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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1923)
! MARKET, .FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY_ — Omaha Grain " i Omaha, April 27, 1923. Omaha receipts totaled 105 c«*rs, against 114 cars last year. Total j shipments were 182 cars, against 180 cars a year ago. There wras a fair demand for cash wheat on the Omaha market today— < pirces unchanged to lc lower. Corn \ was steady, unchanged to l*2c lower. J Oats were unchanged to l-4c lower. ; Rye and barley were quoted un- j (hanged. Lower Liverpool cables and much ( more favorable weather in the north- j west were the influences in bringing j about a low'er level of values in the ! Chicago futures market at the start; today. There was considerable selling by houses with southwestern connec tions, while eastern houses were the : buyers on the recessions and kept ! the surplus off the market. The j forecast for the northwest was for fair and warmer weather. Reports , from the winter wheat crop indicate j quite an improvement since the rains, but most experts agree that there will he a large abandonment of acre age in Nebraska and Central and j western Kansas. WHEAT. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car, $1.28 (smutty); J car, $1.27 (smutty). No. 3 dark hard: 1 car, $1.27 (smutty); 1 tor, $1.26 (2.3 per rent rye). No. 2 hard wiuter:3 cars. $1 194 (ship pers' weights); 1 car, $1,194 1 car, $1.22; 2 cars, $1.21; 1 car. $1.18. No. 3 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.18. No. 4 hard winter: 1 car. $116 (t peri cent heat damage). No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. $1.14 No. 2 yellow hard. 1 car, $1.18 No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car, $1.18. No. 4 spring: 1 car, $1.30 (northern spe cial billing). No. 2 mixed: 1 car. $1.16 (70 per cent) spring). No. 5 mixed: 1 car, $1.15 (musty). No. 1 durum: J car. $1.14 (fed). COHN. No. 1 white: 1 car. 8.1c. No. 2 white: 1 cat. 84%o (speciaI •bill ing ) No. 3 white: 1 car. 81 Vie (1.5 per cent color). No. 2 yellow: 1 car, 84c ; 1 car. 864c i (special billing); 1 car, 86c (special bill- i ing); 1 car. 854c (special billing). No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 854^ (special bill ing); 2 cars. 83 4c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 84c (special billing) 1 car, 82c; 1 car, 824c. No. 3 mixed: 2 cars, 81 4c. No. 4 irixed: 1 car. 80 4 c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car, 46c (special bill ing); 1 car. 454c; 1 car, 45c. No. 4 white. 1 car, 474c (special bill ng); 1 car. 44 4c. .Sample white: 1 car. 43 4c. RYE. No. 2: 2 cars, 79c (loaded out). No. 3: 2 cars, 79 4c. Sample; 1 car. 78c. HA RLKV. No 4: 2 cars. 63c. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUSHELS i Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 705,000 663.000 870.000 • orn . 4*9,000 517.000 *#9,000 Oats . 456,000 482.000 . 473,000 Shipments Wheat . 503.000 466,000 408,000 • 'orn . 480,000 506,000 828,000 1 oata . 608.000 539.000 842,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels Wheat-Flour ... 2 48.000 ... 88,000. I orn . . Ml ,00v 260,0 0 "MAH A RECEIPTS AM) SHIPMENTS. (CARLOTS) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago Ago Wheat ..4 6 :.n « 'orn . 36 3" 63 Oata .. 17 44 1 1 j Rye . 4 6 Barley . 3 2 Shipments— Wheat . 59 54 " Com . 67 93 9b «»ats .. 55 52 18 Rye .'.. . 18 31 Barley .. 3 1 1 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlots— 44 heat . 18 • 'orn . 50 5 9 82 j oat* .. 16 * - 8-* KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS 4Vheat .HI "8 1.9 • orn . 48 33 o* oats . ‘29 18 8 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .51 tS!) • 'orn .72 5b 22! i )ets . 26 . . - * NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. ' Minneapolis .152 91 1 .9 | Duluth . 80 6. f Winnipeg . 15* 2.1 ■Jj| Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. April 27— Wheat—Cash. No 1 northern. $1.26 % ® 1.34 % ; No ! dark northern fancy. $1.36% # 1 • 49% ; No. 1 dark northern. $1.28*4# 1.36*41 May, $128*4. July. $1.28*4: September, $124!*. • orn—No 3 yellow’. 7*#78%<*. Oats—No. 3 white, 42%048%c. Rarley—55# 64c. Rye—No. 2. $0%e. Flax—No. 1. $3.38% #3.39%. Kiinwi City Graiu. Kanaas City. April 27.—Cash wheat No. 2 hard. 81.2001.26: No. 2 r*d. $! 3101.38. ? Corn—No. 3 white, 85085%':; No. 2 yel lowy, 89e Hay—Irregular; No 1 prairie $18,000 19 00. No. J timothy, $20 00# 20 50; other unchanged. St. IdHila Grain. St. Louia April 27.—Close wheat, May. , >1 24% . July $1 20%. Corn—May, 81%*r; July, 82 %r Oat*—May. 48 %c; July. 47 %c. »f* Torv. ftogtif. •Jew Tork, April 27.—Th* raw sugar market was *a*'*r and prices were V: lower to the basis of for Cuban. roM j and freight, equal to * 41c for centrifugal. ; There were aaee of 10,000 bagw or Cuban hy an operator to a. refiner at that level j and more was offered at thf *am« pin* There was ala* a aale of L’.&OO ton* of < Cuba* to Chit* at G-**9c: f o h. Cuba, ' which la 3-H2r above the coat and freight ; quotation here Raw sugar futures were Irregular and i trading wan only moderate. The open ing wan 1 to 2 points lower, but offering* , were not very aggressive and prices ral- | lied on covering and buying, said to be against aalen of actual, with prlc* a 7 to; 10 points above Initial figure*. Raltle.'»>: however, only met renewed liquidation j and price* eased off again In response to reports of more liberal offering-* in the, ■ pot market. The close wan ! points low er to 3 p<lnts net higher, (’losing May, fi.50 <•: July 6.$4*:; September »».7 ; I»r ctniber. 4.24e. There wan no change In refined sugar, w4th fine granulate,i quoted at from 10ft;,<: to in ?6,>, and with not much inquiry re ported. Refined futures closed unchanged *o 0 points lower with sale* of May at JOO0O ■ : 1n Or. Curious Develoment in Slock Market In Kxplaineil New York. April 27.—J. H Barhe & t o.'* Weekly Review issued today said: The halting movement* In the stork market may have aorae effect upon the market'* future. It Is not often that a, bear market develops after a long period of hesitation and readjust incut, but 1* rather the finale of spirit 'd outburst* and excited public spec elation. These we have not had, nor have such Rood statement* as those of Atchison pnd Southern Pa rifle; and some of the Industrials had any effect In advancing, these securi ties. On the contrary, such stocks have declined fractionally. One ex planation of this rather curious de velopment is that banking Interests, having accumulated (those belter classes of stocks in the depressed periods. now see commercial needs for money growing and are gradually dls posing of them. The statements of the banks tn the ’last year or two have shown a steadily Increasing amount of securities held and it is fair to presume that ns the demand for money grows, these will come Into the market. If this Is taking place, such stocks are undoubtedly passing Into strong bauds and will prove at tractive for investment purpose* Chicago Gram | By Universal Service. Chicago, April 27.—Bullish fever In wheat today was tempered by the turn to quite favorable weather con ditions over the entire main belt and thes forecast for continuation of the same. The market held fairly well, but near the close liquidation mingled with increasing pressure to carry prices off sharply to a heavy dose. Wheat closed 3-4@l 3 8c lower, corn 1 l-4c off, oats l-4t/3-4c down, ryo 3-4%7-Sc lower and itarley finished un changed. July wheat received good support under $1.24 most of the day, but when this demand was satisfied prices slipped further down. Commission houses had wheat for sale all day, particularly those with eastern and southwestern connections. Weakness at Liverpool was a contributing factor )n the local setback. Corn lii tMiliH Nharph. Corn sustained a sharp break, (h*- weak ness in the cash market being the main influence. Elevator interests were credit ed with loading corn out and Helling it I on track, taking advantage of the fancy! premiums prevailing. Liquidating saleH in corn were liberal. ('aah interests were active buyers of! May oats early and developed a firm un- ! dertone in thi* pit. but the weakness in j other (ftatns attracted free realizing and prices drifted downward to a heavy finish. There was an absence of eastern buy ing In the rye pit, with liquidation re sumed and the market developed a slug gish undertone. Provisions showed a little better tone in response to the higher cables and the firmness in hogs Lard uas higher Pit Notes. Seeding of spring wheat In the north west became facilitated by the rise in temperatures n.nd the foreeast for fait ami warmer weather. Crop reports from the southwest seetlons *»f the winter j wheat belt allowed that the recent rain fill had helped •. great deal, while seed j ing in Canada was being caught up with oti itcccum of t h- better weather. The domestic demand for cash wheat was Indifferent In most markets, especia- j ly in tho southwest. In the northwest , premiums v ere unchanged in Canada So. 1 Manitoba was slighted, while mills were oft* r the. No. 2 and No. 3 grades, j Movement to primary markets whs a lit- | tie heavier, ell hough not up to last years : run. Crop prospects In Oklahoma were pic- | tured as quite favorable, one expprt lie- i having that tl. • state would raise over j 40.000.000 V to heir with favorable weather J from now on. this comparing with ap- ; proximateiy i,000,000 bushels harvester! last year. Prospects in Nebraska were improved by th : rain, and Missouri wheat \ appears in good shape. Shipments of wjieat from Australia were larger, totalling for ih“ week 1,432.000 , bushels, compared with 912.000 bushels a yoar ago. Argentine wheat, according to cables, was moving more freely to ports there an«. heavier clearances were looked for The clearances from Australia, how ever, since the first of January, have not been large. CHIC AGO PRICES. By rodike Crain Co. AT. 6312; JA. 2S47. Ar! I < >P« n.l if Igh. Low. I i 'loti ' V* a __ j r j | . May 1.25% 1.26 ! 1.25 1 1.25% 1.26 » 1.25*4 J i 1 1.25% 1 2«. >4 July 1.24 1.2465* 1 23 1 23 %! 1.24% 1 24% ’ 1.23% 1.24% Sept 1.21% 1.22 1 JO% 1.20% 1 22 121%' ! 12**% 1.22% Rye ! ! I I May *5 I *5% <4% 84 V 85% July 87% 87% 86% 86 \ 87% 87%: • I Sept S7 % 87%- 87 87 8 7 % (orn I May 8 1 I 8 10 80 80 % M% HI %> I | 1 81 % July 82%* 82% 81% 81% I 83% 83 I 1 I Sept 82%' 83 81% 81% 83 1 ! 81%' _ Oata May 1 .4;.% 45% 44% .45 45% July 46% .>6% .45% 45 V .46% Sept { 45% 45% .14% 14 %' .45% Lard May ; 11.55 11.25 # 11.17 11.17 *1115 July 11.50 ill.50 111 11.45 11.42 Riba May 9.62 I 9.62 ! 9.55 ! 9.55 9 60 July ■ 9 96 10.00 ! 9.90 } 9 90 9 92 % ■ New 1 I»rl: Coffee. New York. April 27—The market for coffee futures showed further advances today as a result of renewed covering pro moted by the prompt stopping of May notice* Thursday and reports of t firm tone in the spot market The opening e as 8 to 12 points higher and active months sold 22 to 40 points net higher during the dky, July advancing to 9.50o and Decern be rto s 35c. Closing prices were only* a few points from the b*-1 under resizing, showing net advances of 16 to 33 point?. A cable was received here stating that a Sao Paua state decree slows the Santos market to quote new business on only the first three months and tha* the remain der can be quoted only under liquidation. This was taken do mean that fresh trad ing could b*r dotie only in the first three months In the Santos term market, and that the only business allowed In later deliveries would b« in liquidation of old accounts. Sales here were estimated at about 60,000 bag* for the day. Closing quotations: May. 9 oo ; July, 9 42c. Sep. femher. 9.64-. December, 9 28 r; March, ?.29e. Spot * of fee was In moderate demand at 11 %c to U%c for Rio 7s and !4%r to 15%c for Santos 4? 81. Joseph Livestock. St Joseph.Mo., April 27 —Ifogs— Ro ‘•ejpt*. 4.300 head; 5 to 1 o, higher, pseker top. $7.75; shiptr.p, $7 To, bulk medium w eight J»utcbers. $7,654;. 7.7<»; bulk weight, $7.40; Odd head light Stockers, $6 40ft 7.00; Cattle—Receipts. 800 head; market gen erally steady, not enough to make a mar ket. beef cows. 96.00(06.50; heavy heifers. $7 40; odd head light stock* r*-. $•> 4" % 7.00. Vca I < a If top. $8 0a Sheep anil Lambs—Receipts, 3,000 bead, fat lambs, staady. handy weights. $14 ;o. top, $ 1 4 40 ; good N«vm|on, $14 00; Ml*- I snurl spring lambs. $15 25. no ifat wooled ewes here Taking around steady on a few ahoi n ewe NIoim City livestock. Sioux City. April 27. — Calfle—Receipt*., 1.200 he«ri; market sternly to strong, fat I stecr* and yearlings, 17.006/ 9.75; hulk. $7 f.06| W 7f». fm t cows and heifers $5 2f * 'lit. 'Jnmr* end cutlers. $3 «i I On; veal*. 16.00tr 10 fin : f.iers. |4 f»0 6» «* st'» kers. $•: 006/ 7 00; --folk yearlings and cgfveg. S 00447.SO; feeding cows and hei fern $ 4 00 61 0 00 Hogs-—Receipt*. fl,f«00 head; market 56?! 1«C higher: top 47.Oi; hulk of snl*»s, $7 4;, 6/7.50; light*. 17.45**7 ft*; butchers. 17.45 fe7 55; mixed. 17.1 *. H 7 40 . heavy packer* $1.154/0 40; «6hkh. $,» ...41,5 50; good native pig*. 8rt.Aft0fi.2ft. Sfie.p—Receipt* 1.000 head market Steady good lambs $ I 4 25 6/ I 4 60 choice ewes. $9 00fit 9 25 New York < fen erg] N* w York . April 27 Wheat -.Spot. '•**>: .Nn I dark northern spring, < f track New York, export, $1.55*4, No. 2 ’ I'd Winter - | f track New York, do mestic, $1.51 *4. nominal; No 2 hard win* t'o, 1. i. f track New Yolk, export, $1 41; Nn 1 Manitoba, do. $1.41, and No 2 mix ed durum, do, $1 3«. * Corn—Spot, weak; No 2 yellow and No. . 2 white. , | f New York. ra,|, $10114, and No. 2 mixed, do. $1 01. a nats—Spot, barely steady, N.. 2 white, i 57*. Other articles unchanged I iirpenl me Mild Ity-in Savannah. Cs April 27 4-Turpentlne Nothing doing, Tnxi i»|.. April 20. at $| ;;m; »e*»)|pta, 4*2 barrels; shipments. 227 ha r | rela. stork. 3,83* barrel* m Rosin- steady sales. «07 is*ks; receipt*. I I 4M0 cask*, shipments. 3.210 casks ato/k. | 55,747 cask*. Quot* Hf»K $4 9. POHIKM. $500; \, i $5 25; WH, $3 50; WW $r i , New York Dried Fruit*. New York. April 27 - Kvaporatcd Apples ; —null Prunes—Quid Apricots Unsettl'd Peaches — Kasy. * Raisins—Qui*t l.ondon Wool London. April 27.—The offerings at the wool lei bon ah todav amounted .»» I-.360 ft.il' There w .1 ! ;« in i- demand from all quar tgfx and prlci a wire firm. 1 \merlman buyers purchased beat tomb* 1 ing m«vInot ai"i tctoaabi• d New Yuri; Poultry, New York. April 27 kb" Poultry — : ra*\ ; « hlcken* by freight, t;,i ; roosters, j 17c. drr seed poultry, quid, prints un j 1 hanged. Fla \«erd. Pylutli. April .’7 Close/ 1 laxHcd- M>), j $3 10 askrd; July, tJ.fll. Omaha Live Stock Amalia April 2”. Receipts were; Cattle. Huga Sheep Official .Monday. 8.676 7,796 1 1.987 official Tuesday.,10.159 8.8 13 7.344 official Wednesday. . 7.099 8.313 13.746 official Thursday . . 6,939 11,264 9 908 Estimate Friday . 2,000 10.006 3,000 Five days tills week 33,762 48.186 45,985 Srn. days Inst week 32,464 73.603 48,327 Sin. days 2 wka. ago 36,164 77.350 47.464 Sm. days 3 wka. ago 34.214 86,389 48.144 :8m. days year ago 31,329 66,211 51.693 Cattle—Receipts, 2,000 head. The run* were moderate at all pointa and th- Fri day market on fat cattle was fairly in tlvo and fully steady. Some sab s of light and handy steer* were stronger best long >earlings reaching $9.40. she stock was rather slow but about steady and feeders were nominally unchanged. The general market on steers still looks fully as good as h week ago while cows are fully steady to on best kinds a little higher. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $9.15© 9.60, good to choice beeves, $8.tV$©9.10; fair to good beeves, $8.25© 8.65; common to fair beeves, $7 60©8.15; choice to prime yearlings, $9.uu©9.40; good to choice yearlings. $8.50©9.00, fair to good yearlings, $9.5O©7.50; good to choice hellers. $7.50©8.25; fair to good heifers, 7.00 ©7.50; choice to prime cows, $6.75© 7.60; good to choice cows, $5.86© 6.75; fair ?«» good cows. $5.00©6.86; com inon to fair cows, $2.5"© 4.75; good to choice feeders, $7.6608.25. fair to good feeders, $7.0007.60; common to fair feed ers. $6.25 07.00; good to choice stockers, $7.50©,$.io, fair to good stockers, $6.75© 7 50, common to fair stockers, $6 00 0 6.75, sto« k cow8, *$4.0011.5.26; stock heif ers. $4.0008.00; veal calves, $5.00© 10.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.40© 7.60. BEEP STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 9 . 1273 $ 7 50 6. 916 $ 8 00 10.. . 670 8 10 19. 922 8 35 14. 754 h 40 20.1051 8 60 13.1031 X 65 18. 1024 8 70 22. 101 5 8 75 22. 1277 8 85 22 .x»;o 8 85 12.1295 9 00 17 . 1365 9 20 43.1054 9 40 6 .1 1 6X 9 50 BEEF STEERS AND HEIFERS No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 30 . 700 7 00 8 603 7 25 28. 1003 7 50 7. 621 7 65 7 . 798 8 00 26. 802 8 10 31 .... 8«3 8 15 33. 811 825 COWS. No. Av. Pr. No, Av’. Pr. I 4 . 87V 3 26 9. 996 6 75 1 4 . . 1 ifi 6 00 18. 926 6 60 10. 114*. 6 60 4 .... . 1605 6 65 7. 91 8 6 76 5.1082 7 00 5 . 1370 7 60 II EIF'ERS. No. Av Pr. No. Av. Pr 1 23 7 80 5 40 6..... . 875 f. 00 17.. .. 6.17 6 60 47 . . 650 6 90 K. .. 759 7 25 7 955 7 35 10. 765 0 75 3 976 8 00 BULLS. No. Av. Pr, No. Av. Pr. ] 1. >1810 5 00 3 ...... 1640 5 25 j I I 1 770 6 40 4 . 550 6 75 i 1 . . 1 420 6 00 1. 1210 6 26 1 1. . 1120 7 00 CALVES. No. Av, Pi No. Av Pr. 2 . . 32 7 7 75 1 . 160 x no 1 • . no 9 50 3_ 143 10 00 6 .136 10 50 TIogs—Receipt*, Ih.OOO head. Today's moderate supply of hogs met withegood demand from all quarters and trading v. as active at 10916c higher prices. Good I quality light tvgs and butchera void mostly at $7 4597.50 with a few loads at $7.53 and a top pro e of $7.80 Pack ing hows soli! at $6 3596.50 and stags at $5 239 5.50. Bulk of sales was at $7,469 7 50. HOG.* No. A v Sh Pr No Ac. Sh. Pr. » 3 7 7 7-» 8 25 7 9 1*9 120 7 45 8$ .249 120 7 50 97..202 ... 7 56 70..230 *4 7 60 Sheep—Receipts. 3.000 head The fat •■'ttnh trade was active today and prac tically * complete clearance was made at • a early hour. flipped lambs made up tlv bulk of the supple and moved mostly t quarter hfgher at $11.45^/11.60 with a top of $12 25. B-st wotrted lamb* are quoted at $1 4 65. Sheep were fully steady flipped *w?e.- selling at $7.7596.00 and ‘oaring lambs steady one lot averaging 66 pounds going out at $14.15 Quotations on »heep: fat lambs, good to choice, $14.25914 65; fat lambs. fair U> good. $1^50 9 14. 25; clipped lambs. $930 9 1 2 25; r lambs. $12 50914 00; year* nogs. $11.75913.25; wet hern, i > bit (y> V., o , ft ewes. light. $6.00©9 26; fat ewes, heavy, $.,.00 9 8.00. Receipt* and disposition of livestock at fn.on stockyard*. Omaha. Neb., for .4 hours, ending at 3 p. m.4 April 27. 1125. R BCE IPT8—<' A R L< >TS." fattle Hogs Sheep Horses A Mules. Mo. Pac. R\ . 1 • l' r. H R.19 23 3 f A* N \\\, east . I 4 f. A- X W . west .3a 55 1 f . St P ., M. A: <».II ]h f B A Q . eHsf . 3 * B. A Q went .li» ] h l < R 1 A P . east . 4 1 f . R. I A P West . . . 1 I C R. R .1 C , G »v ii \V. R. R. . ,1. Total receipts 83 121 5 D ISPOS1TI ON— H K A b Cattle Hogs Sh- '’p Ainmur X- fo. .... 355 161 7 771 fudaliy Parking fo 57. 229* 1397 Bold Par king Co. . .. 102 607 61 orris Packing Co . 41* 1216 7.*1 Swift A Co ..517 2332 1 176 Huffman Bros ...... 1 . So Omaha Packing Co 5 Murphy. J W. . .... 779 Swartz A Co.. . 170 .... Lincoln Packing Co ... 19 .... Itulki. 1 H 7 . Carey. Geo. 3 . Check. W H . 2 .. Dennis A Francis . 4 . Ellis Ac * 'o. * . Harvey. John .... 129 .. Inghram. *f J. . 4 . Kellogg. F G. 19 . Kirkpatrick Bros. . Longman Bros. . .. ^3 . Luberger, llenry S . 17 .. Mo Kan. c. A C. Co . a . Neb. Cattle Co. 1 . Root, J. B. A Co. 1 . Roscnstock Bros.1 J . Sargent A Finnegan .. 14 SmlUy Bros . . 3. Sul II vii n Bros ...... 9 Other buyers . .. 72 443 Lies* . 1881 Total -640 l$$•**) 4*44 t hirugo LlTMtofk. CliM .-ign April 27 —* attic—Re* ''U>ts, i.oon head: all Haase generally Mrady; •cum* uncvmnnu on beef • ow« and heifers;’ _ I In* aij i x|h I men t ally fed steei-. $10 00; I next licit prior. $*.?", several loads. C1 40 0 9 tii), Inside figure yearling lop, bulk beef steer-. $h .2509.26; bologna bulls, mostly $ ■ i$#I.N; vmI cglvra to pa u - fir- 111 '■»> 11 y $* ,n downward; few fan*y selected to outsiders sround $10.00; stork era and feeders < lotting tbe week fairly a <’t i \ e, firm; bulk, $*5007 76; few half fat kind up to $900 sn*l slightly above. ^.#r,,g- -Receipt*. I H.000 bead. opened 10 f'> lo< higher, mostly to shipper and -mall packer*, i' lov»»d slow, steady to 10c higher t.i i u \>nt V top $s I.*: bulk 1*0 to pound a * < rm g <• $7 0 , v/ H 1 0 ; 2 4 " to !'"• pound butchers. 17 7007 90; paH !ng sows. 10 tu ..■< higher, mostly $b 350 * , pig-. strong. tin to 126-pounders 1 $*.250 * 76. «o*t|inated * holdover. 3,500 head Hheep and f«amb»—-Hcealpt*. 7,000 head,] bunt*-, steady t«» 15c higher, spots. 25c bighet, top wooted iambs. $15 so to ship- j 1 era and packers, three loads Navajo s0 poynd iamb*. $14 25; clipped lambs most I % >11 12-00; two loads 104-poUnd to • «port ft-. $ I * other heavies. $1* I 5 downward; sheep, st-ady best nooled ••wee. Hipped ewr.-c. $7,000 7.25 Mt. lands I.It rated*. local St l.ouls, April 27—tattle- Itc relpi 7 mi head, steady, no steers her» ; oi load heiT-is. I" 50. few rows, $6,250 * 75. some bologna bulls. $5.000 6.25. bulk light calve*. $S 00CM 50. few $t 760* 00. ling. - Receipts, 1 1,600 head; acih.ct after alow start, mostly 60 10c higher on light and medium weight hogs; steady on 11 * a v I e - , top, $H2ii, bulk good and choice 140 to 2 20 pounds. $*» 100*. 16; 230 0 26*) pound’. $7.900*.Id; 260 pounds and up, $7.75 0 7.90; pigs strong, mostly 26* and in spots 6"* higher, bulk good II* to 130 pound averages, $7.0007.76; packer sows 6 0 hl»* high* i , bulk, $*150*26. .Sheep and I asm ba—Receipt!. 150 head, not enough at oca to make M market, few spring I,, mbs, $1* 00; odd lots medium clipped ewes $7 50, only sabs made. Kansas llty Livestock. Kansas City, Mo.. April 27 — < United States I’epartment of Agriculture ) < Mt He 1,000 heacl: market, beef steers Bn<lf fat owe sfeaciy to strong; top staera. t'c better gtade cowa, $* 760 7 26. few $7 5". all other Haaaeg steady; vearllng beife I • $4 beat coalers. $9 00 If 9 .'*0; cannei# anti cutter* generally $3.76*1-4 5" Hogs — Receipts. .1,600 bead, market fair* I |y active, f.0l»o higher; shipper lop $7 *" packer top. $7 75; bulk of sales, $7 5049 i , so pft< king sow's steady to 10e higher; I mostly $• <0 stork pig* steady; hulk i natives $rt 7607.10. Sheep Receipts, 1 "00 hesd market l.llllng i lasses generally stisdj f* * •••••:. d lambs. JM ; other- $ | :i * . u i 4 ■ tipp. de, $11 I" shorn welbara. $> 90; • hotn ewen, $ 7 75. t blrago poultry. t'hleggo. April 27 —i'oultrj—Alive, un I < hanged. 1-:-■ , Financial j By BROADAN WAI.I, By Itiiversal ttorvtre. New York. April 27.—A cut of lc a gallon in the price of gasoline by the Standard Oil of New Jersey, the second within a week, frightened the leading oil docks out of fnun 1 to 2 points growth and hn par tea irregu lariy to the balance of the indua * trial list. Selling of Standard Oil of New Jersey. California Petroleum,. Cosden & Co., Sinclair Consolidated, Producers & Refiners, Texas company and Stand* lard of California, was persistent and j heavy throughout the session. Ru* ! mors were current that the price of midcontinent crude would probably be | cut again early next week. Weaknees of the oils caused hesi i tation in other directions with the re sult. that in the absence of buying | power offerings caused recessions in 1 quotations. The favorable statement 1 issued by the Federal Reserve sys* I tem caused strength at the opening. I hut the general list began to sag when I the oil^ gave way. Clowe Heavy. Short ly before the close comr of the ( oils rallied under leadership of Standard of New Jersey, and California, but the I close was heavj A number of specialties reached new top i prices In the fa< e of the general hcav! rv-s« Thepe demonstrations, however, re. fleeted pool operations. Motors in general v ere prominent for their strength, with Studebaker at tho front.* Fertilizer stock* were conspicuous for their weakness. Cotton v as higher. The small money rate showed a silghlly easier tendency. A large- short intercut exists in a number of the speculative leaders This -s de. dared to be particularly tru** with re. gard to Baldwin locomotive and corn products. C ontinued Hii.v ing. Continued buying <»f the motor share-* i* in anticipation of tl*e publication In the n* ar future of a number of highly fa vorable reports for the first quarter's bus iness. Judging from the chara<ter of some of. the buying going on in a number of in dustrial shares and the expansion r* - | ported in their earnings. people are war ranted In looking forward to July as the time when many boards will resume divi dends, increased disbursements or declare extra dividends. Strength of foreign government issue* absorbed moat attention in the bond mar ket. French government 7'*s and *a again reached new high ground Other French securities were also higher. New York Quotations Range of price* of the leading stock* furnished by Logan & Jiryar 244 Peters Trust budding RAILROADS. Thursday - High. Low •Close •rio»e. A. T A S F. 101 % 101% 101% 101% B 4 0. 51 % 51 % 51 % M % •an. Pacific 155% 154% loi% 155 N. v. Central . 9 1% •. < % 9.4% 1# % 1 hea. A Ohio...... 75 69% 69% 70 Great Northern .. 73% 7 .% 7 ,% , % Illinois Central .... 114 K f Southern. 21% 21 4 :i 4 Lehigh Valley 64 * 6 . Mu. Pa«if|c .. 16 i:.»4 15% 15% N V A S H 19 1 «* % 1**% : o No I’M. iflc .7i% 7 4 % 7 4 % 7 1% C. A N. W.. MI 6t»% Mu % il Penh R R « % « * l , 45, Reading ... 76% 7t*% 76% 76% • R. I *P •% SH i% (2% Southern Pacific 9o% 9v % g*j% go , Southern Railway. .', % 1 % . % % M a- St. P 22% 2; % 22% . % *V M A- St P. p: * 39% 9 % 9% 4- * Union Pacific .. i:;7% 17% 117% j.,7% STEELS. Am far Foundry 17S% Adia-f hatmers 47 4. % «» % 47 Am Lot omottve 1..5 ! a 154 4 iu5 Baldwin I^ocom 1.9% 1:17*4 1 6 % 1 k • Bethlehem Steel *4% 63% 6 i *,4% Colo Fuel A Iron » % % 33% .‘14 ■, Crucible 79% 7g 79% 79 » Am Steel Found ..9% :♦ 1 Gulf State Steel 9*.% 96 9»97 Midvale Steel !„• 7.1% ,1% _% Pressed Steel i *r . 6*, Rep. Steel A Iron 6. % 61 * .1% 6 _■ % Moas-Schcffield .>9 5* 5** 56 V. S Steel .105% 105% 105% 1*5% Vanadium „7*« .7% 7% 'a % Mex Seaboard l.% 17% 1. > 17% OuPPUHS Anatonda 46% 46 46% 46% Am Smelt A* Refi o 6. . 62% • % % terra De Paaco 4 % 4A, 45% 45’, ' hill . 7 % 2 7 % 7 % 27 % Chino . 2 7 26 % 26% 27 % Inspiration ...... 3M Kennecott 39% 39% 39% 39% Mland . .... 29% »% :9% 29% Nevada Con. ... 14*4 14% 11% 14% Ray Con 15% 1 * . 15% Seneca . 9 % Utah ....... 66% 66% h*% 69 OIL'S Gen’I Asphalt 45% 44% II , 46 Coaden 53 50% 51 % 53% Cal. Pet* rol 94% 92% 9"% 94 » Slmtns Peteroi. .. 13% 1 % 12 13% Invincible Od 15% 14% 14% 15 Middle Stat»e 11 % 1 1 II', 11 % Pacific Oil . . :9% '% ’9 “9% Pan- American 72% 71 1« 71% 7 . « Phillip* N. 61% 59% 9% * Pure Od .26% 36% 6% 28% Royal Due h 49% 4*% 4»% <9% Sinclair Oil . .. 33% 33 3.1% 4 Sd Od N. J. 31 % 36% 17% ?«% Texui Co . 46% 47% 47% 4* Shell l nlon Oil. 17% 17% 17% 17% White Oil . 3% 3 % 3 , 3% .MOT* iUS. Chandler .m*% 67 % 6t% 67% '.cn Mot ora 17% 1*. % 17% 17 W'idya- Overland 7% 7', ; , Pier*-A trow 1% 1% 1 7 \ l.% ; W'hde Motor .. 65% 55 65 Studebaker 121% 121% 123 % U'l % RUBBER AND TIRES Fisk . 1; ir% 1:% 13 Goodrich .37 37 .17 .37 Kelley.Springfield 69 *7% 67% 7*4% Keystone Tf?e 9% 9 9% 9% A i m 1 11% 1 % 1.4 1 ; % Unlied Staten Rub 6«% 6*i 60% 60 INI*! ST IIIA T.S American Beet Hug <4% 44% 41% c. % J Amrr I tit forp :•* •_* % '»% 1 American Sum 1% '*% '*% 31 % ! • American «%n 9“ % ®* % '»*% ?*% 1 Centra! t .eat her. .4 i 4 « Cuba 4 'ano I*. ** I *• % l * % 17 Cuban-Am Sug.u '% •% • % •« Corn Hro'lni’ti . 1'4:: % 132*% 1' :% 17 •% I-amour Playat** * % * \ **• t General F.lrdrlc 17 a' 4 17* 17*% 179% Great North < *r. 21% 31% 31 % 31% lot Harvester *9 % An. Mid' \ I. pf.f *1 % L'. ft Ind Alcohol 6* *5% *•% fit! Int Paper 4* % 4 .'.% 4 % 4* Internal M M pfd 4% 34 % 4% M, Am Sugar fief .9 % Hears-Roebuck **% *•»% *6% *6% Tobacco Prod.. 61% fin% *n% <1 W I Ison Co .4 4 J4 % 4 % Western Colon W esHngh Mectrlc .‘*7% .<7% #7% • % Arn Woolen 9; s. , 9*% 97% MISCKLLAN K* »rs Am. «‘of ton Oil. 11% n% 11% 11% Am. Agr. chein. . .'6% 4% 7 4 Am. 1,1 nseed 3 2 3" >7 ■ . j I'nlrmllSK pfd 7*. % 7* ■ % • • ' Hosclm Mugneto 49% 4* % 49% Brooklyn Uap.Tr . % * % 2 s* 2 % , Continental Can . 4<>% 4». % 4'-**j Cal Packing *•>% * * *5 *5% Col. G. A 17 10?% 10* % 1«<% !»»?% < nlumbla Graph, 1% I '• 1 % I » t nlted Drug * % *2% * % * t Nat'l Knamel *9% »•*% *?% Cnlted Fruit 171% 1M 171 1.4% , Natl Lead 1 27 1 27 !.*7 127% Philadelphia »’o 4*;** 4- % !• 4. * Pullman I *» 1 ’•’>% 1l.i. t Pun t a Al'gtr h fit.*, 66% 6* % **% H Porto Rico S *1% Icoi all Stores . fit *7 *3 V % Hoperior Ht**ei .... ••• .31 HI 1. * S F '2 3% Va Car Chem 14% 13% 13% 14 « • "Close' ia the last recorded sale Total sale* ' fi59.fi00 Money -close 5% per .ant. Thursday s j rinse, t. pai rent. Marks—Close. OOrtOll. Thursdays close, 000034% France --Close. Oft*?, Thursdays rlo*« 06 7.1. Sterling (’lose 14*::% Thursday’s ■ lose. $4 *3% New York Dry Goods. New York. April 7- Cotton goods we,e quiet today, with s s«atl*r»d buelm.-” on pflnt i lot hs amR *he**i|nga Yams were j |p better request with prices gnmewhat | stesdler. Haw silk advanced 15c a pound I burlaps w ere quiet Wool market v% ns ; steady with s firmer ton* ip foreign grades Jobbers reported w flight Hu prhvement In the demand for retail re placement goods Kansas H11 Produce Kanes* city Mo* April *7 Rutter and ego's ■Unchanged Poultry— Unchanged In %r lower, bens. 22%*-. others, unchanged Bar Mlver New York. April J'. Foreign 1% i Sllvei —67»4r, Me&lran dollars MV' New York Bonds New York, April 27 —A rally in the prices uf I'niteU States govrenment ia feature.I today's trading in bonus on th< New York Stock Kxchangc. Price movement n generally were mixed and dull. I’ren* h iswu* a . ontinued to be tn dt mand. All active I nit'd .States government bonds improved Except tax exempt 3%*, which were off l 32 of a point. 'J’he French 7**a established a new high rkcord, and City of Prague 7% a and Seine 7a each gained more than a point m• one time Both thee- bonds tape re*? off slightly and cloned fractionally higher. Mexican issues were firm with slightly improved price* Trading in the railroad group was dull with a few important change* Atchison adjustment is. stamped. receded 1% points and the Heading Issues were up more than a point Interborough Rapid Transit 6* gained 4 point Copper company lien > were a<li\n and mixed In the Industrial group. Magma Copper In gaining 1%. while Chile Copper 7s dropped 2 points Fisk Rubber Rs were op I s, Commonwealth Pow"P>v6i? 1 % and Colorado Industrial 5s. I. I,n<•<«** of a point an eh wen- recorded by Virginia Carolina Chemical 7 1 y * with warrants, and South Porto Rh4n 7s, Total sabs (par value) were 110.496.900 I'. S. Bond*. Sales (in SI.900). Mich Low*. Close. 9K Liberty 3 4 s . ..join 1019 lOIJO 46 Liberty l*r 4'i».. r»7.12 97.1 9 7.9 442 Liberty i'.s 9 7.5 97.4 4 9 7 3 164 Liberty 2d 4'l« 9- 3 97 71 f* 2 1000 Liberty 4>h 4 ,s 97.1 0 97 5 97.8 213 X'i'-tory 4%« um.ion.2 jno.oo 100.01 538 U S Gov 4‘« 98.29 98.22 98.26 I* oreign. 39 \ rgent me 7*. .. in;% 102% 102% lx Chi Gov Ry fix 40 4 46% 46 % 24 <’tty Bordeaux 6* *3 R2% 9 City Christiania Rs 111 % 110% , . 9 City Copen 5 1 j * 91% 91% 91% 152 City llr Prague 7 4» 81 4 80 81% 30 City Lyons 6s 83 92% x2% 3.7 fit Marseill e 6m K3 8 2 h 83 1 *. i R de .! Rh ' 47 . 94 •* 9 1 1 < ’ity Zurich 8a.J! 1 % . . . • 4 C'/fi hi. S Rp Ha .f 9.1 93% 93 76 Danish M»-pi 8s A.. 109% jog 112 f •' pt Seme. 7* 90 *r% j»g % 16 D of C 5 4 ntM '23.102 |01% 4 1 D of C 5a ’f»2. . . 99% 99% 99 %" 73 Dutch 17 I »;« •(. 3 96 95% 96 -0 Dutch K I 5%s '53. 91% pn% .... 2. Fran In.I I * 7 4a. 9 2 91% 91% ! 66 French Kepubib s 1Q0% 1»'0% jao% 236 French R»p 74* 9*. % 95% 96% 5 Mol - Am Line 6> 91 1100 Japanese j*t 4 4 n 9 7% 95 f»-1 Japanese 4s. .. *2 m 4 »•> 17 King of Re| 74s .101% 101% 7 King of Rr| Rs 101% 101% loi % .'j King of D«-n 6s 98 97% 7 King of Italy 6 4s. 9*. % 5 King of N'eth F .99% f»<* . . . \ King of Nor 6*. 98 4 9* j] 2 5 King S C s 8S . . ».4 4 M% . 3 King of Sweden 6s.. 105 4 r | . .75 Rep of Mol 8s. 90% 10% 90% ' Rep of i*nlf. v 46 103% 103% 193% 17 Rep of Chile 7 >tf 96 95% .72 Rep of Col 6%- ?4 93 % 97 4 36 Rep of Cuba 54s. .. 99’* .. ** Rep of If 6s a Iff. 3 P'>4 9 4% 10 State of g 6h . .101 100% 101 8 S of R G do Sul fis.. 97 96 4 12 S of Han P * f R* .100 99 4 100 1 S w iss < on fed 8s.... 11 9 . . . . . F t K oft* HA 1 5% •29 114 % ■ 2 l KofOBAI 5 4« 37 .104 SJMU ..I 5 4 If S of Brazil R*. 97 96 4 97 • f Brasil . 4 - i"! % 101% 66 I S of B-C R K 7 *3% 82% *3 60 C S of Mexico 5s 5s 57 574' 24 I S of Mexico '% 78% 39% Kailuay ami M iacellitneoue. * Am Agr <h 7 % * 10*% 10.■ . ' 9 A t. ''tlieltipg - ' 87% 87*4 2 < Am Sutr.'.r * - . .lu2Vi 1<% 1 Am T* i&T « v Gs . 116% . . . ... 7 Am Tel AT • «•! 97% 97 . .. 1 ! Am Tfl a r - "I 4s 91 % 91 % Am WafMk >.v Klia * % r;, 117 Anar t op 7*193* .lrtZl% 1 f! % 1<»2 13 Ana - « i • .« 19... 9*. % 9*. % 4*. % 4*» Ant JurMWrkJifc* 83 8j% % : 1 A1 If ■.. a • » 4 % 8 - % 81% t> . % 1 I ' Sap F# gents R*. % s*; % . . . I At *Mt SF« ■ , 4 \ ! 1 li«. f di-'i 4 ■> % 98% 9s % 1* H, *lm .v v !•"• % jonu, !"<•■% 17. B ■ Mill* A <• *4%* 79 % 79% 79% -i H*lTrlP#nlil4rffSs 9- 97 % 97 % 11 B'-thKi * .-It nnbtfScr A 99% °9% 99% 4 H** ’ hi Steel ’%t 9 i - M !>n Kd tc * ri 7 •* 1 > 1**7% 8 Bklyn Kap Tr 7« 91% •• • %nia ff u* v Sug 79 98 % 98% 98*, 17. t »n North 7s .11 % 113% . .. ! 4 ’ Can !’«• d.*t» 4 • 79 78% * Car ehlncbMrOf* 4i 66 fen nf Georgia «a 1«0% 99% 100 . < - ntrtl J.< at t. la 91% ) 4 ‘ -Mitial Pi. K»*1 4* 8 » V ^ 81% ; 1 «>rrn »!«• Paaco 8** 14»*% • f ■ • * a j • a *) < ■ * %. ■* 8 % 8 k % 8 < % * Cheup A <* - 4%» 87 % 87% . 6 <’hl B A % ref %A 9»% :: Ch 4 Baal ill < .4% 7Mb ?•% 1! < hie «• i West 4* 60% 60 -7 Chi MAStp • % * 4 % s *6% fia fc6% I 7 < bi MAfSt ref * % s 00 % . | b: • ’hi M&.HtP 4s 1921 12% 82 ». % j 2 fhtc A Norths 7s 107% .. 9 Chlr Hallway . 6a. . t % . 14 Chill 1 A^ P gen 4.- 7k % 1* . . I 7 f’hlt-K I A- P ref 4s 78 77% 7s 18 Chic A- West Ind 4s 72 '1% "J 41 Chile Copper 7a 110% 109 4" < h)l‘ f’opiter 100% Ifift 100% *; fVv*T<‘ RtLrefUsA 1 r»X 100% 1 ClevelC Term 5%s in:% ... ’ ■ 1 4'oloA.Houlh ref4%a *?% f*o| Ofi | * HI if % 9». % 7 Com i • 1 fons Coal Mat) l 6s 86% 1 f%»ha Pour 5a. . . a* % 21 t’uh Pen Sue 91% 96% 96% j *» Delaw a Hud* ref4 »;, % 17 I >• nv A 11 ‘iP con Is 7^ 72% 7 2% 4 Detroit Bdta rrf ► - !••_% 102 102 % t I ti.r.ner St*> ! i • f . • s * . I11 DuPont df.Nf ii17 % 1"7% 107 1"7% 7 ltutj l.tght 7%- .107% 12 Past l ul>a 55 7% 107% 107% 101% I 1* E «• A Fuel 7% rtf, 92% 92% 4 Brie g, n Pen 4s . . 41 % 1 Fi»k Rubber 9» .107 100% 107 26 Urn Map deb 6 . . 100 * Goodrich 6%* .101 100% 101 1 - “ «;••■!< Mr T 11 1.1" . 1*4% 1**6% kl G "fly a» T Vs 41 117% 117% 117% 2 Gd. Tk Ky of C 7.117% 2 5 Gd Tk Ky of f 0104% 104% 104% ! •24 Great North 7 A. 1*8% |0R 108% 24 Great North .» % G 99 98 % 10 llrrsh* > t’hof • • 9 7% 97% 12 ll id A Man t*f ’• A *0 , 8*% 10 Hud A M ad In k 67 % 57% 67% 19 If Oil A Kef % 9 % 97% 1 Illinois Pen 5% loo% .| 3 Illinois On ref 4.. 13% ... i * Indiana Sr-tl 6* 100 % joo 11 Int Kap T-.. 1 h 7 91 4 -o% 7 Int Hap Trans ». s% 87% (S j .2 Int Hup Tr rf 6 stp *8% *g% I! In A ‘it N dj s ■ tf 4 4 43% •» Int M*r M * C t« kh', 44 14% j 2 Int Paper t"f 14 *4% 84% k4% ’ 1 K C V 8 Ar M 4 76 % . K.tn f 1 k- '"it h * k | » % 8 4 1 7 Kms flty T«r 4 7 8% 78 % I Kell pi in a r «- 109% 109 1 i<4«cka St s Jtt. »9% 5 l.lg A My f»s 9 6 ¥ I*>rIllsrd .'>1 9 4 9.4 % 4 11 At N r*f f»%s . 102 % k I. A4 S' unift- t 4s 9« •, t*% 9 Magma fop 7s *117 116 117 4 Manat I Sugar 7%s 99*. 99% . 9 Mkt St K> • n . - *4% 14 % I MiX Pet Ms 108 ?2 Mid St < v 6s . . 87 % 8 7 13 MU l; R K 1. . . f t kg’* k \ s* «t : M s passm P,* 103% lei jon*, 76 M K A T p I f C 91% 94% 9 4i. k M K A T n p I s A 77 % 71 % 7 7 % . 7 M K \ T n »»'I V 4 * \ 64 % i H Mft Pur con t?8 96% 9.6 96 % : 41 Mo l’a<’ gen ta 67% .t7 1 Mont Pow 5a A... »§ 1 Mont Train col 6a. 95 11 Morris & C 1st 4%s 79% 79% 79% 21 N K TAT 1st 6s ct 94 97% 2 N O TAM Inc 6s 101 . 11 N Y C d 6s.102% 102% 102% 29 N Y C rAI 5s.. 96% 95 f 6 % MV Y C con V- .. 7»% 78% 2 N Y Pd rrf 6 % s ... 1 09 1 N Y *<is UPIIA P 5s. 9-> % K NYNTIAH cv 6s -4M . 65 % 65% 11 N Y Rv rf 4s cf dp. 31 33% . . . * N Y Tel fft 6s '41.104% 1«»4% 104% 15 X Y W 4k B 4 % •.. 4 I 3 Nor A So 6s A ..64% 64% > 4% 15 N A Pd s f 6s. .93 '• % 93 4 N P rrf 6K R ... 106% 106% 1 "6 % 1 N P rfg A Ini 6s C. 94% 5 S P per Ren 4«... M3% 10 N S Pw rf 5s A... 90 MM 69% f. N W Bell Te| 7s.. 107% 1 l Mr* A <’al 1 e» 6s. . 9* % 28 Mrs S 1. ref 4s.... 9 2 It Ore-W It It Si N I. 7*’4 77*. 7i>4 J Mils Steel Ms Ser A 09% . 2 Par G A P 5s. 90% 90% .... 7 Pa«- TATS* '52 rf 90% 90% 6 Pan-A P A T 7s .102% . !. 20 pen! n R 6%s. 104 107% 1 OH 4 Penn R It gfn 5s 106 . . .. 4 Penn ft R gen 4%*. 90% 90% 1 Pere Marq ref 5s. . 9.3% ... It Phil r'o rol ir •>* . ion », 1#U% 1 P A H m* no war. 107 . . 4 rub Serv 5s. “1% M M4 % 11 Ptfnta Alegre S 7s. 120 119% 66 Reading gen 4s .. 95% *5% 6 Rem Arms a f 6.. 93% 93% 93% 15 Rep 1 Ar St 6% . . . 90% .... 7 It I A A Pa 4% . 76% 76 76 % 4 7 S P A S K pr In 4 A 67% 6 6% C7 % 15 S P A 8 A adj 6. . . 75% 75 - 44 S P A H F Inc 6. . 64% 64% 25 8 P H W con 4c 75% 75% 75% 9 Sea Air Pine eon 6 65% 65% 20 Sea Air Pine rof 4 4 4 % 43% 44 19 Sin Con Oil col 7s.l00% joo 100% 10 Sin Crude Oil 5 % 96% 9**. M2 Si rf Pipe lane 6s.. 86 15% 7 9 South Par!fl<% cv 4 91% 91% 91 • 9 South Pacific rof 4 *5% 19 South Tty gen 6% . 101% ini P'l % 6M South Jty «-OTi 5s.. 95% 94% 9 4% 16 South Ry gen 4s. . 67 66% 67 4 So Porto Rico 8 7.101% 100% .. . 9 Stan O of C rjeb 7.105% 105 105% 2 Ste*] Tube 7s . .101 7 Third Ace ref 4.. 60 69% 60 64 Third Ae adj 5s 65% 54% 56 5 Tob Prods 7s ... . 104% . • 4 Tol Edison 7s _106% 10*;% 106% 4 T n Hag A P bs A *»7% 97% 22 I'n Pac 1st 4s... 90 *9% 89% 1 t’n Par; cv 4* .... 94% 6 I'n Pac ref 4a *3 m?% *3 4 I'n Tank Car 7a.. 103% Wii% U'-IH 1 ltd I>rug »s.11 I % 46 Utd R Inv let 5s 94% 93% 94% 16 P S Rub 7%s.107% 107 46 i; H Rubber 6s .... M7% mk % M7% 29 P S Steel *f 6s .102 1«1 % 101% 4 Ptd Stre» Realty 6a 99 2 Utah P A P 6s . . *7% 17 Vert'entes Sug 7s. 9M% 9*% ?*% 25 Va-Cr Chm 7%s... 83% *2% 150 Va-Cr Chm 7s ct.. 91% 90% *41\ 1 Wabash let Be .. 95% 1 Warner Sug Rf 7s.lo:{% 12 West Md 1st 4e. 60% 2 Weat Pac 6s . 79% 9 West Union 6%* 10774 .. 36 Westing PI 7s.... 106% I0b% 2 Wick-Spen 8t 7s... 94% 94% 94% 2 Wllaon A Co sf 7%al00 99% Total sales of bonds today were fio. 496.00u compar'd with 110 67 2.000 previ ous day and 115,666,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds Ntw York. April 27.— I 'illowjny it ’ht official list of transacth-n* cn the New York * urb exchange, giving all bond* traded in: Dtnetlk. High Low cjopo l Allied r.'ker *».. f>z f-z n Allied Packer St.. 72 71 71 1 Atumln 7s. 2i ....11*34 lf,-« l**1* 1 AiurfMn is. 3.. It*4 X‘ \ 14 0 Am Co* ton Oil xr. IS 4 * 4 *» 3 Am Gas A K! * •- 944 44 4 "4 , 1 A It Am Roll Mills *•• 46 49 99 3 Am Hum Tob T'-st 9.7 9$ 9* • Am Tel-Tel 6s '24 1' * ’ 4 l •* 3 Anar Copper 6s 101 a« l1** 1 '• 1 \ 1 Ante t op 7b .4 C \ 1 .V* 103’* 1 Ang Am 0*1 7 a.l*«. I".7* 1024% 7i Armour A Co i 4s 9- ’» 4*•’* 9 * 7 Atl Gulf A W I i* .'1 .14 SS • Beaver Board *s.. R”** 10 4 80 4 . « Br t h Stl 7 s T.3 ...1024 1024 1024 11 Can Nat R: at.. 994 994 49 4 9 t ana Pac 6s . .100'* 100** 10**'* 3 t itle* Rtrv 7s • 44 9 9 7 4 « Cltiea Berv 7a "IP’ 60 60 60 2 Col Gph 4s ptc ctf 2 2 ZZ 2 2 1 Con Gas Balt 7s .10*4 1««4 10«4 x Consol Textile is. . 64 614 64 6 Consol Textile is . 99 6*4 69 1 Deere A Co 7 4s .191** 101’* 2 f• 1 ** 11 Del Cliy ban 6s 49\ 09 4 9#4 2 l>et Kdtnnn «t,...103 103 J 11 Dun Tire-Rub 7s.. 67 ** 47 974 10 Fish Bodv 6s ‘24. .100’* If*. 4 11*94 7 Fl-h Bod 6- - 66’* 69 '* 96 U 11 Fl-h Body * s 26 . 6*4 44 4 Fish 14 •+% 6a 2i. 9 6 9** 9* 1 tiair, Robert 7s. . . 67 67 47 4 : Gal Signal Oil 7*. 1*4 4 1M 4 '"4\ 10 Gen Asphalt 4s . 104 lf’7S 104 • Grand Trurnt b’3« 1034 1#3 4 1*4 * ’« Gulf Oil as 64 4 • 4 4 94", 1 Hock Valley ts 1«IS 1* 4 1 *A4 2 Hood Rubber 7s 101*, 1#1’3 14*14 » Inter R T Is 2 . 49 64 4 99 2 Ken 1# Copper 7s . 104 4 104 4 194 4 x Lib Me . A I. 7t. 10(»4 10#4 l'»u-* j Lou It G A K it 8 7'* *'■* *' * Maracaibo 7s new 21 21 21 14 Morris A Co 7 4s ,1ft? H»14 1#1 V» x Nat Acme 7 4* •# 4 #x #x 4 .4 t leather is 1 ■ . 2“1'* L * 7 New < »r r S 6s 63 4 *« 93 4 14 Ohio Pofc.r , B x^4 k -> 4 *4 3 J’ean P A L 6t 67 6 7 *7 6 Phil LI «s 103 4 10iS D'SS .1 Phil Pet 7 4* *** 1*24 l«!i lft:’a Pub S c n J ?« 10:4 10.'4 1024 1 81ns v. - been 7s l"4* 1 <■ 4 * J * * * 6 S.<tag Sh• ff Xs 47 47 97 1 Solvay A « ie is 104** 1"»* 1 »’i 1 St ‘Ml N Y 7s. •*:.« 103 * 10V* 1**3'* 3 8r Oi| N T 7s. '26. 1**4 \ 104'* D‘4** Oil N Y ff. *2f .101 « s, Oil N Y 7x. ’21.10*4 J0«4 4 r S4t oil N Y 7s. *20.1064 106 10& 1 St *81 N Y 7» 31.107’* lo74 1074 2 st Oil N *Y *4* ..10s4* P'iH 10 S 21 8 w ift A Co b• . 42 4 4J 92 4 2 I n Oil Prod Rx 102 1#'. 1«3 l nit Re HaV 7 4* L‘6 4 10s * H*i\ 1 Vacuum Oil 7» 1«7 107 107 Foreig n. 17 Argentine 7s. ' 2 "* 1 rr4 lflf|,» ir'°% ,.x King Nfth *■ 64 4 44 9> 4 t>0 Mexico Gov *s * l 4 R04 xl 4 1 Russian 64a ctf 11 11 11 1 Russian 6 4» 1*4 10 4 1°4 | 4 s win & 4, 1024 1-4 lft 2 4 19 U b Mexico 4.x 41’* 41 4 42 4 Hradstreel * Tmde Hrv lew New York. April 21 —Br«dltr#d'i Satur day will *av •The advent of brighter. warmer wrath r, this aiding retail trade ai».| top planting and gtowth and the mainte nance of m«>"t linen of industry. this in* "hiding building at high if •• "<* levels, ate the distinctly favorable f* store of the week. • *n ihe «-ihcr hand w i>. . sale huvlng and. booking* bv manufa. 111rers f- r the further future are «g-« n quieter. v« hi»e collections still lag Tbei nre enough Irregularities in both retail having and in the purchasing for the further future to r*»b general u.-tributt ve trade movement of the appearance of uniformity, which It possessed a month sgo SUM, employment «*• apparently tn e».e!.s of the supply of In b- 1 anil special , mention is noted of aom® rather marked shifting of common l.vbot from one *et tion of the country to the other under the stimulation of high wages nr bonus-• Till* i- -•specially marked tn the building* trade* and Industry* which call for Urge quant Hie-* «»f common labor Weekly bank clearings. 17.1000 Omaha Produce Omaha April 27. BUTT Eli. Creamery—Lo*ai jobbing price to retail ers; Extras. 45c; extra in 60-lb. tuba, 44c; Standard, 44< . firsts, 42c. I’airy—Buyer* are paying ".3c for best tabha butter (wrapped roll); 3f’o for com mon and 27< fui p;*<-Ling stock For best »hm u -1 mm I»»-tl butter i . me buyers are bidding 36©36c. BUTTERFAI. For No. 1 cream local buyers sre ray ing at country .station*, v)c deliv ered Omalri. le « for No. 2 cream. FRESH All UK. S .rne buyers of whole milk are quoting $2.26 per t wt. for fresh milk testing 3 5, delivered on dairy platform Umiha. EGGS. Mobt buyers ar*j pa>iug around $7.10 per • are for fresh eggs I new cas* a included), either by frctglit <»r i>xpn*s“ prepaid Oma ha; sfatt held eggs at marker \aluj Jobbing price to retailers: U S. specials, 31k-; U. F extras 2.1' ; current receipts, 26c; No. 1 small. 25c iia-ks, 23c. POULTRY. I.lve—Heavy hens and pullets, 2tic; light hens and pullets, 2'“ . 1922 broilers. 1 U lb. to 1*4-lb., 40c p* r lb ; stags, si! sizes. 17c, capons, over 7 lbs., 25* ; Leghorn poultry about Sc less; old cocks, 12* . ducks, fat, full feathered, 1*<; n^n*:-. fat. fill feath ered. 12c; turkeys, fat, 9 lbs. and ur>. 20c; no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers, 1923 broilers. 60> ; spring". £*)<;, heavy hen*. 25c; light hens, 25c; looaters, 19c; duck*. 25*- • g* “sc, 23c; turkeys, 35c. BEEF OUTtv The wholesale prices of oeef ruts In ef fect today are as follows: Ribs, No. 1, 25c; No. 2, 24c; No. 3, 15c. Loins—No 1. 33c; No. 2. £1< . No. 20c. Rounds—No. 1, X^d; No. 2 16c; No. 3, 12 V Chuck*—No. J, 12c; No. 2, 11 Vic, No. 3. l^c. CHEESE. Local Jobbers srp selling American ch* as*. fancy grade, at the follow ing price** Ta :ns. . single daisies*. 22V: double daisies, 2:<-. Young Ameri cas, 24V:; longhorns. 23V. square prints, 24' . bri* k. 25V FRUITS Pineapple*—Florida 20-36 sizes. per crate, f; 50. Rhubarb—Ce.!iiCTr.ix, per box, about 40 ib* $ 50. Strawberries—Louisiana, fancy, 24 full pinis. per crate-, 15.50. Bananas—Per lb. Sc. Orange,*—California navels, extra fancy, per box, according to r 95 *’096.00; choice, according to size. *5©50c less; Tan gerines. California, S3.75' per box. Lemons—California, extra fancy, 300 fo 36'j size*. $7.00, choice, 300 to 360 sizes. $6.50; Jlm^s, I3.0'i per hundred. Cranberries—Fancy Cap* Cod lata Howes, 50-qt. boxes, $6.00. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy, all sizes, $4.50f$ 5.50 per box; choice, according to viz*-. 50c to $1.00 less per box. Box Apple*—Washington Jonathans, fancy, 12 25; Northern Spy. choice, $1 75; Rome IP iut **s, r - ord.ng to giade. $2.00 ■•i 2 50; New ton Ripping, * ! sizes. $2 50; Per mains, f **»; • >, $.' .5, W ! rtf-saps. extra fancy Washington, $2.75© 25; Arkansas Black, extra fancy. $j 50©2.75; Spitzen berge: *■ an size*. $3.00. Barrel Apples—Fancy Nebraska Wine i«I», $7.5o; fancy Nebraska Ben I*av:s. I | I a a tiriiruri Golden. $5.or*; choice Ne braska Ben Isa vs*. $4 75; cb>dr* Nebraska '!»no, $a./5; choice Nebraska Wine*apa, $6.50. 1 K»—California, 24 F-oz. carton boxes, 12.7.’,; F-oz carton boxes. J..75; New Smyrna t kb. 6-lb. b-*x, per lb., iiie. Date*—Hollow! 70-lb. buita, lfle per lb.; Orcrnedary. 35 19-oz. case*. 36.76 per •.as?. FEE D. Omal.a mills ana jobbers are seeing their product* in carload !<*»* at the fol lowing price* f, o b Omaha' Fran—• F«-r immediate Ut,. > < r I, I; • ;0; > middlings. f r* •'Jor 324 6u, a falfs l (21 i. : 2. 12 4 60; linseed meal, 14? 10. cottor«e»rl | 1 I 1,11 • . • feed, w hite f o 7 oo; buttermilk. onde»M»d. 1« bbl. ots 2 4.>> i*e? ib.. fie e buttermilk, 600 to 1,000 lb* , 9 per lb ; egg *0*11*. dried and ground lOO-lb. bag*-. 326 00 per ton. SEED. Omaha bu>ers art paying the folowr.g I rice* f * - r field seed, thresher run. de li \*?red Omaha. Quotations are on the basis of hundredweight measure: S. •!—Alfalfa HOOQul«*V r#d clover, 11.<K*HM« as>k'. 11.00^14 40, tlrn otbv, 14 t fft.00; Sudan grass. fS.«‘r»0 n < <• white blossom sweet lo\er, 8«90fjl 1 *<•: millet, h g grade German, f _ r»n ^ 2 60. common m: 1 $ l\>&2 00. amber sorghum ».anf. 3 * 27» FLOUR. First patent 3*-' 67- per i bbl ; far. y clear. n 41-lb bags. 37 70 p*r k- \\ | U i r • m irvnetl, per tv t tl 9? Q illations are for r- -jr* s lots f. o b Omaha. Boston Wool. Bo** on. Kvr\ 11 — Tha Co:r. werclal flu' et n 5**urd»y will *?.;> “M nil# 'he wool murke* »t the eastern seaboard la *!i| slow the w*« and the fort sn market* are all d<- dedly strong. I/ondon having opened this n,eek with price* showinc a rather greater advanc*, than had hern expected Especially on the croas ! red descriptions. Australian ea >« h ’ ■ ’■■*• rt for ?h* «•« - ""th prtcea at the top while in South Arrmric* there * little wool Jeff of an'- kind Buy ing move* with moderation In the west, hut i« more gene-a 1 end prices are fully f.en’ as compared w.’h * week ago ■'The manvfart rrine situation •* \*rV *<und on the wpr*|e, a'ltinurh aotn* buy er* of f loth have evidgn'U overantlc* pated th*ir wants Manufacturer* ha\e abo" n a dial* *el? on to *ei#ct uatomere .*»• mu* li as pouKihfe with the thought of lUH'rfMlnf speculation ‘The mohair market h**w *s alow tup I be* ln'iri reatri‘~'ed Infcreet at *h« moment I* rentered |r the country “ The Commercial Pu,,»t!n will puMuh wool quotation* a* follow* | ir n r s < ■ c i % - * • * . ne ■ * -*' f ''lee.* Sffr.'?- t he*e-eighth* blood. 44 ♦»:•<“./ one-' quarter blood 4»#t Mr Scoured ba*« - Te\aa. f n* 1? mor'h*. It ifttt | 4«./fme eight rnontf * J* 1 ^ Cat'form a- Norther ft 44 d 1 4* ? d dl« country, ft sotf? : southern $1 ,rt-u 1 1 *■. Oregon ep.-tern No ? afapl* 414c I v 1 .’■« fir* §rd fin# medium combine fl 1 4<* ea*rertt e othing. $1 JOfj I Lo; valley No 1. fl :«#* 1 t: Terr-or: - r*n* ■tni'ln h-- r fl 0 u 1 M> . one-ha:f blood . ornhing 11 ft ' ' 1 three-cghtha h -1 combing >1 It? one-quar ?«r bin 1 utdhg afVj*.’»c Cu;i. .! ?*• •■! * * « ' 4 AA f 1 ?*#» 140 \ super* f4 IT. » 1 ? .* Mohair*- B«*t combing. 7*04 ., best | carding. 74# "4c. Minnr n»ol * I lour. y mn'ii pnisk. April Z7 —Fl«>ur—I n >'lf • »1 Pr,n ».'* ,, s -n ROYAL MAIL LINE Rou»*”on,,’rt to EUROPE Y ark—Chtrbaurf—Saul h»«» too—ha*>>t»rt 9 l»r llitlinp t atw ua O |Un Oft Of * Cart all » • **»a OvMa ' •• l Of . "ORRITA" May 5 Juno 9 July 14 "ORDUNA" May IP Juno 23 July 2A ••OHIO" Juna 2 July 7 Auc 11 •*ORCA” May 12 Juna 16 July 21 I ' |. \ "I hr Royal Mail Straw Par Urt Co. • IT Writ Wd«aiaatea 6t . CHICAGO Telephone ^ Your Sunday “Want” Ad to ATlantic 1000 Now For Better Results at ^ Lesser Cost BEE WANT AD RATES If*c per line tvh day, 1 or 2 dajrg 12c per line each day, 1 to t da>». iflo per line each day, 7 day* or longer. The above rafea apply exclusively t« Want Ada which are commonly trrmeo "public winf*," and do not include adv«r« j tlacmenta of Individuals or concerns ad4 vertlslng or exploiting their businesses These rat**» apply to The bundsy Om*u< Bee as v. ell a* The Morning and Evening Tic. AII week-day advertisements appeaf n both morning and evening editions at I the one cos’ Want Ada accepted at the followiaf office*. Main office. ...17th and Karnam S’*. Hoij’h vsmaha N W. cor, 2 4fh and N F’«. Council Bluffs. .la hcott bt. Telephone ATIaotio 10f>0. THE OMAHA BEE reserves the right te designate Hhat. constitutes a public want. THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. fall lor “Want" Ad Department An cxp#-r:enccd "Wan'" ad taker will revive \ our ad and a bill w ill b*. mailed later. The rates quoted above apply to either charge or cash orders closing hours for want ads Morning Edition...• P- *■ Bvening Edition. • ' f' >T1 Sunday Edition . .. - • J>- n. ^ announcements"^ Burial Vault* . J DISTINCTIVE features, see deraonatra’»on at factory. Automatic Sealing Uoncrets Burial Vault. Inaat upon your under taker using no oth*. E-. ery vault a arnp ed watch for name In lid Manufactured only bv the Omaha Concrete Buna* \auH Co.. 5210 N. 30th St. Omaha. Ometeri**. Monuirtenl* . « forest lawn North of City Limit*. All r. enu.* for perpetual care *n4 lm* prow ments. offices at cemetery anc 7-1Bi* r.dfeiw Theater Florist* ..... ’ LEE LARMOK ^"V^i£11 JOHN BATH HI Karnam JA. IMS._ L HKNDBBiSO.N. I1' J A. 12at Funeral IWrectors .— • ’ RJ.STACK k CO., Omaha* test undertaker establishment arrow AMBULANCE *„S Thirty-third and larnini.___ HEAFEY k HEAFEY, Undertaker* and Ktnbamtri Phone HA <>3«5. Offn-e :611 Ksrnam < KSTABLINHED SINCE HUS.)__ Crane Mortuary Co., CONDUCTED BT LADIES ONLT. {13 *outh :0!h S’. AT >6Af »n<1 AT. >IM. Hoffmann Ambulance Dr,,l^e at 24’h Funeral Dirt' tors. JA. ftOl CROSBY-MOORE Tarxih brothers, funeral DIRECTORS. 4113 so :4TH. K0RISK0 tM . . . r. • m* m. HXJLSE k FJEPER Fir.-r,l Director*. f:j« earning. J .A. HI* ‘m v, t‘ry AT* , flo rV-i ftl.UC._ tv a. s;i«. Tacgirf&TSqn _ John A, Gentleman :u,,t£r" BRAILEY k RCRRARCE ftowwl NoClegt f VORTEVPEJ?—Henrik, «S. ** ftra' h** nitai Thursday mght H* is purvl *d by i-.o dai'.ffb* Mr. I • H fUWwif *• ;«27 Gra .t P* '• th whom h* had mad* h.» hon e, and Mr* C C* Moss of S* Lrtlil. Mo. Funeral * h» 1 »f Krarr.*" 1 cl.an* S'!* Mwitary A * raturday at p rr Bur .! Fore«t Law > m.eten Rev. Mr Ataek officiating MANWEII KR—l r . * . aye 7* . a re* lerc e. 14W, P ?f 1 : Apr.: :► IS*' Fur.e'a* Pa’urdaj afternoon »• 2- ■ from the X r Swanson chapel. 17th and Cum in ir Pta Interment Wnt U«n cemetery. Friend* are welcome__ T A TI.OR-—Ciiarie* Tupper at h:« home, 174 South 3Sth M . ag? *1. survived by hi* '.’Idee Catherine B*1 d Taj‘.or and daughter. Mabel Taylor Garnett Funeral at res 4* nee Saturday afternoon a-. « : Hi torment private TAYLOR—Charl*» T age II died April 24. Funeral r u ■ » Saturday 4 ' p m from • ^outh i**h Pt Inquiries may be adores*-'*'! to the Burket Chapel. HA. _ _ GILBERT—Mrs. George 7. %gr l‘ Min, died. April 2* Funeral service* Saturday 2 r m. 7411 Bristol. Inquiries may be add:''sard The Burkett Chapel. HA./dn_ Attraction* . .. *A <jri 1 TIN* f and ••rnfor. makrg s'ao j »--■ g"''■( for sa’1'» pi" JA. C-?> 1.0*1 and Found . 8 Fi It—I. sina!, brow r fur npckri«r* be f < • • n *ih Av* and id and <'im, Wed pewda' afternoon Reward. K.*ndty (Ail H a »yr:.__ 8 P • * -t : - • » n 1 -a-ennorth and Har : • WA. __ l ' \ R 1 -* r • * C • ' If i*nri bead**. p-.-r ’fth and Harney. Re v a• t R->r*m ; : W■ \\ ngton Tnn F.t > —Casa rcntatnlng music r*..)- Tr*d nes-ia;. af'-rnoor at 14th and Harney. Inward. HA 57 S3 v FOKPIKOE—Lost atone martin Thur« i > evening. April if. at Orph^um theattr. H \ *?i* Rew ard. l^Xi LOST—Rat ten er. wh.te w:h brown #l ot pp ear. aplit ahort tail. childrens pet U i>i% WVYS Joe?. bras* ut marked O. T. H R I. t'o Reward \V \ $50!*. ’ >4?. OO No£4th car Reward KK Hit liR.ASSKS L«^ST—Tort..]** shell dout e Si* Reward \T i *. *. A o- \\ R T*» I'QG I.OST—White and b’.< '« spotted •s h dog l.iberat reward AT f4? AIR EI * AI. K. year ‘. 1, ahort - ' ■ A n t,» nv; * i*a’** Reward l\ i f Personals . 1# TIIK SAI N ATION Army Industrial hon « «' !?rtta your o'd clothing. furr ture. maca iii f» 1' © collect. We d:*t-• t-ute. Phona JA 413.A and «ur wagon will call. Call an ! inapect our new home. 1110*1112*1114 i g« atrnet ICK St>* per !**• lb* Sfth and I#ea\en worth Priv# over A'pen 7 a m to * Z 4 p m. City Ice Company • im-i t r p- * and partita. at 1 rben a, Omaha. __ __ I alum? a M A 400*. ( automobiles \ III It \lTI*!»MI| It’**. rir»v« . .4 IRA.' STS p'MIMUK I'R1« :S WII \ PAY MdRK? v s 9 i»« u: • \ , s’ . ' s ' 41 Shipped appro.*' ft « ih order. K AIM AN 'Hi. .IuWMCTS, 1T22 Cum ng Aul05 for Sale ..15 MAN WHO BUTS the better grade new car tnxarlabiy turns , ,n a better condition used car. FliHARl’S. \ MOl It FAR COM TAN T Packard I ‘'-strtbutora. 3<*t« Harney sF'ME bargains in ■ »ed F-*rda: prompt delivery of new Ford* MVAFFHt T MOTOR OtA. The Hardy * ord Service Station, lbth and Jack*- • Sta At Till. I Kf \ 8 S tbUR CAM X\ e ha\e in iddsicn to our repair shop and storage. «’«< a Wished • used car «a'es depailmem XX a ui xiaraae XX V 4 l*f' a ere of - , a used rarts at half price. Neb. Aute Px-15 .'a Mil ' \ . lop I5ix mod* Barga n Pfaiffer a :.x?e wot ? h v v NOiKAfU OI.KSMomu: XX. Howard a* Ittb At *,:?• M AX an t d Portia oaali or term* ' » I’U'lM'V MAXTOR X V* \ i ho ted X'ord and 1 nceln Ponlara h and N ea a>* sa e'«t \spo ?xn* O V Honnev Moior Co r n s 4 Vargam " l • * *r> v'aps at iilb 1 M*ui« A' c . iu t*axi » l a. a