Nebraska Newspapers

    It
THE BKF.: OMAHA. SATURDAY. APRIL 1 Wi.
Market, Financial and Industrial News of the Day
Live Stock ' Omaha Grain
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bulliva Mro.
tuber bayata
'aa l-ka la
bnllaf iMa.
T-.bl
aula nri") pt. , I. Sot iin.l Catlla
tu 4:4 nul aliow aay quuiabla chauaa
ikla mniM. Uooil fat ataata, auaa
n4 bvl(r aoll nulla raadily at fully
aaa4y aruaa .wblla plain anil inailium
raaat wara aluw al' yrairnlay'a rtatlini1.
Mljr a ttw aiuakara and f-df m wra uii
aala aa4 tbny aulil ataaily. Comprd
wlib a wark a bat coaa and baifara
a4 a fw of Ilia boat ahlain( ataara
ra a lit 11 blcfcrr, but olhar araiix ara
aa taara tbaa alaady and anna of Iba
bbiia aad Hiaillunt Iwvh ara aalll(
alKhtly luaar ttun Ut ark,
nuatalmaa aa rattla: Uoud la choir
b'vvra, I.76a a.4u; fair tu (nod bevvea,
b7.7t; cuiaaion to fair bvavea, Ik to
ai; goi.d t rholr vrarlliiit. 17. toy
aid; fatr ta rand y-arllana. i;.oat7.kit;
- i wim ta fair yaarlnio, l.ta)7.0Ui
a al ta rbolca brirra, t7.auV7.ta; fair to
koad kaifira. I.tutt ti; cholra to prima
cowa. It; luyt ;i: good to cholra ioa.
14 la ; alr to koikI roa, !.; J i;
oiHiuaa t fair rowa. $:.tw4.:i; (und to
knli-a frrdrra. (( 7. to; fair to aood
fadrr. lii.'Ji) t.i; ronimon to fair f-ad-ara.
ti.'btja :; iooiI to choir atiM-iirra.
I7.07.7a; fair to auod atorkrrn, la.tiia;
7 09; rammon i fulr atockara. li.7SI.Ji;
nock balfpra. ld'il.tt; toon cowa, II. CO
uti.ii; atnik (alvaa. S.I)H7.7&; vaal
alvea. lV.il; bulla, alaga. ttc. 13.40
So.
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STEKRS.
No. .
:i
11
II
II
Av.
.lo
. 121'T
.Uii
.nut
Tr.
17 35
' 1 45
7 0
I li
It.
11
7......1t
, 1 114
2i mi
M
T
144 I li
4 ii
TKBa and HEircn.o.
. idl t 11 1 1'
cows.
J li i S 00
71 6 1121 6 40
60 1 lilt i 73
15
( to 7.
7 HI
VTlH-KEim AND rECDERS,
II 716 16
KULI.S.
l 17: t l mt
W(tn ilwatsta, 4.70 bead. Shlpaara
bought, a few loads at prion ruling
: atcady ta 10 kujtaor tkaagii tha graeral
rloas wrath Tha llgiit ham cold from
9.70QI.M with a toa prlco t 111.08.
lllmd lead and autcbar we4Ma.
S.76. anit packhtv gradra 9.iW(j'9.69.
Rh mttrraa -baavtiw tl.6IS9.CI.' Bulk
of uibn, .Hjr..
HOG ft.
,b' Tr. N. Av. k.
.. 1 41 70..27S 16
... t 65 64..27I 4
.. ' t 5 79..2a 4t
Jfo. Av.
W..2J3
M..2.M
4-S..27I
3-..!l
13. .224
I 75
It 16
10 tt
S3..JS
17. .IX
Pr.
!1 6
tt
I 7t
I It
9 tl
Srreep Reclp4a, 4.8 bad. Tha fat
lambs market today ruled rnaatly Sic
toww wHb balk of fat wooled lamha gvll
In at 14.251S.OO, with the latter top
Trlel fr the day. No choice heavy,
weights were lnduJed la tody'a receipt
Clipped iambi sold at 118.09 and sheep
hrere abaut steady, somf fair quality ewes
aellin at "0.
' '' Kamsati City Mrratovb.
Kan flty, Mo., March 31. Cattle
Kecolpts, 0O head: all claaaes. steady:
mixed yearlings, 17.65: quarantine steers,
li.S64f 6.25: better grade cows. I6.606X.00;
bc.it , heifers, $7.60; choice vealers, 18.60:
light Texa feedors. 16.00 06.26J few na
tives, 18.65.
Hoes Recelptax 1.500 head; market
opened steady; closed lOo to 16c lower
than yesterday' average: bulk, llght-weig-h-t
to shippers, 10.0010.05; top,
tli.06; bulk, .( 10.00; packers paid
alO.OO early; closing sales; 10u to 15c
g-poa z.o to 24u-pouna weignis
atocK pigs, steauy; cnoice
Omahi. Mirth JI.
HCrU of whrJt i! I-Xal l"fkft
rre only 1'' cart. (omtarrt) with
') trt )rtrrday ami 2 tart Ut
it4r, l oin, $i (f,t jtij otlirr Kr.int
M't. Twtal ffiri'U of all kinJt of
Itram rr 8'i (art nJ romparcJ
with 14 r ago, TtiUl ihip'
mrtit wrre hray, at J47 ear.
comar4 with 7. rar ut yer.
rHuftwn of aHotit I rent per ruh
t in Canatin rprt frei.-ht rate
on whrjt Mat announced to uke ef
frU April Jt. A prominent private
ttaiutnun ettimatrt the conditiun
of uiutrr whrat at 787 per cent, at
CoitipatasL ith ,t ptr cent Ut Vt
cemlirr.vri'l raiimatfi the crop at
5i,imi(JIiI bq.lirU. at coiiiiarftl with
S.7.iM).un tiu.hrU Ut December,
ait'l tayt the a-rce to be aban-
UHtet cannot tie lorecaiicd wtth any
orgrrf ot accuracy at tnii ilate.
,C 4h wheat tales in the early i
bimi were about unclungcil, but the
nurkrt weakened Ulrr and the bulk
of the !' were made at price 2c
to jc lower than yettcrday. Corn
old lie to 'jC lower with f.iir de
mand. Oat were weak and told
,ie to J4C lower. ReneraHy i'te lower.
Kye wa nominally tmehanged.
Wilt! AT.
V. "S bard winter: ! rata, tt ?4
So. t bard ainter; I ar. tl 73.
4 bard amltr: I car. f 1.34; I rtr.
No
(t :i.
Nr..
SO.
N.i.
So.
t llnw bard! f rare. II Tl.
I aalluw bard: I rar, tl.:.
4 mitad: I tar (durum), II Ot,
5 ilurum: t car lainbti), ( I vl .
CORN
No. t hlt: 1 rar. tOf,
No. 1 hna: 7 rar. '
N, t abita; I rar. 4u'i.
No. I yallnw: lara, lie.
No. 1 yllow; a rara, llr; 4 rtr. It'Jc.
No. I iiilne.l: I rata, 4,c; l rtr tehlp.
pera' walahlal. 4tc.
No. ! nilteil: I rar fnear )llow. 10c:
t rara. 4ac: I rae (aiiippera' weights),
4r; t rar lahlppert' aaighta, old bill),
47 ',e.
No. J mined: I rar (apwlat billing),
41 Sc; 7 cars. 4lc: I -r no bill). 47c.
OATS.
No. 3 white: t rani. :3H.
No. 4 while: 1 rar. SSto; t car. Sir.
baiitpl while: 1 car, JJn 1 car, l:Sc:
I car, itv.
OMAHA RUCEIPTS AND KIIIPMENTS.
Ii'arloia )
rteclpu Today Wk. Ago Tr. Ago
W'hant It 40 :t
l urn n at ;t
oata 115
ID 2 Hi :l
Karley I i 1
Mupmanta Today Wk. Ato Tr. Ago
Wheat .11 5? J3
Torn 1.... t4 3.1
Oat :1 It 4
lt I 2
H.rley 0 2 1
PRIM ART RHt'KIPTJS AND SHIPMENTS
I llurhrla)
ttacelpir Today Week Ago Tear Ago
Wheat 66H.00 644.000 a'O.noO
forn tit.oto 6H5.0O9 607. 000
Oata 4H.OO0 4.16.OO0 312.000
Shipments Today Week Ago Year Ago
Wheat 631.000 6J5.OO0 tit.OOO
Porn 6S7.O0O 483.000 40i.00
On I a 498,000 612.000 328,000
KXPORT CLEARANCES.
"Bushels Today Tear Ago
Wheat and flour 23I.Ai tts.ooo
I'orn 97.900 34.000
Cata , 133,000
CHICAGO CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today Ago
Wheat 8 7
Corn 107
Oat 40
90
38
Week
Ago
Ago
24
133
69
Tear
Ago
Today
KANSAS CITT CAR LOT RECEIPTS.
Whet 12S 78 254
Corn ."1 " 2i
Oat tit
ST. LOCIS CAR LOT BECEIPTS.
Week Tear
Today Ago Ago
Wheat :;s K9 79
Cr St - 37 34
Oata 25 20 17
NORTH WB8TKRN CAR T.OT RECEIPTS
or WHEAT.
Week Tear
Today Aro Avo
Minneapolis Hi 128 - 22
I'uluth 43 69 67
Winnipeg 387 (71 283
Chicago Grain
fir CHARLES D. MICHAELS,
I.IMb Haw Lm4 Mir.
Chicago, March Jl. Mild liquida
tion wat on in grain. With lack
of upHrt price declined readily and
cloaed about the bottom with net
lotact of Id.? 7-8c on wheat, uith
May leading. Corn wat off l'i I J.Jc,
o,ii j oiaa-ic. ana rye. i j-4cii 7-bc
The heavy buying of May wheat,
which wat mich factor in advanc
ing prlcet the previout day, wat con.
ipicuout by it ahkence. Local ten
timcut wat bearlah, a break of J-4
C't.14 in Liverpool being factor
At no time were the active deliverie
higher than the hmh on Thurtdiv
May howe4 more weaknett than
the July at the inid. being off near-
ly Jc and the May-July pread nar
rowed to 15c at the lat.
Private crop report, while failing
to khow any material improvement
in the condition compared wiih the
December, uggrted that the aban
doned acreage would not be nearly
at large at expected. These report
were construed at uearisii. uomri
tic milling and export demand were
blow. Keceiptt here were 10 can.
(ara Trad ItaarUb.
Trad In earn mainly waa of a local
rl'ataciar benlimant a-narally waa bar
Uh. With whrat ak, a daclln was
ee.ilv aitalnrd. Tha Movement ahow no
aignt of inrraaalng. Haeripi ara small,
car., whlla thy dnmaetio and a port
demand la light altb ta.os buahel No. i
niitud auld to th aeaboard la order to
make room. I'rivat report auggrateil
that th propaganda ta derraas tha aire.
ago for tu new crop I having littl el
fa.t. A broader trad was on In oata. That
n.arket allowed mora atrenaih than either
wheat or corn, du to rontlnued wet and
cold weather delaying seeding. This In
duced fair early buying hen th hlgheat
prlr wars made, but th lt break In
other grains mad a fair decline from th
top. Tha cloa was eaay. lomeettc ship
ping demand slow with sale of 20,004
bUNhWe. Receipt 41 cars.
Utile was heard regarding export de
mand for rye. With wheat heavy, a d
rlln easily attained. Local trader
were mora inclined to tak th telling
aid.
fit Note.
Tiurton Hungerford. l.ogan aV Bryan'
crop reporter, aumtnarlte th winter
wheat condition as follows:
"Winter wheat in eastern Ktnaas. Mis
souri, Illinois and Indian lit very good
condition, good stand and growth, many
fields four to six lnir.es high. Some low
land fieiua In thea etatea nav spots
where water stood that have a yellow
color nnd will niak thin tand or
drnwned-out spots. In weatern Kansss,
Oklahoma and tha Panhandle of Texas
ther la between 1 600.000 and t.tOO.noo
seeded acrts that will need perfect weather
to mnK a crop."
I". M. Goodman or Dement Curtia saya:
"Lack of aufflrlent srowlng weather In
tha aouthwent make It Impossible to de
termine the extent of abandoned acreage
Half our rnrrespondente are unable, to
eatimat condition of probable abandon
ment in the western third of Kaniae.
About one-lhlrd are hoping for Improve
ment in the western Oklahoma and Texa
rerlcn.'
Wlr communication with the cast and
port of th west were mad difficult bv
th sleet storm which brok the wire
Datlly In tome sections.
CHICAGO CLOSING PRICES.
By Vpdlk Oraln Co. PO. "627. March SI,
Financial
ti, tt
16
Art. I Open. I High. I Low. Close. Tea.
Omaha Produce
lower with g-po
at I9.75tj0l86;
1:1ml. Il.Tf.
Sheen and Lambs Receipts, 1,600 head;
killing prices Steady: 107-pound shorn
wethers driven In from nearby feeding
station. H,S5j 10-pound Colorado lambs,
115.10; other shorn lambs, 113.00.
hlcRgo Livestock. .
Chicago, March 31. Cattle Receipts
9.500; generally steady on all classes;
quality plain; top, 88.75 on yearlings;
best matured steers. 88.60; bulk beef
ataers, 97.408. Ot; bulk veal calves, 98.00
CDS. 60. to packers: few handy vealers to
shippers. 99.00ifiil0.00.
Hogs Receipts. 21.000: lighter weights,
8c to 10c lower: others mostly steady
with yesterday's average; shippers bought
about 4,0o: closing active; holdover mod.
erstely light: top. 810.50: bulk. $9.90
30.40: Bias. lOo to 16o lower: bulk. 100
to 130 pounders. 89. 75 1-0.00.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, t.000;
ahorn lambs strong to 25a higher; wooled
lamb steady; sheep steady to 10c hlglrer;
top, wooled lambs. S la. 50 ; top, shorn,
9t3.7t; ahorn wetners. ll.aitAifl 1l; few
stronger welgbt wooled ewes, J9.00SS.25.
Sioux City Lire Stork.
BlUllt ViJ, 13I-, M.llll O.. -nui
ceipia, 4, 1 uu nu; inarni'i lie inner; leu
avteers and yearlings, 17. 008.50: warmed
.up steer and yearlings, 85.007.00; fat
cows and heifers, 94.00)7.00; cannera,
J.5lg)4.00; veals, 85.009.60; feeders,
j. 00(i7.00; calvs, I4.57.25; feeding
cows and heifers, 93.505.'O; stockera,
95.00 7.00.
Hogs Receipt. 6,000 head: market
weak, 10o lower: butchers, J9.50$9.7O;
atags. 88.256.60r lights, J?.8O9.S0;
heavv mixed, 99.009.60; heavy packers,
9,26'J8.50: pigs, western, 910.10; bulk of
sales, 99.5009.76. '
Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 6.00 head;
market steady
fi, auI. l.lvMtnelr.
Eaat St. Louis. 111.. March SI. Cattle
Receipts. 600 head: steers steady to atrong;
ether classes steady; bulk, beef steers,
16. 804J7.15; bulk beef rows. 94.75'5.75:
bulk, good to choice light rest calves,
I5.l08.50; top. vealers. $8.75.
Hogs Recetpta. 9.00 head; opened 15c
to -Oc lower; closed 25o to 30c .lower;
medium weights off most: top one load.
E 10.46; practical top, 910.40: bulk. 1H0
o 230-pound averages, 810. 15 10.40;
ulk 240 to 280-pouuders. . $IO,0010.10;
pios.'lOo to 25c lower; 99.25f210.25; pack
er cows steady.
Sheep Receipte, 200 head: steady on
few odd bunches here,.
Kansas City Grain.
Kansas City, Mo.. March 31. Wheat
Close. Mov. 91.19 H; July. 91.10 H; Septem
ber. 91.03.
Corn May, 61Hc; July, 55Hc; Septem
"ber, 58 Uc
St. Louis Grain.
St. v Louis. March 91. Wheat May,
l.iH; July. 91. 14.
Corn May. 66ic; July. 69 fc.
Oata May, J7Vic; July, 40c.
Kansas City Produce.
Kansa City. Mo.. March 31. Eggs,
Sutter and Poultry Unchanged.
' Thing Feultry.
Chicago. March 31. Poultry Aliv.
hither; fowla. 27c; tpiinga, 30c; roost
era, 19.
New York Poultry ,
New Tork. March 21. Llvb Poultry
t'lrm; broileis, by express, S5xc85c; loals,
. 4'cc; dressed weak (owls, 22$ 33c.
Furnished by stst ot fcebri
partment ef agriculture, bureau at air-
keu aad marketing:
LIVE POULT RT.
Whole. Whole Is
Bavin Pr. aWilllnff Pe
Stags 10 iriwjn ?i in tumtn j
Springs 20(g) .26 .26 IP .20
Hens, light ' ,20W .25 ' .23(h) .27
Hens, heavy 20 .25 .27
Cocks , 13 .16 .1448 .18
Rucks 18 .22 .2li .85
Oeese 10 .20 .13 .20
Stags ..
Springs
Hens ,.
Cocks .,
Duck ,
Geese ,.
Turkey
DRESSED POULTRT.
EGGS.
.54
.28
.27
.17181
.24
.1 5il
.35
.54
.22j
.20
.lit
.25
.20
.20
8U.0012.OO
10.00911.no
7.00 8.50
11.00411.60
9.5010.60
7.00 9.60
8.00 9.60
7.00 8.00
20.0021.00
18.00(iiil9.00
15.00017.00
12.00CT14.00
10.00611.00
8.00 9.00
00
Select ....
No. 1
No. 2
Cracka
Eggs, case count,
per case 'f .456.75
BUTTER.
Creamery, prints
Caeamery, tub
Country, best 22 .23
Country, common .17 .19
Fat, Sta. price... .28
Hy.
Prairl No. 1 upland...
No., 2 upland
No. 3 upland . ...
No. 1 midland
No. 2 midland
No. 3 midland
No. 1 lowland
No. 2 lowland
Alfalfa, choice
No. 1
Standard
No. 3
No. 3
Ont Btraw
Wheat straw..... 7 on
FRUIT8 AND VEflBTAHr.wa
Fruits Bananas,- per lb., 7HI.
Orahgea: Size 216 and larger. 86.758.00;
els 250, 86.768.00; size 288, 97.007.75;
six 324, 9?.007.76. Florida tangerines,
per box, 93.00. Lemons, per box, 96.00
7.60. Grapefruit, per crate, 3.?55.50.
Apple: Delicious, according to size and
grade. J3.50f 4.50: Rome Beauties, ac
cording tq size and grade, 92.50fjit.25;
Black Twig, according to aize and grade,
33.00; WincsHp, according to size and
grade, 1.753.75; Arkansas Blscks, ac
cording to size and grade, 82.854.00;
Ben Davis, according to size and grade,
32.763.0O; Newton Pippins, according to
site and grade, 32.60 3.25. Strawberries,
crates, 24 pint boxes, 5.60; quarts, 50
60c. Figs: California, 24 pkgs. 9-oz..
82.25; bulk. 1516e.
Vegetables Potatoes: Nebraska Early
Ohio No. 1, per cwt., 31.76; Minnesota
whit stock, per cwt., 82.00; Colorado and
Idaho whites, per cwt., 2.00 3.25; Red
River Ohio stock, per cwt., 82.003.5O;
Colorado Brown Beautiea, per cwt., 92.00
2.25. Sweet Potatoes, per bu 81.76
2.50. Clery. dox.. 75c81.85. Lettuce:
Leaf, per doz., 7590c; head, per crate.
85.5066.60. Onlona: Red, per lb., ttj'lnc;
yellow, per lb 8ai0c. Onion Sets,
per bu., 92.253.00. Cauliflower, crates,
I2.502.76. Cucumbers, hot house, per
doz., I3.50if3.00. Carrots, per lb.. 2'i
3c. Turnips, per lb.. 3jc. ramnlps,
per lb., 383ic. Beats, per lb.. 33c.
Cabbage, new Texas, per lb.. 3 4c. To
matoes: Crates, 34.005.00; lugs, $3.60
4.00. Young Southern Radishes, per doz.,
75c31.00. Toung Southern Carrots, per
doz.. 90r1.00. Young Southern Beets,
90ce1.00. Young Southern Onions, per
doz., 7o9nc. Young Southern Turnips,
per doz., 91.00. Spinsch, per lb., 11c.
Brussels Sprouts, per lb., 25c. Shallots,
per doz., 65075c. Green Peppers, per lb
S035o. Parsley, per doz. bunches. 45c
91.09.
HIDES AND WOOL.
Beef hldea: Green salted No. 1. per lb.,
66c; green Baited No, 2. per lb., 45c;
green hides. No. 1, per lb.. S34c; green
hides. No. 2, per lb.. 2 3c; green salted
(old stock), per lb.. 23c; green alted
bull hides. No. 1, per lb., Jc: green salted
bull hides. No.' 2. par lb., 2c.
Horse hides: Large, each. 32.50; me
dium, each, $2.00; small, each, 81.50; pony
and glues, each, 75c 81.00.
Sheep pelts: Green salted, as to sire
and wool, each, 60c31.00; shearlings,
green salted, a to six and wool. each.
6030c.
.Vool: Choice fin and balf-blood, per
lb., 92027c: medium or thrse-eighta-tlood,
per lb., 20023c; low and quorter-blood,
per lb, 17t19c; burry wool, per lb. it
12c.
Wht.
May
July
Sep.
Rye'
May
July
Corn
May
July
Sep.
oms
May
July
Sop.
Pork
May
Lard
May
July
Ribs
May
July
'I I
I 1.35 I 1.35
1-84V,
1.18. 1.19i
1.18V,:..
1.12
1.03
.94V,
.59
.68!.
.921
.64
,37Vijl
',59'iV
.41 U I
1.12i
1.03
.94 Vi
.59
I.
.62 HI
t
.37,
1.5214
i.iY'
i.'nii
1.01 4
.92
1
1.32H
1.32'
1.17,
1.178,
1.11 U
.57 i
I..
.6m
.4i
?J 3SI
.40 I .39
.41U .40H
1.01 '4
.92 ,
.67 8,
I
.6U,
.63ii
.36i
.38 tl
....I..
10.50
10.85
110.66
110.20
110.65
110.20
10.47
10.73
10.65
10.15
10.47
10.72
10.69
10.15
1.85
1.85
1.19
1.19S
1.12S
1.12 V
1.03S
.94 '4
.68
.69
.62 'i
.64
.37
".39
.41
18.79
10.60 .
10.95
I
110.77
10.27
Bten Weoi.
Boston, March 31. The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow will say:
"There is a little more buying of wool,
chiefly In a speculative way aa the week
closes, but at prices showlno- some slight
declines from those of a week ago. On
the whole thtPmarket still is quiet. From
the recent top price values now are down
about 6 to 10 per cent In this market.
The situation at the mills is very much
mixed and with the strike outlook bad
and the demand for cloth very limited,
there is little In the Immediate prospect
to encourage business. The manufacturers
still are doubtful about the tariff out
come, also, which of course, does not
help business especially.
"A little consignment business Is re
ported from Arizona, but otherwise the
west is quiet."
ffhe Commercial Bulletin tomorrow will
publish wool prices as follows:
Wisconsin, -blood, 3687c; H-blood,
35c; ,4-blood, sic
Scoured basis, Texas, fin 12 months,
91.05; fine 8 months, 90c. ,
California, northern, 91.05; middle coun
ty, 95c; southern, 80c.
Oregon, eastern No. 1 staple, $1.06
1.10: fine and fine medium combing,
Sl.Oo; eastern clothing, 85c; valley No. 1.
90r.
Territory, fine staple choice, 81.06
1.10: Ij-blood combing. 96c$1.00; ,
blood combing, 75c; li-blood combine.
6263c.
Pulled, Delaine, $1.05; AA, 95c; A
supers. 80 80c.
Mohalra, best combing, 3S37c; best
carding, 2336e.
;
Bradstreet's Tsade Review.
New Tork, March 31. Bradstreet's to
morrow will say:
" curiously mixed, In fact, decidedly
spotted condition exists in trade and in
dustrial lines as tho country enter the
shadow of the coal strike. First and
foremost, thero appears the same Indif
ference to this threatened labor trouble
previously not noted except In the Im
mediate neighborhoods of the mines
where union miners are expected to
strike, where trade buying is and has
been restricted. Owing probably to the
lateness of Easter- and the widespread
stormy weather of the week, rain, hail,
snew and cold being noted In different
sections, reports from Jobbing and re
tail trade in wearing apparel, furnish
nga and spring attire generally are noth
ing to get excited about while primary
markets for oottons. silks and woolen be
tray the same unsettlement previously not
ed with trading largely on the quiet side
except In the case of exports buying of
sheetings and some other heavy cottons
Induced by recent price cuts. Trading
for the far future in the apparel lines,
In fact, appears cautious, except in the
novelty lines. Raw wool is easier In
rrice and there is a reported fear that
New England may involve important wool
en and worsted interests."
Weekly bank clearings, 89,r56,64,000.
New Yorit Cotton.
New Tork. March 31. The tone con
tinued steady and business was quiet in
today's cotton market until the later
trading wheo, under scattered local of
ferings, the list alipped off somewhat
from last night's closing level. Trade
calling and aoattered Liverpool buying
helped to boost the list 6 to 14 points
early, but the market was unable to hold
the gain in the face of renewed local
liquidation. At mldsesslon the list was
about net unchanged. The bullishness of
weekend statistics checks the afternoon
decline, and the market closed within a
point or so of It low, 7 to 10 net lower.
Spot was quiet, 5 points decline; I8.IO0
for middling upland.
southern spot markets were: Galves
ton, 17.45c. 10 points Tlecline; New Or
leans. 16.63c, unchanged; Savannah,
17.13c, unchanged: Augusta, 17.13c, un
changed; Memphis, 17c, unchanged:
Houston, 17.40c, 6 points decline; Ltttle
Rock, 16.75c, unchanged.
w Tork Dry Coods.
New Tork, March 31. More strength
developed In the cotton goods market to
day and print cloths were uuoted He
a yard higher on wide constructions.
Yarns continued dull. Silk ribbons of a
novelty character moved better, but silk
fctures were steady. Burlapa took an
other Jttmpao 6.2c for lOH-ounce. 4a
inrh Roods. 'jHen'e weak markets ahowed
a belter to.il.
By ALEXANDER DANA NOYES,
Umm turn lm-4 Wit.
New Vork, March 31. The inter,
ruing movement todav wat in the
money market; not the" advance of
ttokk exchange call money rate to
5 1-i per cent, which wat puicly an
incident of quarter day preparation,
but the downward tendency of ttreii
ratet on time money. There wat
tome diversity m Quotation, but at
the clone it wat evident that loan on
collateral running out in tw6 inoiiilit
had gone, in come iu-tancei, at low
at 4 I-4 per cent, which wat note
worthy a the firtt time tliit year
mat rate tor tune loam nave been
lower than the federal reserve bank'
icui.cnunt rate. 1 lie change mere
ty indicate a general rend which
wat reasonably marked out belure
hand and which it likely to go furth
er. Thi condition found ttriking re
flection in today' market for the
Liberty bonds, of which the fourth
4 M', the inane meet largely held
by iuvetor. tcorcd the somewhat
extraordinary advance for the day of
virtually J-4 points. I lie price reach
ed WW. whereat fJH.20 wa the
t)ighc9t ever reached up to the be
ginning of March. It might be ar
gued that the mere' fact of time loan
drifting toward 4 per cent and with
the ictory 4 J-4 1 seilmir on cit
than a 4 per cent basis, would mean
that the 4 1-4's ought to tell around
par.
Mora Adiaiir tjtrly.
In th earlier hour another vlcorou.
advance ocrurrvd In the sto. k market. It
nrougnt ronld. Tallin sales rrotn specula
llv source later on and nun reaction
ensued. N't change for the day wer
therefor Irregular, with scattered d
nines, but th general closing: wat abov
thm of th day before.
Hallway atneka mad moderate gain.
Foreign etchang rate went allghtly
higher, but th rhangee wura unlmuort-
ant, except fur a sharp percentage recov
ery In th mark, which, got to .005
today, aa against Tuesdty' low point of
.(io:93;. The apathclla movement of the
other Kurojiean exchanges, on th eve of
in titima conference, ha attracted com
ment. Hut then, no one would describe
the stork market a "reflecting" In ad
vanc th coal strike srhrdulcd for to
morrow,
Th week-end merrantll review jir
again more Interesting for ahat tbvy do
nut ten us than for what they do. All of
tnem repeat the familiar story of "mixed '
conditions with hopes ot better thing t ut.
except for the steel trad, without via
Ibl signs of It. Such report still read a
they did a month or nior go. when one
week after another merely repeated "bet
ter feeling" not translated into forward
purchases.
Situation Perplexing.
This, In Its way. Indicate the perplex
ing circumstances of the business situa
tion, which Is still so largely governed laa
In textile Induatiy) by th mutually de
structive Influences of a raw material
tending towarda higher prices, while con
sumers will submit to no advance In fin
ished goods. How far this reflects ab
sence of th usual buying power under the
widespread unemployment and bow far
the difficulty of changing the popular
hahlta contracted during the consumers
strike, could not easily be proved.
At the same time, it must always be
rememoeren tnat such laminar financial
weather signs as bank clearings. Iron and
steel production and volume of railway
traffic are much more apt to predict con-
nuiona wntcn nave not yet developed tnan
to reflect the position of the moment. In
so complicated a business sltuitlon and
with the export trade so curiously out of
joint, It i difficult to Imagine precisely
what course revival in trade would take,
even If temporary in character. But the
traditional indices of revival are now vir
tually all present. In more or less empha
tic form. To complaints that their fore
cast Is not yet fulfilled is complaining of
mo uarunirirr, cerause in, weamcr or to
day and yesterday is at variance with It,
i
ti tit
IK4 . tiV
! Ill ,1
tWb, U,. .... II'
tir, li.jt Tt,,,
t !, ".
t ail. l'.ki- .... I1
tut. ti k US li'l tl-
...I rapt) 3 84,
l niim ,,,,
s.b-n.,1 ,, j,-
11,4 fil ....!'
tr, ToU-i ,.,,! I !' I:
,i. L.4 tl M'4 i,
Phil, t u. iS IC I S
fuHin.a i;t' i:i :-
P. A. Uar II ! tj 44'
kx. I, H. buses, , t
H.W.I ki.u.a ,,, tk 4t 44 "S
sup, ail wl Jl' V !,, 9",
i, i. r.,.. js ts
ir I'bew,... it , as It ii
Tout mim. I.ltl.t akar-a
Uourv 4'ie. t( wr kbi; ThiMlf
iluM, 4't i ei
Urk CI-. .15c I THur4r timt.
.loll..'.
Krtii Cloa. ,ttlr Thvaday rlo,
.,
HitntHt Via. 9l3i Tttuttd? eta.
14 il
It l ai-o l' IH is., tl tl II
I I at) nt I , i S
(l l hi. ,..(. i st', t i
I fait, T,H ... r- l-l I't
II 111.4 !'( !;' 1-4
I I' M K..I a ! , t4 tti, ',
: u ttukiM i !'. ti us
t i' i.-i i ii ii ii
t t'lk few J I tl', ', II',
t ir t,r b .... !, pi US
II n bi .i I.,, tl tt
I WiM l.l U tl l
t Wt silMtiw ..! tS
it Wtku-4 fcl I !', 14' lS
a w m I. K r. IS . S 'S JS
t w i pa il la , ', t ',
Wti.. t ISt,. tl tl "
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York Bonds
New York Stocks
Range of prices of the loading stocks
furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters
trust building:
.RAILROADS. '
Thurs.
Hlgh.-Low. Close. Clnso.
A. , T. & S. F.... 9797'i 91b 974
B. & 0 42 40'4 41 4 4i
Can. Paclflo 137 136Ti 136i 137'4
j. ventral ( an, si sxis.
unes. & Ohio 63 Mi
Great No 72
III. Central 103
K. C. Southern... 26 V4
Lehigh Valley 60
Mo. Pacific r:
N. T. & N H.... 2134
No. Taclfic 761
C. & N. W 71
Fenn. R. R .40
Reading 76 ti
C, R, I. & P.... 41
So. Pacific 86
So. Railway , 23 V
C, M. & St. P... 23
U. P 134H 134
Am. Car Foundry.,156 15SVI ir.5',1 15514
Allls-Chalmers .... 47'i 46 46 47
Am. Locomotive ..111 110V4 110 110
Baldwin Loco 112',4 110 11144 111
Bethlehem Steel.. 75 73 74 74
Colo. Fuel & Iron.. 30 . 30 SOtt 29
Crucible 68 67 67 67
Am. Steel Foundry 87 36'4 36 S7ty
Lackaw'a Steel... 51 U 49 50 '4 49
Miuvaie steel ..... 34ft Ji'H 34
Pressed Steel Car.. 75 72 74 Vi 7H4
Rep. Steel & Iron 53 62 V4 62 14 52
Ry. Steel Springs.. 98 98H 98'i 98
Sloss-Scheffield ... 41 40 40 41
U. S. Steel 96 4 95 9,i14 95
Vanadium 39 38 38 38
COPPERS.
Anaconda 62 60
Am. 0. 6z n. uo... 04 r3
62 "4 62
72 72 73
102 1(12 102
Zf 25 25
60
22 'i
20
76
71
59
75
40
8674
22
23'4
18454
69
22
20
75
71
39 4
75
40
86
22
60 "4
22
21
75
'71
39
75
40V4
96
22
23',
134
1774
28
40
30
27 4
16
15
Cerro De Pasco. .
Chill
Chlno
Cal. & Arizona.,
Green Cananea
Inspiration
Kennecott
Miami
Nev, Con. ......
Ray Con.
Seneca 14
Utah 64
OILS.
Atlantio Pet 19
Gen. Asphalt .... 61
Cosden 36
Cal. Pet 64
Island Oil 1
Invincible Oil .... 19
Mex. ret. . .
Middle States .... 13
Pacific Oil 49
Kan-American
Phillips
Pierce Oil ..
Pure Oil ...
Royal Dutch
Sinclair oil
35
17
27
. .
40 ' '
29
27
14 74
14
13
63
18
60
36
52
18
61
6314
36
17
27
40 74
30
27
16 li
IS 'A VI 4
13 14
63 63
6114
53 74
35
17
27
68
26
40
29
27
14
19
6074
36
62
1
19
121 119 120
13
49 74
es
se 8
31
54
24
55
37
9
3174
64
24
13
49
54 74
26
8
31
63
24
19
60
36
62
1
19
121
1.1
49
65
37
8
31
64
24
Stand. Oil, N. J. .174 174 174 173
Texas Co ...44 44 74
Union oil ....... 17 17 7i
White Oil 9 9
MOTORS.
Chandler 76 73
General Motors.... 10 10
Willys-Overland... 8'.i 7
Pierce-Arrow 17 1774
White Motor 42 40
Studebaker 114 110 112 111
RUBBER AND TIRES.
17 lf, 17
44 7',
17
9
10
8
17
41
44
17
9
73
10
7
17
40
Flsk
Goodrich 40 89'
Kelley-Sprlngfield.. 46 45
Keystone Tire IS'i 17
Ajax 17 17
U. S. Rubber...... 63 62 7i
INDUSTRIALS.
Am. Beet Sugar
A., G. & W. I
Am. Int. Corp....
Am. Sumatra ....
Am. Telephone...
American Can....
Central Leather..
Cuba Cane
Cuban-Am. Sugar.
Corn Products .
Famous Players
40 it 74
. 30 29
, 44 43
32 32
.121 121
48 46
, 37 37
, 15 15
22V 22
108
81 'i
40
45
17
17
63
40
30
43
32
17
29
4B
17
17
62
'39
SOVi
444
33
121 120
47 7. 47
37
15
106 106 106
SOU S0 10
General Electric... 156 156 ir.6 156
37
15
2
Ot. Nortb'n Ore... 3674 ,-.6 36 S6
Internet. Harvester 97 96 97 96
Am Hide. Lthr. pfd 69 69 69 70
V. 8.. Ind. Alcohol. 47 4674 47 47
Internet. Paper .. 47 46 46 46
Internal, M M. pfd 74 72 72 72
Am. Sugar Ref... 72 71 72 71
Sears-Roebuck ... 74 73 7474 73
Stromsberg 47 47 47 47
Tobacco Pdcts. ... 62 62 62 61
Worth'ton Pomp.. 52 62 62" 61
W'estern Union .-. 98
West gh'se El 57 57 57
American Woolen . . 8874 S7S 88 87
MISCELLANEOUS.
Am. Cotton Oil .. 25 25 25 25
Am. Agr. Chcm... 39 58 3,. n74
Am. 1.1-iseed 33 33 :u
Union Bab, pfd. r . .3
(Th Bee i th only Omaha
newspaper, which pubbthct th of
ficial clot of the Ntw York Stock
exchange bond,)
New York, Mr. b 51. After alio 1st
early h-.naiion, Liberty Imum rum4
tlirir upwsid movement in th bond mar.
k. today. Th J. second 4 tad l
nt all th t'i unh or rd4
previous butt rwnra nr tn rer, cw
In at sains of tt cent per lltt.
Kxreptlng Mtltn g'iernmnt. whI Jt
re 5 and 4 Poims, lb friga division
reactionary or irregular, em s
Hem gain in many of th lew priced
rail extended front I to t twlnt. New
York. WU'hetrr tnd Boston 4 'it led
lb ris.
There was heavy buying of th vari
ous underlving bond of cl producing
rampanira, th Impending sink of th
nun, is ea-rtlng no adverse Influence. Cel.
ten carriers also gained on th mar at
tentive movement of thai commodity to
market. Total sale (par value) aggre
gated tll.17t.H90.
I alted mate stead.
Sate (In 11.000) High Lew
:u Lib 3 tito ii.:
tneny it 4
1 Liberty !d 4,
913 Lib 1st 4t
Jl.l Lib Id 4' ..
1723 Lib 3d !
4JH Lib 4th 4
37 victory 34,4
Hi Victory 4a
Dos
te tl
I0t.lt
tl 74 tin
tt.lt tl.ll
91 tt ti ;t
tt 41 tt 12
II o ti to
. .100 04 mo ei
..100.91 109.13
Foreign, (i.veraweat, Wala ad Maairlssil
7 Argentina 6 13 93 99
f City Herns la 113 112 111
2 City Hergen ts ...!" 109 109
4 flty Itordeaux .. 88 t6i
II I' IV t'OOen IS4B .. 13 ll S3
61 City t.yona a M 86 14
29 t'ltv Mursallles is .. 96 81 6",
2S City K 1) Jan 9 ..10; toiS 102
14 City Zurich Is 113 112 113
;t Pert riein 7 ....' ts
3 Dominican Rep is.. 90 90 10
. 13 Do Can 6s II 97 17 17
24 Do Can 1 notei..1on 100 100
38 Dutch E Ind 6a.... 14 IIH tt
54 Kren-h tlnvt 7t..137 10; 102
1.1 French Govt 1 107 106 lt
15 Jap 4 73 74 74
17 Jap 1st 4s to M !",
II Kinr Helglum 6s. ..103 103 103
U King Helglum 7t.10k 0 10
208 King Denmark ts.. 98 97 97
14 King Norway Is. ...112 111 111
64 King Sweden 6s. ..100 loo 14 100
4 Rep Chile 8s 46. ...103 103 1"3
It Hep Cuba 6s 44.... 99 9 89
2 Rep Vruguay 8 106 106 106
t Sta Queensland 7s. 10 108 108
25 Swiss Confrd 8s. ...118 117 11774
Z30 KUB1 6'4 Z3...1IICV "' 1
163 VKGHftr 6s 37. .103 108 105
152 VKOIUI 6a 37.. 100 00 99
22 U S Brazil 8 105 105 105
218 U S Mexico 4s 62 49 62
293 U 8 Mexico 5s 61 69 61
Railway and Miscellaneous Heads.
1 Alaa O M deb 6s A 11 11 11
10 Am Ac Ch 7s ...101 101 101
26 Am Smelt 6s 89 89 89
9 Am Sugar ts 98 98 98
41 Am T T COl is. 17 98 97
6 Am T & T cv 6s ..115 114 116
4 Armour Co 4a. 89 98 88
17 A T A S F cv 4k 66 79 79 79
5 A T & S V adj 4s.. 81 . 91 81
8 A T & S F gen 4s.. r? 87 87
- 4 Atl Coa Iiln 1st 4s.. 88 87 88
4 Atl Fruit 7: 35 34 34
126 B & O cv 474s .. 80 79 80
28 B ft O ref 6s .... 82 81 82
20 B & O 6s 98 74 98 98
- 8 Bell Tel Ta 7s ...107 107 107
7 Beth Steel ref 6s.. 93 93 93
10 Beth Steel PM 6s.. 90 89 90
1 Braden Copper 6s 96 96 96
12 Bkl Kill gen 7s SD.107 107 107',;
20 B R T C ct 7s s.. 74 73 74
15 Bush Term Bldg 6s 89! 88 89
1 Calif O & E 5s ... 94 94 94
10 Can North 6s,...109 109 109
23 Can Pac deb 4s ... 7 7 74 7 7 77
10 Ccn ot Ga cons 5s. 95 74
, 12 Cent Leather 6s. . 97
8 Cer d Pns 8s 114
118 Ches & O cv 4s.. 8674
78 Ches & O cv 6s ... 89
1 Chi ft Alt 3 68
6 C B & Q gen 4s... 87
119 C 11 & Q ret 5s 9674
64 C ft E I gen 6s ne. 77
28 Chi Gt West 4s .... 61
71 CM & SP ref 4s 69
64 CM & SP cv 4s.. 66 '
66 CM & SP CV 6s.... 66
1 C ft N W gen 5..102 102
7 t'nl Kail 68 79 79
ICRIAr gen 4s, . 83
48 C R I & P ref 4s.. 80
7 Chi Union Sta S.113 11374 113
39 C & W I 4s 73 73',i 73
28 Chile Copper 6s.... 86, 86 86
.19 Colo Indus 5s 7374 73 73
23 Colum G ft E 6s.. 92 91 92
101 Consol Gas 7s 109 1I8 109
3 Cuba C Sug cv 7s.. 84 84 84
1 Cuban Am 8 106 106, 106
2 Cuban It R 7s'...102 102 102
10 Del ft Hud cv 6s... 9 4 74 9 4 94
5 D & R O ref 6s.... 44 44 44
80 D & R G' imp 6s... 81 81 81
3 Detroit Edison 6s.. 102 102 102
4 Dlam Match. 7s. ,108 108 108
z;i ii f ae rem Is.iti4 111374 103
95
97
112
95
98
58
86
96
77
61
58
64
65
82
79
95
97
114
85
88
68
87
96
77
61
68
65
68
102
79
83
80
15 Duquesne L 6s.
42 Erie gen 4s
39 Erie con 4s. ..... .
64 Flsk Rubber 8s...
13 General Eleo 6s...
31 Goodyear T 8s 31
3 Granby Mln 8s
7 Grand Trunk 6s
22' Gt North 5s .
50 Gt North 7s . . .
10 Hud ft Man ad1 5s. 81
102 101 102
48 46 4674
62 1 61
106 104 105
99 99 99
99 99 99
91 91 91
!ioi 101 101
. 96 96 96
107 107 107
81
86
14
13
60
95
83
97
6674
105 106
84 84
90 90
91 92
81
86
99
16
13
60
95
83
97
86
1 lilt Cent ref 4s... 86
8 mt Cent 6 99 74
30 Inter Met 4s .... J-S
26 Inter Met 4s ct.. 13
114 Inter R T 6s 61
13 Inter M M 6s 96 74
13 Inter Pap ref 6s.. 83
13 Invincible Oil 8s .. 97
17 K C Southern 6s.. 86
16 Kel-Rprlng Tire 8s. 106
3 Lacka Steel 6s 60. 84
3 Laclede Gaa ref 6s. 90
19 L S ft M S 4a St.. 9271
3 Lehigh Valley 6s.. 101 101 101
2 Liggett ft Mey 6s .. 96 96 96
2 Mar St Ry con 5s.. 89 8 9 74 9 9
10 Marl Oil 8s war... 99 7i 99 Ti 99 Ti
12 Mex Pet 8s 103 103 103
Midvale sueel 6s.,.. 87
10 MSP&SSM 6s ...101
13 M K ft T 1st 4s... 7774
634 M K ft T ad 5s new 51
94 MK&T pr 1 6s new 82
36 Mo Pac gen ,4s 62
1 Mo Psc rfg 5s 23.. 9974
13 Morril ft Co 4s.. 86
2 Nat Ry Mex 4s.. 28
15 N O T ft M 5s 68
1 N T Airbrake 6s.. 98
8 N Y Edison 6a. ..108
1 N Haven deb 4s 67. 47
45 N T Ry rfg 4s ctfs 84
15 N Haven deb 6s 48. 6974
95 N Y W ft B 4s.. 49
S Nor ft Wes con 4s. 87
K.w Tetk. Narva SI rMtloli'g I
eeuiplel il of lhl linei Huns u
tb Near York t'uik IW..4 n,ikct up
I ' ll p. m . a uh ! ( b is-u and
lb t)ilt, low s4 IMI p'l.-e;
,iei
. 7
. t
.tea'.
Si
86 87
101 101
77 77
61 61
82 12
62 62
99 99
85 85
28 28
67 68
98 98
101 102
106 106
10774 108
47 47
33 34
69 69
46 47
87 87
..107 107 107
62
85
10574
87
62
S57i
106
87
107
98
91
99
79
89 74
94
102
97
8
97
.106 108 106
91
99
79
88
94
102
97
88
97 74
68 Nor ft Wes cv 6a
23 North Paclflo 3s .. 62
46 North Pacific 4s.. 85
U'J N r O N Jt 674s. i. 106
1 Nor States Pow 5s. 87
7 Nor Bell Tel 7s.... 10 7 74 1 07
21 Ore & Cal 1st 6s.. 98 98
. 20 O S L ref 4s 91
1 O S L con 5s 46 ct. 99
440 WRR&N4S.. 7974
7 Pac Oft E 5s 8974
1 Pac Tel ft Tel 5s... 94
6 Packard Mot 8s.. 103.
4 Pan Am P ft T 7s.. 97
29 Pa R R gen 4s.. 88
41 Pa R R gen 6s ... 97
2 Pa R R 6S ..'...
6 Pere Marq ref 6s.. 9474
2 P C C ft S L 5s... 94
27 Reading gen 4s.... 84
6 R I A ft I. 4 7,8... 79
6 SLIMftS rfg 4s.... 85
44 SL&SFPr in 4s s A 71
115 S L ft S F adj 6s.. 79
264 S L ft S F inc 6s... 65
1 S L Sou 1st 4s...... 77
69 Sea Airline con 6s. 50
135 Sinclair Oil 7S...1"3 103 103
1 Sou Bell T ft T 6b. 94 94 94
in: sou Pan cv 4s 90
46 Sou Pac rfg 4s.... 86
1 Sou Pac col 4s 82
16S Sou Ry gen 4s... 64
29 Sou Ry 1st 6s 94
44 Sou Ry dev 6s... 96
11 S Porto Rico Sug 7s 97
13 Stand Oil of Cal 7s. 106
4 Steel ft Tube 7s.... 97
2 Tx Pac 1st is. a 93
14 Third Ave adj 5s.. 5274
15 Tidewater Oil 6a.l02
IS Tub Prod 7a 93
94
94
83
79
85
70
78
63
77
49
94
94
83
79
85
70
79
64
77
60
90
86
82
63
94
96
96
1"5
97
93
62
101
99 74
90
8674
83
64
94
98
97
106
97
93
62
101
98
ttr tilth
1 Allied l'k rtf. La
t Aluminum 1 i, ,,!)
t Aluminum T- 31. ...l!'
It An.er I. T is
tt Am.r T T 21. !
anier T T ii.ioi
a Am.r Tub 7 31. ...!:
3 Anaroiius imp ...
t A nam I'op 1 :l .ujt
; AiiS-Ainer mi in,
II Armour a) t'a 1. .!:'
11 nam, ,1411 . ,...l"j
II Il.it hW ; f,., .11
II ltlb """I ' ti. .,!"'
I , III' peril! C PI
I t'uluin ilraphu la.. 4
lansoll Tetll I. 14
I t'onl (i,s 7s ....ll
I 1 udhr 7
II le-r. A t'o 7S-. "'
3 (ialaita Ki Oil 7..ll
1 (lea Anull ia....iut
5 tlsodnrh Tir 7a...
t linns Co 1 ....
St Inter H T M ;,
t Laclede Dae la..
I'l.ibby McNeil
It Manitoba 7a
I Mnrns a Co 7',.
73 N Y N It II 4s.
St Phil Co t 41....
3 Phil Kl I I"l'
It Pu Her Co NJ S
1 Robert t.alr la....
t Skelly Oil IS ...102
I Holvay CI s...ll
21 Sou Hell T'I 7s,..ie:
It Stan oil NT T :l.oi
1 Stan (Ml NT ...l5
( Sun Oil 7 I"0
1 ttwirt A Co 7t 26. .101
3 Swift V Co 7a 31.. .103
I Tex aV Co 7s ....!"!
I I n oil Trod s .
1 Vacuum Oil 7a .
Warn Hug 7a 41..
43 WVat Klectrle 7
3 Winchester 7
1 Charcoal Iron la
t Colum Uraph Is rtf 4
21 Cons Coal Co Ct... 97
14 Del 4 Hud 6 Wl
I Hershey Choc 7t.l0
X Kings C Ltd 97
Marlsnd 7s 95
(9 Mo Pae Ry ts 97
99 NTNH&H 7s Wl.. 4
II No Am F.dl 92
Siiks ft Co 7s 99
3 West S ft E Cat tt 93
foreign IVMida.
98 Argentine 7s 23.... 99
Ruexian CSa ctfs.. 30
6 Russian 6',s 21
1 Swiss 6 1"!
S Argentine is GU.. 7 6
t City Soiaaons 6s... 85
( hlrage Slocks.
Runce of prices of the leadi
stocks furnished by Logan &
Peters Trust building:
Am. Radiator
Armour ft 4 o. piI
Armour leather com
Cont. Motor
Diamond Match
Carl Motor
Llbby
Montgomery-Ward
Nat. Leather, new
Plggley Wlggly
Quaker Oata
Stewart-Warner
Swift ft Co
Swift Int
Union Carbide
Wahl
Wrleley
ng CI
Dry a
hlra go
, 248
.. 87
.. 96
.. 12
.. 7
..116
.. 3
.. 4
.. 17
.. 1
.. 40
..175
.. 28
..104
.. 20
.. 60
.. 66
...100
Minneapolis liraia.
Minneapolis. Minn.. March 81. Wheat-
Receipts, 155 cars compared with 220 cars
a year ago. i.asn, .no. 1 nortnern, i.4
1.62;May, 11.40; July. 81.30.
l-orn INO. is yenow, ouirur,
Onts No. 3 white. 32 33 Tie.
Barley 61 63c.
Rye No. 2, 93 f? 9 4 74c
Flax No. 1, 12.50 42.Si.
Minneapolis. March 1. Flour Un
changed to 20o higher; In carload lots,
family patents quoted at SS.OOfl S.40 a
barrel In 98-pound cotton sacks.
Bran 921.eon21.nn.
Turpentlae and Kosin. .
Savannah. Oa.. March 81. Turpentine
Dull: 81c; no sales; receipts. 78 bbls.;
shipments, 215 bbls.: stock, 624 bbls.
Rosin Firm: sales. 167 casks; receipts.
1,289 casks'; shipments, 319 casks; stock.
65.652 casks.
Quote: B. 33.90: D. E. 93.92: F. fl.
$3.95: H. S3.95S3.97: I, 94.00: K. 14.10:
M, 34.60; N, 95.16; XT, Q, 95.60; YV, W,
36.80.
St. Joseph livestock.
St. Joseph, Mo., March 31. Hogs Re
ceipts. 2,600 head: market, steady to 10c
lower; top, 99.90; bulk. 99.70ia9.90.
Cattle Roceipls, 200 head: market.
steady; steers. 16.757.25; cows and heif
ers. 94.008.35: calves. 13.00(5 7,60.
ftneep Keoeipts. j.iuo hesd: market. 10c
higher; lambs, 114.70 15.50; ewes, 19.00
10.00.
New York Produce.
New Tork. March 31. Butter Steady:
creamery, higher than extras. 3637iic:
creamery, extra, 8636c.
Eggs Barely steady; freah gathered
firsts, 24!826c.
Cheese Steady: state whole milk flats.
fresh specials, 2020c; state whole
milk twins, average run. 1919c.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. March ' 31. Butter Lower:
creamery extras, 36c: firsts. 33 74 35c:
seconds, 3232c; standards, 35c.
Eggs Lower; receipts, 36,783 esses;
firsts, 23if236.; ordinary firsts, 22
zzc: miscellaneous. 2323c: storage
packed extras, 2625c; storage packed
Itrsts, z7io.
I rik tampeau. the t'tiiwe of
teiertt vitUm. pla) the ilUnt. Tar.
dill, in "Ihe l-ane That Had No
urnlllg, the tn.t ttarrmg veliitle
for Ague Ayre. which will open to
morrow at the Kiatto theater.
Amoiiiu Moreno i to hate the
leading male role in the new Hupert
1 1 n' he film, "The Hitlerites of
Sweett," which tt being put into Im
mediate production.
Coldwyn announce that id film
vrraiou rf Sir I tail Craine't lainon.
novel, The t'briatian.' w ill !e made
In 1 1'gUnd. and Main ire Tourneur
hat been engaged to direct the pro
duction. 'Ihc company will fail thit
month. .
Today' Attraction.
Sun 'iooti.h Matron."
8trand-"Smilin Through."
Kialto "Moran of the I.ady Let-
Selling Pencils
Makes little .Men
Mis Didmaii, Iltuiuiio SxtcU
cly Apent, Tliinli Work
It Character ltuiltlcr.
ty
Royal
Moon "Caineruii of the
Mounted."
Kmpret "Iter Winning Way."
Muie-'The Kn. of the World."
Grand Jewel Carmen in "No
body." If a m 1 1 1 o n Conway Tearle in
"Buckhig the Tiger."
AT THE
THEATERS
Jt'll.V MARRT nd Oaort Douglas
rum to th, Gsr this sfterpoon f-r
o-.u Miib lha "lion Ton Olrls." th
first uti.ir.nr, of this conit-any Ih Oma
ha m l0 a"i. ! presented
la railed "A Trip la Forlunelsnd" and
I al. to afford the two playmate bo
rnd of opportunity for merry-making. Kar
and Marie tiaira, a standard dancing rt,
will display n unuausl assortment of
steps. The M-enlo production I aald to
b very elaborate tnd tha cnalumlng on
n exlrnsiv s. ale. Tomorroa matinee
tart at 3.
This ta the concluding day of th un
usual Orph-uiu allow allien is pesueii py
William Oaaton In th one-act play.
Kleaea," and by the charming dance
production of the Cameron Sister. Tb
curtain rl-a tin evening at I o clock.
Knr next week, opening witn tn matinee
tomorrow come on of th most peatng
vent of th vaudeville season. It ta the
engagement of th delightful ctr
slngrr. Salll Klaher, In the quaint one
act comedy. "The Choir Itehearaal." Th
1,1-v w-a written foe her bv flare Kum-
mr. author of such uccease as "Uood1
(iraclnua Annsbelle" snd "He Calm.
Camilla." Mis Flher ts the star wnn
was seen In the role tit Mary during the
recent revival of "Forty-flv Minute from
Hrodwy." Arrangements hav been
made with the Paths company to show
the moving" picture this company took
In Omaha recently of "The Perfect Hack
Conlest," held under the auaplcea of the
Omaha Chiropractor's association. A
numher of bark poasesalng beauty
sufficient to take honor away from Kitty
Gordon aro promised In the review.
.New Tork Dried rrulta.
New Tork. March 31. Evaporated "Ap
ples Firm.
Prunes Dull.
Apricots Nominal.
Peaches Steady.
Raisins Quiet.
Seljing pencil make better little
men.
That' the decision of MU
Flennor Dickman, agent for the
Junior Humane MHicty, ut charge of
4 campaign to incrra-e the Omaha
menineraliitt of tne organuation iroin
to 5,in by the cloe of humane
week. April iO,
"One little fellow who wat timid
and lacking in initiative bat become
a star talnnun," Mitt Dickman laid
yesterday. "Ily giving the little one
i, purpose and having them meet th
fuhlie, w teach them by mean of
the pencil campaign to depend on
thenitelvet to a greater extent."
. Money from the bale of the pencil
poet into a fund to erect a humane
botpitat and bhelter on a lot already
purchased at Twenty-firt and Iiard
ttreett. Officer of the kociety could
not predict yettcrday when ground
would be broken.
The Junior Humane tociety it open
to children in the fourth grade of
the public tchool and higher. Adult
trfA nnw tti.1r.ncr lull are a&lftiked a
BIFW " , '-, - -
membertliip fee. The society ha an
1 -r c.i .. :ti..-...,.
average attenuanrc 01 inon
cd lecture after tcliool liotn't; in the
It.irffeis.Vali it Are and (rciitjently
conduct a tory hour a an adiliiVri-
....t. ....... 4 !'!. i,n, re
CI rmcTiailiiiixiii. iu ii v
..t.i:. "
I'UIJIIk.
Tell Court Canopy Needed
for World Theater BuUdiut
If a canopy i not erected on the
pew World motion picture houe,
Fifteenth and Douglas streets, the
building will lose most of its archi
tectural beauty, ow ners of the movie
home stated yesterday in a petition
filed in district court to enjoiti and
restrain the city commissioners
fiom interiering with the construc
tion. The coramitsioners decision,
which was made several months ago,
will denude the building front, say
the petitioners.
Plan Drive to Raise Fundi
for Park Band Concerts
The City Concert club is to launch
a campaign to secure several thous
and members at $1 each during the
week of April 24 to 29. The money
raised from this campaign will be
used to provide a series of band con
certs in the city parks during the
summer and to carry on the munic
ipal concerts at the Auditorium next
winter.
GRAIN
WE solicit your consignments of all
kinds of grain to the Omaha,
Chicago, Milwaukee, Kansas City
and Sioux City markets. ,
We Offer You the Services of Our Offices Located al
Omaha, Nebraska x
Lincoln, Nebraska
Hastings, Nebraska
Chicago, Illinois
Sioux City, Iowa
Holdrege, Nebraska
Geneva, Nebraska
Des Moines, Iowa
Milwaukee, Wis.
Hamburg, Iowa
Kansas City, Mo.
Get in touch with in of the branch
office with your nest grain taipmcnt.
The Updike Grain Company
"The Reliable Consignment House"
Business Man's
Investment
I offer $12,500.00 of 10 Two-Year note in denomination of $500.00 each,
the unsold portion of an allotment of an issue that is to be sold at this time.
These notes are secured by a first mortgage Trust Deed covering the property
of the Standard Potash Co., located at Lakeside, Neb. The property alone cost
over $750,000.00 and the Trust Deed also includes the lease held by the Stand
ard Potash Co., running for about forty-five years, covering 24,000 tteres of
land. On about 14,000 acres of this leased land there are strong indications of
both oil and gas. A development company, backed by some of the strongest
financial -and best business men in Omaha, are now sinking an oil well on thia
property and have drilled up to this time down 2,700 feet, with the expecta
' tion of striking oil sand at about 3,300 feet.
This paper, backed by the security, is a safe investment, owing to the fact
that the junk value of the plant would be considerably more than the amount of
the notes that will be sold at this time, and in case of development of oil and gas
the holders of the notes will have the first opportunity to make further invest
ments on developing this property.
I will be glad to go over this matter with business men who believe in and
are willing to take a chance for the development of oil in Nebraska. Will meet
you by appointment, which you can make by addressing me care Standard Potash
Co.'s office, 712 Omaha National Bank Building, Telephone JAckson 0246, or
at my office, JA ckson 2674, when I will give full particulars in regard to
this matter.
JOHN G. WOODWARD