Market;
Live Stock
Omih, Neb., March 1,
ee pis wmi Cum. Hon. Sheen.
Official
Monday
1 mi
Official Tuesday ... T.199
intimate Wednesday 1,009
Three day thla wk.20,6l
Bam day last weck.11.120
Sams daya 1 w' ago. 20.341
?" daya 1 w'a ago.19,999
Gam dya year ago. 24,114
Reoelptg an4 disposition,
at tha Union Block Tarda,
for t haura ending at I
March 10, lilt:
o clock p. m.,
RECEIPTS CARS. ".
Horses
and
Cattle Hoga Sheep Mules
C. M.
Wabash
8U P
6
14
1
6
22
4
6
It
4
IK
II
2
2
7
Missouri
Fnrlfte
Vnlon Pacific ... 2
N. W.. east. 14
. N. W., wtit. 6
".. t, P., M. O. It
C., B. ft Q., east, i
r, B. Q., west. 38
. II. 1. & P.. east 11
R. I, P., wait 2
Illinois Central . i
Chi. at, Weat 6'
22
1
' Total rece Ipt .201 204
36
DISPOSITION HEAP.
Merrla ft Co 698 . l.oot
Swift A Co m 2.514
t'odahy Packing Co... 519 4.023
Armour Co 296 2,994
Schwartl A Cn 4,427
975
416
2.9HS
1.111
Lincoln Packing- Co.. 129
fo. Omaha Pack. Co.. 6 .....
Hlgglna Packing Co.. 2
Mayerowwlch Vail.. 28
Glaetberg I
P. CD 2
Wilson Co 18t .....
W. B. Van Bant Co. (6 v..
F. P. tewla 27
Huntslnger Oliver. 4
J. H. Bulla 88
Wartlrelmer It Degen. 32 ......
tillla A Co....; 13
Sullivan Bro 2
A. Rothschild 11
Mo.-Kan. C. A C Co. SO .
K. O. Christ! 1
Banner Broa. i
John Harvey (1
Jenaen 4r I.undgren.. , 7
Dannie A Francis.,.. 3
Omaha Packing Co... 19
Mtdweat Packing Co.. 1
Other Buyer 1.123 1.654
'(total 9.029 16.037 7,863
Cattle Today'a recelpta of cattle
amounted to 6,000 nead: total for the
three daya la 22,600 head, which Is 7.000
larger than a week ago, but a little over
9.000 lese tnen for the aame three days
a year ago. The beef market "waa gen
erally ateady today with a top of 214.00
paid. Cowa and heifere sold fairly good,
averaging at ateady to alrong prices. Feed
era were generally eteady.
Quotation on Cattle Good to choice
beevea, $18.00014.26; fair to good beeves
211.60912.00: common to fair beevea. 610.00
till. 50; good to choice yearlings. $12.00
13.26; fair to good yearlings. $ 1 0.00(B) 1 2.00;
common to fair yearlings, 19.OOW10.00;
choice to prime betters, $10.0(ii11.75;
good to choice heifers. 19.OO0ip.O4V; good
to choice cowi, $10. 51) 13.7 5; fair to good
rows. 17JO09.OO; common to fair rows,
$4.007.0TJ: choice to prime feeders, $10 50
11.75; good to choice feeders. $9.75
10.60; medium to good feeders. $8.509 75:
common to fair feeders. $7. 60 (ft) 8. 50; good
to choice atockers. $9.5010.60; fair to
good atockera, $7.759.00; common to fair
gradea. $.00T.7S; stock heifers. $5.60
8.00; atock cows. 16.00(97.50; stock calves,
$9.00010.40; veal calves. 19.50 15.75;
bulla, stags, etc.. $5.00ig)10.00.
BEEF STEERS.
Vo. Av. Sh
1'r.
No.
Av.
'Sh.
891
1200
1279
9A0
1147
Pr.
IS 90$
30 1282
17; 1180
3t 1065
22 1097
40. 1388
11 25
12 00
12 25
12 65
12 85
12 20
24,
42
12
20
17,
H 76
12 JO
12 60
12 80
IS 00
14 00
2:
.1175
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
1.
21.
508 10 60 9 928
871 11 25 10 951
I
(.7211 8,020
17,601 14.170
16.000 1,000
t::i so.130
14 22.992
3.19 32.766
373 29.679
61.171 .31.062
of tlva atock
Omaha. Neb..
i r
At
Dwing one hour, from 9 to 10 o'clock
every morning, the young women shown
in the v above picture answer more than
4,400 telephone calls. 1
They are the telephone operators at
work during the day at the switchboard
in the Walnut central office. Other op
erators must be on duty there during the
evening and night V-
The busiest hours of the day at Walnut
are between 9 and 10 in the morning and
between 7 and 8 in the evening. During
the busiest evening hour nearly 4,000
calls are made daily.
In all, over 44,000 telephone calls are
made every 24 hours from Walnut tele
phones, and when a severe storm, a fire,
or unusual accident or an epidemic of
sickness occurs, this number is greatly
increased. "
Standing in the picture may be. seen
the supervisors. The chief operator,
whose deslsf is shown at the rear, and the
supervisors, are constantly on xguard to
help out any operator who may be receiv
ing, more calls than she can handle.
t ,w
J- 'Tj- fc., d
Financial
19....
37....
13....
9....
(91 '11 71
959 IS 16
10,
17;
90T
916
98
939
12 90
13 25
12 69
1$ 15
84 12 30
ev ww
COW8
11...... 290 t 00 11 10B4 10
( lUi 9 60 30 1040 I 05
? 1322 t 76 7 1118 10 00
St 109 10 10 6 ,1160 10 26
16. .....1118 It 60 7. .....lilt It 71
HEIFERS
12 1K9 1 76 - ....... 779 I SO
8 1107 9 76 26 280 10 00
8 9S 10 60 ' 26 (70 10 76
18 772 10 86 ..8i7 11 00
BULLS
1 290 7 60 I..... .1940 T It
1 1710 t 00 1.....7.490 I 25
1 1H20 2 60 1 1929 2 76
' 1 1130 26 1 1310 60
1 230 10 00 3 (60 11 26
CALVES
10 446 25 4 282 11 60
1 300 13 00 1...... 180 16 76
1 320 13 00 1 220 13 60
1 390 14 00 2.... 180 '18 00
7...... IDS 16 21 ' PC. 220 IS 60
STOCKER8 AND FEEDERS
25 999 8 60 17 677 S 75
22 . 764 9 60 71 19 90
Hogs Receipts of hoga were liberal
again today, estimate! calling for 16,009
baad, with a large percentage of heavy
tirnro in thR varHa und mtmtw Hlh1. ..if.
rfered the most and market on these waa
35 J 50c lower than yesterday and a clear
ance la very doubtful, aelling largely
around 113.766514.10. There waa a good
demand fur light hoga and while a few
sales early were 35c lower, the market Im
proved on choice light weight and many
of the Into aalea were not mora than 25e
lower. Most of the light hoga aold from
114.10(914.40 with a top of $14.60. The
market on the whole, was 2535o lower
with bulk of aalea, il3.760K.36.
HOGS
No. Av.
Pr
No. Av. Sh.
Pr.
13 95
1 00
14 10
14 26
14 40
61. .293
13 60
13 90
14 05
14 20
14 35
99. .921 ...
26. .225 ...
66. .240 ...
72. .237 ...
63. .221 70
41.
60.
339
288
200
78.,
76. .183
Sheen Another fairly liberal rnn of
sheep and lambs arrived for today's trade,
about 8,000 head showing up. A respon
stvn demand from packera featured the
trado and price for all classea of kllllna-
material ruled steady to strong. Heavy
fat la nibs sard up to $12.60018.90, with
well finished handy weights a high as
$19.00. Common and Plain lambs were
scattered at a wide rang aelling largely
at $18.00 and leas. Fat sheep continue
scarce and prices in this branch of the
trade are well maintained. Bom good
ewe brought $13.60 today with handy
weight yearlings moving at $13.75. A
fulr Inquiry exists for shearing lambs, but
ordinary feeders sre not Donular with
country buyers at present. Good 70-pound
shearing lambs reached $17.65 and a
spread of 116.250M9.75 la taking tha bulk
of the good feeders.
Quota norm fin sheen: Lambs, rood to
choice. $18.60 19.25: lambs, fair to good.
$17.7518.25; shearing lambs, $18,750
17.65; feeding lambs. I15.00S18.75: cull
lambs, .'!3.f (i jj)15.0; yearlings. $14,000
17.25: wether, $1$ 25 14.25; ewes, good
to choir ., 913.(tOhM4.O0: owes, fair to
good, 2jt3.S5rSP13.00; Ismby ewea, $11.00
14.50; ewe culls and cannera, 67.504i9.60.
FAT EWES.
.103 12 00 92. fed.. 103 It 75
. 88 18 00
FAT WETHERS.
.103 13 75
FAT LAMBS.
. S3 18 00 i
173 fed
410 fed
92 fed.
410 fed.
t Kansas City IAe (Hack.
Kansas City. Mo.. March 10. Cattle
Receipts, 8,600 head) market steady to
6c lower: heavy beef ateers. choice and
prime, 11S.7516.00; medium and good.
$12,150)13.65;- common, 21O.250J2.OO;
lightweight, good and choice, $12.10
14.00; common and medium, $9.00012.00:
butcher cattle, heifers, $7.26 13. 26; cows,
f 7. 00 11.76; canners and cutters, $4.26
veal calves, il3.75fplEL50; feeder
steers. 18.65 J2.65: atocker steers, $7.00
11.60.
Hogs Receipts. 10.500 Bead: market loo
to 35c lower; bulk, $14.25014.95; heavies,
$I4.0014.25; mediums, $14.60014.96;
lights. $14.7515.10; packing sows, $12.09
MSP1 2.75; pigs, $12.00(915.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 8.000 head:
market! steady; lambs, $16.40(919.10; eulla
and common, JI2.0018.25; yearling
wether $15.00017.50: ewes; $11.25014,00;
culls and common, $6.25!11.0O; breeding
ewes, $9.50015.00; feeder lambs, $14,769
16.75.
i. frA
v 1
These Young Women Handle
44,000 Telephone Calls Daily
NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY
and Industrial News , of
New York
By NEW YORK TIMES.
Chicago Tribune -Omaha Bee Leased Wire.
Naw York, March. 10. Railroad
stocks swung into the foreground of
today's active dealings and recorded
a strong price trend all the way to
th close. Constructive sentiment
prevailed in all departments of the
market, however, and the fact that
net gains of th e rails overtopped
most of the industrials was particu
larly significant of the altered specu
lative attitude in try: last few days,
the result, evidently, of immediate
development among the Carriers.
Railroad managements are rapidly
voting acceptance of the railway
law proposal for a six months' con
tinuance of the standard rejturn, and
substantial orders for new equip
ment teirof a quickening of trans
portation plans under private con
trol. It has teen many a day since
Reading assumed leadership vf the
market in so positive a fashion as
today the net gain was more' than
6 pointsand it has also been a long
time since Atchison, New York Cen
tral, Southen Pacific, Union Pa
cific and others have been in so
persistent a demand. Presumably,
buying was mainly for the account
of speculators. The impression
prevailed, also, that traders who
make their chief business the buy
ing and selling of stocks were the
most active participants. This qual
ity of dealings was of a sort to pro
mote caution in attempting to esti
mate the course of railway shares in
the early future.
1'nderlylng Factor Improve.
Either the credit situation has been
ignored In this week events In the stock
Chicago Live Stuck.
Chicago, March 10. Cattle Receipts,
7,000 teid: estimated tomorrow,- 12,000
head; market slow; beef steer, medium
and heavy choice and prime, $14.00
15.75; medium and good, $11.7514.0O;
common, i9.T.r 11.76; light, good and
choice, $13.60ftl5.00: common and me
dium, $9.60&i:.60; butcher cattle, heifers,
$7.35l?.7c; cows, $7.1012.76; aanners
and cutters, $4.7507.00; veal calves, $16.50
017.00; feeder ateers, $8.76012.00; atock
er steers, $7. 25 10.75.
- Hogs Receipts, 18,000 head; estimated
tomorrow, 85,000 head; light hoga strong
heavy 15c to 25o lower; bulk, $14.86(8)
16.40; top, $16.60; heavy, $13.15014.75;
medium. $14.Eoe16.60; light, $16.10
15.60: light light, $14,169)15.46; heavy
packing sow, rough, $12.00012.66; heavy
packing sows, smooth, $12.86012.35;
pigs, II2.15ei4.6.
8hep and Lamb Receipts, 7,000 head:
estimated tomorrow, 12,000 head; market
strong; lambs, 84 pounds down, $17,250
20.00; culls and common, $14.00017.00;
ewes, medium, good and eholce. $11.00
014.60; cull and common, $6.00010.75.
Sloui City I .It Stock.
Sioux City. la.. March 10. Cattle Re
ceipts, 1.000 head; market ateady to 25c
lower; beef ateers, choice fed, $12,00 0
14.60; short fed, $19.00012.00; beef cows,
$7.0008.00; fat cows and heifers, $8.00
13.00; canners. I4.0)j.5(); feeders. .uu
011.00: atockers. $7.00010.00: feeding
cowa and heifer, $5.6008700; veal calves,
best, $8.00016.00; common calves, $6,000
9.S0.
Hogs Receipts, 12,000 head: market 26o
to 50c lower: light, $14.0O!$14.65; mixed.
mm
i i
While on duty each telephone operator i
is relieved by other operators 'at regular
intervals. These rest periods may be
spent in the comfortable rest room pro
vided at tite Walnut central office, as at
each of the other central offices in
Omaha.
A lunch room is also provided at the
Walnut office solely for the operators.
Neither the lunch room nor the rest room
is shown in the picture. n
In all the central offices in Omaha
nearly 1,000 young women are employed
to operate the telephone system. They
answer and provide connections for over
385,000 calls each day under normal con
ditions. The wages of the telephone operators
compare favorably with those of the
highest paid professions in Omaha. We
want each young woman in our employ
to be happy and contented, and for that
reason alone good pay is necessary. '
This is the second of a series of pic
tures of the operators at work in the
various central offices of Omaha that we
will show in our advertisements.
Financial News
market or th feeling baa gained strength
that underlying factors are being im
proved. Call money stood at 7 per cent
for both renewala and new loana today,
a rate which might be thought to show
some easement from th dominant quo
tation of Tuesday, There waa no lessen
ing of tension in the time money mar.
ket and commercial paper commanded 7
per cent yet th comment of brokerage
offlcea Indicated an Impression that the
position of credit waa being gradually
improved through conservative action of
bank in regard, to -mercantile loana.
Also, , emphasis has been laid In bank
ing quarters of late upon the tightening
of accorimodatlona extended Into chan.
nela for financing foreign trade, a pro
cea expected to show result In bank
statements before long. From one point
of view, a decline of . trad credits to
domestic exporters presupposes a falling
off of exports 'through an influence not
directly connected with the foreign ex
change market, which In Itself haa acted
to curtail sales of American goods In
Europe, and it remains to be seen
whether a forward movement of In
dustrial shares may make progress if
exports decline.
More (laid I Bought.
News that $1,100,000 more gold had
been bought by a New York banking
house in London was received as con
atructive' for the credit outlook. The gold
that Is coming from the sales at auction,
together with th probability of aiieable
shipments from British bank holdings, la
looked upon as a nlgbly Important ad
junct to our reserves, especially a the
outflow to South America and the Far
East promises, to continue on a broad
acale. Provided that the new gold la used
aolely to restore reserve and not as an
lnatrument for expanding the existing
creuu eiruciure, imports will pe wel
comed. The question may be raised
whether th growth of speculation In
stock has not been directed In part by
thought of an expansion of credit and if
It has tha market may not aupply clear
sailing. y
Strength marked th European ex
changes, except Swiss ratea, and there
were evldencea of extensive spculatlon in
this market, too. Sterling demand bills
were lifted 104 cents to the pound, rising
as high as to 2.76 and closing at 3.7G.
Mark quotations rose to 1.66 cents each, an
enhancement of more than a quarter of
a cent for the day. French exchange
rouowea ionaon in a DrisK advance or
so point to 18.18.
$11.76014.25; heavy, $13.00014.00; bulk,
$13.75014.25.
Sheep and Lambs Recelpta, 1,500 head;
mamec weaa,
St. Joseph live Stock.
t. Joseph. Mo., March 10. Cattle Re
ceipts, 2,200 head; market 25c lower;
steers, $9.50014.60; cows and heifers, $4.50
013.00: calves. $7.00013.60.
Hogs Receipts, 8,000 head; market 20o
lower; top, $14.85: bulk, $14.00014.76.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,600 head;
market steady; lambs, $18.00019.26; ewes,
$12.00013.60.
Mew York Money. x.
New York, March 10. Mercantile Paper
Exchange Strong; sterling 60-day bills,
$3.71 'A; commercial paper 60-day bills
on banks, $3.71 Vs ; commercial 6o-day
bins, 83.71: demand, 3.(b; caDies, 3.Y6.
Francs Demand, 13.12; cables, 12.10.
Belgian Francs Demand, 12.62; cables,
12.60.
Guilders Demand, 36; cables, 3$.
Lire Demand, 17.72; cables, 17.70.
Marks Demand, 1.61; cables, 1.62.
Bonds Government, irregular; railroad,
Irregular,
Loans Time, strong, unchanged.
Call Money Steady; high, 7; low, T;
ruling rate, 7; closing bid, 6; offerdat, 7;
last loan, 7.
Sterling receded slightly from the day'
high prices in the later trading.
Sterling 60-day bills, $3.70; commercial
AO-day bills on banks, $3.70; commercial
60-day bills, $3.69 ft; demand, $3.74 Vi;
Cables, $3.75.
Unseed Oil.
Duluth, Minn., . , March 10. Linseed,
$5,0006.07. 'X
if
ra3sS i
s 'x
i 1
the Day
Omaha Grain
Omaha jHraln Market.
Omaha, March 10. 12S0,
Only 49 cars of gialn were reported In
today as compared wltn 74 oars last
Wednesday. Shipments, . however, vtere
substantial, totalling 126 can. Trading
In wheat was very slaw, owing to buyers
and sellers, failing 'to meet oh prices.
The market .for the few cars of hard
winter sold were ceveral cents higher.
Only a few samples of this grain showed
up on the tablea. Corn ranged IBSo
lower. No. 4 white at the extreme decline.
Oats were unchanged to la off, generally
Ho . decline. Rye was nominally 3JS4o
up. Barley waa also nominally higher.
Cssh sales were:
Wheat No. 2 hard: 1 car, $2.5$. No.
$ hard: 1 car, $3.47. No. 4 durum: 1 car,
$2.32. No. 4 mixed: 1 cars. $2.32 (duruml.
Corn No. 3 whit: 1 car, $1.46. No. 4
white: 3 cars, $1.45. No. 5 white: 1 car,
21 43: S ears. 11.42: I i-ars. 21.42 (Innrlorlt
No. 4 yellow: 1 car. $1.4$; 1 car. $1.46
( shippers' weights). No. 5 yellow: 6 cars,
$1.43. No. 3 mixed': 1 car, $1.46 (near
white). No, 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.43 (near
yellow). No. 5 mixed: 2 cars, $1.41; 1 car,
l.4U.
Oats No. 3 white: 2 cars, 87c; 4 cars,
87c; i car, 8tVsc. No. 4 white: 1 car,
OMAHA GRAINS MOVEMENT.
Recelpta. Today. Wk. Ago. Tr.
Ago.
Wheat
13
37
I
Corn
Oats .
Rye
Jrtarley .......
Shipment!
Wheat'
Corn
Oat
Rye
17
13
3
1
...12
20
" 4
. i. ..80
..1..5S
32
4
12
62
43
II
4'
3
Barley ; . .
RJCEtPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
wneac uorn. oats.
Chicago'....'.
Kansaa City
St. Louis ....
Minneapolis .
Duluttt
Winnipeg . . .
.... 6 121
....110
.... 39
61
89
....21
.... 13
....183
. Omaha Grain Inspection.
Tlie number of cars of grain of the sev.
oral grades Inspected "In" here during
the past 24 hours follows:
Wheat No. 2 hard: 2; No. 3 hard, 3;
No. 4 hard, 1; No. 6 hard, 1; sample hard,
2: No. 3 mixed. 1: total. 10.
Corn No. 2 white, 1; No. 1 white, 1:
No. 4 white, 4; No. 5 white, 4; NO. 9
jvhite, 1; No. 2 yellow, 1; No. 3 yellow,
v; No. 3 yellow, 2; No. 5 yellow, 7; sam
ple yellow, l; No. i mixed, l; no. 4 mix
ed, t; io. a mixea, ; xvo. e mixea, i;
total, 30.
Oats No. 3 white, 3; No. 4 white, I;
tolsl, 5.
Rye No, 4. 1; total. 1. ,
Barley Rejected, 1; total, 1.
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts. Today. Tr. Ago.
Wheat 540,000 461.000
Corn 887,000 422,000
OOts 586,000 610,000
Shipments-
Wheat ,
Corn
Oats
EXPORT
Receipts.
Wheat
Corn
421,000
443.000
677,000
133,000
299.000
605,000
CLEARANCES.
Today. Tr. Ago.
92,000
34,000 1,000
Grain Trade Notes.
Price Current drain Reporter says:
"Reports on the condition of winter
wheat Indicate that the conditions
throughout Indiana, Illinois afea) Missouri
are if anything more discouraging than
two! weeks ago, whereas tho reports from
Kansas and Oklahoma Indicate practically
the same situation as two weeks ago. On the
whole It would seem to be definitely cer
tain that in addition to the heavy re
duction in acreage planted there will be
a considerable abandonment of acreage
on account of Hessian fly, freezing and
thawing. Ice-covering and late seeding.'
Reports Indicate that the conditions are
uneven and local and there Is also con
siderable conflict of opinion regarding
conditions."
Minneapolis wire says:
"Discontinuance of the sale of flour to
th general mibllo by the grain corpora
tion was forecasted In a message received
today y Frank Carey, second vice presi
dent of the corporation, from Director
Barnes. Sales to the public her will be
closed as soon as arrangements can be
completed for disposition of the 500,000
Darreis neia oy tn corporation to tne
various European powers, the message
said.
Missouri crop report:
"Tho Joint monthly report of the Mis
souri state board of agriculture and the
government Indicates an outlook in Mis
souri not altogether toojgood. Wheat acre
age is reduced 1,720,090 from If 19 and
condition Is 66 against 93 last year. The
Intention at the present time Is to In
crease their corn acreage over last year;
oats 8 per cent and hay 6 per cent, which
wouia aaa sod.uuu acres co ids corn ana
113.000 acres to oats, but with these in
creases Missouri would be shy 600.000 acres
of corn of the usual average and 200,000
acres Increase In oats. Lack qf stability In
prices and difficulty In securing labor Is
eausing farmers to retrench In all' possible
lines.
Vreeilnr weather did tittle or no dam
age to winter wheat In Kansas and Okla
homa, says the Santa Fe railroad's week
ly crop report. High winds, however, did
a little damage. The crop Is two or
three weeks late. In Texas wet weather
is delaying field worR. indications are
for one-half to two-'thlrda of last year'
crop.
Minneapolis Grain.
Mlnneanolls. Minn.. March 10. Flour '
Unchanged.
Barley $1.35 1.6B.
Rye No. 2, $1.62H1H.
Bran $47.00. I
Corn $1.61(9)1.53.
Oats S6i0 88c
Flax $5.0705.17.
Kansaa City Grain.
Kansas Citv. Mo.. March 18. Corn-
May. $1.44; July, $1.39 Vi ; Jasptember,
$1-34. . IT
St. Lonl Grain.
St. Ixuis. Mo.. March 10. Corn May
$1.48ft: July, $1.41. - ,
uaia may, ic.
Chicago Produce
Chicago. March 10. Butter Higher:
creamery. 6ie)674c.
Eggs Unsettled: receipts. 2,364 cases;
firsts, 42H43c; ordinary firsts, 8542c;
at mark, cases Included, 4142ttc
Poultry Alive, higher; springs, c;
fowls, 40c.
Chicago Potatoes
Chicago. March 10. Potatoes Steady:
feceints. 26 cara: northern white, bulk.
$5.2505.60; northern white, sacked, $6.25
Spot Cotton.
New York, March 10. gnot cotton
steady;' middling, 41.00.
UPODCtE
W SpecialU in th Cartful
Handling of Order of
m
Grain and Provisions
for
, Future Delivery
In
All Important Market
W Ar Member of
Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce.
' Bt. Louis Merchant Exchange
Kansas City Board of Trad
Sioux City Board of Trad
Omaha Grain Exchange
' W Op rat Office att
Omaha, Neb. Sioux City, la.
Lincoln, Neb. Atlantic, la.
Hastings, Neb. Hamburg, la.
Holdrege, Neb. Des Meines, la.
Geneva, Neb. Milwaukee, Wis.
Chicago, III.
and all of these office ar con
nected with each other by private
wire.
W Solicit Your Patreaaft, -
THE UPDIKE GRAIN
COMPANY
Grain Exchange Building.
Omaha, Neb.
P. S. Cash ConiigwonU Solicited.
PAYMENTS
f buys mMfft tr t tr
littmnd full partkvHf - run
CHARICSC. VAN RIPER
nittr CanaenOatad Krk Ism
a
Chicago Grain
By CHARLES D. MICHAELS.
Chicago Tribune -Omaha He Leased Wire.
Chicago, March 10. Grairv prices
had a wide range and closed
at intermediate figures. Net gains
were 3 1-2- to 4 l-4c on rye
which showed the best of all on ex
port buying. Corn was 1 to 1 l-2c
higher, and oats 1-8 to l-4c higher.
Lard was 2 l-2c, short ribs 10c and
pork 25 to 45c higher for the day.
Persistent buying by seaboard
houses on the breaks was a feature
of the grain tradesat times today
with several sharp attacks by the
bears, who were forced to cover
after the first break, but succeeded
in getting another in the last hour.
The late decline was attributed to a
report that the United States treas
urer would not allow the allies more
credit This statement has been sent
out many times the past few months,
but comilg today from Washington
with the'claini that the peace treaty
was dead, had a depressing effect.
It caught the trade long with the
short interest-well in and Caused
a recession which ended in a close at
intermediate prices with gains of 1
to 1 l-4c in corn futures, while cash
corn was 3 to 6c lower than yester
day's sales, the extreme decline be
ing figured from the high point of
that day. Cash corn is working
closer to the May, and bear houses
are advocating selling of July and
September, as May is top easily con
gested. Oats gained 1-8 to l-4c de
spite the reported cancellation of 1,
000,000 bushels the past few days.
Canceleled Oat and Corn.
The east cancelled 109.000 bushels oats
at to over and 60,000 bushel corn at
so to . z c over.
Light offerings of futures featured the
corn market, and while there were many
aharp breaks the close was at inter
mediate figures with fair net gains. The
leading long In March sold freely, hav
ing cancelled sales of No. s yellow to
the east at t2tye over May. March
finished $1.62: May at $1.47: July at $1.41
and September at $1.37.
A break of S9c in cash prices, due to
the withdrawal of shipper from the mar
ket led to a decline In future - at one
time, but there was excellent buying In
break, and the loss waa fully recovered.
Toward the last report that no more
government credits Would be extended to
the allied oountrie and that ail hope of
passing tha peace treaty had been aban
doned made a quick drop from the top.
Wet weather was ' forecasted for the
west, and with higher temperatures coun
try roada are breaking up. Shortage of
cara prevent interior elevators from ship-
pin ireeiy, wnue inicago jianniera say
eastern roads are not furnishing cars
either. The big foreign demand for rye
Is attracting considerable attention, a Is
the. advance of 13o per quarter in Plate
corn In the United Klndom following
the removal of the maximum. Corn re
ceipt, 169 cars.
Advance Bid on Wheat.
Seaboard exporters advanced bids 4c on
No. 1 hard winter wheat to 12.66. prompt
shipment, track New York, and bought
10,000 bushels. Winter wheats here were
nominally 36c higher and spring un
changed to 50. higher with No. 1 north
ern $2.62, and No. 3 northern $2.402.42.
Becelnts, eight cars.
Chicago cash oat handlers, who have
been heavily ahort the actual grain to
seaboard exporters -continue to - cancel
sales as fast as possible, 1,000,000 bushels
being claimed to have been bought back
in the past few days. Domestic sales of
105,000 bushels No. 3 white were can
celled at eaual to 3 centa over Mar.
track Chicago. Inability to make ship
ment wa the main reason. Futures'
fluctuated rapidly within a ra"nge of lc
and closed firm with corn with May at
tto and July at 75c. Premiums In
the sample wheat market easier with
recelpta 15 cars.
Foreign government were after rye, a
Chicago house having a request for an
offer of 3,760,000 bushels direct from
Spain. Export sales at the eastboard
were estimated . at 600,000 to 1,000,000
bushels, reflecting aalea of a like quality
in the west to seaboard exporters. Bids
in the west were 14K016c over May,
track Baltimore, latter for guaranteed
for shipment Effort war mad at New
York to charter vessel to Antwerp, Rot
terdam and Hamburg. The arefieral belief
was that Germany and Austria vera the
buyer. -
No. 2 on track sold at $1,734, Receipt
five car.
Barley was In keen demand and 2 4c
higher with innt aalea at ti afitfM tn
Receipt, 14 cars.
By Updike Oraln Co.. D. 2627. March 10.
Art. Open. High. Low. Close lYest'dy
Corn ' ' !
Mch. 1.62 1.5$ 1.61 1.62 1.51
May 1.464 1.48H 1.45 1.47 1.49
July 1.3 J 1.41 1.39 1.41 1.39 H
Sept, 1.36 1.31 1.36 1.27 1.354
Rye
May 1.61 1.71 1.61, 1.72 1.9$
July 1.65 1.684 1.6$ 1.674 1.64
Oat
May .934 MK .124 .$34 .33
July .79 .76 .754 .75 .76
Pork
May 35.00 35.60 34.97 35.50 86.06
July 35.25 35.25 35.16 35.25 ' 36.00
Card
May- 21.35 21.70 21.35 21.50 21.4?
July 21.17 22.10 21.17 22.10 22.10
Rib
May 13.20 11.62 11.20 11.37 11.27
July 18.70 19.02 11.65 11.67 11.77
Cotton Futures.
New York, March 10. Cotton Futures
opened steady; March, 31.15c; 'May, 16.15c;
July, 33.25c; October, 30.66c; December,
29.70c. '
Cotton futures olosed ateady; March,
19.45; May, 16.27; July, 23.75; October,
31.25; December, 10.36.
- ew York Coffee.
New York, March 10. Coffe Rio No.
T,. 154; future ateady; May, 14.52; July.
14.77.
Berlin
Leipzig
' Hamburg
Frankfort
Dresden
s Munich
Cologne
Coblenz
Particulars and Prices
of all
German City Bond Issues
will be
Forwarded on Request
Fanon, Son & Co.
Member New York Stock Exehang
IIS Broadway, Now York
10 BONDS
Mark 10,0004 City
of Berlin, $142.50.
Mark 10,0004 City
of Meunchen, $142.50.
And 25 Other Different 4 Cor
MA City Bond at Mm price.
Mark 100,000. Option
Good for 6 mos., $300.
Othor Amouat In Proportion
French Govt Bonds
French City Bonds
Send for complete price lists
Wo U chocks at daily lowoet
rat on Berlin, Pari ! Vw
elan. Money trans forroel hy .
bin In nil part f Enrapn.
Quotation sent by wir
mil on request.
HENRI WOLF e COMPANY
Stock Broker and Specialist in
Foreign Encknnf
30 Broadway New York City
New York Quotations
Sale. Jllfh. Low. Close.
American Beet 8. 1.909 1. 94 94
American Can .. 1.709 44 '4141 46
Am. O. 4 F 11.100 141 1J8W 119.
Am. H. A U pfd . 2.200 102 102 106
Am. Locomotive.. 21. 200 101 96 100
Am. 8. St Rfff. .. 9.600 67 i 64 97
Am. 8. Reff 3.600 1S8 132.
Am. 8. Tobacco .. 2,209 92 i 90
Am. Tel. A Tel.. 1.600 99 99 92
Al. ., L. A 8... 1.400 39 19 20
Anaconda Copper. 9,900 60 67 90
Atchison 1,100 ! 84 96
A. . ( AW. I. 8. S. 1.190 157 166 166
Haldwln Loco. ..47.909 111 117 - 119
B. & Ohio 10.600 31 89 37
Ueth. Bteet "B" .16,200 92 99 71
B. A Sup. Cop. .. 3,000 27 26 27
Oal. Petroleum .. 1.30919 36 36
Can. Pae 4.900 127 123 126
Oen. Leather .,. 7,20 29 4 6
Che. A onto . o.iuu t
C. M. A St. P.' 7.700 41
Chi. A Northwest. 1.900 91
(.'.. R. I. A P. ...33,600 40
Chtno Copter ... 1.600 35
Colo. F. A 1 . 900 4011
61
66
40
91
31
39
91
36
14
40
35
40
Corn Products' ..42.200 92 17 91
Crucible Hteel ..12,400 223 226 228
C. Cane Sugar. .. 3.700 , 49 ' 46 45
Distill. 8cc. Corp 9,200 91 63 61
Erie , 1,400 16 15 16
Den. Motors ....11.900 217 310 314
Qt. North, pfd .. 7,900 61 79 11
J?
at. n. o. ctts
Illinois Central
Insp. Copper . .
I. M. Marins pfd
Inter. Nickel .
Inter. Paper . .
400 30 S9 SK
400 03 93 93
.10.700 66 63 66
. 6.300 91 90 90
. 4.700 J'."i- 21 22
6,000 10
80
K. C, Southern
1 11
Kennecott Copper. 7.300 31 39 21
Louisvtlle ft Nash. 700 107 109 10H
Mexican Potro 19.700 1S 1S4
Miami Copper 1,109 23 22 23
Midvale Steel 2,900 46.
Missouri Pacific. 7,500 31
National Iead.... 600 13
Nevada Copper... 600 15
N. T. Central 17,900 77
N. T.. N. H. AH. 32.100 86
isorroia at west,. z,7uv ivo
Northern Pacific 1,700 83
Ohio Cities 2,700 46
Pan.Am.r. Petrn. 17 1(1(1 96
Pennsylvania .... 6,100 43 43 43
ruts. fc w. va., 7,700 soi z?
Pittsburgh Coal... 1,000 69 '67 11
Ray Con. Conner. 800 19 11V 19
Readln 11,600 ' 95 79 94
Rep. Iron A Bteel. 10,200 96 92 95
Royal Dutch 19,500 101 99 100
anatt. Arts. Cop. 700 12 11 12
Sinclair O A R Jl 7(1(1 11 &. 11 11U
Southern Pacific ,62,00 101 99 100
nouinern Kaiiway.w.zuv 26 2i 26
Rtudabaker Corp. .17, 700 95 92 95
Texaa Co 11.900 196 186 , 194
Tobacco Product. 1,900 62 66 61 v
Union Pacific 14.400- 126 123 124
ITnlted Cigars 8.. 21, 700 76 73 74
U. 8. Ind. Alcohol. 16,200 17 13 16
V. a. Steel 101.700 101 98 100
U. 8. Bteel. pfd.. 1.400 112 111 112
Utah Copper .... 6,700 76 72 75
Western Union.... 800 16 86 66
West. Electric..., .409 62 62 6Z"
Willys-Overland . 5,700 25 25 25
Bond List,
U. 8. 2s, reg.100
U. 8. 2s, cou.100
V. 8, 4s, rag. 106
U. S. cv. 4s,
coupon 106
Pan. 3a, reg.. 18
Pan. 3s, cou. 11
firle gen. 4s... 45
'Oen. Elec. 5s. 86
Gt. No. 1st 4V.S 83
I. C. ref. 4s. 72
Int. Mer. Ma.
6s 90
K. C. Sou. '
n. Tel. A Tel.
cv. 6s
ref. 6s 69 U
97L.' A N. un. 4 81
Anj.-Fch. 6s .97
M., K. A T.
, 1st 4 67
Mo. Pac. gen.
4a 56
Mon. Pow. 5av 85
N. T. Central '
deb. 6s .... 92
No. Pac. 4s... 76
'Armour A.JUO.
4s 11
Atcb. gen. 4s. 71
B. A O. cv.
Beth. Steel
ref. 6s
Cen. Lea. 6s.
64
14
94
No. Pac. Is. . . 63
Ore. Short Line
Cen. Pac. 1st. 72
C. A O. cv. 5 10
C, B. A Q.,
Joint 4s .... 93
ref. 4s 81 V,
Pac. T. A T. 5a 85
Penn. con, 4s 91
IPenn. a-en. 5s. 89
C, M. A St. P.
cv. 4s ...
71lReadlng gen. 4a 79
C, R. L A P.
st. u ft S. F.
adj. 6s 94
Sou. Pac.
cv. 6a 103
Sou. Ry. 5s... 85
Tex. Co. cv. 6s. 103
T. A P. 1st.. 80
U. P. 4 82
U. K., G. B. A
I., 6 s, 1937 87
V. S. Rub. 6s. 15
U. S. Steel 6s. 96
Ry. ref. 4s. 67
Chill Cop. col.
trust 6s ... 79
C. of Paris 6s 90
c s s. rer.
4s
7:
1H
D. & R. O.
consol. 4s .
Dom. of Can.
5s, (1931)
Bid.
' Wabash 1st .. 89
Dry Good.
New Tork, March 10. Cotton goods to-
HaV E.,U n.na.ll.. n ih , ...
vision with more" trading reported. Bur-
mp were quiet witn a iirmer trend.
Worsted VArn. anri rireaa mnnAw warm firm
Silk war quiet.
57 Hydro-Electric
57 of the electric output"
of Consumers Power Com
pany comes from its
Hydro-Electric plants.
74 Communitie Served
The bonds or " debentures
of this Company offer an
attractive investment.
General A Ref. 7 7.28 fat
Debenture Serial 7s 7.75 basis
Complete illustrated circular
sent on request for OB-290
Ih3tkmJGtj'
. -t Company
Correspondent OAScea in over 80
, Citiee
, Omah First National Bank
Building
Telephone Douglaa 331S
O
ltd
47 4.1
9 "29
10 62
14 15
75 76
36 85
80 X2
45 46
U 92 U .r, 14
"'Owned and RecommendedT
By Horn Builder, Inc., of
Omaha, Nebraska
WE OFFER
.6 First
Mortgage Bonds
Denominations '
$250 $500 $1,000 . $5,000
Tax-Free in Nebraska
They are sectired by newly im
N proved business property, cen
trally located in Omaha, which will'
be occupied by its owners. These
bonds bear 6 interest, payable
semi-annually and convertible on
- option of purchaser, any time
after one year upon 30 days' no
tice filed on any interest date.
Maturity, 1923-1927 ;
American Security
Company ,
l4th and Dodge SU., ,
OMAHA - - NEBRASKA ,
;' - v -
C. C. SHIMER, Secy. C. A. ROHRBOUCH, roa.
Short Term Notes
Quotation furnished by Peters'' Trust
company: Bid, Ask.
A. T. A T. 9s. 1124 It 94
Ami Tel. & Tel 6s. 1925 .... 99 tT
Am. Tobacco 7s, 1922 .....,,,199 .11
'Am. Tobacco 7s. 1923. .101 101
Anaconda Conner 6a. 19'JJ .. 94
:: J?2
20 99
95H
Anglo-French' Kxt. 6. 1920..
91
190
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 6a. 1
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 9a, '21 991
Armour A Co, Con. Deb. 6s, '21 99 1
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. 9s, '13 99 i
Armour A Co. Con. Deb. ta, '34 9v
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7a, 19)2 991
Bethlehem Steel Co. 7s, 1911 99.
llrlttsh 614. 1921 91
190
100
10
eo
96
4
190
C. 13. A 4. 4s. 1921 94
(Tudahy Paoklnc Co. 7s. 1123 .100
Lehigh Valley 9a, 1921 100 101
Liggett A Myera 6s. 1911 .,99 '98
Proctor A tlsinble Ts, 1112.. 100
Proctor A Cumble 7s. 1221. .101
Union Paclflo 6a, 1921 .,,,,.101
Wilson Conv. 6s. 1921 92
101
lot
102
92
Mew York General. S :
New Tork, March 10. Wheat Spot
firm; No. i red, 12.92, nomlpal 1 o. b.
ateamor.
Corn Spot easy! No. 1 yellow, 11.77
and No. 8 mixed. 11.71 o. 1. t. New Tork,
16-day shipment.
Oats Spot firm: No. 1 white, 11.04.
liny Barely stesdy; No. 1, 12.1991.79;
No. 2, 22.46tc2.56; No. 3. l90tfl.40; ahlp
ning, 13.16W2.35.
Lord Steady; middle west, lll.aftC
51.20.
Other articles unchanged.
1 Ihertv UnnA Prices. .
New York, March 10.-Prlce of Liberie
bonds at 11:30 a. m. today were; ay:,
96.28; first 4s, 90.90; second 4s, 19.60:
first 4Vis, 91.22; second 4s, 19.98: third
4s, 93.00; fourth 4s, 90t4; Vlotory
8s, 97.44: Victory' 4s, 17.46.
Prices of Liberty bond at 3:66 p. m.
today were: 3. 96.06; first 4a, 90.60:
second 4s. 19.51: first 4Us. 11.10; second
4s, 19.93: third 4s, 93.04: fourth 4U.
90.10; Victory 1. 97.40; Vlotorjr
97.42. .
flew trork Produce.
New Tork, March 19. Butter Firrat
creamery higher than extra, 67M7c:
creamery extras, 66c; firsts, 910
65c; packing stock, current make. No.
2 38c.
' Eggs Weak: fresh gathered extra firsts.
4646c; first. 4446o.
PhAMi, Vlrni! Ullchancsd.
Live Poultry Steady: old rooster; 17 0'
19c; dressed, milet: prices uncnangeo.
Mew York Metal. '
New Tork, March 10. Copper Easier;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 1618c;
second quarter. 18 19c.
Antimony 111.60.
Iron Steady and unchanged.
Lead Firm; avot and March, $9.26 bid.
$V.60 asked. . ..
Zinc Firm: East St Loul dellverr,
spot, 21.70 bid, 18.10 asked. N
"Turpentine and Rosin.'
Savannah, Ga.. March 10. Turpentine
firm; 12.00: sales. 138 bbls. ; shipments,
16 bbls.; htock. 4,397 bbls.
Rosin Firm; sales. 139 cask; receipts,
611 taske; stock, 32,866 casks.
Quote: B. 117.10; D. B, F. (1, Hf.fO: H,
117.85: I, 117.90; K, 118.00; M, N, 118.50:
WO..WW, 117.75.
Evaporated Apple and Dried Fruits.
New Tork. March 19. Evaporated
Prunes Firm. ' y
Apricot and Pesches Steadf.
Raisins Quiet.
New York Sugar.
New Tork, March 10. Raw Sugar
Easy: centrifugal, 11.00c; fin granulated,
14.0016.00c.
Hew York Cotton.
New Tork, March 10. Cotton closed
steady ' at a net advance of II to 65
points. ,
Kansas City Produce.
Kansas City, Mo.t March 10. Butter,
eggs and poultry unchanged.
.London Money.
London, 'Starch 10. Bar Silver 76d per
ounce; money end discount unchanged.
THE
TEN
PAYMENT!
nc)Mt
Mmntk
Brimful of
Worth-WhiUReading
bout suras up tho namorwoa
complimentary lotto ra rev
csiree! a to tfco
Current Mmrtft fforiea
1 2-paie basinose-iettinf,
summary ( atock market
condition (enarallf, which
in addition o into tietaO
en numoroue stocka eonaict
red of particular attractivo
neas. Let ns send you a copy
(rati together with Th fin
Paymtnt Plan BtokjH explaining
in term easy to andrtand
HOW TO BUT
If phh'jmtion writing.
Addrtu Dtft M-M
Ei TA. Fuller & Co.
Consolidated Stock ftceh. of V. TV
SO Bread StrtMt, Naw York.
T
