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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, April 10. Omaha receipts totaled 134 cars against 66 cars last year. Tcual ship ments were 130 ears as compared with 164 cars a year ago. Holders on the Omaha market wers unwilling to part with their wheat at the decline and there were very few sales until late In the day. Prices were 1 1-2 to 2o lower. Corn was In good demand, 1 cent higher to l-4c lower. Oats were 1-4 to l-2c lower. Rye was quoted nominally 1 cent lower and barley nominally un changed. May wheat in the Chicago futures murket was particularly weak today w-hile the new crop options were steadier but at a lower range of prices. The government report issued after the close yesterday was responsi ble for considerable selling by commis sion houses on the minor upturns, while support was accorded on the breaks. Export trade was not so ac tive today and weather in the north west more seasonable, but dry weath er continues in the southwest. Corn and oats were also under con siderable pressure during most of the day. WHEAT. No 5 hard winter: 6 ears, 11.13 <4- 2 cars. It.14. No. 3 hard winter: 1 ear. 11.13'j. No. 2 durum: 1 car. 11.081,.' apeeial billing. CORN. Xo. 2 white: 1 car, 754c; 1 car. 7Gc < pgt-ial billing). Xo. .1 white: 1 car. 74 4c <15.80 per moisture): 1 car, 75c; 2 oars, 74 4c. Xo. 2 yellow: 3 cars, 764c; 1 car. 75•■*c; 1 car, 76%c. Xo. 3 yellow: 1 car. 7«c (shipper'* weights); 3 cars. 75 He; 3 cars. 75 4c; 1 far, 75He (two-line haul). rXo. , 3 mixed: 1 ear. 744c. OATS. Xo. 3 white: 1 car. 46He (special bill ing; 1 car, 45%e (special billing (3 per ■ ’nt other grains); 1 car, 44 4c (heavy); 1 car. 44 H (7 per cent other grain; 10 cars. 4 4c; 2 cars. 44c (heat damaged). Xo. 4 white; 2 tar*. 43He. Sample white: 1 car. 4 4c: (shipper’s weights); 1 car, 414*' (heat damaged). RYE. Xo. sales. BARLEY. Xo kales. OMAHA RECEIPTS AXD SHIPMENTS. (Ca riots.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .31 •' \ 25 (’urn .......69 .38 45 Oats . 32 4 7 n Rye .. 1 6 Barley . 2 2 2 y hipments— Wheat . 57 45 60 Born . 47 )9 82 Oats . 20 33 18 Rye . 3 l 2 Barley .3 2 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. ( Bushels) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. 'Cheat .840,000 724,000 293.000 < 'orn .769.000 862,000 510,000 Oats ...629,000 981,000 322,000 Shipments—* Wheat .507.000 434.000 268.000 ‘orn . 707.000 502.000 379.000 Oats .635.000 769.000 348,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Wheat, Flour ...199.000 . 353.000 ‘’orn . 89.000 . 494.000 Oats .4. 131.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Week T«ar Carlots— Today Ago. Ago Wheat . 65 77 &S corn .146 249 187 Oats . 75 111 87 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Carlots— Wheat .109 4 5 76 Corn . 70 20 2« Oats . 45 3 1 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. ( Carlots.) Today W’k Ago. Y'r Ago. " heat . 41 61 40 corn . 59 8 6 50 Oats . 53 86 24 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. (Carlots.) Today. W'k Ago. Y'r Ago. Minneapolis . 192 196 100 Duluth .117 114 51 Winnipeg .939 834 Minn«*t*polii \\ heat. Minneapolis, April 10. — Wheat—Cash, No. 1 northern, $1.21%;; No. 1 northern. $1 .21% 4^1 29%: No. 1 dark northern fancy. $1.31 7s ©< 1.43% ; No. 1 dark north ern. $1.23% ft 1.31%; May. $1.21%; July, $1.22%; September. $1.19%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 72%072e. Oats—No. 3 white, 41€M2%e. Barley—53 ^61e. Rye—No. 2, 7* ’« ®78*4<V Flax—No. 1, $^.34 'a 3.35. ht. Louis Grain. Sr Louis. April IC—-Close; wheat. May, $1.22% © % ; July. $ 1 19 % ff % ; . orn, May. T*«977%< ; July 80%$ %c; oats. May, 4 5 %r, July, 4‘-%c. »w York *tignr. Neve York. April 10—The raw sugar market continued Its upward movement today end new high record- for the n»a *»n and since the year 1920, were es tablished with Cuban raws selling at 0 %cc, cost and freight, equal to 7 66c for * entrifugatl. There were sales of 125,0^0 bags of Cubas for April and May shipment, 60,000 bags of Porto Ricos and 42,500 bags of Philippine Islands to local and outport refiners and operators The raw sugar futures market was firmer during the early operations on re newed buying for both trade and com mission house account, prompted by the continued bullish crop advices ard the advance in the apot market. Prices at one time showed advances of 6 to 8 points, but offerings increased near the •‘lose and reac tions of half a dozen points followed with the final prices 2 points higher to 2 net lower on active posi tion* Closing: May. 5.9|r; July. 6.14c; September, 6.29e; December, 5.9 7c. The market for refined sugar was firmer and prices unchanged to 5 point* higher, with fine granulated now quoted at. 9 26c to 9.25c. The demand v as ac tive. Refined sugar futures nominal. 4 Net* York Coffee. N’#w York. April 10—The mark** for ruffes futures was weak and unsettled today owing to near month liquidation »nd reports of slightly lower firm offers from Brazil. The Rio futures market was higher, hut Rio exchange* was easier and the market hers opened at a decline of 4 to 13 points. Offerings wrte not par ticularly heavy, but May and July longs appeared to be liquidating or transferring to later months while there was little de mand and tha prie s of May rontrar t* broke to $9.15 or 70 point* net lower. July sold off to $s.6H or 58 points net lower, with later months showing net loss*-* „f 19 to 46 point* hL the lowest. The close was a few points up from the lowest on covering, with the market showing a net decline of 14 to 60 points. Sales were es timated at about 80.000 haga. including exchange* Closing quotations: April. $9.32. May, $922, July. 18.80; September, $8.33; December. $8.10; March. $8.25. Spot coffee dull and nominal. Rio 7*. 11 Vic; Santos 4s. 14 6*016V4r. Sioux 4'lty live Stork. Sioux City, In., April 10.—Cattle—Re ceipts. 2,60# head. market steady; killer* steady; Stockers steady; fet *te»r* end yearlings, $7.0007.60; fat cows and heifer*. $5.2608.50; ranners and cutter*, $2.7604 26; veals. $6.00010 00; feehers. $4.0007.86; stockers. $6.2607.60; stork yearlings and calve*. $6.0007.60; feeding cow* and heifers, $3.6006.00. Hog*—Receipts. 10,000 head; market 10 to 16c higher; top $8.00; hulk of sale*, $7.9007.96; lights. $7.9608 00. botcher*. $.79007.$6; mixed. $7.600 7 86; heavy packers, $7.00; stags. $6.000 6.25. Sheep—Receipts, 600 head. market ftteady, 8t. Joseph livestock. #f. Joseph. Mo., April 10.—Cattle—Re relpt*. 3,000 head; markot, besf steers barely steady; yearlings dragging, a few an Its 10015c lower ; many bids classes generally around ateady; dealrable beef atrefa, 98.$609.26; commoner kinds down to $7.40; load mixed yearlings, $8 50; beef cow*. $6.7606.75; veal calf top. $9 00; yearlings, stockers, $6.76; wblghty feed «r*. $7.6007.76. Hogs—Receipts, 4.000 head; market, hardly anything done. » few bids steady to 10c. higher; $8.00 psld b> packer* and big by shippers for butchers averaging under 230 lbs.; shippers took a fow loads 220 to 260.lb. averages at $7.9.»; packing sowa steady to 10c higher, mostly $7.no. a few $7.26; stag* ateady at $0 2604 0 Sheep— Receipts, 1.600 head; market, )*mb* steady to strong; bulk *>"*'*”• #14.00. soma $14 10. shorn lambs. $1100, Best • holts ewes brld abovs $9 00. Chicago Grain By I ni vernal Service. Chicago, April 10.—What was gen erally regarded as a natural setback in a bull market took place in the wheat pit today, the continued selling by longs in accepting profits finally overcoming the short covering and the less aggressive buying 'power. While the government report on the winter wheat crop was bullish, it ap peared to be discounted. Wheat closed 1c to 2c lower; corn was 5-8c to 3c off: oats were l-2c to U-4c down; rye ruled l-8c to 7-8c lower, and barley closed unchanged. liquidation in May wheat featured, this delivery dropping to the smallest premium over the July in some time. There was considerable buying of the futures early in the session credited to leading shorts, while late in the day prominent operators w'ere said to be putting oat lines. Corn sold off sharply and closed lower. The low point, however, wal not held as the dips met with good buying. There was a great deal of May corn taken out of the pit and credited to eastern and local shorts. Country offerings of this grain remain generally light. liquidation in May oats carried this grain to reduced levels. Commission houses were fair buyers of the late months on the weak spots. The shipping demand for this grain was improved. Rye trade was slow. Seaboard house* were fair buyers of May, while northwest interests bought May and sold the July. Under the impetus of short covering, part of which was credited to foreign ac (ount, provisions moved to higher levels today Lard closed 6c to 7V*e lower and ribs were unchanged to 6c lowet. Pit Notes. The' action of the market today was solely the result of technical conditions. Crop news was mainly pessimistic, with the majority of estimates suggesting | heavy abandonment this season. The Weakness in May wheat was said to be I largely the result .of heavy realizing by }h prominent Wall street operator who was [ also credited with covering lines of May corn. John R Mauff, newly appointed ex ecutive vice president of the Chicago Board of Trade, today was made of ficial spokesman for the association by action of the board of directors. "This step was tuken." said President John J. S' ream, "as part of the association's plans in establishing a closer relation wi?h all agricultural and allied interests. Mr. Mauff will co-operate not only with j producers and others interested in the * marketing of grain, but will also give his hearty support to allied associations, [ i lie press and official bodies in the study of questions having a public interest." The drouth over most of the winter wheat belt southwest remained unbroken. Further reports came In from Oklahoma of the presence of green bugs, but bad no effect. The government report showed the condition of the plant in that state as unusually high The movement of Canadian wheat pick ed up considerably yesterday, being double that of a year ago. The advance in the market attracted considerable selling by farlneis there. CHICAGO MARKETS. pdike « .rain Tr, Kl > \ -M 7 Oi S gh Low ■ • Y' ■ wht7~j P i I | May 1 1.33%1 123% 1.21V 1.21% 1 23% j 1.23% 1 21% 1.23% July 1.20*i 1.20 V 1 19V 1.19% 1.20% 1.20% I ■ 119% 1.21 Sept. 1.19%' 1.19% 118% 1.18% 1.19% 1.19%; 1 1.19% Rye. I l| May .84% .84% .83% .83% .84% .64% .83%' July .84% .85% .84 .8 4 % .85% Sept. .85%! .85% .85 ' .85% .85% Torn | I I I May .76% 73% .77% .78 j .78% 1 78% I .77% .78% July .61 .81 .79%’ .80%' .81% .60%; .80%! .81 % Sept. 81% .81% .80 % I .80*4 .81% .81 | | .80%! Oats ! ' ! I | May .46%' 46% .45% .45%' .46% 46 .'.'.. July I .46 % 46 * .45% .44% .46% . 44% .44% Sept 45% 45% .44 % *4 5% Lard I T ! t May 11.60 1 1.00 1 1 57 M 67 iU.80 July 1 1.77 11.82 1 1.77 ‘11.77 [11.70 Ribs III!! May 10 12 10.15 41007 [10.07 1010 July 10.45 10 60 [10 42 *1 0.43 '10.47 Omaha. April 10. 1923. Receipts were- Tattle, lings Sheep. Official Monday. 7.600 1 3.959 8.540 Estimate Tuesday 6,800 1 5.000 8,500 Two days thla we»k. 1 4,400 28.959 17,040 Same day* last w'eek.18.662 36.7 1 1 28,879 Same two weeks ago.18,652 36,71 1 28,879 Same three w ka ago. 8.649 1 4 601 30.948 Same days year ago.14,301 13.006 9,220 Cattle—Receipts, 6,800 head. The fat rattle market showed more life Tuesday under the influence of moderate receipts and h broader demand. Anythin* carrying weight and quality ruled strong to 10c higher than Monday, but plain yearllnge uere very alow and uncertain sellers Heat beef steers on sale brought |0 30# 9 40. Cows and heifers were generally steady and stockera and feeders In limited sup ply and strong quotations on rattle; Good to choice beeves. $6.8609 40: fair to good beeves. $8 50 8 86; common to fair beeves, 17.25# 8 25, good to choice yearlings 88 6*#>9 40; fair to good yearlings. $7.60# H.50; com mon to fair yearlings. 16 50# 7.50; good to choice heifers, $7.60# 8.36; fair to good heifers, $6.25#7 60; choice to prims cows, $6.7607.60; good to choice cows. $5.75# 6 75; fair to good cows, 14 75 #5.75; com mon to fair cows, $3.00#4 50; good to choice feeders. $7 76# 4.35; fair to good feeders. $7.00#7 75; common to fair feed ers. $6.25 07.00; good to choice atockcrs, $7 5008.36; fair to choice stockere. *5.75# 7.50; common to fair Stockers. 86 0006 25, stork cows, $4.0005.25; slock heifers. *4 50 # 6.25; Stock calves, 94.0O#8.25; veal calves. 94 50# 9 50; bulls, Stags, etc., $4.26 #7.00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av Pr. NO. Av. Pr. 2 ). 770 9 8 20 b. 770 $ 8 25 20.1005 8 35 7. 1012 8 40 29. 91 9 8 60 10.J0I1 8 60 11 .1160 8 Hi 12.1016 8 70 8 . 887 3 75 21.1 1 81 8 15 11*. 1161 9 00 21.101*1 9 10 22._1048 9 15 14.lOr.0 0 25 42.1 123 9 36 11 1379 9 B9 2*.1305 9 80 STEERS AND HEIFERS 35. 6?8 7 25 30 ... 671 8 00 I 35. 642 3 25 COWS 4. 920 3 00 6. 1015 6 00 4.1125 6 25 8 . 1 1 25 6 40 2.1070 6 50 18.1003 6 75 6 .1178 7 00 HEIFERS 7 . 715 6 25 7 982 6 60 4 . 860 7 00 4 *52 7 50 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS 6. 731 7 15 16. 493 7 15 6. 59H 7 40 6. . . .944 7 S6 92. 687 8 00 RULE*. 2.16*5 4 60 CALVES. 4. 312 6 25 3. 80S 6 75 2. 370 7 «0 4 415 7 3b 12 . 529 8 on Hogs—Receipt*. 16,000 head There was another comparatively liberal run of hog* today, but with good demand from both ahlpper* and packer* hog* moved largely »t steady to 6c higher price*. Good qual Ity light hog* and butcher* aold largely at 17.8507 95. with a top price of |8 00. Packing aow* sold mostly at 17.00 *nd Mag* at 96 00. Bulk of salea vraa 97.860 7.95. HOGS No. As. Sh Pr. No A v. Sh Pr. 70..247 9 7 86 33..293 . . . 9 7 90 64 .304 8 00 Hheep—Receipts, 8,600 head. The com parative light run of lamba today met with a atrong. active demand and trading win brisk at 1(JW 16c higher price* De sirable weight lamba moved largely at 914.000 14 26, the latter top price On# load of California spring lamba »old at 914.35 Sheep and feeder* were steady Quotation* on sheep: Fat lamba. good to choice, 91 4.000 14 26 ;fa» Iambs, fair to good, 912 250 1 4 00; dipped lamba. 99 000 11.25; feeder lamb*, 91? 6001 180. year ling*, 911 76013.26: wether*. $7 6009 76; fat ewe*, light. $8 0008 85; fat ewe*, heavy, $6 000 8 00 FAT LAMBS. No A x Pr. 496 fed ... 7». $14 25 20H fed ...it 1410 4 hii ago flutter. Chicago, \pr|| io -The tone of ih* butter market here today win *n*!*i and • he demand wm considerably lighter It "•** euay to buy the better g<ud** of butter l'ndetgrade* wire closely Heaped up The supply of top score* wm not hea\y but th«r* tvg* u aurplu* and all dealer* were amino* to keep ' leaned up. The cat market wgg also very quiet and onlv barely ateudv 1 -- - - Financial By BROAD AN WALL. New York, April 10.—A stale bull account in the oil department took flight today following the launching of a professional bear attack on those shares, based on announcement of a cut in the price of crude oil and gaso line by the Standard Oil of California. Heavy offerings of the favorite oils caused net losses of from 1 to 2 points and imparted heaviness to the balance of the list. Marland Oil, Sinclair, Cos den & Co., Phillips Petroleum and Pro ducers and Refiners were weakest. The street paid but scant attention to optimistic comments on general business and the outlook by Charles M. Schw.tb and Frank A. Vanderllp. With the ex ception of Republic iron and Steel, which had a sharp runup in the late trading, there was but small response in the ateel group to an increase of 119,343 tons in the unfilled tonnage figures of the U. S. Steel corporation for March and a record out put of steel ingots for the country of 3, 402,007 gross tons for last month. Sugar Htock* Firm. Another advance in the prices of Cuban raw sugar caused firmness In the sugar stocks. Transportation shares were fractionally lower, but inactive. Wheat declined on account of the gov ernment crop report showing winter wheat conditions substantially ty?low the 10-year average, but the Indicated yield promises a fairly good crop, according to some grain operators. A slight rally occurred in the stock market toward the close, but some of the. best Judges look for a further reactiou before the advance is resumed. Cotton Oil Merger. There is much curiosity in the street as to what will happen to the large short interest existing in American Cotton Oil shares, now that it has been decided to merge the company with its chief com petitors. Recent rumors have said the company's affairs would be placed in the hands of the courts. As a result of the proposed consolidation the common shares of the American Cotton OH will cut down, one share of new being given for every three share* of old outstanding. Pennsylvania railroad stock was an ex ception to the lower tendency in the rails. Its betterment reflected in the record breaking business being hauled The bond market was quiet but firm in oil departments. New York Quotations Range of prices of the leading stock* furnished by Logan A Bryan, 245 Peters Trust building. RAILROADS Mon. High. Low. •Close •Close. A T A S P . ... J02 Balt A Ohio _ 61% 60% el 50% Can Pacific .148% 148% 148% 148% N Y Central _ 94% 91% 93% 93% Chen A Ohio ....71 70% 70% 71 Great Northern.. 74% 74 74 76 Illinois Central . 113% 113% 113% 113% Lehigh Valley ... 64% 64% 64% 64% Mo Pacific . 16% 16 16 16% X Y A New Haven 19% 19 19 19% North Pacific ...75 74% 74% 75 Chicago A N W .. 81 8 0% 80% 81% Penn R R . 45% 45% 45% 45% Reading . 76% 75 76% 76% C R 1 A J* . 31% 32% 32% 32 South .Pacific . . 90% 90 90 90% South Railway... 33% 33% 33% 33 Vi C M A St P -S3 22% 22% S3 C M A S P pr. . 40 39% 39% 39% Union Pacific . .. 137 !::$% 136% 137 - STEELS. Am. Car Found. 179% 179 179 1 79 % A lit*- Chalmers .. 48% 4*% 48% 49 Am. Locomotive ..135% 133% 154 14% Baldwin Locom. ..1 40 137 % 158% 111* Bethlehem Steel .. 65% 64% 65 Crucible . 79% 79% 79 79 Am. Steel Foundry 3#% -9 39 9% Gulf State Steel.. 99 97 % 99 98% Midvale Steel .... 32% 31% *2 32 % Pressed Steel Car .... . . . 68 Rep. Steel A Iron 65 81% 64% 61 % Sloca-Scheffield . . 7.4 6?-% 64 55% V S. Steel .107% 106% 106% 106% Vanadium 40*, 40 40% 40 % Mex. Seaboard .18 18 IS 18% COPPERS Anaconda . .. 49% 49% 49% 49% Am. Sm A Ref Co 64% «:»% 65% 64% <>rro De Pasco .. 49% 48% 4b % 48% Chill .. . 28% 28 28% * Chino . 28»* 28 28 28 Calumet A Ar. ... 61 Inspiration . .".7% 37% 37% r.a eKeunocOtt .40% 40% 40% 40% Miami . 27% 27% 27% ?7% Nev Consolidated 15% 15% 15% 15% Ray Consolidated 14% 14% 14% 14% Seneca to 10 10 10% Utah .71 70% 70 % 71 OILS General Asphalt . 50 48 % 49% 50 Cosdsn . 68% 57% 57% SS% Cal Peterol . 97% 95% 96 97 % Simms Pet .rol ... 15% 14% 14% 15% Invincible 011 ....18% 17% 18 18% Middle States .11% 11% 11% 11% Pacific Oil . 39% '9 39 % 39% Pan-American . . 73 71 % 71% 74% Phillips . 68% 65% 64 67 Pure Oil . 27 % 27% 27% 21 Royal Dutch .... 61% 61% 51% 51 Sinclair Oil . 37% 36% 35% 37 Stan Oil NT _ 4n% :•% 39% 40 % Texas < o .. 50% 49% 49% 5" % Shell Union 011 18% 17% 17% 1>% Whit# 011 4% 4 4 4 MOTORS Chandler 70% 69% 69% 70% General Motors.. 18% 15% 15% 16 % Willy# Overland 8% 7% 7% 8 Plerc# Arrow .. 12% 12% 12 % 12** Whit# Motor . 57% 56% 5C% 87 Htudcbaker . . . 123% 121% 122% 123% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 13% 11% 12% 14 Goodrich.38% 37% .17% 3m % Keiley-Springfield. 68% 67% 67% 66% Keystone Tire. 9% 9% 9% 9% Ajax .14% 14% 14% 14% V. S Rubber. 61% 60% 60% 60% INDUSTRIALS. Am Re*t Sugar. . 46% 4'. 4 6 4 5 A. G. A W I .... 27% 26% 2*i% 28% ' Am. Int'l Corp. . . . 82 31 % 31% 31% Am. Sumatra. 29% 29% 29% Am. Telephone .122% 12; % 12.% 122% American Can. 97% 96% 96% 96% Central Leather . . "4% 31 34% 34% Cuba Cane.18 17% 17% 17% Cuban-Am Sugar .35% 2 4 24% 34% Corn Products ...127% 136% 126% 128 Famous Playera.. 88% 87% 87% 8H% Gener.il Elec .181 181 181 181 Grt Northern Ore. 22% 32% 3?% 3?% Int Harvester ... 90 86 % 89 90 U S Ind Alcohol .. 69% Ml, 6 8% to Int Paper.51% 50% 60% 62% • Int M M pfd . il% 9% 39% 40% i Am Sugar Ref .. 79% 79 79 79 Sears Roebuck .. 79% 79 79 79 Sears Roebuck ... 8b % 86% 86% 87% Stromsburg .... 85% 86% »6% 86** Toh Products . .. 66% 67% 68 68 % Worthing Pump ..38 38 38 38 % i Wilton Co . 36% 36 % 16% 36% Westing Elec .... 69% 59% 69', .9% Amer Woolen . 101% !0o% 100% 101%' MISCELLANEOUS. Am#r cot OH _ 13% !?% 17% 12% Am Ag Chm _ 28% 28% 25% 27% Amer Linseed . 31% 31% 31% 91% Un Bag pfd . 7 4 % 73 74 % 76% 1 Bosch Mag .46% 47% 4«% 47 Brook R T .... 3% 2\ 7 3% Continental Can .. 46% 4 * 4s * 4*. cal. Packing 81 % si % s i % Col. G A Electric 108% 107 % 107% 108 % Columbia Graph '% 2% ? % 2% United Drug . . 79 7k % 76% National Enamel.. ».9% 69 no 69% United Fruit ...174% 17i% 17 '% 174% ixtrlllard Tobacco l«4% IB ltct National Lead . .127% 128% 12 8% 1:9 Philadelphia Co. 47% 47% 47% 47% Pullman .127 120% 12*. % 1 7% Punta A1 Sugar 67% *!H «6 6rt% H P Rico Sugar . «1 »-0% 6 1 «<> Retail Stores 8' % 8|% 81% *2% St L. I S Fran . "4% 24% 24% Va Car Chemical 15% !» 16% 16% •' ‘Cloae" Is the last recorded aale Total sales. $844,500 Money- Close. 5% per cent: Mondays close. 6% per cent Marks (’lose. .00047 %. Monday’s close. 000047 % Francs—Close. .0*64. Monday's cloae. .0*73 % Sterling—Close. $4«48;; Monday s cloae, 14 66% ___ I'Ilf Mv* Kansan City, M« . April l® < nttls Receipt*. 11,000 head. beef steers *tt-l yearling*. alow; f#w *~ilea. itiirty lo tlo lower; lop at*era, I® 6®; others hid •* <f*J beet mixed rllnge. »».»«; nil other <la*a oidi ' halt 'owg, ft* 7f14H ■> rftdoM. $7 .16; hulk connern, around t- 7%; cutter*. mostly |4 0O#M'O; bologna bulla, largely 14 0004 71; boot veolora. I®®®<0 9 60 Hug- - Receipt*. ?0,®«0 h*«d; market, slow, few aa lee t» to 10f higher then > »• terday'a gvsrsge, uhlppor top. M I®, pock «•- top. II.00; bulk of sale*. IT 4504.0^ hulk. 116 to 21® pound awrsgen 17 ®lt# l(i|. parking eowa, strong to 10o high er; hull*. 17.0010 7 IS; stock pig*, stead . hulk natives, $7 0®1f7 1 Hheep Receipt*. 7.0®® head. lomlm. slow: market, gonorolTr atondv. top. |M 1® early sales d*aimhls weight !•*«• $11*040 14.10. spring lambs, strong Arlxn os 114 <>® with one ihlid out oi fU’OO. no fat sheep off*r#d 1 New York Bonds New York, April 10.—Activity of augur company liens, which registered mixed prices, and firmness of the United States government bonds featured today'* rela tively quiet bond market on the New York Stock Exchange. A slight stiffen ing of lime money rates tended to re strict the upward movement of the last few »iay.«, but pfica c hanges gene&rlly were confined to fractions. South Porto Klco Sugar 7s dropped 2% points, while most of the sugar liens advanced slightly in sympathy with the stocks. Punta Alegre Sugar 7a were up a point. Cerro do Pasco 8s were up 2 4. and Bethlehem Steel refunding 6s. 1%. Railroad mortgages were dull, gains of 1ai by Wabash first 5s and 14 by Chesapeake A Ohio c onvertible 4 4s be ll.r the only outstanding changes. After opening heavy. United States government bonds became firm and most of the Issues were up slightly a> the close. Foreign bonds also held firm. Total sales (par value) were $9,029,000. An offering of 50.000 shares (par value) *100, of the authorized capital stock of the American Telegraph and Telephone company scheduled for tomorrow, was re ported oversubscribed today. An Issue of 14.000.000 Public Service Elertric Power company first mortgages 6 per cent lo year bonds guaranteed by the Public Serv ice corporation of New Jersey soon is to be offered at 974 to yield about 6.20 per cent. V. ft. Bonds. Sales (in $1,000) High. Low. Close. 194 Liberty 34*.10140 101.10 101.40 l Liberty 2d 4s. 97.20 . 19 Liberty 1st 44s... 97.30 97.18 97.30 321 Liberty 2d 44a. ... 97.26 97.21 97.26 201 Liberty 3d 4V*s... 98.20 98.15 98.18 499 Liberty 4th 44* • 98 00 97.26 98.00 41 Vic 4 4a uncalled.. 10010 . 79 U S Treasury 4 4a. 99 70 99.20 99.70 Foreign 10 Argentine 7a.102 101% 103 9 Chinese Gov Ry Ga.. 48 4 . 1 City of Berne 8s... 113% . 4 City of Bord Re- 78% 78% 78% 1 City of Chris 8s. ...1114 . 18 City of Cop G 4s. . . 90 89% 90 37 City of Gt Pr 7%.. 78% 78% 78% 2 City of Lyons 6s.. 78% 764 764 4 City of Marseilles 6s 78 . 6 City of R de J 8 '47 934 934 20 City of Toklo 6s.... 734 . 26 Czech Rep 8s ctfs.. 88% 884 88% 1 Danish Muti 8s A...108 I'm 4 108 22 Dept of Seine 7s.. 864 864 86% 18 D of C 54 p n 29 100% 100 4 - 108 burn of Can 6 *62 99 98*5 98 102 I> East Ind 6 *47 94% 94 4 94% 39 D East Ind 6 '82 MS 94% .... 195 French Rep *§ 98% 98 4 117 French Rep 7% .. 94% 94 94% 11 Xioll-Amer Line R.. 904 9f,4 904 1 Japanese 1st 4%.. 92% . 26 Japanese 4* ...... 81% 28 King of Bel 7%.. 99% 99% 99% 18 King of Bel 8 ..100 99% 100 IB King of Den »*s. . 97% 974 97 4 1 King of Italy 6%.. 96 95 % 28 King of Neth 6 . 994 99 99% 9 King of Norway 6 98 97% 9 8 16 K Serba Crts Slv 8 69 % 694 23 King of Sweden 6.104** 104 % 104% 60 P-Lyons-Mediter 6S 74% 74 74 4 S3 Rep of Bo| 8a 33 914 90% 9! 7 Rep of Chile 8 46.103% 103% 1^4 24 H o' Haiti 6 A 52 96 % 96% 96 4 R of Uruguay 8s 105% 104 4 105% 9 S of Queensland 6.100% 100% 8 S of S Paulo s t $ 98% 98% 98% 7 Swiss Confed 8 . .11*4 118 107 UKofORAT 64 '29.104% 104% 1*4% 387 UKofBOA I 6% *37.104% 103% 103 4 26 U 8 of Brazil 8... 93% 93% 92% 1 U 8 of Brazil 7% 1«1% - 28 I’ 8 of B-C ft El 7 82 81*4 ** 102 U S of Mex 5.... 56% 56% .... 2 U 8 of Mex 4s ... 36 17 Am Agr Ch 7 4s 101 100% 101 31 Am Smelting 5e ..89 84% 88% 8 Am Sugar 6s.... 1024 102 .... 2 Am TelAT cv 6s 115% •••* 7 Am TelAT col tr 5s 97 96 % 28 Am TelAT col 4s 9: 91% 92 1 Am Wat WkiABl Gs 82 4 134 Ant Jur M Wks 6s 82% 11% 824 4 Armour A Co 44* *4% *4% . .. 11 At TASan Fe g*n4s 86% 86 84% 11 At TAHFe adj4setpd 7*4 18 AtICoaatl 1st con 4e *5% *<% **4 23 Baltlm A «J Rs . -101 100% lit4 38 Baltlm O cv 4 Us 79% 78% 79% 4 Bet hi FPeel r**f 5s 95% *4 95 % 3 Bet h 1 S»e*l 5s. 89 81% *• 1 Br'er Hill P» 54* »-’4 . 1 Bklyn gen 7*D .10* 75 Bklyn Rapid Tr 7s 9-4 *1% 2 Buff n A P 4 4s. . »* 4 •• ;9 tan Fort hern 7* 114’, 114 H 4 4 40 fan Pacific deh 4s 7*4 78 .*'♦ 4 t *»nt or Georgia*.« j "" f; Central ef.ather f-a 994 99 4 •• it Central Par s * <1 4* * 4 4 **** K-; Orro *|e pHjro S« 147 7 44 14$ t ‘he*** peakeA O cv «• 49 5*4 • • 1 r.2 rhoaap A o cv 4 4* *7 4 R$4 *«% 10 Chic * Alton ."4* 274 . 7 C B A Q ref 6a A *99 9*4 12 C A K 111 5a.61 . * Chi Qt Went 4- 61 70 C W k Ht P rv 5a H $7 4, $7 $7 4 27 CM A Ht P rv 4 4* $5 4 €5*4 • ... 20 c M A St P ref 4 4* «*>4 *0 4 • ••• 11 C A N W gen 6a. 10:4 102 ... 10 Chicago Rjra 5a . . *1 4 . • C R I A P gen 4a. . 7* 4 . 43 C R ! A P ref 4a . 79 7* 4 714 T C A W I ml 4l . 7-4 71 4 7? 4 1* « hlla Copper $* -■ IO04 100 4 100 4 t CCCAStL ref Ci A 101 1004 .... 14 Colo A S-l ref 44a.. *34 CS 1*4 5 Col G A Elec 5 a 9$ 4 9$ 4 .... 3 Com*acealth Pow 6s *64 H Con* Coal of Md 6a. *6 *5 164 20 Cuba C Sugar db *a *'< 4 *5 4 1$ Cuban-A Sugar la. 107 4 107 4 107 4 1 D A H ref 4a M, 14 DA R G ref 5a... 62 4 614 52 s DA R G con 4a ..734 “1S 714 9 Detroit F.dtaon rf 6a.102 1014 ... a Detroit V Rya 4 4a *3 4 1* Donnel Stl ref 7a.. 9"4 *9 *04 I t DuPont d* N 7 4a 10* 4 10* 10*4 3 Dunurine 1. $• DC 4 DC 10? 4 20U E Cuba S 7 4a ..107 4 10$ 4 107 11 Kmp G A F 7Ha.. 9*S 934 .... 4 Erie p 1 4a ... 6$ 4 5* 54 Erl*- gen 1 4« 454 * 4 *»4 1 Frttii lnd deb 6a *74 17 Goodrich €4* 10f4 1004 1004 4 Goodyr Tire *a 31.10$ 64 Good) r Tire *a 41.117 1164 117 $ Gd Tit Ry Can 6a 104 103 4 - 4! tit North 7a . .1014 1 OS 1? Gt North 5 4" >“4 9*4 9 Hersh Choc fee 9*4 •* 12 Hud A Man 6s - *04 $04 304 15 Hud A Man a 1 6a.. 61 67 4 61 4 12 Hum OAK 54a 91 974 20 fill Cen 64a im 1" S 101 2 1111 Cen ref 4a . . *» 4 .... 6 1111 Hresl deb 44a 9(>4 .... 24 Indiana Steel 5* 100 99 4 .... 62 Int Rap Tran 7* . 914 91 .... IS Int Aap Tran 6a 6*4 *7 4 .... 21 I R T ref 6a a 60S •* 4 ... 26 I A G N a *a . .. 46 44 4 ... 46 In Mar Ma m . *7 4 87 4 *7 4 30 Int Pap ref 6a ..15 *4 .... 5 Iowa Cen ref 4a... 36 35\ 2$ II K C K 8 A M 4» 7h4 7$ .... 2 Kan City South 6a . *54 *.» .... 7 Kel Spring Tire **. 109 .. .... 1 (,a< ka Steel J.a 60 904 . 7H 1. S A M S d 4a 31. 9:4 9.4 .. 12 Lenlfh Valley ** 10*4 103 2 I.igg’tt A Myers 6# 94 4 * L A N ref 64" 1° 4 103% 10*H 4 I. A N unified 4s . . 90 4 Magma topper 7s.. 11$ 1$ Manat I Hug 7H" • 99% 99 994 14 MUt St y con 6s.. 964 95 964 15 Mes Pel ** . JO* 6 Midvale St rv 6s. . *7 4 *7 4 1 M A, HI I. ref 4s 37 4 4 M St P A MM C H»-104 103 4 .. J7 M K A T pr In 6a C 95 944 .. 57 M K A T n p 1 6s A 79 4 7*4 217 M K A T n ad 5s A 67 6a 6*S 4 Mo Par con 6a ... 94 93 % "0 Mo Par gen 4a 6n\ 57 4 6*4 10 Mont Pow 6a A .. 95 94 *, 7 N F TAT 1st 5s rt. *7 4 97 4 »7S 1 N O T A M Inc 6s . 79 36 N V C d 6a.I034 1034 13* NYC r AI 5s . . 964 95 954 4 N y Cent con 4a. .79 10 N Y Kd ref 6«,a 109 JOS** 10*4 * NY NH A If c 4* 67 4 $7 67 4 3$ N Y Tel rf 6a 41.104 4 in$ * N v Tel gen 4 4 a 93 4 * * S . . 4 NY W A Hot 4 4a 4J4 I Nor A Souih 6a 64 4 4 Nor A Weal rv t>a II", UN A F.dl a ft* . 9 7% t. •* f North Pai' »a .. |t>7 1"** « k N P r 1 l h. 94 % 96 10 North Pa*- 4a . 93% » l % 1 N S P of h . 99 99 99 4 North 1**11 Tal 7a. 107*4 2 O M t< *td fa . . . I00\ 1 O H 1. raf 4a . .91 % 2 O W H II A N 4a 7» % 77 % 6 Par 1 A T fa hi 9K% 99% I Pack Mot c ar *■ . 107% 107% 1 I’a Am P A T 7a 102% 9 Pa K K «%a . .10*% 109% 13 Pa R H a# 6a 99% 99% 99% H Pa l( H a# 4Ha »•* . 10% I Pao «l of C? raf fa., 17% 9 Paorta A Rant 4a ?*i 26% ’* I para Marq r*f 5a. 9 4 11 Phil c’o « t «a .100% mu 100% 6 Port H L A P 5a 4 5 9 4 % 4 6 If Prod A Raf 9j 107% . I Pub flarvlra fa 4"% 4.: Punta Ala Hu* 7a l’l% til , 1:0 3 Hr*n Arma a f 4a *u 21 leap I A H 6a »0 4 llo.klal Ark Al 14 % a 77 .« % .... 4 HI l.lrMtAH4n|iA<l,llv 7* ... 77 SM.NanFr pr llanfaA 6*»% 4 7 Hi FA Han Fran a.IJ 4* 7 % 7,% % 17 HtFAHanFran In* «a ♦»*% . ». . % tO HI F South*’ con 4« 7<> 76*6 10 HtP K «• Hh I *%• 7h% I HanAntAAr P I at 4 a , ’4 M**al» Air I. ron «a 4(.% *>» t, • % 11 Saab Air I. ad I a 31% .11% 1% 14 H««li Air I. raf 4a 44 % 4 4 4 4 % 40 Hlnr Con t)ll col 7a 100% |l>U ! 0 Him lalrt’r I Mia 6%w 91% 9*% "* % h Hltirl Pip# l.itia 6a 97 9f% '•4% ■.! Him* h Par- n im •• 1 % 91 \ II . 61 Mouth Par iff 4a 96 14% 95 I I 21 South Pac col ir 4a 87% *0% _ 12 So Railw gen 6%« 101% 100% 101% IT South Railw ron 5s 94% 94% ... 41 South Railw g*n Is 67% 66% 67% 10 S Porto RicoSug7* 100% 100 ». St Oil of Cal dab? s 105 105% 106% ! 6 Steel Tube 7.s ...101% 101 .... :i Third Ave ref 4s 60% 59% 22 Third Av« adj 5a.. 56% 56 66% i 2 Tidewater Oil 6%s 103% . J Tobacco Prod 7s .104 . i 12 V BagAPapOsA <tfs 97% 97 97% 2 L’n Pacific 1st 4s .. 70% 1 Un Pacific cv it... 95 9 Ul> P&CiflC ref 4s . . 91 % *3 1 L'n Tank Car 7s... 103% 3 l*td Drug *a .Ill % j 2 IT S ul» 7%s . 107 106% 107 35 U 8 Rub 5s . 87 86 % .. i 123 V S Steel »f 5s_102% 102% I Utah P A Ij 5a. 87% 24 Va Car Chm 7%» w 83% 8;% 83% 9 Va-Car Chin 7s ct 91', !»u% 18 Va Ry on . 95 9,;% 94% 3 Wabash 1st 6s ... 96% 96% 96% 15 West. Md Uf 4s . 61 % 61 6 Western Pacific 5s. 80 7 Weit Union 6%s...ll)8% 108% 108% 2*> Westing Klee 7*_107% 107% 107% 5 Wick-Span St 7s. . 94 I . 2 Wilson .v C *t 7 %s. 100% 10(*% 100% | » Wilson & <• cv Si. It'.1'* 05>.» .. 75 Anaconda. Cop 7s.. 103 102** 102% 57 Anaconda *’op 6s . 97% 97 % 97% Total sales of bond* today were $9.0f'i i 000 compared with $1 1,397,000 previous i day and $17,740,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, April 10—Following la the official Hat of bond transactions on the New York Curb Exchange: Domestic Honda. 1 Allied Packer 6s.. 62% 62% «2% 4 Aluminum 7a. *25..103% 103% 103% 6 Aluminum 7a. ’33.106 105% 106 20 Amer. Cotton Oil «a 89 81% 89 9 Amer O A El «#. . . 94% 94% 94% 9 A Rolling Mills •>«. 99% 99% 99% 1 A Sumatra Tb 7%a #7 97 97 10 Am T A T 6s. ’24.100% 100% 100% 1 Am Thread Co 6a.l<M% 101% 101% 14 Anaconda Cop 6s.101% 101% 101% 1 Anac'da Cp 7a. 29.103% 103% 103% 3 Anglo A 011 7 % s . 10 3 102 % 103 83 Armour A Co 6%s 90% 90% 90% 9 A11 Gulf A W I 5a 58% 58% 68% 1 Heaver Board 8s.. 81 % 81% 81% 4 Beaver Prod 7%a. 100% 100% 100% 4 Beth Steel 7a. ’35.102% 102% 102% J Can N Ry e.j 7s... 108 108 108 7 Charcoal Iron 8s 94% 94% 94% 3 Cities Herv 7a. “D" 91% 91 91 i 9 Col Graph 9* -pt rtf 22 -’2 22 3 Con G Balt 5%«.. 97% 97% 97% 6 Con Textile 8s _99% 99 99 10 Deere A Co 7%*..H>1 101 1°1 9 Detroit Cy Gas 6a. 100% 9«% 100% 5 Con Gas Balt 6s.. 101% 101% 101% l Detroit Edison 6s .102% 102% 102% 27 Dunlap T A R 7a. 96 95 % 96 I 10 Fisher Bdy 6s. *2 4 1*0% 100% 100% 22 Fisher Bdy 6a. *25 99% 99% 99% 11 Fisher Bdy 6». ’26 99 98% 99 10 Fisher Bdy 6s ’27 97 97 97 23 Fisher Bdy 6s. ’28 9'% 96% 96% I 25 Galr. Robert 7s. . 96% 96% 96% i Oilni Big fMl 7s 106 Itf ltl 5 Grand Trunk 6%s.l04% 10*% 10*% 28 Gulf Oil 6s. 94% 94% 9*% 6 Hock Valley €*..100% 1 o 0 % 100% 5 Hood Rubber 7a.. 101% 101% 101% 1 Kan •' T t.n .1«0% 1'"*% 100% 2 T.lg-winrh 7s .. 102 10? 102 4 Manitoba 7s .98% 98% 98% * Maracaibo 7s. new 192 19n 190 13 Morris A Co 7%a 103 101 % 101 % 3 Nat Acme 7%x ...96% 96% 96% 2 Nat C A S 8s ..106% 1Q£% 1<*,% 14 Nat Leather 8s 100% 100% 100% 5 N Y Ch St L 6s C 9«% 99% 99% 9 Ohio P 5a. B ....9 7 46% *6% 1 Phil El 6s .103 10;; 103 7 P R Cor f V J 7s 102% 102% 102% 1 Hheff Farms 6% 100 1 CM- 100 6 S Cal Edl 5a «9% 89% 89% 6 St O N Y 7a. 26 .104 % 194% 104% 3 Ht O N Y 7s. 26 . .107 107 S07 19 St O N Y 6 %» .105% 1 05 105% 1 Sun Oil 7a.10?% 102% 102% 1 Sun 0:1 6s . 97 97 97 33 Swift A Co 5a . 60% 80% 80% 5 V Oil Prod 6s ..105 105 1*5 20 V Flys of Hav 7%s 106 105% inf 4 Vacuum Oil 7* 107 106% 106% Foreign. 10 Argen 7a. 25 100% 100% 100% 6 King N fm 99 9*\ 9? 60 Mexico Gov 6s 69% 68% 68% 4 Rep Peru «s 99% 99% 99% I Russian 5%a .14 J4 14 85 U S Mexico 4s 42 41% 41% ( hlcagn VJTffttbrk. • hi-Ago April 10. — fettle — Receipt*. * ft0ft, beef suer* closing fairly active generally strong to 16c h'gher. practically all grade* reflecting advance; top m* tured eteer*, fio.lt). w# «ht 1.641 pound*; beet iong yearling* 19 7'- hA'k beef *•#■*'* and yearling", 16 2504.60; k ’ ng quaM v r.mch plainer than yeaterday *. "he sto«k fairly active, fully ateady; hull*, dull; v»., • calve* in h*tvy *upp!y. »low generally. 25c to 60r lower: quality meaty end ha f fat feeder" strong to 26- h’gher; thin Vind. about ateady: 1.14n pound Short horn on Mineral Point (Wis t "■ - count, fa 76: f»w load 450 pound aerege to country I* 15: bulk stocker* and fe«.| era. ff 7 S 0 v oo ; bulk veaiera I h 00 fi S 50; 1 f«*w h» n<l-picked kind to ehinper* 614.00; bulk canner* and cutter*. $9 5104 40 1 ^>« - Receipt*. 2* 000. elow. uneven; generally ateady to 10c higher *h.-n *• ’erday'a average bulk 234 to 325-pound l*l tie-- .vises 36; bulk 160 to pound avarage. 6* |0ff* 4 . top, f* fo; g now a. mo* * )0T 4r*. bulk de si r»b,. "pound ; ' plain lightweight, down to I* 60; estimated holdover, 14.000 8he*p and I.amha—Receipt". jo.ooa lambs, elow; unevenly weak to 26c low* • morning top 114 75 several load* t • ped a mb*, large'y f f 0.7 ’• tt 11 ■ 2 5 ; one l--a<| $11-60. to city butcher*. *.* lo*d« <’*!■ fornla 64-pound aprirg lamb* 114 75 « fh ?% l»er rent sorted out at 61' 60; clipped yaarlinge and 2 year-old*. f* 950 4 0". sheep, around ateady; wooled ewes. up to f *j nn averaging 157 po.jr la; \ r* *1 rally no < h‘d'-e handywe'ght '*•*>->' -k n* offer#-! clipped kind, nwetiy f’ 0 V 7 76. on* ’■■•»d ISO-pOUnd aged wether*, |9 7.0 *M liHlk UtMl«gl*. Last 8t I^oui". 111. April in —Ca*1 Receipts 4 oqo heal. beef eteers. 1 On lower, light j earling-* and heifer*. 7’ lower; beef • o* 150 25c lower. bologna*, steady lo strong. canner* *re..u guod and rhole# light vealera. 6$c»i fl 00 lower, practical top. 19 25. bulk »• 600 9 40: top eteer*. 6*nf.. bulk, $7.16 06 40; light llnga hard to move; beef cowe fS 6006 50. « anner*. 62 750 3 00. bologna bulla. 64 l$ti 6.00; atocker eteer*. If 500 7 oo Hogs—Receipt*. 13,000 head; market moderately active, steady, top. |e 45. bulk* follow 144 to 210-pound average*. $4 35 06.4". M pound* and up. S< 1604 2f daairahle 110 I to 130-pound pig". 67 360 7.35; lighter kind*. 16 000* 50, packer sows, $6.*50 7,oo Shaep and Lamb*— Recetpia. 1.640. mar ket slow, about ateady. no chr-i* • w - >1 lamb* on sale, good quality. 614 60. tv.,, neckg medium quality holdover*. $13;.’., near choice 74-pound clipped lambs to j shipper*. 11190. few spring lamb*. 11500 CUBA External Loan 30-Yr. Sinking Fund SVt% Cold Ronds Direct obligation of the Republic «*f Cuba. Issued with the acquits* tenet of the United State* Government under the provisions of the Treaty dated May \Vlt 1903. Price to yitld about ,5J5% Circular upon request The National City Company Omaha—Hi at National Ranh Bldg Telephone JAckson IS1C Puts and Calls InvMlifttf lh« advan ■ (•••a tad money-making amtkilrtiw of tbia valuable aialhad mi atock liadkag A.# aaaa+n •« nsjvi—d ana Ik* *ik at km arid Je lk« JkrW «a* MO f o * troll 00 »H«rra*«v atack liatod •# lb# N. Y. Stork Eaekanp*. Mar# mi § p#lat« lion aptiaa pair# air a# V#« apaartaaHf mi taking $800 prate] X paaita $200. #ta. Write fmt fmt rtfnoplar B. PARKER CO., 80 BroaalSl . Naw Yaak Omaha Produce (By Omaha Market News Bureau.) Corrected April 10. BUTT BP.. Creamery—Local jobbing price to retail era: Extras Lie. extra in 60-lb. tuba. LOc: standard, 60c; firsts. 48c. Dairy — Buyers are paying 36c for best table butter (wrapped roll); :J3c for common, and 27c for packing stock. BUTTER FA “I Locally the price of butterfat 1* 2c higher today. Local buyers paying 46c at country sta tions; 62c uellver»U Omaha. FRESH MILK. Home buyers of wno<e milk are quoting $2.26 p*r cwt. for fr?h milk testing 3 6. delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. Most buyers arc paying around $7.10 per case for fresh egg« (new cases included), delivered Omaha, aiale *gg* held at mar ket value. Some buyers are paying about more for quick shipment* oy expre.'iW prepaid. Jobbing price to retailers. Extra Ian'y 20c; selects, 28c; curr-nt receipts, 25c; No. 1 small, 24c; cracks, 22c. POULT Rl. Live: Heavy hen and pullets. 18c; light hens and pullets. 18c; spring roosters, smooth legs (scarce), 22c; broilers. 14-lb. to 14-lb. 35c per lb.; stags, all sizes, 14c; capons, over 7 lbs., 25c; Leghorn poultry about 3c less; old cocks. 10c; ducks, fat, full feathered. 18c; geese, fat. full feath ered. 16c; turkeys, fat. 3 lbs. and up, 20c; oo culla, alck r crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing pr'js of dressed poul*ry lo re tailers: Broilers. 40c; springs, 28c; heavy hens, 26c; light hens, 26c; roosters, 18c; ducks. 25c; geese 23c; turkeys, 40c. CHEESE. Local jobbers are tilling American cheese, fancy grade, st about the follow ing prices: Twins -4 4c; single daisies, 26c; double daisies, 244<U Young America*, 27c; longhorns. 26< . square prints, 27c; brick 26 4c. FRUITS. Strawberries—Louisiana, fan*., 74 full pints per 'ax?, $5.00. Bananas—§e (n»r pound Pine*i-piea— Per crate. $7.00. Oranges—Extr.i fancy California revel* per box. according to s.z*-. $2 .' f/5 50; choice, 26 ft) 60c less. Tangerines, Cali fornia $3.76 per bov Lemon*—ILim ‘a»ifr*rnt* 5"" to sizes, per box, $7 00. * hoi- 3-iQ to 300 sizes, $0 io, Iln-s, $2.00 per 100. Grapefruit—Florida fancy. all •z-a, I4.6u0 5.LO per box; cnolce, LOc to $100 leas, according t-. size. Cranbemej—100-lh bbl . $7 00: 32-lb box. $ 3.00' fancy Cape Cod it's Howes. 60-qt. boxes. $7.50. Rhubarb—California. per box (about 40 !b«. » $ * 3' Apple*—Washington Jonathan* per box. $? 'n; Northern Hpy, per box $1.7502.00; 11.<o<l River Winter Banana. far.^y. $. 6*»; Hood River Winter Baiunx, «_h«ii< e. $2.0#: ftpitzenberger, fancy, per box. 13.00; G.rno, fancy, per bb! . $6.5*. Hen Davis, f ■ y, per bbl . $6 OQ: box, $1.75 Rome litautln. according to grad*, pr r box. 41 850..5; Newton Pippins, all sizes, per box, $2.TO; Pernains. * »ra fa*n y, pep ho? $2 23. wineaap* **»tra tar, Washington. per box, $2 7503 25; Arkansas Black, extra fancy. $ 5002.76 per box. Klga—California .4 s-oz carton bxca, $2.75, LO 8-or. carton boxes. $3.76; New Smyrna figs. 6-lb. box, per lo.. $5c. Date*—HoIIowi 70-lb butts. 10c pef pound; Dromedsrv *,f 10-nx. causa, $6 76. VEGETABLES Pota’oe*—Nebraska No. 1 F.uss t Rural*, sacked. $1 :0 per cwt Nebraska Early '•hi'.". No. 1. $1 26 per cwt . No 2. $1.60, Minnc .fa R* 1 River Ohio*. seed $1 1": .Vlinne* ta Red Rl r Oh os. $: * ■ per « wt ; Idaho Rue-t Burbank# $17'. nevr potatoes from Florida, $3 00 for 30 lb. box Kad'sheo— New sou'hern dozen bunche* 7$ft *0r. Lettuce—California h-ad (4 dot), per rate $4 00 per doz. $1.1' . hothouse leaf. per dozen. COc. Mushroom#—76ft i£c per pound. Shallot*—Down bunches. 9»u Artichoke*—Per dozen. $2'aJ. Pars!*)—Per dozen hunches, 75c. Asparagus-—Per lb., 25« P**«s—New southern stock. r#,c per lb. Curumbers—Hothouse, jmt doz., $3 00. New Rcot •—jfbern tun » s, oeetai arrots. p**r doz n bunches. $l.•*o Old Root*—Berta • art” s turnlns par •nip*, rutabagas. p*r pound. 3 4c. in sacks, per pound. 3* Egg ywm—Sr Sf'lffl. per I *»'ird. I‘0< On lor. >*l»T-R'd, per by. $3 CO; jelow $3 *'(•. v> hit**. $' ’ o. Garde—P»*r round, 2»c. Tomatoes— Finer Florida. € • basket ♦•rate*, about 26 lb*., net. $6.00; others st $4 50. Peppers—Green, market basket. 26c per pound. Sweet Po»a*r*a—BiaheJ eratee *bo»M 45 Iba . 12."0, Porto Rico, cratea. about 60 lbs., ji*-r ' rate, $2.uu: extra Jeraey aeed, 4o lbs.. $1.75. Celery—Florida prr dozen. according to size, fl.35fcl.86; rough (about three dozen). 82 30. Bean*—Southern wax or green. pel hamper, 85.00. Spinach—Per buahel, 11.26. Cauliflower—California, per crata (12 to 15 heads). $3.O'*. Onlone—Southern »new» per dozen bunches. 90'. Ohio White*. $8.60 per cwt.; Red Globe". **< U lota, per lb., 4 He; yellow, nark lota, per lb.. 4Hc; imported Spanish, per crate. $2 50. « abbag*- — Red cabbage, per pound, 5c. celery abb age, peg pound. 16c; Brua sell sprout*. f.pr pound, 26c; new Texas <nbbage. crated. 7 He per pound: 26-50 lba., *c per pound Mississippi stock, crated. 6c P-r pound; California stock, crated, 6 He per pound HAY. Price* at which unaba deaifrs are aeihng to .»rlo»d lots fohow Upland Prairie—So 1. I14.50® 1 7.50; No. 2 11 4.50 ft 15.30; No 3, $10.00® 12.09. Midland Prairie —No. !, $15.6'* * 16.60; No. $13.00*15.00; No. 3, $9.00* 1 2.60. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. 110.00*12.00. No 2. $ 7.00 ft 9 00. Alfalfa — Choice, $23 50*24 50; No. 1, $20.60ft 22.00. standard 818.50*20.00; No. 2. $17 10£ . • Straw—Oat, $9.00*9 50; wheat, $$.00® 9.00. FLOUR. First patent. In 98-lb. baga. $4.60 per bfcl., fancy clear, in 49-lb. t-ags, 86.35 per bbl. White cr yellow cornmeal. per cwt., 81.76. Quotation* ara for round lots f. o. b Omaha. FEED. Mill fee d 'ontinues to hold f.rm, for immediate delivery. Tha price for de ferred shipment 1* considerably !*»*• Cot tonseed meal is slightly lower. Hominy feed is $] higher, following higher prices on corn and l2ieren**d demand. Omaha mills and Jobbers are aelllng 'heir products In carload lot* at the fol fowing prices f. o, b. Omaha: Bran—'For immediate delivery), $29.50; brown ahortr $29.50; gray short a, $3160; middlings. $32 50; reddog, $34.00; alfalfa meal, choice, $27.50; No. 1. $25.50; No. 7. $23 50 linseed m*a!. $43 1 f. ft 46.1 0 ; ■ S ;n feed, white, $30.**0; yellow. $30 00; butt* 'in. . condensed. 10-hbl. lots, 3 45c j'**r lb.; flake buttermilk. 5<,fi to 1.50b lbs., '*• p*r lb.; egg shells, dried and ground. 1**0-ib. bugs. $25 00 per ton. BEEF CUTS. Tha wbUeaaie pr*r*a of oeef cut* Is af fect *nd*v ar« »s fo'low* Rib"-No 1. 25c ; N‘> 2 4 : No. 3. 3*e. Loina—No 1, J3c. No 2. Jlc; No. 3. 20c. Rounds—No. 1, 16c; No. 2, 15c; No. 2. 12 He. chucks—No. 1. 12c; No.- 2. 10Hc; No. 2. 10c. Plates—No. 1. 7He: So. f. 7c; No. 8. 0c. Omaha buyer* are paying the follow ng pice# for t e.d ae^d thresher run. de livered Omaha Quotation* are on tha bar * of hundredweight measure: 8eed—Alfalfa flb.OO®14 0*: red clover S8t*9914.00; aisyke. *IOO®!4fO; t;m othy, $4 < '95 00. Pudar grass. $5 0*0 4 (if): whin- b'otsom sweet clover. $4.00ft 6 00; millet, high grade German $2 00® 2 5'; common millet, fl.59®2.G0; «nb«r sorghum cans $2 "Oaf? 26. HIDES. TALLOW. WOOL. Price# printed be»ow are on tne basis of buyers* we.ghts and selection*. deliver ed Omaha : Hides—Current hide* No. 1. 11c: No. 8, 10c: green hide# 9 and 8c; bulla, to and : branded b d-« Ic; glue hides, 6c; kip, |l ! dr* Ha e»' h . g' ,» cull and ktp. I hora* hides. $4.00 and S3 99, pon *% and glue#, $1.76 each, cc.ta. .6c each h'-g akin*. 15c each; dry hide# No 1, 14c per ib.. dry aalted. 11c; dry glue. Ic. Wool—Wool pelt*. 81.26 to 82 26 for full wool-d akin*; apTing iambs. 76« l« $1.69. fnr la * e taka off; clip*, no value. wool, 33 ft «'»*’ Ta -c and Grease—No, 3 fallow. 7 He; B ta.)' a. No 2 tallow, fc; A graasa. 7H< B fr*ss< 6 He. je’low grease. €c; brown «re*«e 6H* Cra^kUeg*—Poik. $40 per ton, beef, $ft per ton. Turpentine and R«*in aft—h. Ga.. A prii 1r - T . . • - • .ne— S* <-*iiy , $1| 9 ft 1 1 5 ; «.« |ee. JO0 bbi* . re '**'ptr. 2*7 bb s ; ahipmenta. 12 bbis ; Rock. 1.900 bbl* R"*in—I ’m. hales, S3* -a*,-*: rets pta, iSf caskh «hiptnenls. 1.916 cask*, stock, 54.421 cask* •J-totr H to * $4 93. K $5*n; M. $c £ n J. S. BACHE & CO. Established IB* 2 f Now York Stock Esrhsv^t Member* ' 1*«?° New York yxtce Fi Km* l and other esd n» ii Kinto N«w VoHt: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 So. TaSall* §t Branches and iorrrtpmdma located m principal cates Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or earned on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg., Omaha M. E. HV'ltI Mt, 'lannirrr Tf Irptinnra J Irkaon SIST-W IW1 —HI OH off** ar*~. mrnmod Charter No .09. Reserve District No. 10 • REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE: OF BUSINESS ON APRIL S, 1923. RESOURCES Loan* and h • jni*. including rediscounts, acceptance* of other UaUk*. and foreign hill* of exchange or drafts sold with indorsement of this bank $ 12.506,251.76 Overdraft*, unsecu *d 810 71 ! U. S Government securities owned: T"!*' . , • ■ .‘'36.663.76 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc : 2 512 Hanking Hnu-e, 51.O.t.V 6*.79; Furniture and fixture*. l|IO:i.«l 1,1 49.496 -9 Real estate owned other than banking h*»u*e . . . 159 2*i5 59 Lawful rr*er» r with Federal Reserve Hank 11,300.7*6.92 Items with 1 cdrral Re-erve Bank in prices* of collection 1.878.863.8 7 Cash in 'ault and amount due from national bank* . 1.931.496.67 Amount due from State bank*, hanker*, and tru*t com panies in the United State* tother than included in three preceding item-* . . 1.348.654 61 Exchange* for clearing house .. 407.778.04 Checks on other hanks in the same < 11> or town as re porting hank tother than preceding item'. . 205.500 00 Miscellaneous cash items . . 1 4 664 82 8.675.988.83 ToUI . . 37J.22MI6.2t * LIABILITIES Capital at.K-6 pant in. t 1.26#.0«i« «« Surplu, fund . . 3S0 900 0 0 Undivided profit*. Ie«* current expense*, interest, ar.d taxes paid , <0vOl Ami'i-nl due to national bank* J2 vot ‘92 58 Amount due to Ntntr hank--, banker*, and trxi*t com panies in the United State- and foreign countries tother than included in preceding item* 4.989,(66.57 Cer*ified check* outMandmg . .. 30,1(9 70 Cashier’s check* outstand'ng . 203.613 77 Demand deposits tother than bank deposits' subject to Reserve (deposit* pa.vahle within 30 da> > > Individual edpoaita subject to check 9.247.715(1 Certificate* of deposit due in less than 30 davs tother than for money borrowed I ... 506.065.4* State, county, or other municipal deposit* ecuretl by pledge of ***et* of thi* bank or surety bond 881.068 6 Dividend* unpaid *4.592 50 Time deposit * subject to Reserve i payable after :<0 day or subject to 30 days or more n dice, ar.d postal savings): Certificate* of depo- t (other than f money borrowed' 954.241 *0 State, county, or other municipal deposit* secured by pledge of as*ct* of this bank or surety bond... . 425 000 00 Other time deposit* ...... 1.766.620.1* Postal a'mg* deposits 47.2*3 70 United State* deposit* (other than po-tal *avlng«), ir eluding War I .'an deposit ac count and deposits of United State* di»-hur«(tig officer* .. 722,600 00 Hill* payable (including alt «>hHg*tion* representing money borrowed other than rediscount*) -64 000 00 Note* and hills rediscount «mU including acceptance* of other banks and foreign toll* of exchange or draft* sold with indorsement of thi hank 39,\ 000 00 Letter* of Ciedit and Tra'eW** Chc*k* sold for ca*h and outstanding 1 200 00 21.019.610 4* T abilities other than those above stated ........ .. 717.99676 Total . 126.288,416 25 1 JltiiT rtf fpuh'v *of l>ow«l»» ■ I. .1 II r»«ht« ot th* nt»rtp.nawf.l tank. «l«* ii>l#mnly that tta aboy« • tatemrnt i% tru* ;o ih* taut of my knowlwlfp ami taliaf J H HKXTKN Ca.hirr Carwt Att»«t K N !>AV|S < T KOI’ NT 7.K T T PAVIS Mirrslor. Sul.», I 111. .1 ami morn In Ur for* m* t h i - »ih rf»v of April. 1»2J ISKAI.V MARTIN E. LARSON Nol«i> IMVh* Tonight’s Program to Close Y.M.C.A. School ' In the closing exercise* this evening jof the Y M. C. A. night classes of the ! 1»22-23 season the following program will he presented: Valedictory address by G. A. Bun ell, president of Student council. Selections by the Association Male chorus. One-act play by Y. M. C. A. players. Address. "Why I Continue to Study,” by Dr. E. C. Henry. Presentation of certificates by C. J, Shaw, director of education. Violin solo by Oscar Blotter. This program will conclude the 30tta season of the "Y" evening school. During this year over 1.000 students I hate been enrolled in the 30 different j courses offered. In next school sea son several ri» w course* will be added I to the list. Not Reparation* hut Fear Reason for Rreneli in Ruhr Col. David I,, tjtone, formerly a member of the Interallied Rhineland High commission, told members of the Dions club meeting in Hotel Fonte r.elle Tuesday, that the matter of rep arations is not the true foundation of the trouble between Germany and France, but rather that It is Frances terrible fear of Germany that led the Fiench to take such drastic action in occupying German territory. BEE WANT AD RATES 15c per line each day, 1 or t days. I2e per line each day, 3 to 6 days. • 10c per line each day, 7 days or longer.. The above rates apply exclusively to* Want Ads which sre 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 following offices : Main office.17th and Pa mam S*«. South Omaha. .N. W. cor. 24th and N Sts. Council Bluffs.16 Scott St. Telephone AT lantic 1009. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right to designate what constitutes a public want Call for “Want” Ad Department, An ex perienced '’Want" ad taker will receive your ad and a bill will be mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or cash orders. CLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS. Morning Edition...... t p m. • Evening Edition . .11 SO • in. Sunday Edition......... h p. n. Saturday THc OMAHA MORNING BEE THE EVENING BEE. The** rare* apply to The Sunday Oiasi a Be* a* well a* The Morning and L entnic Bee. All week-day advertisements appear in both morning and evening editions at the cne cost THc OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. ANNOUNCEMENTS Iturial Vault* . 1 DISTINCTIVE features, see demonstration at factory. Astomttic Sealing Concrete Burial Vault. Insist upon your under faker using no other. Every vault stamp ed ; watch for name on lid. Manufactured only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vault Co.. 612ft N 10* b St.. Omaha -1*— ’-' - ' 7TT.T-. . - ..as. ■ Ometerk*. Monument* .•. 3 FORK ST lXw'n^ North cf City Limits. All revenues for perpetual care and Hr provementa Office at cemetery and 72* Brandeie Theater. ~*' ~ ~ T—1 T.— ,T i‘ ' Flori*t» . 4t, lee larhow JOHN BATH i»(/4 Farnara. JA 1*C4 I.. HE.VDFP.SON. If9? Farnam. JA- JttiT Funeral Ifirwtors . i F, J. STACK & CO., Omaha a beet *ir.d--taklng e«*ab?,shm*n?. ARROW AMBULANCE Thtrty-third and Farnam. ~~HEA?EY~& HEAFEY, Undertakers and Emt.lm.ra Thona H A 9«»s Offv. jti i Farnam. _<ESTABLISHED SINCE 1«AI ) Crane Mortuary Cc* CONDUCTED BY LADIES ONLY •H Sonlli 901 h Si_AT._3414 and AT. 1»99 Hoffmann Ambulance I4th. Funeral Directors, ja 11*1. Tafprt & H, H. Kramer' ' £•*» A~ CROSBY-MOCRE ‘ LARKIN BROTHERS, FUN KRAI. DIRECTORS, «IU SO i«TH rVi,. KORiSKO 7-td and O Sts. 126* 9 lJth 9?. HULSE & RIEPEN, Funeral D~r. ri^ra. 2224 Cuming JA l!Jt BRAILEY A DORRANCE Funeral Notice* ... f •' V !TH -Mn Hattit * ** d her residence. 2492 L street. Snt »s su*. A 'ived b\ 4 sons. Jam. *»». Fra; k, Hirn »- i” M*uri.-«\ and one daughter Uargarr' . • **© by her mother, Mr* Margaret !*'-y \ < . Emma Hurst Mrs Mine- * Frlah and Mra Avia S r.!: h .* hr there. Frsr tirorgt and I-a u run re <*lark Funeral Thursday 9 39 from the rest - dene* of ■ •- Fran^ ; > ,<*h •.a St 4gne* hO" h at * a - S’. Mary cetr»t**r> Arrangements In car* of Parkin Brother*. 'VB isM AN VI- * Varle. ace *♦ ' ear*. She * sur' ml by . George of Marion Kh*i . Ja k of \4 ashing!I». 7 daughters. Mn Fora McX*e-.ir; and Miss pi*i»\ of Omaha Funeral Wednesday afternoon at 2 7f from John 4 Gentlemen's Mortuary In terment Vest la«i Feruetory A KPN F' h M he* t ' d at h — a of her parents. 7f; h end M*sm- Si 4pr'I 9 She » *urvl\ed by her grtr\ed parrn:s. M* s' ! Mr* F *u Ak-u Fur era! *er\ » wt:| b- he'd iV',ivs!»», I . i at r* *idan«** 74th and >* ■> • - s a. Rev \ R Van Horn of Benson Mot hod 1st rhurrh w ,|| officiate Buna! at Mount Hof ’ ■'HIV >v N—Mr* F N Ap t! 9 at her home 2*61 Jon** st. Funeral Friday 19 a m from the l .r*t I'tvsbytcrian church Interment Forest lawn R« HINSON Mr*. Fh»rft N April 9 ► ,r>* , **|\ •* w • e he.‘ *• -e * t cm F.rst Fresh* tman hurob InQutrie# may l»* addressed to ths Basket cbapeL II A. 099a. Urt aM . § • id McFtvrej s basement. brown co n i utss containing diamond engagement nng diamond and sapphire nog. kev and rhs r Finder return to Ml loan * Building Bldg Piberal reward • 'HF KB<>oK Ivn. S:>K>ards National Hank Reward XT A 107 7 I't t *< naI* ...jt HR F KPI7.A RETH~ 1, T MAN. M. tv announres her return from Pr Albert A bran « San Franc *. cm c ant s • opening of her new office# at 109-tOi Webete- Sunderland B'.dg 19th and How ard Streets JA INI TMK SA1 \ AHiA N’tiy tad os; rial (seas •clicite roar oli cloth ng furniture, maga tlneg We collect We dlet- b. te 1'ho • JA 4l*N and cur wagon will call Fall and Inspect cur new home. 1119.1 lit 111 4 1 Midge street. TMRATItlFAF historical masque *o#tumea, for t1 a' s and parties at liter's Omaha. iHKPK PAPER Fl.OWRRS ' FA PI MARKET 1.'45 VHKK demoastration i dean ng out rats • nd reach#* 404 8 llth At 4297 XvA\ n v*'w Kits API. KlM\4 SI X*. Cl 41 FOR MCI A PS \4 4 4 7 94 l.tHiM WEAVING •( Tag ruga aad t a new » ;is« s 1\ A *7 91,