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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 15, 1919)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1315, 20 Market and Industrial News of the Day LIVE STOCK GRAIN" MARKET Reclpi were: Official Monday ... Official Tuesday.... t)fflll Wednesday. Official Thursday . . Kstlmate Friday ... Fiv dayi thin e Barn dny last w'k Hams day 2 Whs ago Ham dny 3 w'ks ago game day ytar ago Cattle. Ho(r. ,13 18,Tk3 310 . 1.it 4.260 ..1,00 .33,041 S5,6 15,831 U,tt9 87.331 88.481 ;.0SS 1D0.H35 31.973 87,853 til. 504 77.373 Sheep. (.335 15.141 6.6JS B.&tiO 10.000 38. 61! 88.S01 4,346 29.498 68,711 nereplls ana dlapoaltlorf" of live atock at the Union Stock Yards,' Omaha, Nb for twentv-four hours lading at 3 o'clock p. m., March 14, 1913. , RECEIPTS CABS. Union P.aclflc m, V, & X. w., at....' I'. & N. W., wtt. . . . IT.. Kt. P.. M. 4 O.. (., R. & Q-, eaat.... I"'.. H. & Q.. west.... ('., K. l.M P.. "at. . C. It. I. & P., west., llllnola Central .... Chi. Gt. West Total receipts . . MsrosiTiox myin. I 1 5 .. 13 T 35 !. 18-3 1 23 133 4 1 6 13 7 5 18 2 7 4 2 3 1 7 !5S 42 1 Cattle. Hosts. Sheep. Mnrrta & Co 162 2,073 1S4 Hwlft & Co 612 2,013 1,535 Cmlahy Pack. Co..,.. 459 6.243 1,1011 Armour & Co. ...... 271 3,523 3.899 SchwarU & ". 1.225 . . J. W. Murphy . . . 2,322 ' .... Morrell 17 .... , ...J Lincoln Pack. Co.... 21 .... .... Wilson 28 .... .... Van Sunt & Co 21 .... .... V. P. I.ewla 6 J. B. rtoot ft Co... ,' 6 Hosentock Bros. ... . 63 Werihelmer & Degen 89 Kills A Co 2 .... .... Sullivan Bros. 3 .... .... Alo.-Kan. C. & C, Co. 20- E. U. Chrlatl :) .' .lohn Harvey 305 .... Jensen I.undffren.. 38 .... ' .... Omaha Pack. 'Co. . . . I Other Buyers 458 .... 1,417 Total '. ..J,67 17,391 9, ICS Cattle Quality wa very common an a lifrht run of 65 rars of rattle or 1,600 head. Kecelpta for the week amounted to 32,030 head. Trading on what few steers were hero was Hteady und bulk of the o&or!nga aro ISiS 25o lower for the week. Butcher s'ook was slow this .morning on nnythlnu (ixrt.pt real good oowa and heifers,,, but atout steady. Stockers and feeders Kid tusiuy . Quotations on cattle: ' Prime steers, ll.0c-18.7b; good to .choice beeves, 17.S6jilT.7C; fair to good beeves. $!4"76 A17.00; common to fair beeves, 3135 14.50; good to choice i yearlings, $14.00 17.01); fair to good yearlings, $12.50 14.50: common to fair yearlings, II 0.00 '31 12 1.0; good to choice heifers, $12. SO, 15.00; prime cows. 1 1, aft 14. 00; good to chjlce cows, ' fl0.29j) 12.00 j fair to good cows. Ix.COOlO.AO: common to fair cows. $3.507.50; choice to prime feeders, 1 4. 2.i (s'l 6. 75 : good to choice feeders, 12. 00 '14 .00; medium to good feeders, . $11.0091)12.00; good to- choice stockers. S 10. 00 tr 13.00; fair to good stockers, $9.00 (i( 1 0.00 ; common to fair stockers, $7.00 8.50; stork heifers. $7,008)9.00; stock cows. $7.008.50: stock calves, $8.00 11.50; veal calves, $8.001S.B0; stock calves, $8.00 11.60; veal calves, $8.00$ 13.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $9.50ll.O0. Hogs Receipts today amounted, to 2,701 loads estimated at 19.000 head. The '.market wai rather slow In opening and there was a bearish tendency from first to last. Shippers bidding generally 15c to 5o lower than yesterday and packers nil the way from ,25c to 5c lower. Bulk of today's salea is $18.0018.50, with top at $1880. . v Sheep Receipts were fairly liberal to- May, 43 loads, estimated 'at 10,000 head. The market opened at an early hour with shearing lambs selling at $18.00,' fat ewes at $1335, heavy wethers and yearlings at $15.73, and fat lamba selling mostly from $!9.2fils.S5. The general market was tcacly to possibly 10ifi)15c higher. (Quotations on Sheep Lambs, good to -choicer. $19 40& 19.65; lambs fair to KVod, $1B.00I9.50; lamb feeders, $16.50 17.75; yearllnga. good to choice, $16.60(8)17.00; wethers, fat, $13,00314.50; ewes, good to choice, 18.26i&Jl3.76; ewes, fair to good, $12.00913.00; ewe feedere. $7.0018)8.50. . , Chicago Un Stock. " Chicago, March 14. (U. S. Bureau of Markets.) Cattle Receipts, 3,000; better grades, strong; others steady; calves, slow, mostly 25 cents lower; estimated to morrow. 1,000: 'day prices stand, except bsef cattle, good, choice and prime. $17. Of! iff 20,35 : common and medium, $10.66 17.0'J: butcher stock, cows and helfeTS. $7.:i516.75. -If pais Receipts. 27.000; market opened "steady, closed strong to G cents higher than yesterday' low time; estimated to-( morrow. 6.000; Hulk of salea, sii.i$ii.a; butchers, S19.3A1.B5; light, $1S.76(('M.46: packing. $18.1019.35; throwouts, $17.25 18.00; pigs, good to choice, $17.0018.25. Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 6,000; kill ing classes mostly 6 centa, higher; feeders, steady; estimated tomorrow. 1,000; lambs, choice and prime, $20.1020.25; medium . lit .fi.9n (A. ,.M t.K 1 1, 17.00; ewes, choice and prime, $14. 10 14.60; medium and v good, $11.60!f 14.10; culls, t.00.:5. KansM City lira Stork. . Kansas City. Mo.. March 14. Cattle Receipts, 1,200 head; market strong to 10a higher; prime fed steers, $18.00 19.00; dressed beef steers, $1.0018.00; western steers, $U.OO17.00 southern steers, nominally $7.0013.00; oowa, $9.00 (SJ14.60;' helfera, $10.0015.00; stockers and feeders, $12.00 16.50; bulla, $9.00 , 11.00; calves, $10.0014.60. Hogs Receipts, 6.000 head; market 8 to 10 cents lower: ybulk of sales, $18.35 T' 18.90: heavy, $18.7518.90; packers and butchers, $l.1619.06; lights, 1S.25Si 19.00- pigs, $lS.T6"3)18.a5. siiwp and Lambs Receipts, 700 head; market steady; . .lambs. $19-.50SI19.7G; yearllnga, $17.5lf.75; wethers, $t4.E0 15.00; ewes, $13.6014.25; stockers and toilers, $15.60(917.50. , . : ' 1 - St. Lenls I.hie Btoek. -St. leula, Mo., March 14 Cattle Re ceipts, 0, head: market steady; native beef steers, $11.60(S18.50; yearling steers and heifers, $9.30 16.00; cows, $12.00 13.60; stockersvand feeders, $10. 0013.5O: fair to prime southern beef steers, $10.00 1S00; beef oowa andhelfers, $7.50 ;s 00; cannera, and cutters, $6.607.25; native calves. 7.7517.50. Hogs Recelpta, 11,300 head; market 10 centa lower; lights, $19.00 19. 0; pigs. 19.70: good heavj, il.80 al.R0; bulk of sales, $19.20!?1.66. Sheep and Lamba Receipts, $00 head; market steady; lambs, $19. (103)19.55; ewes, t 3.00!5il3.50; csnners and choppers, $5.00 09.00. ( ' Sloox City Ure Stock. Sioux City, Is., March 14. Cattle Re ceipts, 1.200 head; market tseady; beef steers." $11. W0 10.00; fat cows and heif ers, $7.0013 .25; canners, $5.36S7.00; itockers and feeders, $8.00(11.60; feeding rows and heifers, $6.7508.00. . vi,. - n.n.infa e Rea v. n . n . -i. n. teatly with yesterday's ' close: light, US. 3O0H.6O; mixed. $18.35018.60; havv, ' I1S.40.91J.TS; -bulk of sales, $18.351.60. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 300 he4; narket steady. . S .Omaha, March 14, 191$. Recelpta wars larger today than far sev eral days. There was a greater increase In corn and oat arrlvala than In other grains, with 91 cars of corn, 73 cars of oats. 7 cars f wheat, 7 cars of rye and 4 cars t barley. Corn had a rather slow sale, due to traders falling to gat togother on prices. Prices generally ranged from 1 to 8 centa loyers, with the bulk about 2c to 3c Off. These tables Ah) fnlrlv irpl) leaned up before he cose of the session. uais were 'c to le or, with Bulk He lower. What was firm, though there were few salea. Rye was about unchanged, snd barley unchanged to So higher. OMAHA GRAIN MOVEMENT. Receipts Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat T 18 4 Corn . 91 47 123 Oats , 73 34 . 41 Ry f 7 r 4 Shipments. Wheat !S .. 20 12 Corn 43 4 183 Oats ...X S3' 2 17 Rye 3 0 8 Barley '. . 4 $ RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS. ' Wheat . Corn. Oats. Chicago 27 68 66 Kansas City 19 25 33 St. Loula 15 , 5$ 68 Minneapolis 262 ... ... Duluth Winnipeg 40 ... ... FINANCIAL, Corn No. 3 white, 1 car (aw), $1.42. No. 3 yellow, 3 cars, $1.45; 8 cars, $1.44. No. 3 mixed, 2 cars, $1.40. No. 4, white, 1 car (old),. $1.39. No. 4 yellow. 1 car, $1.40 10 cars, $1.39. No. 4 mixed (ship, pers' weight), $1.39; 1 cr, $1.37. No 6 yellow, 1 car, $1.36; 1 car, $1.36; 1 cars, $1.35; 3 cars, $1.34. No. 6 mixed, 1 car, $1.00; 4 cars, $1.33. No. yellow, 1 car, $1.35; 1 car, $1.32. No. 6 mixed. 1 car, $1.32. Sample mixed, 1 car, 31.3V; 1 car, $1.26. Oats No. J white, I cars, 61o( 10 ears, 60Vic; 3 cars, 60c. Rye No. 3, 1 ear, $1.38. Barley No, 3, 1 car, 99c; 1 car SJc. No. 4, 1 car 94c; Rejected, 1 car, 90c. Wheat No. 3 spring, 1 car, $2.30. No. 8 mixed, 1 car (smutty), $2.25; 1 oar, (durum) $2.09. Sample mixed, 1 ear $1.95. Chicago Grain! and Provisions. Chicago, March 14. Possibilities of gov ernment Interference with any activity against lower prlcea for food brought about fresh breaks today In the corn, maiket. The close wast nervous at the same as yesterday's finish to 2 cents lower, with May $1.35 to $1.I6H, and July $1.29 Vs to $L29. Oats closed on changed to Ho decline, and provisions down 37o to $1.00. ' Corn started sharply lower, and through out the day there was heavy selling on all upturns. Knowledge that a meeting of packers - with representatives of the food administration was In session here, and that hog prices were being discussed gave special point to reports that there had been authoritative Intimations given show ing it apparently would ba well for bull ish traders to slow down. The fact that soma, plants f a leading corn Industry had closed or had reduced their output tended further to depress values. Transient strength, however, resulted from an advanve In Argentine freight rates. Definite word of a prospective radical cut in hog prices did not become public until after the corn market had closed. Oats chiefly refloated the action of corn. Provisions were governed by the bear ish atand ascribed to the food admlnlstra tlon.' Oosslp was current, however, that semi-monthly stocks would show Impor tant decreases. ' Cash quotations: Corn No. 8 yellow, $1.46l.474; No. 4 yellow, ll.42l,43; No. 6 yellow, $1.391.42. Oats No. 3 white. 60V461'Ac; stand ard, 61ig)62i4c. Rye No. 2, $1.1$. - Barley 878c. Seeds Timothy $7.00010.15 clover, nominal. .Provisions Pork Nominal; lard, $26.76; ribs, $25. 00(3)26. 50. Clscago closing prlcea, furnished The Bee by Logan & Bryan, stock and grain brokers, 315 south Sixteenth street Omaha:- -J t $5.60 market $18,500 St. Joeepli Lire Stock. v t. Joseph. Mo., March 14. Cattle Re ceipts. 4.000 head; market strong; steers. H3.SO9i8.OO; cows and heifers, 15 50; calves. $7.0O1.6O. Hops Receipts, 3.800 head: ti-oug top. $10,00; bulk'of sales, 13 00. 1 . Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 1.400 head; market strong; lambs, $17.60919.60; ewes, tH.50iJH.00. New York Coffee. v New York, March 14. The' market for ?offee futures was quiet today with fluctu ations Irregular. The opening was un changed, but May sold off to 15.40a dur ing the day under realizing, while Decem--r eased back from 14.30o to 14.10c, with '.he market closing net 4 points lower to 1 points higher. The selling was most -nersily attributed to realising after -the -ecent . advance, while there was some :rade buying of the later deliveries. Clos m bids: May, 16.39e;' July., 14.88c; Sep--!vher, 14.50c; October, 14.41c; December. 14 2ic; -January. 14.16c; March, 14.16. Soot coffee, ateady; Rio 7s, 164c; San- cs.48, 31 c. New York Cotton. , ' New Tork, March 14. Cotton closed e y at the low point of the day with new . ; months showing a net decline of 15 it 68 points on all. deliveries except April, hlchwea t points higher. Old style months were 25 points higher to 7S points ! er. generally lower. Art. I Open. High. Low. Clune. ( Yes. Corn Mar. 1.42U 1.44 1.42 1.44 144 May 1.35 1.36 1.38 'l.SBH 1.36ti J'ly 1.28 l.SOli 1.2814 1.29 l.Sli Sep. 1.26 1.26 1.25)4 1.26 1.27 data Mar .69 .60 .59 .60 ...... May .61 .6214 .61 .62- .62 J'ly .607, .61 .60 ;61 .61 Sep. .58 .58 .66 .58 ..... Pork May 44.00 44.30 44.00 44.00 45.00 1 J'ly 41.05 41.65 41.05 41.16 42.05 Lard j May 26.66 27.30 28. 63 20.72 27.12 NJ'ly 26.10 26.47 26.07 26.17 26.47 Ribs I May 24.80 24.57 4.27 24.J7 24.77 J'ly 23.03 23.42 23.02 123.02 !23.52 New York, March 14. On ths surface today'a stock market differed In no Im portant particular from the previous, ses sions of the week,, aside from a halt In the activity during the mid-seaaton when the general list was Inclined to react, There was soma spasmodic churning of prices among specialties, notably Indus trial Alcohol, Distillers and soma of the oils and equipments and more tangible evidence of profit-taking and short selling in other quarters of the list. Pools later extended their operations, shipping enjoying special favor with Atlantic-Gulf leading on an enormous turnover at a ga!n'of 9 points. Marine advancing 4 to 9 points, 9 preferred advancing- 4 points and United Fruit J-- Secondary ir low priced motors were In demand during the last half of the aes aion, Stutx and the several Maxwell Is sues pressing Oeneral Motors In activity and extent of advance. United States Rubber and strongest of the so-called mo tor accessories, Kelly Springfield, shew ing marked Irregularity. New. York Air Brake, Pressed Steel Car, Crucible, Steel, Colorado Fuel, Pennsyl vania, Seaboard and Harvester embraced the strong equipments, but? United States Steel continuM to reflect selling pressure, closing at a slight loss. Miscellaneous specialties of strength In cluded California Packing and Worthlng ton Pump. Leathers and fertilizers ex tended recent gains, but coppers and To baccos eased slightly, with further restraint in rails. Dullness again characterized the bond market, Liberty 3s strengthening, others of that group holding steady. Total sales, par value, aggregated $9,350,000. Old United States coupon 4s rose on sales and registered 2a on cal. Number of sales and quotations on lead ing stocks; ' Closing Bales. High. Low. Bid. Am. Beet Sugar. . 8,700 IT 73 74 American Can ., 6,800 49 48 48 Am. Car & F'dry 2,400 91 30 90U Am, Locomotive., 2,200 68 67 67' Am S. & Ref... 13.200 63 68 67 Am Sugar Ref.. 600 118H 118 11S Am. Tel. A Tel.. 1,700 104 104 104 Am. Z., L. & S., 400 11 12 12 Anaconda Copper 1,200 61 60 60 Atchison 400 92 92 P2 AO&WIS3L 45,700 117 108 117 Halt, Ohio....; 600 49 49 49 C'al. Petroleum.. 500 37 26 27 Canadian Faclflo 162 Central Leather.. 31,400 73 71 78 Ches & Ohio 59 0., M & S. P... 8,100 39 38 38 C. & N. W 3,300 96 S6 06 C, R I. & P. ctfs 11,600 21 24 24 Chino Copper .. 800 84 33 33 Colo. Fuel & Iron 4,800 43 41 42 Corn Prod. Ref.. 24,100 61 51 Crucible Steel .. 48,100 70 67 67 Cuba Cane Sugar 600 23 23 23 Distiller's Sec... 58,000 66 64 65 Kris 1,600 17 17 17 General Electric 300 156 156 156 Oeneral Motors. 37,300 166 163 165 Ot. Northern pfd 1,000 94 91 91 Ot. N. Ore ctfs.. 6,000 43 42 43 Illinois Centra 98 Inspiration Cop. .. 4,000 47 40 46 Int. M. M. pfd.. 62,600 111 107 110 Inter. Nickel .... 600 25 25 25 Inter. Paper 3,700 46 45 31 K. C. Southern .. 200 20 20 20 Kennecott Copper 1,200 10 , 30 30 Louisville & Nash ;t 114 Maxwell Motors.. 10,000 41 36 39 Mex. Petroleum.. 26,200 186 181 185 Miami Copper ... 200 22 22 22 Missouri Pacific. 800 21 24 24 N. Y Central t 600 76 76 75 N. YT, N H. ft H. 600 32 31 82 Norfolk ft Western .'. 104 Northern Paclflo 1,100 94 93 94 Paclfio Mail 1,700 85 1 33 34 Pennsylvania . ... 1,600 44 44 44 Pittsburgh Coal.. 200 48 48 48 Ray Con. Copper. 700 19 19 19 Reading 3,900 85 84 84 '4 Rep. Iron & Steel 3,100 83 81 82 Shat. Aril. Cop.. 1,100 10 10 10 Southern .Pacific 9,200 103 102 103 Southern Railway 900 29 28 28 Studebaker Corp. 17,100 61 62 62 Txas Co 7,500 210 208 209 Union Paclflo'.. 1,600 130 129 130 U. S. Ind. Alcohol 56,200 116 140 110 U. S. Steel &6.800 97 05 96 U. S. Steel pfd.. 1 400 115 115 115 Utah Copper .... 4,100 71 69 70 J-Western Union ... 200 89 88 89 Westing'ouse Eleo 1,600 6 46 46 Bethlehem B 8,600 66 66 65 Total sales for the day 1,025,000 shares. Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, March 14. Flour Un changed. Barley 77088c. Rye No. j, $1.4401.44. ' Bran $38.00. Corn 31. 36 1.36. Oats No. 8 white, $7 0 58e. Flax $3.66 3.7. St, Loull Grain. St. Louis. March 14 Corn May, $1.18; July. $1.33. -Oats May, 3c; July, fo. ' . Kamns City Grain. Kansas City, Mo., March 14. Corn March, $1.41; May, $1.87; July, $1.33; September) $1.27. Now York General. New York, March 14. Corn Meal-' Flrtn: yellow granulated, $3.50 3.85 ; white granulated, $8.603.76. Wheat Spot, steady; No. 1 red, $2.34, track New York. Corn Spot, easy; No. t yellow and No. 3 white, $1.66, cost and freight New York. 1 Oats Spot, steady; standard, 72o. , Pork Steady; mess, $50.50. , Lard Weak; middle west, $27,10 0 27.30. ' Other articles unchanged. New YorlT Produce. New York. March 14.-S-Butter Steady; creamery higher than extras, 6262c; extra, 61c; firsts, 6J4f61c Eggs Steady; unchanged. Cheese Firm; current make specials. IS US 3 30. Poultrj Llya, firm; ehlckens, 32c: IBe; old roosters,- 22ci, turkeys, 22040c. Dressed, . unchanged. ' . Chicago Produce. Chicago, March, 14 Butter Higher; ereamery, 61058c Eggs Higher; receipts, ll.tSt eases; firsts, 39c; ordinary firsts, 38o; at mark, eases included, 38 39c. Potatoes Unsettled; receipts, 85 ears; Wisconsin and Michigan, $1,5001.76; Minnesota, $1.3401.65. Poultry Alive, lower; springs, 13c; fowls, 30c . Kansas City Produce Kansas City. Mo., March 14. Butter and Poultry Firm and unchanged; Eggs Firsts, 8c. Bradstreet'f Trade Review. - New York, March" 14, Bradstreet's to morrow will say: While inclement weather snd bad roads are a bar to seasonal trade expansion and price uncertainties still hold back buying and Industrial operations, the week s re port is. one of moderate, but- definite progressVtoward better things. Favorable features aro the continued strength ot the securities markets) the settlement of ship yard strikes and the resumption of con siderable textile-machinery In New Eng land, the result being a reduction In the number of unemployed. Rain or snow has had a favoring or hurtful effect ac rordlnaiT as different aections and prod ucts are considered. Winter wheat, south, west and-nn the Pacific coast has been helped, but southern advices aro that rain and the soaked state of the soil has retarded Jabbing trad and put farmers much behind on preparations for plant ing. While prospects of the chief bread grain are flattering in the west, southwest, far west, southern advices, except In Texas and Tenneseeer are less cheerful. Weekly bank-clearings. $6,296,886,000. Dry Goods. New York. March 14. Print cloths snd convertibles today were higher aad more active Sheeting were slightly higher with buying .more general. Jobbers re ported a moderate quickening in spot trade. 8ilks were generally 'quiet Yarns were firmer. Dress goods were bought more freely and men's wear fabrics were ordered by clothing manufacture! New York Bonds. j U. S. 2s,reg.. 98 Gt. N. 1st 4Kb 86 U. S. 2s, coup.. 97 i" C. ref. 4s 80 U. S. ' 8s, reg.. 98 Int. M. M. 6s.; 99 U. S. 3s. coup. 89 K. C. S. r. 5s 83 TT. S. Lib. 3s 98.84L. & M. un. 4s 85 U. S. 4s, reg.. 105 'MKsT 1st 4s 65 U. S. 4a, coup., 105 Mo. P. gen. 4s 61 , Am. F. ?lc. 5a 99 Mont. Power 6s 92 Am T. T. c 6 90N. Y. C. deb. '6s 98 Anglo-French 5s 97N Pac. 4a. 83 Arm. & Co. 4s 88N. Pac. 8s.... 69 Atchison goo. 4s 83 .0. S. L. ref. 4s 85 B. & O. cv. 4s 77 Pac. T. & T. 5s 92 Beth Steel ref 6s 89 Penn, con. 4s 93 On. Leather 6s 96Pennl gen. 4s 86 ('en. Pac. 1st.. 79 Reading gen. 4s 85 C. & O. cv. 5s 86 S L ft S F a 6s 66 C B & Q Joint 4s 95 S. P. cv. 8s. . 103 C M & S P c 4 78 S. Railway 6s.. 94 C R I ft P r 4s 72 T. & P. 1st 89 'C. ft S.'ref. 4 78 Union Pacific" 4s 86 D ft R Q ref 6s 49 U. S. Rubber 6s "87 D of C 5s (1931) 7U. S. Steel 6s.. 100 Erie gen: 4s. ., 63 Wabash 1st .... 9Hi Oen. Eleo. 6s 100 French 6s... 106 fBId. Now York Money, . New York, March 11. Mercantile Pt per Unchanged. France Unchanged. ( " , Guilders Demand, 40fte; cables, 4le. Lire Unchanged. Mexican Dollars Unchanged. Time Loans Firm; unchanged. " . Call Money Easier; high, 4 per cent low, 4 per cent; ruling rate, 4 per cent; closing bid, 4 per cent; offered at 4 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent. liberty Bond Prices. New York, March ll.--Llberty bond final prices today were: 3s, 88.86; first Is, 94.56; second Is, 93.80; first 4s, 94.54: second 4s, 93.80; third 4s, 95.22; fourth 4s. 93.90. . -'' New York, March 14. Prices on Liberty bonds at 1130 a. m. today were: Ss, 98.62; first 4s, 94.16; second 4s, 93.78; first 4ViB, 94.60; second 4 Vis, , 93.80; third 4s, $5.20: fourth 4i, 3.$0. London Money. r , r London, March 14. Money and Sis count Unchanged. , Turpentine and Kosln. Savannah, Ga., March 14. Turpentine Firm, at 66c; sales, 89 bbls. ; receipts, 9 bbls.; shipments, I bbls. stock, 25,112 bbls. Rosin Nominal: sales, none: receipts, 26 casks; shipments, 56 casks; stock, 66, 399,' Quote: B, $13.10; D, B, $13.16; F. $13.20; O, $13.25; H, $11.30; I, $13.65; K, $15.76; M, $16.25; N, WO, $10.30; WW, $10.75. New York Bngar. " New Xork' March 11. Sugar Unchanged.- , Short Term Notes Furnished by Peters Trust company: Bid. Asked, 98 84 First Liberty 8s. ....... Second Liberty 4s...' Third Llebrty 4 a....... Fourth Liberty 4s Am. Foreign Securities (1919), Am. Tel. & Jel. 6a (1925).... Am. Telephone 6s (1921) Am. Tobacco 7s (1922) Am. Tobacco 7s (1923) Anaconda Copper 6s (1929.... Anglo-French 5s (1920)" Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1919) Arm! Con. Dh. 6s (1922) Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1923) Arm. Con. Deb. 6s (1924) Beth. Steel 7s (1919) Beth. Steel 7s (1922) Beth. Steel 7s (1923) Canada 5s (1921) IX'udahy 7s (1923) Int. R. T. 5s (1921).......,.. Kan. City Ter. s (1923) Ppoctor & O. 7a (1923)., Proctor ft. G. 7s (1922) Russian Roubles 5s (1936).. Union Paclfio 6s Wilson ft Co. 6s (1928).. ..... ,93.80 .95.18 .93 92 , 99 103 99 102 103 7 5 100 100 ' 100 100 100 101 101 98 V 101 0 100 io JU 102 128 103 , 4 99 103 89 103 103 97 95 100 100 100 100 101 101 101 98 101 00 100 103 103 131 103 94 Liberty Bonds and other investments Bought For Cash New York market prices paid on all issues. s Mack's Bond House 1421 First Nat. Bank BIdf. Tyler 344 OMAHA PRODUCE Wholesale prices of beef euts: Lolna, No, , '46c; No. 3, 27c Ribs No. 2, 38c; No.,$, Jlc Rounds, No. 1, 7c: No, S, 98c Chucks, No. $, 3$e;Io. 3. 17 e. Plates. 16e; No. $. 13o. ' Fruits. Oranges 80-96-100, $5.75; 12$. $$.00; 150-324, $6.25; 176, J00, 216, 362, 288, $6.50 Grapi Fruit Dr. Phillips, 6, 46. $5.50; Dr. Phillips,!, $8.00; r Phillips, 64. 80, $0.60. Chase ft Cc Palm Florida, 39.. $4.50; 46. $4.75: 54, $5.00. Lemons Golden bowls, 300, $60, $6.00; other brands, 300. $60, $5.60 Bananas 7 c ' Apples Fancy wine saps, 138, 160, 163, 175, $4.60; 188. 200, $4.25; "C grade Ben Davis, 125, 130, 150, 163, 176, $3.60; bar rel apples, Ben Davis and Ganos, $12.00. Vegetables. ' - Potatoes Colorado white TJ. 8. Nc 1. cwt., $1 $5; branded R. R. Obioa, per ewt, $3.00. - Sweet Potatoes California baskots. $3.50. Red Onions Sk Iota, So. Cabbage California crates (marked wt.), 4c; small lots, 6c; head lettuce (about -6 doi.), crt $6.00; head lettuce, doxe, $1.50; leaf lettuce, dot., 70c; shal lots, carrots, turnips, dos., 75o; beets, paraley, dos., 75c; southern radiants, dos., 75c; home grown radishes, dot, 60c: 3 dos, leaf lettuce, 1 dos. shallots, 1 dos. H. O. radishes, basket, $3.50; artichokes, dos., $2.00; Brussels sprouts, lb., 20o; spin ach, lb., 10c; peppers, lb., 25c; hot house cukes, dos., $2.00 to $4.00: celery, Flori da, doi., $2.00; celery, Florida, crt, $7.00; caulldowwr. crt., $2.00. , Old Roots Beets, carrots, lb., 8c; tur nips, parsnips, lb., 3c; rutabagoes, lb., 3o. '..Onion Bets Red and yellow, bu., $1.50; white, bu., $4.25. Miscellaneous Cracker Jack, Checkers and Chums, case lots, $5.50; case lots, $2.85:shelled pop corn, 12c; Airline honey, $ dos. os., per case, $4 80: I dos. Hoi., per rase, $6.70. Nuts Kngllsh walnuts, sk. lots, SSc, less, 35o; Jumbo raw peanuts. 16c; Jumbo roast peanuts, 17c; No. 1 raw peanuts, 12c; No. 1 roast peanuts, 16c , Boston Wool. ' Boston, March 14. The Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will say: "The demand for wool for Immediate requirements Is keener and prices at the wool auctions Were higher this week. Scoured wools and fine wools of all descriptions have been In especially good demand, while there Is a little better call for the medium wools. "It Is evident that the manufacturers are at length getting fair orders, but they are apparently placing (hem with more or less fear of cancellations, notwith standing the low prices named. "The foreign markets are generally firm." Scoured basis: Texas Fine 12 months, $1.301,42v, fins eight months, $1.25(0 $130 - California: Northern. $1.3801.4 Middle 1.60, eastern clothing, $1.S$01.4O) valley No. 1, $1.40. Territory: Pin staple. $1.4801 60; half Mood combing. $1.1:01.45; blood combing, $1.201.28; fine clothing, $1,380 1.40; fine medium clothing. $1.350138. Pulled: Extra. $1.55. A A, $1.4501.62; A supers, $1.2601.35. Mohair domestic: Best oomblng, $50 70a; best carding, $0 0 650. Omaha llay Market, Receipts on both pratrl hay and alfalfa llgh't, and with the demand good, It has caused the market to advance on both prairie hay and alfalfa. Oat and wheat straw In demand with no change In prices. Choice upland prairie hay, $31; No. 1, $29.00 to $30.00; No. 3, $26 00 to $27.00; No. 8 $20.00 to $24.00; No. 1 midland, $29.00 to $30.00; No. 2. (25.00 to $37.00; No. 1 lowland, $23.00 to $26.00; No. 3, $2.00 to $22,000; No. 3, $18.00 to $20.00. Choice alfalfa, $33.00; No. 1, $31,00 to New York Cotton. New York, March 14. Catton Futures optmed steady May, old, 24.06c; new, 21.20c; July. 22.85c; new. 23.20c; October, old, 31. lie; now, 11.90c; December, new, 11.70c Evaporated! Apples and Pried Fruits. New York, MaVch 11. Evaporated Ap plesQuiet. Prunes-yScarc. Aprlcofs B'irm. Peaohesvr-Scarc. Raisins Firm. New York Metals. New York, March ' 14. Copper, Iron. Lead and Spotter Unchanged. At London Spot: Tin, 1241; spoiler, (3$ 10s; others unchanged. Unseed. Duluth, March 14. Unseed $3.6$. ' Postmasters Appointed. Washington. t. C, March It. (Special Telegram ) Kdward L. Sampson Is ap pointed postmaster at Nichols, la,, vies Elizabeth M. loren, declined; Hattle Pe terson, Fort Laramie, Wyo., vlo Dora Knott, resigned. Your money doesn't belong to us until you are satisfied in every particular; we will refund any purchase price any time you want it. Announcing the Annual Spring Exposition of Newest esigns m With the rotation of each season comes a change of garments from the worn and gloomy suit of winter to the new and fresh" garb of spring. When nature changes, so also must men's apparel nature provides her own wardrobe but men cannot. Our store is brim full of the latest and smartest ideas in new spring styles and weaves from the reliable house of Hart Schaf f ner & Marx ' Smart waist seam suits for young men and ' fancy back, models have taken the country , like the Yanks took Chateau Thierry. ,$25 $30 $35 $40 up to $75 These Suits are styled right Good worsteds 'in dark grey, neat stripes, alFare well tailored and cut and fashioned to please men who wish to be in style; exceptionally-good values. ' $18-$20-22.50 Extreme values in these Fine Suits . In all sizes and models, for men of all proportions; fancy silk? mixed worsteds and unfinished worsteds you will 'seldom find ' such solid .values as we are now showing at $35. Leather and leatherette coats, appropriate materials and models; either for street wear or motoring. Men's Pants Dept. Thousands of fine pants to choose from. .' 2.50 $3 3.50 $4 $5 7.50 Men's Wear XT M - mil ; 1 f Store, . , J jM ' . Second ' v I 1 -Floor ' "j I V ' ; - A Very Important Sale Saturday of Men's Tweed Hats Latest styles $3, 3.50, $4, Values W'"'.'t.-l j A most fortunate toy indeed from Alper, Krall & Co., New Haven, Conn. In securing this splendid lot-at such an unusual concession, every man atune to and alert to good'bargains, will certainly be here Saturday. At2f5 Fine Flexible Tweed Hats, now very popular In a range of splendid shapes for Spring. STETSON HATS also $7 and $8 " BERG & CO. HATS., $5 and $6 MEN'S ARCADE A remarkable showing of new styles that set a man right with the' world. Every man's fav orite is here; Just the kind that makes you look the very best. Saturday-a Sale of 300 Pairs of Mens Dress Shoes At I95 A most unusual offering; presenting exceptional opportunities to effect a good substantial saving. In Vici Kid, Kang, Tan and Black, button, In English and high toe, Goodyear welted soles, s ' reducedjto clear away for .new seasons' goods, values from ?6 to $11, good run of sizes, from 6 to 11. And Boys' Shoes Included 400 pairs, In Gun Metal Calf, button and lace, good soles and will stand hard wear, sizes Ai n QJ ,complete from 1 to 6 4 tW. tSO FIAIOR MFN'S PTOBK New Spring Furnishings for Men at Very Special . Prices 200 Dozen Men V Hose at 35c pair,1 men's lisle, silk lisle and pure silk hose, broken lots from our regular stocks, most all colors are shown. Values from 40o to 1.00. ' 100 dozen New Silk Neckties at 75c,' just received this lot of spring neckwear, comprising alflbe new shades, made up in large opeii end scarf. Men's Fibre Silk Shirts - ,- ' Splendid QS ; Everyone - Materials '3 Are ' and Patterns J? " Unusual Shirts of quality are represented in this lot, consisting of pure silk fibre and silk fibre and mercerized 'cotton, and the patterns are exact reproductions of patterns shown in the finest silk shirting, every shirt in this lot is a splendid value. , 1 . i Men's Madras and Crepe Shirts 65 Regular $2dnd$3 r w ties Hundreds of Patterns to Choose From Every oneiof these shirts offered at this price are real . shirt valuJs, made of the best quality corded Sfadras, . . ' Satin Striked, (Jrepes and JflanneJ Mixtures, tnese shirts were bought from slnrt manufacturers rated among: the west. A Sale of Men's Sample Pajamas, at One lot of men's Pajamas, made of sample lengths finest Quality mercehzed fancy Madras and satin striped Soisett cloth, neatly trimmed and perfectly made; values from 3.60 of the, Jr 95 oisette AM 0 to 15 MAIN FLOOR- MEN'S STORE.
