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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1923)
_MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha receipts totaled 115 cars against 61 cars last year. Total ship ments were 171 cars aa compared with 121 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was In good demand at lc higher prices. Corn was a ready sale at % to l%c higher. Oats were unchanged to He higher. Rye was quoted firm and unchanged, and barley was lc higher. Unseasonably cold weather In the west and northwest, unfavorable crop reports from the winter wheat dis trict together with higher Liverpool wheat cables combined to bring about a higher range of values in the Chica go futures market today. Continued good demand for cash corn was also a feature. There !s a decided increase in speculative demand as evidenced by many small orders in the hands of commission houses. Shorts were also anxiofus buyers of wheat and oats. Final prices were the highest of the day and highest of the season for July and September wheat, all months of corn and September oats. * WHEAT. No. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1.21. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.18 (4 5 per cent durum, smutty); 1 car, $1.23 (*»mut ty>. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1 22%. No 1 hard winter: 1 cur, $1.16; 1 car, $1.15%. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.18 (66 per cent dark); 2 cars, $1.17; 1 car, $1.16; 10 cars. $1.15%. No. 3 hard winter: 1 car, $1.15 (0 5 per cent heat damage); 2 cars, $1.15; 1 car, $1.14%. No. 2 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.15%. No. 1 spring: 1 car, $1.26 (dark north ern ). No. 1 mixed: 1 car, $1.08 (durum). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, $1.10 (durum, smutty). No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.12 (special bill ing i. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.08 (durum), COHN. No. 1 white: 1 car, 74%c (special bill ing); 1 car, 74 %c. No. % white: 1 car. 75%c (special bill ing); 2 cars, 75c; 2 car*. 74c. No. 3 white: 1 car, 73‘kc; 1 car, 73%c (shipper's weights). No. 1 yellow: 1 car, 75%c. No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 76c (special hilling, shipper’s weights); 2 cars. 75c; 1 car, 74 (15.50 ner cent moisture.) No. 3 yellow 6 cars, 73 %c; 1 car, 73 %c (shipper’s weights). No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 74%c (special hill ing). No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 73%c. No. 3 mixed: 3 cars. 72%c; 1 rar, 72%c (16 per cent moisture.) OATS. No 2 white: 1 car, 46Vic. No. 3 white 4 cars, 44c; 1 car, 43^o (1 per cent heat damaged): 9 cars, 44%c. No. 4 white: 1 car. 43c; 1 car. 43%c. Sample white: 1 can 42 %c (7 per cent heat damaged); 2 cars, 42c (22 per cent heat damaged); 2 cars, 42%c; 1 car, 42\c; 1 car. 40c. One car sweet corn clearings, 67c. RYE. No. 3: 1 car. 75%c. BARLEY. No. 4 1 car. 64c Sample: 1 car, 6$%c. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CarloU) W.ek Year Receipt,— Today. Ago. Ago. 'y“«‘ . J2 !? :J Corn . 47 M za Oats . 24 8 9 Rye .. Barley . 4 5 1 Shipment#— Wheat . 63 87 61 ADVERTISEMENT. \ , AmazingHow “Gets-lt” Peels Off Corns Stop* All Hurting Instantly Jt's just wonderful how "Gets-lt4* ends corns j snd callouses. l*ut a few drops of “Gets-lt”on j ■ hurting corn and Preato! The pain «tnp« at once, forever. Soon the cornlooscna from the true flcah and you just lifttlie corn off with the fingers, root ne t all complete. Money back guarantee. Costa but a trifle—everywhere. £. Lawrence & Co., Mir., Chicago. AOVBBTISKMKNT. For Cold*, Catarrh or Grip CO YOU feel weak and unequal to the work ahead of you? Do you atill cough a little, or doea your none bother you? Are you pal"? Is your blood thin arid watery, Bet ter put your body into shape. Build strong! * An old, reliable blood-maker and herbal tonic lit Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. Thla "nature remedy” comes In tablet or liquid form. It will build up your body and protect you from disease germs which lurk everywhere. One of the active Ingredients of thla temperance alter ative and tonic la cherry bark with etllllngla, which is so good for the lungs and for coughs; also Oregon grape root, blood root, stone root,— all skillfully combined In the "Dis oovery.” These herbal extracts In the "Discovery” aid In making redder blood. By Improving the blood they help to throw off an attack of grip. C'atnrrh should he treated by Im proving the general condition with this alterative. And, In addition, the nogo sin,old he washed dally with Dr. Wage's C'Htarrh Usrnedy. Hand 10c for trial pkg. fatarrh Tshletg to Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. N., a*u write for frou advice Corn ..6 5 136 63 Oata .. 40 94 12 Rye . 8 19 6 Harley . 6 3 ... PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Buahala) Receipt*— Wheat ...787,000 1,870,000 497.000 Corn .747,000 1,783,000 474,000 Oata ....707,000 1,827,000 337,000 Shipments— Wheat .........452,000 636,000 616.000 Corn .607,000 847,000 476,000 Oat* .792.000 909,000 493.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel®— Today. Year ago. Wheat and flour ....360,000 671,000 Corn . 40.000 418,000 Oata . 17.000 881,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 21 23 14 Corn . 87 76 132 Oats . 42 79 71 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Carlota— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .151 216 » 75 Corn .a. 35 53 82 Oats .7. 33 62 9 RT. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .. 44 130 46 Corn . 73 167 27 Data . 68 138 14 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago Minneapolis .184 366 124 Duluth . 96 80 21 Winnipeg .489 192 860 Chicago Grain By Vnlrenal kerrlc.. Chlrago, April 7.—Swinging stead ily forward the bull market today got well under way. The July and September soared to new high levels on the crop, the latter month being particularly buoyant under the Im petus of influential support. Trade was more active than in many weeks, with outside speculative Interest on the increase. Wheat closed 1 3-#- to 2 l-4c higher, corn 1-2 to 5-8c higher, oats l-2*to lc up, rye 5-Sc higher, and barley clos ed unchanged. Houses with eastern and north west connections were active on the buying side of wheat. The incentive which gave bulls further confidence was the unfavorable weather In the northwest. A beavy blanket of snow covered the spring wheat territory which, according to estimates from there, would delay seeding at least a month. Corn Prices Higher. ( Corn vri .gain higher, Tr.de, -whll. heavy, wav more two-eidfif than recently, as longs took down profit* on a big *calo cn all hard *pot* However, tho increas ing speculative demand sufficed to take car® of all offering*. A broader tone waa noted In oat*. With th® September delivery coining in for more attention. Price*, registered a fairly sharp upturn with other grains. Speculator* were credited with selling May rye and reinstating in the July. Cash interests did the rever*® In th® way of shifting hedge*. Provisions were easy In a alow trade. I.nrd and riba closed practically un changed. Fit Note*. Crop news from tho growing section of tho winter wheat belt Indicated that a good. soaking rainfall would b# of great benefit. Ksports continued to dwell on Urn fuot that the condition of wheat In tho western half of Kansas Is tho worst In history. Tho general run of news from the southwest to date has been of tho un favorable kind. Fresh, stimulating news, however, ema nated out of tho northwest. Many suc tions that had wheat sown there at this tlrnu last year have not "scratched tho ground yet. Western Montana, South and North Dakota, scattered sections of Min nesota as wall as northern Iowa, reported heavy snow. rash market# throughaut ths eountry were fairly active for a wstkend trade, with the premiums firm. Minneapolis stocks continued to decrease, for one day 126.004 bushels. The foreign buyer, It la believed, l« on the run." He has been making purchases for Immediate requirements for eo long that he has lost track of thp "look ahead system. Stocks of wheat In tho United Kingdom ae well as the continent are low anil further unfavorable developments to 1 he growing t ropa of North Am-rlca. will no doubt scare him Into tho realization of his future needs. t HICAGO MARKETS. By Updike Oraln Co. AT. SHI!: .TA. 264^7 Art? :T Dp:n. i High fl-ow. | Close. | Tag. ,al* i:!i% ?»$ July l.j.H I.WK M» };{}$ dept. 1.17% 1-15 U7 1 >*’» 114% 1.17 1-15 May .53 V .54 .51% .54 .15 V .13% July .Ill .44% *«% • »«% kept. .41'* .44** .84 % i .14% .44 Corn May .74V .77% .74% ,77%l .74% y .74% .77 % 1 .74% July .75% I .7574 .75 U -79%; .75% .74 % I 1 .79 % | .79% Dept. .79%! .10% -79% .10%; .79% ■ 79 % i Mi,' .4!% .44% .46% .46%' .46% 4 6 4% July %5% .44% .46%| .46 % .46% Fspf. .44 .45 .44 | .45 j .44 mYv 11.47 11.45 11 41 1 1 47 11 45 July 1165 U.65 11 63 1 1.63 11.66 Itlhe May ISIS 1012 1" 7 2 1« 1» ■••••• July 10 46 IS 60_10 46 15.45 110 47 Minneapolis <lniln. Minneapolis. April 7.—Wheat—Cash, No 1 northern. II 23^01 31 %; No. 1 dark northern, fanny, 11 3:t Mi *y1 4 5 >■ ; No. 1 dark northern, 11.28H01.13% ; May, <1 23U ; .July, I! 24. Corn—No. 3 ysllow, 72 >4 0 72 % o. Oats—No 3 whits. 41% 042%c. Harley—63061c. Rye—No. 2, 7 aft 07 9c. Flagseed—No 1, '2 28 % 03.30*4. —--" j t\un%«* City Ciraln. Kansas City, April 7.—Wheat—Cash, Nn 1 2 hard. $1.1Q%01.22; No. 2 red. 11.260 I 1.30 Corn—No. 8 white, 77%078o, No. 2 yol* | low, »0c. Jtay—Unchanged. Bt. Donfe drain. St. Houle. Mo. April 8—Wheat—May, 11.27 1-6; July, fl.llU. Corn—May. 73%078%c; July. 80%o. Minn* a poll* Moot. Minneapolis Minn April 7.—Flour, 10 to 18 cent* higher. Family patents, 16 »0 Hraln—I27.5O0 2H.OO, New York Coffee, New York. April 7 --Tho market for coffee futurus opened at an advuuce of 8 to 18 points on higher Rio rabies, cover ing and a little Kurop^'an buying. After these Initial buying orders had b**en sup plied, however, the market showed the absence of any Important eupport, and prices nagged off a fc>v point* from the heat on the more active positions. July reacted from 9 I0e to f.Mc and September from H 46c to 8.43c, but the undertone was nteady and the close showed not advances of 7 In 16 points. Bales wera estimated at about 21,000 bag* (‘losing quotation*. April, 9 72c. May, 9 82r; July, * Old Sep tember, 8.42c; December, 8.2lc; March, 8.32<». Hpot Cnffec—Dull; Rio 7s, 11 %c; Santos is, 14%016%e. Hlnui City IJvcI.M'k. Slou* City, In . April 7.—Cuttle—R« r.lnta, 700 heed. Mnrk.t eimiperod In wr-k P.it et.er» end yaarllng. a'aady; bulk of eelee, |7S0«7I75| top, 70 26. fat 10*1 and h-lfrr. etendy; ton Tielfure. rnnnnra and cuttere ateady; voale II r.o b,w. i * top. tin on; bulla ateady, neatly »4.80«» f0: fa. rt.ru t0«ilf.« higher; atook era 20o higher; atook yaarllnga and oalvea ei rnng, 2 hlghar; feeding ‘ owe and heifura alrung . , . Ili.gg—IU< olpta, 10,000 heed: ninrhet el indy; top, 17 00; hulk of anlee, I7»6fn 7 00; light, |7m®7 10; bulrhara, 17‘-'ff 7 on; mieod. |7 10® V aoj heavy paikera. 17.0007.10; el age, |0 26. Mheep—ltauelpta, 5100 h«««1 Market compared to week ago: I.amba ateady; top, U4.ll. awea ateadyt top, I&.75. New York llryinwli. New York, April 7.—Cotton goods ware ateady and quiet today. New line* of printed drapcrl** and cretonne* will be opened on Monday Yarna were barely ■feady, with bualneaa moderate. Fancy ilrena goods appeared In Increasing quan t It lea. finishing coat* were advanced 10 per cent Milk ribbon and silk fabrics w«*re advanced from 10 to 12 Vk per cent, i .India wet a XUiu* Omaha Live Stock Receipt! were: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Official Monday ... 9,245 14.737 36,114 Official Tuesday .. 8,895 17.211 7,061 Official Wednesday.. 6.474 19.668 10,011 Official Thursday .. 6,262 17,993 7.401 Official Friday . 4,338 36.780 7,557 | Estimate Saturday .. 800 12,500 . Six dya. thla wk....36,004 98,989 48,144 Sm. dya. lat. wk. ..36,602 112,470 60,183 Hm. dya. 2 wks. ago.27,702 80,063 66,026 Sm. d>f. 3 wks. ago.31.858 93,678 48,968 Bin. dya. yr. ago...20.609 43,897 30,170 Cattle—Receipts, 800 head. Fat cattle have shown n higher trend again this week and while the market eased off a little on the close, steers and cows are still mostly 15©25c higher than a week ago. In extremes shipping steers have advanced 36© 40c. Top for the week on loads was $9.50. Quality of the offerings has shown Improvement. Yearlings and heifers closod rtf'ther dull with most of the advance lost, prices Friday being around 25c under the week’s best timu. Feeder trade Jinn been active and strong. Quotations on cattle: Good to choice beeves, $9.00 ©9.60; fair to good beeves, $8.40©8.90; common to fair beeves. $7.76 ©8.35; good to < holco yearjings. $8.75© 9 50; fair to good yearlings, $9.00©8.76; common to fairyearllngs, $7.00©7,75; good to choice heifers. $7.60®8.50; fair to good heifers, $6.25©7.50; choice to prime cows, $6.75©7.50; food to choice cows. $5.90© 6.75; fair to good cows. $4.75©*.85; com mon to fair cows. $3.00©4 50; good to choice feeders. $7.76©$..15; fair to food feeders, $7 00©7.75; common to fair feeders, $6.25 © 7.00; good to choice stock ore, $7.60© 8.36; fair to good Stockers, $6.76©7.50; common to fair atockers, $6.00®6.25, stock cows, $4.00®5.25; stock heifers, $4.50©6.25; stock calves, $4.00© i 8 25; veal calve*, $4.50©9.50; bulls, stags, etc., $4.25 ® 7.00. Hogs—Receipts. 12,500 head. Saturday's liberal run of hogs met with a good de mand from all quarters and trading was active at steady to 5c higher prices. Good quality light hogs and butchers sold large ly at $7.85©7.96 with a top price of $8.00. Packing sows sold at $7.60 and Htugs at $6.00. Bulk of sales was $7.90 ©7.95. Prices at this week’s cIomc as compared with a wek ago are strong to 5c higher. HOGS. 77.. .226 ... 7 85 47...249 ... 7.90 35.. .232 ... 7.95 Sheep—Receipts, none. Although re ceipts of lambs during the week were moderate demand win indifferent and prices worked a little lower the bulk of fat lambs selling 15© 25c lower at this weeks closo as compared with a week ago. Movements were largely ut $12 76© 1 4 25, with a top price for the week of $14.35. Clipped Iambs sold mostly at $10.50 ©11.00, with the high mark at $11.25. Sheep were about steady, light ewes sell ing at $H.5Q©8.75, with a top price of $3.85. Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice, $13 75©1416; fat lambs, fair to good, $12 26© 13 76; clipped lambs, $9 00© 11.00- feeder lambs, $13 0u® 13.75; yearlings, $11.75© 13 26; wethers, $7.60©9 00; fat ewe*, light, $ft.00©8.76; f«it ewea. heavy, $5.00©8.00. Receipt* *nd disposition of livestock at the !Tnlon stockyards. Omaha Neb , for 24 hours, ending at 9 p. t*i. April 7, 1923: RECEIPT**- —CA RIJ >T. Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses *fc Mule* Mu- Pan. Ry. 4 1 tr’ P it. R. i 26 .. i C. A N W., east. 2 7 .. 1 C. A N. W-. west . 8 89 2 C , ht. P. M. A 0. 1 19 3 B. & Q., m..at.2 2 C . B. A O west . 1 13 *4 C., R. J. A P . east. 4 ft C., R. T. A P., west.... 6 1 ,, „ . I. C. R. R. . 2 7 C. O. W. H. R. 1 Total receipts .S3 174 4 DISPOSITION HEAD. Cattle H^gs Sheep Armour A Co. 294ft .... Cudnhy Packing Co. 31.9 ....[ Dold Tacking Co. 672 .... Morris Parking Co. $0«7 .... Swift A Co. 2471 .... Murphy, J. W. ......... .... 440 .... Hess . 1656 .... Total . 11212 .... Chlrugo Livestock. Chicago, April 7 —Hog —Receipts. 14 - 909 head: market fairly active. 6 to 10c lower, mostly l*c lower; hut bulk desira ble 16 9 tu 2^.i-pounl averages. |ft 4r# ' ft 60: top. M 56: bulk 240 to 225-pound butchers. $8 15#fi36; few parking sows, $7.25$ 7.49; medium pigs, $6.50# *70, es timated holdover, 5.090 head: heavy weight hogs, $R]0#ft.30; medium, $>20$ 8 60; light. $H 25#* 65; light light. $7 15 #8 49; packing sows, smooth $7.20#7 66; parking sows, rough, $7 15#7.40; killing pigs. $6 50©7.f.5. t’attle—Receipts, 1.990 head; compared with week ago; Beef ateera and best heavy yearling*, around steady; weeks eatrerne top. $10.49; weight 1.339 pounds; test 1,450 pound steer*. $10 3.'.: bulk steura run medium nnd good quality; beat 1.970-pound yearlings. $19 26; medium and good light yearlinga. numerous. 25 to iOo lower; butcher she slock around steady; bulla around 25c lower: f*-w heavy Imi Ingnna closing up to $5 90; veal calves. $1.00#2.00 higher; light kinds up most, stockers and feeders, dull, 10 to 25c lower: week's bulk price* followed: Best matured steers. $*1.00# 9 7$; gtockers and feeders, $6 7i>$ 7 75 ; b*ef cows and heifers $5.5605.76; ranners and cutters, $3.60# 4 25 ; veal calves. $*7509 7$. Sheep sod Lambs—Receipts 2.990 head:! mostly direct. C- mpared with week a go. j fat lambs, 25 to 49c lower; matured sheep steady $o strong closing top wooled lambs, $14 75, week’s bulk prices Wooled Inmhs $1 4 0 0 # 11 65; heavy, $1I59$1$ $0:; feeders and shippers, $13.75 #14 24; fHt shorn Iambs $11.26#1185; heavies $9 69 ©10.00; wooVd wethers. |i r,»®i« flft; wooled awes. $8.90 © H. 76; top $9 09. Cali fornia spring lambs, $16.99, seconds. $13 90; odd lot natives, spring. 920.00# 26 00 to small killers. St. I Sit! I* "Ylvewtork. East St Louis, III . April 7.— Cattle— Receipts. 300. Compared week ago. Reef steers. 25c to 40o higher; light yearling*, steady, cows. 2*o higher; tanners. IOo to 16c higher, bulls, steady; stocktr Steers. 25c lower; light veal* r> ,7f»t to $! 90 higher: top for week: Ht.eers. $9 40; year lings, $9.60; bulks for week: Hteers, $7 50# 8.75; yearlings. $7.26#» Of. cows $5 50# 6.50; canners, $3 00; bologna bulls, $4.60# 6.25. Hogs—Receipts, 6 600; active, 5c to 19c lower; top. $8 65; bulk 140 to 116-pound averages $8 $0; 229 pounds and Up $* 26# 8 40- bulk strong weight and heavy hogs. $836; pigs, about steady; choice IJO-pound average*. $« 00; desire hie 109 to 220 pounds. $7.26$ 7.75; packer sows, 1 Co to 26c lower: bulk, $7.On Sheep and Lambs-—Receipts, 159. Com pared with last week: Lambs, steady to weak; alt classes of sheep, strong; week s top wool lambs, $15 '10; clipped $12 16: fat ewaa. $9 99; bulk* for week: Wool lambs. $14.09 014.71; clipped. $11 75# 12 15; shearing Inmhs, $1400; few springs, $17.90017.50; light and medium wool vwes, $6.60 U 9.00; heavies, $4.60#l.00. fit. Jfwnflll 1.1 Vcetock. fit. Joseph April 7. —(United «(•♦#• Pr partmant of Agriculture )—Tattle—Re ceipt*, 75 head. Market rompar*'d wjth week nun! lleef steers. yearlings end hoef cows 2T. 'if 40c higher; runners, cutters und bull* steady, 26n higher; veal calves $1 on higher; stackers and feedeta steady i*‘>r wi ck Peslrable beef steers. •* 25© 9 80; common down to 16 75: lung yearlings. $11.56; tnhml mostly $7 ROfM.76; beef cow" and heifers. f5.BO#(h7»; cuttsrs up to $4 60; bulls. 94.60CP7.60; storkere and feeders. 9(1 00© 8.00. llogs—riscelplts. 100 head; market steady In 6o lower; ehtpper top. I* 05; packer top. 9* 10; bulk butcher* to pack ers, |7 05; sows and stags steady; snwa mostly $7 16; stags mostly 9* fiheep—It. ci lpts, 5.000 head Market compared with week ago: Killing da spas bulk desirable fat lambs, $I4 00©14 40; Utah shorn lambs, $1100; 10 single decks Uallfoinbi spring lamb# With 10 par cent cut at $12 00; fsl «>wc*, $7 2.7©9 00; few feeding lambs. $11,00© 18 fB. Kansas City Hvrfteell. Kansas «’|ty. April 7.—i‘attln—Recetpti. 100 h-*ad; for week: B"*f ateera and year lings, 85 to 6‘» *ents higher; top, 49 60; small lots. $1.60$$'ft ofl; fnt aha stunk. to to 86o higher; ennnsra and stock eslva*. steady; cuttsrs, strong to 15 cents high er; hulls and stock cows and heifers, steady to strong; calves, steady to 60 esnta higher. Hog*—Receipts. 8.000 h«ad. bulk 180 to 280 pound average* to packers, mostly, • < 1) ' ■ ii ik n i'' > ytf terday's average packer market; hulk of sales, $h oo©8.10; packing sows, steady; bulk. $7 26. fihocp und I .umbo— No recalpts; for week, spring lambs around 25 cents lower; oilier killing classes, steady; top lambs. $1 4 40; light offering*, mostly $14.00# 14 ?5; beat clippers, $11.$1; bulk. $10 75# 11 26; shorn wethers, $5.00; mostly woulad owe.*, $8 60©".76. New York Mr led Fruits. Naw York, April 7.— Hvaporatsd Apples —Nominal. J'runc* filow. A prluots fitspdy, I* caches Quint. Italslna—Hravy. 4 lib ugo f‘mil try. Chicago, April 7.-j-PoUltry—AllvS. Mar ket unchanged ^ A Financial By BROADAN WALL. By Universe! Service. New York, April 7.—Even the pro fessionals refused to manifest any In terest in the stock market today, with the result that the short session was dull and closing prices showed but few important net changes. The total turnover was the smallest for any two-hour session in many weeks with the exception of a week ago. Oil shares were fairly active, with Pacific Oil, Sinclair Consolidated, Cos den and Marland most prominent. North American was a feature among the specialties, the new shares ad vancing to a new high level for this movement. Transportation stocks were neg lected but showed a firm undertone. A revival of activity and strength occurred in Tobacco Products shares, the common advancing 1 point. V’srifle OH Lower. Liquidation and ahon ■filing continued In Pacific Oil and forced it to nearly the low of the previous session. Humor* per sist that the dividend due next month will be passed The Pacific coast, how ever. Insists that It will be paid and people declared to be clnae to the man agement are understood to have b*nn Prominent on the bu/lng side the last few days. Pacific roast advices state that, while production has been heavy and th** aupply of gasoline large, the big murk-Ming com panies have the situation well In hand. A a sod a fed OH is declared to have b***n absorbed t h« last two ec*d>ns by bank ing interest*. Barrvdall "A" stork broke more than 3 points when stop-loss orders were encountered following & profeHslonal attack. Nlntme Petroleum Promlnnit. Si mm* Petroleum [assumed prominence. Some of the largest •har'h'>Jder» have tren Impressed with the 'Von-'back" of the company hn a result of An Fmarkover production. American Int * 'national ror porntion Is the largest individual stock holder of Rimma. The forme.- Is under stood to have been accumulated In prepa ration for a rls« baaed-on Improvement In the business of the Aimrlcai Interna tional corporation following a drastic pruning of expenses. Equipments were strong but not as ac tive aa In the previous 8***1->ns The bond market continued to display strength. Liberties, however, were slightly !ow**r Foreign governments, especially French *«. were again higher. High-grade falls were quiet but better. Speculative rails were higher. Anaconda convertible 7a advanced end accumulation I* reported aga n In r*rro de Fusco convertible #* 1n anticipation of the beginning of the divi dends on the atock early next week at the rate of 14 & share. New York Quotations R.-nge of prices of the leading stocks furnlwhe-l by Logan A Bryan, 248 Peters Trust pudding. Friday. High. Low. •Close. •Closs. RAILROADS A. T. A 8. F.101% 101% 101% 10!% Baltimore A O ..61% 51% 61% 61% Canadian Pacific 141% 141% 14«% 148% N. Y. Central .... 94 9.1% 94 9.1 % Cheeapsak A Ohio 69% 69% 69% 70% Great Northern .. 74% 74% 74% 74% III. central . . . . .11.4% k <* Southern ..21% 21% 21% 22 Lehigh Valley _ 64% 64% 64% 64% Missouri Pacific . . 16% 16% i*% 1«% N Y A N. Haven 19% 19% 19% 1?% Northern Pacific 75 75 79 74% Chicago A S’. W. 91% §1% Al% 81% Pennsylvania R R. 45% 45% 45% 46% Heading . 76% 76% 76% 76 C H LAP_ 23% 13 33 33% Southern Pacific 91 90% 91 91 Southern Hallway 33% 8* *8% 3* chi. Mil. A St. P. 23% 23% 23% ?! Ch! Mil. A St P. 40% 40 4-> 39% Union Pacific . 1S7% 137% 137% 137% BTKKL8. Anter Car Fdry ,, .. .. •• 140 AlIB-Chalmers . 49% American L< < o .. .135% 124% 139% 135% Baldwin Loco ....13!% 139% 139% 139% Bethlehem Kt . . .. . . .. (6 col© V A Iron ... II 27% 27% Crucible .8f-% *0 »n SO Amer St Fdry . .. 4'>% St% 40% 19% Ouif State 8t _100% 99% 100 1«'*% Midvale Ht . 32% 32% 3.% 32% Pressed Steel Car. .. 48 Rap It A Iron -62% 62% 62% 62% 8lo*a*Schef field ..54% 6 4 64 % 64% U H Steel .107 1 % I0».% 106% Vanadium .40% 4<’% 4% 4! Me* Seaboard ...... .. .. 1M4 COPPERS. Anaconda . 90 49% 60 . 49% Am K A Ref Co.. 64% 64% 64% 64% Ferro <1e Pasco ... 4> % 48% *v '« 4* , Chid .2*% S’* 28 2*<% Chino .28% 26% 28% 28% Cal A Arl*. 61 Green ranaoia .. 1*% 2 8% 1*% 2fc% InspirmUon . SI a \ • * '* Kennscntt . 4'*% 40% 4’ % 4ft% Miami .17% 27% 2:% 27% Nevada Con .... 1% 1 % 15% H% Hay Con . 14% 14% 14% 14% Soners .. . 1 % Utah .71% 70% 71% 71 OILS. Gm Asphalt . f <”i 4f% 9o% 48% Cosden .....5! f>7% f.9 6' % Cal I'sterol . 99 93 % 9i% 9*% Simms I’eterol .. 14% 14% 14% 1* InvMlddle States.. 11% 11% 11% 11% Pacific Oil . 39% 3 1% 39% 3'j Pan-American ... 74 7i% 74 74 % Phillips .6«% 6'% 6 % 66% Pierce Oil . 4% 4% 4% 4% Pure Oil . 2”% 26% I' % 2*% Rayol Dutch . 61% 62% 62% 62% Sinclair Oil . ... 89 37% 17% !*% Stand Oil N J ..40% 40% 4*% 4'% Tegns Co . 50% 60% 9"% M Sh.ll Union 011 .18% 13% 1*% 1“4 MOT* >R8 Chandler . 7! 70% 71 70% General Motors.., 15 15 16 15 Willy*-Overland ..8% * 8% *H Pleres-Arrow ..... 11 11 13 White Motor . 57% 67% 67% 67% Stu.lebaker .... 124 % 113% 124% 123% RUBBER AND TIKES Fisk . 14 1 % 11% 14 O. r lrlch . .13% 3‘H 33% Kelley-Spring.63% 6* 69% 68% Keystone Tiro - 9% 9% *% 1"% Ajas .14% 14 <4 14% 14 U. S Rubber M €*% 6u% 60% INUliO 1 IUALH Am Beet Huger... .... 46 A . O * \V t.... MS *tS *7% *- 7 % Am. Int Corp. SIS 6l,% !*..% 31% Am. Telephona ...122% 17 1 I’.'l'r 1 Atneri.au Can ... 9«% 27% *7% »*% Central I,aother.,. 26% 83 26 84 Cuba Can# .I*’* 11% l‘% 16% Cub-Am Pugar.. *7>S 34% 34% *4% Corn Froduria.,, ,121 % 137% IV.'* IV''* Pomona Playera... 69% 99 S 69.4 xx% General EleolrlO. ,1101* 190'. 190% 1x1 m North Ore... 82% 82% 23 S 32% Am. II A l.r , pfd.. I«% 69 it U, .1. Ind Alcohol.. 69% Int. Paper .62S 62% 63% 63 Int. M At. pfd . 4>.% 39 40 4o% Am Bugar Hef .. 9(1 90 90 I" Hon, 4 Itochu, k ... 91 91 19 69 % Rtrnmal.urg . 4 5% 9 94 »..% »' Tobacco Product#.. 1.7% 1*9\ 67% 1.0% Worthington H... 97% 97 87% 39 Wllaon Co.. 83% 86% 83% 96% Wcatarn Bnloo .. ....112 Weatlnahnuao K.lao. 69% '9% »•% ''9% Am. Wooten . , .108% l»i% 108% IMS MtHCKl-l.ANKI.CP Am. Cotton till... 11% US MS !<"* Am. Aart. Cham... 24x4 24% 26% .6 a Am. I.lnnned - 82% >2% 32% 13 Union Bug, pfd. * rtnach Magneto ... 49 49 44 4«<4 Brooklyn Raa Tr IS 3% jj J Continental Can ,. 47% 46 14 44% 44% Col,mi. Una A El. 104% 109 1(14% 111 Columbia Graph .. 2% 3% 2% • • Unllail I'riiie .... 72% 79% 79 % ,* Not Knetii"! .... 70 89% 70 70 United trull .JJJ I.orlllar.l .. Nat l.aad .. • 1 *!'• Philadelphia Co 47 47 47 47 Pullman ... 139 lz«% llx% 129% I’unt* Aleare Hug «»% 69 «* J* fi Porto 111co Hog 91 12% 13% 62% Hi 1,. A Ran Franc. . .. fj Virginia Car Ghent 16 144* 13 '•%, • 'Clo«e,‘ la the laat recorded aale Tnl.il aatea, 407,000 aha.aa Money, Friday cola*. 4% per cent. Ma.k»; 1 p IT. market, .000047 %; Fri day do##, 00«047%. prance'. 1 tv m. market, .0480; Fri day , loae, .086^% ...... m , Sterlings 1 p in market, 14 39 %; 1-rl day 010099 3* ju _ New Vurlt lienernl Neer York. April 7.~ Wheat Root firm: No. 2 red winter c. I. f track New York, itomaetlo, 31.30; No t dark north ern enrlng o. I. I track New Y.uk eaport. 31.13%; No. I hatil winter. 31 86: N„ i Manitoba. Il 34%, amt NO, 9 mixed durum, 3> 38% Corn—Hunt firmer; No I yellow and No I white r I f New York rail. 9T%u. and No. 2 mixed, 97c. Uata- Hpul film. No. 1 while. 38%c. t'hlengu Priiduia. Chicago, Ap.ll Unite. Higher; creamer, eotrea, 49e ntot.dar.l. 49c; extra firm a. 47%(147%o; firata, <7047%c, aec ouda. 4t« 41 %c. New York Bonds - - - - - - - - - New York, April 7.—Selling of United States government bonds in tha last hour of today’s brief bond market bringing moat of the active Issues down from Fri days gains, was the feature of the trad ing. I.ohs-s ranged from 2-32 to 9-32 of a point. The tax-exepmt 3%s and treas ury 4 !*• held firm. Foreign government bonds continued firm, Prague 7%a advancing 1% points. Railroad mortgages wcn< actively dull, but firm. Wisconsin Central 4s and Atch ison adjustment 4s, stamped, each gained a point. Sugar company liens wore active and in go.»d demand, Cuba Can« Sugar ** advancing 2% points. Vlrglnla-Caro lina Chemical 7s, certificates, were up 1%, but the 7%a with warrants were off frac tionally. Tractions were in fair demand, but changes were unimportant Total sales (pay value) were $6,346,000. United State* Honda. Sales (In $1,000) High. Jjow. Close 186 Liberty .7% .101.40 101 40 101.40 24 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98.00 97.30 93.00 406 Liberty 2d 4%... 97.30 97.23 97.26 602 Liberty 3d 4’i .. 98.21 98.12 98 21 471 Liberty 4th 4%s 98.00 99 27 98.00 4 Vic 4% unrall 100 0J . 471 U 8 Treasury 4% 99.06 99 02 99.06 N Korrlmi. 10 Argentine 7s .102 . 4 City of Bordeaux 6 78 % 77% 78% 2 City of Chris * ..111% 111% .... 4 City of Copen 6%.. 90 . 16 Pity of Or Pr 7% 73% 77% 73% 1 <”1ty of Lyons Cs.. 78 .... .... 1 City of Marseilles 6 77 % . 8 C of Rio do J 7 '47 93% . 7 «'zecho Rep 8 etfs 89 88% 89 2 Danish Mun S» A. 109 . 14 Dept of Seine 7s .. 86% 86 .... 14 D of C 6%% n ’29.100% 100% _ Sales (in $i.000j. High. Low. Close 23 D of C 6m *62. 95% . 1 1 Dutch E 1 6s ’47... 94% . 19 Dutch E I 6s *62. . . 9< % 94 _ 20 French Rep 9s.... 98% 98% .... 46 French Rep 7%«... 94', 94 .... 18 Hoi Am Line 6» ... 90% 89% .... . 2 Japanese 1st 4%s. 92% 92% 92% 4 Japanese 4s ... 81 % §1% 81% 16 Kgdm Of Bel 7 %8. . 99% 99% 99% 20 Kgdm of Bel 8s.... 100 #9% loo 14 Kgdm of Den 6s ... 97 96% 97 14 Kgdm of Italy 6%s. 95 . 14 Kgdm of N-th 6s... 99% 99% _ 3 Kgdm of Nor 6s... 97% . » Kgdm H C ti 8s... . 69% 69% 69% 1 Kgdm of Sweden 6s. 104% . 17 P L M 6s. 73% 73% 73% 4 Rep of Bolivia 8* 91% pi . .. 1 R**p of Chile 8s ’46.103% . 4 Rep of H cs a '62. 96% . 6 8t of Queens 6s. f. .100% 100% 100% 8 K? ofSI’sf 8s . . . 98 % . . .. « l'K«B4rl 6 %s '19. .115 114% 116 90 t KOBAf 6 % « '37..103% i103% 11 I’ H of Brazil 8a... 9 4 9 1% ... 24 f S of Brazil 7%s 102 101% 102 MIS B.C Ry El 7s.. 80% 80% .... ! 91 U H of Mexico 6s.. 66% 65% 66 Kuilwny am! >1 i*#eila neons. 4 Am Ag Chm 7%■.100% ioo% io*% IS Amer Hraelt Em ... 99 99% 99 1<* Amer Huger Cm ...102 101% 102 1 Am TAT cv 6s.... 115 % 4 Am TAT col tr £a.. 97 96% 4 Am TAT col 4a... 91% 91% 92 Anton Jurgen 6a .. 91% 11 % 61% 29 Armour \ Co 4%* 95 94 % .. 7 At T A 8 F gen 4a 86% 66 21 A T A 8 F gd 4s at 7“% 7*% ?•% 22 At Cat Linn 1st e 4a *S 94% 95 14 Halt A Ohio 4a ...101 100% 101 34 HMh Ht 6a .9 9 % 69 84% 1 Br;*r Hill Ht 5%e 92% 4 Hkln Ed tr* n 7a D.107% 107% 107% 3 4 Rrkln K T 7a. »o% • Can North 7a ..*..114% 15 <'an I'ac d 4a . 7h% 77% 77% 7 central leather 6a 99% 99% 99% 31 <Vnt Pac gtd 4a . 9;i% k-% 83% 20 Cites a< Ohio cv 5a 66% 99% 99% 5 'h*« A Ohio rv 4 % a *4 66% 1 Chic A Alton 3a.. fl% . 4 Cht HAQ ref 6«\ 99 9*% 99 1 Chic A East III 6a 79% . . .. 6 Chic Ot West 4a . £0% 6ft . .. 4 ChiMHtP CVt 6s Ji 66 47% 48 49 Chi MAHtP rv 4%a 64% «4 ... 8 Chi M A Ht P ref 4%a «n% «o% .... 1 Chic Ilaliway 5a..., 61% .. « Chic R IA l* gen 4a 79 . «4 Chi R TAP ref 4a 74% 71% 71% 16 Chi A Weal Ind 4a 72 . 4 Chile Copper 4a 106% 100% _ 4 ClCCAfltL ref 6aA 101 . 2 Colo Industrial 6a 78 . 6 CohAHouth ref 4 % a 83% 12% l!% 1 CMuwb OasA K1 Sa 96% . 2 Commonw Pow 6s §5% .... .... 7 OmCoel ofMarytSa 84 ... - 28 C u ha Cane Bug debit 9 5% 55 15% 6 Cub Ain Hugar 9a 107% .... .... 2 PelawMfuda ref 4a 64% . 7 PanvAKGr ref Sa. . S2 .. 6 Lennar Bi«el ref 7a 6|% . 13 I)u#iu»sne Light ft 102% 101% . . 71 K Cuba Hug 7%s 197% 104% 1|€% 6 F.’m O A F 7%a < tfe 9S % 24 Erie pr lien 4s. 64 65% 14 Frie gen ll^n 4s . . 45% 45% 46% s Pram ind n 7%«.. fc* it% H den Elec deb 6a ..100% .. . ... 28 Oondrlrh 6 % a. .104 103% 1*4 28 Goodyear T *»a '11..117 114% U| 2 Goody# 4r T 9 194!. .114% 115% 4 fid T Ry of Can 7. . 104% 1*4 1*4% 7 Od T Ry of Can 6 .109% lot % lv»% 9 Gt North 7a A. 98% .... 4 Gt North 5%* l* . 94% 99 fl% It Ilerahey Choc 61 . f0 Hud A Man ref 6 A C-8 67 . ... 6 Hud A M a inc Sa... 97% 57% 57% 8 Hum OAR 8%a..l04% 12 liiinAls b deb 4%e 9«i% 10% *0% 11 Indiana At eel 6a... 99% . ju fnt Hap Tr *7s . . 9*% • "% Id Int Rap Tr L - 6*% 66% 61% 2 Int A Gt N adj Sa c 44% .. J6 In* Mere Mar a f Sa S7% 17% ... 3 Int Pap ref h B.. h . 9 K C Southern Sa .. M% 94% 64% 9 K* Ily-Hpring T 4a -l«i lft^% 10 I.ark Hteel 6a i960. 90% 99 90% 23 L H A M H d»* 4 *11 91% . 6 Liggett A Myam 8 95% . 2 Lori Hard fa .*S •••• * • ♦ • 3 Louis A Nash uni 4 ‘J . 4 Manatl Suk f % . . .109 .. 12 Market Hr Ry « on 8 95 »4% 5-* 7 Marland Oil 7% 101 140% ... 15 Midvale Steal cv 1 mi* 69 .-I 6 M H P A H S M «% 103% . 41 M K A T Pf In 6 C 94% 94% 94% 1 24 M k AT n pr In 6 A 79 f«& MKAT n ad 6 A 87% 67% 87% h Mu Pacific ron 8a 94 93% 40 Mu Pa. f gin 4 . 67% 67% 6T% 1 Mont Power 6 A.. 96% .j 7 N o T A M In i. . 79 . IS N Y Cen del. 103% 103 H 3% 7 4 NYC rfg A Imp 6 95 94 % 95 1J N Y Edison rf 6% 106% 10S% 1*J«% 4 N Y Tel rtf 6 '41.104% .j 4 N Y Tele gen 4% 93 92% 95 2 N Y Welt A H 4% 45% 43% 43% 1 Nor A flouth 6a . *. 8S .... «... 17 Nor A Weat 6. ... .lit . 6 Nort Am Edl 6e .. 93 92% 13 North Pan ref 4a..H'7% 106% 107% ! 1 North Pac p 1 4s 63 .. 12 N W H T 7a .1**7% 107% .... ! 1 o H I. gtd fa .lift % 32 Ore H L ref 4a.91% 91% 91% 34 O W R R A N 4a .« 77% 77% 77% * oils Hte.l ?%a .... 94 . 5 Par (I I C h . U% - - 6 Pic T T 6a 52.. *% 8b % 18% 2 Penn R R f %a . ..10«% . 3 Penn R U gen Sa .. 99% 99 .... 14 1’* nn U H gen 4%a . 19% 69% .... 8 Pnu G of r ref 6s. .100% 100 .... 1 Pro A Ref la .108% . 8 Pub Herv 6a . *3% S3 93% 2" Hunt.. A if g Hug fa 130 111 111% 3 Reading gen 4s .... 61% .... .... 19 Rep 1 A 8 rol Sa .. 9ft .. 36 H f A A L 4%a. 77% - 14 HlI.TMAS 4* RAG d 8% 66% «*% 13 Ht 1 .AHP pr Ren 4a A 7 % 7* % 78% 7 Ht LAHF adj 6s. 63% 63% 7 Htl.ASF Inc 6a.76% 75% 76% 4 S A At A I' lat <■ 7J . I S«hboard A 1. con ll 14 .... .... 11 Seaboard A I. ad I 6« 7J .... .... 1 H> ahoard A 1. ref 4* 44*4 .. 14 Sinclair C <4 col 7a.look 100 .... 7 SlncUIr Or O f. Ha. . fsu . 17 Sinclair P I. la_ S*»H 141* *«k • S \V Hell Tell 6a... 92 91 \ 91 14 Hft Pan ev 4a. 92 »1k ... 4 So Pne r.-f 4a _ » 4 H ** k 14 Vi 9 Ho Fad eol fr 4a..,, 40k .... .... 57 So Hy sen IH«. ...lots 101 k - 5 Ho lty rnn Pm .. 9P % . 1? So lty gen 4m.*7 ««k IT 1® So P 11 Sugar 7» .in*'!* .. 11 Std O of P dab Ta .lOftk . 4 Sla»| Tuba 7a.loyu . 15 Third Av« rrf 4a .. Is k 14 V 41 Third A vo alj la.. 6J.lI 1,4 , 6!>k 11 T|d»wa<< r Oil «k« .101% . 1 Tolado I dlaon 7* 10*’. V4 . .., 15 i n 11 A l* la A rtf* 97 a*** 97 T Pn Oil of Pal «*•. »nou Jfl»t k .... 1 t’nlon Pm el f lo lat 4a 09% .. 4 1’ P cv 4a . 41 . 16 I' P rrf 4- . . 41% 42k 11% 9 l! Tank Par ta . .10.144 . 14 T’nllad Drug 4a....mu 111 .... 10 r S Hui>b*r 6a .... ItU . 1 1 tr H Steal af 6m. . 111? V . 1 Utah 1*0w ,4 I t It MU .. 1* Va-Par Ph 7 4a ww ask 41m. M 4? VfkPnrnltf)aPh7s clfa 91 % • 6% 91 Vi l Wahaah im N _ 9 4 4 .... .... 1 W***tern I*.trifle la %4f U ...» .... 1 W«*t*m rulonftka 101k .... 4 Weatlngh ttlro 7a 107k 1074 J07k 1 \N i Inttn A P*t af 7 Ha loO ,.... I \V I no Cent grn 4».. 74k .... .... lit Anaconda 7a .l«.ik 101S 10l»4 111 Anaconda 6a . 97 4 97 4 974 r»tg| aalea of bonds today ware |1. 144,0(16 compared with 91 1.1*9.000 pravloua ! tLj^ttnd ll.4*1,006 a year nun. Turpentine and K«mIii. , Savannah. Ua , April 7 Turpafitira — It 64: mm lea. nonaj r«'co|pt* 116 barrel*; ahlptnrnla. 11 barrel*, aioek, 1.991 bar rrla Moaln Klrms sale* US ranka, receipt*. 1ft, Mb,elt atnek 69,614 eaMka Outvie H fo M. |l.t»0, is. 16.SIJ.W. 4J. • 6.10, W, W. Ib.&ft \ I f N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, April 7.—Following !■ the official list of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded ift Honda. Sales fin $1,000). High. Low. Close 1 Allied Packer *e... 76 . 2 Alum 7s 1938.1‘": . 3 Am (las & Elec 6s. . 91% . 5 Am Rolling Mills 6s 99 . 6 Am T * T 6s 1924.. 100% 10'% .... 4 Ati Copper 6s.101 % 104% .... 1 An Cop 7s 1929-103 V* . 1 Anglo Am Oil 7% . 102% . 60 Ann A Co 5%a- 90% 90% - 12 Beaver Hoard *s.. 81% 81 81% 1 Beaver Board 8a c 81% . 4 Berh Steel nB 19I8..103 102% .... 2 Can Pacific 6s.100% .... .... % Charcoal Iron 8s . 95 . femes Service 7 ' C" 95% - .... 5 Cities Herv 7s “D” 9J % 90% 914* a Col Grap 8a ctfs... 22 . 1 Con Textile 8a.... 109 .... .... 14 Deers A Co 7%s 101 100% .... 1 Detroit <Mty Gas f.s 100 . 1 Detroit Edison 6s... 109 . 10 Dunlay T A H 7s.. 95% . 6 Fisher Body 6a ’2*.. 99% . 6 Flsh-r Body os 27 97 .... .•• 11 Fisher Body 6s *24 9*% 96% 96% 1 Galr, Robert 7s... . 94% . 2 Galena Hig Oil 7s.. 104% . 1 Gen Aaphglt 84.... 104% . 3 lot R T 8 ’22-99% . 1 Kenneeott Cop 7. .103% •• •*;; 14 J. MoN A Libby 7.100% lf,0% 100% 1 Louis Gas A El 5s *7 • 12 Maracaibo 7 new DO 170 140 15 Morris A Co 7% . .102 ■ - 3 Nat Iona: Leath 8 .101 100% .... 1 N f»r Pub Ser 5.. 89 3 (»hl<? P w r 5s B . 85 % . 1 Penn Pow & Lt 5s 87 .... .... 3 Tub 8 C Of N J 7.102% . 2 Sears Roeb 7 ’23.. 100% .... .... 1 Shawaheen 7s ,...lft4% . 1 Hlovs Sheffield 6* 97 . 1 Stan Oil N Y 7 ’29.105 % • - 3 4 Hwift A Co 5s .... 90% 90% 90% 1 Tidal Osage 7s ...103 . 1 Tn Oil Prod 8 .105% . . •••• 2 1* Ry of Hav 7% 106 105% 106 3 Vacuum Oil 7» ..107 106 % l"' Foreign Honda. 4 Argentine 7s ’23...100% .. 16 King Netherlands 6 9 9 % 99% 20 Mexico Gov 6 .... 57% 67% &*% 2 Rep Peru 8s .99% . 10 Russian 5% . 13% . 2 Swiss 5% . .103 • • • • • 45 V S Mexico 4s ... 4Q|* 40 40 •* Omaha Produce (By Omsha Market New; Bureau.) Corrected April 7. BUTTER. Both creamery and dairy urn-hanged, but market 1* firm at quota# prices. Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail ers: Extras 61c; extra in 46-lb. tube. 60c; standard, 60c; firsts. 46e. Dalrv — Buyers are paying 36c ror best table better 'wrapped roil); 33c for common, and 27r f r packing etock. BUTTEFtr AT. Local buyera paying 43c st country sta tions, 50c, deliver* d Omaha. FRESH MILK. Stems buyers of whole milk are quoting 12 j5 per cwt. for fresh milk *.-*sttng 3 5. delivered on dairy pisiform Omaha. EOGB Eggs, locally, «r# firm at advanred pri< h* which are high for this season of the year. Moat buyers are paying around $7 00 p«*r ra^ for fr* sh eggs (new <•«.*• Included), delivered Omaha, stale eggs'beld at mar ket value. Jobbing price to retailers: Extra fancy 30c; select#, 2Se; current receipts, 25c, No. 1 small, :4c; cracks. 22c POULTRY. I.lvs poultry unchanged and market quiet. I.lvs; Heavy hen and pullets. l®c; light hens an I pullets, l*e; spring roosters, smooth legs. 17c; stags, ad Mxes. 14c; capons, over 7 lbs.. 2:>e. Leghorn pou.try al^iut 3c |«> old co'-ka, 10c, ducks, fat, full feathered, lie; geest. fat. full feath ered. 16c; turkeys, fat t Ibc and up ‘i8c; no calls, sick r crippled poultry wanted Jobt'nr pr,*« of dressed ooultry to re tailer* Broilers, 40c; springe. 24c; heavy hens. 2*e; light hm. 2ic roosters, 16c? ducks. 26c. geese 21 ; turkeys, 40c. CHBEflR. The local chsese market is He to lHc lower. Local Jobbers ars aslltng Amsrtrsn cheese fancy grade, st about the follow ing price*: Twins. 24 He; Ingle daieies. 25c; double daisies. 24 He; Young Americas. 27c; longhorns, 24c; square prints, lie; brick 24 He. _ FRUIT*. BtrawberrTes—Florida. 660lie T*r quart. Bananas—»c i sr pound Tines pies—Ter crate. 17.00. Orange*— Extra fancy California per box. according to else 12.5006.60* choice. 26080'* less Tangerines. Cali fornia 260s and smaller. 13.60 per box Lemons—Fair* « S»l? rnia 3 io Ml sixes per box. 17 00; choles. f00 to 360 • i7. s. 6< D; Ilfti'-s. 23 00 per 100. Grapefruit— Fi r.da fsr y. ail J1*** 14.600 5 10 box; choice, 10c to 11.00 leas. H ‘ cd ng to alas. Cranberries—10®«R> bb!., f< *0; 12-lb box 13 oo fancy Caps Cod lata Howes. 60.qt. boxes. IT 60 ^ R hub a rt»—California. psr box (about 40 lbs ». 14.00 Apples—Washington Jonathans, par box. l: . N rthorn y. per box 11.7602 00. Ho ..! River Winter Banana, fan y. »: 50; Ho d River Winter Banana, choir®, 13 00; Hpltaenbergsr. fancy. per box, 13.OO; Oano. fancy, per l»bl , 14 50. Ben Davis, fancy* per bhl.. fO.O#; box. I* 71. Rome Beauties. h cording to grade, p®r box. $1 6502 38; Newton Pippins, all sixes, per box. 42 50, Permains. fancy, p**r box. II 750 2 80; winesaps extra fancy, Washington, par box. 12 5001 00: Arkansas Black, fancy. $2 75 0 3 i10 ; er box. Figs-—Cai: forma. 24 l-o« carton boss* 12.7'. 50 I-tiX carton boxes. 13 76 ; New Smyrna figs. 6-lb b^x. par lb. lie. Dates—Hollow!. 7«-Ih butts. 10c r*f pound. Dromedary • * 10-^s. cases, 16 76. VEGETABLES Potatoes—Nebraska No. 1 Ruaaet Rursia sacked, 1120 per rwt Nebraska Early Ohio*. No. 1, II 25 | er owt . No 3. 61.50; Minne- *a fled River Chios, seed 9) 10; Minnesota Red River Chios, ll 60 psr cwt , Idaho Ku**.t Burbanks 61.76; new potatoes from Florida, 96 0« for 30 lb box Radieh®A—New southern, doien bunchen 7 6 0 fOc. Lettuce—Callfoinla head (4 dot.I, pat crate )4 00: par dot.. II.I#; hothouse leaf, per aesen, 10c. Muehroow*—710tin per pound. Shallots, parsley—Do boa bunches. lift® Artichokes—Per doaen. 6r so. Asparagus—Psr Jb., 25c. Pass—New southern stuck, !®c per lb. Cucumbers—Hot h u •*», per doa., 13,06. New Roots—-Sou* hern turnips. lefts ear rots, per doxen bunches. 610®. Old Roots—Re.ts rarrdts turnips, par* snip*, rutsbngaa per pound. IH^i 1° sacks, per pltund, Sc. 1 If Plant—Selected, per pound. 20a. Onion bats—R*4* »'er bu . |J 00; yellow. |S 00 . u hite, $1 *o. Garlic—Per round, !6o. Tomatoes — Nney Florida. 4 - basket crates, about 36 lbs not. 66 00; others st Peppsia—Orssn, market basket, !6o pa* pound. 64 60. Hwaat Potatoes—tlusbal crates, about AIIVKKTIHKMKNT. COLDS If you let ft cold run one day you lake Chance# of having "Flu" or pneumo nia. A «tire way to check a cold over night 1# to get a Sio l«>x of ZerhM Gilp ('apatite# from any drurglat. He •ults are sure. For that cough use fcerlml f'hloro Pine. any KHTt*iwr\T. “Ek«p” Parmiti You to Elat. The well known, and much-talked of diabetes disco ery of l>r. in— lallenfels, ii prosing highly satis factory to legions of sulicrers on two continents. No diet programs, no starving are necessary witn this treatment. Maryelous results aie continuously twine reported. “hat and Get Weir' is the title of a copyrighted hook, which de ncribes this great discovery in de tail, If you are a diabetic sufferer you can secure a copy FRKK OF CH^RGF. hr addressing Dept. J ?y M RIPHART7 4>«a st. m. nmnnn i a m^vv iokk. n. v. 45 lbs., 12.00; Porto Rico, crate*, about 10 lb*., per orate, 12.00; eatra Jer*ey »fed. 45 lb*., 11-76. Celery—Florida, per dnsen, According to size. $1.3601.86; rough (about three dozen), $3 50. Beans—Southern wag or green, pel hamper, $6 00. Spinach—Per bushel, $1.25. Cauliflower—-California, per crate, $2.76. Onion*—Souther-. ir-w) per dozen bunch*-*, $1.00; Ohio Whites. $*.00 per cwt ; Hc-d Olobea, sack lots, per lb., 4He; yellow, sack lot*, per lb., 4Vzc; Imported Spanish, per crate, $2.89. Cabbage — Ked cabbage, per pound, 5c; celery cabbage, per pound, 16c; Brus sell sprouts, per pound, 26c; new Texas cabbage, crattd, 7c per pound; 25-50 lba., 7 Vic pound. HAT. Prairie hay receipt* have been heavier this week and the demand continues good for better grades, which find quick sale at advanced prices. Lower grades con tinue slow sale. Alfalfa hay receipt* are only fairly good this week; the demand for alfalfa dairy hay continue* good, but the lower grades are slow *;ile. Prices at which Omaha dealers are aellmg In carload lots follow Upland Prairie—No. 1, $'6 500 17 69; No. 2. $1 4 50 016-60; No. 3. $10.00 012.09 Midland I’rairle—No. 1, $1r. 60® 1 f, 50 ; No. 2, $13.00016 00; No. 3, $9 00012 00. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $10.00012.09; No. 2, $7. (,0 ft 9" 00. Alfalfa—Choice, $23.5^0 24 50; No. 1, $20 600 22 00; standard $18.60020.00; No. 2. $17.00018.50. Straw—Oat, $90009.50; wheat, $8,000 9 00. FLOUR. First patent, in 98-lb bags. $6.60 per bbl., fancy dear. In 49-lb. bags. $5 35 per libl White cr yellow commeal. per cwt. $ 1, 7 5. Quotations are for round lots f. o. b. Omaha. FRED. Omaha mill* and Jabber* are selling their products In carload lot* at the fol fowlng prices f. o. b Uluaha: Bran — (For Immediate delivery), 121.60; brown abort* 129.50; «r; y *horts, f31 BO. j middling*. $32 TO; reddog, $?4 r.r,; alfalfa i meal, choice $27.50; No. 1. $26.60; No. 2 $23 50; linseed n J. $4'.10© 4€ 10 ; cottonseed cm-al, 43 per cent. $51.20; hom iny feed, white. $19 00; yellow. $2*rJ. buttermilk,, condensed, Jfl-hbl. lot*, 3 45c | I*er lb.; f ake buttermilk. 6^0 to 1,600 lbs., fie per lb ; egg shells, dried and ground 100-lb. bag*. $25 00 per t'*n. BEEF CUTS. Ths wholesale prices of beef cuts (n ef* fset todsv are a* fellows Bibs—K'l. 1. 27r; No. 8. 26c; No. 3, 1 *c. I.oln*—No. I. 23'“: No. 2. 31c; No. 3, 20c. Rounds—No. 1, 25 Vfcc; No. I. 16c; No. *. 12 V*c. chucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 10»*e; No. 3, 10c. Plates—No. 1. ?\*c: No. *. 7c; No. I. «c SLED. Omaha buyer* sre j aylng the fallowing prices for field #*«d. thresher run. de livered Omaha Quotations are on the bn*!* of hundred w- ight measure: g,.*d~ Alfalfa lio GO© l 4 0‘»; red clover $»'0©!4 00; a. •> k* $i,OO©14.0«; tim othy. $4 9006.0G: Sudan grass, f S • ** 4* 4 00; white blossom sweet clover. $4.CO© 6 00; millet, high grade German. $2 CO© 2 60 common millet, $1.5002.00; amber sorghum cane. $. '012 2 21. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Prices printed be.ow are on the taels of buyers’ weights and selections, deliver ed Omaha Hidea—Current hides No. 1. lie; No. 3, 10c green hides 9 snd ic; hulls, Sc and 7c: branded hide* 9c; glue bides, 6c; kip. 11c snd 10c; d-cons 76c each, glue ca.f and kip, 6c; horae bides, $4 00 snd $1.00; ponies and glue* $1 75 ea b; roit*, 25c each, hog *klnt. 16c e»ch: dry hid*s. No 1, 14c per lb.*, dry salted. 11c; dry glue. 6c Woa|—Wool pelts. $1 25 to $2 25 for fu»l wooled skins; spring lambs. 76c to II Consign to WOOD BROS. Leading Sellers of Live Stock Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St. Paul Write, wire or phone for latest market information. Every ihipment given (pectal attention. WEALTH AT 40 Many an emi^a baa fctwn * tmsr eaa «n*n d #*r, :*;.*» cm % BIG PROFITS ■Y«trmat>rally ►"rured in i r,g .« t*a MarWH tnth mk K i!.L*?f?S irr a-d tip trill Mart you. fevkJet So. U ipili**. PAUL KAYE, 149 B'v.y, N. Y. ADV EKTl^EMENT. Puts & Calls 9 49 to 9125 controls 100 shares of any listed stock on N. Y. Stock Exchange. No further risk. Move of 6 points from option price five* you opportunity to take ISO# profit; 8. |S00. etc. Write for Free circular. R. PARKER A CO. SO BROAD ST, N. Y. ADVERTISEMENT. PUTS and calls :fr;TIjrrwo\V Their use In Trs.l ng -i U» : flhrert c etrlx Mi a:r*i“4 l* «*ur FREE B< M »K LKT f4 TuelMnans Ce . fS Wit j« Strtet. *'» Yarh for late take off; clips, no value; wool* 86 045c. Tallow and flrease— No. 1 tallow, 8c; B tallow, 6c; No 2 tallow, fc; A crease. He; li grease, 7c; yellow grease, 6%c.; brown grease. 6c. Cra< klicga—Pork, ISO per ton; beef, |ft per ton. Chicago storks. Range of prices of the leadlnf Chicago at•> ks furnished by Lcgan A JJryen, 244 retere Trust lildg ; aCIoaa. Armour A Co pfd III ..82 Armour Leather common ........ 8% Cudahy . 82 Edison, common ......is1) Diamond Match .. 118 Ear! Motor . 1% Libby . . .. 7% Montgomery Ward . 24%* Stewart Warner . 119 Swift A Co . 105% Swift International ................ 19 Union Carbide . 62% Wahl . 64 Wrgley .289% Yellow Cab ..../.... 11 ® . 17% Bassick Alemite . 8®V* xCicse is in- last recorded sale. New York Sugar. New York. AprM 7.—Tft*- raw sugar mar ket was firm and unchanged today at 5 11-1*: for Cubes, cost and freight equal to f.47c I r ce trifug rto Rkei at th«- same level. There wer« sales of --,<•>) bug* of Cuba* and 6,000 tags of JPorto Rico, R;i v sugar futures opened steadier on co. Ming and trading buying, but after ^••Uing J to ^ point* net higher, prices eased off under scattered liquidation for over th« week-end. Final prlcea were un rhang' l to 2 point* lower on active posi * • ' • M y, t '• July, 5.97c; September, 6.11c; December, 6.87*'. The n rt-t for refined v** firmer sad unchanged t 10 ;-o:nv- high-r, with finw granulated now listed a* 9 1O09.2H, with a continued good inquiry reported Busine* in refined futures consisted of two lot* f jf June delivery at 9.30. The market closed net unchang'd Sugar futures closed steady; approzl* matt* * 12." >7 tone May, 5.78c; July, 5.97c; September, 6.lie; December, 6.87c. New York Produce. New York. April 7—Mutter—Easier | r !*■ ry, higher than extr.os, 49% 0&4c| • tm* ’ . n: is, 49c; creamery firsts* 47% 0 49%*-. Egg;-—Firm; Pacific Coast white*, ax* tr • • * P i* ific cas t firsts t* oztra firsts. 210 24 V*e. RKSORTS AM) TRAVEL CUNARD "»ANCHORu«* V Y. to (iterbourg and Southampton MAIKETANIA Apr. 17 May * May 3% MKKhSf.AKIA ..Apr. 24 May 15 June l AQITTANIA May 1 May 22 June if Y. to Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg TTHRORMA . . Apr. IK May *3 Jane 34 June 7 July 12 Aug. 33 V Y. to f **bh IQufrnitown) and IJkerpoot (RUMANIA .. + Apr. 21 May 19 June If (AROMA May 5 June 2 June H U<>*ton to Cobh. (Queenstown) and Liverpool TAfOM Y (Btw) May 12 ■- ■■ M V Till A th-w. . .May 24 June 23 July 2f SAM A Kl A new . June 9 July It Aug. 9 V Y U» Londonderry and Glasgow > A«o.lRI\ Apr. 24 May 19 June 1* f AMLKOMA r.fcw Apr. 29 May 34 June 2t T! M AMA new May 5 June 2 f Oi l Mill \ . May ]2 June 9 July 1 V Y. i» Plymouth. ''taerbourg and l>od«a ANTONIA n*w.. .*Apr. 21 - ■— ALBWIA new... Apr. 2K June 1 July Y vtXOM A _ May 19 June 3© A»g. 4 New York to Mediterranean Tf SCANIA r*w ..Jane SO •Yin Halifax ♦Calls at Boat—, fro Ynnr loeal Canard Agent or Writ* Company'# Agent* Everywhere r SUCCESS In the Stock Market FORTUNES Made From Small loTeetmanta Writ* for Free Booklet The Mott Simple Explanation of Profitable Stock Trading We guarantee that you aiways get a square deal. Kennedy & co. let. ISM 74 Broadway, New York >! embers of the Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York GENERAL MOTORS A comprehensive re port on this Company has just been com pleted, giving detailed information regarding the future for General Motors. Copy mailed on reqnut. P. G. STAMM & CO. Stocks and Bonds 35 S. William St., N«w York Grain - Cotton - Stocks Provisions Carried on Conservative Margins Cash.Grain bought or delivered in all positions. Direct private wires to all markets. Ask for our daily market letters and bids. Rosenbaum Grain Corporation 219>224 Omaha Grain Exchange Telephone AT lantic 6611 E. E. Huntley, Mgr. BEE OWNERSHIP AND CIRCULATION SWORN STATEMENT Furnished the Posteffice Department April 2, 1923 Statement of the ownership, management, eireula on, etc., required by the Act of Congress of August 24, 1912, of the Morning. Evening and Sunday Pee. published at Omaha, Nebraska, for six months, ending March SI, 1923, Publisher- Nelson B. I'pdike. Managing Editor—None. Genera! Manager—B. Brewer. Owners Nelson B. Updike and B. Brewer. Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. Average number of copies of each issue «old or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is! Morning Be . 43,114 Evening Bee . 26,807 70,981 Sunday Bee . 77,842 B. BREWER. General Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Sd day of Apnl, 192S W. H. Ql’IVKY, Notary Publlo. -—-——« r—rry-*--- -