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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, April 17. Total receipts at Omaha were 9S cars against 104 cars last year, and shipments totaled 150 cars against 106 cars last year. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was in good demand with prices 1 to 3 l-2c higher. Corn was steady, un changed to l-4c higher. Oats were unchanged to l-2c lower. Rye was gtioted l-2c higher and barley un changed. Liverpool did not fully respond to our decline of yesterday and despite more favorable weather conditions in the northwest and Canada. Chicago futures market displayed a firm un dertone. and an advancing tendency in all grains today. The southwest < ontinues dry and reports regarding tlte growing winter wheat, pessimistic. 1 here was a better demand for ex port wheat and acceptances on over jwbui oners somewhat larger. WHEAT. No 2 dark hard: 1 car. $1.22. No. i hard winter: 1 car. $1.1 Jn7 (0.1 per cent heat damage): 1 car. $1.18%, Xo. 2 hard winter: 3 cars. 11.19 (send dark): 2 curs, $1.18; 7 2-3 cars. $1 18; 1 ■ ar. $1.19 Vi. No. 3 hard winter; 1 car, $1.22 (72 per ■ ent dark) ; l car, $1.17**: 1 car. $1.14 <'• t per cent heat damage. shipper’s ''■eights): 1 car. (47 per cent dark, smut ty). N’o. 5 hard winter. 1 car, $1.14 (ft.7 per • eat heat damage, musty). Sample hard wintei : 3-5 car. $1.00 (musty). Xo 3 spring: 1 tar, $1.23 (dark north ern) No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.12 (durum). No. f mixed- 1 car. $1.19. No 4 durum: 1 car. fi ll (red); 1 car. $1.13 (special hilling). CORN. No. :t white: 1 caf. 78c No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 79cr. special bill* ing: 2 < ars. 79 He. No. 3 yellow; 3 cars. ?8%r No. 2 mixed: 2 cars, 78%«\ No. 3 mixed: 2 car." 77 V OAT.V No. i white: 1 car. 45V No. 3 white: 4 car.?. 44 '4<\ No. 4 white: 1 car. 43 Hr; 2 cars. 45He. Sample white. 1 <•»?. 43c. RYE. No. 3: 1 car. 78\jc. BARRET. No 4- l car. 63He. t'MAWA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlote ) Week Year Receipts—- Today Ago. Ago. Wheat ..2 7 / 11 14 corn .. 13 89 51 cats 31 32 11 Rye . 1 1 Bh rley . .. ..... 1 2 5 Shipments— Wheat . 14 57 9 corn . 78 ■ 47 58 Cats . 33 2» 26 Rye 1 3 9 Barley .. 2 3 4 I RIM ARY R H« KIPTS AND SHI PM 15 NTl. (Bushels) «■ Receipt*— Wheat . . . .672.000 840,000 394.000 Corn . 97.0«i) 769,000 395.000 Oats . . ;33,000 629.000 261,000 Shipment*— Wheat . 455,000 507.000 460.000 ' 'orn ...512.000 707.000 620,000 Cat* .628.000 635.000 487.000 WORLD’S VISIBLE. Bushel*— Today. i’eag Ago Wheat .180.385.000 166,699,000 corn .49.855,000 47.192,000 Das . 43.591,000 87.301,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week Year •aiiot*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat ..81 65 257 Corn . 201 146 171 Oat* . 135 76 1 14 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Wheat . 8 7 109 43 corn . 69 To 11 oat* . 33 46 1 ST. LOi'18 RECEIPTS Wheat ....68 41 19 corn ..28 59 21 oats 54 61 20 NORTH WtST ESN WHEAT RECEIPTS Minneapolis . 9 5 192 9 4 Duluth. .102 117 34 Winnipeg .918 359 350 Corn and Wheat Bulletin. For the 2 4 hour* ending at 8 a. in. T uesday. Preclpi. ration, S'alian and a'at# inches and of ireather today. tHigh xLow lOOths Ashland, clear .56 30 0.00 Auburn, clear .63 27 0.00 Broken Bow. clear . 60 0.00 Columbus, clear .60 10 0 00 Culbertson, pt. cloudy 70 12 ft 00 •Falrburv, clear .bi f 0 00 •Fairmont, clear . ..58 *o 0 00 Grand Island. Clear 59 li 0.00 Hjrtlngton. dear 5‘. *9 0 00 'Hastings, clear .6‘» 0.00 I'o’.drege, clea*- ..1’. ft 00 Cincoln, clear . 56 in 0.00 ‘North Loup, clear *t 29 ft 00 North Platte, clear .64 i* _ 0 oo Oakdale, clear -^*“ft.00 Omaha, clear . 57 17 ft.00 O'Neill, clea-.59 18 ft.00 Tekamah, clear ©5 r.y ft.00 Valentine, clear 66 32 0.00 "Highest yesterday x Low eat during 12 hours ending at 8 a. in. Toth meridian ' me, excel'! marked thus*. Rainfall at Iowa Stations. * .0 no I>m Molrca 0.00 Atlantic .ft.0ft EHthervtlle ..OftO •'ar^-ol] .0 00|lnwood .0 00 ‘•larinda .ft 00 Sioux City . .0.00 Creston .O.ftO Summary of Heather Condition* in Nebraska. ' emperaturo changes were slight, and no precipitation is reported Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, Minn., April 17—Wheat— ’ *sh* No. 1 northern, $1.2601.34- No. 1 ■'ark northern fancy. $1.3601 49;’ No l •'*tk northern. $12801.36; May, U 26; .Lily. 91.274a- September. 11.S4H ' orn—No. 3 ysllow, 75 H 0 76r ■-ats—No 3 White. 42H0 484.C Barley—66 0 64c. Rye—No 2. $2 He. Flax—No. 1, $1.3501 47 '« Kansas City Grain. Kansas City. Aripl 17.— Cash W heat— No. 2 hard, 91 7001.28; No. 2 red $1 ”9 01.32. Corn—No 3 white. $1081 He, No 2 yellow. 83*jc. Hay—Unchanged. St. Louis Grain. * Si Louis. April 17 —('loss; wheat —May, $1,26% 01.2C; July, 9l.23%0V corn—May, 79%80c: July 82He. Oats—May. 45V ; July, 46He. Minneapolis flour. Minneapolis. April 17— Flour — Un • hanged to l«s lower; family patents. $7 0007.lb Bran—$26. 50027.00. New York finger. York. April 17. — The raw sugar market continued firm but there were no further changes in quotations with Cabas quoted at six cents coat and freight, -'»ual to 7.7* for centrifugal. Business «»• of fair proportions and Included •slea of about 100.000 bags to Cuba, if.000 bags Porto Rico# and *0.000 bags of Philippine Island to local refiners and operator*, ail at 7.7* for centrifugal, while a Canadian refiner purchased 20,. 000 bags of Cuba at 6.9S f. r> b. Cuba Raw sugar future* again reflected the •trength in the spot market and final p? tees sho.wed net advances of two to ’#n points on covering and further buy ing trad* interests and commission houses. Closing: May *00; July e.,37; Septsra. ber *.41; December * 07. The market for refined wu firmer; fine granulated quoted at 9 30 to 9 40 Withdrawals on old contract* were again of fair proportion*, but not much im pr or ament was noted in new business. In refined future* there were sales of Mire* lot* for June delivery at 9.40, or Unchanged from the previous night. New York Coffee, New Yark. April 17.—The market for roffee future* opened at a decline of 6 to 9 points, owing to the easier showing •f the Brazilian cable*, which after some little irregularity sold about 10 to 1* point* below yesterday's closing figures under *catternig liquidation and #. little ttade selling. July declined to I* 02 and September to $7.7*. The close was within a point or two of the lowest, showing net decline* of fi to 1* points. Hales were ea Unrated at about *1,000 bags. Private re port! that the new crop wae expected to ■bow a good gradrf, probably accounted for some of the eelling, although the movement of new crop coffee is likely to be delayed to some extent at a result of i»'aent rain* In Hsntoa '.'losing quotations: April and .'■fey. $f 13; July. **.69: September, 91.91, December. $7 77; March. $7.*t. spot coffee, dull end nominal; Rio la. li 4®ll'*c* Santos 4». Chicago Grain By Universal Service. Chicago, April 17.—Crop news from the winter wheat belt took a turn for the worse today, offsetting the better weather conditions northwest and in fluenced improved support. With the selling not particularly aggressive, prices worked steadily upward and dosed sharply higher at the best lev els reached. Wheat closed 1 u-4 to 2c higher; ! corn was 7-8 to 1 l-4c higher; oats I were 1-8 to 5-8c advanced; rye ruled ‘7*8 to 1 l-2c higher and barley dosed unchanged. There was strong buying of the May i and September options by houses with i eastern connections. while the July spum ed to get most of its stimulus from the | local element. Generally, the trade could see no reason why the previous day's news of government control should be bearish, and as the session progressed the buying power became a little more sptr , iled Corn met with active support and clos ed sharply higher. The buying of .May was led by two prominent houses, one with country connections and the other that generally trades for foreign interests. I July corn was sold freely, but local op erators were fair buyers on the dips Trade in oats was moderate. Liquida tion of May by leading longs featured the early session. Commission houses and shorts took the offerings and the close was firm with other grains. Montreal expert erg were fair buyers of rye here, which was thought to be against fresh business. Provisions ruled steady In a trade that was mainly an evening-up affair Lard closed 2-Vac lower to 2lrC higher, and ribs a to 7V»c lower. Pit Notes. In lin«* with the provisions contained in the Capper grain futures act. the di rectors i»f the Chicago Board of Trade tonight voted to make Immediate application to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace for designation as a contract market Twenty days is allowed In which to qualif} as a contract market and President John J. Stream announced .aft*»r the meeting that in the meantime there would be no change in the usual functioning of the futures market. While weather news from the north west was considerably Improved. the crop outlook Is still poor. The trade in some instances were inclined to antici pate the greening-up of the plant south- ! west with possibly belter weather, but advices* had It that the important pro ducing lections *►.' the spring wheat ter ritory could not commence field work for another week. Private advices from Texas told of the presence of rust, and green bugs The movement of wheat to primary markets continued well in excess of last year, . but the demand In all markets was active and premiums were wejl maintained, ex cept locally. Lake navigation i* not expected to open until after the first of May. Con aid«*rable ice is floating in the northern lake*. Cables from the United Kingdom , snld that the foreign buyer was not par ticularly keen about, stocking up at the moment as they soon expected fair-sized shipments. (SilCAGO MARKETS. By Updike Grain Co. AT 6312: JA 2847. 0 Big wm | j r j , May 1.24 V 1 26 1.24%! 1.25% 1.74% i 1.24% ' l 1.26 i 1.24 % July : 1.22% 1 23 V 1 21% 1.234; 1.21% ! 1 22% , 1.23%. 1.22 Sep. I 1.19%; 1.21% 1 19%; 1.21% 1.19% 1 20%! | I 1.21% 1.20 Rye j May i .86%' .87 I .86 | .87 i .85% July .87 I .88%' .87 1 .88 % .86% Sep. .87% .88%, .87% .88% .87% Corn j May ! .79%! .89 .79% .79%' .79 I .79% i , .80 | .79% July .81 .82 % .80% .82% .80% ' -81%l I «i Sep. .81% .82% .81%“ .82% .81% .81%' i I .82% .81% Oaf * May .4.'% 4 o s . 4 % .4o% .45% • 43% July .46 J .46 ** 46 .46% .46% 46% Sept 44%' 45% 44%‘ .45% 44% 44% Lard May 1130 11.40 11.30 11.40 11.40 July 11.57 11.62 11 52 11.60 11.62 Ribs I May .8.92 10.00 9.92 * 9 97 10.05 July 1 'h 2 7 10.35 10.27 19.30 10.37 Chicago Livestock Chicago. April 17.—t’attle—Receipts. 10, 0007 active; beef steers, generally steady to 15c higher: better grade* reflecting ad- • vanee; top matured ateerF. Kansan fed. i $10.35; others from name state. 110. '»0; several lots matured ateera. $9.6O#9 90; , best long yearlings $9.90; bulk beef steers. $4.60#9.6Q; few lots plain light yearling*, under $8.0ft; beef cows and heifer*, strong to 15c higher; good to 'hojc# light beef heifers. $8 75 # 9.00 In load lots, ranners and cutter-, steady to we;ik; bulls, strong to 10c higher; veal calves. &(>•• to 75c higher; selected fe*d- I era. steady, moderately active; thin kind , unevenly lower, slow; bulk, desirable verni ers to packers, $8.25#S 75, few $9.ft0; up ward to $10 00 to $10 50 to shippers; bulk , desirable bologna bulls, around $5.00, few $'•.25 to shippers; bulk beef heifers, $6 75 #8.00. Heifers —Receipt* 73.000; »arly trading, mostly 10c lower than yesterday’s best time to trader* and shippers; packer mar ket alow, steady to strong with yesterday * close or 15<’ to 70c lower than early Mon day; bulk 160 to 210-pound aerage. $8 36it 8.50; top. $4.55; 275 to 325-pound butch ers. $8.00#8.36; weightier kind down to $7.90; packing sows, weak, mostly $7 *0# 7.15; pigs, uneven; bulk 100 to 130-poutid . weight, $7.00# 8.00; plain light grades, $6.75 down; estimated holdover, lS.OOn. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 20,000; lamb*, steady to strong; top, $14 60, for several lead* to shipper* and packers, bulk wooled. $14.25(9 14.60; clipped lambs, mostly $ 1 l.oo# 11.75; one load rhdlce at $17 05; heavies. largely $10.00 # lft. 35; sheep, steady; wooled ewes, up to $9.00; wooled wethers, $9.00, averaging 104 pounds; clipped wethers, up to $3.40, some heavy kind untold at noon. ttouth At. Paul l.lfMwk. South St Paul, Minn. April 17—Cat tle—Receipt*. 2,500 heed; market mostly steady; common and medium beef ate*r«i, 16 2608 30: bulk our $7 26; canners and rutters largely $2.7503.76; bologna bull*, mostly $4 2504 50; calve*. receipt*. 3.200 head; market mostly 26c higher. best light*. $7.0006.00; $7 2$, practical packer top. Hogs—Receipt*. 13.000 hesd: marl#* averaging about steady; best 1600200 pound averages to shipper*, $6 10; bulk | 100 to around 325-pound average* to pack er*. $7.9006 OO; packing sovr», $6,750 7.00; stag*, $5.5006.00, bulk desirable pig*. $7.7107.15. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 400 head;1 market, about »tendy. V, V. General New York, April 17.—Flour—Quiet* •pring patent*. $6 65 0 $7.15; hard win- • ter straight*. $6 60 0 6.05. Wheat—Spot, firm- No. 2 red winter c. i. f track New York doineetn. $1.62: No | 1 northern spring, c. I f trark. New York • sport. $1 66; No 2 hard winter do. $1 39 1-2; No. 1 Manitoba, do $1 41; No. 2 mix* j •d durlm. do $1 34. Corn—Hpot firm: No. 2 yellow and No. I 2 whits c. 1. f. X. Y. rail, $1 01 1-3 and No. ' 2 mixed, do $1.01. Oats—Spot steady; No 2 whit#, $7c. i — ( hiengo Rutter. Chicago, April 17 -—The hutter rnaikef | today *i firm early it the day, but lat*r as heavy supplies trees me available ' and trading became very quiet, a weaker | tone developed. There ««« considerable surplus of top | ■cores. Quality was poorer and more un dergrade* uere also available Dealer*1 were anxious sellers. In ninny cases offer Ing liberal concession* but buyers were J not Interested beyond urgent used*. The car market was at a standstill with offer ’ lugs liberal. There were too few sale* to accurately establish price*. Kavanni - rpeutln*— Firm, $1.400 1.40 ; sales, 7 26 Idris.; re ceipts. 39N bi»l*.; shipments, 66 bble.; 1 stock. 2,260 bbls Rosin — Flrtn; sale*. 423 eaaka receipt*. 2,266 casks; shipment*. $75 cask*; stock, 67,00$ casks. Quote: H to M. $5 0$; N, $6 30. W, G. $5.60; W. W. $6 4006 60. New York Dry Good*. New York, April 17.—Cotton good* w*ere quiet today, with *oine further softening reported In print clothe and sheeting* Yarns wers easier. Silks were In moderate demand. Drens good- of a fsney chsrac , ter sold well, but staple* were quiet. Hur • lap# were quiet. New York Dried Fruit. New York, April 17 lCvapor*t*d Applet —Neglected Prune*—Kaay. Aprlcut* (Ineett led Peac boa—K**y. Raisin*—Steady. : —1- ■ Omaha Live Stock Omaha. April 17. Receipt? were: Cattle. Hog?. Sheep Official Monday..... 7,289 11,763 11,813 | Estimate Tuesday... 7,.'.00 16,500 9.000 Two days this week.14.789 2*.253 30,812 Same last w»ek.17,876 30,004 17.892 Same 2 weeks ago... 18,1 40 31,948 23,175 Same & weeks ago... 18,558 36.711 28,879 1 Same year ago. 15.633 18,195 7,099 j Cattle—Receipt?, 7,600 head. Although I receipts of cattle were not exccsalve, the i demand for the plainer grades lacked breadth and trading was alow, with trend of value? lower on nil except desirable shipping kind?. Heat beeves sold around $9.0009.25. On cattle lacking shipper competition bids and sales were weak to 10$ 15c lower than Monday. Cows and heifers Were also somewhat weaker and there was a distinctly lower trend to the I market for stockers *3lT»d feeder?. Quotation? on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $9.16 0 9 40; good to choice beeves. $8.7509.16; fair to good beeves. $8,250.' 8.75: common to fair beeves. $7.5008.25; good to choice yearlings. $8.5009.26; fair to good yearlings. $7.6608.60; common to fan yearlings. $6.75 07.60; good to choice heifers.^ $7.4008.00; fair to good heifer?. $6.0007.25; choice to prime cow?. $6,760 7 50; good to choice cows, $5.75 06 75; I fair to good cows, $4.7505.75; common to fair cows, $3.00 04.50: good to choke feed ers. $7 9008.50; fair to good feeder?. $7.25 0 7.65; common to fair feeders. $6,250 7.35; good to choice stockers. $7.f 5 08.40; fair to good stockers. $7 000 7.75; common to fair stockers, $6.2507.00; stock <o*h, $4.0005.25; stock heifers. $4 5006.25; 3tcck calve*. $4.0008.50; veal calves, $4.00 09 00; bulls, stag?, etc., $40007.00. JSKKF STEER?. •Vo Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 25. 958 $8 50 26.1148 $8 55 17 .1420 8 65 8.2.1056 8 75 ?J- 8.14 7 50 ft. 700 7 60 12. 81 1 8 90 1 5.1 426 8 90 18 .1002 7 75 9.1.162 9 00 28. 669 8 25 39.1028 9 10 •. 1102 8 35 43. . . .1211 9 26 19 . 1 185 8 40 STEERS AND HEIFERS 15. 701 8 10 14 . 689 8 25 9. 733 8 10 25... .833 8 30 COWS. 4 . 850 4 25 6 1190 6 00 7.. 950 6 50 4 1015 6 85 12 968 5 90 3.....1110 7 00 11 EIFEFIS 3. . . 833 6 75 6 893 7 00 8 . . . 76S 6 75 6.1006 7 26 n. 696 7 8 5 21. ... 879 7 *0 15. 726 7 76 STO< 'HERS AND FEEDERS 12. . .590 7 10 9 795 7 00 BULLS. 1.1300 4 40 1 1670 3 50 1 . 970 4 50 1 rsAO 4 60 1 . . 1620 4 75 1 1210 6 25 CALVES 3.. 285 6 00 7. 4 42 7 00 2 .. 225 7 60 1 .... 180 8 00 2 . 205 8 60 1 170 9 00 Hog.*—Receipt*. 16.500 head. Trading was \ ery slow today, with poor demand from shippers and with packers bearish. Every bid ruled 18026c lower, but later the market was mostly 10© lor- lower, with bulk of light hogs and butchers sell ing at l7.fn%07.9O. Packing grade* were steady to a little Iwr. sows selling at $7.00, with some extrema heavies quoft'd on down to $6.. 5 Bulk of sales was at 17.8 0 © 7. §0. No. Ay. Sh. Pr. No Av. Sh Pr. 69.. .256 80 $7 80 68 ..231 . 7 85 67.. .251 ... 7 90 Sheep—Receipt*. 9.000 h*ad. Fat lambs moved slowly tnuay, with prices about end; with yesterday’s general maiket. Fed wooled lambs sold largely in the range of $15.76014 10. With best light Iambs quoted at $1 4 25. Clipped lambs sold most') at $10.60b 11.00, with heavies out at $9 5009 7o. Sheep were about steady, fair quality ewe* selling at $6 75 © 8 ,85 Quotations on sheep: Fat Jamb* good to choice, $18.75© 14 35: fat lambs, fair to good, fl2.25012.7f: clipped lambs, $9 00© 11.25; feeder lambs. $12 56014.00; year lings. $11.78013.25; wether*. $7.5009.75; fa* eve* lelght. $8 0009.00; fat ewes heavy, $5,000 8.00. FAT I. A MBS No. Pr 4 86 fed . 75 $14 26 FAT EWES 66 fed . . . 107 8 75 Re eipt* »>kd disposition of livestock »t •he Union stockysrds. Omaha. Neb., for -’4 hours ending at 8 p m, April 17 1928. RECEIPTS—CARS Cattle Hogs Sheep Wabash R R. ... 1 Mo. Puc. Ry. ....... 1 4 U. P. R. Ft. >*» 75 29 ir N. W„ m»t. 4 10 C, A N W . w est... 56 f 4 st. r. m. ao. :* 20 I ’ , B. A Q . east. 7 « l C . B A Q . treat.... 6 ; 4 • < . R. I A T* . east . ? •’ . R. I. A P . w*•*... 9 4 T C. R R 6 7 C . G W. R R. « 3 Total receipts .. . 522 221 41 DISPOSITION—HEAD. Cattle Hog* She*p Armour A Co.1,149 2.959 2.768 (’udahy Pkg Co_1.411 94 7.107 Dold Pkg Cn. 460 1.272 . . Morris Pkg. Co. 990 1861 >61 Swift A Co.1.438 6 757 1 904 Olaaiburg M . 20 Higgins Pkg. Co. 5 Hoffman Bros. ... 17 .... Mayerowich A Vail. 13 .... M id weft Pkg Co_ 2« Omaha Pkg. Co ... . 17 J Roth A Sons... 20 5 Omaha Pkg Co... 16 .... Murphy, J. W. g4 Swart* A Co. 91 .... Lincoln Pkg Co.... 12# Vagle Pkg. Co. 14*1 .... Sinclair Pkg. Co.... 74 . .. Wilson Pkg Co... 2:: Anderson A Son ... £8 .... Bulla, .1 H. 3* . Dennis A Francis. .20 . .. Harvey, John . 407 ... ... Inghram. T. J . . 2 .. .... Kellogg. F. O. ?: . Longman Bros. lis .... T.uberger, H. S . . 287 ... - Mo. -Kan. C. A Co 13 .. - Root. .7 B A Co_ 121 . Kuaenstock Bros. .. . Sargent A- Finnegan 18- . .. .... •Sullivan Bros . 21 ... ... Wthelmer A Degen. 92 Cither buyers . 154 ... Hess A Co. 2.033 Totals .7.142 16,413 8,780 Kansas City Mi# Nt#ck. Transas ‘ ity, Mo., Apr 1 17.—flattie— Re ceipts, 9,500 head; market alow on molt « '.«a*e*; fat ahe stock steady to strong; all other classes around steady with un derlone weak on yearlings, and better grades heavy beef steers; best steers held st $9 26*10 00; e»r!y sales. $6 50* 6 63 Including Colorado at $9 30; best cows. 97.0o*7 26; nu>at canners and cutters. $2.75*4.50. bologna bulls chiefly, $4 5019 • 43; choice yearlings stock steers. $H 2'*; few vealers to packers up to $9.00. strict ly good stock ralvea. $7 40. Hogs—Receipts, 17.000 head; market very alow; mostly steady to 6 cents low er. shipper fop, $4 23; packer top. $4 16; hulk of sales. $6 00© 4 13; bulk desirable 200 to 273 bound averages. $1.15; most packer holding back: packing bows 6 to 10c lower: bulk. $7.00*7.10: stork pig* weak to 13c lower; bulk natives. $7 00 *7 26; fow at 17 35. Sheep — Receipts. 5.000 head. lambs strong to 15c higher, early top. $14 4°. some held higher; others. $14 00*14-35; Arlsona spring lambs $14,25. sheep L to 26c higher; shorn wethers. $* 43* $.15. HI. lunula Livestock. Last Hf. Louis. April 17 Hogs—Re ceipts. 21.000 head; mostly 10* lie low er; closed 16*20c lower; top. $4 53; bulk 1.70 to 220 pound* $4 40* 9.50; 220 to 230 pounds. $4.26* * 40; 230 pounds and up. $1.06*4 26; pigs very slow, mostly 2541 30c lover; bull, desirable 110 to 1.10-poUifri pigs. $7.00*7.15; packer sows weak, bulk, $6.4 6 pi 7.00 f’attle- Receipts, 4.000 head: few beat steers atedy; spots strong, low priced kinds alow; top *»**•■«. $9 $0: hulks fol io- Steer*. *7 4 ft * w 30. yearlings, $7 00© $.23; cow a, $5.50*6.30; < annerg. $2 15* 9 2b; bologna hulls, $4 5»*5.26. ’’ght veal cts. Ii 50* 4.7 6; gtorksie and feeders. *5 75 * 7.23 Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 1 1.000 head; rsr»ipta almost entirely clipped lambs; market active, steady to strong, top • lipped lambs. $12 00 to packers; bulk cf sales. $1175*13 00; practically no fat sheep on sal*. st, .loMeph IJt e Merck. !4t. Joseph. Mo, April 17 Hugs— ft« • e pis. 1,000 head; shippers took a few butchers early around 6 rents lower at $4.10; packers bidding mostly 6*1 On lower; packing sows steady at $7,000; •Mage steady, $6.50. bulk not sold, '"p. $"10; heavy, $7 $0*4.00. medium. $7 9$ • 4 io lights $7101980., packing sowa smooth. $7 00* 7 15; rough, $6 95©. 00. ‘ Stile Itei elpta. 2,000 head, steers 1t *l6r* higher; yearlings IS* 25c up; beef • owe steady to strong, veal calve* steady to 50c higher; other steady; desirable baef steers mostly, $4 36*9.25; some held highei . miked yearling* $6 50. down, beef cow*. $7 7 n i9 7 43 . few heavy heifers $7 25** 00; bulla $4.40*5 30. lights, veal calves mostly, $7.SO; few, $4.00; few aio«k srs and feeder*. $$.fco*7.30 9*heap-- Receipts, 4.ofto brad MlMng class#* averaged at*adi . bulk handy aveeggeri about 90 pound* st $14 0ft; "rights fa» lumhs $lt.2.-©n u, *oin * medium lo$t°°d #wti, $9 00. I __________________ Financial By BROADAN WALL. Xvw York, April IT.—Pronounced strength featured the commodity and stock markets today. Cotton and grain advanced and most ehares closed with net gains. Strength of the securities markets followed statements by an official of the Treasury department that busi ness was in a good healthy condition with no signs of inflation. Motors were prominent and trans portation shares became buoyant. Oils were irregular, but closed for the mont part with net advances, indicating let* apprehension relative to the possi bility of further cute In ol! prices. New High It coord*. •juite h number of new high records were made in the industrial department. Here and there spots of weakness ap peared. but in each instance the heavi ness was due to developments having to 'do with the shares under pressure. This was particularly true of the shin ping shares. International Paper and fan - | American shares. The latter's price Is suffering from a battle ln the stock mar- j I ket revolving around the company'* pro duction. The general improvement in st^ck quo tat Ions did much to revive confidence in the constructive campaign Interest* close to the big copper pro ducers were again accumulating copper shares today. They began quietly absorb* it g Anacomlu, Smelters. Utah, Oerro De j Pasco and Inspiration. Big producers felt confident that the price of the metal will be 17]yc before the end of the next fort r.ight Improvement in the rails with a new high price for Canadian Pacific is in an tlcipalion of March earning*, which should ; come to hand about the latter part of next week. * I General Motors Advances. General Motors pulled the motor group • forward by advancing almost a point to a new high figure for this year. A gen eral marking up in motor car prices la ; predicted. Advance of more than 6 points in Du I pcr.t shares accompanied the rise in Gen eral Motor*, of which the former holds 7,623,345 shares. The forenoon session was featured with heavy selling of International Mercantile Marine preferred, which declined to a ; new low level Sugar share* were again strong, duo to advances in refined and raw sugar. The chief development in the bond mar ket was improvement in French govern ment, municipal and railroad issues, due to the possibility of a parley between the French and Germans on the Itubr oitua I tion. New York Quotations Range of prices of tho leading stocko. ! furnished by Logan A Bryan, 24S Peters Trust building RAILROADS. . Mon ' High. Low.•Close •Close ! A. T A S F. 101% 101% 101% i B A.U..53% UK bi 61% Canadian Pacific.. 154 % 152% 1-4% 152% i X. Y. Central. 95% 94% 95 94 % C Sr O.. . . . 71 % Greet *Xor % "4% 74% -.4% Illinois Central ..114 114 114 213% K C Southern.. . . 22 Lehigh Valley .... «:.% 65% 65% 65% Missouri Pacific .. 1 *; % 16% 11% 16% N Y AN II. 19% 19 19% 18% j Northern Pacific.. 74% ?r>% 75% 7 5% C. St N W .8 2 8 2 8 2 83 Penn R R. 46 45% 46 45% Reading .77 76% 7». % 77% R. 1. * P ... 34% 33% .7 4% 33% Southern Pacific... 91% 90% 80% 90% Southern Rj .. 86% 24% 34% 34% 1C. I I | % % 88 4*. M <f Ht P pr.. 41% 41% 61% 4*% Union Pacific .. 178% 138% 13 9% 137% mmuuk Ani <’ar Foundry .... 398 A Ills-Chalmers 49 4<% 44% 48% Am Locomotive 175% 134% 175 174% Baldwin Locout . .!4n% 119% 149% 139% Bethlehem Steel 44% 65% 65% 68 Colo. Fuel A Iron 28% Crucible .81% *! 81% * At. Stel Foundry 40% 39% 40 39% J Gulf State Steel *>9% 9" >9% 98% Midvale Steel .... 3J% 52% 35% 32% Rep Steel & Iron 64% 64 6 4 *>4% Rallw. Steel Spr. 117% 117% 117% 118 Mlosa-Scheffield .. 67% 67 67 57 U. S Steel _ 107% 10* % 106% 104% Vanad.um .. 4r,% 40’4 40 % 4A% Mex Seaboard .17% 17% 17% 17% COPPERS. . Anaconda . ... 4^% 49% 49% 44% Am. Smelt . Ref Co 67% 6 3 6 : 65% Cerro r*e Pasco .. 49 48% 49 4*% Chill .18% 2» 21% ?« f h no .27% 27% 27% 27% Calumet Sc Arts ..to (-•% e*% 48 Oreen Cananea . 2*% 2*% 2*% Inspiration .37% 37% 37% 37% Kennecott . . . 4"% 4r,% 4n% 40% Miami 29% 29% 29% 29% Nor Consolidated. 1»% 15 15 15% I Ray Consolidated. 14% 14% 14 8* 14% Seneca *. 10 to 10 10 1 Utah . 71 70% 70% 70% 1 oils. ; General AophoK 4*% 47% 4« 47% Cuoden .5'*% 54 % 65% •:. % • %t Peterol 44 «* 93% 94% 92% 8lmn.» Peterol !.% 11% 18% 14 Invinclbls U51 ... 14«* 14 % 14% 14% Middle S»*»ee . . 11 % 11% 11% 11% I’a- ifle OR . 4 9 39 % 40 24% J Pan American . 70% 6* s’1** 69% Phillip* .4% 42% tn% 67% Pure OH . ;7 % . 7 27 27 % Roy.*: I>ut. h . si% 6?% 51% 51% Sinclair Oil 95 34 84 34 % ' s-’,n Oil N .? Sf*. SJij. 3*S T»««. in. *. . 4* S 41 •, 44V, , “A,!! Tnton Oil I:ljv, IT’, IT*. Whiu Oil . ”, S’, JI* S\ I MOTOR? Chandler . Tt 7»4 tn*j T«'i Genera! Motors .. 17% 16% 17 14% WiUyo Overland 8% 7 •» % % 7% Pier*e Arrow. 19% 12% 18 18% Whits Motor. 67 67 67 87 Stud* baker .128% 123 123% 122% RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 14 13% I 4 14% Goodrich .. . 38% 88 38% Kelley-Springfield.. 0% 69% 64% 69% Keystone Tire .... 10 •% 9% 10% Ajax.14% .13% 13% 14 V. H. Rubber 42% 45% 6! % 11% INDUSTRIALS Am. Beet sugar. 45% 46% 4S% 48 A * . Gulf A W. T . 27% :5 25 % 27% Am. Int i Corp. ...30% 30% 30% 31 Am. Sumatra 31% 3° 31% 20 Ant Telephone. ..178 122% 123 122% American Can . .97% 9*% 96% f**’ Central Leather ..24 34 34 34 % Cuba Cane. . .. 17% 17% 17% .. Cuban-Am Sug ’% 84% 34% 34*; Corn Products ..128% 127% 127% 124% Famous Players .. 88% 87% *7% 88 Gen. Electric . ..181 179% 179% 1«0% Great North. Ore. 3’% 31% 31% Sl% Int. Harvester . 89% 84% 84% ... Am Hide A Le pfd 64 67% 6«% 69 U S Tnd Ahohol 68 67% 67% 47% Int Paper . 47% 43 45% 48 Intern M M pfd 37 34% 35 37 Am Sugar Ref *1% 80% 81% *0% Sears-Roebuck . , ** *-"% *5% 8 4 Stronishurg . *7% *7 *7 8;% Tobacco Prod 6«3* 68% 6»% 68% Worthington Pump . .. 17 1 Wilson Co.36% 85 36 . . Western Union ... 114 Westlngh Electric 68% 68 % 08% 68% Am. Woolen 100% 4 9 99% 100 MISCELLANEOUS Am. Cotton 011 14 17 1" 13% Am. Air. Chemical 27% 27% 27% "7% Am. linseed 81 % Union Hag pfd 72% 7*% ?•% 73%' Bosch Magneto ... 61% 60% 61 60*, BUT 1 % 1 % 1 % 1 % Continental Can. 48% 47% 47% 4«% j California Pack 83 Co! Gas A r 110% 108% ho% ioa% Columbia Graph 2 N*ci Enamel. 69% United Fruit 176 174 1.4 17.1 Vat I Lead . .. 1 * % | Philadelphia Cn. .. 17% 4 7** 4i * 4* Pull titan . ..124% 1 ** 1 a 1 '•* % , Pun'a Alegre S... «4% •■ ■ % ♦.*»** tin % S Porto Rico S .. 41 tin el Retail HVorns 8 4 8 *, * •* 8!% Sf 1 A S*n V *4% 24 4 % 4 % j Va Car Chem... 1S% 14% l*% 14% , • "CICIM*' 1* th* 1*«t reeordrd Two o'rlwk aatea, 1*71.foo Money Clote. I par cent; Monday do*#. I I per rent. Marke—C!e»e, .Ot0O44*4; Monday »lea*. 1 OO0MT** Kranea —do*# 0*61. Mend*? deae o«* is. Marling—doe* 14 46; Monda * In**. 14 .«•»*. ilfliit City IJveetoc-k. Atous Pity. la . April IT **attle n* ralftta, ? *00 haed. market ataady; kllW*. weak: atorkera, *t*ady; fat ateere and yearling*. f7 0Aff*40; hulk, t* ofl** *0; fat cow* and h*lfnr* |4i!&ff* cann*r* and ruttere |!.7.**fr 4 00 )**»■, l -ooff to ftO; f*ad*ra. 1*0049*00; *to.-U*r* loon fi;*f>: a*ock yearling' and *a1vre, IS.Oon 7 40; feeding cow* and helfert, It 7611 4 71. ling*—Receipt* 14.00® head market 10 'a ]4 rent* lower, top. 110 V bulk of .«i*« it a0ty * * ■ light* *: *"<r: * hijtrheia, |7 »0f| . 00 mixed, 47 .'*»* gj 7 7. heavy packer*. 17 on; dtaicv I'1 Sheep end l.ainha Iterelpt*. .00 head, na'l-.et eland) amid lanil*.. fit 00^14 J ■> > light ewae. II 76H>I.O® • * I _ New York Bonds New York. Aprh 17. — Jm press! va arrength of French government and mu nicipal bond* in the face of reactionary Paris exchange rales was the feature of today’s bond market, prices In which were mainly higher. French 8s. Bordeaux and Paris-Lyons Mediterranean Cn all es tablished new high records for the year, buying apparently being based on specu lative hope of an early agreement between Germany and Franco cm the teparationa question. The net gains were mostly frac tional. Some good buying al-o took place In the, railroad group, but most of the gains there also were limited to fractions. Some of the most prominent were made by Nor folk &■ Western convertible t>a, Burlington refunding 5s. Kansas city Southern 5s and “8oo" 6Vis. Per* Marquette refunding 5s lost ground. Punta Alegre sugar 7s. up 2U, featured the industrial group, other strong spots in which were Bethlehem Steel refunding 5s. Northern States refunding 6*. South ern Bell Telephone 5s and American Wa terworks 5s, all up abrfut a point. Morris & Co. 4lj9 touched a new low. United States government bonds moved irregularly within the narrow radius of 2-18 of a point. i orai saies, par \ aiuf. were 110.012,000. The principal offering today was (he $<5,000,000 issue of 7 per cent cumulative preferred stock of the Public Service Kiectric Power company at $9#.75 end ac crued dividends to yield 7.10 psr cent. t . 3. Bonds. Sales (in $1,000): High. Low. Clohe. 102 Liberty 34*.101.4 101.1 101.2 1 Liberty Ld 4s. 97.18 . • o Liberty 1st 4%s... 97.28 97.il 97.24 311 Liberty 2d 44a... 97.24 37 20 97.21 26.1 Liberty 3d 44s. . 9* 80 98.no 860 Liberty 4th 44" . 97.28 97.23 97 26 20 Victory 4%s un...l00 . 1966 U S Treasury 4 4a 99 5 99.2 . n. foreign. 78 Argentine 7*.102% 102% 102% 8 Chinese <; Ry la.. 48% 41 48% 1 City of Berne 8a.. 111% ... .... 3 City of Bord 6s... 79% 79% 79'. 6 City of Chris Is....lit 4 111 *. 111% 15 City of Cop 5 4a ... 91% t*o% ... 152 City of (St P 74*. 77% 774 <9 City of Lyons 6a.. 79 4 78% 79% 13 City of Mar 6a. .. 79% 79 79% 5 C of R do J 8s 47.. 98 4 93 . ... 33 City of Tokio 5a ... 76 75% 7C 61 Dept of Seme 7".. 87% 87 6 3 1) of C 54a p n 29 .102 101 % 102 27 Dom of Can 5s ’52 98% 98% 96% 64 I) Kaat Ind 6s ’47 95% 94% 95 248 J> Hast Ind 6 ’62 95 % 94% f.» 47 French Rep 85 ..99 98% 98% 157 French Rep 7%a.. 944 94% 94% 13 llolland'A Line 6s 91 % 54 Japanese 1st 4%a.. 93% 92% 9.1 9 2 Japanese 4a . ... *2 81% 82 30 King of Bel 7%s.l02% 101% 101% 28 Kin* of Belgium 8 102% 102% 102% 11 King of Denmark € 97 4 97% 97% 1 King of Neth 6a.. 99% 75 King of Norway 6. 9H% *7% 98% 1 K of Herb C Siov 8 69 4 4 King of Sweden 6.104% 104 * 104 % 79 Paris.Lyons Med 6a 76% 7.*% 76% 6i Rep 0f Bolivia *s 92 92 4 93 12 Rep of Chile 8s *46.10:5% 103% 6 R of Haiti 6 A *5r 96 95% 91 1 Rep of Uruguay 8s. 165 . ..1 3 State of Queens 6s 100% . 6 S of S Paula 0 f 8 99 98 ... 1 Fwles Confed 8s .118 48 CKofCB&l 5% '2* 114% 114% 114% 53 CKof< i BA I 54 *37.104 % 103% _ 64 V 8 of Brazil 8 . 94% 94% 95% 3 tr S of Brazil 7i. ... 103 % 103 102 % 1 7 C .s of B-r Ry E! 7 12 . 1C S of Mexico 5a 55 . 3 U H of Mexico 4 s $ 6 4 34 .... Railwaj and Miscellaneous. Sales (in $ J .000) • Am Agr Ch 7%* .101% 101% 24 Amer Smelling In 59% *9 *»% 19 Am Sugar ft* ....102% 10_* lu2% 7 Am T A- T rv 4S...114 J!*% « ? Am T A T col tr 5a 97 96% 9. 19 Am TAT col in 91% 91% 91% 12 Am W W A K 6s... Hi 92% *4 20 A J M W m _ *2% 82% 92 % 15 Arm A i*o 4%s .45 84% *i% 20 A T A S F gen 4s »•>% 86% 14 7 A T A S r adj in s 78% 78% . . 1 A C Din® 1st con 4s St 19 Halt A Oh o 4s.. 100% 1" % 109% 12 Halt A Ohio »v 4 % • 79% 79 : Heth Steel ref 6*. .94% ... X Brier Hill Ht-el 6% 9J% * .. . ... 4 Bklyn Kd g 7s l) 107% . 1 : Bklyn Hap Tr 7».. 91% 9! _ 7 c an Northern 7* ..112% 1!3% . .. J*) Can Pac deb 4« 76% 74% 5 Can of <)a 4* 10ft 99% 100 10 Cen loathe- in ... 99 tUi 12 COn Pac g’d in *4 *4 < C.'erro de Pasco 6s.. 14.: 14 2% 14: 2; Chea A Ohio rc i6a . 88% 88% *6% 73 Chea A Ohio ev 4%a 41 97% 58 15 Chic A Alton 5%r 27% 27% r. Clil A Alton 3s. 61 % 7 C B A Q ref Is A 99 91% 99 9 Chi A E»s* IU in.. 79% 79% 12 Chi Ot Wet* in 60% 60 24 C M A St P CVt i H *:•, *7 47% 4* r M A St P tv 4% 46% 65% «•*% 14 r M A S P ref 4% 4ft % 60% 60% a Chi A N IV gen 5 101V, . • - • • J a Chicago Railways 5 61'* 3 c K ! A P ref 4a 7 * % 7 8 7 * % 7 Chi A West Ind 4-» 7:’, 72% 72% 2 Chile Copper 7a ..111% ; 12 Chile Copper 6s... 100 % 100 , % C C C A 8 % r 6 A. 160% ; 1 Colorado Ind 6 . .. 76 ' 5 Columbia G A K5 6s 96% 94 1 Common Por *a 86% St* 16% 7 Con Coal of Ml 5s 86 * 95% 37 Cuba c'an Hug deb 1 96% 95% 95% 1 Cuban Atn Hug is. 107% 3 Del A Hud ref 4* 65% 26 Den A Rio Gd ref j 3«% 49% *0 14 Det F.diaon ref *s 101% 101% .1 Det Unite,! R>* 4% 6J % t DuPont de N 7% . lrt7% 197% D'7% 2 I I>u-iue*ne I. ght 6.102% 1" 'S 1*2% j J14 1 lit C'ib* sug 7% 147% D4S 1*7% 11 Emp Ga*AF7%a etfs 93’, 93 5 Krla pr lien 4*.. 66 *'• % ’6 2 Erie gen hen 4« 46 4 % 44 5 Fram Ind Dev 7%» IIH I* 12 Goodrich 6 %s .100% 100% D,0% 17 Goody Tire *« 193! 104 107% 163% Xt Goody Tire 1941 117% 117% 53 Or Tr Ry of CanTs 114 113% IIS’* , 2 Or Tr Rv of Ca* 6a 103% - 41 Or Nnrrh Tsft .101% 1*8 18 Great Norther® 5%a 9*% 99 6i% 6 Herahely choc 6» . 91 3 Hudson AM ref 6sA H*\ 80% *ft% 14 HudsAM adj tnc 6s 67 i«% 6* 7 Humble OilAR«f3%s »8 . 10 111 Central £%•.. 100% 100% 100% 5 111 Steel deb 4%s. 91% 90% - 6 Indian Steel 5s.. 10« 99% 100 13 Interb Rap Tr 7s ..#0\ »0% 90% * 4 Interb Rap Tr is.. 68 67 % ■ 17 IntRapTr ref.s stpd 68 47 % 48 48 Int A Gt No ad J6s rffs 44% 44 44% 16 Int Merc Mar *f6s 87% 87% 24 Tnt Pap ref 5sB 82% 53 83% » Iowa Central ref 4s 55% . 2 k c Ft HA Mem is 75% 7 5 % 76% 71 K C Southern 5s.. *5 84 85 .0 K C Terminal 4s.. 78% 7*% 76% 1! K el y-Spring fT I rex a 10*% 1*9 10»% 17 l.ftckw .Steel 5*1960 90 . 8 I.HAMS deb 4a *31.. f:% . . .. 5 I.ehlgh Valley 8g..l4|% 101 . 1 l/orillard if ... 94 4 I. A N. ref 5%c...l02% . 5 1. A N uni 4s .80 17 ManaM Sugar 7%a.. 99 9*% 98% 81 Mar Hi Rv con 5s. 94% 94% 94% 20 Marland Oil 7%s..l00% 99% .... It Mu Pet 8*.106 . . .... 21 Miilvale Ste»l rv Is *7% *7% 7 M SI PASHM *%■ 10*% 1'3% 1n 3 % | *7 MK’T per lien *• C 94% 94% 94% 60 M K AT tin- pr In IsA 77% 77% 7. % 100 MKAT nw aj RsA 31% 85% 35S 9 Mo P* ren ♦>* 91'% 94% 9 % 25 Mo Pa-* gen 4« 67% 67% X Mont Power f»s A 90% ** % % NETAT 1st »s cfa. . 97% 97% 97% , ',0 N n TAM Ine 6* 79% 7 9 N V <>n d*'b 4ft. .103% 10.'.% 103% 100 N Y Cen rgAIp 6s . 95% 9-. 1 \* Y F I ref e»,s 110 109 % 110 11 N'TSHX H .• *-s ‘48 ftN\ ft 6 % 1 N Y llv ref 4s . 30% II X Y TH ref ft * '41 .104% 104% 104% 14 V Y T ** 1 r” 4 % ft. . 91 9 % 93 .1 N Y W A B 4%s. 4.1% 42% . 1 Noif A Hnu 6a A «4% .. I a Sort A West rv 6.111% 111 llt% 16 Nort h Am 1 <1 ■ f 6 93 92 % ... 15 North P« fl< ref k 10**1 .. •••• 4 North Pa. pr In 4 h •• N Hi :» I ea 1* ref 5 A 9" 89 % «4 • X 3V lieil Tel 7* 1 1 . % 107% 107 8* 1 ora * Dina g»d 6 101% .j 1 III* J4 1 .Ine ref 4 4'.' % . 1* Ora n R * N 4 7 7 % 4 (MIS Steel 7%. n % 9.i% 95% I Pa- iflo liM A K1 6s 89% 3 Pa. T A T ft 52 rtf 89% *9% 69% II Pan Am r A T 7s 102% | 14 Pa It R 8%s .lo* % ion, 14 Pa R U gen M .90% 99-. ... 19 Pa It R gen 4% 90 % fo% « People* G of C rt 4 **% ** **% • pr r • Mar ref 4ft 94% 94 94 % 7 PhID Co ml 'r ' • 7o0 % 700% .’•Port It \ 1.1 A P 5* 84% . .. ’ Prod A Ref 8* 107 % 10 7 % 14 Public Her* Ice .'»• 6 4 *3', *4 4. Puma Alegre Sg 7 1f«% 119% 120% 14 Reading gen 4, 6 ; % . 1 Rem Arina • f ft 83% .... .... .1 Rep 1 A St col f-a 90 . 5 R t.,| A A t* 4 % a 7ft % 74% I > AM MAH 4* ft A U (I 7 8 77 % 78 3 H1.ANF pr I 4a A.. 44% ft4 % *8% *’4 S h A 8 F .11 fta . 72% 7 2% 71% ' * S I. A S r ln« fta 42% ftf % 62% , II S h S W con 4ft . 7 6 % 7 7.% ' S • - a 8 I. r n n f. a . ft % 4 7.', ft n % > S. a A I, adj . * .3 7 31 % ,91 % 4 S- ft \ I. rrf 4* 44 % 4 4 89 Htn ton 4 »11 ool 7"..100% 108 100% Hlndftlf c o A%a 96% 19 M Pipe Dine 6• 64% 6 6', 5ft t Southern Hell Te| » 9. , 1 Houili Pa, rv 4ft . 91 % 91% 91% j .0 S |’*, trf 4*. •»>'» ft 7. *, 6 i* % I f7 S lt> gen «%• 101% 101% 101% • I 26 S Ry gen i- . .. 67% 66% . . . . 12 Stand <J of C d 7s..105% 105% _ ; IT Steel Tube 7*.101 100% 101 . *- Third Ave ref in.... b9% 59% 59% 4 Third A\* »dj 5i. . 55% 65% 65% 1 Tob Pro 1 nets 7s... 104% . 9 Toledo Edison 7s.. 106% 106% .... 17 T 8 L 4 W in. . 70 « 9% 7u » Union u * I* a . >;*, ir;>i 2 Union Of! of Cal 6 Jon 30 U P 1st 4s .. 90% 9o 10-IT F CV 44 . 94% 94% 94% 10 U P ref 4s.82% . 1 Union Tank Car 7« 108% . 1 United I >rug 8* .. 95% . I 7 IT 8 Rubber 7%«. 108 J<>7 % . . 25 I S Rubber 6s.. 87% 8*i% 87% 20 U 8 Steel *f is .101% 101% 101% 9 Utah Pow Z Lt 6s 88% 88 88% 14 Ya-Car «'hl%s tvw 8.,l7il 8.1% .... I 14 Va-CarolCh7fc ctfa 91% 90% . ... 4 Virginia Ry 5s ... 94% 94 9 4 % 1 Wabash 1st 5s... . 95% . 2 Western Pacific os *0% 7 Western Union 6%« 108% 10^ 108% 10 Wes*Ingh Elec 7s 107% 100% 107% 2 VVkk'vire-Sp* u StTa 95% 95 .... * Wilaondt Co sf7%s 100% 100% 5 Wise Cent g**n 4" . 76 6: Anar Cop 7s .. . .102% 10-% 102% 80 Anac Cop be. 97 9*,% 97 Total sales of bonds today were *10. OJ2.0O* compared with 110,52.4.000 previous day and $-4,72 4,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds I -New York. April J 7. — Following is the ' nffh-lal iltst of transaction* on the New York curb exchange, giving all stock* and bonds traded in - liome»ti« Bond* Sales in $1,000. High 1-ovf (!lo*i 1 Allied rack Hi . i.'i'j •■•iVa 4 Allied Pack fcs .. 76 76 7* 10 Alum 7. ’25 .103% 10:j% 10*% M Alum Iw. 53 .1**6 10*. 106 4 Am (j6t oil 6s. . 90% 9'’ 2 Am U A K 6s 95 31", 95 2 Am I. A T 4* .lo*l !<)?% 106 <• Am T U 'l 6s, ’24 100% 100% 100% . Ana Copper 6s .101 % 103% 101% . Ana Con 7s, ’29 ..103% 10*% 10.4% :: An Am <*ti 7%* 102% 102% 102% 9! Armour & Co ■> % *9 0 MB*, 90 1 At G ft W k 5- >7%. 57% 5 7% M Beth Ktl 7s. %S..102% 101% 102% 1 San Nat By id . . 99% 99% 99% 2 Cent Steel Hi .107% 107% lf»7% 2 Charcoal Iron *>• 95% 95% 95% 27 Cities Serv 7s. ’ 95 % 94% 94% 1 Cities Sen 7s ”D’ 90% 90% 90% i Con G H 5%* 97% 97 7 % 97% 4 Con Ga Bait 6»C**1% 101% 101% 3 Caban Tel 7*.s .105% 105% 105% 5 lie* re A Co 7 % « .%*]% 101% Jo*?* 1 Detroit «’ *7 6s .. 99% 99% 99% 1 Detroit r-di6* 102% 102% 1**2% 2 Dunlap T A U 7s. 96% 94% 915% 10 Fisher B 4*. ’23 99% 99% 09% 4 natter B fa« ‘27 '.*7 91 97 4 Fisher B 6b. I .96% >6 96 2 Galena H;g Oil 7s 105 105 105 Gen Asphalt Ms .105% IV « 10;% 3 Grand Trunk 6%* 104% 104% i«-4% Gulf 011 5: 94 % M% 34% I Hood Rubber . ’01% 1°]% 101% « Kennerott Cop 7* 104% 104% 104% 14 1. avjlic G A Kl is. *7 s *> % 66% 1 Manitoba ;* . 99 V9 93 !6_Maraca1bo 7* new.193 190 193 12 Nat l Acute 7%s.. 36% 93 93 l Natl Leather 8* 100% 100% 100% - New Oh ns P S 5s. ifc% fcf“% 66% £ N Y. C. 8t I- «• <*. 99% 99% 99% 6 Ohio Power 5s B 96 %S 66 1 Phlps Pt 7%». ’31.130 130 1*0 .. Phlps Pi 7%*. ww 1*)0% 101% 102% 15 Pb Sv t'p N J 7» 165 102% 103 7 Sears R b’k 7s. ’23.101 100% 101 2 Sloes Sheffield 6s. 9 7 >7 97 9 Soivay A Cl* Ms .104% 104% 104% 1. s Cal Edison 5s «9% *9% 69% 6 Std Oil NY 7*. ’25.103 % 103% 1«2% « H?d Ol! NY 7». ’24 104 ’ 1#4% 104% 2 Std Oil NY 7s. ’27.105% 105 103 1 Std Oi! NY 7s. 2%. 10*% 106% 106% 4 Std Oil NY 7s. 2 9.164% 10C % 106% 4 Std Oil NY 7a, 0 106% 106% 106% 1 Std Oil NY 7s. 1 101% 10* % :o4% 17 Std Oil NY 4%-. 165% 105 105% c Sun Oil 7» 10*2% 102% 102% 11 Swift A * “'j . 90% 90% 90% 1 t'n Oil Prwd mb 161 101 101 4 Ltd By II v a 7%s.loe% 104% l**fc% 6 Vacuum 011 7s .167 107 107 foreign. 16 Kg N therl’d- G 93% **% 4%% 25 Mexico Gov 6s . 59% 59 69 1 ft uk*‘an 4 % s. elf*, 1 > % :.% 32% 6 Russian 5%s 12% 12% 12% 67 Swif* 5 %• .103 103 « lilrsfo I'olaliiee. * K> Xprii I! - re. «?!*.♦*. ! 'I • .» « (o' 1 r 8. -falpr^-ots * I ■ 4 -■ # I. C n • t . 11 !•■ • wv ; Jg.* n - | - ■ 1 00 *• Minnesota sacked r*.l » %ei «tl !5gf 1.2* Montana sacked ru**rtf I - cwt M hig«> *a< krd round while*. $1.40 c wf . bulk. $1.40 cwt.. Nebraska sacked xhi’M, tl.2i*tll.*9 itti.; Idaho sacked rurala, $1.(6191*0 cart.; idah-- atckwl russets. $2.1*6*..25 « \* t ; poor, $2.00 art 4 liMSfo I’rodurr. Chicago. April 17.—Butter—Steady; creamer> fiTa* ; standard* 46^gc. extra f!r.*t« 4*C|4&Sc, first*. 44S#44a*c; second*. 4'*x4 4c. Eggs—Easy : receipt*. :»V*15 ■ *ee»; first* 27**, ordinary firs" C?#24»*c; miscellaneous. .** 4i :*r> S r . storage packers, extra*. 2*’-»c; storage pa-ke:*. flrats. 28 Sc New York Produce. New York. April 11.— Butter — Barely steady. Kg*:*—Firm Pacific <o**t whites *x tra*. "8»*c; do fir*ta to extra firats. 23*9 ITe New 1 wk Pwtltry. v. •» York. Apni 17 — 1. \c Poultry— Market e«*> ; prb'ea unchanged Poultry—Market steady; fowls. 20# 31c. 4 hirago Poult r* . Chi’ago April 17.—Poultry—A vc, stead* fowl*. !4#24Sr spr.ngs. *<k broilers. *,'#<0c; rooster*. 17r New lnrk («ft*n New Tor-: April 17—The cotton market today rio*rd steady at net advances of 27 to 42 points. Kansas ( Ity Produce Kansas Ci'V. Mo.. April 17—Butter. R||« and Poultry—Unchanged. CUBA External Loan 30-Yr. Sinking Fund 5Vt% Gold Bonds Direct obligation of the Repub lie of Cuba. l**ued wi»h the acquies cence of the United State* Government under the provision* of the Treaty dated May 22, 1903. Pric® to yield about 5 JS^c Circular upon request The National Oity Company Omahar-Tirot National Bank Bldf Telephone JA efcaon 3316 Omaha Produce (By Omaha Market Newt Bureau.) Corrected April 17.) BUTT l. Ft. f’reamery—Local Jobbing price to retail* era; Extras, 01c; • xtra in 80-lb. tubs, 50c; standard, 60c. firsts. 4*c. i'airy—Buyer* a<e paying 38c for best table butter (wrapped r oil >; 2\c for com* mon sou 27c for p.eking atock. BL'TTKBKAT For No. 1 cream local tuyere are pay ing 4 .<■ at country stations; O' deliv ered Omaha; ic lers for No. 2 cream. FRESH MILK Home buyers of w hole milk are quoting 12 -6 pm* ctvt. for fresh milk testing 3.6, delivered on dairy platform Omaha. ICO OH. Moat buy>r« s e paying around $7.60 p*»r car* for fr#*h egga (new cares included). <*,f- **r frelgh* or express prepaid delivered Omaha: Mata • sks held at market valu* Jobbing pi ice to r* taller; . Extra fancy, i 30» ; selects, S5c; current receipt*, 27c; No. , 1 small. 26c; cracks. 2-.c , POULTRY J.;ve—Heav> hen* and pullets. 20c; light he:.» and pullets. 2Uc; broil*-:'. llt-; b. to I Vi* -lb, 3*c per lb.; * ag*. all sizes. 17c; capomr, over 7 lbs, 26**; Leghorn poultry about 3* less; old cocks. 1 : duel;*, fat. fu!l feathered. 1 <*«„•. gt-ese. Tat. full featn *red. 12c; turkeys, fat. 9 lbs. end up. 20c no culls, si* k or cripp\ J poultry v.atitcd •lobbirg prices of dreaded poullry to te : a.lers. Broilers. 40c; springs j\.: : heavy hens, 26c: light lien*. .. «■; roosters, it. du< ks. 23c; geese. g:;c; turl*e:». 40c. FRUITS. Rhubarb—C*>; for..:3. par box, about 40 lb? 13.50 Strawberries—Louisiana, fancy, 24 full Pints, per crate, 15.00. Bananas—Per lb. s'jp. Orungea—t'aliforn a navel-, extra fancy, \>er box, according to acre, 4 3 2501.50; bo Ice. according to size, 25 0 50c lea*. Tan gerine?. < allfornia. $5.75 per bo*. Lemon* -California, extra fancy, 200 to 360 six**. $7-00; choke. 300 to 360 pixc*. Jijr..-* $5.00 per hundred. Grapefruit—Flor.da. fanpy, all s<zes, $4.500 5.50 per box. choice, according to eir.e. 60c to $1.00 less per box. Cranberries—Fan- > ‘ ape Cod late IfOVes. SO.rjf box*-?. $o 00. Box Apples—Washington Jonathans fancy, %2 25; Northern Spy. choke. $1 75; Home Beaune* according to grade. $1.45 • 6: : i,i, Newton Pippin*, t , size-. $3.50. Pet main*, fancy. $3 35; Uinriapa. extra ffc'-y Washington, i .7 5 It 3 25 ; Arkaneae Black, # • a fancy. 12 36027ft; Hpjtzen beigera. a’i Hzei1. $2 0*. * «ar» $7.60; far»<> Nebraska Ben Da\.?, * 70, fancy N'ebraxka <J*»no. $‘..30; fancy I*.-a * Grime* Golden. $£ 00 r h.iice N>. *'ka B^r, 1J* t $4 75. choice . Nebraska Gano, $5 76 choice Nebraska Wine.tps, 46.*>«). Figs—Cal.forms. 51 t 01 carton boxes, t- 75 50 *-oz arton boxes, $3.75; New Smyrna f.ge, 5-lb. box, per Jt> , z'r Date*—Hollow 1. 70-lb. butts. i«c per lb.: Dromedary. S6 10-ox. cas**. $5 76 per ca se. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska. No. • Russet Ru ral* sacked. $120 p*i cwt.; Nebraska Early Ohios, No. 1. IL2ft per cwt.; Nebra* k* Early Ohios. No. 7. I!.00 par cwt.; Minnesota Red River Ohios. No. 1. $1 *0 per tnt; Colorado Brown Beauties. No 1. $1 so per cwt , Idaho Russet Burbanks. $1.75 per cwt. New Hoot*—Southern turnips, beets, car ro * per doz bunches. $1.00. Old R00O—Beets, carrot*, turnips, pars nip* rutabagas, per lb, 54c. In sacks. per^ lb., 3c. New Pot a toes—-Florida, per hamper, $5 6 006.00 Sweet Potatoes.— Southern, hamper, $1 tk‘ !*rsey Seed. 45 lbs I! 7S Radish?—New souih'.-rn. per doz. bur^hes, 73 000c. Onio-a—Southern r.eu. per doz bun( h*a. | oh 0 «“h t^a. per cm IS.00: Red OlObes sa-.-'-: !ot« per Jo . 4 4. ; yellow, lot*, per b. 4:tc. imported Span ish. o* -rate $3 i r< Lefuoe—(California. h*ad (4 doz ». per r a**. 14 . , p*r doz . $1 10, hot house, *af per dox . *"c. Mushroom*—Per lb.. 750 56c. Egg Plant—Selected per lb.. 20c Peppers—Green, market basket, per !b., Bear*—Southern wax or green. per hamper. 15 00 i-'-nttOf*—r kT;<1i faocv. 4.basket ::vr- *b"ut -* -b* **•$. 00 other* at I * n F'< a«- \>h southern »tm k. per lb . 20c. ' abbage—New- Texas Stock, . rated. 7c P'r b 25 :o tbs. 7»-< per lb M^s.** ppj »to* c. cTsted. §t pc' lb.; California stock, crated. 4>jc pc- lb. : -ed ahPage pe- lb, •• eicry cabbage, per b, i-c; Brua *e!a *p:our». per lb. .Sc. Asparagus—?' - lb. 2&C r* —California. par rrate. I 50. Piiralcj*— P*r doz. bunches. 70ci » e~ry—Fk»r:ds. per dot. bunches, ac cording to aiae $l 001 50. Cucumbers—Hot r-'i**e. pPr d03 S2 0<k FF.El» O'na' a m:ila and jobber* are selling •I r product* n carload lot* at tie fol lowing prhe* f. o b Omaha: B'an—fFor immedtat* deiirery). 13* 0«: brown short* S3ASS. grax aborts. |52.06; II ddlF>'> i red.log » Uf a'fa,fa »'*»'• hop-** >.* 0* .No ], flf.SA; No. 2. *74 "•* ]»ns»4^| meal. 144.0045 4?; rot t.xr.seed rr.ea' 43 per cent. ISO 50; horn white. $52.40; yellow-. $52 0©; buttermilk condensed. 34-bbL lola. I 45c per Ih ; flake buttermilk. 5*0 to 1.104 lb*. *c t t lb egg sheila, dried and ground, 104-lb. bak*. 1*5 40 oer ton. BSKF CUTS The wholesale pri* rs of beef cut* In ef fect today are as follow*: Riba. No. 1. 25c. \-0. ;. 24c; No. I, l«c. I^ins--No l. -jr; \o. 2. 31c; No. ?. 10c. R nmi*—No 1 *i 4 c: No. 2. 16c; No. 3. 1?V Chucks—No 1, 12c; No. 2. lllsc. No. I, 16c. SEED Omaha buyer* are psy ng the following pr m fog f - d v*'#.’ thresher rue, de In'red Omaha Quotations are on the basts of h’lT.dredw eight measure; S««d—Alfalfa. 1*0.00014 0$; red clover. 1*00014 0; alsyke. $S.46*14.44; ttm-1 '•illy. 14 000! 40. Sudan grass $5,000 4 40. white FcMom sweet doxer, 14 '09 *0ft: milllt. high grade German, 11000; 2 10. common millet. |1 5002.66, am bar ■ sorghum cane. 12.0002.25. Pi Take an “€mpress’: to the Orient Four Grand Empresses— Largest, newest, fastest and finest steamships on the Pacific — sail fortnightly from Vancouver, B. C. Ask about this service] _ Grt poHternlmrt from Ucoi*oomuk+ gfwl m R S. ELWOKTHY G»®r»l Aim! S. S. rui 10 Ncrtl* P®»rh®rii St. Chicafa, II) Canadian Pacific IT • »*«• T Ml J. S. BACHE &. CO. f New Yerfc VerV PerNep MfmKan ' t^kkafa Board •/ Tre.4# Mrmnm | SrmTtwk r«m« F«Kan* l and acker leading F.trHaneea N#w York. 41 Bmidvif Chkmfo: 104 Vv IjBiBi 9k PtmiwKjj «nd ctmtsptmdmti Iscmtd m fxinnpal dbo r.- rrea*. i 1 e i i u Stocks — Bonds — Grain Cotton — Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Caah or earned on Conaervadvr Margin 224 Omaha Nat 1 Bank Bldg., Omaha M. >!. H IMH.IR. Manarr TtitfiMN jjkitwa uKr-ar 1W\/ tmm tm aMinen^ ( VirnmMm -■■Oad BEEWANTAD RATES !»f per line each day, 1 or 2 da>s. !2c per line each day, 3 to S days 10c per line each day, 7 daya or ionfti The Above ra**a apply exclusively *n Want Ade v hlch are commonly termed “public rants” and do not Include adver tisements of individual* or oncerns ad vertising or exploiting their businesses Th*»ae rates apply to The Sunday Oma) a. JVe as veil a* The Morning and Evening Be*-, Ai: v**-k-day advertisements appes-* Iin both mormng and svenlng editions at the one tost Want Ada accepted at the following , offlcea. Main off,***.. ...17th and Farnam Pts. South Omaha...V \\ cor. 24th and N 8**. i Council Bluffs .13 Scott bt. Telephone ATiantic 1004). THE OMAHA BE): reserves *he right to ! deslxnat* wist corslitut's a public wan*. Call lor Want' Ad I apartment. An experienced ‘Wan- ad *aner will receive ; jour ad and a bill -.ill be mailed later. The rale* quoted above apply to either ‘ eharg* or cash ord -*•* ■ closin'*; hours for want ads Morning Edition.. .. 5 p. in. Evening Edition. .... 11:30 . tri. Sundav Edition. *» j» n Saturday THE OMAHA M'iRNIN’O BEE. Til E EV EM NO BE E. I- ANNOUNCEMENTS Kurin I \ anils ... 1 iTThtTn' TJ VE features. **• d^raonstration .it fa* trry. Automatic Soaiing e Burin 1 Vault. InaUt upon jow un«1" • aker u:-.ng no Oth» r. Kverj vm r e^am./ **d. vrat<h for name in ltd Manufactured only hj ih* Um«h« Con< f*’' Hu rial Nau.t (•»’ =;io N. QQth St.. Omaha. Oinftfriet, Monument* . 3 FOREST LAWN. North of City Limit a. .\ regimes for perpetual care and ir - pro % • rr.en*». offices at cemetery and Florists .. 4 IfPF 7 ~ Pho^‘ AT. *u(. L+ru^KlL jk t*tli and Douglas ; JOHN BATH. JAM Fa mam. JA. 1*06._ L UK.: i * TiklHf >N 1 T OTFarna m. JA. 126 * Funeral Director* ... . 4 F. J. STACK & CO:, Omaha e iioit undertaking estahliahment arr’i'v ambulance gtV'.; Thirty-third and Farnam. HEAFEY'k HEAFEYr Undertakers and Embalm era. Fbon«* HA 0263. office 2611 Farnam. ( EST A BI.ISIl ED M.N*» T. 18*2.) Trane Mortuary Co., rO.NDUTED BY LADIES ONLY tit sou'h .o-h at • -1 »ti>5 at Hoffmann Ambulance Dodge at 24th. F mera! Directors. JA CS’.I Ta^farT &~3on H. H. Kramer sm ™r?8u' CRCSBY-MOCRE • LARKIN BROTHERS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS. 4I1J SO. 24TH. Hu K0RISK0 u*tj 2:d and O St# 1230 Y 12th S'. HUiSE k RIEPEN, Funeral Director? 222 4 Cuming. JA. 1226 ~BRAILEY~fc'DORRANCE Funeral Notices .6 HA1.FK—Mrs Margaret. sjt* 4T year* died April 16. beloved w.f# of Them a « F ^hs .s survived besides her husband by her mother# Mrs. Mary f'unnir.gha; of Omaha: 2 sisjera, Mias Mae of - fora,a, and Mrs -A-.na Kelly of Spokane Wash; ; brother. Oeerf* Funeral Wednesday morning from JoVr A. Gentle man's mortuary 2.' * *6 a. n 'o S: Philomer.*s church at 1$ a. r Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery. SCHA RNWEBER—WilheiniTne^ widow r* W;l am S< harnweber. April 16. *g# )e4r‘ Surv \ ed by two *ene. William 1? and Harry L one brother. Lou 8 Stem: of Omaha and one sister, Mrs. M D Sproul of San Francisco. Funeral service from home S2* Hlekorv S- . Wednesday. April 3 P, 2 p. m ; from First Lutheran church at 2:*A p. m. In • »rment Fo-eat Lawn cemetery._ HOTT—Dr Samue* G . passed on a' • • horns '■f HA ‘on. 3714 No. S4th S' . Mon day. April 16. 1*2 V age 7* yean. M Hoyt :» sun \ *d by his son, B M. Hoj; of Omaha Neb. Funera* serve* from Crosb>-Moore Fu neral Horn* 24th find Wtrt Sts.. TV^dne* da>. Apr-! ',4 1*2*. a* 2 p. m. Int«nr**ul Forest lawr. Cemetery._ TOHE—M:*« Emma Jans Jens^r.. ag»«l 2S years. She is sum red hv Mr. ant Mm O. TV Tohe; three brother*. En Jensen, of California: Jules J*nser. of Ad r. Og»*. of San Diego. Ca Funeral Wedn*sda» morning from John A. Gentleman s mortuary at 11 a. m. In terment West Las n cemetery. THEINHAH DT—Wro H. age 44 years, res-den^e 1*12 V 4?ih Art Survived by mhther Mr* K«i*n F Thai! hard' Remains at Haafey A Heafe chapel. Funeral notice later I.nsf and F nine . d STRAND of y--a»lp taker f-nr d rw* • - r nop of Hi imlili theater jttifgy •Tf,' i :» *".i * p rTS Reward f re turned to “Want" Ad Counter. Omaha Bee N# oueefior.a asked IF the Party who found nag* In abnp t»:rg dia'riet and ca”ed up tbeit re ward, wi!I cotr.e to $1* Omaha Loan a B 'dire Asan. Bldg, ha aril! receive a fa ,r and lihera! reward. LOST—A STRING iOF~PEARLS. Saturday evening, either at Brandeia tea room or o^. the street F-.nder will reeeiv# reward Call HA. 7141 or Ileraberg a Shoe Dep TIRE LOST—Miller rorT between ITt h and Dodge and Davenport garage. Re ward Jo# Abercrombie. JA. «*«!. LOST—Violin, between 11th and !4th on Tam am. Saturday afternoon Call If A. 34M ____ MFSII Bag —Silver. To«* priaed as keep sake Reward AT 47;5 after t P- fr LOST—4 *1 a aaes. aho»? *■-.mired. -n g-ar leather r*»e 1TA 411*_ CKES*;ENT «haped r n. i email d:» trends Libera? reward. HA. 1101. Personal* .. -r?7V; jtA\.VATTON Army Industrial home • *nr oM cloth*rg. fum rure tnaga - % p # <» We . oliect We distribute. There T a 4* S* and our wag-'n w '? call QiM and inspect our new ho.ne. 11I&-11IS-1114 Dodge at’-eel.__ hTvE purchased Magtard Battfry ata • US1 North ’tth St Am row cp*n v>r boanea* Taylor a Battery Station. I* 7 Tav' - manager WE *ftl>. • • for r #: e and parr-••. at Lieben *. Omaha I AUTOMOBILES Autos for Sab* . *3 vyw AND I'SED CARS AT A BARGAIN. Ford cim and truck# $&*> and up Ford Sodira and winter top*. Cara ao'.d cn ternva to re -able part <■# u.'UxnnoM Al'TO SALES CO. Cert-a! Oarage Open Day and Night. j 1* Harr*r' Street JA ?4*E v,' \j i; ha*-ga!ra ,r' need Fonla; piompt te’.'erv of new Korda MCAFFRET MOTOR Cv» The Hand' Ford Service >tat‘on. 15th a" 1 Jackaon St* At 1711. Nl'.W and u* d For**, r*an nr (arm*. C, F. m'l .M'N MOTOR CO . Authorised Ford and Lincoln W^Oar*. !<»th and Am« Ava Ka 014*. OVKR1 V\ j «*. itl b**t of *'o. d;t*nr n ■ *d leather and rubber. Ftra? j t r-a eon able offer »akea it. Stanley 111 S. :4th St AT ?«•«. • Courteous, intelli gent want ad service is given you * when you phone * your want ads to ! The Bee. J %