold for Cash or
Carried on Conservative Margin
H. E. BISHOP, Managar
224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha
Telephone JAckeen Sift?-98
■‘The Be?he T1e\iew** aent on application —Correspondence Invited.
1
“v * 1
New York Curb Market
---*
New Torlt. Xlerch 10.—All group, of
• toike yielded to selling preeeuie in to
day's curb market, whirl* coutlnued to
move In sympathy with the decline on the
“big board." __
\ break of 7% point# to 193 In cities
Service > omrnon hhi the feature of the
trading in the oil aharea. Net losses of
one *.j four point# in that group also were
recorded by Cities Service new stock, con
tinental Oil, Prairie Oil and Gas. South
Pern Standard Oil of New York and
\ aeuum. . .. .
Revival of selling pressure against the
radio issues resulted in losses of a point
or .0 in ljubtller and Ware, but net re
cession* In the other .s.^ues were held to
fractions. Glen Alden 'ohI dropped four
points to 11 and marked heaviness was
shown by Behlgh • Valley Coal certificates
Contnental Baking B,. Goodyear Tire and
l'Ui. all of which closed tnore than ot*®
point below yesterday’s final figures. The
declines In public utilities were held la
a point or so.
I rid u«t rials.
20ft Adirondack FAB.. 36% Se
2UQ Am G A El new.. 7 2 • «•
25 Am U A Trc ....146% 14»»%
1400 Am PAL new ...*54% •»•*% l>3 »
20 Am PABt pfd «7% 87% *'%
6"0 Ain {Superpower B 28% -»% J8,"»
ino Appalachian Pow. «6% '*% '/> 2
140.1 Aaso GAKl ...new 27% 27 -7
2o0 Bolsaonault Co ... 1% 3> 3 4
Borden’s Con Milk. 160 149 % 15 J
100 Botany Cons Mills 45% 45% 4<j %
300 Brit Am Tob cp.. 2«% -7% 211-4
1500 Car Light . 4% }%
600 Centrif Pipe Lrp. 18% 18% 1*^
300 Chapin Sacks Inc. 19% 19% 4
1200 Childs Co new- 63% 53 M
160 Com Power Crp... 112 311 % 11} >
26 Com Pow pfd. 81% 81 % el a
600 Con# G&El Bit nw 34% T4 -4
600 COM Ba A 1J* 33*
£00 Cont Bak pfd /..9s 9. % 9.%
800 Cuba Co .. •’*% 3* 4 if'.* 4
100 Cudahy Pack -106 10J
500 Curtis Aero p ctfs 15% 1 *% *? 4
3100 L»e Forest Radio.. 25% 25%
300 Del Ji A 'V Coal.136% 3r?.4
2100 Dubller C A K .. 19 3' 4 J. ‘ 4
100 Du Pont Motor . 95 9 5 9 5
17000 Duiant Motors ... 21 j» -4 *
700 Dux Co In<- . 20% -5_* *?.*
10 K Penn Klee .... 65% bw% £®%
2500 Elec Bd A Sh .. 59 *»% *J .
130 Klee Bd A Sh p..H'3% 10S 10*
5"0 Klee Inv . 42% 4
50u Fed Metals . 39% 38% 38%
DUO Freed Eiseinann . . }| }-;* }- 4
170 ) Freshman < 0 Chas 1 < % 16% 1® A
C'"» Gillette Razor ... 63% .4 • • * j
300 Glen Alden Cual . . 132 131 \
2500 Goodyear Tire .. 34% ** * *J-4'
1100 Grennan Bak ... 16% 16% 3® •!
100 Happiness Candy . J* 4
400 Hazeltine Corp .. 30% 10% 3' ^
900 Jnt Match pf.... 41% 41% 41%
300 Jnt Ocean Radi . 4 3% J
100 .tones Radio Mfg.. 3% 3 4 «4
700 Keivlnator Corp .. 25% z&% 4
20U*Keystone Bolelher &5 65 80
20‘) Lehigh Pow So .. 96 *4
4**00 Lehigh Val Cl SI. 41T* 40 >. 40.
300 1,1b R<1 Chn St re. £’• 81 8.
20u Marc Wireless Can ltt J t .it!
’ 920 Mengels B-.x -49% 47% 49%
1200 Mid West Util.... 93% 92% *2%
20 Mid West Util pi.102% lJ-% 3?f*
900 M«tor Wheel x-dv 17% 17 17
. 800 Music Mast Crp... 13% 13 13
600 Nat Diet ctfs .... 31% 31 33
300 Nat I#eath .„ *Vfc f ®
14a Nat P * I.t -313 211 -11
54 Nat Tea Co ....240 -36 -40
25 N Y Tel pfd . ..113 1}J 133
1500 Nickel Plate wi • *1% {?,»
200 N* led el Plate pf. . . *
1" North Sts Pow ...107 1J* 1Vlr
20 omnibus ('rp ctf.. 17 16 * Jj *
90»» Oppenhelm »'ollinfe. 43
200 Paige Motor 1* \\
76 Puthe Ex A . 44 44 *«
1 oo Pratt & Lambert . 41*. «"V * "4
2*iu Pyrene Mfg . 1!.. lj}»
4U0 Held Ice Cream... 3*1. *» . • * .
10*1 Retd 1-e Crm ... 84 *4 84
7*1" Iteo Motor 1st ... 3')1. JJS *0 .
s*.f..R.petti C.ndy ... •« Jj,,
2*o* Rove Radio rif* . 1*1 I *. > w
200 Se.graty Corp ... i: ’
4*1# Shattuck Co ?64« “'w
loo a e p*i.•; b*
»000*So Coal at Iron .. * » •,
1 <*f* Slutr. Motor . * . • ** . ‘ ’
50 Swift at Co .1J4 314 114
100*1 Swift lnt .**
340 Th.rmlodyOa ..... J-w -;JJ *:,*
1300 Thompson Radio.. 10*. ’Jj
20* Tob Prod Ex . • ■ • *S
480 Tower Mfg t rr ■ 1JS >» ! '
300 Colon Carbide ... ** ?sti
700 Cmted tiAE new . *2'. 3! .. .
4500 Ctd Profit Sh ... ‘ 4 »
-JO0 l td Shone Mrh... 4.S 431. «*.
S00 V a Lt A Ht pfd. 2S -S
100 Utilities P 4* I-t A -t>» -4 -4 ^
10 Vlotor Talk Marh 93*4 ?IV - •
*0il Were Radio Corp. 14“, 14 J*
300 Weatern Power ... aSVx ;3J4
jo Wretern Pow pfd. »* *;» »*
540 Wlnk-Sp St new., t » • •
standard Oils. .a.
1*04 arg;n Am w ■ J53J
100 Atlantl" lyibos , J • •
Rome Serrmaer -If -J* -If,
“8 Bunk»y» l^lpo 14.4 4s , *134
10100 c„nt on w: ... }• rl » 1
30 Eureka Pipe L.r.e. »» C **
40 Illlnuie Pipe Line.148 348 J}*
5280 ln*p C>il *’an new. . ** w -9 a —
■50 Indiana Pipe Line. 74 •?, ;'
U!V. KVi m »} ‘
«4 N«rth.W l:::: hh »•>
>0* pmo 'm.. v»'ei::: 4*^ 3 * ?;*
18A0 Prair t IMI N*w . -9 *•
480 Prairie Pipe Line.. 1-2 1-1
;ft .Solar Ret. 232 --0 2 <*
«0 Southern P!p» line f6 JJ
190 South P^nn OH...18J 3JJ^ ■
10 Southwest Penn .. i2 4- •
H200 Standard Oil tnd. 60% 64% MJs
:<j* Standard OH Kan. 40% 40% 40%
t00 Standard Oil Ky..lll HI 13J
2390 Standard 0,1 N T. 4»% 44 % 44*
17CO Vacuum OH . 91% *3 31
Miarellaneoua Oil*.
300 Cartb Syndicate .. 3%
*no Cities Sarv new.. S9% ,31% «‘»
690 Cities Sarvic* ...HI If* 3J5
400 Cities Serv 14 ctfs. 19% 19% 3f%
100 Cltlea Serv pfd.... 82 12 92
7600 Colombian 8yn ... 1% 3% *%
31^0 Creolt 8yn . 11% 11% 13 ♦
5000* Engineer?* Pet ... 4 4 4
1000*Fedar*l Oil .30 29
709 Glb#or Oil . 3% 3 *
l#004Gl«nrock Oil .-5
7#0 Gulf O l . 67% 4 6*%
*400 I .a go Pet . 5% 6% < %
6 900* La nee Creek ..... 7
1000*Latin Am Oil ... 3
100 Mar land OH Mer. % 3% S %
Saoo Mount it <»u1f OH. 1% * ‘a *
000 Mountain Pr*d ... 16% -. % Srt%
1000 NMAA laar.d Co... f% v
TOO ukla Nit Oa# ... 1 * 3 3%
1 f>4> F*w nek Oil new., 7"% S‘%
1400 R<*>'*1 Canadian... ■ * 7% 7 %
6 7art Rr*n Cone .. **% *% |T*i
400 Salt Creek Cons.. 4 >
jrtrt Salt Creek Prod.. S';% 2*,'% 26% i
1400 \ enexuelan Tet .. 4 % ♦% 4%
If0'’’ Wilcox t.H.1 ^% * % *%
2*-. Moodier Pet . *% 6 6
1000t» T*’ CM A Ga» 4 6 *
Mining.
l*rtrtn»A-!*ona Globe ...14 24 2*
Srt40 Canarto Copper .. ® "%i
2000 Cons Cop 5% :>% 2%*
ISO*' ''reason tlold .... 5** *% % ,
6009*l)i^mondf1eld Bl B * 6 ^
12000»Fmma Silver Min 4 ® 4 !
600 Engineer* Gold M 36 1' % *' 1
70t^*Porty-nlne Minin* SI IT 2-'
lOOd4Hamjlll Divide VI. \* 10 10
900 Hecia Mining . 1* 1*
100 Hnlllnger Gold M. 14* 1*% '
100 H"-M Soui.il «20% 20% 20-al
19<tO*Ind lead Mln.a .. 1J Jr
100 Jerome Verd. Dlv. J A ’»» . *
»0OO»Jlb Cone., *; , - ' .
JS0O Kay Cornier. t : 1» *
100 Kerr l,ake. . 1 * ,1 * . : ’
4000.MrK-Det'-Sa v .. • 3« 4;
400 Mamin \ alley. J * 1 ‘ ‘ *
Sl'00* Nevada 1II1I». * *, ....
2000 Nlplsalng .‘ * ‘ ‘
59»*(>hlo Copper.>00 •'
Slftospiyanouth lead... *» *1, ’ ,
5<»0 Premier Gold. - v* r '» '•
S 000* Han Toy.. 0
300 Ho Am I* A- G. J
10##*fltandar<1 HU R... 3* 3
10#0*8ucrea* Mining- » * *
»no*Tonopah Belmont. 7- 6 V.
400 Tunopah Extension - % *W ,-tf
7n0*Cnlte<l Eastern- 5*. ; ’ ’ JJ*
3*10 United Verdt Ext. -'l* *■’*>
100 T -ah Apex . b* b •
300# Wenden Copper M. 4 V* *
5000*West End Ext.... . ‘
Domestic Bonus.
3 Allied Parker «». . 92% *- *-%
; Aluminum 7a '25..101% 1J- *
* Am H*»t Suit «... »»% *9* »* .
JII Am 11 li a A HI <!«.. »•’» ; >
4 Am Puw A l.t 9a.. 9.i% 9.' . 9.. %
1 Am Hull Ml'ls Be..1«0% W'S 100%
10 Am Sum Tub 7%s 9,% 91 % 9‘,*
5 At Fruit Inr lie. .22 22% %
39 At Gulf A W I 3s. 99 *4 «•> % «•>%
3 Hell Tel uf Can be 9»% .9"% »»'»
Hi Heth Steel 7e 35. 10.7% }JJ JO..
9 * ’Hilda c„ 9».113% 1J% Jl“%
5 Cltlea Serv 7* C...I!! 1. % J2 %
14 Clt lea Serv SB 1> .102% l"l% l"l a
32 Cltlea 8v l> * 1. 9. 93% 93 9.1
2 Cuba Co N J 9» . 94% 94% 94%
10 Cudahy Pack 5%S. 93% 93 ti
I Detroit Edisun Cs. .116% 11 ■' % J1 %
4 Dunlop T * It 7a. 1"2 % 1 "2 % 10-’%
1" Fed Sugar tie 33 . 90 9« . »«%
1 Hair Robert 7» I"" job lbo
2 Grand Trunk 6%s.lf,9 104-. 1 * V
2 Gulf nil 7.a . 94% 94% »« .
10 I ,| * get t - W 7 a ...109 in,% 104
11) Mid Con Pet 9 % a 97% 97% »■%
3 Mor, i. A I ii 7%-. .103% 103 103
r Nat l Heather 4a..l«l% 1"1% l"l -S
9 N O Pub Ser 5- .. 40% 49% 49%
17 N.i gta I* iv 9%-.1"7% 107% 107%
] 4 i ihfo 1*0 tv it H ... 92 % 92 % 9-* %
2 Petinork 011 9s.... 99% 94% 39 .
5 Phil El is 60 99 '., 99% 99%
31 Ph Sv E At Q 6% e. 99% 99% 99
3 Pure 011 9 % a ..101% l»t lnl ,
S" Stand G & E 2 % v-1 2 0 117 lli
2 Std Oil N V 6 % s. .107 1"7 1’ ■
1 Sun OR 5%e .... 9.,% 9 9 %
17 Swift A Co 5a. #9% 99% 99%
4 Union Oil Ca! 5#.. 99 99 9s
4 Varuum 011 7s... 106% P'9% 109 ,
35 Wabash R R 5 %s. 99% 99 96 %
2 Web Mills «%s. 101*. 101% 101 »
Foreign Ho title.
1 City Bogota »».. . or 49 >s
14 Eat" R R Franc 7s. 47% 97% 57 i
11 Fi h VI M S S 7s . 53% 94 % 4. %
19 lnfl Hv of Fin 7e 94% 94 9t
5 King Neth Ce -72.I03 102 % 102 a
9 Krupl' 15'rie.lj 7s. 94% 94% 94%
9 Russ 9%s rtfs N . 99 99 99
5 Siemens A H 7s 35 99% 99% 96%
12 Swiss £■ %s . . . 102 102 102
7 Sw iss 6s 100% 109% 100 ;
! Thysaen IAS Wka'i *5% 05% *>%
•Cent*.
Wool. %
Boston, Map*.. March 10.—Although the
wool market Jr general Is quiet, buyers
are showing a little more Interest In the
offer-ng* Woolen manufacturers have
placed some fair-sized order* for scoured
wool. There i* still an eas ng in value*
of fine wool, but the medium and lower
qualities are holding up fairly veil.
Some very good delaines have moved at
around €4 cent*.
< lib ago piitatoe*.
Chicago. March 10—Potatoes—Early
morning trading alow. market about
••steady. Receipt's 7* «?r« total V. H.
shipment*. <93 • ar* Wisconsin *a ked
round whit*-*. $ 1.00 1.1#: *<-me low . *
95c fancy. 5! 15; Minnesota aa<k«d rovn.i
»
Ohio*, ?i 4 1 .*•■«; f.ack»d hi is* •Su’ ; '
fancv. S. a- Idaho Marked ru**~t*. $1
O ONDS geared to tha
need* of ditcrimi
neting inve.tori—that'*
what you will find listed
in our March circular
just off the press. Over
seveaty - five different
issues to choose from.
Your copy awaits
you. Ask for it.
The National City Company
Omaha—First National Bank Bldg.
Telephone—Jaekson SSlf |
A Business Opportunity
exists for the man who wishes to be hia
own boss and the owner of a perma
nent, ever-expanding, profitable mer
chandising service. It may start with
1100 capital, or 110,000. but it cannot
start without capital. The degree of
success has no reasonable limit. It has
attracted to it and has today engaged
in it. men who are conspicuous suc
cesses and of long and wide experience
in merchandising, with capital abun
dant for all their requirements ; and the
other extreme of men and women with
limited business experience and qualifi
cation*. and very small capital.
No man is too big fdb the business.
Men of st-xjng professional standing
with splendid incomes have given up
the** incomes and their professions)
work to engage in this service, with
success.
The business is merchandising, but
it entails a service that is unique, in
tensely interesting productive of great
enthusiasm, and broadly constructive.
It makes you the greatest benefactor
in your community, town, city, or dis
trict. and pays yon a real profit for
such benefaction
Service is the foundation of all real
sucres*, and this aerviee literally en
able* you to take time from eternity
and put it into the life of man. and
make legitimate profit* in doing so.
Box P 106. Omaha Bee.
- 1 -
'“vCee. the Historic •
‘'•iJ (" j v f ^
your voyage >
fo Europe /
To reiidcnta of North America no river in the ^
world embraces such wealth of historic romance
as the mighty St. Lawrence.
tip its great waters, the brave pioneers of New France
travelled on their voyages of discovery .gnd settlement—the
t unowned Jacques Cartier to found the city of Montreal, nine
hundred miles from the sea; the courageous La Salle on his
long journey to the Mississippi; the gallant Champlain to
found Quebec; the devout Recolltt Fathers on their missions
to the Indians.
Travelling on the St. Lawrence Route to Europe one starts
at Montreal and for two or three days the beauties aRd
historic features of the river pass before one in entrancing
panorama. To view them adds immeasurably to the
pleasure of the overseas voyage.
Ask your local steamship agent for particulars and
sfiltng dates, or »tits to
THE CUNARD STEAM SHIP CO., LIMITED
Car. Dearborn and Randolph Streets, CHICAGO. IIJ..
CUNARD .
k ANCHOR-DONALDSON /
£5^ CANADIAN SERVICES y&
1
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