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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1925)
Crop TrouM'' in Southwest Boost Market All Grains Register Gains at Close; Corn Breaks anti Then Registers Strong Recov erv. Bj (H \RI.EB J. I.K1 DK.V l niuTMtl hervire Staff 4 or respondent. t Hlcago, March 25. —Pessimistic crop Haws from the southwest, in instances bordering on the sensational, turned n heavy wheat market today into a strong one and led to appreciable gains /Inall. . i he flurries were difficult i<» maintain because of the lack of normal outside in terest, but the professional ‘dement ren dered acti/e support. All grains were on the upgrade most of the session. 'V heat finished 2 L fg,;; ^c higher, coni VHl> lS©2^ac higher, oats were -8 'qi \u c advanced and rye ruled 4{f-4t*u up What Improved bujing theto was today centered In the .July delivery. The oui look for tho winter crop is none ton good, and many of the adv ices emanating out nf the southwest predict heavy abandon ment. Export sales of wheat were of moder ate size, but rye busines was placed at uO.QOO bushels. Of this amount Jocal house reported the sale of 250,000 bushels of ry.o now at Baltimore. The seaboard »,a!d 3.500,000 bushels rye changed hands at flat prices the last few days. Liver pool closed 3U pence off. Corn had an abrupt break at the out set. but resting orders to buy through commission houses cleaned up the offer ings rapidly, and when shorts tried to cover they were forced to bid the prices tip. Later in the day bujing credited to '’. well-known operator, now in Florida who was said to be short, together with local support, developed a strong tone in the yellow cereal. Oats dropped with other grains and then recovered in sympathy. Crop news from the southwest is Just as bullish on oats ao It ts wheat. Excellent buying prevailed in r> e and prices shot forward Considerable buying Oi. rye has been on for some time against sales of May wheat. Provisions nagged tn a dull trade. Lard was o®10c off and ribs were 30 5i37l*c lower, x I*It Notes. .Shipments of wheat from primary mar > ets the !?st few days, especiallv f-wm the southwest, have been of large Hiz« and double the receipts. This has st arted much attention, but ntrangelv Ata:v "’heat lias hem, laggard the . iJC ,, ,ook9 as though the domestic visible will brgm to show big decreases rrom now on, a harbinger of a very nmd est carryover at the end of the yen*, speculative enthusiasm, however, is not what It used to be. t The majority tn the trade are of the opinion that it Is too early to become seriously concerned over the new . rop in the southwest. Rains within the next few aays would change the situation there almost instantly. At present speculators are sufficiently bearish to go ;<k*ng on the expectation that the rains wiU come, ks they always do. and that the final harvest, will pfobably he u sat:"factory one. This feeling encourages pressure on rne bulges. What the wheat market needs at the moment is a better foreign demand. Hales ir.fr5.7 d*>* hav- l»» tr., *,!. with -.urope taking rye, presumable because of iSHw* cheapness. 1 nderly ng cond - T.ons tn th:s country and t anada ar« m h cV. 1 revival In the export trade would nave a very stabilizing Influence on price** oarticularly at this time w hen prosp-ts .or the new crop are glimmering. Home exporters were of the opinion today tha should the market stabilize at .'urrent levels for a day or so foreigners would come back in a big wav. World shipments this week promise to •how a falling off. The supplv of wheat on the ocean would probably decrease jn apld style, should clearing from ex porting countries ebb. How, ever, small world shipments s hardly a bullish ar gument. CHICAGO PRICES. By Upd-.ka Oral* r0, Atlanrlr «|1J Art. | Open. | Hlffh. I T.ow, I Clone. I ~7e»~ "'ht I | | I | May l.*»« 1.4*1 *4 1,«7>4 1 4S'« ■ 1-63% «.1 i. s; * i 6 6 t ■ July 1 1.481,4$ 1.48% IA - - 1.46% sep. . t.'jsH' i.ii\ V.jjg ' col 3 3«'4 Tty. I 1,4 l.M* 1..4# May ’ 1.241*| Ml',; 1.24', J.30>*i l.’S^ Juls’ j }•}% Y.i»'>e lal’l Sep. I 1.03 4 l'.<>»" 103V4 Y.iii» l'oiii Corn .1.\.,.J1-*4*, May 1.4*8% 1.12% 1.07%' 1 .12 110%' _ 1.4*7 % .f . . . . 1.: 2 % 1.10 *, jTI*Y j 1.11 1.14 1.10%- 1.1.. % 1.13% „ 1.10%; .116 1 * 3 % 8«J»- 1.13 1.16 1.11 %! 1.1 .=,% M3% ~ . l.U% . ■ . - i 1.1*5 1.14 Oats . 44% 46 43% .43 44 % . . .47 % . 44% JUli' 4**% 45*" .44% f 48 % Sept. .46 .47 | .48 46% 15% , .46% . . 47 Lard Mny 18.12 1C .2 f» I 16.15 4*16 27 ; 16 35 iu,jy 16 40 ; 16.60 18.40 18 66 16.63 ■ 4 I l>S May ! 17.*5 1 1» So 17.6* ' 17.62 H flft •‘Uiy 17.9" 17 9" 1 7,60 1 7 7" U.00 4 hirugo Rutter r*n<l Fgg Futures. mcago, March : '• Quotations fur nish «! by George K. (’lark company l**".! Woodmen of the World building. iPhones Jackaon 1192, Atlantic 9i6f, t : e, g y. I Cars, [ Open. ! High, i L-w j Q\< #e. II rr. ' i i «f( > -l •"*% 7«% .28% .38% •Mg 2 ,.\o .30 YpriJ S3 .30% .:<**% ;u% 30% ■•ley i 7 .2 9 % .'*•4 .29% .29% Q»«‘. i ">'• • 33 .33% 23 33% BLTTr.R 1 <% ror*H Open. 1 High. 1 J.-.w. 1 Close. •War. -f 10 1 .12% .4-:*.. ‘ .42% 42% Nprll ^ 8 32 % .43 *4 43 .4:: -May % .. ... 39 Tune I .39% Uer. ; 29 .41’, (1% .4141 t hirago < otton. Quotations furnished l»y .1. S. Jltrhs A Go.. $24 Omaha Nations! Bank, building, Phones .la--ksoii 51S7. 5188. 5189 | Open. I High. I Low. 1 Close, | Yes, MaV. ",24 90 24.9k 2 4 Ml 24 95 ’24.87" 57Hiy 26.16 25.26 25.12 26 22 26 17 July 'l&.fiO '25.63 25.40 25.5.3 25.38 O'M. 24.77 2486 2 4 7 2 4 *" 2 4 6 7 f"-o. ,2485 2 4.8'» 2 4 »Q 24 80 24 75 Near York sttigar. Quotations furnished by J. S. Bar ho A Co.. 224 Omaha National Bank building. Chon-H Ja-'kii-m 31,47 51» '. 5139 i Open. | High. I Low. I Clowe. iVeat'y. Mar. 4 ..... . . 2 »6 May ' 8.08 I 3.03 2 98 2 98 3 03 July i 3 18 3 16 ! 3.13 3 13 2 17 Hep I 3.30 3.30 i 2.2 7 2 27 3 2 he 3.26 ! 3 2.6 i 3 ■2 ,Gi ' 1 36 New York Nugitr. New York, March 26. t'rider nr- -a.sad offer# spot raw sugar prli os declined 1-32 *cent today to i.he ha Is of 4 71c duty paid. A fair inquiry developed ai rhe 4e< line resulting \n sales «.f about "95.00#* bags of Cuban and 40.000 bags of Porto Rican for prompt and April shipment. Th# decline ip the spot marker led to inrnoaed selling pressure n r«w sugar future#, with final prices ", to 6 points net lower for active positions. Selling was principally by house# with trade and Cultan connection# May closed 2.98c; July 3.18c; December 3.36c Th# /eflned sugar jnarket was urn hang #6 at 6.00 to 41.20c for fine granulated, all r#flners still accepting business be low list quotations Refined futures were nomlniJ New Vorlt General. New York. March 25.—Rye .Strong; No ‘J western. $1 39% f. o. b. New York, and 11.3 8 r 1. f expert Wheat—Spot, firm; No 1 dai/k norihern spring, c. i. f .\ijw York. lake and rail, 82.04),% No. 2 hard winter, f. •- b. lake and rail, 11.82; No. 2 /nixed durum do. $1.83%; No. 1 Manitobu. do. In bond, $1.94%. Coni—Spot, firm: No «. ysllov o. 1 f track. New York, all rail, $1.32%, No. : mixed, do $1 31V,. Oat*— Spot, stead} . No 2 v.hfte. 56c, Itsd Easy; western bran. l"r- pound MMrum $28.60. Hay i:a#v; No 2 $22.00*9 2:1.00; No. 2 $20.#»f $$ 21.04* Lard — Eas> ; midl- eat. $16 so-9 1 6.90. 0#t» HDll Konill. SaVannah Ua . Mai-li 25 Turpentine — Klftn. 84%'-; sale#. j4M nni# re-slpis. 1P9 bblw.; shipments i ' ; bbls ; #tOck J, 86 5 ilb Is. mJWm Tlq£!n Firm; nab# 612 ensks. ie. ctlpttj, 495 chhI - shipments. 660 ruik*-, -toe 1% 50.203 c#sk». UU#t»: It. $». iv. I*. $6 SO; I). $-, 90. I' 1, 0->; G. $7 Of, II 1, $7 15 >1 7 jo. K. $7,561 M, $7 90*9 7,9. N $*.20. U G, 98.33# YV. W $9 25; X $9 85. Boston Wool. Boston. March 26 Limited amounts ol 500]-. are still being sold at a low figure UV*fs are apprnentlv willing to tak« stocle for only Immediate need# The tor r.wjnt la allowing a little more Inoulrv ■(>.ito. reports from Bv.ltiev indicate that <i fair.1 good mMimmIon .# off*.red, ptlnclp#! yy liffrino#. ■'vlth danmnd vei >• good, nuti »-:.fr.g taiefly for contineniAl i.urope. ' 77-"-N Omaha Gram N---- ✓ Omgha .March 73. 1926. Cash wheat sold on the tables today t about unchanged to fractionally highr price*. The irregularity in future* nu a partial hindrance to trading, but tables ' ore v eil • lcared ot samples at the close, lte elpts 'Acre 70 cars. Corn sold at unchanged prices to 1c higher, with >nly a limited demand. He re! nt* were 13 cars. •'ats sold .tt unchanged prb e* to v*,c Higher. Receipt* were 10 cars. Rye and barley quoted nominally about unchanged. Omaha < al lot Jsale*. WHEAT No. 4 hard: 1 car, $1.62: 1 car $1.60. No. ;> hard 1 car $1.«1 No. 3 mixed: 7'-5 car. $1.60. CORN. No. :: yellow: 2 cars. $1.00, No. 4 yellow: l cur, 9Kc: I cut JR*c. No. 6 yellow: 3-3 ,;ir. 90c Sample yellow. 1 car. 80c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars. 96c No. 4 mixed: 2 cars, 96r. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 91c. OATS No. 1 white: 1 car. 46l-»c. No. 3 white: 2 care. 4o*if. Ihiily Inspection of Grain Received. I WHEAT. Hard: 3 cars No. 2. Mixed: 1 car No. 1. Total. 6 cars. CORN. Tellow; 2 cars No. J, l car No 4. Whit®: 1 car No. 3, l car No. 4. Total 5 cars. OATS. White: & cars No. 2. 2 cars No; 3, 6 cars No. 4. Total. 13 cars. Total cars, 24. OMAHA RECEIPTS* AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlots.) _ Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ^ 20 17 20 Corn . 13 23 36 Oats . 10 16 7*9 Rye . i i Shipments— Wheat . . 4 0 is Corn*... ."§ .1 11 jt Oars . 40 38 Hye . i Barley . 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels.) R«c»:pu— To,la; Wit Ago. Yr. Ago. J? le*t . 529.000 652,000 60S,000 Corn .. ... 369,000 50S,000 544.000 °8tF' 43S.000 SSf.OOO 173.000 •sn: laments - ; Wheat .1,051.000 995,000 494 000 *7.or4n 646.000 445.000 562,‘000 . 700,000 090.000 426,000 „ * EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel*. . Today. Year Ago Wheat and ffflir. 3*2.n«0 air. on Cofn .. 73 000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. n-i,r. S Today Wk.AgoYr.Ago ,"h<‘a' ■ .27 17 J 95 'or,n . 55 192 «S |0*<* 99 H 77 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS — Today lVk. Ago Yr.Ago »“ neat .20 TO *>T Porn . . .. 22 "i .. ~S ~i ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Wheir .r$'v Wkf6*° Oats 1; it \\ NORTH W E8T ERN M'H E AT RE<' KIPTH* M inlSrii h T°?a J Wk A KO Yr. A go Minneapolis . 136 148 29 5 .1^3 85 43 Winnipeg . 401 453 826 Minneapolis ( ash Brain. Minneapolis. March 26.—'Wheat—Caah No 1 northern. SI .5$% 4/ 1.61 % ; No. I J*™. . spring, choice to fancy, 4© 19"%: good to choice. $1.65, n i-.o%;orrl Inary to good. $1.59 % ©1.64 % No. I hard spring. $1.90 % to 2 00 % ; No 1 dark hard Montana on track, *1.56%© 1. -wV \° , *TV.v5: . *,-66%© '.51 May, II ■•**»% ; July. *1.57%. Corn—No. r. yellow $1.0415.1.As <>ats—No .1 white, 41 % fr tjr Harley 69 to 86c R’-e No $ 1.2 l © 1 23 Flax — No. 1. $2.*5 % © 3. *7% • Met!* ( ash (train • hfcapo. March 25. — Wheat No * h a rd. $16 7%. Corn—No ;; mixed $1.06% No 2 lov. *1 13%. * Oats—No 9 mixed 47%«48%c; No 3 White. 42 % © 45 % c. Rye—No. 2. *1.26*4 Barley—70 ©93c. ' Timothy Seed—$21.50® 30 ft* Lard —*16 22. Ribs—1*1 7 6 2 Bellies—$21 37 Kansas City Cash (train. Kansas City. March *25.—Wheat— No. 2 hard $1.59© 1.80; No 2 rtxJ. $1.70©1.78; May. $1.69; July, $1.29% asked; .Septem ber. $1.23% <"orn—No. ?. white. 99<*0$1 02: No 1 yellow $1.06 © 1.»»9; No ?/ yellow *104a $1 06. No 2 mixed. |i.00©1 02% May. $1.04%, Julj, *1.07%; September. fl.ft7% bid. Ha; —Unchanged. Minneapolis Ilnur. Minneapolis, Minn. March 2- -Flour— 16 to 50c lower; in carload lota, family patents, quoted at H.D51J9 00 »* barrel, in 94-pound cotton sacks. Shipments, 20.089 barrel • Bran—$23.5* St LhiU Brain. St Louis. March 26.—Cloao—Wheat— May. $1.67 bid. July *i 44% asked. Corn—May, SI.10% asked July $1 14% asked. New York Coffee Future*. New York March 25. -Coffee futures were lower today under liquidation, par ticularly in tiear month* which appeared to be Influenced by report* of eaM*i 14? ? y.ilian markets and’ rumors that additional March notices would be issued here to morrow. Only one notice was reported this morning, bur March declined from 20.25c to 19 .4 2c and May sold off from 19 22c to 19.02c under comparatively small offerings. The tr.a-ket Moled 1* to 45 points net lower. Sale* we^e estimated a1 47.0A0 hag^ ''losing quotations March, IP.95c; May, 19 ft5c; July 17 9th ; Septem ber. 17.06c, October, 16.90c: December, 1645c. „ Spot Coffee Quiet Rio 7* 21% to 21 %c, .Santos 4*. 25% to 26%c. ( llicago llutter, I Chicago. March 25.—The butter market today appeared easy although, a weak unsettled undertone was noted. Demand l for top scores was quiet. .Stocks of butte? [ on the street were < omparn,tlvelv light but were freely offered, Some demand was reported for 88 and 90-scora '-ats of w bTMj there wa« u light supply The <en trallied car market wai easy with offer ing* lit*eraI. Bur era, how ever, showed practically no interest. Fresh Butte’ 92-score. 48 %c 9I-scoie, 47c; Do-score Die; 89-score 45c; 88-score, 41c; 57-s‘orc, 3?%o; 96 score. 33c. Centralised Uarlots—90-xcore, 46c; 89 score, 47c. 88-score, 39c. New York Dry Foods. New York. March 25. <’otton goods markets were quiet today with some alight easing reported in sheetings. Print cloths and convertibles were In moder ate ,<all with prices fairly steady Raw s ik dropped sharply In th# court* of the d.« following weakliest, at Vokoiiama. I llld Ifnog oi dtOMf goods foi fHlI will b# ■ ;<cned next Monday by one of the larg set producers Men’s cjotlilng lines open ed for fali showed no advances over fail of last year and prices in some r*a< x vc?o reduced. Burlaps were unchanged •Silks continued a ••five Jobbers reported .i steady bouillon* in waMi goods with K;. yon-mixtures in active demand. Fast Nf. lauds UuatiH-li. Fa*' *%. Louis. Mo, March 25—Hogs Receipts. 13,Old) head; general butcher hog market strong to higher than rueflday'a low time; top. $18.80; bulk got»d and choice offet ings 180 pounds and up 11 1.50 <h 13.76 ; 180 to 160 pound*. JL; Oil to 13 4ft; joo to ?"Q pound pig*. $11 00 light pig* $10.00^(11.00: packer sows. $ 12 6u© 12.66. * at tie- Receipts. 2:500 head. heavy i»e,f steers weak; othe? steer- stead*, one load yearllrt ge. $10 76. best matured ale..?*, $10 6-0; weight. 1.220 pound*. hulk steers. $8.60© 10.2$; light vparllnit steei* am heifers strong to 25.- higher, fst light yearlings and heifer* upward ?o III Oft most cows. $5.75 © 6.7 6; t.,p kinds. $8 ft" canners steady Ht $2.50© 3.00; bologna bulls strong bulk $4 60© 4 75-1 top bolognas. 96.00; good and choice light veal era steady at *10 76. mostly to shin P era •H’ ftp mid Lambs Receipts. 800 head a Lout steady; no wool Ian,I* on sal.’ choice hit ndv weights. $16.00© 16-50: ie.« clipped iambs nifiitli medium quality. IF. on. imrt load weighty yearlings. * 1 ’ *ew 2 year- old wethers. *975 hr wool ewes, |lo oo and down. Hf. .loscpli I diestock. Nt Joseph. M<». March 25 tattle, Re. ft'UptS, 2.700 head; Steadf* ?o 16c higher; bulk of steers. $0 00©10 86; top, 10.76; co»a and heifers. *3 60© 10 6ft; calves $4 0<i©9. 60; sto<kers and feeders, $6.90© Hogs - Receipts, 6.000 head. 10 to 11^ lower, top, $12.10 bulk. $ 13 1 0y 1 J.:,o. Sheep and Lamb* Receipts 8.000 head, slow, lamb*, $ 14.60© 16.* 5 : evrea 98.60© ] 9.00 New York I'roduce. New - York. March 25. Butter —Strad> . iftcelpti. 8.986 tub-, cieainery higher ♦ ban extins, 47h, ©48c. do extras <92 *ci,re). 47* do first*, 88 to 91 score 41 % ft 4 r %c Kggi- irregular; receipt* 38,f'M «*fts«s fresh gathered extra first "%©’.'%• ; do storage packed, 33©33%<. ifo firsts. HI ''4 to 82- . do storage peeked :>2%©$2%v. nearby hennery white choely *elei ted e* trs.s, 39©40c; nearhy and nearby what - "in hennery whiles, firsts to H."iag<» ex ttas. 83 to 8«c; I’arlflc roast whit*?*, extra* 39% 1)41' ; do flint• to extra firsts, 36© 36 84 S. Cnssi#—Firm; receipts, 101,053 pounds. ClllcSg* I’OtMtOCM. Chicago. Msicli Hf. Potatoes- Lsrly morning trading slow’, markst dull weak tons. receipts. 4 P cars total United Stated shipments 810. \\ tsconsiu ss< ked r«»und whites. 9ftr ft $ 1 Oft , mostly, 96c© >1 0ft, fancy' higher. bulk good quality 111ft .\flchtgsn bulk Russft Rurals fe** sice, $1 o;©i.i$. ' v Omaha Livestock v_._/ | lilmtork receipt* M the principal mar kets M rdiimiit} were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 8.000 12,500 13.§00 Chicago 11.000 18.000 17.000 Kants* C i»v 8.500 9.000 8.000 Sioux City 4.000 15.000 500 St. Joaepli *2,700 6,000 8,000 Match 75. Receipts rattle Hogs Sheep Official Holiday .. 4.82,; 10.337 7.140 Official Tuesday . 7.997 12.730 13.657 estimate Wednesday 8,000 12 500 13.800 Three ties this wk.-22.820 35.547 34.617 Same dys last wk..23.860 44.807 30.815 Seme dys 2 wks ago.26.931 48.807 34.6SI Same dys 3 wks ago.23.743 44.095 36.193 •Same dys year ago. .25,544 52.401 34.528 Receipts snd disposition of livestock at the Union stockyards. Omalin, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. iff, March 23, 1925. RECEIPTS— CARLOT. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep i* M. & St. P. Ry. h ?, l Wabash R. R. 5 Mo Pao. Ry.71 35 31 C. A K. M . oast . 9 C. A N. W.. west . 8 8 4 7 C. St. P. M. AO.31 C. B. & Q . east . 30 4 V. .11. A Q . west . . . ... 59 5_* ‘_4 C. R. T. A P., east . 17 5 »’ R. I. A P., west . 1 I. C. R. R. 8 :: C. C». W. R. R. 4 1 1'otal Receipts .32S 137 63 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle. Hog... Sheep. Armour A Co. ...1224 2214 R7S Cudahy Pack. Co. 1468 2371 407y DoJd Pack. Co. 366 1650 Morris Pack, t o.«14 1029 2207 STvift A Co. 2080 930 3178 Hoffman Bros. . .... to .... Mayerowich & Vail.. 20 .... Kenneth-Murray ... . 377 . . . . Midwest Pack. Co. . . lb . Omaha Pack. Co. . . 15 .... John Roth * Sons... 20 ... S. Omaha Pack. Co. • 12 Murphy, J W. .. 689 .... Lincoln Pack. Co. to .... Nagle Pack. Co. . . 95 .... Sinclair Pack. • *0. .112 ... Wilson Pack. Co. ... 193 .... .... Doud- Keeper . .. 58 ... .... Anderson &. Son ... 152 . ... .... Bulla. .171. 14 Dennis A Francis ... '8 .. .... Harvey. John ...... 623 .. .... rnghram, T. .1. 14 ... ... Kellogg. f\ G. 71 Kirkpatrick Bros. ... 1:;1 ... . Krebbs & < 'o. 16 . . .... Longman Bros.117 .... .... Lubergev.. Henry S. . 103 . ... .... Mo Kan. C. A r\ Co. 69 ... Nob. Cattle Co ... *2 ... .... Rosen stock Bros. ...118 . .... Sargent A Finnegan. 128 .... Smiley Bros. . . 9 ... ... Sullivan Bros. 24 .... .... YanSant. V' R. Si Co. 27 .... .... Wertheime. & D ... 128 • • Other buyers . 397 . . . 3103 Total .8682 9172 13426 Cattl*- Receipts. 8.0QO head With a rather liberal run of cattle Wednesday prices weakened off sharply on nearly everything in the beef line, bide and sales ranging from 10 ©25c lower than Tuesday. Choice handy weight steers brought $11.20 and desirable yearlings. *11.00. while attractive heavyweight cat tle went at $10.50© 111.66. Best of the cows and heifers ruled practically steady while the plainer offerings of she .stock moved slowly at more or le*** s.haded figures. lit stockers and feedera offer ings continue limited, the demand broad and values strong. Quotations on cade: Good to choice yearlings. $9 R6fa11.no fair to good year lings, $ 8.9f| fa 9.7 6 ; common Jo fair year lings. $7 75 fa $.86; g<>od to Choice steers, lift.10fa 11.25; fair to good steers. *9.GO fal" 00; common to fair steers, *R.0n<fa 9.00; trashy warmed up • attic. $7.00© 7.76; good to choice fed heifers, S8.60#j) 9 76; fair to good fen heifers. *7.50© v common to fair fed hoifers, 16 .60 (fa 7 6“ good to choice fed cows. 17.60© * 1"; fair to good fed caws. $£.‘50$ 6.76: common ’o fair t ows. $2.50 © 4.76: good fo choice feeders, $7.8ifa8.85; fair to good feeders. $8.00*3 9.00; common to fajr feeders. $5.75 fa 6.85; good to choice stock era. $7.6538.76: fair to good stockers. $6.76 fa 7.05; * otnnton to fair stockers. $5.753 6 76; trashy Htockers, $5.O0fa6.75; stork heifers. $4.6036.25; stock cows. *:■ 75 fa 4.40; «toi'k r-alvrs. $5.503.8.50; veal calves. *3 00©10.25. bulls, stags, etc., $2.78 fa 7.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av*. Pr. No. Av. Pr 9 M0 | H 75 ]?.. . . .1063 $10 "0 '4.69 6 9 00 30 1640 10 25 10. ... 4 587 9 36 20.1171 9 59 COWS. 28.. t 838 4 00 3 .1114 6 25 7.... . S 4 8 476 4 . 1277 4 2a 3 .107*» 7 50 HEIFERS 4 .851 25 V. 478 7 50 4. . . . . 491 G 50 f*. 9h*» 8 00 8 . . . . 756 6 75 20. 591 6 26 V BULLS. 5 VALVES. 4 . 200 6 50 14. 402 6 25 2. 19*. 7 50 2.. 190 8 00 Hogs Receipts. 12.660 head. Aftei a fair movement of choice butcher grades to shippers at steady to 10c lower prices the market developed into alow affair with trade n the packer division druggy at uneven losses. Bulk of all salsa Was at $J 3.00 fa 13.50 with mp, $ M. 6 6. Representative sales: No. Av Sh Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 78 576 $13 40 35. 229 200 75 205 280 . 27 234 13 50 2*. 210 70 .9. 22* 1«o 13 oft 72 .746 2S0 40. 250 120 1.1 tiu 66.267 69 265 15 65 Sheep and I,amiss— Receipts 13 OUO head. Another liberal run of fat latno* was at hand with demand alow, prices ruled largely 2f>tH0c lower than Tues day Shearing lambs \ver« slow and weak with aged sheep around steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lan bs. K* od <•» choice $15.5047 16 00 _ iambi fair tn good, $ 1 5 00 fa. I 5.60 ; lambs extreme heavies $14.0087 14.50; shearing lambs. I14.o0fal8.76. wether* $9?$fal0.5O: fat ew*s, $7.75fal0 25, earlings *11.50© 13.50. r AT LAMPS. Sn. Av. Pr 175 fed 69 $15 0» 323 fed . 62 16 2a FAT EWES 54 fed . . 101 7 60 SHEARING I. A MBS 245 fed. 15 16 70 4 hlrttgn l.lTMtwk » h cage. Mttch 25 —(United States I )e part meni of Agriculture * •'attic — He celpta, ll.oflO head, matured steer* weak to 26c lower; moatl* 16 to 25c off; year linga and handyw eights steady to weak: spot* lower on in between grades; beat yearling* early, $12.3u t h*e< g. adtng strictu Choice average weight 1.141 pounds some lighter . weight kind held higher: several loads light and hand*/ weight steers $11.00© 11 50. beat he*' ea, $1166; several loads $1 0.50 fa 11.00 ; sup ply of weighty at errs vory liberal. 3 ear lings including light ; -ailing lietfera, r\th*r numerous bulk fed steer* and ■‘>wlings early at f9.OOfal1.Qft; packers nnd f.*edera steady. she s’o«k slow, steady to weak tending lower; hulls •lull; moat bologna* $4.f»<Hy 4.76: %*a)er.« Inrgelv $9.00 fa 10.tf(f l*» packer*, outsiders. $11 00© 1 I 50. Hogs Receipts 18 000 head: very alow, enrlv aalea mostly to >ard traders, few shippers ;* n d email killers steady to •hung with Tu**ada\ a average; bulk de “ table 180 to 300-pound averages $18 66 ‘ft 13 90; trader loj 113.96 14« to 170 l '*unt! average* largelj $13.10ftl3 6O; bulk packing $ 1 " < b fa 1 •>'. 1 0 *1 sUgh t*r p-g* unpvsneh In t,, 25. |© v#i . bulk deair able ml rnltgwslght. 11 2 25 ©12. 60 big integers talking I0 to 25c lower on butch heav.we'ght $15 76faJ:; 96; medium weigh* $15.6 ii ©13*0, lightweight. $1<26 '<*13.80; light-light $12.00© 18.40 ; pack ing bogs, smooth. $13, lufa 13.26 ; p*. king hogs rniifli f12.IOfal2.tif. slaughter pigs, $11 26© 12.50. Sheep and Lamba Receipts 17.000 bead, very full, no eaily sale* fnt lambs; mo*.t Idda 26 to 60c lower, bidding up •'.ard to $14 On for choir* 86fa*7 pound weight: tm action on weighty lamb* r*t sheep stead; , good wool ewes $9 60. Choice shorn ewes. $8.00; feeding and shearing lambs. strong enrlv sale* $16.40 If 16.75. Kunaa* ( Itf UmUM-k knrisiis t ’It). March 2f. ft* • elpta. K.f.Qn head. < .live* 1.r»«»0 head, handy weight steer* and yearlings model at-lv a»rtlve; steady with Tuesday s close, heavies -lull weak tending lower; hulk fed offerings ll.75 0lo.BO; best handv weighty 111,60; he.o ies lift $6 some '»• d hlghei she Stock steady to Minna. 'Mill. 'Mil* he, cow*. l4.4f.0B.BO. heifer*. *'• ci h runner* and « utter*. $•* 7r.(ft «00. calves and bulls *t«*d> practhal veal top $•» of- bologna bulls. 4 ockei md feeder outlet \erv nai ,0", * bout steady; bulk, triooftXQO. Ik-K* K«( oipts 9 00ft head, sloe few early sales to traders and shipper* etoadv »<• nc lower; desirable 17ft to :4ft pound Wul,< **le* $1;. -o01 13.fO, no « hnloo weighty butch* * sold, ono load serum hogs (IS dr. bis packers Inictlve: light lights weak lo :6o lo Pound weights $i;*i\*, f* • l><" king sows. 112.5041 12 7.'. p,'rJv,**dy! ,uiu- »>» ts(ii Kh..p find Lamb. —Rfccelpti * ofl»> p.ad V'ry ,,,low: n)"n*'1 «»'"< l»mb» around 0" low., .f.alrabl. W.lgh, li<nd. to ... *1 sao©u ,i, ««riv top i:s;5 1' *1 '1 hlKll.r nhMn ahoiil it-id, ■horn wether*. |» ?6tfv 75 City UtNImk. Hb'dx ' Hr, I* Man h < attic -Ft# ‘"‘ft bead, mniicat slow. Ulll*-g '•tea.n low *t, Sto* leers ateadv, weak; fat s' ears and yearlings 17.50012 00 loilk. $9 00010 25; fat 1 mv« and T.elfer* 94 6009 f.t>; esnners and cutlers |;' r.rtlf 4 "ft; veals. IB 00010.00; bull* 94 26tr f» 2:. feeder*. I*. 60 0 4.on. slacker* $$ iMMf - 6ft. at-" k yearlings and irIim. $r>ofttp 7.60, feeding row* and heifers. $3 260 « ftft Hog* fUeslpta, 15.000 head, mark*' bidding 16 to 26c lower, top $13 60 bid. bulk of sales tit.00013 6ft; light*. $12 60 4$1» 26. butcher*. 113 2601:1 60; mixed. 111 0001121; heav Pick SIS. $12 600 12 76. stag* $10 0001ft 60; null'* pig* 111 00012 00 Wbeet. and 1 amie-Receipts, atm head market weak, lambs 114 26. ewes. $9 4 ’ Stocks Recover as Bankers Buy w Investment Rails Kuhn. Loeb and Morgan Lend Strength to Market: Bald win jyteel and Pipe IIas Good Da\. Bj T. C. FI.Y N N. I nitergal 'service Kinanrlul Correspondent. New York, March 25. -Stocks recov ered in impressive style today on a com. bination of banking support and short covering. Kuhn. Loeb & Co., were reported buyers of The investment tails, ami Morgan A Co., heavy buyers of stocks including International Nickel. Stocks which had large buying orders were Wabash "A”, American Can. Bald win. Steel and Pipe The view was generally taken that the market, was oversold, with many stocks down from 20 to 30 points front the high levels of January The reaction has cor rected all the speculative exoessives of the last three months. Traders were buyers of the motors and public utilities. Traction issues were strong. Inter borough recovering four points. United States Industrial alcohol was one nf the strong specialties. Buying of Baldwin followed the flash sent out by one of the big houses that it ney cllqu? had taken hold of the stock: for a run-up again. General Electric continued Its advance In anticipation of a favorable report^ for i 1924. Union Pacific was one of the weak fea tures, losing two points for the dsv The Hill roads and Northern Pacific display ing resistance to the recent selling or the northwest roads. Commodity markets and foreign cur rencies all showed underlying strength. New York Quotations v New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bach*1 & Co., 22 4 Omaha National bank building: Tues. High Low Close ('lore Agricul < hem .... 16 14% 15 14% Air Iteduc .106% 98% 100% ?t> A. 1 ax Rubber .. . 11% 11% 11% 10% Allied Chem . . . 13% 82 83% 82% Allia-Ch almera 81% 79% 80% 7 9 Amer Beet Sug 40% 40 % 4“% ..9% Am Brake S F.. ... 95 94 Am Can . .172% 169% 17 1% 168 Am Gar & Found. 204 20i 204 200% Am Hide A- Leath 12% 12 12 11% Am H A- Lea pfd 70% 6 9% 69% t>7 Am Inter Corp. .. *53% 33% Am Linseed Oil .. 21 26 20 22 % Am Locomo . ..128% 128% 127% 124% Am Radiator .96% 96 9h 9h% Am Ship & Com . n 10% 10% io% Am Smelt, . 9 5 94% 94% 92% Am Smelt pfd.107% Am Steel Found .45% 48% 49 \ 48 Am Sugar . 63% 6 2 65% i»o% Am Sumatra 15 12% 14 15 Am Tel & Tel ...133% 152% 133% 133% Am Tobacco . . 87% 87% 87% 86% Am W 'V & E| .. 4H% 47% 48% 47% Amer Woolen . 39% 38% 59% 38% Anaconda. 38 37 % 58 37% A shoo Dri |iond* 17t>% 175 175 175 Assoc Oil 33 32 % 33 52% Atchison . ..IJ9% 118% 118% 117% A11 Coast Line ...152 150% 162 l»n% At I G A W I .... 33% 32% 33% 32 AG Ref Co .100% 1 On % 100% 99% Austin-Nichols . 24 %_ :3% Baldwin .....430% 116% 118% 114% Balt A O . 77% 76% 76% 75% Barnsdal! "A" ... 23% 22% 2’L% 21% Bethlehem St ... 51% 40:4 47 40% Bosch Magneto .. 29% 27% 29% 26% Bklyn-Man R^ 38% 36% 38% ?< % Bklyn Man pfd ..78 77 % 7* 78% Rklyn gdi Co ...ISO 129 130 129 Packing . .103 m2% 102% 102% Hal Petroleum . 29% 29% 29% 28% 'si A- Arir Min 48 Pacific 144% 14 2% 143% 143 Central Leather 16% 15% 16% 15% "en Lea ther pfd 52 % 60% 6?% 49% >rro de Pasco . 43% 44 42 % 43% "’handler Motors 34% 32% ?,$% 31% Chesapeake A O . 94 *3% 94 »2% "hi *; W com 10% 0% 10% 9% :tv G W pfd 23% 21% 29% 21% -hi A X W . 59% 57% 69 57% M A 911 P .8% 5% 6% 6% ? M A St P pfd 11% 10 10% 19 J R I A P . 46 44 % 45% 44% 'hlle Copper . 32% SIS 52% \ Chino . .. . .. 21 % duett Peabody 62% 62 Cora-t'ols.90 86% 89% 88 Polo K * lr ... 35% 34S 35% 33% Columbian Carbon 45 Columbia Ga* . 56% 55% 6r,% 54% Congoleum ... . :;7 54% 37 36% Consolidated Cig 28% 37% 28% 26% Ponsoidlted Gas . 76% 76 76 76 Continental Gan 62 61% 62 61% Continental Motor 9% 8% 8% v% Horn Products 39% JS\ 38% 7*H Gosden .21 27% 28 27% rucible .. «9% *7\ 69% 67 ’uba Cane Sugar 13 13% ’uba < Sug nfd . 58% 6 7% 57% 57% uba - Am Sug 29% 29% 29% 29% ’uyamel Fruit »i% 53 ;.i % Dan Boone 3 .7% 3 Dr'.d Chem 74% 32% 23% 72% Bela A Lack ... 13s 131% J31\ 13<v, Gel a A Hud 136% 185 156% 134% Gupont De N*m..l42% 140 141 ]37% Gome Mines ... 14% 14 % 14% 141.. Hast Kodak ...... ' im 110 ' Er■* .... 30% 29’.. so 28% f.ndlrott John 65 4«% 44% 45 Elec Rtor Bat n \ % Famous Play 96 45% §6 94 • Flf« h A e F. L M% 14 t 4 % : 7 % •' isk Rub . . 1 « :>% 11 1 0 u Fletachman’a Y .77% . % 77% 75% '•en Asphalt . .... 48% 46% 0% 45*-. Gen Elec ?«4 264 267 % 2*6% Go?, Motors 70% 69% 69% 69% Gold Dust 38 .38 'Podrlrh .51% f.1% 9 2% MU Gt Nor Ore 34% 34 74 % 33% (.• Nor Rr pfd n? 6?% 63 rig, Gu.f State* Stl 7 6 % 69% 7 n % 67% Hartmann Trunk. 28% 28 Hayes Wheel . 81 *1 Hud Motors 42 % 41% 43% 41% Homestske M Go 44 44 Houston Oil 64 % a:. % 6?U. Hupp Motor* 16 14% 15 14% .ni ’>n* . . .112 112% 112% 112 InfcpIraGon 24% 2.7% 23% 24% Tn Lrig Com Corp 57% 36% 7% 25% J"} •* ri 98% *><% • «% 97 Jn* M M ... 12% 11% 12% 11% [nt \i M pfd 42 40 % 42 41 % Intel Nickel 25% 74% 26 74 % ln»e- Paper.r0 % 49% 49% 49 Indep (»«e . 25% 24 36% 23 tj Jones Tea .... 16 % 17 Jordan Motor 45% 44% 4f. % 4.7% \< g .Southern 3.8% 31% 8’% 72s Kelly.Springfield 14 12% 14 12% Ksnnecott 49 4j% 4S% ,7% Ler Rubber 12 Lehigh A alley .. 7t% 7114 72% 71 r.lma Lo* o.6 4% 64 64% 64 Loose Wile* . 86 83% tfc 80% Lou A Nash 109 10® Ludluii Steel 38 % 36 J7% 3.. % Mack Truck 15 0 126% 128 124% May Dept Htor* .103% 102% 103 101% Maxwell Motor A 89% 87 89% *6% Maxwell Motor R 68% 64% 58% Vierland 36% 36% * *1 .74% M exban Seaboard. 1 ]'*> 12% 17% Vi lam* Copper .. 11% 11% 11% 11% MEAT Ry “ % 1% • 51 % Mo Par ..35 3 3% 94% 33% Vic* Pa< pfd .76% 7 4 ’4 76% 7. Montgomery Wrd 43% 42% 4? 4'% Moth**’ i .0*1 c ... 7% ; : % 7% N'aah Motors . . 290 286 2*0 24 «% ’ r,t Biscuit ... 67% 67% 47% 66% vnt Lnstnel . ., It N'sc Lead .147 1 45 1 47 1 4.8 V V Air Brake 46% 1.7 % r Centra I 116 % 11 % 116 % 11 . *» VI C A St Louie 126% 12R 126% l it. V V N M AH . I'M* 28% 19K 28 V'-rth Amer . 47% 4 . 4.% 4.'. Northern Pan .... 62% 61 62 ««** V A W Rv ....130% 12"% 17 9% 1; 8 % M'pheum.. 27 % 7 7% ‘wins Bottle .... 41-% 4 4 4.7 % 4.1% I'aclfb* OH ... 84% 5 3% 54% 67% Packard Motor .. 18 17% l«# 18 B. n American 77% * % 76% % Ban Am H' . . 79% 77% 77% 7 7®* Benn ft R . 4 7% Peoples Ga* . ... ..115 114% B«r.» Marquette .4 r,% Phils delphla * 's 5’ i>2% Phillips Petrol i’7% 57 57% 7% Fierce Artovi 11% 11 % lt% 11% Poetum Cereal 1'<0% 100 100% ®« Preeaed Steel Car . . 68% 35 Pro and Refiner* 13% r % 29% 2 % Pullman 131 130% 1.3? 130% Puf\ta Alegre Sug 42% 4?'. Pure 011 96% 76% 2fi% 36% Radio Corp Ii% «>% % 49 Mall Steel Muring 175% IB 126 124 May t 'on solid a fed H% 1J •,* 1 ■ l2's Reading .78% 72% 7 1 % . ’ % Replogfe 16% 1:% if. % rib. Ren ft on A Rtl 48 % 47 48 4 ' Roy a I Dutch V T 4.% 49 49% 48% St LA H F 67% r*. % 07% «6% St T. A s W 47 46 % 47 4,. % Schulte Gig Kt 112% 1(^9% 11? 109 ■'•'are Roebuck 134% 1R1% 163% 1111% Shell T'nlon Oil » 2.8% ?3% 3% Klmtnona Co . . • . \ Sinclair Oil t8% t«% H% 16 Sinclair nfd 8 31*. Ki«»e* Sheffield 85 .4 6 % ShellV oil :tc : t, -: % Southern P«<ific 101% ub'•]* 1 >0% !•>(>% Southern Rnllwny 84*. M \4 » g1, Sian OH Cnllfov .,*% 54% 67% St«n OR N 1 40% '• % 4»% ,■»% Stan Plot* «I1mm* 11 11% Hfewart Warner 69% 19% -7 Stroniherg «%rb * ’% *• % 65% 1 fit u dr tinker t 4 * 4 ’ 4 Submarine Boat in « « •• • ■» % Texas Co 4 4 % 44 4 4 ' 45 % Texas Gulf Sul . 108% )»G% 106' !(••:% l ean* A Pig 44% 4« % 49% 47% Tlntk Roll I leap . 38 \ iVt* 1*% x , Tob Prod 7 6 ,4 7 5 Toh Prod A" 9; % 9. 96% 9J% Tranacon Oil ... 4% 4 4 4% t’nlon Pae 119% 18 6% 134% im T'nlted Fruit 108 .07 % '.'8 fn(, 1' S Caal Iron V 169 179% IM 174 n s fnd Alcohol »■% 7* no% ,7 C H Rubber . 3 5% 36% .i % ... % V M Rubber pfd 94 ®.« i»- 11 r s steel 114 % 11: 1 • > . 1';« r S Mil M3 19384 121 129% » »ab Copper 8 3% 85% «s% 86 Vanadium.k‘7% .%•* 37% .%% Vivaudou . 12 1119 11 --4 10%, Wabash . :i‘9 28*4 24'* L 3 "* Wabash "A" ... 6t 'i 68 f.S7, 68 WV U R-D 91.75.119 11* 119 1! S West Par .. 40H 40 40'.. 29 * West Air Brake loivj 100U, Westing Klee 69 - * r «i„ **6\ White Ragle Oil . ..•>'4 26*, White Motor.* -'9 4, .9 9 57 \ Woolworth Co 16 114 llti 113 V*, Willys-Over 1.4, in, 12%, 11% Willys-Over pfd 86** i>u*4 86** 8o', Wilson . .... •»>„ si, 9 W ilson pfri 24 U, 26 % 27 *a 29 Worthing Pump So 47l* 49*-j 47 Wrigley Co . . 49 Yellow Cab T Co . . . 4v Yellow Cab M Co . Sh b» Total sal*** Tuesda; . 1.199,200 Today s 2 p. m. sales. l,tS3.20u /----- - -s. New York Bonds v/ New York. March 2.'». - Bond prices con tinued to make further progress on then current recovery today. Trading interest however, was at a low ebb and there was a noticeable contraction in the volume of business. The outstanding gains today represem ed rallies In issues which had been hard esf hit on the r ecent rea< tlon. Inter borough Rapid Transit bond* moved up I to .1 points as Wall street began to take n more favorable view of the com pany's operating and financial position following the killing of bus and transit hills bv the state assemblv. Kelly-Spring field Tiro 8s, which developed acute weakness yesterday, rebounded 4% points Demand for representative railroad liens broadened todaj . Norfolk & Western convertible 6s rising 2 points, led an nr ward movement which included New York Central 6s. Pere Marquette 5s. Chi cago Great Western 4m. and several St. Paul issues. Light selling continued in some sections of this group, however. While there was no concerted selling piessure against foreign obligations, sev eral of theso 1 hui s extended recent de clines and touched new low levels for the year. These included Finland 6s. Belgian 6%s and Japanese 4s. Liberty bonds moved irregularlv lower. With rending negotiations for many bond issues nearing completion there was a marked revival of interest in new fi nancing. A syndicate headed bv the Na tional City romps ny was awarded $20. 000.000 of a. $50,000,000 Pennsylvania State Highway 4 per cent serial bond issue and will make an early public of fering. The Deutsche Luxembourg Steel company whs reported ready to dose o contract for a $15 000.000 loan while an other short term loan for Jugo Mavia is in prospect before the end of the month Readjustment of the Transcontinental Oil company'? affairs will result in :m offering tomorrow of 14,000.000 7 per cent notes at par. IT. S. Bonds (Sale* in JJ.OOfO High. Low Cloe* 47 Liberty 3%s ...101.14 101.12 K'l 13 54 Liberty 1st 4%n 101.23 101.20 101.20 1 0 4 Liberty 2d 4 %a. .100.30 joo.2* 100.2" 162 Liberty *d 4%*. .101.20 101.17 101.1* 226 Liberty 4th 4%s KM.30 mi.27 101.CD 28 T S Tress 4* 100,21 10-f.Vg 100.19 30 U S Troas 4 % a . 104.28 104.25 104.28 Foreign. 24 Ant t M Wk* *„ 94 „ 93% 94% :? Argentine Gov 7 s.. K 2% 102% 102% 101 Argen Gov p* 06% 96% 96% 48 Aunt G gtd loan 7s 95% 95 35% r. Bordeaux 6« *1 8 4 "4 « Copenhagen 6%* .. 96% 9r. 96% 5 Gter Prague 7 % s *9 % «9 % ‘9% 2 R de Jail Hs ‘47. . 9.1 93 93 8 Czechoslo R *9 '52 98% 99 99% 53 Dept of Seine 7s *8% *7’% 87% ID Rep * f 5 %.«. 93 9 3 9: 21 D of Can 5s .>2 .103% 103% K>.»% 10 D East Ind 6s ’62.100 % 99% lo. % 11 I* K r 4 ' a N '53 07 % 96% 97 % 2 Framerican 7%a 9 2% 92% 92% French Rep Rs 1<M% lm % 1 ni % 4 • French Rep 7* 88% *8 % **% 2"4 German e.\t ln 7* 94% 94% 94% 14 Gt Con El F* .Tap 7s 90% 9 % 0ft % 2 6 Japanese 6%5 91% 92 02 K Jape t.ege 4s* ... . *2 k]% 81% 1 T.’elg um 7 %9 *19:, 00'* 109 „ !9 Belgium 6 %9 rct9 . 92% 07 92 4 Denmark * a . 101% J0i * 101% ' Hungary 7 %*' R«% 88% s*% 5 Netherlands 6s 72.. 107% 103 103 19 Netherlands fs 54.. 102% 10$% 102% 2 4 Nor wav 6s 4 4 .. 99% 99% 99% 90 Serbs Croats s* . .. hr 86% *7% 63 Sweden $%s. ... 99 % 99 99 4 Nord Rj> 8%s ... 8 0 % 8u% 80, 45 Paris-Lv Med 6a. . 76 75% 75% * Rep Bolivia 8s 9.% 32% 92% f Rep Chile 4* 41 . 107 1"7 1 7 1 United State* Government bond* In do’ 3 Rep Colombia 6 %9 . : 00 % 100', 1 "0 % 7 Rep Cuba '5 % s . . 98 97 % 97 % 5 Rep Fnlland *s . 84 54 •* Rep Haiti 6a . 94 % ’4 % °4 % 5 Queensland #»* K*4 3 0 7 % K4 7 Rio Grande Sul *s 9 6 * 9 6 *96 7 Han Paulo sf *s .100% 100% ion % 7 Swiss Gov 5%s 46.101% 101 % •• 1 % 3 • K 6; R a- I 5 % s .9 116 116% 115% 38 K G BA 1 5%s 37 :ft6 % 106 , •<■*% 4 C S Brazil Rs 96% *♦. % 8»;% 15 C S Bra c Ry El Ts 82% 8 2 52 , 1kMne*tlr. 13 Am \g c*hem 7%s 97 96 - 06L 7 Vm Chain sf deb «s 97% 17% 97% 1 Am Smelting 6s... 107% lo;% 107'* 7 Am Smiting 5s . 97 07 97 12 Am Sugar 6s .... 101 101% DM % .11 Am TAT 5 % * ...105% 101 % 102% 22 Am TAT col tr t.s.100% 100% 1(K*% 23 Ant TAT cQl tr 4* 96% 96% 96% 18 Am W W A K 5s 95% •>5% 9 .8 Ana Cop 7• '.:t .101 100% lf» 1 45 Ana Cop 6s "7 100 99% 99% 12 Armour «'o Dei 5%s 93 , «1% •»: , 1 Assoc)* ted 011 6s .102% 102*, 10$% 3 6 8TAHF gr-n 4s 49% 83% S0% 3 ATA SF adj 4« st pd 82 % * 2 % 6 2% 19 FlA< * rfg 6* »S. 10 2 % 1f>2 in 7% 73 BAG 1st 5s ctfs. 101% 100% lfti 13 R4u rvt 4 % s 92% 52 92 7 BeD Tet Pa 1 *t 5a. 101% 100% ]m % 3 3 Heth Sf con 6s A 94 % '4% 94% t Beth st p man f.« 01% *1% *)•% 5 B-ier Hill St 0%s 99 99 9t» Bkyn Ed g**n 5s A mo% ,in ]<•<, > el Bkjn Msn Tr *f 6* 84% 141. v, 4 v 1 " ^ % 4. : . > : 1 * > »t *%, i03 102 • ior% • an No -Jeb 6 %* .118 '4 118% IIF, -9 i .»n Pac 'deb 4s 7 9% 79'* 79 - ,! 5 1 * *' 107% 107% 1«7% 0 t antral of G» ' %e 101% 101 % joi% 'J 'entr*( Ik, gtd 4s '7 % m; « ,7% 113 'Tie* A ohin . vt 5s 104 4 103% 1 r>4 . 49 • he* A ( » >'vt 4 %s 971 q*? ,7 « Chic** . \ A V-b M < * 7 '■ s * Q rf« f» A . I'M*. t«| V l»l V * ' H A Q gen 4* 01 0) »1 -9 '’hi A East III Rs. . 76% . .. . 7 s % 90 Chl.-sgo W 4* 62 6JV f ';\.M A ** P r'* 46% 47% 37 t MA-St P rf* 4Ui 46'. 4r'» 4^ id C M * Rl P 4s !6 4 8% 48% 48* 1* Ch' A N W rfg 6, 100% 100 8 100% 34 < hirag.. Rn Iwavs 5* 81% s* % *3 * F «r-n 4. 83^ 83 * 83% ’1 r ? » t I r " '* s: ' * f T }| 0 R 8 inr J| i| 57 % »'7 % 11 Chi T*mon St* kB.iOI** Km DM% 3 Chi At \\ esf Ind 4s 7 7’* 77% 77% 79 '’bile Copper 6« !06% !•*;,% It .. w <* QCCAStl rfg 5 s T* 96% s>. 1* q % 20 • 'lev* I nlon Te- 5s 100% 1 .»»» »A 100% 0 Colo A So rfg 4%s. 02% 0-' % 9 2% 2 Col G A E 1st 6s 101 1 •; jo 1 4 0 Com Pow 6s f 01 10Q , 1 ti 1 ** Con c,»a! of M«| > sf, >4% 84 * 4 Consumers Row >* 94% 94 *, “4% 40 t’ube «.* S db 8• aj,,i joi’* loj km 10 Cuban Am Hug Rt 108% ior% 10*% 33 Del A Hud rvt bn 10$ % 102% in|% 3 Den A It G rfg 5s 93 93 »j Lien A Rio G *S 83'* 83% a:;-, 1 Detroit Ed) 6s .107% 107% 1'7% 10 DuPont de N 7 % „ 107 % 107% l f 7 % 5 Duuuesne Light 6s 105% IMS KQ% 7 East Cuba * 7 % * . 10 5 tg—1 0 & 106 Empire G A F 7%s 102 lot io2 6 Erie gen lien 4h . *.n % 63 3 Erie evt 4s D *1% 7t% : 0 Flak Hubbe* 0s ttl% 111% 111% 3t. Florid.. A C 5* 94 % <1 % 94% 7 Gen Ele del. bn 103% 103% 101*, 23 Goodrich 6%* 104'* 104 104'* 14 Goodyent T k. 1 p21 1«0 108% 108% 10 (tnody.'Hr T Re ’41.170 119% 12o 11 Or T Can 7s 116% 116% 116% 34 Gf Northern 7* A .110 100% ii>9% 3 G» Northern ft* .. 0", % 0.3% 93% *. Hershev choc k* 103% i"*t, jos% 2 4 Mud A Mad 7>s A 87% 87 * 7 2 9 Hud A Man 5s . 72% 71 % 72% 5* Hum Oil 5%s ...101 100% Kl 63 |i| Bell Tel f.* 98’* 9* % 4C. Vi 111 C St t. :■« .09 07 % 98 12 111 Strel deb 4%s . 94% 94% 94% 16 Inter Rnp Tv 7s . 8h’% .8 5% 9"% 100 Infer Kap Tr' 6s . 67 64% 67 157 Inter K T bn . . «3 % 62'* 63% 161 Inter A G t 6s 70% 70 ?0 4 Inter A Gt N 1 6*103% 10*% ioj% 7 Inter Merc Mar 6* 88 % >•-* ,h|% 116 Int'l Paper rvt hm A *0% 88% 80 21 K » Ft s A M 4s . . *3% 83% HI % 7 Kan «'ltv P A- I h« 97% 07% 97% ' K c Southern f.s . «8»* ssf* * IK g Terminal 4e R4'* *4% 84% < Kansas G A E 6« H 100 . 100% "0 Kelly ^ Tire 8, 9:,% s-, * 6 F.S. «i of Hf I. *%» 98% 08% 08% 16 I. S A M H i|li 4s 2i >8 % 9 8'* 98% 0 Liggett a Mj era 8* 101 99 % 00% * LA \ t*f rfg 4 % e. 93% 92% 9 , 1 1 L A V unified is 03% 93% 93% 11 Louisville G A K 5* 93% 93 03% 2 3 Mug ms Copper 7 s 1)0 117 116 6 Msnati Sugar "'*■ 100 too 100 0 Market Si lt\ 7s 96 % 9s % 9* '* Midvale Steel rvt fs 90 »* 00 % 90% t. Mil i; !. A I. fg 99 99 99 2«, M A St I. I»i rfg 4s 21** 21% 21’, 79 MKATn pr In »*A 9. #0% 91 110 MKAT n hiI.1 i sA 8.-,% 82% 83 % .■ Mo fu-ffic l.-t 6s 1.1 loo% tui.% 26 Mo 1'aclftc gen 4s . 6:4% *3 • % U Mont Pow . . A 99 % 99 % 1 N Eg T A T Ul ia.lUO 1«0 U*» ."1 \ «> T 8 M f. . .tOo * 9 9% , 7»3 \ Y C«n deb lb 1"3% !'•*% 109% *■NY «Vn rfg A Imp 5 • 101 1"..% l"o% 11 N Y Central con 4 •' 4 % t;t% >4% 25 X Y C A* St 1. 5 %a If' % 96 9.*% I 0 X V Ed rfg *. % a 112 % 112'*, 112 -* 7 XYXilAlI rts 48 86% 88', 9«% 20 NY Hy 4* »-tfs 47 % 4 - % * - H NY Tel rfg Ss '41 I o7 Ho’% 1miI% 5 NY Tel g.*n 4%*... 96% 96 9C * x y w a it p * »;*»4 % - « 99 X A \V cvt t*,h 130% 1X0 170 * ! X A u .on L . . 9"% 90% ?<•%. 7 Vo \m Ed af 6s...lt»0Va 100% 100% 17 No Pac rfg »;« H.107% 1“Y% 1"7% 2 No Pac new 5s l>. 97% 97% 97*3 2 No Pac pr lien 4m 8 4% si 84 - No St Pow 1st 5* A or, 9 % «•; 0 lire Sh Line rfg 4m. 9*% 96% 96% 2 ore-Wash ltKAN 4s M'i ‘•3 < *2% Pacific cSAE 5s. . . 95% 95% 9 12 Pac TAT 5s ’52. . . 95% 96 Vi 96% 445 Pan -Am PAT Gs...li: 112 113% 26 Penn RR 6%s. 110% 110% 110% 27 Penn HR tem 5m *64 97 % 97% 97%. 40 Penn P*U gen 4%m. 9 1% 9tsi 9 4%, Pere Marq rfg 6m.. 99% 99 99% II Phi la Co rfg Ct». . UM % 104% In 4% 16 Phila Co 5 % a..'... . 96% 9f, 96*£ 10 Ph A Read C&l 5m 101 100% iu0% 17 Pierce Arrow Jus... 91% 9.'% 91% 6 Pt Ry LAP 1st fis K 97%% 97 % 97%. 3 Pressed Steel Car fir 95% 9* 12 95'.j 2 Punta Alegre S 7‘; 1"'. 10.' " L . Ji Head gen 4s . P.C., 9:: % 93 % 2 R 1 A Stl 5%H. 92 92 92 " R <1 W col tr 4s .. 72 \H 73 73 9 St I, I MAS rfg * 94% 94% 94*% 12 SEIM’AH is HAG di 87 86% *7 3" St LASF pr li 4m A 24% 24 *, 2 4 % 129 St E A s F adj f,s 86% *6% s»;% 37 St I. A S F Inc 6s.. 79% 79% 79 * 5 St L S W con 48. 88% 88’i H8% to St PAK O H L 4%h 84% 83% sC, 1 St p I'n Rpot 58.101 101 101 22 Sea A Line 1011 6*.. *9% K8% 89 Sea A I, adj Gf 7 4’, 7 4*, 7 t % 2 Son Con Oil col Tr 91% 91 % 91% r- Sin Con Oil 6%s . . . 8S S8 St 16 Sin Pipe Lino na.. 84% *4% *4% 36 Skell> Oil 6%8. .. .109*4 108% 109% 6 South Pac cvt 4*. 97 96% 97 24 South Pac rfg is 90% 90 90 2 South Pac col tr 4*86 SC 86 24 South Ry gen 6 4 8 .108% 108% 10 8 % 9 South Ry gen Cs ..104% 104% 104% 28 Soutii Ry gon 4a., 76% 76% 76** 25 South B T rfg 6s. 9K% 9 8 :*<% 14 Steel Tube 7a ..107*% lu7 ■% 107% 15 T*nn Eiec rfg 6.«. U']% 101% 101 „ 35 Third Ave adj 5s.. 40s, 4'1 ,< \ it Third Ave rfg Is. G2% 52% 72% 19 Union Pac let 4s.. 92% 92*,, 9: % 2 Union Pac cvt 4s 99*, 99% 99% 1 Union Pac rfg 4n. . 8 5% % •.. % • 1 S Rubber 7%s. .105% 104% 104 „ 19 U s Rubber 6a. . 85% 85% Ho* 11 IT S Steel * f Gs.. 105% 105 lo5% 2 Utah Pow A Lgr 9 4 % P 4 % 9 1 % 116 Va-Car Chen* 7s. ho 85 15% 34 Yirg Ry of p -f {«, 97% 97% 57% 2 Wabash tsr Gs .100", 100% 100% 7 Warner Sug Tr :;9 7 4*4 7« % ; s % 19 West Elec on... 98% 98 % 98% 2 Went Mary 1st 4a. 64% *4% * i% 3 Wear Pac 5s 93% % 9.'% 6 West Un 6 Vi«... .110 109% no 13 W est- Elec 7 m. .. 107% 107% 107% 1 Willys-O 1st 6%S.100*m U.0% JO.% 7 Wll A- Co s f 7%a 71 % 71 % , 17 Wilson A l*t ».s 95% 95% 95 % l Wilson A < 'o cyt Cs 71% 71 % 71% 7 4 Young Sh A T 6s 96% p.* 4 Total sale* of nnnd» today were *10. >4.000. compared *.*:»h 111 132.000 prev iews day and fl0.624.000 a yea'- ago. I New York Curb Market v_ j New York March -5. Strong buying support cam# into todays curb market and brought *bou‘ a sharp rally d*spit. attempts of bear traders to bring about further liquidation b. attacking the f* \ vulnerable *adio '-m.--, South Pennsylvania Oil jumped 6!y points to 164. cities St • ' • • omnion moved up 3 points to 17J*. and pet gains of a ooint or m*o were recorded by Pral Ho * ».l and Oa.. Pra r e Pipe Imperial of Canada, and Standard Oils of Kansas. and\ Kentucky. Selling pre.-esur* n the rad’O group was directed chiefly against lief o rev Music Master and Thermtodyne, v hi- 1 «*-re hanimered down about points each All made partial recovery be for th* --b.se Ha^ltine showed a net gain of nearly two points, and most of- the others improved fract iota il y on lb* day chief interest on t ii* nduhtrral group •■entered «»n the •*• si of a^ti’dly :n ih - Prank Shattuck «>• pany .vMch was nid up over 4 points t.» Coal company shares held up well «n the announce n ent of a out of L 5 to 7; rents a tun for rmthra-iTe y*al. -*f- rive April ft. Tradirtg in th- public utility group was rather '.uiet althcUgtt m.o*-* of th» m •• issue* aho\.ed moder* te gains. Industrial*. ka Higl 1 .on t p.rn. -06 Adirondack PAL.. 39 * "P 5'4 "00 Am (iAK new w 7"1* 70 Vs 70*^ 15f* Am I-t a Trs'-nor 14 v H 14* * 4k '* 1700 Am P4d« new. . 55 fc* ’4-t Am p*i. pfd v? * >■: \ »: \ '■"" Apco Alfa A . 25 Vs H251, 20" Assd *J4fcK ne\\ :t -f 1 oO*Atlantic Krui to. 1‘4 1 4 l 4 1 Uoissonault * ,’o. ... t 1 22" Borden * Milk r 144 : n ** 14 i •t on But iiny l Mills A. «R 4f 4; ••66 Brit Am Tob t‘eg. 27'1 27 U 27 - 1"6 Rkyn City R!{ . s’* 1 4 x 4 • 0 Cjir I.ight 4 \ 4 4 ’■* 50 • «>nt Pipe Cor 1 . 14^ 14 4 , ■_<<> Cb-ip-o Sacks Inr 19V, *9’g 1ft’ 20ft Chicago Nipple A 51 «1 31 166 Cleveland AU'n 2ft 76 "•* f « p.jw c*>rp : "? »9 , 7T*• ’» -5 Com Pnu pfri ’l«, x 1 » « r 1 ”n OAE Bai' • ■ 14 , •n° Cunt Baker re# A 114 '4 5*ft° I’nnr Bake>!«» B 25 74 :« ., " font Rake*pfd V", 9*C _ -16 1 urttss perm r»fs 1 3 »4 ..«. 1:;. i'6 I *• Forest Had off 21s, 1 f l4 '• , "5 Me I LAW Coal. 154 24 17*. . Dubilier CAR new 15‘* 141- 141. I "6 I Mi Pont Motor.. 7 5 7 7 7. ' • Purani Motors 17 \ > a \ ; , 16ft Uua Co Inr 27 !s 271- *71, 2360 Klee Bd Ac Sh n-w 6*1 59 4 ; s'* 06 Kir- Bd * Sh pfd :••*. 1 ic.«4 566 V 11 \ «t#>r • 42 »4 41 s 1 r 7 6 Ford Mot • ana da 4b» 4*>7 4'2 * 400 f reed Kisemxnn 7 v* 4 " t 166 F-eshf ian <Cha*> 11 s4 11 * \ 1 > *66 Gillette Km nev -: r j r .1 166 tj|en A' ten Coal 179 129 1:9 1 "66 (loo<1)ear Tire ■. S 27 *a -7» 2'r* tirennan lUk- e, ’ f, 4 *>•>6 (primes RAC ’ft « b • 1”*'6 Happ Candy St A s u , '4i, 2"0 Haseltine i’orp 26 76 60 Int Match pfd ex d 46rt 4<i 4x 160 Inter <)cean Had.. tu 4 lfl6 Kelxinator t’orp -2\ "2’, 57 106 T.andoxer Holding 1 ? i- i;i_ ■* > 266 f-#hikh Post s*- «4 1 , w* :•■ ' <•>' *»' •■«! < >» ■! , '•*h «h t ,» s»l». . • . r .99 l.lb.rlv It c 8.or.* » » , '• « Hut ( , , • " 2 " '"I 1 ' 9 , »l . MV ! ■' Vi'1 ”1.1 l" In 1 - ‘ w' 1"' in. 109 M dvllri St of I..! 24 4.00 Vu»Jr Manor Cor|> 11 ’• JV * V V ■' 0 Na ( Pro X l.t 321 *24 ... 40 \« Too I u non 240 240 ;J.> *. 0 N r. k»! Pin la - aj, , a - ■?; L»n'"lbua t-orp ctf IS in i( f*'h* p.till .4 4: 4 4 ’ a 4.1, I.’*’1 ,* l-»mb»rt 4 H 4'.». 4 • Or* Ttu.-a Itod.o olfa. \ a i a» 100 Soatra.o 1 „r,, 14' ,4 ,, * Jon Sha'turk 1'n ;,.i ,(i ... 100 Sloopo- Had otfa 7 ~ * ■nf'.d" '.7*1 Krt **• PM >0 40 ,0 S?22 2ou,h ' "»• * Iron i 100 8,an<1ar^ Mntnra 4 ; 90 Sian.larrt I'uB -s !£ "wift A IV 1 • . s. • 1 * Sira If. Int.mall . * J ,* 100 r.nn o;r P„. • * ;'"1' I1'.tv o lta,I J<4 ; ; ■s "00 1 nlon I'arlM.I. 44^ ..a t, ' -00 I nit.,) II A tr. non -l? -a .a, *400 I'nlto.l Profit « 7? *',• “*!• : 10 W-atoin Pow or i.M a * a '. * . ’ • 100 Hf„.K 1,0 j ’l 4000 ”'inkar|ro..s St: n 4 'saa 3* Sfanrtarri Oil. •'*9 An-ln Am 011 1 "| ?n0 Atlanll - 1 Alima , 11- a " , ,4* BUrk.l. Pira I. S., a;5 , ,* InO I hoaol't nur'l M (g ..7 -- 4 4 4»oo t'ontlnontal Oil :|t, 74a. -.1 ami Itumblo 011 4 - a. 4.1 a-i' ,..0 in, on .'an non sS * 1J'5 3266 Ini erg* nun a) Pet, 31 \L -«f4 %&u On M i4,4i44| 4 Pat ;3j ,34 al ‘,00 p,l,n 'i'i' a*S al a• r . !7C 11,1 1,1,1 :'“a 34 -a Ja,i IMI Pfllrl* Olt R|9 || i ^ .. 6 s,i|1 H, f )*9 ||| ’ ft ' S°U,,1 IVnn 1S1S H6 i<! 16*mo S' a ml tin tlf in.i ^tj 4' 6 Stand < )|| nf K r ,7.t >% j, • - 1 Kind K1 i 1] * 11 a 1 166 Sts 1 I .ill ..f Ohio u. ; 4.: 4' * Ison 3 sruuni Oil s;»4 , •» *"6 cm rib Syn«ln ate % sj . . 6 Cjf ly s* rv n.<i r. *, \ ^ \ t'itiefi Serx"i<*» .. .189 '~.o 175 l’*0 Cities .Serv FJ ctfa 175 175 176 too Cine.- Servi. v pfd . 51 H >14 814 3'*o Colombian Synd. 1 4 I 4 1 « 4t?n I’reoie Syndicate.. 114 J1 4 H ■ 100 J >erby OH . 7 4 *. 4 2 4 200 Gulf ' »* I.*h *c. 1 Pe' *\ 6 « ‘(MM>*Eatln Am Oil.. . S 5 7. u(0o*Me . co Oil . . 20 !'• ••"0 Mountain o- G 0:1. ! 4 * * 4 990 Mountain Prod . . £04 . £"4 00 Xfv Bradford . 5S 5 4- 4 3"" N* • England Fuel 20 2'* 5 00 X M Sr A land Co. * 7 « ,* ♦ on peer «>11 . 14 1 4 tO" Ponnnk 1 »il Op r.e'v 21 S 71 4 £1 x 28*0 Royal Canadian 74 3100 Ftynn Consolidated 7 •» 4 ! **-oo Salt Creek Prod. . 2*-; 4 5*4 -*• 4 1 ion United *>n Oil . . 64 * *. 6 * 1 ion Venezuelan Pet. 4 I 4 2Jon Wilcox Oil ..... . 0 5T4 ♦ PO0**Y Oil & Ga* 6 o 6 M ining. 2000*Ar; zona Glob** . ..25 24 24 7"6o*Caluiret A- .lerome 26 2:' 16 IH'O Canano Copper .. 4 > . »,fi<»*Ch ino Tuxt .66 63 *6 900 i ons Cup Mining . * 400 Engineers Gold M 254 254 5.4 ,*•*»*• F t*r t \ nine Mining 23 .1 22 l» no*<;oldfleM Deep. ... 2 ~ 2 2*»« He* la Min .5 6 15 75 2o*' How** Sound Co ..194 I84 l* l20n»JH> .Cons ..21 8 9 5i". Ka) Copper . l.$ 1^1 1 • t 100 Mhh< o Va|l«y 1 S 14 14 400..*National Tin .12 ir 1 1 "r Nip!sing * 4 * , 4 I P't'Oliie Copper . 7s 76 7‘i j '00. ‘Pljnmutn l.end 49 »3 «? i 16*o F'r»irte’ Gold 2* -4 74 .. R*d Warrior . V . ;»>)•>• San Toy . 5 5 7 iif>«•Stiver Dale . . 2 * 1 S A - PAG _ 4 24 , • I Silv F.ead 11 1100 Tttnopah Kxten 2*4 24 - *1 “'* Id d \ erde Ext . 25 7 5 12**** nenden Cop M . . 4 14 * 2 An Bee* Si]g 6s 99 1*9 59 21 Am GAr Ele< 6- »Ci **t. , >-4 ‘ A in PA-1,1 6s t»lr: 5C 4 95 95 4 7 \r Roll Mills fs.lni 1"*4 1* S * \ra. on ('of 6s U'34 l'C 4 I034 r \»#*> Sin Hdw 6 4s 8.14 * 4 8.3G 2 A1 G A w f 5b 64 4 64 , 64 4 " Be.i\**r Brd 8b 84 9 4 ?4 Beil Tel Can is.. 3*4 3* ?* . .* He’b St 7e 35 .1*4 p>4 1-4 2 C R ! A P 54s KI14 }*•] 4 1«1U 1 Childs Co 6s .121 121 121 7 Clt lea Srr :« c. 11:4 117 4 117 4 5 c■ t i»► sr. :9 n ]i\nt>9 j % j. : 3 • ’ * i eg brx F'Ar ! 6- 34 9* 91 1 Cuba Co S J I* . 3 9 9« ?» t • uhan Je» 74f 106 4 li”‘ 4 1**4 Cuoahy Pa’ts 5 4* 93 97 4 9 5 Pack 5a 9! 4 •! 4 91 4 ! Deere Sr Co 7 U j- '1144 dk P>4 4 9 Dunlop T Jr R Is 1014 l"l 1*14 • >. d.e Ualr 7s 10* !*0 £■• Gen Pet be 101 4 Id 4 1 *■ t ' i • »n 1 Trur . C’-s J*« 4 ■ * *. : » 1 Gulf * Ml 5s 9*4 9x4 9x4 . I.ih M. a l,ib 79.1.12 4 l"2-\ HG4 1 1 uk Wincheatr *9.107 4 1”7 4 1* 74 6 Morns Co 74* . .PC*: 1'. 4 I.. 4 1 Yp 1 .ea • h In .1014 I'd 4 1 . 4 IP N « 1 Pub Srv if »9*4 *9 4 xp, 7 N - > m »■ *> 4 * 10 1 l, . • : 4 ' 'i I t •'* N • >'s P c-v t 4 s 107 X* 1^7 ^ D 7 ^ ■ d.jo Pow s r 9. 4 &; 4 9 ^ - Penu P Ar Id i *■ 95 3 *| ‘ 7-9 Pub Srv EAG 5 4s 99 4 9? 4 vy ■ Pm < Ml 6 4s . . 1 nft 4 1"** l •• n it ~ , .... g*w E * - * 117 1 4 ! N Y 649 . . : 0 7 4 197 4 i c 4 1- Sw if! A Crt (,« 96 4 9* 9** 1 itsjxge 7s 4 4 ’ '’ \ 1 " < ‘ ' » 9 9 * 3: v 1 ’UUill Oil 7s l'f 4 po „ lfir. , 5 Webster Mills 64• 994 99 v9 Foreign Bond* 1 * • H. gota u 94 A «»4 K* HR 9 ar- 1 7s *7 4 \7 ’ v; t French \«t MSS 7s 8.3 4 * x.t 1 K|ui>i> (Fried) 7s 9;. * 9 Ft A sal an cjS 14 14 4 "• Russian 5k« rtfs 17 4 \ ; 4 1 bun Ha lake 7s2*9« «9 99 7 Kim St Haleke 7« 35 9s 4 9s , 964 1 Kolvay A Co 6s 1074 pr 4 ic.4 X Thj ssen 1 AS'eel 7s M 4 9*4 9* 4 •Cents a share < hiragn Marks. Qt.otatinns furnished hr T S Hs • A :U op,aha Ni'ional Hank bub ins Phones JA. 6187-19 Bid AskeO Armour .6 Co.. Ill . rfd *74 Arr r-n at cn pf,i . |au ' - ‘ * 4 Ed ison Co ...... 1 ;• n \ f s 4 - I'Umond Matrh ..... Ilf M76» Deere pfd of 4 Kid«i j Paper 1* 4 National leather .... 44 I Jus ker » >s’s J75 Re. Mot. ■ -. ... ’ ?, 9 xx 1 ft A 1 - ipx 8xxift International 2* ■ Thompson 4;. A . h| RADIO V__J Program for 'lurch II. Courtesy of Radio Ingest.) H\ I lie Assoristsd Pres*. " si;. \'linta Journal (42V1). v pi ;*M«d. l 46. irofram. \\ kl.l Heston ( 476 9*: 7. WKA) mu * ■ .i l. - \ i -i«.r nmcert . 9. orchestra. WiSH. Huffalo < 319 > . 6. music, 7 to 10. I>i ■ grain.'? WEBIL Chicago Post (370 2*: 7. con • rt. Rtvi*M: theater; 9. orchestra, soprano, j i-peiin!; 11. orchestra, vocal WMAy, < hl« .go News (447.5): • organ; ".25. or< h»»Mtra ; S. garden talk; 8:) 5. | 'tiuin--. a violinist, lecture; 9:16. choral! soviet\. WUV Chicago Tribune (370 2*; *. or mm: ensemble, Hiring quintet: ?, lin»-o-iyji- . H*. or< hestra. Jazz artist*. K YW. Chicago (5361; 7. concert; i;23. I spue*-he.-. •• •. ailing. vfO, musical: 9;b5, safer.\ talk; 10, at home; J. Insomnia club . WJL8. Chit ago (345): 7. lullaby; 7.2D, glee chib, pianist. WLW cl t lnnat! ( 4 2 2.2); •». m, ert; lft:‘i3, orchestra, quartet. Melody Hoys. WEAR. Cleveland (3*94): 6 organ; 7. Wk’AP ■ "l" •:»•( ; 8, Victor artists, WLAJ WKA V cmllas N e vv h (475.9). re .•Ital; ': music. 11. humor mbsi* Woe. Dav.-nport (4H41: 6:30. Sandman, 7. musical. WEAK program. KOA Del;vet (Silent • WHo. 1*hh Moines (526*; 7:30. Uuwk ev*- orchestra: 11. dance WW.l, Detroit News (352.7 ); 7 WKAF com ert WHAT*. Fort Worth Sta Telegram «475.9) * 7 ::<> band; 9-30. popular. KFK.\. Hastings (ilM8.3); 5;15 to 6 1 r, p m . rebroadcaating of programs from KDKA; 9;‘h) .dance program by the Pec less Six orchestra of Grand Island KXX. Hollywood (336.9); 8:16. or cbestra 1 •). feature*; 12, orchestra: 1, J popular Hongs. WDAF Kansas City Star (265 6': 6. j s* bool uf '!•• Air; 11.4;, frolic, Merrj Old Chief. KHJ. L»»s Angeles (4np.2); 8. con?' : 1 : s:io. children; 9:30, talk; 10, popular: 12, orchestra. WHAS, l/ouisvilie Journal (399.u ): 7:30, concert. WCC<» M inneapolis-Sv Paul (416 4); 7, program. • 'KAO M.-ntreal (410.7); 7:30. special WKA!' New York (492); 6 Scotch tenor; 6:4". history: 7. pianist; *. Victor; 9, orchestra: 10. dance. WJZ New York (154".); C Hick* and Hu: 7:10. NYU Air college; 7:30, harpist; 9 1R, pianist. 9:30, orchestra. WHN. New Yonc (361.2*; 6:20. health 'all-.; 7. i-n'-r tamer*: «-3o orchestra; 9 dati e. 11. Parody club; 11:30, mush W J Y V rk (45" 2); C:30. concert; 7:15. talk; 3:30. baritone: 8.45. saving money: n orchestra. WOR, Newark (4»'5 2); 6, orchestra KGO. Oakland (361*; 6. concert. 9:15, golf 1- - 1". drama; 12, dance, aolo- , 1st.*;. I WIP. Philadelphia (501.2); 0. talk. 1. recital: 9 orchestra. KDKA Pittsburgh (309.1 »; 7, program; \ 7:30. * oncert10. concert. WWAK Pittsburgh (462*; «.3Q Uncle Kaybee; 7, concert; 3. Victor artists; 9 con* ert. KFM H*nry Field Seed ■■•jmpan?. In ( .i i» » *• 'n, program fro? Humboldt Neb. direction I rank .1 Re KGW. I’••!'tIs *i■ I lirrgont.t n 4 «>I 3 * , concert: 1” orrhem r* WKAtJ. Pm to Rico ( 4 1 7); ©on cerr WO A f. Han \HTunlo (31*4 3); 9:70 o* f heatra. KP«». San Francisco (.429-1: orrhee tr« . 1» .oM’Vir 11. soprani*. 12. orchestra WU V. S> h< > . ti..!*. (..7'J »; • ... .u' «•’ • lg* ( • Wmiimth ; • >ri .* n * la • ft0; ' •: ■> WRZ Spit II fff odd ( 3JF> • • : • lecture 7-S. piai'ef. s-.pi mno, s, apeake *: 10. <■ i heal i a. Radio f'-ur K8L». St. 1j«ju1« Posi• Hispaich i ‘4a.l) ; * concert. \VR(' Washing ‘ on <)•.?> City club 7:15 talk; T • A * *. cpceri ; 9, danre. Wi'Bl*. Zion ( 44 0*: * quartet. o*ue* Hal bells piano, h*rp cello, vocal. e*< i. e | WO AW Program | v-y Thursday. March 2*. 1 l ;a i* m —Hort‘< uhural progra transmit '**<1 from 1VOA1V. remote erm ti’ol studio in the Vrti Seed anti Nureer Com pan v but id Mi g Shenandoah, la. r* P M — Studa s of Heaeie R Middle ton. American eolleg1 department rr sic. Plane, selected Kvelvp Watson. I ■ • • j.>.•* H. .Middleton piano. \ :o 1:n "Valse* Dar <*harlpa ('base. Luella Allen, piano Reading, selected. Helen c Sailing Vocal, selected Viol? Nagel. Bessie I; Middleton piano Violin ‘luattst,- * Marionettes" . Bart> CMf < rd I.Hivftin. Itober; Pa% # fKrtb u Jlolter. Charles Phase. Luellr. all*n piai^c. (a) ''Largo'* Har.de lb) "Nora** 11 .<»' /mart Plgo Anna Mueller Youngstroiri. Florence Miller, piano. i';ano, selected Rvelyn Watioti. 45 P. M —Pull, ■ news, period C r dueled by Kugene M K'ltierKV t! P M Kverv Child's story hour, cm • ducted bv Grace Sorensen. t;:20 P M Paul GroMirmn. violin (pu nil of H tiTY Brader). and Bernice Hen’* piano. Violin. "Capri o \ lurin' .Krel«M Paul Grose: nan. Piano. “Prelude m G N.'.nor’*. Rachmanlnnf' Berne - Hei.c-* Violin "t’hniibon Arabe ■ . R1 mate y-Koreak' ** Paul Grossman Piano “Caprice Kapagnole". . .. Moaxkcrw a].. Bernice Henry Violin. "Valie Fi.uette" . . .Drip i Paul Grossman. '■ * P M Raima!!*? Ro ii Fontene * or»’h»*e:n. at Hole' FonteneRc. Foil' t v*; progra; . under ausrc «=s * A> Cl- tr and Radio coroorat .or 9 P. M—Buckingham school for fretted Inatrument.. 9:45 1' M. Address. “C vie Hoapitalf — How It Is I»ei.jonstrated by a Hj~• tel. Roy Watson, p-e-. n. Northwestern H te! association. 10 P. M -Waterson's orchestra 10:40 P M. — Frank W llodek. 1r ar hi? Nightingale orchestra, at Roseiar I e h ■ ■ <t_ _ \IMKKTINKMKVr. %IIVKKT1mK*KNt7 Ask for Joint-Ease and Get Rid of Stiff, Swollen, Painful Joints Whether Rheumatic or other-1 wi»e—depend upon thia new diacovery for quickeat action. It was a hlffh-clu«* pharmacist who saw prescription after prescription fall lo help hundred* of hi* ctmtomet s to get rid of rheumatic swellings and stiff inflamed joints. And li was this same man who as sorted that a remedy could and would he oniu|M»unded that would make creaky, swollen, tormented joint* work with Just as much smoothnesv ah they e\ er did. Now tills prescription. rlghtl> named Joint I'.aee, after being tested successfully on many obstinate case*. Ifl offered through progressive phut maelat* in the million* of people who shITpi from alllnii joints th.it nood Umbel Ilia up. Swollen, twliiK.i. Inflame,I «tin I aln tm -inented joint a me usually otiused by rheumatism bill whatever II,o oh,imp lolul Kaae so,aka rlfthl In throujih akin and flesh amt aeiailahl lo niul oorreots the trouble at Its soul op. Iteinember Joint Kaae Is for nllnienta ll>o Joint*. Whether In ankle, up h, knee, hip elbow, ahouhlei spine nr flmjei , and w hen you rub It on. you m.n expect *i>ee.h and crnttfvinc re suit* It I* now on sale ai I he Sherman P Mol 'onnell druu sIoit, and ilruv cists everywhere for So rents i tub, Always remem he, when Inlnt I .is,.' geia in joint inlaerj hois em - uui h I i \m KRTI*F*IF> T. COLDS THAT Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can •top them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a new medical di scoverv with twofold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ. Of all know n drugs, creosote is rec ognised by tile medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treat ment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe and beai the inflamed mem branes and stop the irritation and in flammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory* in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung disease*, and is escellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money refunded if any cough ■or cold, no matter of how long stand ing, is not relieved after taking accord ing to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co, Atlanta, Ga. (Adr.) VPV KKTI't WKW When You Catch Cold Rub on Musterole Musterole i« easy v apply ami *e gets in its good work right awiy. i'ften it prevents a cold from turn:::-. into '‘flu" or pneumonia. Just apply Musterole with tlie Ungers. It do. * all the good work of grandmother's mustard plastvr without the blist< r. Musterole is a clean, white oint ment, made of oil of mustard and other home simples. It ia reconituei vl M by many doctors and nurses. T y Musterole for sore throat, cold on : ■ best, rheumatism, lumbago, j.:...- • stiff neck, bronchitis, asthma, neu ralgia. congestion. ishiiis and aches of tiie Kick and joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet—colds of all sorts. To Mothers: Musterole if also made in milder form for hahies and small children. Ask for Children's Musterole os Hotter than a mustard plaster Tax Free Bonds Nebraska First Farm Municipals Mortgages Free from Federal, Free from State State and Local and Local Taxe* Taxation. , in Nebra*ka ' • The Ghaha Trust (ompanr Omaha}latiomlBank Budding