Nebraska Newspapers

    Severe Decline
in Client After
Bullish llpset
May Wheat as Heavy as It
^ as Bum ant Tuesday;
Last Prices at Feeble Re
covery From Bottom.
Hr CHARLES J. LEYDEN.
1 nheraal Service Staff 4 orrespondent.
Chicago. March 11.—Distinct weakness
at Liverpool and Buenos Aire* upset bull
ish calculations In the wheat nit today
ana led to a se\ere decline. May wheat
was ag heavy as it was buoyant the pre
J'°u* day, selling down lo fl SO1; or
4 '4 cents below the previous close. Last
prices were at a f*»eble recovery from
the bottom. Mediocre export trade
«e---ed to weaken the market.
''heat, finished S’* to 5 \ cents lower;
corn was 1 to 1 \ cents lower; oats
Vtro '4» cent down and rye ruled o*4 to
t cents off
There was heavy selling of wheat cred
1 ted to *n eastern operator that ran the
market Into forced liquidation. Buying
through scattered commission houses and
local professionals stopped the break. The
swings were erratic most of t ho day
vvith all flurries meeting pressure Do
mestic news was inclined to favof the
bulls, but It counted for little.
The soal>oard confirmed export sales
or .00.00*' to 250.000 bushels wheat. Liv
erpool closed 2*4 pence lower. Spot
wheat abroad was also weak.
Corn broke early with wheat, but met
good aupport on t he dip, and recovered
^‘1 Outside points were after corn In
the Chicago market, and some grades
advanced 2 ^ cents relative to the fu
tures. The run of corn from the coun
try ig moderating some, and an improved
4nqulrv for terminal stocks is hoped for.
Oats displayed relati\o steadiness com
pared with other grains. The increased
foreign demund for oats coupled with a
livelier domestic inquiry has induced
ehort covering on a big scale as well
as attracting fresh support.
B.ve tumbled with wheat. Liquidation
continued and gave signs of being over
late ;n the dav.
Provisions were easy all day. Lard fin
ished 25 to Hi1* cents lotver and ribs
closed 20 cents lower.
Pit Notes.
Foreign news has been coming bearish
for several jjays Cables from the other
side said that the pressure of' grain on
the ocean was making itself felt and that
sales there were being made below cost.
Foreign demand for North American
grain for several week*, with few excep
Hc-Ps. has been insistently indifferent
Meanwhile, although domestic conditions
have been improved, thev failed to over
come the world developments.
Eastern advices told of the best domes
tto milling demand for weeks. Locally
and at outside points premiums on wheat
were steady today, although prices eased
•with the futures. The movement of
wheat to terminal markers was leas
than the shipments out. and clearances
from ports for the day were of fn’r *»'•
1 ut too manv current prices discount all
that is bullish.
Considerable pressure on the July de
livery was Induced as a result of snow
fail over pgrfts of the droughty southwest
winter wheat area. However, Jaier ad
vices had it that the snow was less than
one quarter inch and that many of the
dry apota were not touched. The trbde
genet ally regards winter wheat in satis
factory shape, but this is the time of its
critical stage growth. Spring weather
might possibly uncover more damage done
through the winter than the majority are
aware of.
The trade in general has been kept In
a nervous frame of mind the last week:
or more. Price swings have been violent
at times, and frequently without < ause
except that ascribed to technical condi
tions. There has been enormous selling
of wheat since the last time It left the
magic |2 l^el down below the 8*1*. Much
of this selling waa llqnMation. The mar
ket today i* pmbably In a healthier con
dition than it ha* baen At any time alnce
the Inception of the bull movement last
B'lmmtr.
CHIC AGO PRICKS.
By U’pdike Grain Co. Atlantia ••!!.
Art. 1 Open, i High. 1 Low, I Close. I Yea.
Wht. I 1 I | 1
Hay 1.87% 1 86 I 1.80% 1.82 ' 1.87%
1.87 %.!.1 1.81%! 1.87%
July 1.62% 1.63 i 1.61 j 1.60 % J 1.64 W
1.61 %!. . 1.80 %1 1.64%
Hep. 1 .ft0%! 1.51% 1.41 ! 1.49% 1.52%
! 1.50% . 1.49% 1.52%
P.ya
May ! 1.80 ' 1.1074 1.44%j 1.40 1.81
1.49 % I. 1.46% .^
July 1 1. S 4 % j 1.36 1.31% 1.31%! 1.87%
Sep. I 1.2141 1.22 1.1 • I 1.19%; 1.23%
Com I I I I I
May f 1.29%! 1.30% 127% 1.28%, 1.30%
1 29% .I. 1-28% 150%
July ! 1.32%! 1.33%! 1.31 | 1.21%! 1.33%
i 1.32 !. !.. 1.23% ,
Sep. ! 1.31%! 1 .*32%; 1.30%! 1.31%1 1.32%
4 1.31%].!.|.!.
Oats 111 I
Ma*aM/.»0% .61%' .60 .50% .61
w I .50%.!.60% .50 74
July ! .52 j .52% .51% .5174 52%
.51%.:
Sept. I .61%: .61% .51%' .51% .52%
I.ard l |
May i 17.03 17.01 16.76 ! 18.82 17.07
I 17.00 .'.
July l 17.32 17.35 17.07 17.15 17.40
I 17.36 ...
Ribs I I
May 18.90 18.95 ! 18.80 1/18.80 19.00
July 1 18.90 1 16.97 1 1 8.75 >'18.85 19.05
Chicago Rutter and Egg Market.
Chicago. March 10.-7-Quota tiona fur
nished by George E. nark. J603 Wood
men of the World building. Phones JA
3192. AT. 9166.
EGG 3.
I Cara. I Open. | High. 1 Low | Close.
M.s.c. 39 j .27% .28 ! .27%; .28
Met 6 J .29% .29% .29%: .20%
April 78 .30%; .30%: .30%! .30%
Dec. 25 ! .S3 % .33% .33 %1 .33%
BUTTER.
| Cars. I Open. 1 High. | Low. | Close.
Mar. J 63 I .42 I .42% .42 i .42%
April 13 i .42% .42%' -42% .42%
•Tune [ 12 ! .39%! .39 % .39%: .39%
Dec, l 17 ! 41 ,41% .41 j .41%
New York nugar.
Quotations furnished by J. S. Bache &
Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building.
Phones Jackson 5187, 6168, 61*9.
I Open, I High. | Low. I Close. | Yea
Mar. j 3.00 I 3.00 | 3 02 i 3.01 ! 2.00
May ( 3.09 i 3.09 ! 3.08 | 3.08 ’ S.n?
July 1 3.23 3.24 3.22 , 3.22 j 3.22
Sep. ! 3.37 ' 3.39 3.37 j 3.38 3.36
Dec, f 3,39 ! 3.42 I 3.39 3.40 I 3 33
Chicago Cotton.
Quotations furnished by J. 8. Ba'he Sc
Co., 22* Umah/i National Bank building
rhones Jackson 5167. 6188, 5189.
j Open. | High. I Low. | Cloae. lYest'y.
Mar. 125.>»3 2 57*3 j2r,.4 1 J23.60 125 65
May . |26.%5 life. 10 |26.68 '25.87 !26.09
July . 'l»0.33 .26.33 126.96 |26.12 26.33
Oct. MI6.48 25.43 [25.02 26.32 k5 42
Dec. 25.40 25 40 125.10 ;2C..32 126 30
New York Dry Goods.
New York. March 11.—Sheetings, print
doth* and drills wf-re In moderate de
round today. Fancy wash goods were
active. Heavy cottons were quieter. The
decline In foreign wools caused hesita
tion In worsted yarns and wool gooda
%. markets wh*re forward operations are
under consideration. Silk continued to
aell steadily and mills are rushed with
hurry orders. Burlaps were In moderate
call. Jobbers reported a ste.adv business
In small lots for prompt shipments.
Duluth Klax.
Duluth, March 11.—Flag—Close: \Farch.
April and May, $2.92%; July, $2 90.
WO AW Program |
v _/
Thursday March 12.
12:20 p. m.: Horticultural program,
transmitted from WOAW’s rsniots control
studio lu the May Seed and Nursery coin
party building. Shenandoah. In.
5:16 p. ni . Malle and Mtept.
6:45 p. m.: Public news period, con
ducted by Kugcue M. Konecky.
6:00 p. m.: Kvery child’s story hour.
G;20 p. m.: Malle and Slept.
6:46 p. m.: Willard Robison and bis or
dhestra at Brandels Store restaurants.
• :t)0 p. m.: Omaha Terhnlcal High
•''hoot band, H. W. Wendland, bandmas
ter.
March, "fndepententla" . Hall
Selection, “Operatic Pearls" . . Laurendeau
Vocal solo, selected.
Mrs. J. K. Pulyer.
Grand selection, "Songs From the Old
Folks” . IJkti
Quartet ffour trumpets), selected.
Theo Prochaska, Wallace Olson, Earl
Thomson, William Jonas.
Trombone solo, "The Message" ... . Brooki
Asa Oglesby.
Talk, followed by the song, "Omaha.”
William Huber, drum major and
president of the band.
Overture "Alda" . McCauglit>
Vocal solo, selected.
A. F. Wendland.
Serenade. "Koecoco," featuring oboe”..
.. Meyer-Helmun<!
William kfct'ulley.
Saxophone uuurtet selected.
Wade White, Arthur Hllek. TiOren
Porter, Robert. Welch.
Characteristic piece, "pep" .Amsder
Fluts solo. "II liaorlii” .
Vincent Kmmanut).
Selection of college songs, "Campus
Memories" . Seredj
lOtls r>. <n.. Mallis ar<1 Stopi.
10230 p. m.; Frank \V lludek, Jr.# anc
hit Nightingale orchestra. 4
r ' . >
Omaha Grain
March 11
Cash wheat sold on the tables today
from 2c to 5c lower under the Influence
of the extreme weakne.** In futures. The
slump tn futures Induced buyers to
adopt a waiting attitude and the light re
ceipts. 1$ care, was sufficient to supply
all requirements. .
Corn followed the action of the wheat
market and sold around 2c under yes
terday’s prices with only a moderate de
mand. Receipts were 26 cars
Oats sold at unchanged prices to lc
lower. Receipts, 12 cars.
Rye was quoted 5c lower and barley
nominally weak.
Omaha I arlof Sales.
\V I r E A T
No. 3 hard: .1 car, #1.74%,
No. ;< hard: 1 car, #1 71%.
No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.6* ; l car, $1.75.
No. 1 spring: 1 »ur $1.90.
CORN.
No. 3 white: 1 car. $1.12.
No. 4 white*. 1 car, $1.12; 1 car, $1.05;
3-6 car. $1.00.
No. 6 white: % car, R7c.
No. 3 y»llow ; 1 car, $1.13.
No. 4 yellow- 4 cars. $1.02; 1 car, $1.04;
I . ar. $1.03.
No. 5 yellow* % car, 93c; 1 cw, 96c; 2
cars. 95c.
No. $ yellow: 2 cars. 91r.
Sample yellow: 1 car, 8:;c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 cor. $1 11.
No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, <1.10.
No. 5 mixed: 2 cars. 95c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: 3 cars, 49c; 4 oars, 50c.
No. 4 white: 3 cars. 48c.
HY E.
No. 1 rye: 2 cars, $1.2 2.
BARLEY.
No. 2 barley: 2-5 car. 92c.
Hally Inspect ion of Grain Received.
„ WHEAT.
Hurd: 9 cars No. 1, 4 cars No. 2. 6
car* No. 3. 5 cars No. 4, 2 cars sample.
Spring: 1 car No. J.
Mixed durum: 1 car No. 5.
Total, 28 cars.
CORN.
Yellow: 12 cars No. 3. 13 cars No.
4, 4 cars No. 6, 3 cars No. 6.
White: 4 cars No. 2, 16 cars No. 8, 1
car No. 4, 2 curs No. 6.
Mixed: 1 car No. 2, 22 cars No. 3, 7
cars No. 4. 2 cars No. 5.
Total, 87 cars.
OATS. ,
White: 3 cars No. 2, 5 cars No. S.
Total. 8 cars.*
RYE.
1 car No. 1. 1 car No. 2, 2 cars No. 3.
Total 4 cars.
BARLEY.
1 car No. 2.
Total. 1 car.
Total cars. 128.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AN U SHIPMENTS
(Carlote)
Week Year
Receipts-— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 16' 4 2 * 24
Com . 25 8 7 61
Oats .. 12 22 13
Rye . 1
Barley . . . 1
Shipments —
Wheat .. 4« 31
Corn . 66 4 7 "4
Corn . "3 50 116
Oats . 27 38 21
Rye 1 2
Barley .. . . 2
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlote- Today Wk.Ako. Yr.Ago.
Wheat ...2:: 21 V-Z
Corn . ..261 27 3 J*2
Oats 1 . 60 2« 52
K AN S AS Cl T V K K< Ell ’l S
Car-lot,- - Today Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago.
Wheat . ..... 5s 84 105
Corn . 65 95 1 14
Oats . 4 1 23
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago.
Wheat . 4 1 pH 6 4
Corn . 65 M 9:’.
Oat* 49 77 36
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Cailota-- Today Wk.Ago. Yr.Ago.
Minneapolis . 229
Duluth . 60
Winnipeg . 190 407 443
Minneapolis t'asli Grain.
Minneapolis. Minn., March 11.-—-Wheat
—Cash, No. 1 northern. $1.74 % j1.76 % ;
No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to
fancy, II 91 % 0 2.03 % : goon to choice,
$1.79 % 01.90% ; ordinary to good 1175 1
1.78%; No. 1 hard spring, $2.03% 0*2.13% ;
No. 1 dark hard Montana on track. $1.73%
01.9*%; to arrive, $1.73 % 0 1.96 % ; May.
$1.75%: July, II.74%
Corn—No. 3 yellow. $1.13% 01 10%.
Oast—No. 3 white, 4 514 046%c.
Barley—74 090c.
Rye—No. 2. $1.36% 0138%.
Flax—No. 1. $2.9502.99.
Chicago f ash Grain.
Chicago. March II.— Wheat—No. 2 ed,
$1.81 % ; No. 3 hard. $1.76% 01>L
Corn—No. 4 mixed, $1.1001.15; No. 3
yellow. $1.1801.22.
Oats—No. 2 white, 8O%052%>\
Barley—85c 0$1.O1.
Timothy Seed -$5.2506.25.
Clover Seed—$24.00032.50.
Lard—$16.72.
Ribs—$18.67.
Bellies—$21.50.
Chicago Spot Mnrket.
Chicago, March 11. — Butter—Receipts.
5.308 tubs: last year, 6,052 tuba; earn **n
track, 13 old: 4 new. Extras, 50c; stand
ards, 5On: exTra firsts. 47%049c; firsts. 42
H 46c; seconds. 34037c; 89 score, 48 %c;
88 score, 42%e
Eggs—Receipt*. 12,136 cxm*; last year,
19,658 cases; oars on track, 26 old; 16
new; firsts, 36 028c; dirts, 26c; checks,
25c.
Tone: Butter, firm. Eggs: Steady to
firm.
Kansas City Cash Grain.
Kansas City, March 11.—Wheat—No. 2
hard, $1.7101.89; No. 2 red. #1 7701 84,
May, #1.71% asked. July, $1.51; asked,
September, $1.43% bid.
Corn—No. 3 white. $1.1001.13; No. 2
yellow. $1.15%01.16% ; No. 3 yellow. $1.11
01.13; No. 2 mixed, $1.14015; May,
<1.19% bid. at $1.19%: July, $1.23% split
bid; September, $1.23%.
Hay—Unchanged.
_ _ .. #
St. Grain.
St. Loui*, March 11.—Wheat—May
II 81%; July. *1.56% bid.
Corn May. $1.26 asked; July, $1,300
1.30% asked.
Minneapolis flour.
Minneapolis. Minn. March 11 Flour -
15 to 2ic higher; family patents, $9,850
| 10.15.
Brand—$24.00024.50.
I RADIO
V. . .^
Program for Witfcli 1?.
(Courtesy of Kudin Digest.)
(By Associated Press.)
KFNF. Ilenry Field Seed company,
Shcnujidoah, Ja. (2bb>: 6:30., aeedhouse
'•onrert and dedication ceremonies nevf
armory.
VVKKI, Boston (175.9); 7. musical; 7:30,
musical. 8. Victor concert; 9. orchestra.
W'KBH, Chicago Post (270); 7, concert,
violinist. 8, Jtivlera theater, dance; JO,
vocal, dance.
K Y W, Chicago (636); 7. concert ; 7:33,
speech*-*; 8, reading, 8:20, vocal, 9:06,
talk; 10, at home; I. Insomnia club.
WLS, Chicago (344 6); 6.30, organ, sen
ate studio; 7. Woodshed theater; 7:2",
harpist, contralto.
VVMAQ, Chicago News ( 447.5); 6, or
Kin; 6:26, orchestra; 8, garden talk, 8 30,
lector**; 9:16. glee club.
WON. Chicago Tribune (876.2 >; 6. or
gan, 6:3f), ensemble, siting quintet; 8,
concert; 10, orchestra, jax7. artists.
WMV, Cincinnati t 4 3 2 >; 6. concert;
10:03, concert, ucordlon. Melody bo>s.
WEAIC Cleveland ( 389.4 1; 6, organ; 7.
program from VVEAF. Victor.
WFAA. Dallas N>ws ( 476.9); 6:30, or
chest#s; 8:80, musical: 11, violinist
W()C, Davenport ( 484); * p. m . rebroad
casts of WEAK; II p. m.a music.
KOA, Denver (silent.)
WWJ, Detroit News <3.52.7); 7. WRAF
concert.
WHO, Des Maine* • II, dance.
WHAP, Fo.i. Worth fl* "r-Telegram
(476.9): 7<30, band; 9:30, IIa«n,llan trio
K FKX, Hastings ( #*8.3); 9:30, vocal,
instrumental.
KNX. Hollywood (388 9); 8:30. music;
10. Instrumental, vocal 12. orchestra.
KTHH, Hot .Springs Park ( 374 mi, 8:80.
organ. 12, Owl concert, dance frolic.
W DAK, Kansas City Star (366 6); I,
School of the Air; 11.45. Night ha *ks.
WHB. Kansas City (366 6). 7, address;
8. piano, reading, vocal, ietior.
KH.f, Los Angeles Times. ((06.2). 8,
concert; 8:30, children; io, Hawaiian mu
sic; 11:30, Inat l Uinental; 12. orchestra.
WH AH. Louisville Tlmee-Journel,
(899.3). 7:30. concert.
WMC, Me in piila Commercial Appeal,
(499.7). 8:30, program
WCC(». Minneapolis St. J’sul, (416.4), 7.
New York urogram.
CKAt’ Montreal. (426). 7:30, concert.
WEAK, N«w York, (491.6), 6. services;
6:30, art talk,’ plgnlst; 7:30. Pucknrd; 8,
Victor: 9, orchestra; 1*>. dance.
WJZ, New York, (4f>4 :i), orchestra;
6:56, talk; 9:80, contralto, Songs.
WJY, New York, (406.3), 6:80, orches
tra; 7:15, American fishes; 8.46. progium.
KCIO, Oakland. (361), 6, concert; 10,
"Clarence," comedy, trio; J 2, dance, aolo
ISt 6
WOAW, Omaha, (526), 6, story; 6:20.
announced, 6:45, music; 9, band, 10:30.
Nightingales
WIP. Philadelphia, (608.2). 7. talk; 8.
concert; 8:30, recital; 10, orchestra.
WEAK. Pittsburgh. 1461.8). 8:80, t'ncle
Kay be**; 6s46, special; 7, program; 8, Vic
tor concert; 9. concert.
KDKA, Pittsburgh, (809.1). 6;30. stories;
7, program; 7:30. concert.; io, concert.
KCJVV, Portland Oregonian, (491.6), 10,
concert; li-V dance
VVKAQ, Porto lllco, (840.7), 6:80, con
cert.
WOAI, flan Antonio (394.1): 9 30, nr
chesrra.
KPO, flan Francisco, (420.3), 6:10. or
«*hestra; 9, dunce; 10, organ; 11, vocal:
12, orchestra
K HD. Ht. Loots Pos‘ Dispatch, (645.1 ),
6, soprano, pianist, 10:30, soprano, pt
anlst, burltonr
Win’, Washington, <469>, «, trio; 7.
• Mexican night: 9 4b. or chest in
WEfID. Zion. (344.0). 8. celestial bills,
airing quartet, foci), reedet plane •
WHO, l>e* Moines (526); 11 p in . dance
music,
WHI’I. lov a « Itv (484) f • (). talk
KFNF, Hhvnundouh (205), 6.20 p. m,
pi of ram.
| Omaha Livestock
V ----- ■ --- ->
l.lifsfork receipt* At Hie leading roar
kets \4 cflite*(la> were:
4 nttle Hot* Sheep
Omaha . t.HOtt 17JMMI 1 RiHM
t hirago ?,<NiO VMN.4I IP,OOP
Ktinmi* fit* .1.MM4 II. MM) A.MMl
Shun I itv . 1,04)0 !I.4MHI |,<MMl
st. Louis* ino 13.poo aoo
Bfc iinjh I.MHI MM ..
Murch 1 I.
Receipts were: Cattl**. Hog* Sheep.
Official Monday . 9.620 19,172 J 2.5*1!
Official Tuesday . jt.tsi 1*.V88 11,401
Kstima e Wed . .. 9,600 17,000 FJ.oOtj
Three days this wk |] 19,201 so 971
Same day* last wk.23,743 44."95
Same 2 wks. ago. . 2*. 930 43,952 22.425
Same 3 wks ago.. .13.851 *2.897 2:;.42u
Same dva yr. ago. .29.294 5*.5*;i 26,173
Receipts and disposition of li\e stock
at tlie Union stockyards. UniahH, Neb.
for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. ni., March 11.
1925.
R E« * EIPT8—C A R LOT.
Cattle. I log*. Sheep.
C\ M. A St. P. Ry. 6 4 . ...
Wabash R. K. 4
Mo. Pac. Ry. 5 :t . . . .
1’. P. R. R. 91 41 17
C. A N. W . east . .. 5 4 ...
‘A N. W.. west . 76 73 18
< St. P. M. A O. r.2 17 ....
R. A Q.. past . 1 •> 7 *. . .
« '. Ft. A Q . west .*. 59 34 26
t’. R. I. P. cast . 13 3 . .
R. 1. A P.. west ..... 4 . ..
I. C. R. R. * 2
Total receipt*. 22* 195 5"
DISPOSITION HEAD.
«'at tie. Hogs Sheep.
amour A t'o.I5lu 4340 1666
' udahy Pack. Co. 1 157 2201 22*6
Doid Packing Co. ...... 36m 1915 . . . .
Morris Packing Co. .... 8*1 2"14 1359
Swift A Co. 1795 3358 5974
Hoffman Bros. it .
Mayerowlch A Vai! . 1V .
Goug «k Keefer . ..;s .
(Mnaha Pinking <’o. I* .
John Roth A Sons . 14 .
J®. Omaha Pack. Co. 25 ... ....
Murphy, J. W. 615 ....
Kennett «v Murray . 620 ....
Ltncojn Pack. Co.189 .
Nagle Pack. Co. 63 .
Sinclair Pack, t'o. 33 .
Wilson Pack. Co. . 245 .
Anderson ,v Son . 145 .
Benton. VS Ar Huglies . . 185 .
Bulla. J. It. *1 .
Cheek. W. II. . *5 .
Dennis A Francis . 22" .
Harvey, John . 4*s .
Inghra i|i. T. J. . . .".4 .
Kellogg. F. G. . 7 3 *.
Kirkpatrick Bros. S r.
Krebbs A < 'o. .. 157 .
Luberger, Henry . 96 .
Mo.-Kan 4’. A I’o. .. 61 .
Root. J m B. & Co.1*7 .
Rosenstock Bros. 12 .
F H. Sargent . 13* .
Smiley Rios. . 32 .... ....
Sullivan Bros. . 7 .
Wertheimer A Degen .. . L'40 ....
Other buyers ... 605 .... 2970
Total .9008 16*69 122S5
Cattle—Receipts, 8.000 head. Shipping
steers were in active demand again thin
morning and the market on the better
cattle on practically all weights was ac
tive and strong Less desirable grades
moved morn slowly at About alehdy
prices. Quality continues very good.
There \\ er« quite a few sales up towaid
the $11.00 mark and best heavy steers
ai $11.1" w ith handyw eights at $11.25.
Cows and heifers and atockers and feed
ers ruled active and firm.
Quotations on rattle: Good to choice
yearlings. $ 10.00 ® 11.25; fair to good y ear
lings. $9.004*10.00; common to fair year
lings, $8.00® 8.86; good to choice steer*.
$10.25® 11.28; fair to good steers, $9.25®
10.25; common to fair nae is, $8.25®
$9.26; trashy warmed-up Attle. $7.o«»®
K oil; good to choice fed heifers, $8.25®
9.60; fair to good fed heifers, $7.25®
6.25; common to fair fed heifers, $6.25
®7.26; good to choice fed cows. $*.50
® 7.75: fair to good fed cows, $5.25®
6.50; common to fair cows. $2.50® 4 75;
Rood to choice feeders. $S.16® 9.00; fair
to good feeders. $7.40® 8.10; common to
fair feeders. $6.50® 7.36; good to choice
stcc;k**r^. $*.00@8.75; fair t » good atock
ers, $7.25® 7 90; common to fair Stock
ers $6.25® 7.25; trashy atockera. $5.60
®6 25; stock heifers. $4.50®*.25; stock
cows. $3.25® 4.50; stock 'alves $5.00®
$8.25; veal calves. $4.00^11.75; bulla,
stagsr' etc., $3.76® 0.00.
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr No. Av Pr.
6_. 752 $ 9 00 5 . 82* $ 9 25
17. 724 9 4'» 24.1022 9 *0
17 . 1 1 63 9 70 *. 913 9 75
5.10*0 1" 25 9. 9** 1" 25
l«. 1 031 10 35 23.1257 10 *5
22 . 919 10 78 20.1 12* 1 1 00
21.I860 1 1 10 21.124$ 11 25
40.1 1 92 ll 30
STEERS AND HEIFERS
0. S40 8 75
COWS.
8.1106 C 25 5.1292 8 10
HEIFERS.
28. $6* & *o 4 815 8 75
V BULLS
25 I.1900 5 00
1.1590 6 4"
CALVES.
1.710 6 00 1. ”20 1ft CO
Hogs—Receipt*. 17.000 hetm Fairly
large supplies and unfa\orabl* wires
from other important centers weakened
local prices further tills morning, de
clines amounting to mostly 10®15< Bulk
of all sales was at $12.90® 13.40, with
practical top $l3*ft.
HOGS
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
03. .157 . . $1.1 00 49 .211 $ 115
79..204 .. 13 35 2%. .237 ... J3 40
31 .23* . . 13 45 00..235 . . 1 3 60
54..308 70 18 66 47..216 ... lo 60
25..282 ... 13 *6
Sheep and Lamba—Receipts, 12.000
head. Demand appeared fairly good for
the best handvweight lAmha ami these
• lasses ruled largely steady while heavier
kinds were weak to a little lower Hhcar
* ra were slow and weak with aged sheep
firm.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs,
good to choice. 11 * 3'• ® J 7.0U; Jambs fair
to good, $16.00® 16 25; feeding Iambs,
$15.o0® 16.7 5; shearing lambs. 446 2.. <*
17."". wether*. 49 75® 10.50; fat ewen
$7.75® 10.35; yearlings, $12.00® 14.26.
( tiinigu Livestock.
Chicago, March ll. {Cnlted State* De
partment i,f Agriculture.) Hog* R*
oelpta, 19.000 head; market slow, 10<‘ to
> ■ low it than Tuesday • average; light
light ami slaughter pig* 23c to 50c off;
top |l.1,80i bulk dealroble l 8 'i to 1 1
pound but* here, 11 3 f»'* >/ 1 3.76 : 140 to 1*5 •)
pound weight largelv hi $12 40© 13 40;
hulk packing sows, $ l 2.35 © 12 46 ; strong
weight slaughter pigs 112.00 U 1 2 .
heavy w**tgh>, 113,40© IS. 80: •medium
weight, f 13.36© 13 X0; light weight. 113 30
'a 13.70; light light, $12,254x13.40; pack
ing house, smooth. 112.40© 12.75; rough.
$12.10© 13.40; slaughter pigs. $11.25©
$12.50.
Cuttle—Receipt*, 7,o<)0 head general
trade ac*ive; fed steers an*l yearlings un
evenly higher, strong to 25c upr mostly
26c hlglwr medium grade* showing full
Upturn; killer* and Stockers ami feeders
buvers competing; beet matured steer*.
$12 00; mixed steers and heifer yearling*
ut that price, few yen* ling* eligible to ex
ceed $11.00; several string* weighty
steers. 111.'»U © i 1.60; 10-load siting of
Wyoming pulp grain fed steer*. 4# 50©
1" 50, mostly at $10.00© 10.50. little to
killer* under $9 00: bulk, 19 26 ©11 25;
most fed cow's. $5.25©7.00; light heifer*.
$7.25©$. 00. bulk 10©25c lower, bidding
around $6.00 on weighty bologna*, veal
ers strong to 26c higher, nmatly at $11.60
©13.00; kind* averaging 10 u pound* and
below at Inside figure, hulk slockere and
feeders, $7 on©#.25; mesty feeder*. *141*!
>e*:-tday. $8 60; yearling*. $8.35, \
Sheep- Recelol*. 19,000 head; desirable
weight lainbe fully steady; weighty kind*
dull, weak; bulk better grade* handy
weight lambs. $17.00 © 17.50; #2 to 95
pound weight, $ I f> 00© 1 4 76 ; extremely
weighty kind montly a* $15.50; f*,f «heep
steady, feeding and shearing lamb* steady
to strung; bulk. $17.00© 17.35.
Kmiumn ( Ity Livestock.
Kamov* city, March 11 Cnlted State*
Department of Agrlculture --Cm t tie He
celpts, 7.600 head; calve*, receipts, 1,300
head; beef steers »nd yearlings fairly ac
tive; steady to strong; bulk fed offer
Irvg*. $8.60<© 10.75; top handy weight steers,
$11.00; heavies. $10.60; some held higher;
few Colorado pulp fed*. $#.751/9.75; she
stuck steady tu strung; butcher cow*.
$ 4.7 .1 'li • 50; heifer*. $4.25©$. 26 r«nnn»
and 'litter*, $2.40© 3.#0; •wives and bull*
steady, practical veal tup. $10.50: stucUcta
and feeders scarce, fully steady; bulk,
$0.2.7 n # 25; tup stocl.iM*. $$.4o.
Hog* Receipt*. h'-l/l, slow; tiled
turn end strongweight butchers. 10#I6«
lower; llghth, 16© 26c lower light lights,
$5©60c off. shipper top $13.56; sxnte fig
tire hid bv ptt' ker*. hulk nf sales. $13.16
©13.56; desirslda ISO pound* and up.
$ 13 26 © 13.65. 130 to 150 pound*. $12
[13.00; sinooUi packing sows $12.76; stock
pig* *lrong to 26c higher; bulk, $11.00©
12.00; few at $12 36.
Sheep Receipts. 6,500 head; larnhs gen
'•i ally to© 16c higher; top. $17 to- bulk
$14.40© 17.10; odd lots sheep steady.
Mlout (ity Livestock.
Hloux 'tty, fa. March 11. Cattle—-Re
• -elute, 4,000 head; market fwlily active
Killer steady, strong, slock ere strong,
fst *teei m and yenrllngsv $7 nO© 12.00,
• •uik l« • u i 00 fit eowa in 1 elfi
$5 (pi © lo f.o , caniisrs and cutler*. $2 2.
\ 4 00; veal*. $6.00© 12.00; hulls, $4 25©
7.50: feeder*. $4.00©8 25; Stockers, $ » {.(]
©7,.<0; stock yearling* and calves, $5.00
©7.11; feeding cuv* and heifers, $3.00©
6.60
Hogs.Receipt*. 21 ooO hend; mat get
10© lei* lower; tun $13 56: bulk $12 9i"»r
13 60. lights. $12.60© 13.25, butchers
13 25 1/13 60; nitxed $ 1 3.00© 1 $.$1; heavy
parker*. $1*60©I$$0. slag*. $$60©
*0 00; native pigs. $11 60 ©I?.On
Hheep and Lam he— Receipts 1.000 head,
lambs, 76' llwer; ewes, 25c higher,
tumbs. $14.75 # 10.60.
#1 .loaeplv Llv cwRu k
H» Joseph. Mo March ll <Xaftle
Receipt*. 3.600 head, steady tu 1 On lowei
hull of sieers. 9$.0O<© I o.7 6; top. $ll.no
| cow* and helf'is $3.60 fr 10 50; «*|veS
$3 00© 12.00; »f".kei« and feed*!*. $ - (ft) ©
! 4 ?f>
ffur* Receipt* X '.« (» head 1 :• l«v
: lower: tup. 113 50; hulk *lMMlfM3 f*«
HI)# p lift La III he- tier" pt.i, l OOo head
ismba. $ia.00©i«,00i •won $$.16©1U.J$
Idiill on Market
Follows Break
in St. Paul Stork
I in pen (1 ing Bankruptcy of
Great Rail System Gives
Dramatic Touch to t rade
—Steels head Bally.
Il> 1114 II \KII *4PII I.A N I
I n/tersal Service Ihihiici iI Krillor.
New York. March 11.—There was
enough of the dramatic to the stuck mat
ket action today to stir evert the most
phlegmatic of traders. Professionals
controlled for a fair portion of the day
and were highly favored at first by the
general developments, the first of which
was a break In the St. Paul issues that
. arried the common down to c, and
i he preferred to 16. That spell- ■! re
ceivership. The selling of the two classes
of St. Paul stock was In very heavy vol
ume and this naturally affected t,hc
whole list. Meanwhile the St. Paul bonds
were dumped In big and Utile blocks.
Impending bankruptcy of'one of the great
II anspoi tat Ion systems pot h chill on all
but ihe most seasoned of optimists.
Selling of the speculative favorites was
rather free and declines in some of the
issues were rather broad- li was notice
able. however, thaw f. .S. Steel not only
gave little or no Jtound but bucked the
tide. It had opened at li!2N and re
dimed ■*. Thereafter it either held
around its opening price or j.-limbed u
little.
The heavy selling continued until Ihe
last hour Then big steel led s good rally
under which there were recoveries rang
ing from I to 1 points
One of large contributions to buoyancy
in the afternoon market wa* the surprls
ing announcement of a declaration by
ihe directors of the Western Pacific rail
roal of .« $5 cash and 16 LI ;t pet cent
stock dividend. Some persons hail hoped
for the 5 per cent, but few apparently
had -expected a stock dividend to go
with It.
There was an unusually great demand
for the stock when the news came about.
Total dealings In the, issue for the day
approximated shares. From an
opening of 3S \ it went to f>5, ( losing at
the high, which was 16 points up for the
day. —»
Most of the rails were languid. St
Louis X- Southwestern and the llmk Is
land were exceptions. The aifiounce
nient from both a tureen <«f gratification
over the tetms by which the Rock Island
acquires the Cotton Relt was translated
into market buying In good volume.
Pan American was ihe most activo of
the oils. Doheny's announcement In re
lation io the segregation plan was well
ie< elved
It was another of those days when no
one in the grain market could complain
of lack of action.
Most of the traders appeared to expect
an advance In prices, owing to the sia
tistical strength of wheai 'They were
disappointed. Tim first Jolt cam** from
hat tricky market in Liverpool. Due to
open 2 to i pence higher, it opened off
and closed for the day ut _ *4 pense
To this was added an almost lotak a b
sene* of buying for export. Rromhall
added insult to Injury by putting out r
somewhat bearish survey of the wheat
situation "of th** world.
Cotton was inclined to sag despite the
fa< t that there whs no sign of relief from
the drouth in Texas
Coffee Weak; off 34 to 4S points.
Sugar Finn and - to 4 points up.
| New York Quotations
v - J
New York Stock exchange quotations
furnished by J. s Bache & Co., 22i Oma
ha National Hank building. Tu> a
High Low Clos# Close.
Agriculture them . .. .. . 17% 17%
Air Reduction . 1"2 10'*% 10- 1«M»%
Ajax Rubber ... 12 11% 11% 12%
Allied Chemical . x7% 96% 8* % 86%
A Ufa * *h 1 liner- 82% 80% 8 ! % 8*'%
Am Beet Sugar . 39% 39% 50% 4"
Am H S Fdry .. 99% 9 9 99 99%
American Can ...17? 175% 176
Am Car A Fdry t. 224 % 219% 22 2-2
Am Hide A- I. .. ... i 2 J 2 %
Am II & L j■ fd . . 7 ‘1 • * <0 7 $ • l %
Am Inter Corp . 56 , 4 6%
Ain l.insced «»il .. -4% .4% 2 1 a 24%
Am Locomotive ..142 J5x% 141% 13s%
Am Radlu’or . .. 96 95 96 96
Am Ship a i!om . 1 * % 1 1 % l l % 7 2%
Am Smelting ... 97% 96% 37% 97%
Am Smelt* pfd ..1"8
Am Steel Fdrles 51 5-*% 7>"% 51%
Am Sugar .. . ... 64% 03% *4 «. 4%
Artier Iran Sumatra 15% 11 14 16
Am Tel A Tel ..135% 134% 135% 136%
American Tobacco 8* a 86 86% 80%
Am W W A E- 37% 30% 2.% 5"
Amerhan Woolen 49% 47% 48% 49%
.A rwi unda . 41 % 4b 40% 41%
Associated 1* C ..178 174% 17 5% 170
Associated Oil . . ... 35% 3r»%
Atchison .122% 131% 122% 122
Atlantic Coast 1. .169 159 lf.9 167%
At (iulf * W I ... 1% 3"% 5 1% .%
At Refining Co . 11 *i 109 l"? 11"
Austin - Nicbols . 27% 27%
Baldwin .138% 133% 136% 1.14%
Baltimore A* ** *1% 79% 81% 79%
Bart sdall -A" . . 27% 26% 2‘ % 27
Bethlehem Steel .45% 4 4% 4t% 44%
Boach Magneto .. ..7 35 % •"•" % 30%
Hklyn Man Ry . 42% 41% -< • % 4i%
Block-Man pfd .. 80% 50 80 50%
Brook-Edison Co.. .. .. 12*% 129%
Calif Packing . .. 103 103 !
Calif Petroleum.. 31% 30% 31 % 30%
Cal A Arlz Min .. .. .. 61% 61%
Can Pa c. .147% 147% 147% 14i%
C«nt Leather ..,18 . J7 % l* 13
i*enr Lealh pfd... 57% 58% 57% •*> %
<>rro d« Pasco .. 5" 48% 4 9 "%
''handler Motor* .. 35 22 % • '■ 2 % .2
Ohes A Oh 1. 9 4% -9 4%
Chi O W corn ... 1 -% 1-'% 12% 1 - %
Chi H VS pfd 27% 1*8% 2h
Chi * N W . 67% 66% 67% 6 7
c M A Ht P .11% 9% ?% 12
<• M «i St P pfd.. 20% 16 1 % 20%
C ft I & I* . . .51 4 8% 5" % 4' %
! St P M A O Ry. 4 9 %
Chile Copper .... 34% 23% ."4
! hlno 23% 2 3 23 % 2 %
Cluett-Peabody . •• C2
•'oca-Cola . 90% 90% 9"% 5"%
Colo F a Iron ..43 42% 42% 42%
« '(dumldan 1 h i b * * i
Columbia Has .... 55*. 4% 65% 54%
Cong'dcuru . 39% ■? % '?% 39%
• 'on Cigara ...... 28% 27% 2H% 28%
Con Ha * ........ 75 % 7 % 76 % 76
• 'out Can . . 63% 6 3 6 % 6 %
font Motora . 9% 9 9% ?
Corn Prod ....... 39% 39% 59% 9%
Coaden ..32 31 % 31%
Crucible .. ..... 75% 73% 75 7: %
«’uba Cone Hug .. 13%
Cuba Cane Sg pfd 69% 68% 9% 68%
• uba-Am Sugar .31% 31% 1 % ’V
• uyamel Fruit ..... .. 54 53%
i 4a n Boons . .. ■ %
l»avld Chem 45*, 42% 42% 4 %
Dela At Lacka,... ..136%
Dels A- Hud _ 141 14"% 140% 14 i%
Dupont de Netn .146 142 % 1 44 146 %
Dome Mines . 16 % 15%
Kastman Kodak .... 110\lll%
Kile . 31% 31% 31% 32
I I oJ bi .. •*»
Kleo »tor Bat ... 65 64 % 64% "4%
Fatuous Playera... 97% 98% 9. 97%
Fifth A vc B I..1 "•%
Fisk Rubber . 12% 12 12 12
FlelscbiuHn’s Y .. 78 77% 77% 7x
• ien Asphalt . 66% 54% •»•>% 5.•
Den El.-c . .265 26# 265 268 %,
• ianeral Motora .. 72% 71% 72% 7.!%
Hold Dual . 48%
Hoodrlch . 52% 6"% 61% 60%
Ut Nor Ore.36% t6% 3* % ' %
Ht Nor Ry pfd... 6H% 67% 0 8 68
Bulf Slates St l ... 88% 87 *7% 88
Bart Trunk . II 30% * 1 31%
H*VM VS heel. 36 35 %
Ibidem \fotora ..42% 41% 4 % 4 %
llomeatake M Co 4 4 42 % 4 4 4 1
Houston Oil ..... 7 7 75% 76% |6%
Hupp Motora .... 13 >4% 15
111 Cent .116% 115 lir, 115%
Inspiration . 27 26 % 26% 26 %
Int K Com Corp 41% :i#% 40% 40%
Inter Vlarv .1"4 1"!% 103% 1«H
Int Merr Mar. . 11% 11% 11% 11%
Int M Marina" pfd 4 4 4 % 43% 4..%
Inter Nickel .26% "6 2 6 26 %
Inter Paper 49% 4s % 4’» 49
Inter Tel A Tel 9"% 9" % '•"• % '* ’ %
indap Ha* ...... 31% 29% 30% *•"%
.lories Tea ....... J8% 17% li% 1 * *»
Jordan Motor .... 61% 60% 5 1% 51%
K f South . 37% 35% ’* 3*.
Kelly-Spring .... 1 . \
Ix^mieiott . 51% 49% .<0% .1 ,
Rtitotttr . ? - % ;»
r.eh gh \nlley .... 76% 7 6% * \
LI mo Loco ...... *;8 ' a 1 ' *•♦ *
I.ooHe-Wllea . 91 ?" 90 ?
I.,mith A Nash I, . 1 1 '• 11 , 1 1 X
M i, k Ti u,k ..... U7% 156 137 % Li.
Max !»ept Store. 105% 1 Of. 1"5% 106%
Maxwell Motor A. 88% 87 *7% 8 •• %
Maxwell Motor H. 67% 66% 60% ••-» %
Marla nd . 4? 40% 11 41%
Mexicali Sea b .. 16% 15 15% 1 •• %
Miami Copper ... 11% !"% 11% 1'N.
M K A Texas lly <7% 36% 37% 3i,%
Mo Pacific . 38% 6% 38% .8%
Mo p«r pfd 60% 7X 80% 7 8 %
Montgotuary * Ward 46% 45% 4:. % 46%
Mother Lona , . %
Nath Mot .. 262 %
Nat Biscuit . 68 6 7 % 67% •'
Nat Enamel .. ?4% 34*,
Nat I.rB*l IB* 150% 156% If."
N Y Air Brake. 49% 49%
N V Crntlal . ..130% 111* 12"% 1 I W %
N Y C «v Ht L. IS: I J »
N V N II A It . . . 33 % - x %
North An.er . ... 46% 46 % 4».% i.
Not t h Fan _ • '“* • - ««%
N A W Ry .12 7 1.6% I ’,. % 126%
• trpheum . 38% 2* * '*%
« «w Kill But 11#. . 4 ' 4
Paelfln Oil .... 60 &8% 5# r#%
Packard Motor .18% 18% U% 18%
Pali A mat 7t»% 7 8 7 7 %
pan Am "IV ... 7»% 79% 76% 7 8%
Penti ft It . 46% 4 % 4 5*, 4»-%
Peoples Has 1 1 5 % 1 1 .•
Pare Marquette ... 09
Philadelphia 64 53% 5.1% 64*,
Phillips Petrol . .. 42 % 41% »1% II*
Plen-e Arrow I j % 12 % 12% 1' %
I" alum Cere* l 1 I , I on % !""■% 1 " %
Pressed St I f . 6.*% 0? rtt 0 '•
P|*0d and Refiner* '.'7') - % '• %
Pullman Lin 137 l;U 13 3
Punt« A l*»a 1 e S • ,
. Pure 0,1 . • , ‘ • J ' '* '* '*
I Radio Culp .. 61% 59% A1 99%
Railway Stl Spring 13& 133 133 134%
Con■ 14% . . ' ' .
R. .c ling . Tfi’v 75’4 *5% 7 ■ > %
Kt-plogle 1 ’ % 17% 1*% 1«%
Rep |"r*>n A: ’ % % 4% 65%
Rovnl I* N 1 5‘* - la 62% r ; «
St I. Ac S T .71% 7 0 70 7 0%
St Routs A. S \V. I % '%% .SI 4v%
SrhulB C Stores . . 1 I 1 '* 1"% 1l"% IJ"%
Sears Roebuck. . 16 5 % 1 ■ % 165% 164
Shell In Oil ..... 26 24% 25 21%
Simmons •'« . 33% 2-3 S3 % • -
Sin. lair Oil - 20% 2U 20% 20 %
Sim-1 air pfd . . ■ • • R**.
Sluss Shieffleld . . Sx 83 89%
Skelly oil . 27% 26% 27% 27 «
South Pac . . . 1*o% 103% 1«»3% 104
south Ry . • "% 58% 88%
Stand Oil of < ’ 61% *"% 00% 6»
Stand o of N .1 . 1*-'% 42 42% *2%
Stand Plata ti ... 13 v
Stewart W arner 85% 67 6s % o S
Strom Car .. • • • V?,11
StudebaKer ...4 1% 4 ,% 44 4 I -»
Submarine Boat... 10% l"1*! 1°% 10 *
Tetfks C« . 46% 46% 45% 46%
Tex Culf Sulphur. 108 % in" 108% 107%
Tex Ar Pacific .. 53% 61% 52 % 62
Timken Rearing 4"% 39 ‘;,4% ^**'*•»
Tob Products .. 76% 73% 76% 76%
Tob Product* A. 98 % 99
Trans «Ml . ... 4% 4% 4% 4%
I’niott Pacific . ’47% 146% 1 4 7 1 47 %
Cnlted Fruit .212
I* S C Iron IMpe...22". 218% 223 221 %
! S In.I Alcohol . 82% Ml’s 51% 82%
I’ S Rubber * '% 4" 4"% 40%
V S Rubber pfd.. 95% 95% 95% 95%
1 S Steel .123% 122% 125% 122%
1 S Steel pfd_125 % 123% 123% 123%
I t ah Copper . *6 % 87%
Vanadium .. .. 27 27
Vi vaudou .. ... 11 %
W abash .. . . . 2»•% 2 4 2 1 % ft %
W abash A ..... 65% 62% 65%. 62%
Western Pacific’... 5 6 58** 65 38%
Western Cnlon ..120% 119% 120 12"%
Wealing Air Brake.106 J05
Westing Klee . ..72% 71% 72 7 1 %
White Eagle Oil.. 2* 27% 27% 28
White Mourn _ 65% 63 63 % 63%
Wool worth Co ...116 114 1 1 4 % 115
Willy s overland ..11% 11 % 11% 11%
Overland pfd .... 83% S3 85 % 83%
Wilson . 9 8% 8% 10
Wilson pfd . 28 25% 25% 32%
W orth Pump . 68 % 66% 67% 66%
W rlgley Co. 49 % 49 %
Yellow Cab Tax!. ,. 52
Yellow Cab Mfjf. 7. 37
Total sales Tuesday. 1,557,000 shares.
Today’s 2 p. rn. sale**. 1.238.000 share*.
New York Bonds
v
New York. March 11.—Drastic liquida
tion of St. Paul railway bonds, based on
Wall street's growing apprehension tliai
• fforla to prevent a reorg:<ni/Ution would
prove futile, overshadowed all other de
velopments in today’s market. I.onse*
t anging from 1 t n 8 point* were recorded
by the road's executive issues as more
than $3,600,000 worth of the bonds wet*
thrown on the market.
.Selling pressure w ».*‘concentrated main
ly against the 4 per cent issue maturing
this year, driving these obligation* a’
one time down more than 10 points, to
a record low level 53. They closed
at 65 Vi. Extreme decline, of about 5
points each also were registered by th
convertible 4 4s and 5, and refunding
4 4s. bat they regained some of then
lo.-ses before th* dose.
Although Wall afreet was flooded with
reports regarding drastic measures whirl,
might b»* adopted by the road to *• ttb
th*f financial difficulties which it faces
in th« approaching maturity of $4$.UU0.
""0 bund,. St. Paul officials and bankers
refused to comment on them, and the
Increasing uncertainly accentuated ti
decline.
Unsettled by the weakness of the St.
l’aui group, l he market generally dis
played a reactionary tone. Little activity
developed in o'iter sections, but Helling
of Seaboard. "Kut>.” Chicago A- Alton
and Iowa Central Hens was evident. Oil
company bonds were heavy.
One of the largest railroad issues
placed on tin market this year, $26.uuc
Out) Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago A St.
Ixfuis railroad &U-ycar 5s, will be offered
tomorrow by Kuhn. Loeb A Co. at price
of 99, to yield 5.06 per cent. The load,
which Is leased to the Pennsylvania, will
use the proceeds to repay the United
States government and the parent com
pany for capital expenditures and to
retire prior lien obligations. Other
financing tomorrow' will include $6,000,000
electric power corporation of Germany
6 4 per cent bond.-.
I niteil Mates llondn.
(Sale, in $1 »"•).) High. lam. Close.
113 Liberty 3 4s . ...101.1 5 1»»1 g 101.13
1 Liberty 1st 4., 101.16 1«M.16 lOUlC
3 Liberty 2d 4s ...100.22 100.2 V 100 *2
3 Liberty 1st 44a..1*1.21 101.11 101.1$
l*iii Libertv 2d 44s.. 100.27 100.2:*. D»" 23
7* Liberty :d 44" 101 15 1*1.11 101.14
616 Libertv 4th 4*s..101.27 101 24 101.34
IK U S Treas * ..10" 19 100.1$ 10". H
2 U S Treas 44" 104.27 104.23 104.23
foreign.
19 Anton Jurgen « * . 944 $* $1
22 Argentine Uu\t 7s..l"2** 1"*’4 lo2f*s
33 Argentine «»**xt *•*.. $6 4 96 4 9*4
11 Austrian gtd In 7s. 9i*t 9 \ 95**
18 Bordeaux 6s . "44 *14 "44
32 Copenhagen 34" •• $*>\ $4 4 $6 4
4 Great Prague "4s. 90 K93* »$\
6 Rio aJnetro 8s 47. 94 * $4 4 $♦*»
2 Csrchn R«p 8s 52.1"" 994 10"
6 Dept Seine "s . >"4 ** 4 *'4
2 Ixitnin Rep 5 4* •• $7S 9‘S $3",
If. Dont Can 5 4" 20.1*2 4 1-4 1"-4
19 l»om Can 5m 52.... 1034 1U3 4 P*3 4
25 1 if r h K Ind 6h 62 10" 4 1004 1"«S
18 Dtrl» E In<l S>«« 63 07 4 07 4 »7 4
3 Frarnerican "'«■ .. 93 4 $2 *4 93 4
37 French Rtp 8s ....103 1*2 4 10-4
62 French Rep 7s .... -9% »«>. »*’,
J,,9 Germ ex t«> 7e ret. 84** .G, * *
45 O El »* .1 n ■> 7. ret su>, SO »»*,
174 Japanese K*,, . 81 W tM*1’*
25 Japanese 4s xi'T X2S X2N
s K I,r delirium 7 MiG'S ln»S MV
11 K of Iletr C',» 1' 9t ‘.s 8-'*»
25 k "f Denmark fis-Ml1. l«e v. 1"1’%
10 K nf Hungary 7 t,s G1, '4V
K K of Ne(her 5s ,2 M2’s MSS M:’s
42 K of Net her 5s '54 Mt l"?1, 102
15 K of Norw e 44.100 98*» I1 '
7.1 K (Serbs ,'r SI Ss s« »5'a *• :i
17 K of Sweden &**!•.. 98*» »*'♦ **’.4
20 .Sort] Kya ••'*» . . SIS ►- '
25 Paria-Lyolia Mel 0s 71 Is1, ‘71*
14 llep of Hollvl* *».. I.11, *2 Si1.
:! R of Glide sa '41 ...Mt \ 106', 106 6,
40 Rep of Chile 7s . 100 \ bO"'a I''#1!
12 R of Colomb 6 t,. . 1 no ', M0', lie's
43 Rep of Cuba 5V,s 9»>, SO 99
11 R i»f Finland t'a... **>4 >6 m. 4
9 R of lUttt 6*. 93 4 $3 03 4
4W S 4*f Queensland *4,.10&U lu5‘»
1 St of u Hr do S V, 96 9« 96
7 St of Sun Ps s f **.190 4 1 •*« 4 1"" *
f» Swiss • 'unfed 8 * .116 114 4 114 4
4 4 Swiss (lov 64s ' 46 . 1 c 1 % 1«l 4 DM**
1 •• CK 'fMBA I 6 4* *2$ . 1 H 4 1 > - 4 110 4
5" UKoftiH.Vl 64* '37.1064 106 1"«
12 U 8 ot Brnr.il 8* $7 96 4 $7
ll»m<*«ti<v
3" Am Ag Chem 7 4*.100 3** 1""
9 Am *'bmu deb t»s 9“*4 Q,4 9" 4
32 A»n Smelting 6s... 96 4 96 4 96 4
7 Am Sugar *■*.. K*2 102 4 DUS
16 Am TAT 6 4« . I "2 DM t 1 2
12 Am TAT cn| tr ;■ a D»u 4 Qt" 4 D‘" 4
6 Am TAT col tr 4a 97 9* 4 96 4
2 Am WWAK . « 9. 4 95 4 9 4
4 4 Ana Cop 7* '34... 1"2 DM4 1tM\
39 Ana Cop a, *33 . 100*4 100 4 10" 4
II Armour Co Del 64" 92** $:4 $24
1 Av*oclated Oil fis..i"2 4 1014 1024
23 ATA>F gen 4*. 894 894 9$ 4
6 ATA-SF h dj 4, gtpd . *3 4 *3 4
15 At Cat I.LAN « *»i 4* *7 *64 *64
13 It,fro rfg ra ’96 .1024 1024 1024
60 BAO 1st 6- rtfs.... 101 4 101 1014
3$ BAO cvt 44" . .... $24 $2 92 4
7 It Hel Pa 1*1 rg 6» I004 1""4 loo 4
9 Heth St yon 6s A.. 96 4 94 \ 94 \
<4 Beth St p uion bn 92 92 92
6 Brier llfli St 5 4* 99 9!) 99
17 Hkyn Ed gen 6a A6 994 99** 09",
76 Hk' tt Man Tr ef 6s *54 *6 a5 4
23 R l< A P 4 4*. *64 *64 (4*. 4
M * ’allf Pst *.4* .1034 I0.34 103 4
2’, • ‘an No deb 64a.. 118Q 11*4 11*4
37 Cun p«c d«J> 4*.,. 794 791% 79 t
T C C A O 6a. I "7 4 1"T 107 4
25 Central of Ha l 4*.101 DM DM
22 C«n Pactflb gtd 4* X84 sut* n<,
4" C ,fr «»hlo < vt 6*. D<4 4 1044 104'*
72 C A Ohio cvt 44s 9*4 96 4 96 4
27 Chic A Alton 3 4" ■ S •*'*'4 6 2 %
46 Chic A Kast 111 la 7x4 76 4 76 4
K" Chic Qt West 4* 62 4 f. 1(.14
3 46 «’ XI A St P cvt 4 4* .>*'>4 57 4 63 4
26* C M ,V Sf P if 44* ',24 47' 434^
1926 ' M ,v St 1* 4* *26 62 S $3 6 5 4
2 Chic A No rfg Sa. DM 1"| 101
7" chic Rail 5*. *6** *64 M> S
137 C R Z A P rfg 4* 864 *g4 86%
2 4 CTH A S E me 6a fy9 67 4 5 7 4
1 c I n Sin 6, |i. loos D*" S D" 4
14 t’hb A West I ml 4a 79 7*4 7*4
5t chile c,,pper 0*.. 1074 106 4 1 "7
4 2 CCCASlL tfg D 96 4 9,. 4 j,;
2 Clev In Tfi in 6a.. 100 99** D'"
Dl Coin x- So rfg 4 4* 93 924 93
2 Col iiu, a 6: 1*1 io* I ""4 1""S P'"4
II ( ornni-ift I'ow 6a... 100 4 joo ]oo>*
* c Cum I 4.f Mary la ,7’, *74 ,7
23 CoUHiitii Pow »•* . 94 4 94 94 4
2 2 Cc Suf «|« 8, stpd . 102 1014 1u| 4
4 CijI.hu A in Sug k- .1014 Di*4 I1184
7 Delu A It ml r\t 103 4 1"3 4 Jo4
D H A Kl Nt rfg 3* 94 4 "4 4 94 «,
»] Det htliN.in rfg <*.1074 1"7\ 1"7S
. • Du punt 74* . ...D174 l"7 4 DM 4
1h K Cuba Sug 7 4*, .106’* D>6 1 u6
* h>. Idle UaF 7 4*.. I02 4 DM4 1 ii2 4
U"" gen I n 4, . 64S t.4\ 64 4
» flsk Ittlhh«> 1 8*.-1114 IU4 mu
4 I* a U « *1 R) 5a. .014 94 9 4
13 Hen Kiri- deb 6*. . . 10$ 4 103*4 J03U
•J h •’ 4 * . ... I (t .3 4 I "3 4 1034
4 tiui >d)i «t * * n .... 109 4 i tty 4 1094
-• Houdyenr .8* U ...1204 11*0 ,..0
• 5 ;}r*r‘,| 'Cn,nk 7*...1I6a; 1,64 11«4
DM4 DM4 1074
1 ‘ N,orJ. A .11$ 4 ID* 4 novj
1 «Irani Northern C* 944 944 04 \
. [J':'“hr ' 1 h'” ' ’ ,.D»4 D- 4 1 ('3 4
j" HAM tfg 6, a mu «, 7 ;* s k
Ham a.ij me 5, 714 7,,%
* ,,!iun’|,|lfl 5 4" DM 1004 1""8*
1( III Mel |,, 1 ,fc 0X»4 9*4 MU
.,1 ! . ' •"»it»**I 64, , „ 10," 1024 in:;
4 I« ' S t I, A N« » 1 ( g n 9 8'- a \ x * iui
21 III St del* I 1,, ** ;. t*
I* l"f H..U Tr v! J L I}!*
V ini W, \ 'ff t,;i» «J 4 6“ 4
8 - J ,fr t J \ , d j 6«... . 7 1 4 71 71 f
16 Inf1 M M lM }* ",,,4N' DM4 1"44
n( M M*r „f f, a
* 1? • lyi '«v 5* t . 80
«. 1 !> . p ' H A X| 4" s I 4 *« 8 4 ^
I . ' ,v L fig .08 4 0 7 0*i
- 3 K ( Sunt hem 5* . *04 0x4 09 »J
*; K « I'ermihnI 4* . 04C «4', 044
; J\ vtinH* M A 0; *«,* sua
I K. iD S I .... %, 9* Q 07 9;
. ^ 1 " H of St |. 4* **>j * -ts ■ pyx
13 I SA MS .11. 4, . 0 a, 4 94 4 J, . *
’ 1 U h ■ ' 1 A M . 1 i'.| t . 1 .. ,•*
i I. A v l*t I fg 4 4„ 93 11 9 •* t I4
* L A \ 11 nlfie,I 4* 03V 9!** 03*
*$ 1 .nufVvillr «4AF. 6*. 9.14 0! , ,1*
If Magma ' 'upper 7*..l2l it 121
8 AU.natl Sijmui 74* DM ** 10| L 101 4
7 Market St ID ,h $94 994 99 .
II Mid rale S(i'«*| 1 v ( 9" V 00 V •*!* \
* Mil L.I 11)441. Iff «• 1.14, O, M,
M A St l, 1st rf* Is 21% -''. % 23%
20 M K A T pr* In I'N % 1" '• % 1M%
>6 M K AT Ir pr In 5.*A *' % *4% 64%
. Mo Pacific 1st 6s ..1"!% lot 101%
92 Mu Pa*’ gen 4s.... 65 "1% 64%
In Montana l’nw -s A 99% 99% 99%
i N R TAT 1st 6s ..100% 100 100%
T N (i T A M 5 % s. .100% I0«% 100%
27 s N V 1‘ n tleb 6s .113 lit8* • %
: N a* Pen rf*Alin Ns. I'M % 1""% 101%
3 N Y *>n roll Is S t % >4% 94 %
19 X Y l’ A St I. 6 % s 96% 95 *6
I V Y Erl rf 6%»...114% 114% 114%
I M NIIAIl Vs ..10(1 loti loo
•00 NY NIIAIl 7» fr . 99% 99% 93%
31 NY NIIAIl rv 6s 46 9t' »"% 90%
II N Y T»l rf «s 41 ,.106% 106% 106*4
27 N Y Tot *n 4%s.. 96% 9,i% 96%
137 N V 5\ A Hns 4%s 66 63% 64%
4 Nor A 'V cvt 6s .127% 127% 12 7%
12 N„r Am Eil 6s . 100% 100% 100%
2" Nor Pan rf 6s M 106 107% 1"7%
12 Nor Pac new 6s l> 91% 97% 97%
25 Nor Pin- p 1 4s. 67i% 6 ' >■'
1 Nur Sis P 1st is A 95*4 9.5*4 93%
23 ii S I. i f*f 4s . .. 37 96% 96%
2 or Wash RRAN 4s 62% *2%
1-; Pac HAElm as. 91", 94 % 94%
4 1 Par TAT 6s 62.... 94% 91% 94%
6 7 6 Pan - Am PAT a- ..II:'- Ml , H2%
55 Penn RR 6 % s . ..110*4 110% 11"%
Ml Penn RR Imp 5s 64 97 % 97% 97%
It Penn HR gen 4 % s. . 94% 94% 94%
4 Pern Mani rf* 5*.. 9s% tip* 9***
5 I’hlta i’n rf* 6s....101% 1*'4% 1"4%
6 Phlla I'll 5 % a .... 97 96*4 96%
4 Phil A R.h 4 * -1 5s. . 1 n 1 ll"l% 1"0%
61 Pierre Nrrow Ss. . . . 9 5% 91 95%
6 Pt Rv I.AP 1st 6s R 97 H 97 97%
20 Puma Ale s 7s . .inf. 1"4 % l"'.
1 Read gen I',s .... 91.% 63% 95%
6 Rep 1 A Rll 5 % s. 93% 93% 93%
27, I; I A A I. 1%-'.. *7 66', *6%
7 St I| 1 Nl A S rfg 4s 94% 94', 34%
' |. St.lMAS 4« RAO ,1 67 66% 66%
2 fit I.A-SE pr II 4. A 75% 73 76%
f.H ,<l I. .St F adj 6ft. *74 b'n s* '4
7* St I. & s F in<- 8i i„ ft)
'4 Si I. S \\ con 4*>.. 8v 1, 5 ft-S»
•J S' I* A ICC S If 4 4 82 V* 82 N 82 *n
ft SI I* I'n Dept oft. 101 101 1 * l"!1*
77 Sea -V I. n.n 6.“... a*7* *9 89
24 Sea Ait 1* adj Da. 7 5 7 5 75S
45 Sea A If rfg 4ft.. »'■ '■% *>•"’ r-»'
"7 Sin P OH col 7ft. .. 92 * 91 >a 91 ’a
15 Sin Don Oil 6\*a... 8 8’4 8<'a 88
35 Sin Pipe Lin* 6s. . . 8514 8- 85
87 Skelly Oil 6 4*.H4 11 1 11 -1 ’i
26 South Pac- cvt 4a.. 97 9*;7, 9*>7*
12 .South Pac rfg 4ft. 9'* 897* 90
\ South Pac col tr 4ft 8 5 >4 8 r, \ \ L, \
1! South Ry gen* 6‘*sl09\ -P';S< 1";4
17 South Ry gen 105a* *^*2 *
42 South Ry gen 4s.. 77 U 77 ..
23 S W M T rfg -ft 9H >* 98 V* 9ft %
9 S d & K1 cvt 6 4*.U7 119 8s ID*
10 Tenn Klee rfg I'’’ ' 1"’8*
7 Third Ave adj 6e.. 4 1 4’J *4 43
lv Third A vc rfg 4» .. 5'> ■■ 1 4 *■*»
8 I'n Pacific 1st 4ft . 92 4 »2 4 91K
4 4 i'n Pacific cvt 4ft. . 99", S*\ J J
1" I'n Pacific rfg 4s.. 8*.% *•'* *'* •*
9 1' S Rubber 7 V* 8 . . 166 100 4
25 V S Rubber 5ft .... 8»i't ft'-. ft*;),*
rt'1 r S steel af 5s ...105 4 105 Pb; ♦
12 I’tah PAJd 5s... 94'a 94 s M1a
2v Ya-Car i’hm "ft ... 8 7 ft** 8)*
25 V% RvAP rfg 5s. . . 9', 95 »•
4.1 \a Rj 5" . . 96% 96 96%
7 Mabash Isl 5s 100% 1'in%_l"0%
7 \Yarn?" Sug 7a 39. 82 4 82 *
39 YVest El*c 5s . . . . 96% »« 9»%
15 West Mil Isl 4s. 6 5*% 6,, r.l
I West Pac 5s . 95 93 93
4 West In 6%s .. .110% HO', 116%
7, Westing El 7s .107% 107% JO, %
•' W llly.-l tv 1st 6 % 1.10 0 % 100', 100%
7.6 Wilson Co tf 7 %s 72 71 —
76 W ilsnn I'n 1st 6s.. 9.. 94 94%
161 Wilson I'll cvt 6s 72 70', 71
2" Voting NAT 6s . . . 9 6% 96% 9s%
Total shleft of bonds today were "'♦ *
1 s9 00b toinparpfj with $13,715,000 prc\i
oua day and $8,578,000 a year ago.
i tilcHjro Mock*.
Quota lion* furnished by •» s. *<a!,i? vV
Co. 224 b»rrmliH National Hank building.!
Phones Jack«on J s7. IlHfc, \
A*’Ked. Hto. |
Annour A Co., 11! pfd.JO J0‘4
At mour a C..,f Del . pfd. * ■*
Cudahy . Jf? JJJ 4
Diamond Match .*** *12
I^-O. pfd. 93
Kddy Paper ...
Libby . J]7 *
National L ather .• ..‘in *
Quaker Oat* .‘C 4„n.
Hen Motor* ..JJH 20 V,
Swift International. 3-s ■>- i
Thompson . „ ••
Wahl . J* *#
Foreign Fxctmnge Hate*.
Following are today * rate* of exchange
a* compared with the par valuation, r ur
niahed by the Peters National bank :
Par V«l. Today.
Austria .3". ®2i!2i&
Belgium . . . “. 1 r>n *
i p ■ ho Slovakia . “*1 - i J!
I tenmark .- * . * ‘ ®
^SKKr, ■::: ::: . **»
lugo-Slavi* ."
N-*»y .Vi 1?J!
Sweden .;•
Switzerland .1J*J
New lurk General.
New York March 11.—Flour unset
tled: hard winter atralghts
five Flour 1'nsetlled: fair !*'
$775ff8.»5. • h..|. e ’<• fai.’> * 4"il ?n0.
{{m. Weak No. 2 weatern. $ I «>3. f *•
b. New York, and 11.51V*. r. i f. eaport.
Harley— K*ev: malting. Ii.0€ U i 10. c.
1. i New York. .
When! kp< *. weak: No. 1 dar* nor h
orn smlng. t. f New York lake and,
tall $211 *» : No. 2 hard winter, f. e. d
take and rail H.iS%, No 2 mixed1
durur’i »1 s<\; No. 1 Manitoba, do.
in bond $2.08 *4 • „ f
I'orn—Spot. easy; No. 2 yellow r. r
tra< k New Y-.rk ill rati. II.351*: No. -
mixed, do, $1 3V5*. .
Out* Spot. ea*v : No - white, file,
i lw ' F.asy: samp’e 115 u0$l lf-9't.
Util—Easy : middle west. $ 1 . 4U © 1»,5b.
- --
I li Inigo Butter.
i hicago, March 11.—With trading dud
the butter market today appeared weak
and an easier undertone wag apparent.
Although supplies of butter on the street
were at 11 light, dealers were pushing
sal-* but showed little ln» llnatlon to
shade prices. Buyers were operating close
to immediate requirements and in many
ra»e« were off the market entirely. The
»entraPscd car market was steady, with
cars rather limited and a fair demand
U »g imted
Fresh Butter—>2 score 50c: 8’ score.
49. ; j»n score 48c; 88 score. 4&c. 4$ »*'ure
42c; x7 score. . 46 *. ore ' 4<
OntraUsed farlots—»•) score 5#CJ
sco!#. t*He: 4j» four-. 47
Itoston Bool
Boston March 11 Wool trading *
quiet ami there is a tendency to await
further developments from the sale*
abroad Some fleeced wools are available
at silghtlN lower figures Very good three -
eighth* blood staple territory w < »o 1 is
offered at 63c in the grease snd on* -
quarter blood at *nc Repot ts from Li n
den today shove that Germany is buying
freely or merino and fine greasy cross
bred*
New York Curb Market
____'
\>w York. March 11 —Reactionary Un
de n »• i e s prevailed in t»ds> - curb market
4)1 Ip. however, displayed a firmer tone *■
H result a it ad value In Wyoming crude
prb-e* Mid reports that the standard 1
. ..mimin of Indiana was lirgotlai mg f«*r
the l.itln Alltel an holdings of H>e 1 m
American Petroleum ami Transport com
pany Standard <»f Indiana touched ♦>.. »
hXi.I then slipped hack to 64% for a ema l
fractional gain on the da' Standard «>r
New York closed a point higher at 45%.
Further tii*aeltlenvent "as noted among
the radio shares, llazeltlne and Charles
Preshtimn h dropping about * point,
and most of the others yielding fraction
al 1 v.
Trading in the public utilities was <iujet.
but a sagging price tendency was nye1'.
Common wealth and T**hlgh Power securi
ties each dropping more than a point.
, Revival of speculative activity in the
Frank Shat tuck company, which closed
IF points higher, was the feature of tv*
industrial list Durant Motors closed un
changed at 19% after fluctuating between
18% and 20%. Kolvinator lost about a
point, but ' ar Fighting and Power held
firm around its recent high levels.
Industrials.
Sale*. High 1.0*. 2 p m.
Do) A m a I leather ..1"1% 1°1 % 101!*
inn Am UAE new .. 70%. 70% <0I’»
too Am Haw S H .10% 10% 10%
150 Am Ft A Tr pfd.. 146% 146% 146 4
1800 Am Pow & IA new 5 4 f*:{ &*IHr
1 li0 A ni Sup*-rpowei A 2*% 28% 28 %
2oii Am Superpower B 29 28% 2 3
1*00 A i Thread pfd .. -jj ’ll [jli
4*oi \ si d GAK new... 2 7 26 % 27
2<*0. A t lantic Fruit Co. 1% 1 '» 1 ’*
r.oo Rolssonault Co .. 1% 1'% > %
100 Borden’s Milk ..149% 149% 149%
1 on I tot any Mills A... t. % 4 5% 45%
;.o*i Brit Am Tob coup 27% 27% 27%
25(1 Rucyrus Co .141 139 1 39 1
10 Campbell Sy pfd. 110 110 ID*]
400 Car Fight . 4% 4% 4\
4 00 Cent Pipe Corp. .1*% 18 18 *
600 Chapin Sacks In*'. 19% 19 19%
100 Chic Nipple B T 14% 14% 14%
1500 Child** Co new .. 53% 52% 55
175 Com Pow Corp.... 111% llu% 110%
2’5 Com P')W pfd..,. Vl 81 81
25 Cunt, P"\v war. .29 2 9 29
8on c<,n G&K Balt nen 54 55% 34
800 Cunt Bakeries .V. .119 % 119% 118%
Cl 00 Cont Bakeries B . 27 26 26%
20o Cont Bakeries pfd. 9 7 96% 96%
4oi) Cont Tob Inc .... 21% 21% 21 %
100 Cudahy Packing .104 104 104 j
75 Del F Sc VV Coal. 129 12*% 128%
11000 Di biller CAR new 18% 16 ' 1" % i
900Q Durant Motors ... 20% 18% 20
10O Dus Co Inc. 25% 25% 2 5%
1200.1 FI Bd A- Sh new.. 59% 56% 58
500 Kler Investors .... 42% 4 2 42%
230 . Freed Fis'-mann 12% 11% 12%
500 Freshman (Chas). J6% 16% J %
4no Gnrod Corp ...... 6 % 6 6
300 Gillette Ra7. new.. 6:i% *ff ' %
500 Glen Aldfn Coal.. 151 1*0% 131
4000 Goodyear Tir* 2 4% 33 54
6 00 Grennnn Bakeries. 17 16% 16%
3 00 Rapp I’andv St A . 6 % 6 % 4 %
IO00 IF'izeltlne Corp . . . 30% 30
300 |r,r Match ad! 41% 41% 41%
ion Inter t'ttimes B . 1«% 10% 10%;
1 Kelvinatcr «'orp 25% 24% 25% 1
100‘Keystone Solether. 80 80 so I
'.'"0 Ffhigli Pow >e.- 94% 94% 94%
5000 Fehigir Val coal. . 40% 59% 40
:
200 Fib Rad Ch Stores s% 8% 8%
D*f. Varroni Fondon 8% *% 8%
20 Meng-is Box 4* 4* 4*
200 Mefaid Iron .... 3% 3% 3%
245Q Middle West Ctil. 95% 92% 95
7*i Mid U’ l 1 | pi In. D*2% 102 J02%
Motor Wheel new . 17% 17 17
4«*o Music Master Corp 13 13 13
3 4't Nat P«mv Ar 4.: ..211 207 211
80 New Jersey Zinc.. 190 190 I9i !
500 Nick'd Plate v| *7% v 7 % i, 7 %
1 "0 Omnibus Corp <tf. 17 17 17
100 Omnibus ctf pfd.. 95 93 93
200 Paige i»et Mot new 17% 17% 17%
•5"0 pow Sec Corp N Y 38% 38% 38% 1
2oo pratt A- Fambert. 40% 40% 40%
loo Pyrene Mfg . 11% 11% n%
• Rpo Motor Car... 20% 20% 20%
7*'o»Repettl Candy ... 65 65 65 1
2"'1 Rova Radio rtfs.. 11 101; ]0’4
?ri,i S-aerave Corp .. 14% 14% 14%
800 Shattuck Co . ... 38% 27% 58%
300 Sleeper Rad rtfs 7% 7% 7%
6ooo*Sopth Coal At Iron 6 6 6
500 Standard pUb .... 26% 26% 26%
ion Stutz Motor . 7% 7% 7%
20 Swift A- Co.113% 1)3% 113%
..oo Swift Tnternatl. . . . 32% 32% 32%
10 * Tenn F! Pow 5«% ?4% 54%
Tenn El P 2d pfd. 75% 75% 75%
- 0 Thermtodyne Rad. 12% 12% 12%
Fb»0 Thompson Rad ctf* 10% 10 10%
D Todd Shipyards 42 43 4*
. . 0 Tower Mfg Corp. 9% 9 9
2"0 Fnion Carbide *9% 6 9 f,9
.'**0 Fnited G F new "2% 32 32
"n Fnited I. a- Pa 47 46% 47
J*on Fnited Profit S. . 9% 8% 9
D-fl Vniveraal Pictures. 26 25%
«•*<* Ft11itfe . p Ac l.r a 24 24 24
200 Hare Radio Corp. It 13% 1
D-o Wcstei n Power... 33 33 53
1 *"■ \V h '*• Rock ’ v i, 2 * % lit.
1 . w:»*te R* • k rtfs . 18% 18% 18%
..* 0 Wick wire-8 Steel n 5 5 5
100 Yellow T Cab X Y 15% 13% 15%
10O0O*Cortez Silver JR * If
UiOO*Dianif>tidfleld H P *> r •’ h
kOO* Dolores Ksporgnm &• f-' **
lOOn»Kmni,H SHv> ; M 4 4 ,f
TOO Knflneers Gold M, »4 * >%
iOO*Kurekg Croesus .1^ *•* ‘
lO0O*Goldf!eld Develop. 1 -
3000*Gold Zon« Div M.. 2 -
13<)oo*Harmill Div M .. 1» • ]\ ‘
M |
1 hoo llowe Sound Co .. - JJ 'z 1 •
1 anno*in.I i.ead M . > “
V • I i»> t ons . '•
1000*1.origin i ons . 1* ,
.too New Cornelia •••• 21% -J * "•?”
loo N i pi Ming .
3#*n Ohio Copper .0.
71 on*Plymouth I»ead .. 60 4*
ion premier Gold ... 2% -% *
1000*Red Warrior .... 27 e-1
II'IO* Re.ng SU King .. “
2nun*Htami SU Bead 18 1 - 1,
1000*Tnmipah fash Boy 3 f _
1000*Tonopah Divide .. 26
fOOM.’ld Kaat.ro . . . "2
20011*1' S font Mirra... O’ 1 ‘
inn l td Verde Bat .. J
lyn.fnlty Gold . ’’ , t
inn 1' t a h Ape* .
2600 Wenden Cop M 1 -
Home.tie llonda.
6 Aluminum 7a 23 let*. M'S ,
I Aluminum 7a 3.1. Ini'. 107 Ini
6 Am Heel Su* tiB 99 99 J*
8 Am Ba" A Kl Cs 96 , 96*. »«•_.
3 Am I'al.t 6s *.'*» 9*'.
3 Am Sum Tub 71,s. 97', 9 .6, *‘4 |
I Ang Am Oil 74*.1"° 1 >“»
1 A tan Sim H 64s. 81 SI 81
8 Ai Ci ft \V t 5s 6,. ’, no i 6 .
6 Heater Rrd 8a 91', 9 8, •*
1 Hell T>d far 5a 98', »*4 *' •
6 Ileth St 7s 35... 103 4 M34 in
1 f HI ft I* 34s ..1014 1014 1014
21 C'ltl‘6 Srv 7 s B..1-1 1-0 13
8 Cities Srv 7, If.M3 H ,
H ft ties Srv 7s O. 102 1014 ' ,
1 Con (las Balt 64"U» . 1 *2 'I"
’ 12 Cudahy Paelf. 54* 93'. 9
1 Iieere ft Co i4»..">J4 "If
4 Pei City ' las 6*..1034 103, l'P ,
i Pet Edison t,s ...1164 1164
6 Dunlop Iftlt 7s...1024 1014 10- 8
1 Robert Galr 7s »9‘, 994 99 ,
2 Gen Bet 6* 101*. 1014 ' «
6 Grand Trunk 64* 108 4 1084 1"* -
11 Gulf 011 5s 98 *, 98*. 98 .
« I.ehlgh I'M* S.- 6s. 101 4 Ml 4 Ml*
. Idb Mr ft Mb 7s. M24 1024 102 4
5 i.ig.Winchester 7s.MS 1"* J
", .Manitoba 7s .1*2 l*s,.
l'l Mid font Bet 6',b 9,4 9,4 9. a
1 Nat heather 8s.. 1J14 ’'''4 1 *2S
38 New Or Pb Sr as. 895, *94 M *
16 Nor Sts P cvt 64s.107 4 1 07 4 M; -
s Ohio row 5s B. . 924 924 9- J
6 Penn I’ftl. 5s - 95 96 »’
6 Phil El 64* 53..102, 10- 10
1 Phil Kl 5s I'.n. 994 994 99;,
12 Pub Srv KftG 5 4* 99*. 994 »t s
6 Pure fill 6 4* ■ .101 J),
3 SIoss Shelf 6s. I";,, J** J";
77 Siand G&E1 64S.1H4 116 I ■
6 Sun Oil 5>,* . ?. 964 96 .
6 Swift ft fo 3s . 96', 9s 4 9b
“ l*frt Oil Prod . . In
3 l td R>* Hav TVse.inftt JJ? 3 **
f> Vacuum Oil •••J®!
R Wabash RR 5%*..
0 Web Mills fp ..101% 101 lz I'” *
Foreign Bond*.
9 City Bogota 8s .. 954 95 J6,
17 list HR France ;« »■ 4 *‘4 ‘ ?
3 French Nt MSS .s 84 4 8*4 *},
46 Krupp tFrledj 7s . 94*. 94 , 94 ,
6 Slemen A- H .* -* 99 ■■ *
3 Slemen ft H 7s 35 961, 964 9*4
10 Soltay fo 6S. 02 10- 1 -
1 Qu SJ.. « 101*4 1"1 « ' *■
8*1.; 5s * ... .1004 1604 1-4
18 Thvs.en l&St 7s. 984 9*4 »*4
•Cents a share.
*1. luiu.* l.lv* Stack.
S! Mar.h 11— Cattle R»r *
4 1 an head market, steady . natlv- i.»>.
aieets. |».(|0©1S.»»: Jcarlin* atee.a at-.
at,.* a era and feeder. 3 • •r'\
S4 1 .‘.cu; tanners aud cutters, *- -w
4'^ Hogs—Receipt*. 13.000 head; marke*.
f. ft 10c Iow**r. mixed and hutcherj *1 - ; ;
&13 9". good heavies. 1M3..Si3 1•> .
rt.uKh- 112 4Ufll2.6‘»* lights. *13 ' *
11*6. pin- lll.50eil.50. bulk of sales.
’1 8h eep1 a r. d T.a mba- Recal pta. 5 0 0 h -«
market steady; mutton ewes. 1 >■' -
?0 50 * lamb. *15.25© 17.75; cannera and
choppers. >3.00^*1.00.
Kaat St. 1-orll* IJvr*tock.
Fast St. Lout*. 111. March 11—H"**
Receipts, 13.0'i0 beady -Sl-Yl 7*5^ ldO***
190-;,ound and tin. II*'. 16 m
ISO pound.. MI.5061M0: 30 1*. ill
pound. *12.766 13 50: light pi*. *10.00,
11 Off pa kec no xn. >1 2.2o ® 1 *• 5 ■
Cat tie—Receipts. 2.500 head: beef steer*
st^-adv to strong: beef ''owe about
BuMc steers. »* 00© 10 55: light ye.r1.ny
and heifers. *#.on ©» 50: ‘Ott Je -
er.* -anners. *1.50©* t»; bologna hu. >
*Vh*^p ' Receipt*. 50" h»ad: choc* her
dvweigh' lamb.. *17 2581. eO; fat *»*■"
steady a: *9 00010.00: cull tan *■> ?' -j
•J.rte
New * orh C offee Future*.
New Turk March 11—Coffee fu:u —«
were easier from the at art today. t -
to reports of easier Brazilian marke
followed by liquidation and trade ambic
her. The open n* waa C to 11 Pom'
lowar, the decline extending to 19 -'"
May and 17 16 for September, rlo.ic
prheV were at the lowest showing net -
io.eee of 42 to 54 points Sale- wre
{‘mated at €«.#"* bag- Closing qu- •
lions: March. 26 35c May 1* *0c: July
Is 15c: Sep: em bar, 17.1Sc; October, 1. .
December. IS.33c. _ _
Sp.,i r.*f fee—Dull: Rio Ts 21 He > n
tos 4s. 24 1-4«26V"_ '
'Mitnn'tra
Ai'i.’ Ain (Ml :••% 21-4 20%
I11 Horne S< rvnuter 217 21 7 217
■ Hu« keye Pipe 1. 66 r r, rtf
(*n° Continental till. . 27% *_«4 -~1*'
jth, I'renr-enr Pipe Line 12% 12% 124
1" Cumberland Pipe 133 4 133 4 1.13 4
4nf> Humble (HI. 4 7% 4.7 4 454
1"* llhuo'e Pi<*e Line.149 147 147
3 - Inm OH pan nee. 31 2t% 31
‘ l»»tl Pet ::. % 25 4 7‘ 4
MacnoPa Pet . 14*. ]< 4 im
4* «. Ohio 0*1 . 71 70% 71
• P-nn ipt Fuel... 4m 4 •» *
ijfn PraPie oi| nev f»7 4 76 574
4 1" Prairie P*r,e Line.121% 321 1-1 4
1 ' Southern Pipe Line *5 *.7 Afi
17" South Penn (Ml...1*4 3*2 1*2
lOrnn std Oft r.f »nd 671, f.«4 »%
ft St cl . t,l „f Kan... 4ft 4ft 40
‘'"ft st.1 Oil of \ 1 .44 4 44 444
L "ft Varuun 011 .01% SI 91%
10,1 (‘arib Svndirate 14 3% 3 4
5oo I 'ties Serv..*e new 37% 38
* *ft Pities Service 190 3*9 19"
l‘»ft0 «'11 tea Serv B clfe. 1» 1<% 3 9
Kid Pit |e* Servti e pfd. 52 8? 5 ?
100 CHIes Serv H nf<i. 7% 74 74
Colombian Svr»! 1% 14 1 %
..‘Profile Syndicate . . 11 4 11% 114
17nft O lb eon Oil . . J 2% 2%
I*1" K »rli\ Pet r - ;*um 34 2% 3 4
Varcay Oil 123 >1 125
4*«." Vornti n a Gulf (3 I ", 1 % -*■ 1 4 j
Nal’l Fur’ A Ga*. 214 20% 214
**•.*» Vow lirndford b 4 5 54
7ft" N M A A I-and Co. * 7% *%
4'""i»N..b!e oil . . . 12 12 32
13(i» !<{)>•! Canailian 7% 7 7 4
1r,'M) kj »r Consolidated * 4 *4 *%
» "ft Sait ('reek Con* *4 *4 *4
lift" Salt (‘reek P M 2* 4 24 -• •*
: of Tidal Oaavo . .11 u 11
Iftft Tidal C» non-votInr 1“ 1* 3«
loft Pnfted Central Oil £ £ 5
1 ' ft \ ener.ue'au Te; . *44 4
Kftft Wilcox Oil «H 04 -S
II !•...»• y oh A Uaa . . 7
lftft A I* arado Mining; 14 ' 1 *
1(>0Q(t*.\r1sona Globe 26 24 25
1 i-«io*i nlumet A Jerome 1* 18 1*_
1*'"' ( anarlo Copper. 4 "4 7 4
I•••Chino Ext.II -*>ft . Ift 1
."ft « >n» Copper Min 5 4 "LS 3 4
\«w York ^pgar.
New York Mar. h 31— No change w
curred In the sugar prices today. *» •
being «i unted at 4 77c duty paid with
sal** of 25.000 bag* of Cuban for March
shipment to a local refine-. .
Trading in sugar future* ws* less "f
tive but the undertone was steady ar ;
prices were higher on covering an! buy
ing be trade interests. The close was at
»he best and 2 to 3 points net higher.
March closed 3 0?e: May 3.03c; Jub
3 2 4c September. 3 33r
Refined sugar was unchanged at *
<* 20c f. r fine granulated No Improve
ment 1n demand was reported.
Refined futures were nominal.
New York lotion.
New York. March 11.—The cotton mar
ket closed steady a: net declines of t
to 21 polma.
Turt*entine and R"dn
Save nr ah. t»a.. March 11 Turpe*
Firm 9 7c; *ai-»*. 54 barrels; receipts,
barrels. shipments. 3€« barrels slock. 5
53 5 barrel*
Roein—Firiv.; sales. 517 casks: re--e:p’«
43." casks: shipments. 3f,l cask*. #■•*«<
47 2*7 casks
Qu ite B to t f« 35 K tT !i M I? 9
n is . wo. is ww x *? t1*
I omlon Wool \setios.
l.ot .Ion March 11 - A good select©
amounting to 7.327 bales, was offered a;
the wool au.i « s today The market w. •
steadier and there was better compel it ioii
a* unchanged rates. Withdrawals aga n
were frequen
A »
v