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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1923)
| MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY | Omaha Gram Omaha, April 3, 1923. Total receipts at Omaha, 112 cars, •gainst 137 cars last year. Total ship ments were 170 cars as compared with 127 cars a year ago. Cash wheat was in fair demand on the Omaha market, selling generally l-2c lower. Corn wns In good demand, trices 1-4 to lc higher. Oats were slow, 1-4 to l-2c lower. Rye was quot ed lc lower and barley lc higher. Higher Liverpool wheat cables and an absence of rain in parts of the southwest where it was most need ed combined to bring about a higher range of values at the start in the Chicago futures market. The highest prices were not maintained, however, as later in the day reports of rain at numerous stations in Nebraska were received and also a report is sued by a prominent grain commis sion house estimating this year's crop of winter wheat at 595,000.000 bush els. causing a sharp break in all grain prices. Around inside figures the market was well supported by commission houses, and a moderate advance was scored, final prices be ing not much changed from yester day. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.20. No. 3 dark hard: 1 caa $1.22. No. 4 dark hard: 1 oar. $1.1*. No. 2 hard winter: 1 oar (55 per cent - dark), $1.14; 1 car. $1.14; B oara. $1.13Vi No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1 13; 1 car, 31 12*4. ~ No. 6 hanl winter: 1 car (2.4 per cent heat damiigrd), $1 06. Samole hard winter: 1 car (4.2 per cent heat damaged). 11.10; 1 car (musty, 16 per cent heat damaged), 98c. No. 2 yellow hard: 3 cara, 11.13V*. No. 1 spring: 1 car. $1.14. No. 1 mixed: 1 car (70 per cent red durum. 30 per cent winter), $1.09. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.22. No. 3 durum: 1 car (special billing), j $1.06 V*: CORN. No. 2 white: 1 car. 72c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car. 74V*c (special bill ing); 2 cars. 73Vic; 1 car. 73Vic (special 1 billing, shippers' weights). No. 3 yellow: 3 cars. 72 4 c. ! No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 72V=c (near yel low); 1 ca- 72V4c lapeclal billing). No. 8 mixed: 1 car, 72V%c (special billing): 2 cars, 70V*c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 43 %c. Sample white: 1 car. 43c. RYE. No. 1: 1 car. 75c. No. 3: 2 cars, 74c. HARLEY. No. 4: 1 car. 6 2c OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlo!.) Receipts— Today 3Veek Year j Ago. Ago. | Wheat . 3* " Oat. . 47 12 *j|| Hya . 1 l / 0 Shipments— „ Wheat . 45 2« .■orn 89 fil oiu . .. 3 3 4 9 .!» H«i.y » i , «' PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushels) 3Vheat,Ptli’_ .724.000 660,000 449.000, Corn ...... 862,000 796.000 652.000 Qata .891,000 982.000 364,000 Wheltm'’ntS_ 434.000 334.000 177,000 j Corn . .302.000 691.000 415,000 I .767.oo «2M«o 334.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Yyc Wheat and Flour . 54.00 56.000 g ..None 91.000 " CANADIAN VISIBLE Bushels— Today Week 3 ear Ago Ago. Wheat UL101 000 38.300,000 33.626.000 Oats 7318.000 5.053.000 », 231,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS • Week Year Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago j Wheat . '7 ,,, r..„ 249 1 *•» £o l j oit! . Ill H3 64 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. ™ . 20 ’So «l 1 ofn • 3 s Oats • — • '^Qujg receipts. .Jl « « Oorn J” M4 2: NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis . 96 166 Ml £>uluth . 11 611 763’ Winnipeg . 834_ Minneapolis firain. Minneapolis . Minn April 2 Cash. No. 1 northern. ttl 'f lL - i dark northern fancy. $1.30% e* l • No. 1 dark northern. $1 22% & 1.30% ; May, 81 20%; July. $121. Corn—No. 3 yellow. Oats—No. 3 white, 40%CMl%c Barley—53«*1< Rye- No. 2. 76 % ft i . % c. Flax—No. 1. $3.35% ft 3.3« %• Kansa c City Ciniln. Kansas City, Mo April 3—Cash wheat —No. 2 hard. II.15»i 1.23; No- 2 red. »1 .5 ^c"orn—No. 3 white, tt’, *4<6r: No. 2 yel lniR’ 77% 4* 7He. Hay—-Steady to 50* lower: No. 1 timo thy, $18.00; others unchanged. . Ht. Louie Drain. St. Louis. April 3.—Close: W heist—-#! ay, j $1.19%; July. $114%. Corn—May. 75%e; July. .»'»c. Oats—May. 45 %c. Minneapolis Hour. Minneapolis. Minn. April 3 Unchanged to 15c higher; family patents. $6,504$ A.80 Bran—$2 7.50 *$28.00 New York t of fee. New York. April 3 —Ther was a sharp decline in the inarkei for coffee futures here today under liquidation and *,R** t-r-d selling Inspired by Inner mllrela Prices in Brazil and -ssler Rlu exrhang rates. The m.trk-t opened at a decline ,.f id t o 26 points and sold 34 to 44 point, net lower, with May declining to 10.25c and September to h 70*\ or into pew low for the movement Closing prices were about the lowest, shewing net loss c-f 31 to 44 points. Hale* were estimated „t about 71.000 bags Closing quotations: April. 10 36c; May. 10.25c; July. 9 48c; Hrptembcr. 8.70c. December, 8.49c; March. Knot ruffe** was reported tn fair d*man«l at 12%c for Rio 7s and 12 6*15% f«»r Han to» 4s. New ^ ork C.enernl. New York. April j—Wheat—Spot, steady No. 1 dark northern spring, c. I. f track New York export. $161%; No. 2 red winter. < 1. i f track New York, loniestlc. $1 48%. nominal; N<c 2 hard win ter c. | f. track New York export, jl 34%; No. 1 Manitoba, $1.31%, and No. 2 mixed durum. $1 27% Corn-Spot, steady; No. 2 yellow and No. 2 white, c. i. f New York rfll, ;*4%c. and No. mixed. 93V«c Oata—Spot, quiet; No. 2 white, f»Ac. Other article* unchanged New York Dry (Mods. New York, April 3.—Cotton goods in to j day’s markets were a Httle more active n unfinished lines, some late business having been done on heavy goods for j automobile purposes. Print cloths were i needier Light weight sheetings for bug purposes were brought for later delivery j ■,y a few factors Yarns ruled steady, with foreign combed yarns In demand, burlaps were cosier. Silks were quiet. I ‘arpet and rug openings for the new tea son attracted many buyers. Chicago llntter. Chicago, April 3.—A surplus of Tine butter made up partly of regular east- | cm shipments, resulted In pressure to i *H1 and a reduction In values of top sores. The declines caused buyers to! hold off. Consequently the market was | very quiet and unsettled It was possible , to buy 92 score at 4ttyc, and a "t11"11 surplus remained at the clow, but the undergrades were well cleaneil tip and firmly held. The car market was quiet at unchanged prices. Turpentine and Kosln. Havannah, fja., April 3.—Turpentine Firm; SI 36; sales. 64 barrels, receipts. 14* barrels; shipments, 314 barrels; stock, 1.663 barrels. Rosin —Firm; Bales. 445 casks; receipts. 1,175' casks. shipments, 1,135 casks; stock, *7,*43 x’asks Quotf: B to M. 16 06; N. IB 30; W, O, 95 CO; W. W, 16 60^6.«5. New York Dried Friill. New York. Apr!! 3— Evaporated Apples —Dull Prunes—Fnsett led. Apricots—Htesdy. Peaches—Quite Itslsint—. I Chicago Grain By Universal Service. Chicago, April 3.—Swinging ir regularly in somewhat of a decep tive manner, wheat met with ex cellent buying on the weak spots to day and finally rallied to 4 fair up turn at the hell. The start was higher In response to the firmness at Liverpool and advices that the dry areas of western Kansas has been little helped by the recent rainflal. Wheat closed 1-8 to 3-8c higher; corn was 1-4 to 3-8c up; oats were unchanged to 3-8c up; rye ruled l-8c higher to l-8c lower, and barley steady. Mtdseaaon Break. Realizing following by local pressure brought about a midseason break, and the buying power that came into the pit in the later session was variously credited to shorts, foreign houses and leading cash interests. Speculative demand for the new crop months was not as active as on the previous day. Support in the corn market was re newed with prominent commission houses, and local bulls buying. Shorts were led to cover because of the revival in the shipping demand. Country offerings of this grain were reported light. Oats firmed with me rest. Demand for the deferred months was a littie i better. The leading elevator interest ] was credited with buying July and September oats late in the day and selling the May. Trade in rye was not large. There j was moderate buying by seaboard houses while locals and h- dgea supplied the de- . mind. Provisions moved higher in a fairly ac tive trade. Lard was unchanged to 2'/aC higher, and ribs Dc to 7V»c higher. Pit Notes. Crop news Wat- abundant today and gen etally tinged with a fueling of pessimism*' While the plant is snid to be greening up in many sec tions as a result of pre< iplta tion, the outlook on the v hole is at least doubtful. It Is being persistently pointed out to the trade, however, that so much of the winter crop is backward for this time of j the year that estimate** on condition are practically guesses, and that It will take probably the month of April to really determine the extent of erop damage. It j is also advised that wheat /abandonment this year—at this time it being estimated j at 10 per « ent — will depend greatly ] upon weather conditions during this | month. What led to considerable apprehension I on the part of shorts w.i« the forecast for colder weather over most sections of thp winter wheat belt Complaints of alter. ] nate freezing rind thawing have been coming in ever-increasing from the soft heat states. Primary movement of j wheat wet well maintained. Green bugs were reported at work , in the wheat fields of Oklahoma, but the j report claimed no damage and the trade i was not in- lined to take this news seri- J ously. Foreign crop conditions were gen- , eraliy reported as favorable. In the northwest, demand for cash of- , fering continued at a good clip at un changed premiums Storks of wheat at Minneapol's are falling rapidly. CHICAGO MARKETS. By tf*dik* Grain Co. AT. Mil; JA 1147. Art. ' Open. I High. | Low. [Close. Yes. wm." i I i i ( May 1.204 121 HI 1 l$4l 1.2041 1.104 ! 121 ! j 1.20V 1204 July | 1.1741 1.174 11«4| 1.1741 1.17 1.17 HI 1.1741 1.174 Sep. 1.154 115*\ 1144 1.15 H 1.154 1.164 I I Rye. | May .*24 .*3 .*2 *24 *24 July *34 .*3 4 .12*4 *3 .134 Sep. .83 4 .8341 *3 1341 -834 lorn May .744 .74V 734 .744 734 July .76 4 .76 4' 76 41 76 4 76 4 Sep. .774 .774 77 I [774 1774 Oat* May 45 45 : 444 . .4441 .444 ! .444 July 4474 .45 .444 4441 444 1 i I -444 Sep .434 .434 42% .434' 484 Lard May 1 37 11.45 1 1 32 ill.35 11.35 July 11 55 i 1 1.60 11.50 :1 1.52 [11.60 Rib* May [10.05 10 15 10.05 110.10 10.02 July 10 35 10.45 10.35 10.40 10.35 Chicago Livestock. Chicago. April 3—Cattle—Receipts, 10 000; beef steers, uneven; killing quality !*»s* desirable than yesterday, better grades strong, lower grade* steady to weak, com pared with yesterday’s low time; top ma tured steers. $9 70. weight 1 3*5 pounds: several load*. 69 50#$ §5; be** '.carting*. 19.40; bulk b> • f steers. $3.00# 9 : : mixed steer* and h*lfer yearling* of common to medium quality rather numeruuM. she stork fully steady, trade slower than >es terday. veal c;i!v»- strong to 25c higher, o*her classes renorally steady, bulk desir able veal calv**s to packers, I7.»0w k 50; best verier*. 69 00; shippers hand picking upward to 69 7 5 (7j 10.00; bulk oeglrsble bologna bulls $5,104* 5 25; bulk stockers and feeder*. $6.76<f$ 7.75; bulk ranners and cutters, $-1 50#,'..25. Hogs—Receipt*, 24.000: steady to 10c higher advance on butchers; bulk desir able 1 50 to 210-pound average, $*.50# *.60; top 6*65; bulk 225 to 232-pound butchers, $8.26#* 40; packing sows, around 67 25# 7 50; 90 to 115-pound pfgs. mostly $6.6076 7.25; estimated holdover. 9,<K»0. Bheep and Lambs—Receipts, 20,000: fat lamb*. 25c lower; top, $14 60, to packers for 80-pound Colorado fed lambs; bulk, $14 0017/ 1 4 60; heavies. InrgHy $12'.'*# 1 2 75; clipped lambs, rnontlv $11.36# 11 90; four double*. 107-pound dipped to shin ier* at $10 00, for export one load Cali fornia spring 1; mbs. $15.00. with L out at $13.00; few 52-pound native springers. $25.<10. average 105 pounds; few head 125 pound aged wethers, $9 77 New York Sugar. New York. April 3.—The local mark t for raw sugar was steady and unchanged at 54r f>>r Cubes, cost and freight, equal to 67.2* for centrifugal with a better in quiry report'd. There were sales of 3.0u0 Pag* of rules afloat, *.500 for prompt shipment* r.nd 20.000 bag* now loading and 51.000 bn k* of Philippine island fur second hi If April shipment. Tb« raw sugar future* market nu easier early, but after showing der|,„. * of 2 to 7. points under scattered )"' nJ selling, price* rallied on covering and trade buying, prompted by reports of* better Inquiry in the spot market final price* vs. re unchanged to 3 pme * high* . although there was only a moderate trad. Closing; May. $75*. July. $5.7*; Mem ber. 65 93; I/ecetnfocr. »•> Tho market for n-f.iini »uwr ronllnud quiet and price* were unchanged at 9 00* for fine granulated Hefln*d future* nominal. I Ini 1(0 Htoeka. Kan*.- Of price of Ih- leading < hlrago ato.ka furnlahrd P1 l ogun ft Htyan, .*» I'1 torn Tnmt B»<lg •Clou**. Arrnour Ac Co, l»f'l .. Armour Iifithar, com. ^2 Cudahy .... Kdlaon com. . *14 Coni. Motor .up,, tUamond Match . <01 Hartman . 714 Mhby - • • • ... St Montgomery-!* ard . 714 Nat Heather .g«i, Quaker Oata .. 119 4 Stewart-Warner .llfi Swift ft Co.. p Swift Int.*. m 1'nlon Carbide. .j,4 Wahl . 109 Wrlgley . , 9714 yellow Cab . 77 'i Hup S'i% llaaatck Alelnlte . »«r’»ss‘v7WT,*-’‘' •‘rsaa--.vwash* ,ron_str».lv. unch»n««I; XtfrZW: «"?>. l,.oul. -pot and f hli'iiKo Prod lie*. *, ..ii '{ Mutter *—liowrr, ChtcBiro. A,,r, i .I , ufitmlanl 4t‘A' \pll % ork Poultry* ,, _ N.W Vork.' April t lo.ul'Y 'Uv.-: «»,; •** JSc. ___ Klmwrd. Duluth. Minn.. April 8 -<:io«. Hax«*e<l —May. 93 13 hiil. July. It "4 hMI < Mr •■ro'lurr . Kanaa" City. "" April 3.— Butter, K««» •”d Poultry I m hana. d rhlooio Poultry. Thlcafo. April J—Poultry — Allv*. ,prln*a. nlc; rooatara. Do_ lljrr Mllvrr, Krw York, April 3 Hllvn lurrl*n h*r, 99Hci Me»h»n itollara. 9Sc. I Omaha Live Stock Omaha, April 3. Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday _ 9.245 1 4.747 16,114 Estimate Tuesday .. 8,500 16,500 4.700 Two days this week.17,745 31,237 20,81 4 ■ Same da>s last wk.18,662 36,71 1 28,879 1 Same days 2 w's a'o. 8,649 14.601 30,948 I Same days 3 w's a'o.17.771 37.824 27,861 j Same days year a'o.10,158 12,578 13,931 Tattle—Receipts, 8,500 head. The fat | cattle market was not materially differ ent from Monday’s trade and desirable beef steers and cows ruled about steady with the less attractive offerings, slow sale at more or less shaded prices. Best beef steers and yearlings sold around $9.00 09.26. Stockers and feeders were in very good demand and fully steady. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $8.7509.40; fair to good beeves, $8.2508.75; common to fair beeves, $7.50 @8.16; good to choice yearlings, $8.65 @ 9.60; fair to good yearlings. $7.76@8.60; common to fair yearlings, $6.7607.76; good to choice heifers, $7.5008.40; fair to good heifers, $6.00@7.50; choice to prime cows, $6.6607.40; good to choice cows. $5.75® 6.f>0; fair to good cows, $4.7506.76; com mon to fair cows, $3.00@4 50; good to choice feeders, $7.60® 8.25; fair to good feeders. $6.75 07.60; common to fair feed ers. $•1.0006.75; good to choice stockers, $7.40 08.25; fair to good stockers, $6,50 0 7.35; common to fair stockers. $5.7506.60; stock cows, $4.2606.00: stock heifers, $4.00 @6.00; stock calves, $4 5008.00; veal calves, $4.50010.00; bulls, stags, etc., $4.25 @7.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. NO. Av. Pr. 18 . 770 7 69 15. 400 7 75 25. 900 7 85 11 753 8 00 39.1189 8 40 20.1079 8 50 21.1222 8 60 34.1145 8 86 20.1325 8 90 56.1219 9 00 19 .1372 9 20 18.1392 9 25 17.1366 9 30 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS. 11..... 833 8 25 !7. 924 9 00 • COWS. 6.1106 5 60 3.1043 5 75 3.1336 G 25 4.1297 6 75 2 .1360 6 80 8.1145 7 25 HEIFERS. 47 . 581 6 25 6. 796 7 75 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 3 . G03 7 00 BULLS. 1.1390 4 60 Hog: Receipts. 16.500 head An com pared with yesterday's uneven market, to day's trade wa at strong to 10@J6c higli •pr|i es. spots showing more advance as compared with yesterday’s weak close Good quality light and butchers sold at 97.890 7.95. the l itter top price. Packing grades were vveu' to lo@l5c lower, sows selling mostly at $7 25 and stags at $6.25. Bulk of sales was $7.80@7.95. HOGS. No. Av. Mi. Pr No. Av Sh. Pr. 64 .227 70 7 90 76.. 287 ... 7 95 fcj!i»ep and Lambs—Receipts. 4.7UO head. Supplies were comparatively light and trading was fairly active at prices' gener ally steady. Desirable weight lambs sold largely at $1 4 00@ 14 25. Feeders were nominally steady md sheep steady to strong, one small lot of wethers selling a: $7.75. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to rho.ee, $14 00014.36; fat lambs, fair to good. $12 25014.00; clipped iambs, $9 00 @11.25; feeder lambs. $13.00014 25; year lings. 311.750 13.26 ; wethers. $7.5009 00; fat ewes, light. $8 0009.00; fat ewes, heavy, $5.0008.00. FAT EWES 581 . fed 79 RS 00 TIJPPED LAMBS. 42C . fed 6J 13 60 FAT LAMBS 1119 fed 70 1 4 25 469 .fed « 14 00 Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union ‘■dockyards, Omaha. Neb, for J4 hours ending »t 5 p. m , March 3: R EC EIPTS —C A R LOT. Hordes. Tattle. Hogs Sli p. Mules Wabash R. R .. 5 ... ... Mo. Pc Ifle . 12 2 . Union Pacific ...1 04 84 18 1 • A. N W. east. 6 13 . • V Sr N. W. west. 70 so . C . Sv IV, M. A O. 40 31 . <V. B. & Q, east. 27 6 ... ... T B. A Q . west 70 26 3 T R. I A P. east 5 3 . T, R LAP. wen 3 1 . I. C. R. R. 5 3 2 C. O. W. $ 0 . Total Receipts.34R 235 23 1 DISPOSITION—HEAP. Tattle. Hogs Sheep. vrmour A To. 1 4*7 2408 3298 Tudahy Packing Co.. 1509 2461 241 1 Yield Packing Co- 49 1*45 Morris Packing Co.. 949 24«9 1519 Swift A To. ...1745 3560 2058 Hoffman Bros. 9 .... .... Mayerowich A Vail . 14 .... .... Midwest Packing Co. 17 .... .... Dm'ha Packing Co.. 2'» .... .... John Roth A Sons... 11 .... .... So. Omaha Pack. Co. 3 .... Murphv. I W. I"9 .... Itvvarl/. A Co. 860 .... Lincoln Packing Co.. 158 .... .... Nagle Peking To ... 120 .... .... Sinclair * king To . 130 .... .... Wilson Parking Co.. 157 .... .... Anderson A Son.. . 4« .... .... Hull.. J II. ... . M . Burrm*. It M .v* To. 2 .... .... • ‘arc. fli n* 4*1 .... .... Thcek. V*. H. 6 .... .... D r.nia A Franc?*.... 102 .... .... Ellis A To. 13 . Harvey, John . 6 4 .... .... Kellogg, F. G.I 7 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros ... 9 .... .... Longman Bros. ... 222 .... .... I.uberger, Henry 8. . 73 .... .... Mo - Kan (.', 4 (', Co. *4 . Neb Cattln Co. 13 . Root. J B. A Co. .. 17 . Rosenit<Kk Bros. 4 .... .... Sargent A Finnegan.. 113 .... .... Smiley Bros . 172 .... Sullivan Bros. 45 .... .... Wertheimer A Degen. 11 other buyers . 64 651 Hess . 988 .... Morrell .. 28 .... .... Totals.8708 16770 9937 K attfta < Ity Livestock K«n«HH <*lty. Mo. April 3—rattle—Re ceipts. heart. light steera and fat sh- stork, steady to strong, heavy a'eer* slow, f.ilrly steady; best steers IVH'tf 9 50; part load yearlings, 19 60; other early nhles 17.25 0 9 10, choice anil tirnne cow*. $6.7607.60; liulk other*. 95.Ov06.25; other rlssRi .i, steady; moat rannera around $2.75; ruttera largely, $IOOfr4.60; better grades bologna bull*. $4 7605.00; good and choir j* vealers largely 9*0009 00; better grades veajers. $6 0006 36. Hoga—Receipts, 19.000 head, market, slow, few 19o to 220-pound averages to traders and shippers. $* 1006.20; steady, a few butchers to packers at 9*.100* 15; or steady, most packers holding back, talking lower, bulk of sales. 17 900* 10; Tracking sows, steady, bulk. 97 25; few at $7 35; stock |rtgs, steady; bulk, 97.5U0 8.00. Hheep •—Receipts werg 6,009 head; Iambi generally steady to strong; spots slightly higher. t*>x», $14 26; bulk. 113.76 014.SI; 95-pound dippers $9 75. Arizona springer*, $ 14,50; weight. 33 per cent sort at 912 00. no sheep firm. tit. larills l/Uestodc. Kaat 8t. Louis, ill. April 3.—t'attle— Receipt*, 2.000 active; atecra and light yearlings strong, rows steady to strong; other c lasses steady with good and choice light vralera 76c©$1 00 higher at 910.000 19.SO; top stc«*rs. $9 40, hulk. 97.fS0S.SS* top light yearlings, I9 60, top < ows, 97 25; funner*, 92 760,1.00; hulk h'dogna hull*. 94.S05 ;26 . atorker*. 98 2607.36. Hoga—Receipt*, 13.000. active: lO015e higher; top, 9H.70; hulk 130 to 210 pound averages. 9* t»O0X 65; few 220 to 240 |»nun»l butc hers, 9* 60 0* ''.0; no heavy hogs here, pigs uneven; 110 to 130 pound average, 97.260 *.00; packer sows mostly 10- higher; hulk, |7 35. Hheep- Receipt*. 7tH»; wool lambs steady; dipped luniba strong to packer". 10016c higher on shlpx>ers, medium to good 66-poutid wool lambs. $14.00; choice dipped lambs. 91216 to shippers; 912 00 to packers; good fat ewe* entirely lack ing, iiuotaMo ut 1* 5009 00. , Slum Illy f.lvontncW. Hl.tux I'lly, In April 3—11x1111—11" colpta, 1,001) hand: markol klllnrn. nloiv nnd wonk, gtn.korx, niondy; wnrmod up ntoern nnd yonrllngn, $7 000 x 00, fnl row* nnd holforn, town 25. innnorn nnd rut lorn, $2 7601.25; vonln. I5 OO0II.8O; food * rn, 16 0001100. i-glvon. II.6007.50; fod niwi xml holforn, 68.6008 00; ntnrkorn, $6,600 7.60, lingo—Ro.olptn, II.000 hood innrkol nlrxng In I Or hlghor. hull-horn, $7 1607.06; light*, $7X607 06: inUod. $7 5007 76. hr-nvy pn.korn, $7 3607.60: ntngn, $0 260 6 50 hulk of rnlon, $7 «5 0 7 »6. Hhoop and Hnnibn- Rgonlpln, *°0 hnnd. Inurkot niondy. goad Inmhn, $11,00011 .6; light ixn'l, $< 60 PI. Jna'ph Uve PliM-k. HI Jognpli, Mn. April 3 Hog»—Rn nlpin 7.000 bond pnokorn niondy. nhlp por and pnokor inp. 88 60, pncklng nowg 1 In- hlghor; mont, 17 II i olllo ROoolpt*. .3.000 bond; hoof gloom niondy lx woali. yonrllngn, xtork .ml hull, niondy ...Ivon M1 ""f donlrnbln hoof nioorn nx.ntly, MOO06.OO. ridnmon klndg, »7 60; lond lot lufM; $0 66; ip I x oil yonrllngn, $« 80 nnd donn. hoof rnwn mnntly. $6 7608.60; vonl'“'f top la paokorn, 68 »0; nhlppnrn bidding. $160 for mrofully gorlrtrd loin Hhoop - llo.-olpln, 3,000 bond, oo «»rly nlen, talking mound ntnndy, Financial | By BROADAN WADI* By fniveranl Service. New York, April 3.—The bear con tingent having exhausted both its portfolio of canards and selling, a complete reversal of form in the stock market occurred today in keeping j with the continued improvement in I general industry and trade. Heavi* I ness prevailed early, but before the end of the forenoon a rally set in i which continued right up to the close, I the final figures being around the best. Ah optimism is most pronounced in ! the good oils that group naturally j led in the rebound. Producers and 1 Refiners, Sinclair, Marland and Shell ! Union were centers of attention. Motors Get Attrition. Motors also came In for more atten tion owing to the publication of a \ery favorable statement covering 8tudebak**r's business for the first quarter of this year. •Transportation shares rallied, but buy ing in this department represented for the most part the taking back of stocks that had been sold by the professional bears the previous day in their attempt to un settle the general list. The rebound In Producers and Refiners was moat impressive, the recovery at one time amounting to nearly three pointa from the early low. The rise was accom panied by official announcement that the company bad started drilling its holdings in the Navajo Indian reservation in N**w Mexico adjoining the discovery well re cently brought in by the Midwest Refin ing. Producers and Refiners has 25,000 acres In New Mexico. Buying of Marland Oil continued and Is based on the fact that production Is now about 18.400 bar rels dally, compared with 0,030 barrels in .Tanuary, 1922. Most of the new pro duction has come from the Tonka wa field and Is of the best high grade oil. Reserve Board to Meet. Margin rails sent out late Monday re sulted in very littlo selling. The board of directors of the local Fed eral Reserve board will meet tomorrow. Wall street will not feel easy until Its meeting has been concluded. Western and southern banks are expected to take the initiative, • if rediscount rates are moved up, because the expansion In com* ni-rcial loans is greatest In these sections. Quiet ruled In the bond market, but '"ine of the moat prominent investment bankers believe that it should do better in the Immediate future. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stocks furnished by Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters Trust building. RAILROADS. Mon. High. Low. •Close. •Close. A. T. A S. F. ..102 10- 101% 101% 1 ialtlm AO.61% 60 51% £0% Can. Pacific .15'/% 15*% 149% 148% N. Y. Central . ... 95% 93% 94% 93% Chesap A Ohio .. 70% 69® 10% 70% Great Northern .. 74% 73% 74% 74% 111. Central .113% 112% 112% 112% K. C. Southern .. 22 l0% 22 2 l Lehigh Valley ....64% 63% 63% 64 Missouri Par.16 16% lb 15% N Y. A N Haven 16% 17% 16 18% Northern Pacific 75 74 74% 74% Chicago A N W 82 80% 82 M Pennsylvania R. R. 46% 4 % 45% 46% Reading . 76% 7 5 76% 75% C. R. I A r.33% .72% 33 32% southern Pacific 90% *9% 90% 90 Southern Railway 32% 31% 22% 32 Chi. MU A St. P. 23% 25% 23 22% Chi MU. A St. P 40% 40% 40% 39% Union Pacific .. .138% 136% 137% 136% STEELS Am Car Fdry... 179 17i% 17« 179 Allis Chat . 47% 46% 47% 46% Amer Loco .13 3 13')% 13 3 131?% Bald Loco .137% 135% 137% 1.6% Bethlehem Steel .. 65 64 % 64% 64% Colo Fuel A Iron . .. 27% Crucible .. . 79 78% 79 78 % Am Steel Fdry. 38% 38% 38% 39% Gulf States Steel. 99% 96% 98% 9**% Midvale Steel -30% 29% 30% 30 Pressed SC.65% 64% r. 4% 66% Rep S A I . 61% 59% 61% 60 Rv Steel Sprga ..117% 117% 117% 118 Sloes Schef . 52% 51% 52% 51 C S Steel .107% 105% 107 1«€% Vanadium ...... 40 39% 29% 39% Mexican Sea .. 1*% 17% 18% 18% COPPERS Anaconda .49% 4*% 49 49% A S A R Co . * % 6 % » J % 6.’ % Cerro I»e Pasco 48% 48 4‘% 49% Chill .-6% 2 7% 28% 28% I *h!no .28 % % 28 2 % Oalu A Arisona . . 60 60 60 .... Green Cananea ... .29 Inspiration .. 37% 31 38 4 Kcnneeott . 60% 40 40% 40% M hmi . 27% 27% 27% 28 \>\. Cof Sol. 11% 14% 14% 16% Ray Consol . 14% 14% 14% 14% Utah .70% 70 70% 70% OILS. General A1-, halt 48 46% 48 47% Cneden .57 % 56% 57% 58 Cal. Peterol . 9«% 96% |9% • '% > .ms peterol .... 12% 12% 12% 12% Invincible Oil - 1*% 17% 18% 17% Middle State* .11% 11% 11% 11% Pacific Oil .....41 40% 41 4"% Pan-American .... 73% 7 2 7 4 % 7.<% Philllpe .68% 66 67 % 67% Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 1% 4% Pure Oil ..29% 29% 28% 28% Royal Dutch . 60% 49% 6«- % 50 Sinclair Oil . 38 36% 5* 36% Sill Oil. .V .1. 40% 29 % 40% 40 Texa* i n.50% 5'.% " % 50% Shell Union Oil_ 18% 16% 1*% 16% White Oil . 4 3% 4 .... MOTORS Chandler .69 % 6''% 69 * 47% General Mot ore 15 1*% 15 14% W Ulya over ... 7% 7% 7% 7% Mafce Arrow 12% 1 •' % 1* % 12% White Motor ... 56% 65% 56% 56% Btudebaker 123% 12«>% 123% 121% RUBBER AN!) TIRES Fisk . 14 13% 1 3% 14 Goodrich . 38% 3* 38 38% Kelley Spring ... 58% 56% 5*% 57% K • vet on* Tire . ... 10% 10 10% 10% WJax .13% 13% 13% 11% U K Rubber 60 % 58 60 «0% INDUSTRIALS. Amer Beet Sugar. 4 % 42 41 % 42% At G A W I 29 27% 2s % 29 Am Int Corp . . . 21% 3*i% 31% 3»% Amer Sumatra 30,% 29% '•"% 30% Amer Telephone .121% 121% 121% 121% American Can 95% 93% sr % 94% Central Leather 35% 35 b\ 35% Cuba Cane D» % 1fl % 16% 16% Cub Am Sug. 32% 31% ‘2 32 Corn Prod 125% 1226, 124 % 124 Famous Players .. 87 86 *6% <7 Gen Elec .181 179% lsi 181% Grt Nor Ore . !* •% 33% <4% Int Harvester ... 89 *8% »* V, 90 Am H A L pfd 67% 67% 67% II H Ind A1 . 4t% '.7% *.» % 61 Int Paper ... 52% 61% 52% 61 Int M M pfd 41 3 9% 4')% 41% Am Sug Ref .... 77% 77 7 7 % 78 Sears*Roebuck ... 86 86% 85% 66 I Stromsburg . 83 83% 8 5 65 % Tub Prod . 55% 64% 55% 64% Worthing Pump 35% 35 35 Wilson Co . 34% Western Union .III 110% 110% Westing El* < ... 62 M% 61% «!% Amer Woolen .103 101 103 1°2H MISCELLANEOUS Amer Unt OH..... 1 '» 14% 14 14% Am. Ag t hem .. . 29% 29% 29% 28% 1 Un Bag ftf«l . 75 7 5 76 76% Bosch Mag . 48% 46% 48 4 « % Brooklyn Rapid T. 4 4 4 4 % Continental Can. 4t>% 45% 46% 46% Cal. Packing . • 82% t*ol. G A K .108% 108 J08 108% Col. Graph. 2% :% 2% 2% United Drug 78% 7*% 78% 78% National Enamel.. 70 69 70 * 9 % United Fruit .175 175 175 177 Lori! lard Tob. .164 National Lead .128 127 128 129 Philadelphia to 45% 46% 45% 45% Pullman .127% 1 26 1 27 % 128 I’unta Alegre Sug 62% ..9% 62% 61 '* Retail Store* .... 81% 81% 91% 80% Superior Steel .... 33 33 ;t3 St. L A H F. 13% 23% 2.1% 2.1% \h. Car Chemleal. 1*% 16% 13% 18% •"Close" la the last recorded sale. Total Hales. 1.231.10#. Mon*) <'lose. 4% per cent. Monday's 1 JoSe, 6 per cent. . Marltr Close, 000047'*. Franco- 0656. Mondays close. .0166 Sterling —4 'lose. 14 67%, Monday's close. • 4.67%. New York Produce. New York April 3 Mutter Market un ' h. tiled. creamery. hlghei than extra*. I 61% 41 62c; • -reamer) e*traa. 60*»tr&lc; I creamery, first* 4t%<fS0%c. parkins I stork, current make. No, 2. |0%®4lc Kuna--Market firm: fresh gathered. «* jtra first, 27 ft 29 %r; Pacific const whites, firsts to extra firsts. 39f|40c. fheeae Market weak: state, whole milk twins fresh apeclals, 33%#24< , average run, 32 % ii 23* ( hlrsgii Potatoes. Cities go, April x Potatoes— Hull; to tal | r. 8 shipment. 7JH cars; Wisconsin sack*..I round whites. SI 2f>(fl 36 cw t . dit to hulk. 9125 rwt ; Idaho sacked rural* 991 4001 66 owl; Idaho sacked russets. ! S3 ontf2 2«>; Minnesota sacked Wed tlver I Ohloa, Si 30 v l 40 cwt , Nebraska sacked I whites, 11.26 4iWt, New York Bonds New York. April 3.—While Prices gen erally continued rather irfegular in to * day's bond trading, a larger demand for high-grade railroad issupa was apparent. New capital offerings today aggregating around $60,000,000 were greater than the total for last week, when new Issues to ( t a led $47,000,000. United Staten government bonds were ; mixed. French issues were depressed i slightly with the South American bonds irregular, Brazil 7s dropping 1% points. Gains ill the railroad group were not Im pressive. although the number which sold higher was somewhat in excess of those which leaded. Atlantic ('oast Line 4s, Virgin!;.. Railway 5s. Hudson & Manhat tan income 5s. Oregon A Washington 4s and New York, Westchester & Boston 4%s were up from 1 to 1 % points and Nor folk & Western convertible 6s advanced three points. Losses of a point and 1% were registered by Southern Pacific 4s and Chicago A Eastern Illinois 5s, re spectively. Southern Railway 6%h were off 2%. Copper company issues were i slightly off. Magma Copper 7s dropping 1 •and Chile Copper 7s 1% points. Illinois Steel 4%s and American Agricultural I Chemical 7%a each advanced 1 U point*. Total pales, par value, were $11,598,000. i Important offerings today included $30,000,000 30-year 6 per cent first and refunding mortgage gold bonds of the ; Illinois Power and Light company at , 9s % and accrued interest to yield about 6.10 per c**nt and $10,000,000 Inland Steel Company cumulative 6 per * ent preferred ; Hto« k at 104.50 and accrued dividends to yield 6.70 per cent. Unit'd Htatru. Sales in $1,000 High Low Close 108 Liberty 3%s ..101 03 100.30 101.00 6$ Liberty 1st 4>*s 97 18 97 11 47.17 316 Liberty 2d 4»*s 97 16 97.08 97 1 4 642 Liberty .'id 4%s 98 18 98 06 98.14 1162 Lib 4th 4V«*.. 97 28 97 16 97.20 68 Vic 4%s un 100 03 100.02 100.02 82 U S Treas 4 % h 98.00 98 1$ . Foreign. 17 Argentine 7s __102% 101 101% 2 Chi Gov Ry 5s ... 50% 50 .... 2 City Bordeaux .... 78 . 10 City (’open 5%« ..69 . 28 C Qt Prague 7%s.. 75% 74% 75 1 City Lyons 6s . 78 . 1 (7 Marseilles 6s .... "7% .. 12 C R D Jan 8S 47.. 93% 93% .... 5 City Tokio 5s. 73% .. 4 Cxecho Itep 8s ... 88% 88 .... 1 Banish Muni 8s ..1"9% . .... 2h Dept Seine 7s .... 8'% 8.7% 95% 25 Bo Can 5%a 29 100% 100% !oo% 72 Do Can 7 ' .. 98% 96% 9S % ■ \ But Kaa Ind • <- 47.. 04% 94% 94% 34 But Fa* Ind • - 02. 93% 93% 93% 28 French Rep 6s . . 98 97 % ... S5 French Rep 7’ ‘. . 94 93% .... 16 Hoi Ainer Line 6s *9 .... 40 Japanese 1st 4%s 93 92% .... 10 .Japanese 4s ..81% 81% 81% 25 K Belg . 7%a . 99 98% 99 23 K Belgium *s _ 99 9«% 99 18 K Denmark 6s .... 97% 96% 97% 18 K Nether <s . 99% 99 99% 32 K Norway 3*. 9"% 90% 90% 44 K 8 C 8 $S . 69% 69 69% 19 King Swed 6s .104% 104% 104% 107 Pa Ly Med 6s _ 72% 72 72% 22 Rep Bolivia 8S ... 91% 91% .... 2 Rep Chile 8s 44.. 103 .. _ 14 Rep Haiti 6s 52... 95% 95 96% 27 Rep Uruguay is ..106 106% 105 44 State Queens 6s... 100% 100% 100% 4 state 8 P 8-. 99% 99 99 % 3 Swiss Con fed is . 117% . 60 UKOBAI 5%s 29 115 .... .71 VKGBJrl 5%s 37 .103% 101% ... 47 U S Brazil 8a .... 93 91 % .... 41 V S Brazil 7%s 100% 99% ... 73 V S B C R E 7s.. 81% 80% 25 U S Mexico 5s _ 66 65% 56 4 U S Mexko 4s / 26% $5% 36 Railway and MKcellaneoua 22 Am Agr ch ?%a...101*4 10©% 101% 124 Am Smelting La_ 67% *6% 16 Am Sugar 6a . _102 102 1*2% 7 Am TAT rv 6a . .115% 115 . ... M Am TAT col tr Sa 96% tr, % ff, % 25 Am TAT rol 4a.. . 91% »l . ... 25 Ant .1 M Wki 6s... «o% *o% 60% 12 Armour A Co 4%a *4% M 64% 35 ATASF gen 4? .. 65% *5% 1 ATASF ad 4a at j>d. . 76 76% .. . 32 A11 C L lat con 4‘ 64% 63% 64% 4 6 H A U 6a . 200% 100% 100% 22 B A O cv 4%a 79% 76% 79% ! 2 Bell Te| Of Pa 7s 107% 7 Beth Steel ref 5a . 92 .. 11 Beth Steel 6a I 7 Brier Hill HtIt 5%a 9"% 92% 93 2 Bklyn Ed fen 7» P.106 .. 5 Bklyn R T fa. *6% . 7 Can No 7* .114 . _ 44 Can Pac deh 4* 77% ff % 7 Central of On (« ..loo 99% l^o 25 Central Leather Sa. 99 9*% 99 12 Can Pac g»d 4a .. *2% a; % 62% 11 Orro de Paaco 6a.. 145% 144% 145% 21 Chea A Ohio rv 5a M 67% 66 6 Chea a Ohio CV 4%S 6* 4f, % 4 Chi A Alton 3 % a. 27% .. 7 Chi BA Q ref 5aA.. 97% 97 15 Chlc-AKaat III La.. 75% 77% _ 7 Chic lit Weal 4a 50% 40% 50% 14 Chi MAS! P cvt 6aB 6* 67% 64 61 Chi M A.St I' cv 4 % a M% 65% 4 ChlcMAStP ref 4%« 60% . 17 Chic Railway Sa *o% 40 ... 16 Chic R I* P gen 4a 76 77 % 76 43 chic R I A P ref 4a 77% 76% 77% 4 Chic A West Jnd 4a TO % 70% 70% 15 Chile Copper 7a .113 112% 34 Chile Copper 6a . 100 .... ... 5 CICCASIL ref 6*A 100% 1 on 1 % 4 Colo Industrial .'a 75% 75% 4 Col Oar A F.r 5a 9* % 96 96% 7 Commonw Povr fa *6 «5% *• 5 Cona Coal of.Maryl% 65% 65% ,, 2S f’ubCane Sug deb 6a 95 94 % ., 1 Cug RH 7 % a A 10 4 % 4 Cub A»n Sug ** .1*7% 107 1"7% 40 DenvAK Fr ref Sa 53 63 53 4 I>en AR Or ron 4a 7 2 % • 25 Detroit Fd ref fa 102% KM % 1 D«tr United Rya4%a *3% ... .. 5 DuPont deNem7%a !<»*% 104% 23 Du*iuean« Light 102% 102 102% 67 Kaat Cub Sug 7%e .!••»% 105 195% 2* Km G A F 7%a itfe 93% 93 24 Erie pr lien 4a t>* % 6*'% 25 Erie gen Hen 4a. 45% 46 45% 2 Frarr I D 7%a. 66 .. .... 4 Gen Klee «|r»b 6a... 100% loo 1ft Goodrich «%* 100% lftO 13 Goodyear T i* 31.. 103% 103% 103% 3 4 Goodyear T ia ’41,. 117 116% 3 Ud T Ry of «" 7« 112% 114% 24 Gd T Ry of C 6a 10"% l«J% 103% 55 Ot No 7a A 1«*T ", 1«7 % II Gt No 5%a B . . 96 97 % 9* 14 Hershey Choc ** -96 97** 69 H A M ref La A «“’% 79% 6')% 29 H A M ad In 6a 51 67 56 9 Humble OAR 6%a 97% 97% 97% 16 111 Central 5%a.. 101 100% lol 4 111 Central ref 4a 65% *3 9 III Steel de b4%* *9% * a 69 V* 17 Ind Steel 5a.99% 9*% 9»% 52 Int It T 7a "9% 69% 69% 14 Int R T 4a 66% «l 66% ♦.ft Int R T ref 6« atpd. 7«‘% 61% 22 1 A «> N ad 6. ctfa 45% 46% * Int M M a f 6a *7% . 2 Int Pap ref 5a 14.. 65 .... 4 la Central ref t* 35% 35% 62 K C Southern 6a *" % 6 3 63% ! 14 K C Terminal 4a 77 % 7T 77% 4 Ke| Spring T 6* lon% .... .... 4 I.h. k Steel 6* *5" 99% . 4ft L S A M S 4* : 91 . 1 Lou A Naah r 6%*10;% . J1 Lou A Naah 4* *9% . 1 Mag mu < op 7a. 11* .... 4 Manatl Sug T%» i‘9 % 99% .... 17 M H Ry con 5‘ 9 4 9.1% 94 r. Marland OH 7%»..l«»i% 101 top* 16 M*vx Pet 6a.106 4 Midvale Steel *• 6* 67% 6 6 MAS 1. r«‘f 4a 37% 37 37 % 2 M S P 8 H M «%■ 102 % 13ft M K A T p I 6a .94% 03% 94% 39 M K A T 6a 79 76 7» 173 M K T n a 6a - 61 % 60% * I % .’7. Mo Pac «„ - ».! 92% 93 27 Mo Pac gen 4a . . . 5?*a 1*7% 67% ft Mont Pow 6a .. .94% 92% 13 N F. T A T lat Pa . . 94% 98% 96% 9 N O T A M 5a-76% 36 N T C deb 6a . 102% 102 102 % 136 N Y C r A I 6ft_ 94% 93% 94% 7 N Y C con 4a - . . 77% 77% 77% 29 N Y Ed I ref 4%a 106 lo7% 7 N Y N 11 A T fa 49 67% 6 7 67 % ?9 N Y T ref «a 41 10*% 102% II N Y Tele e 4%« 91 % 91 % 13 N Y W A 11 4 % a 42% 41% 42% 1 N A 8 6a A. «6 . 3 N A W < v fa . . .110% . 2 No Am Kd a f »>a 92% 92 .... 2 No l» T A 1. »ef 6a 90 . 6 9 No Pac ref f.a ..10»i% 10f. 106% H No P r A l 6a C . . 96 94 % »ft 33 No Pac pr In 4a... 83 82% S3 13 No Hr P rtf 5a A. -88% 87% *774 10 N W Bell Tel 7»....107% 107% 107% 1 Ore A Cal lat 5a... 9a % . 2 Ore H I. ptd if. ...10' » 1'"'% . .. 16 Ore S I. ref ft. .. 91 »"% »"% 39 O-W It R A N ft. . 77% 76', 77% 8 Otia Steel 7%a. 93*, 93% .... 2 Par.- <1 A K :.a ...89% 32 Par TAT 5» ’52 ctfa 88% 88% 88 % 1 pktl Mot Car 84....107% . 1 Pan Am P A T 7a. . 102 % 6* Penn It R 6%a_108V, las 108% 7 Penn R R sen 58.. 98 % 98% 40 Penn R R pen 4%.a 88% 88% 8a , 2 Peo (I of Chi ref 5a 87 7 Pern Marq ref 5a.. 93% 93% 93% 23 Phil Co e.,1 Ir 6a.. 99',, 99 99 % 2 Pool A Kef 8a ...1068, 106% 9 Pub Service 5a_ 84 83 % 84 64 Punla Aie Rpr 7a. .114% 111'.’* 114% 17 Recline peri 4a . 83% 83 3 Rnckl.alArkAf.H4 %a 78% . 8 Stl,IMtAS4sRA<; dlv 78% 76% 76% 3! Stl-ASFr pr lien 4eA 65% 65 65% 48 Htl.AS.in Fr adj 6a 73% 73% 73% 62 StI,*S Fr Ini' 6a.. 63a, 62% 63% 1 San AntAArPaa la4a 71% .. 18 Seab Air l. eon 6a 65 64 % 65 67 Scab Air 1. adj 6a 31% I 21% 28 Seab Air I.lne r-f 4a 44 43 44 4 Sinrair C OH col 7a 100 99% 1 ' 4 Sinclair 4'r Oil 5%a 9‘», 98% 9> % 41 Sinclair Pipe I, f.a 85 84 % *5 1 Sooth Bell Tel 5a 91% . 30 South Pae rv la 91 918, 91 5 South Tac ref 4a 82% . | 28 South Par col 'r 4a 78 77 % 78 | 40 Soul h Ft pen 6%e 101 97 8; .... 31 South Rallw con 5a 94 93 % 94 I 26 South Rallw Ren 4a 66% 66% 66% 9 S Porto R SuR7a 100', 100 7«0% 12 St OllnfCal deb 7a 102% 103 7 Steel Tube 7a . ..100% 100 .... 1 11 Third Ave ref 4a . 59% 69 9% 19 Third Ave adj 5a 54% 55% .... 6 Tidewater OH 6%a 102% 102% .... 4 Toledo Kdleon 7p . 106% 106 .... 5 Toledo S'. I,A Weat 4a 69 . 1 IJ B.tp*Pap6eA ctfa 96% . 18 U Oil of Cal 61 ..100',, 100 - 10 l'n Pacific lat 4a . 3- % -'% 88% 5 l'n Pacific rv 4r... 91% 33 rn Pacific ref 4a . . 81 80% 6 l'n Tank far 7a ..1 038, 103% 103% 8 Cnted rtruR 8a ....111% 111 1 irtd Fuel fjfla 6a 95% 2 F S Rub 7 %a .106% 196 15 F S Rubber r.a - 8 % a'. 8 3% 62 r S S eel af f.a ..101% 1008, 101 13 U«ali P A I. 5a... *7% 87% 25 Va-far fhm 7%a w -a . e7% 8“ 39 Va-far fhm 7a ct. 91% 9! "1 % 21 Va Rv r.a . 93 91 % 92 • 4 Wabn-h is' .a - " '■ % 94% 9 4% 3 Weat M'l lat 4a . . 61", 9 Weat Pac 5a . *0% 80 *0% 1 Weat l'n 6%s -1«7% 11 Weat Klee ;*.107% 117% 4 Wi< 1 -Si,' It St 7 9:.% »'. i lit Wllaon A f «f 7%a. 97% *■ % 91». 45 Wllaon A P ct 6c 94 97 % 94 I 87 Anaconda 7a . 101% 101 101% ! 108 Aan-'teonda 6a .. .. 968, 96 s, Total aa.,- of bo- - ..lav were 111. 598.000 otr, ] a re.} ,th 8 177. j: t uj I day antj $19,1 46.00" ., >e;,r a go. N. Y. Curb Bonds . New York. April 3—Following I# the official lint of bond transaction* on thr New York curb ex< hange: I9».i 3 Allied Packer Oft ...66 €6 C6 9 Allied Packer a* 77 76 4 76 4 9 Aluminum 7s, 33 106 10.'4 10G% 4 Arn C O 6s . 69 9*4 JS&4 IG Am G & E 6s 94 4 f* % 94 * l A L A T 6*. w w 1014 1014 10-4 I Am Poll M •• 99 99 99 22 A T A T 6s. 24 10 *4 lr*«% 1* % 12 Anac C .101% 101 101 4 9 Anar* C 7s. 29 10 S 10:4 1«;4 29 Ang A Oil 7 4" 102 4 102% 102% 3 Arm A Co .1014 101 •» 161 4 1G% Arin A- «’o 54" • 984 *9 . 594 23 Beaver Board *s . SI 4 *0% 91 I 12 Beth fit 7 . G*. 102\ 102% 102% ! 2 Can N 11 eg. 7s ..107 4 107 4 107 4 5 Can N It 5# . . 99 4 99 4 9*4 1 c •;* j, ss . .. ..io* % 106 4 l ' a. 1 t'n. jal !r-<n bn ..9G 9G 9T» H Cities Sev Jh. ••D•• 9i 9m4 s**»4 2 Con G B 54a . . 97 4 97 4 97 4 3 Con G B 63 101 100% 10**4 1 «*on G B 7# 1004 100\ 100 4 1 Cuban Tel 74a . 10:. 4 DU 4 u ' 4 9 Deere A Co 7 4a . 99 4 99 4 99 4 4 D*rro*t C G •- l**'* 91*4 D*' 13 Detroit Edison 6s 102 % D-.4 1**-% 19 Dun T « H 7s 16 4 15 4 15 4 2 Fed L B 4 4# . lt*6% U»6% D"4 1 Fisher It 6-. 25 99 4 99 4 9*4 1 Fisher II 6a. 26 .9*4 9s % 9*4 6 Fisher B 6a. 2* 9G% 95% *5% ] 7 Grand Trunk 64» I'M 4 1«4 104 13 Gulf Oil 5a 94 4 94 *4 13 Hood Kfibber 7* .1014 101 1*1 61 III Central 6a 99 9s 4 *«4 5 In born R T >* *22 99 9*4 99 1 Ken Copper 7* 1034 1*34 1034 2 Lib. • Mi N A Lib 10*’% 160 4 100 4 5 Lig-Winch ter 7a 162 K'2 102 « I. vllle <iai A El f« «6% PCS *6 4 1 Maracaibo 7s new 155 165 155 1 Morris A c< 74* 1*24 10:4 1024 1 Natl Acme 74# .. 964 *64 9G4 1 Natl Clk a- Sul• -a 1" 4 10CS 10-/4 3 Natl I • it her 9a 10 4 10*4 14 II N Y Cht 8 T. »C 99 4 9* 94 2 Ohio Power Ga LI 4 644 M4 3 Penn Powr A l.t Ga 67 P*. * * 3 Thtl El is.id-4 102% D.34 .. Phil El 5 4 s 9*4 9*4 9*4 1 Pub h Cor N .1 7' l .'4 101% l«: 4 6 fieara Roeb'k 7' 4 100 \ 1 Am 4 1 o-' 4 2 8hawah*en 7a. ..104 104 104 It fi’dvuy A Cie.I-44 104 )I4 1 So Cal Edison 5e 1*4 **4 9*4 3 S' d c»t! N Y 7* 2 10.: 4 103 4 1014 3 Std Oil N Y 7s 27 164», 104 4 DM4 8 Std Oil N Y 7* *2* 107 JOT 1*7 6 Std OU V Y 7s ri.ltG 1®5 10G 3 Std Oil N Y 7a '31.106% 106 4 1 to H 4 Std Oil N Y h» 1044 1*M 4 1®«4 3 Sun Oil 7a . 102 1014 101 4 % Swift A Co 5* . 9*4 9 * 904 2 Tidal oaagf 7a . 10 4 1 -4 DC 4 1 I’n Oil Prod *• .10:4 1054 l«G4 3 V acuum OU 7a . .107 107 107 Foreign Honda. 8 Argentine 7-* ’23. lfto 100 106 26 King Viand* 6* "94 9*4 9*4 26 Mexico Gov 5a .. 1‘4 154 15 4 : Sw.e# 54# lft3 lots 1024 72 IT S Mexico 4a . . 4©S 40 40 Omaha Produce (By Omaha Market New* Bureau) Corrected April 3. BUTTER Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail • ra. Extra# 61c. ext a lit 60-lb. tuba. 10c. •tandard. 60c. first#. 4*e Dairy—Huyara are paying J*c f«»r best table butter (wrapped roll): 13* for common, and -7c for i-;i. king stock. BUTTERFAT I,ocal buyer# pay’lug 43c at country #ta tion*. 49c. deliver* d «'niaha FRESH MILK Some buyers of whole ntilk nr< quoting 92 2G p*r cw t for fr ‘•h milk tr.o.ng 3 5. delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGGS. Moat buyers are raying around *6 70 per case for fr. #h rags (new caa^a Included) delivered Omaha, stale eggs held at mar ket value. Jobbing price to retailer# Extra fancy 2lc ; selects. 26c; . urtent rrcrlpta. 2 4c; No 1 small. 23c; cracks. 21 CHEESE Local Jobber* a * aelllng Amerlrar cheeae. fancy grade, at about the follow mg prices Twin# 25< : single daisies, J. 4c; double daisies. 25c; Young \mert caa, 15c. lon*h< rn. 27c. aquara prints. 28 4c; brick. 2*- Ur POULTRY. Live Heavy hena and pullet*, lie. light hens and pullet#. l*c. spring rooatera. smooth lag*. I7r. ataga, all #l*ea. 14» . capons, over 7 lb# . 25* . Leghorn poulti' about 3c |rs#. old cocks, 16c. du* ka. fat full feather*! 19c. gerac. fat. full fea’h •rad. He; turkey a. fat. 9 lbs and up. |0c no cull*, atek or crippled poultry wanted Jobb’ng price of *lrm* ' poultry to re tailor# Broilers. 40r. springs, 2*c; lieavj hens, 25c. light h* ns. 2f>C; rooatera, I*c ducks, 25c. goose, 23c turkeya. 49c. FRUITS Htrawb^rrles—Florida, 56 965c per quail Bananas -9c jet pound Pineapples—Per rrat* 17.60 Oranges — Extr. fancy I'allfOHlIa n»vr ‘ per box, according to site. 93.60 09.60, J. S. BACHE & CO. EataMUhcd ltd! t N#w York Stock F«vh#nga llamkar. I Oiicaf Board of Trad# Mfmntn j Nrw Cotton k*c *n«B l and atH«r leading k*. han#er Naw York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 So. La8>n<> %. Hratuh/J and forrripmdcMj Iaaitrd in f'nrv'lfui ,xtie rrTOQKm k * ; M Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Caah or carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha Si. K. H tMU t:K, Manager Telephones JAekaon R|«7-**4 "TV* RscV ww m ahphiMirtsw Ors>as Voe# *n*dia4 choice, 26060c lee*. Tangerines, Cali rornla, 260s and smaller, 13.6(1 P'-r box Urnoni—Extn 1 alilnrn.a. 3"'* to Z6(* I sizes, per box, 37 00; choice, 300 to 360 rises. 36.50; limes, 13.00 per 100. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all six*** 74.5005.50 per box; choice. 60c to 11.00 less, according to size Cranberries—10(J-W>. bbl.. J7 00. 32-lb. box. S3.00, fancy Cape Cod late Howes, j 50-qt. boxes, 97,50. • Rhubarb—California, per box (about 40 ! lbs ), 34 00. Apples—Washington Jonathans, per box, '12.60; Northern Spy, per box, SI.7502.00, ' liond River Winter Banana, fancy, S2.60; Hood River Winter Banans, choice. S2.00; Spltzenberger, ranry, per box. 12.76; Oano : fancy, per bbl . 16 50; Ben Davis, fancy, i per bbl.. 95.75. box, 31.75; Willow Twigs, ! ;»cr bbl., 15.00; Rome Beauties, according to grade, per box. Sl-9502.26; Newton Pip pins. all alzea per box. 32.60; I’ermalna fancy, per Pox. Si 7602.60; wlnesaps. fancy Washington, per box. 12.6003.00; Arkansas Black, fancy, S2.7603.00 per box Figs—California -4 h-oz carton box**, 12.75; 60 Si-o7. carton boxes, 33.76; New Smyrna figs. 6-Ib. box, per lo . S5c. Dates—Hollowl, 7n-lb butts. 10c r«f pound; Dromedary 3'' Ift-oz. cases. 95.75. VEGETABLES Potatoes—Nebraska No. 1 Russet Rural*, ar-ked, SI.20 per \vt.; Nebraska Early uhio-*, No. 1. SI 25 per cwt ; No. 2. XI 50, Minnesota Red Riv**r Ohu *. se?- l *1.10. Mini. •y'*ta '!•'! Itiv-r Ohm*. 31 .»■" P<- cwt.; Idaho Ru>»et Burbanks. II 75. new potatoes from Florida, S3 00 for 30 . 1 b. IjOX. Radishes—New southern, dozen bunches 75 b 30c Lettu'-e—California 'ad (4 doz.). pe: crate. S4.00; per doz. SI.10; hothouse leaf, per dozen. 60c. Mushrooms—JZ'fpbZc per pound, si. hes, 91-06 Artichokes—Per dozen. S2.&0. j Asparagus—Per lb., 25c. Pees—New soutt em stock, 20c per ifc Cucumber*—Hothouse, per doz.. |u 00. New Roots—Hmirhcr*. turntos, oeet a carrots, per doz n bunches, 91.00. Old Runta—-Beets carrot s tu;«f*s. pa-. •nips, rutabaga . per pound 24f , In sacks, per pound. S'. Egg Plant—.Selected, per pound. 20c. Beans—Southern wax or green, per hamper, 95 60 | Celery—Florida, per dozen, according to six*. II 25&r 1.S5; rough (about thre' dozen). 13.50. Onion Sets—Red, per bu., S3.CO; yellow. 33 f»o: white % 6'-. Tomatoes— Fancy Florida, 6 - basket ! crates, about 2G lbs., net, JC.00. Sweet Pn?a*r> f—H i*htl < -ste* sb'-ut 4 5 lbs 12.00; Porto Rico, crates, about 60 ibs. per crate. 12.00; extra Jtrs»y»*eed, 4 lbs.. 11.75. Pepper*—Green, market basket, 25c per i pound Garlic—Per pound. 2Ec. Spinach—Per bushel, SI 25. (’sullflower—California, per era*.'*, 92.75. «>r:'.ms—flfrtitberr *r w» per 4 gen bunches. 11.00; Ohio "h v.«, f* 00 per • v.t ; Red (Hob#1 *•;: -k lots, per lb.. 4f2« ; :>i!ov.. sack lot*. . 44c; Imp rted I Spanish. p*r crate. |2 50. Cabbage — R*-d ca bbage. per pound 5c; celery '•at: age. r.-r pound. 15c; Brus sell sprout*. p*r pound. 26c new Texas 1 cabbage, rrittd, 7c per pound; 25-59 Ibs. 7 4c pou-.d BEF7F cuts. The whole**'*- prices of c-eef cuts In #f feet tod * v are follows Ribs—No !. 27r; No. 3 2«c; No. S. l*e Loins—No. !. 23 No. 2. 3!c: No. 3 20c Rounds—No 1. 15He; No. 2. 16c: No. 9. 12 He. ( bucks—No. I, 12c; No. 2. 10 4c. No. J. Platrs—No. 1. 7He: No. f. 7c; No. 1. fe HAT. Prices at which ista dealers a*-t se"!:.g In * arfosd tof* fo '-w Up la :• d Prs’rie—No. p |]f (in, No. 2. S 1*4 4 1 N 3. 110.00ft 12 Oft’ Midland FT; r!*— No. 1, S15.5A0J0.S0; N< 113 » r I 0; Vo. 2. |« 00 12 00. Lowland Pra1-!e—No 1. Si o 06 fj 12 00 No 2. 67 00 06.00. Alfa.fa — Choice. * 3.60024.A6: No. 1. standard, I •2. S14SC01S0O M r • •'■—Oat. |0.O‘?ft.T56: wheat, ff.600 9.00. FLOUR. F :iit patent. In 9•> ’.b hags. |6 5« per b: - . fi- ' ■ ear, in 4$-lb. bar*, $6 35 per ■ - CM’ 3! 75. Quotation* ara for round Jot* f. o. b. Omaht. FRED. Omaha ml?'* atm ><>?.ber* ara aeijjr.* thefr pr<;!ucta In carload lota at Lha fol fowine pri**** f o. b Omaha Bran—(For Immediate delivery). I2« 50; ' •r" short* gray rhor’e 13150 V :<M::-t;* f3: • re-' Vg I34' alfalfa ! meal. < holer 127 66; N . 1. 1.4 fft; No 2. 1.2 50; linseed meal 32 per rent. $45 60; j cottonseed meal. 43 p**r cent. 151 20: hom iny feed white. 12« oo yellow $21 O0j buttermilk, condensed. 5 in 9 harrel*. S^e ' j per lh ; flake buttermilk. 540 to 1.500 lbs . : 7 *4 fi tc p*r lb.; egg shell*, dried and ground. 100-lb. bags 525.00 per ton FEED Omaha bu'er* are paying th* following ■ price* for field ae«*d. threaher run. <?•» ! Iivered Omaha Qc< tatlor.s are on the b^ n of hundred*■ ght measure 8-<d—A.falfa $!n Cf 014 rA red clover $« 40014 60; a s> ke $166014 00; tim ‘ • 4 ‘■‘'I white g’-.-asom sweet clover. * 0n; Pilllet. filch g'ade CkrnmR. 12^1*0 ?60: common millet, 116402 60; ember , sorghum > .re |3f*ft r2 25 HIDES TALLOW. WOOL Price* printed t»,«)w are ..n tu*- basts , of buyer* weigh’* and selections, deliver ed Omaha Wool—V. el prlta f: .26 to f 25 for fun] woo;-d aktm. r .ng lambs. 70c to tl f0 ' for la'e take of;- - !:pa, oo value; wo. 33 0 4r c Tai w and «'»rea*e—No. 1 tallow fc* B tallow ti No. 2 tallow. Sc; A grease. 4c; B grease, 7c; yellow grease. 6>»c. brown grease, fc. KKSOHTS \\n TK \\ K.I.. ROYAL MAIL LINE Route" to EUROPE Few Yerk--Cherbourg—Feuthamttea— Hamber* I &mrr*?v'd A’l-mMi1 mi and Sente- ttrcu l*r SaiSmce—far**- u* *tv ghuw. "Oftlo" > Yfira" Cafty all iTianu •'Orbits’* sin! '»>r duna ml* r»h B and Third » i.*«* *‘ORDL?NA’* Apr. 14 May 19 June 23 "OHIO" Anr . 21 June 2 July 7 ••ORRTTA" May 5 Jun- 9 July 14 "ORDL’NA" May 19 June 23 July 20 futyrautine frea lirt) Agauts or The Rnval Mel! Steam Packet Co. 117 Writ W«'*l*«tca St CHICAGO _____________________________________________ \m I.KTlwEM3 NT. Ameriesn Teiephcnc & Telegraph Co 131th Dividend The regular quar* *r!y dividend of two dollar* and tar* nty-five c'nts per *hare w-.!l be ; aid on Monday. At* il 16. IV2t, to • toekholder* of record at th • rlo*e of hu.-i ne*a on Fr*d«y, March 16, 19?S. H PI.AIR-SMITH. Treasurer. \1»M RThl ’iFNT Puts & Calls fiO to $125 cunt •*!•* 100 *hares of anv listed itoek on N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further rt*k. Move of point* from op*»on rrice give* you opportunity to take $2 00 profit. S. $1*00. etc. Write for Free circular R PARKER A CO. 50 BROAD ST.. N Y An Index to April Investment Opportunities % Send for a copy It list* 75 Bonda, yielding 3.35'v to 7^ or ovor, recommended by The National City Company Omaha—Fit of National Ranh Rldi Tolophono JA ehenn tilt Index to Want Ads i ■ ——r ANNOUNCEMENT DEPARTMENT. Burial Vault* . 1 (’■rd of Thank* . * Omrtfrlw, Monument* ....» 3 Florint* . 4 Funeral Director* . • Inner.il Notice* .... • • d Future Event* . 7 l*>*t and Found ..* Notice* . 3 Personal* . 10 AUTOMOBILE DEPARTMENT. Auto Arr^-.sorlci, lire* .. It Auto Agencic* . .. 13 Auto* For Sale . 13 Auto* to Exchange . 14 %uto* Wanted . ..... 15 Garage*—Repirrtng . I# Motorrj cle*. Bicycle* . 17 Service Station* . 1H Taxi—f.lvery .. 19 ! Truck*. Tractor*. . 20 I BUSINESS SERVICE DEPT. J Vcrordfnn Pleating . 21 Builder*. Contractor* . 23 Dancing Academic* ....... 33 Detective Ageneta* . 21 Garage Rudder* . .25 Muting, Storage .. 26 Milliner-;. Dre*«makera . 27 Painting. Papering . 23 Patent Attorney* . 29 Kodak Finishing... 2° \ Photographer* .. 30 Printer*. Engraver* .. 31 Professional service* . 32 Repairing . 33 •*er\|ce* Offered ...................... 21 Tailoring. (’renting . 25 YVonlcd— Bu*ine** Service . 36 EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT. Bn*lne«* College* . 37 Correspondence Course* . 2* General Instruction ... 3$ Musical. Dar-ing, Dramatic . It Trade School* .41 Wanted—Instruction . 4i EMPLOYMENT DEI ARTMENT. Employment Agencier . 4? Help Wanted—Female . Help Wanted—Mai© .4f Help—Mate <r Female . 4# Agent*. Srdevmen 4! situation* Wanted—ietnal® .. 4> .situation* Wanted—Mute . 4f FI N A N CIA L DEPA RTM ENT. Buelne** frpport unttle* . ^ Invent merit* . ®t I.oan* on Real F^t* It...51 Money to l/an .5* Wanted to Borrow W LH K STO( K DEPARTMENT. Bags, Cal*. Bird*. Per* . M florae*, I attic. Whirl*** . ..•f»R Pevltrr nnd Supplies . 51 M anted—Mte StoeL . MERCHANDISE DEPARTMENT. Building Material . »'■ Clothing and Fur* . •** Futl and . red .... . *51 <«ood Things to Eat . *• Household Ciood* . Jewelry and Watrbn . W Machinery and Tools . *2 Musical Instrument* .•• Radio and Snpplie* ,. ** «eer!s. Plant*. Fertilizer* .•• vt.ire and Office Equipment . 7‘» ••tore Specials . *1 s»?ap Col am a . \\ anted to Buy .. RENTAL DEPARTMENT. Ipts., Hot*. Furnished . U \pt*., Hats. I nfurniahed . JS Farm* for Rent .. *. Oarages and f» -ns . •» House*. Famished . .. ^ Homes, Inf i:rnl«hed . Office* nnd Store* .Jn Room and Board ... Rooms, Furnished .... ' * Room. Infurnlshed . Room* for Housekeeping . Wanted to Rent . *'• Where to Eat .J, Where to Mop In Omaha . ,7 REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT Acreage Property .J* Business Property . I arm* and Ranch*** . *•> lot* for sale . Real Estate—Benson . J * Re3l Estate—Central J-* Hnl Estate—C onncll Bluff* .•*» Ren! Estate— Ihindee . 15 * Real Fa fate—Florence . J* Krai Fotate MisecHaneooa . J Rr^.l F*tatf—South . Jf Real F*tat<-West . J2? Real Estate—Exchange ... Ken I Estate—M anted . 1J» Realtors .JVf Truckage Prop^ty . 1P« BEEWANTAD RATES 15c per line each day. 1 or ! dare, lie per line each d»y, * to 5 days. 10c per line each day. 7 daya or lonrer. The above rates apply exclusively to Want Ad* whicn are commonly termed "public wants," and do not include adver tisements of individuals or concerns adver tising or exploiting their businesses Want Ads accepted at the folio wire offices i Vain office. 17th and Farnsm Ft*. South Omaha. N. W. eor. J«th and N St*. Council Fluffs.1» Scott St. Telephone AT Untie 1009 THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right t» designate wh constitutes a public wart. Cal. for • V.ant" Ad Department. An ex perienced “Want" ad taker will receive year ad and a bill W'l be mailed later. The rates quoted abo-e apply to e ther charge or cash orders. CLOSING HOVRS FOR WANT ADS. Morning Edition... 7 p. m. fierce Fdit .R .11 *0 i n Sundsv Edition. « p. m. Saturday THc OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE These rates aprly to "be Satiday Pee as welt a* to The Morning and Evening Bee All week-day advertisements appear in both morning and earning editions at th* co# coat THc OMAHA MORNING BEE THE EVENING BEE. announcements RmM VaHta . 1 I'L'TINv't!VK f#axur#«, a## <lrmoaatrutten • t factory Automat c Sfilttsf C*ncr#t* Fit rial Vault. Inattt upon your ander ukrr u*!t y no other. Every T*utt • ’ * ®r ed wa’fh for ram# on lid. Manufactured or.It hv th- Omaha Concrete \BurUl Vault ‘ r \* y th S* . Omaha_ C Vittel rio. Monti men fa .• • - • 5 rest Lawn North of CitJT Limit*. Ai! rr\ nu#a for p#r:>etual car# and mi pio..ni, i* Offic#* *t cem#tory and * • . _, ! tf .... ■ * LEE LARfiCR ,! • t ramam 1* ****_ N • ' • *m __ J A Ifh’; Kunerttl Itirrctor* F.""J.'STACX'& CG., nHh“ ♦ Th- 5k i! i «•».! Karr n _ A tu]r- e rvxfc . 5 -ttt n#r.i! I'.'f t tora, J V St9la LARKIN BROTHERS, ' fCN 11 At *"i< - <v - ’ NTH. Crane Ksrtaary C:*, CON PI » TED BY 1 \MKS ON I T r \ j, jc.vj.L 2i*ih St AT S'ard AT for more detailed* description turn to Farm Land Columns on the Want Ad paqe ___^