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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1924)
Young Men Must Prove Abiilty, Say Wead, Coad Men Ed S. Miller Declares Experi ence, Sane Counsel of Pres ent Directors Vital to Water Board. "The younger men should prove their ability in the handling of other civic problems before being given charge of the utilities board." This ie the opinion of friends of F. P. Wead and W. J. Coad, expressed through Ed S. Miller of the Miller Cereal Mills. "Strangely enough," says Mr. Miller. "Those who urge young men for this position advocate not only youth but inexperience just at the time when the board most needs the sane counsel of seasoned, successful business men like Coad and Wead. "Wead has an intimate, first hand knowledge of every detail of this great business concern. From its first organization he has taken a keen and intelligent interest in its af fairs; his mind is a storehouse of knowledge and his 12 years' experi ence qualifies him beyond that of almost any other man in Omaha for the safe and successful conduct of (his great enterprise. Experience Big Asset. "A new manager and two new di rectors have recently been appointed. This, then, is a double reason why the older members, men of unques tioned fidelity, of ripe judgment, should he retained if sound business methods are recognized. Wisdom may not always go with gray hair but wisdom gained by successful ex perience is a tremendous asset in any business. “In these piping times it is not real easy to find good men and strong, who are willing to stand for public office, especially for the nonpolitieal, nonpaid offices. When such are found and of proven ability we should ’stand by and support them with our confidence and our appreciation. "Of course, there are some who will criticize, some who will always find fault. An archangel at the head of the utilities board would be unable to discharge the duties of the office to the complete satisfaction of every one. Some lawyer might kick; some youth ful relator might find something ob jectionable in the rules and regula tions of the utilities office. Business Sense Needed. "At present we need nothing so much in the management of our mu nicipal affairs as sound business sense; economical, old fashioned business ideas of honesty will be a good policy to tie to. The water de partment has been conspicuously suc cessful in handling millions of dollars of the people’s money and property without loes—and with an unblem ished record for fidelity and integrity. I-et us keep It so. I.et us keep in this office men like Coad and Wead who have been tried and found not wanting. "There will be lime enough to turn this business over to younger men when they have proved their metal and their worth in the handling of civic problems." PUBLIC CARNIVAL AT DUNDEE CHURCH A carnival open to the public will be given next Friday evening at ' Dundee Presbyterian church, Fiftieth street and Underwood avenue. It will Is* open all evening. The Kalros class will be In charge and proceeds ^iil go to the building fund of the i hurch. Boy Makes Good Promise. John Bogatz, 2524 South Twenty 'ifth street, reported In Juvenile court Saturday that he has been having his teeth fixed and attended school every day in the last week. He was order ed a week ago to get the dental work done as a possible cure for truancy. . r * I Out of the Records Births and Deaths. Blrtli*. Anthony and Mamie Corkle, hospital, alrl. Willard and Adelad# Thorpe, 1524 t'harles St , girl. Henry and Luclll# Da Long-, hospital, l»oy Herman and Elizabeth Vierregger. 1931 South 35th St., boy. Sam and Johanna Creacl, 603 Pierce St„ boy. Patrick and Ruby O'Connor,, 1566 North 1 Sth St., girl. John and Anna Monaghan, hospital, girl. Andrew and Lena Blair, hospital, boy. Roosevelt and Beatrice Sanders, 6241 South 24th St., girl. Zygfryd and Mary Zagozds, 4107 L St., hoy. Deaths. David E. Fisher. 26 years, hospital. Gladys Plrksehn^lder. 11 years, hospital. Itertha Lea Ktromstedt, 34 years, hot. pilal. John Edward Fleming, 39 years, hos niiaf. Harry Reed Stoddard, 44 years, 3321 Davenport Ht. Marriage License Applications "Anton Sorenson, Omaha... 41 Mary Wood, Omaha.. 29 Prank C. Freeman, Omaha. 21 . Ida B. Baukal. Omaha. 16 Lee R. Allherg, Gretna. Neb.. 34 Laura E. Jske, La Platts, Net*. 24 Wallace E. Shepard, Jr. Omaha. 26 Dorothy E. Judann, Omaha. 24 Guy C. Ewlgh. Omaha. 26 Marjorie M. Abbott, Omaha. 26 Omaha Marriage Licenses. "aul ISrneat T.ijpkan. Jr.. Eudora, Kan. 24 Rlancho O. Sherwood, Omaha. 21 Fred Motts* Jr., Omahe.29 Blanche Kenner, Omaha. 30 Fred P. Curtis. Omaha.25 Helen Sunderland, Omaha. 23 Sva 8a nee, Omaha .. 23 Keva Fedman, Omaha. 20 Married in Council Bluffs. Th. following peranna obtained marrlago llcnaea In Council Bluff, yeaterday: 't L. Dllll*. Om.h..U goal. Hugden, Edgar. N.b.2* Virgil B.ll.y, Omaha .5° Mary l,«wla, Omaha ... flrorge Porter, Omaha .SB llaile Wllllama, Omaha.* ileorg. CJravelt, Omaha .52 Marjorie M.ihaner, Omaha .n Caul Fergueon. Lexington, Neb.21 l Horary. Lexington, Neb.....I Malrom Hnden, Wlaner. N.b.1» Alic. Milligan. Wlancr, Neb. .17 Divorce Petitions. Blanch Wright agalnat Olann Wright, '"n'or.v agalnat >r.hor Or.v cruelty. Hone (lelger agalnat John l>. oeiger. "Tm.Pna°B.n.o« .g.ln.t Dwight Benaon. Vtrno* agalnat Mtrvln Vernon, *r|.u!a.M. Perry ag.ln.t Jo.eph Tarry, %'rthur Levy agalnat Kva I.*vy. eru.lly. Omaha Grain k/ April 5. 1*24. Cash wheat sold from lc to 1 l-2c higher. The higher future market and light receipts tended to stimu late the cash market, although trad ing was necessarily limited on ac count of scarcity of supplies. Re ceipts of wheat were 10 cars. Cash corn sold lc to 1 l-2r lower, chiefly on account of prediction of fair weather and Increased move ment. Receipts of corn were 02 cars. Oats sold l-2c higher with a better demand and light receipts; 11 cars of oats were reported in. Rye and barley nominally firm. OMAHA CARLOT SALES. Wheat. No. 2 hard: 3 cars, $1,004. No. 3 hard: 2 cars, 98c. Corn. No. 3 white: 2 cars, 714e. No. 4 white: 2 cars, 704c. No. 4 yellow: 5 cars, 714c; 6 cars, 72r; 3 cars, 71c. No. 5 yellow: 2 cars, 70c; 1 car, 69c. No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 68c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 714*1; 7 cars, 70c. No. 4 mixed: 7 cars, 69c. No. 6 mixed: 1 car, 67c. Oats. No. 2 white: 1 car, 47 4c. No. 3 white: '1 car, 464c. Special: 2 cars, 43 l-2c. DAILY INSPECTION OF GRAIN RECEIVED. Wheat. Hard winter: 3 rare No. 3, 4 cars No. 3, 1 car No. 4. Spring: 1 car No. 1. Total, 9 rars. Corn. Yellow: 3 ears No. 3, 17 cars No. 4, 4 cars No. 5, 3 cars No. 6. White: 6 cars No. 3, 4 rars No. 4, 1 car No. 6. Mixed: 1 car No. 3, 6 cars No. 3, 7 rars No. 4, I car No. 1 car No. 6. Total, 53 cars. Oats. White: 1 car No. 3, C cars No. 3, 4 cars No. 4. Sample: 3 ears. Total, 13 rars. Spelts. 1 ear. Total, 1 car. Barley. 1 car No. 4. Total, 1 car. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota.) Week Year Receipt*— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . in is 40 Corn . 62 4ft *7 Oata . 11 l* 67 Rye . . . 2 Barley . 1 .. 2 Shipment*— Wheat . 17 31 15 Corn . 1 12 97 4 2 Oat* . 69 JS 41 Rye ... I 9 Barley . 1 2 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Bushel*.) Receipt*— Today. Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat . 2*8,000 144.000 462,000 Corn . 611.000 604.000 607,000 Oat* . 359.000 404,000 793,000 Shipment*—* Wheat . 3*4.000 2*3.000 747,000 Corn . 676.000 448,000 74)7.000 Oat* . 640.000 615.000 909.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Wk. Tr. Carlota— Today Ago. Ago. W heat . 9 7 31 Corn . 44 76 *7 Oata . *4 15 42 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS , Wk. Yr. Carlot*— Today Ago. Ago Wheat . 19 13 116 Corn .. 35 1* 35 Oata ."t 20 9 33 8T. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wk. Yr. Carlota— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 32 2ft 44 Corn . 63 66 73 Oata . 3* *o 45 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Wk Yr. Carlota— Today Ago. Ago. Mlnneapolla . *ft 14 1*4 Duluth . 42 67 96 W'innepeg .2*9 226 6*9 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis. April 5.—W'heat—Cash No. 1 northern, f 1.11 % © 1.16 % ; No. 1 dark rorthern spring, choice to fancy. $1.22% ©1.27%; good to choice. |1.17 % © 1.21 % ; ordinary to good. $1.12% ©1.16%; May, $1.11%; July. 91.13%; September. 91.11%. Corn—No. 1 yellow, 73%©7l%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 43%©44%c. Barley—57©71c. Rye—No. 2, 60%©61%c. Flax—No. 1. $2.4*©2.65. Kansu* City. Kan*** City. April 6.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, $1.00©1 21: No. 2 red. 91.08©!. 10; May, 96% asked: July, 97c split bid; September, 97%c bid. • Corn—No. 3 white. 74% ©79c; No. 2 yellow. 77 % ©78c: No 1 yellow. 76©76%c; No. 2 mixed. 74%©?5%c; May. 74%s split asked; July, 75%c; September, 75%c. Hay—Unchanged. fit. Loula Grain. St. Lout*. April 6.-—Close—Wheat— May. $1.03%; July. $103%. Corn—May, 79%c; July, 79%c. Oats—May. 4*%c. Flour. Mlnneapolla, April I. — Flour—Un changed. Bran—$22.00. Chicago Butter. Ch'cago. April 6.—The butter market today opened barely steady, but on ad vice* of a decided decline at New York, it became w.iak and dull. Prleea were re duced % cent on the better grades but buver* displayed no confidence and were holding off in anticipation of still further declines next week. The centralised car market remained weak at prices lower, with trading at a standstill. Fresh butter- 9 2 score. 1f%o; 91 score. 19'*: 90 score, 18% c; *9 score. 38 %c; 88 score. 3*r; 87 score. 37 %r. Centralized car Joti: 90 score, 19c; 89 score. 38 %c. Cotton Future*. New York Cotton Kxcnange quotations furnished by J. S. Harhe * t'o.. 224 Oma ha National Bank building, Plione JA. I in?. ' Open ’ High I Low I Close i C|o«c May (SO.66 (10 75 (26.SS jloT® ISO 25 July >2940 29.5* |2f.SI 129 16 39.21 Oct. (25.80 (25.96 125.54 126 80 25.47 Lao. 125.27 125.2* 125.05 125.10 25.00 Jan. 125.00 (26.04 124.78 124.78 24 87 Mar. (.|.|.[24.79 124 80 Mi I < tt*o Produce. 8'hlcago. April 5.— Mutter—Market low er; creamery, extra*. 29 >4 «jn 40c; ntandarda, 29«4c; extra flrata. 2*%#*29c; flrata. 39fl 24 Up; aeconda. 36 *4 <fpti tyr. Kgffa—Market htarher; rer*|pta, ?0 012 e**a*. flrata. 21^4 4^22r; ordinary flrata. 20#20>4c; afoiagc pack, extra*. ?36ic; Nlorago pack flrata, 23’4c. l<«tndon Monai. London, April 6.—Bar HI! v#r— S3 1 18d per ounce. Money 1% per rent fUarount Kate* Short Mila. 2 T4 par rent; three montha’ bllla. 2 per certt. New York Copper. New York. April 5.—The copper mar ket baa been quiet and fairly ateadv dur ing the week with today* quotation on i h e had a of 13 r*w cents for electrolytic delivered. Iron was barely steady. New York l»rle«l Fruit. New York, April 6 Evaporated apple*, Millet; prune*, ataady; aprlcota, quiet, but form; penche*. ateady; ralaina, quiet. Ktinana City Produce. Kan*aa I'jty, Mo, April 0—Produce market unchanged. Ilur Hllver. New York April 6 H*r Silver 83f4c. Mexican Dollar* 4K *i< t hlcBRo Poultry. fhlrago, April 6 Poultry --Alive: Mar ket unrhanned. » _ Slnndcr Suit Filed. f*hir;tgo, April f» A suit slicking alnnder nnd damages of $200,000 was filed today against f lent get K. I.tren nan, Illlnnlt democrat If leader, and three others, by Kent K. Keller, of Avfl. III . w candidate for 1 he demo eratir nomination for I 8. eenatoi m the primaries Tuesday r ■ # ■»[ Chicago Grain V-' rhlcano. April 6—StlrnuUIrfl by • sharp revival of foreign demand for North American grain and sustained atrength at Liverpool, wheat price* In the local pit advanced rather easilv to day. The buying here waa largely to cover aborts, but partially to remove hedges against export sales. Sentiment took a turn fbr the better and conse quently there was little pressure. Wheat closed l^l^o higher, corn was unchanged to Sc higher, oata were Sc advanced, and rye ruled HfeU'1 higher. Export sales of Manitoba* wera In e* cesa of 2,0P0.0in» bushels the laat two days. The Urvited Kingdom and Frame were best buyers. Foreign exchange was strong today, all of which helped the grain list sentimentally. The tariff In crease of 12c to 42c a bushel on wheat, which became effective at midnight last night, helped to stabilize the local trend early. Compared with the worthy showing or wheat futures corn certainly displayed an easy undertone. Commission house sell ing was in evidence on all hard spots, and after local shorts ceased covering prices gave way at the last. Cash corn wa* far from buoyant. More favorable weather conditions over the bell tended to Intimidate prospective buyers. Cash Interests sold May and bought July oats, but commission houses and lo cals took hold actively enough to send prices into higher ground. Rye advanced fractionally with wheat. There was little change In the character of the trade. Provisions closed firm. Lard was un changed to 2tyc higher and ribs were unchanged to 6c higher. Pit Note*. Chicago, April 6.—The movement of wheat to primary markets the last week was the smallest on the crop, totalling 2,*58,000 bushels compared with 2.907.000 bushels last week, and 6,772.000 bushels a year ago Cash demand today In all of the markets was fairly aggressive, and sufficient to boost premiums well. Locally elevators sold wheat to mills while there were sales marie from this market to Milwaukee, this offsetting the small amount worked here from the southwest. The trade has become somewhat cheered by ihe increased activity in the domestic milling trade, the reason for it being laid by some as due to the im proved political outlook abroad. T1 c Dawes recommendations are expected to improve foreign conditiona so that pos sibly there will be a disposition to re plenish depleted grain supplies, all of which would have & stabilizing effect on domestic prices. There was little change In the charac ter of crop news from the winter wheat belts One expert sent a report from Illi nois that told of wheat badly damaged. From the southwest, however, flattering prospects are told of, and «btg yields are already predicted. Reports from Panada today estimated that there would lie a decrease of 30 per cent in the acreage to be sown to wheat in Manitoba this year, and an in crease of 10 per cent each in Alberta and Pasketchewan. Manitoba raised the small est amount of wheal of any three provinces, so that on the whole if the foregoing figures prove correct Canadian farmers this year will put in a bigger acreage than a year ago, when the larg est crop on record was realized. CHICAGO CASH FRICES. By I'prllkff Grain Company. Atlantic 6313 Art. I Open. I High. I I.nw. I Clo"». I T>» Wht. I I I I May I 1,02 I 101 >4i 1.01*41 t.03'4 1,01*4 I 1.02*41 I l.o::S 1/ilS July I 1.03*4 1.04'i. 1.0 3 u 1 1.04*4 1.03 *4 I I i 1.03141 Stp I 1.04*4' 1.05*, l.Otl, 1.06*411 1 04 *i Ryu I I I I May .65*41 .66*4! .66*41 .66 '41 .65*4 July .67*4' .67*.! .67*4 .67%' .67*4 Corn I I I I May .78*41 .73*41 .71*41 •7**4! .76*, | .76',! ! .76*4 .76S July I .76*4) .78*4! .7914 .79*41 .79', I .79141 1 .78'4 S*p. I .79 | .79*41 .79 .79*41 .79 0. 1. I IIrv i .36' .46'-.., 46 .46'. .46 July l .44 V .46*41 .44*4! .44 *4 .44 *4 Sop I :lo*ti .49%! .40*, .40*,' .46*4 1. nrd t .May ill.95 111.05 111.00 [11.02 111. 00 July 111.27 111.27 [11.27 *11.56 ill 21 Ribs f . II I . May I t *0 I 9 *0 I 9.7R 9.75 | 9.76 July 110 05 j 10 OB 110.05 11*) Of. i?0.00 9npr Market. New Tork. April ft.—Further advances were recorded in the local raw sugar mar ket today with Cuban* quoted at S.65r. duty paid. Sales were 23.700 bags of Cu bans and 13,000 Porto Ricans for second half April shipment to a local refiner Raw sugar futures were firmer, reflect ing the advance In the spot market. Prices advanced 9 to 12 points on cover ing and commission house buying, but met. increased liquidation at these levels and partial reactions followed, leaving final prices R to 10 points net higher, < May closed 4.97c; July, 6.12c; Septem ber. 5.06c; December, 4.67c. Refined sugar was unchanged at 9.20 to 8.40c for fine granulated with a good inquiry reported at the inaide figure. Refined future* were nominal New Tork. April 6.--Sugar futures closed New York. April 6 —Sugar futures c’osed steady; approximate »ale«. 2R.000 tons. May. 4 97c, July, 6.12c; September. 6.06c; December, 4.67c. Foreign Kirhsnir. New Tork, April ft.—Foreign exrhsnges. strong. Great Britain—Demand, 434%; cables, 134%; 60-<1ay hills on banks. 431%. France—Demand. 8.77%; tables. R.78%. Italy—Demand. 4.46; cables. 4 45%. Belgium—Demand, 4.88; cables. 4 84. Germany—Demand (per trillion), .21% Holland—37.22, Norway—12.78. Sweden—26.45. Denmark—16 5*. Switzerland—17.48. Spain—13.54. Greece—1.75. Poland—.000017. Czechoslovakia—2.98. Jugoslavia. 1.24. Austria—.0014 %. Rumania—.51 %. A r gen tin a—De m and, 33 2 5. Brazil—11.40. Tokio—.42. Montreal—97%. New York Prodnre. New York. April 6.—Butter—Unsettled; reript*, 12.018 tuba; cream-ry higher than extra*. 40% 041c; creamery extras, 40% ©41c; creamery extra* (92 score). 40c; creamery firsts, (88 to 91 score), 38%© 39»,c. IJgg.e—Plrm; receipts, 26.* 29 cases. Fresh gathered extra firs's. regular park ed, 26026c; do storage narked, 26%027r; fresh gathered firsts, regular packed. 24 024 %c; do storage parked, 26%026c; freah gathered, seconds and poorer. 23% 0 2* %e; state, nearby and nearby west ern hennery whites, first %o extras, 27 0 ,33c; nearby hennery browns, extras, 28% ©31 r; Pacific roast whites, first to ex trs firsts. 2*032c. Cheese—Receipts. 8.477 pounds; weak. New York Ponltry New York. April 5.—I.ive Poultry— g'.eady; prices un« hanged Dressed poultry, quiet; price* un changed. Kpot Cotton New York. April 5—Cotton apot. steady; middling, 10.6&C. N. Y. Curb Bonds V---' New York. April I.—Following Is tho official list of transactions on th*- New York Curb Etchings, giving all slocks and bonds traded In; Domestic Honda. II Ik H Low Close r. Allied Pecker 6i .. »«<“* *>'''• h,l> 2 AH led Pack Is ...71% 71 % 11 vs 1 Aluminum 7s, 1323 166% lft6T» 1»»# * H Am O A E 6s .... 94\ 94% 3 Am Mol II n Mi Lis 6» 99% *9% »9% 1 Am Bum Tob 7%s . H9 99 mi I Ana Cop K* . ...101% 1#1H 1[>1% Hi Heaver Hoard 6» .. 7» 72% 73 10 Beth Steel 7a . m.1% ini'* 103% 1 ran Nat By 7s . l"*% 1«* % 1J* * 2 Charcoal Iron Ka .. 67'* 67% a 1 "til n 1 A 1' 6',. . 90% 9«\ *9", 2 (Milan Borv 7a C .. 94'4 94 % 94% 1 I on II 44 6%n 99% 99', 99% 4 4'un *1 Hull M ...103% 103% 103% 4 Con Textile .6* .. 6.1% 63% 63% 7 4 'on fail A II a % a .9 4 9 % 94 III lloaro * Co. 7%. .1011% Mu MU I. 1 >unlap T 4 It % . 93 92 92 <4 p-odoral H «■ 19..I.. 9 o % 94% 99% 9 Klatior II la 1921. .100% 100% 100% 2 Klahtr H An 1921 ,100 100 100 1 Hair Hubert 7a ... 'in % 99% 99% l 4.1 liIf 4)11 6a . 46% 96% »6% 1 Hood Hull 7a .101 Ml 101 11 lnl Mali h A %a . .101 Ml Ml <4 Krnnmott Clip 7a .104% Ml M4% ] l.alilRh I'nw San ta. 99% 99% 99% I l.lir-Win 7a .106 Ml, 106 7 Mark'd Si K ,'a loo 94% 99% 16 Minn SI P X P r.1,4 HA % Hi, % m.% 1 Nnllonat l.rnlh.i Ha 9, 9t, 9, 9 Now Hr P S I,a . . . H,% H 4 % 44% .1 Nor SI P «%H . . . 99 ,4 99 , 94% a 1-ann P * I. 6. . 9o 90 00 7 Phil HI 6%« 1963. Ml 100% 100% 7 Puh H.rv C tl 7a . .10A l«i% 106% 7 Pura (HI 6 % a .... 9, % 41. % 90 % 1 Sloia shnf An . .100% 100% 100% 1 St DM N Y 7a '20.104 M4 l»l 1 St flit N Y 7a 1930.106% I0A% MaU 7 St Oil N Y 7a 1931 10A % 10A«4 1011% 1 SI Oil M Y a % a ..100% 100% Mt% 3 Sun 011 7a ........ 10 ' % M2 % MI % 7 Sun Oil t«.94% 99 99 % 10 Svtiri X 4’n 6a 92% 92% 92% 7 I In Kt 1, A I' 6 % a. 96% 9 6% 9’.% 2 1'n Dll C An 1926 100 ., 100 % 100% • 1 Inllod It llav 7%» M7% 107% 107% 4 Vn, uilm Dil 7a I0a\ |n, , loa% M Ifniiro O 4 .. 62% 62 62 7 IMp p ka . 91% 9H 9H % 1? Him A%a .16,4 16% 16% 2 14 li a 6% a .. 16% 16% 16% 6 S«i»a ,%a . »»% ’"a ••% It Swlaa 6a . >1% 91% »>% r _ -* Omaha Livestock — —/ Receipt! efere: Cattle Hone Sheep Official Monday ... 7.613 I.Ul 10,613 Official Tuesday ... >.*7o 17.617 *.674 Official Wsdneaday 7.114 1».34« 7.4*0 Official Thursday.. 4.571 16.161 UN Official Friday .1.4*0 13.168 J.03* Ketlmat* Saturday . 300 10,000 ooo Six days this week.. 30,165 14,808 33.031 Same data Jam wk 33,774 101,043 40,o.i3 Sam* 3 ivkl ago...37,900 *4.607 67.949 Santa 3 wka. ago.... 36.660 100,6*8 47.3*6 Same days yr. ago.30.306 **,67o 46.146 Cattle—With slightly amalisr recslpts than a week ago. sums 30.200 head, fat cattle have shown a generally higher trend this week. Steers are strong to mostly 25c higher, best grades showing the least Improvement and yearlings the most. In extremes yearlings «r« 60c higher. The week's top on steers wan $11.00. She stock advanced 25060c or more, heifers getting the long end of the upturn and regaining all of lest week's decline. Prices aie now the high est of the season iiood fleshy feeders held steady with others mostly 25c lower. Clearance whs fairly good. Today’s mar ket was nominally steady on all classes. Quotations on (attic: Choice to prime beeves, $10.5001110; good tc choice beeves. $9.76010.40; fair to good heevee, $8.7509 60; common to fair beeves $8.00 (a 8.71; choice to prime yearlings. $10.00® $10.66; good to choice yearlings $9.00© 10.00; fair to good yearlings $8.00®9.00; common to fair yearlings. $7.0008.00; good to choice fed heifers, $8.0008.76: fair to good fed heifers, $6.7607.76; common to fair fed heifers. $6.5006.50; choice to prime fed cowa, $7.260 7.76; good to choice fed cows. $6 2507.25; fair to good feci cowa. $6.260 6 25; common to fair fed cowa, $2.5004.50; good to choice feeders. $8.1509.00; fair to good feeders. $7.2608.00; common to fair feeders. $6.5907.25; good to choice stock ers. $7.1508.10: fair to good stockers. $6.50 07.60; common to fair stockers, $5.7506.60; trashy stockers. $4.0006.50; stock heifers. $4.5006.60; stock cows, $3.2504.25; stock calves. $4.6008.00; veal calves. $4.00 ft 10.76; bulls. stags, etc.. $4.2507 00. Hogs—Receipts. 10,000 head. Local trade was of a alow, mean character this morning in face of the light sup plies at hand. Shipper demand did not appear overly urgent and sales in this division early were few nnd around steady with Friday. Packer market was also a dull affair, the sprinkling of stuff sold early that looked about steady. Bulk of the sal«a was at $7.1007.30. The market held Its own despite the fairly large supplies this week and la closing around 6©10o higher HOG? No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Rh. Pr. 65.. 357 110 6 60 94..184 110 9 90 65.. 361 140 7 09 74..J94 ... 710 68.. 288 70 716 76..216 40 7 20 60.. 286 725 60..287 7 30 Sheep-—Receipts. 600 head. The few lambs at hand this morning were directs and the market nominally steady. The fat lamb trade, after being on an upward ranipgge for the post few weeks, was of a trifle easier character this week with prices on the close showing around 25c (laclinc. Demand was broad for shearing lambs throughout the six-day period and the close fully steady with last Satur day. Aged sheep are little If any changed for the week. _ Quotations on sheep and lambs: Fat lambs, good to choice. $15.400 16.00; fat lambs, fair to good. $14,004# 16.25 clipped lambs. $13.25013.R5; shearing lambs, $ 15.000 1 5.76 ; wethers. $9.00012.00 year lings. $10.50013.50; fat ewes, light, $9.oQ ©11.25; fat ewe*, heavy. $7.0008.75. Chicago Livestock. rhlcago. April 6.—Hogs - Receipts. 6,000 head; strong to 10c higher; quality considered; hulk desirable 160 to 325 pound weight. $7.45®7.60; top. $7.60: bet. ter grades 140 to 160-pound averages largely. $7.160 7.40; bulk packing sows. $6.7509.90; good to choice strong weight killing pigs mostly. $6.26 0 6.75; estimated holdover. 5,000 head; heavyweight hogs, $7.3507.60; medium. $7.4007.60; light, $7.2507.60; light light. $6.2507.60: pack ing sows, smooth. $6 8607.00: packing sows, rough. $6.7006.85; slaughter pigs. $6.0006.76. Tattle—Receipts. 500 head, compared week ago beef steers and yearlings. 15© 25c higher: spots more on weighty steers: extreme ton matured steers. $12.35; best yearlings. $12.00; fat she stock. 25060c higher: canners and cutters, firm: bulls. 40 0 69c higher: vealers. uneven; good and choice kind steady to strong; common and medium lightweight, weak to 25c lower: stockers and feeders slow, steady; week's bulk prices follow: Beef steer* and yearlings $8 25010.50; fat she stock, $5.5008.00; canners and cutters. $2.85® 3 86; veal calves. $9 00010.60; stockers and feeders. $6.2507.76. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts. 3.000 head: receipts practically all direct: market steady; few native wooled lambs. $16.00; wooled swes. 88.00012.00; clipped ewe». $€.00010.60: for week fat lamb* moatly 10025c higher: top. $19.85; aheep general ly 25® 50c higher; best wooled ewes, $12.00; week's bulk prices follow; Fa: wooled lambs, $16.00016.76; clipped lambs, $14 00014.50; wooled ewes, $9.50011.75. feeding and shearing lambs. $16.25 016.60. Recelpfa and disposition of livestock at the Union stockykrds. Omaha. Neb., for 24 hours, ending at 3 p. m.. April 6. RECEIPTS—C A It LOT. Cattis. Hogs. Sheep. Mo Pac Ry . .. I U p r R . I 17 2 r A \ W ea«t. $ C A N W we*t . 1 €2 C. Ht P M A O . 1 9 C B A Q east. 3 C B A Q west . 2 19 C It I A P east .... 2 3 t; R I A P west. 1 1 C H H . 3 C G W R R . 2 Total receipts .10 119 2 DISPOSITION— HEAD. Hoes Armour A Co .. 1.737 I’udahv Pack Co .«.... 2.146 Dold Park Co ... 1.018 Morris Pack Co .. 2.006 Swift A Co . 2-197 Nuartr A Co . 393 Kenneth A Murray . 1.o»l Total . 1.260$ Kansas City Livestock. Kansas City. Mo.. April 6.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 150 head; calves, 25 head. Better grade* beef steers and yearlings moatly 2b.- higher; spots on in-between grades up more; plainer grades yearlings and beef steers weighing under 1,000 pounds, dull, steady to 15c lower; week’s extreme top. long yearlings. $1-00; handy weights. $11.05; heavies. $10.76; bulk of fed steers. $i OU019.26; Texas quarantine. $6 10© 7.10; better grades beef cows and heifers. 10© 15c higher; spot, 26c higher; can ners and cutters, dull, weak to 26c lower; bulk of beef cows. $4.50 06.60; heifers. $6.7606 00. canners and cutters. $2.36 ©3 76; hulls weak to 15c lower; bolognas. $4.0004 60 . good to choirs veals, steady; Slain light weight and medium* and eavles weak to lowfr; week’s top. $10.00; desirable stockers snd feeders, slow, steady to weak; plainer kinds. 16026c lower, with narrow country outlet; week’s top. fleshy feeders, $1.69; bulk of ell classes, $6 6007.60. Hogs—Receipts. 2,000 Market strong to 16c higher, packer top, $7.60: shipper top. $7 45; hulk of sales, $7,600* 45; bulk of desirable 190 to 280-pound averages, $7.$007.46; packing sow*, mostly. $8.69. Sheep—Re aipts. 600 hesd; market for week Lambs around 10c lower: top. $14 25; closing top. $1$ 15; bulk, $16,760 19.10; clippers mostly $13.76 © 14 25, sheep, strong, top swes. $11.00; shorn ewes, $9 26; shorn wethers, $10.00; feeding Iambs, strong to 23c higher; lop, $16.69; others largely 916.26016.50, Fast ht. I smi U livestock. m Fast Ht. Louis. III.* April 6.—battle-* Receipts, 100 head; compared with a week ago: Heef steers strong to 25c higher; bologna bulla weak to a shads lower; light \ealera steady to 60* higher; «»th9t classes *t«ady; top for week, matured steers. $11 19; big yearlings. $11.00. light yearlings. $9.»0; bulk* for week: Heef steers, $7.0009 75; yearlings end heifers. $7 0008 25; beef cows. 64 7. © «. 2 •: canners, $2.360 3.00; bologna bulls, $4 2 5*# 5 0». Ifogs—Receipts. 6.000 head; market active, moatly 5c to 10c higher, top. $7.70; bulk good nnd choice offerings 170 pounds and Up. $7.6007.06; large part of run, $7.Of.; bulk 140 to 160 pounds aver age, $7 3507 50; ply;* slow: hulk 110 to 130 pounds, $6. *101.25; lighter kinds, $« "ft©" 50. packer sows. $6.5006 60 Hh^ep and Lambs—Receipts, l$o head, market strong to ?5c higher for week, j week’* top Ininbs, $14.60. uuality mostly medium to good: hulk werl*s supply wool lambs. $16 600 16 25; < UppM. $1 3 30® 1 4 25; fat wool ewes, $11 00#f 11 ?5. clipped [ewes, $8.0009 50. Ilnut f'ltjr IJtMtiirk. Ploy* f’lt.v. Is . April o VatMe He relpta, 600 head Market romps red with r week ago: Fat steers and yearllnga : Ro higher; bulk. 0* 2609 60’. lop, $10.76. fat row* and heifers 36040c higher, rgnntrs and ruttera SRc higher, teals fl Oo higher, bulla 26c higher, feeders firm. Stockers steady; atork yearllnga ami I calves weak, feeding row a and heifers st'-ady. ling* Receipts, 10.000 head. market Strong; fop, $7.30 hulk. $7 100 7 to. light*. JO.9007.iG. but chars. 17.1007 :n>; mixed, 7 100 7 ?0; heavy packers $»'. 60 06 60. Sheep—Receipts, 600 head Market Comparad with a week atot l.fmba at rung top lambs, $16 10; ewes strong light ewes, $1110. HI. Joseph I ,l«cStoek fit Joseph, Mo, April 6 Hog* Re relpta. i.000 head, steady to lit. higher; tot*. $7.60; hulk of antes, $. 2607.4 t'atll* Receipts 100 head, nominally steady, hulk of Steers aal«a for week. • $ 60 if lO.otu fop, $10 60; nit* and helf era. calve* $K oo0lO OU; Stock ers and feeders. $6 6006.60 Hheep and T .sinks- -Receipts. 2.100 head, direct, market nominal, lamia, $16 600 10 26; twes, $10.00011.110 Turpentine and Koala. flavannah. Ha. April o Turpentine Firm. 94c, as lea, 21 Parrel*, iere.pt* barrels. rhlpmenta, 6 hairei*. slot k, 4.600 tiarrela ftoaln ptead' sale*, none, receipt* ?7S enak*; shipment.*, 4 ritSka, Stork. 6$ p * *k a , (junta P to •» 4 k 4 96 M. 4,00; 4v|. 6 06; WO. 110; W W X $.40 ---;-sj Financial News ---' Total stock sales. 47« b(K) shares. Twenty industrials a\eraged 94 64: net loss. 66 High 1924. 101.54; low. 93 bg. Twenty railroads averaged 64 12; net loss .2(1 High J924, 84 12: low. 82.4 4. Nrw York. April 6.—Heavy profit fak ing among the speculative industrials un sett W tgday's stock market after an earlier period of moderate strength, dur ing whlc b rail and oil shares made sharp gains. The realising was prompted by the widespread speculative belief that the market had discounted, at least tem forarily, the constructive features of the •awes report, which will be mads public over the week end. leadership of the ralla was further accentuated by a sharp rally In New Or leans, Texas and Mexico, which touched 117 7* . the highest level in Its history, be fore falling hack to 116»A at th# dose, a net gain of 4 •<* points. Norfolk & West ern. with a Jump of almost 4 points. At lantic Coast T.lne, Erie first preferred and Union Pacific also reached new high levels for the movement. A sharp rally In sterling featured trad ling In .he foreign exchanges. After dis playing considerable sluggishness for several weeks, while other European cur rencies were setting new top prices for the year, the pound moved up more than 1c to as high as |4.34»*, falling back about a cent towards the close. Heavy buying was attributed to confidence In the forthcoming Hawes report. Other European currencies wera strong. | New York Quotations | New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bache ft Co., 224 Omaha National Bank building; Friday High. Low. Close. Close Ajax Rubber. . .... 7 J% Agri Chem . 8% 7% 7% •* Allied Chemical. Allla-Chalrners ... 44% 44 44 44 Am Beet Sugar. 42% 4-% Am Brake Shoe Fy. 79% 79 American Can ....106% 104% 194% ]06 A Am Car ft Fdry.If Am H ft L. •• • JJ* Am H ft L pfd... 54% 56.. 56% 56 Am lnt Corp. 20% 19% 13% 20% Am Linseed Oil... 17% 17 17% Am Locomotive ... 7 3 72% i.2% <2% Am Ship ft. Com.. 12% 12% 12% Am Smelting . 61% 61% J* * ao Am Smelting pfd. .... 99 * JJ. Am Steel Fdry... 36% 36 36 36 >* Am Sugar . 61% 61 61 6 Am T ft T.128 % 128 12*% 12j% Am Woolen . 70% 61% JJ* 7J* Anaconda . J* 2-% "J Assd L>ry Goods... 36% 95% 96% 9J% Assoc OH 32% 32 32 + 3 Atchiaon .101% 99% 99% 101% a a ft w .. J** 14r» Atlas Tack .. •••* Auto Knitter . 4% 4 4% 4 » Baldwin .1J J,, 1 L Bitimore ft O .... 6«% 66* 66% 66% Bethlehem Steel . 62% 61% 61% 62% Brooklyn Man R . 16 18% 16 16,-* Brooklyn Man pfd 59 68 % 59 68 * California Pack. c»!lfornU.rl*'et'i !»’, Can Pacific .1«7 1«« S 1}J Carr Je P«« . **% O Vi 44 V. 44 V, Central Leather .. •••• }JJ» Cent Lea pf<l ... 41% 4UV» 40\i 41 * Chandler Motora .48% 47 4. 4J Chesapeake ft O . 75 73% «4% .4 * Chicago ft N W.. 62% 6J% iC M ft St P . 16% 15% 1»% JJ C M ft St P pfd .. 29% 28% 38% 28% OR I ft P . 26% 25% 25% 2*> >® G St P M ft O Ry. 31 Cluett-PeaborfV .••• •••• ®*% Chile Copper .... 27% 27 27 -• ** Cluett-Peabo pfd. ,4 Chino . • ••• •••• *5 4 Coca-Cola . 67% 67% 6*% 67* Columbian Carbon . •••• • • • • j*o% Colo Fuel ft Iron .32% 31% 31% 3-% Columbia Gaa ... 3 4 33% 3*-* Congoleum . 61 ••% 60% 61 Consolidated Clg . 15% 15 15 15 Continental Can . 47% 47 47 % 4< % Cont Motors . * 7 * Corn Product* ...169% 169% 1*9% 1<2% Corn Prod (new) . . 33% 33% ('osden . 36% 36% 36% 3^> ** Crucible . 57% 65% 56 57 % Cuba Cane Sugar . 144* 14% 14** 14% Cuba Cane S pfd .65% *5% 66% 66 * Cuba-Am Sugar ..34% 34 34% 34% Cuyamel Fruit . 67% 6*4 Daniel Boone .... 31% 31% 31% 31% Davidson Cheml .. 63% 62 62% 53% Dela ft Hud .110 1«9 109 118% Dome Mining .... 17% 17% 17% ,*<% Dupont Ire Nem..l28 127 127 728% Eleo Stor Bat . 68% 68% Erie .26% 25% 25% 26% Eastman Kodak .... • • _ 709 Famous Players... 67% 67% 6.% *‘% Fifth Av Bus Line .. .. 12 11% Flak Rubber . 7* 7 7 7 Fleishman * Yeast 48% 48% 48% 48% Freeport. Tex _ 10% 9% 10 9% Gen Asphalt .... 40 39 39 3*% Gen Electric ....219 213% 214% 219% Gen Motors .. .. 14% 14% Goodrich . . . •} * Grt North Ore ...31% 31 31 *7% Grt Nor Ry pfd... 68% 68% 68% 68% Gulf States fit ... 74% 73% 72% 74% Hayes Wheel. *?% 40 Hudson Motors .... .. % 2<% Hartman Trunk .. .. .. • • 39% Houston Oil . 73% 71 72% i3% Homestake Min .... 62 50 * Hupp Motora .... 14% 14% 14% 14% 111 Central. 104 Inspiration . 24% 24% 24% 24% lnt Eng Corp ... 24% 23% 23% 23% lnt Harvester .... 86% 16% 16% 86 lnt M 31. 8% *% lot M M pfd .... 3 2% 30% 30% 32% lnt Nickel . 13 12% 13 13% lot Paper ....... 40 39% 39% 39% invincible Oil ... 16% 15 15% 16% Jordan Motor .... 25% 25 26 26% K O Southern 21% 20% 20% 20% Kelly-Spring ..... 16% 16% 15% 1? Kennecott ..36% 36 36% 36% Keystone Tire. 2% 2% I** Rubber . 11% 11* 11% 12 Lehigh Valley .... **% 68% «|% 68% Lehigh Rites _24% 26%+ 26% 26% Lima Locomotive. 61% 61 6i 61% Loose-Wile*. 68% Louis ft Nash. 93 92% 92% 92% Mack Truck. 82% 83% May Dept Store*.. 89 89% Maxwell Mot A... 44 45% 46 46 Maxwell Mot B .. 11% 11% 11% 11% Marland. 39 38% 38% 38% Mexican Seaboard 20 19% 19% 19% Miami Copper. 23 Middle States Oil. 4% 4% Midvale Steel. 30 Missouri Pacific.. 13 12% 11% 12% Mia Par pfd. 40% 40 4*» 40 Montgomery-Ward 25% 25% 25% 26% Mother l.ode. .. .. 8 National Enamel.. . 3i% Nat Biscuit. 61% 61% 11% 51% National I.ead. .. .. 138 N Y Air Brake. 39% N Y Cent Rites. 2% N Y Central.102% 101% 101% 102% NYNHftH.... 19% 19 19 19 % North Amer Co... 23% 22% 22% 23 North Pacific_ 63% 63% 53% 61% S ft W Ry.130% 127 129 % 135% Orpheum. 20 19% 20 19% owena Battle. 4 4 Pacific Oil. 68% 62% 62% 62% Packard Motor. 10% 1(1% Pan-American.. 49% 48% 48% 48% Pan-American "B” 47% 46% 4? 47 Pennayivania R R. 45% 44% 45 45% Peoples Got. 94% Pete Marquette. 42% 41% 41% 42% Phillip* Petrol_ 41% 41% 41% 4.' Boat uni Cereal. 49% Pierce-Arrow .... 8% 9% 8% 8% Pressed Steel Car.. 50 49% 49% 49% Pr«»A A Ref. 3 4 32% 33% 12% Pullman .116% iu% n*% n? Punta Ale Sugar., 63% 63 6.1 63% Pure Oil . 24% 24% 24% "4% Ry Steel Hrring. Ill H Hay Consol . 10 9% 10 Reading . 56% 66 55 65% Heading Kites ... 17% 14% 16% 17% Ueplogle . 9 Rep Iron ft Steel.. 44% 47% 47% 48% Royal Dutch N Y. 64% 64% 64% 56% St L ft S F. 22% 23% 22% 22% St L ft S W .38% 38 S !H% Rebuilt Cigar 8t.. .101 100% Sr a ra- Roebuck .... 18% 87% 87% 87% Shell Union Oil... 18% 18% 18% 18% Simmon* Co . 22% 3-% Sinclair Oil . 28% 21% 12% 23 Slosa-ibeffleld ... .58 6"% Skelly Ol! . 2K% J4% 26% 26 % Southern Paeific.. 92% fo% 91 92 Southern Railway. 55% 54% 65% 55% standard oil rat.. 63 42% 62% 62% Standard Oil N J.. 88% 37% 37% 38 Stewart-Warner .. 80% 79% 79% 6J% Stromberg Carh. *7% Studebaker . 94% 91% 94% 94% Studobaker (new). 38 37 % 17% 37% Texa* Co . 42% 4?% 42% 42% j Texas A Pacific - 21% 2.% 77% 28% Timken Holler .. 36% 3'% 'Tobacco Products. 56% 54% 56% • *' % Tobacco Prod. A.. . . Trane Oil . 5% 6 6% 8% I’nlon Pacific..... If 2 131% 181% 181 % 1 tni* ed P’r ult ..1*2 C S Ca*t Iron 1*. 17 75% 78 77 C. S Ind Alcohol. 70% 69«* 70 69% r s Rubber 31% 30% 80% 81% It. H Rubber pfd.»'-% * % C S Steel . . 100% 99% 99% 100% C S. Steel pfd. Ilt'i 119% 119% 119 % I ’tab Copper. . % Vanadium .24 58% 26% 26 v l\audou ..... 4% •% •% JS 'V* I mall ..17 1 •• % 16% 1, Wabash 4 47% 46% 44% 47 Western Union .1*7% W’estlnghouae A II *0% 9» 90% 90% Weattngbou*i' Elec. u9% 69% 59"* £>9% Writ Inghmisa Rltea. 1% ' % White Eagle Dll. *6% 26% White Motor. 84 54 'Voolwoith Co . 341% U* 342 340 Wlllva «i vet land. . ic 9% «% 9% Willy* Over, pfd . 79% 75% 7l% 79% Wilson .... .... 16 Wilson, pfd. 4*. % Will thing ion 1*. J4% 2. % Wrlgley Co .. .. 17% 37% Total *alr* «>f atoc' a. 974.100 abnrea (illi'MIH Point or*. f'hlrago April f> Potato#* Mt'KH about at»ad> r«r#lpt*. M r*r*: total P s • hipm#nt# IP rarv Wlaronalw aarUnd * oitnd 'vhllM, |l .'101 lrt . dttatiaa tl 4 f> a * I ft" bitlb round whit**. $ i 30^1 Mi. h'trn bulk round whtta*. It 4ft0t SO Mmnaaot* and North T>*Hot* aarknd Rod i Htv#r t 'bio*. 11.110110; Idaho aachtd |ruia#ta, 11.9ft, New York Bonds VJ New York, April 5.—Hnvy liquidation of Ament an agricultural company! 7a un »«*ttle<t today's band market, which de veloped marked Irregularity after an early display of strength. ■Selling pressure against the company's ■ tuck*, based on fears of a rcorganlza iIon and reports that 1*23 earnings fig ures would show a more disappointing re sult than had been expected, was ex tended to the bonds. The it per cent Is sue yielded fractionally and the 7s broke more than 7 points, raiabllshlng a new 1924 price at *2, before recovering slight ly at the close. Earlier In the year this issue sold as high as 161. I/nitnl States Ronds. Sale* (in 11,00(1). High. Low. (’lose. l.?H Liberty 3%« _ 99.4 93 3 93.1 M3 Liberty 1st 44s.. S*».2S 99.^2 99.25 3bH Liberty 2d 4%*.. 99-23 99.20 99.22 m Liberty 3d 4 »- .106 : 2'"*.4 IW 1 894 Liberty 4(h 4Ui.. 99.27 99.25 99.28 20 U 3 Govt 4%k_ 100.18 100.17 100.18 Foreign. 13 Anton .T M Wks 6s. 75 74% 74% 12 Argentine 7s .101% 101'* 101% 33 Austrian gtd In 7s $974 «989% 9 r'hinese Clov Ry 6s. 41% 41% 4 1% 2 Bordeaux . 7 9 78 7s 7H% 5 t’openbagen ft1,** $9% 89«4 2 Gr Prague 74*_ $5 *4% 84% 1 Lyons 6k . 79 79 79 2 Marseilles ♦>■ . . . 7K% 78% 78% 33 Rio de Jan 8s '47.. 92 92 92 16 Chech Rep 8s. 98% 96% 96% 1 Danish Mun Ms A..108 108 108 43 Dept of Peine 7s.. 83% 83% 8i% It Can 5%s note* *29.101% 101% 101% 6 Canada 5s ’52. 99 % 99% 99% 2 Dutch E 1 6%s '53. 87 '* 86% «7‘* 18 French 8s . 98% 9K% 9S% 4 3 French 7 4* .94% 94 4 94 4 5 Japanese 1st 4 4s.. 97 4 97'* 97% 11 Japanese 4s . *9% 80% 80% 10 Belgium Ms .101% 101 101*4 7 Belgium 7 4» .101 100% 100% 5 Denmark 6g . 95% 95% 95'% 12 Netherlands 6s ... 91% 91 91 54 Norway 6s '43.... 9 4 93 4 94 19 Scrba Cr Slov 8s... 77 76 % 76% 1 Sweden 6s ...103 103 103 45 P L M 6s. 72 71 % 71% 18 Bolivia 8* . 88% 88% 88% 1 Chile *s '41.lf'4 104 104 25 Chile 7» . 96% 96% 96% 69 Cuba 54* . .. 944 94% 94-** 5 El Salvador s f 8s. 100% 100% 100% 6 Haiti 6s A 52- 90 90 90 3 Queeneland 6s . ...100% J00% 100% 1 San Paulo a f 8s... 99% 99% 99% 3 Swiss 8s .113% H3% 113% 141 G B A- I 5 %s '29 .107% 107 107% 25 G B dr 1 6%s *'37. . 100% 100% 100% 22 Brazil 8s. 94 4 94 94 4 16 Brazil-Cen R E 7s. 79% 79% 79% 6 U S Mexico 5s. 49 49 49 1 U S Mexico 4s. 28 28 *8 117 Am Ag Chem 7%s. 88% h 4 3 Am Chain s f deb 6s 95 9a 9.. 15 Ain 1‘ottnn Oil 6* .. 88 99 *®., 10 Am Hinoltlg 6s. >3 5 Am Sugar 6s.10«H 122^ JaSi* SI Am TAT 5',a reta.l"0H 1®®V. I®®1, 12 Ain T & T col Ir 5a 98b, 19 Am T A T col 4a. . . S3 « ®*fi JJS 10 Anaconda Cp 7* '38 9,1* *75, ®' * 40 Anaconda Cp 6a *63 90 06 95*. 96 . 5 A A Co of I) II'.. »®*4 »®H »$,» 14 At T A S F gen 4a. S7'4 *71. *J'» 0 At C 1. 1st con 4a.. 97*. *7), 87», 2 Atlantic Ref deb 6a. 97V 97*4 ®7 V 13 Baltimore A u Os.. 101', 1"1S 1«» 62 B A O cv 4 Ha. 8S'4 89*4 88 *. 6 Balt A Ohio gold 4a 84*4 8*H JJJl 4 Beth Sin 6a Ser A 94*4 98*4 98_« 3 Beth Steel 6 *4 a... . 99*4 99% 9814 4 Bkin Kd gen .a ».. 109*4 104 109 63 B-M Tran a f 6, . 77 V 7754 77V4 32 Can Pacific deb 4a. 80', 79*. *®V 5 c 1' A Ohio 6a. 97". >7*4 *<H 1 Central of Ga 6s ..101*4 101*4 101*4 10 Central Leather 5a. 95 441, 94", 15 Central Pan pt'l 4a. 8614 86 86 1 Cerro de Paaco 8s. 172*4 13-** 132V 25 C A O cv 5a...... 93T, 43S 93S r, C A- O cv 4 1,8.. .. 921, 92*4 »;•* 9 C B A Q ref 5a A.. 99 •, 99’. 99 . 1 1' A E I .8. "7*4 77*4 77*4 63 Chi Gt Wcalern 4» 5.'. >,4 54*a 5 j 44 CMASIP cv 4*4*.. . 65 *4*4 *5 24 CMAStP ref 4*,a.. 6S 57*» 68 63 CMASIP 4a '25. 85*4 84’, MS I C A N W 7a.105’, I'D’, 1®5 A 11 Chicago Rya 5a .1. 77 77 77 3 C R I A P gin 4a.. 8014 8014 8014 17 C R I A P ref 4a.. 78 7.6. 78 4 Chile Copper 6a. ...100*4 100', 100*4 7 I'CCAStL ref 6a A. 102*4 102', 10’., 8 c A S ref 4',a . . 86 95’, 86 7 Co] G A- B 6a atpd. 9«*4 >'S ®*H 1 Com Power 6a. 90*4 90*» SO*, 7 c c of Mil 4a_ *» *‘ \ *» 4 c C Sug deb 8a atpd 98 99 2 Cuban-Am Sug 8a.l07S 107*4 10*% 18 r> A H ref 4a. ... «7 . »i-H »,’t 10 D A R G c< n 4a . 70 *»V J® 1 r**t Edison ref 6s .105 105 105 II Detroit r Ry 414s «9S «9 . 8®5* 11 UUP <le N 7i,s .107*4 10, *4 10. S 2 Duqueaoe l.ight 6s.104*4 104H 2 Kmp OAF 7*,«. 91*. *1 4 »>* 97 Krle gen lien 4a. .. 51 4 5,14 il% 26 Fisk Rubber 6a ..100* 100 100 7 Gen Elec deb Ea.,100V 100'. lJJU 10 Goodrich 6 *6a. 96!, 9SH *w 21 Goodyear T >a ’31..101** 1J1U }®JS 6 Goodyear T 9 ’41...116', 11® ‘ 1 Grand T Ry of C 7s. 112 V U2J4 1J-S 12 Grand T R of C 6a.1024 1"*H JOJS 23 Great Nor 7a A 1J1V 1®7*4 i®;S 3 G Northern 6*,a B 9* *4 *•}» JJH 2 Herahey Choc 6a... 102*, 10-H 1®;^8 42 Hud A Mn ref 5a A 83 *2V 61 9 Hud A M adj Inc SrCOH 60 60S 2 Humble OAR 5 Ha 948, 94 S »)S 4 Illinois Can 6Ha ..101 101 101 7 Illinois Cen la^Sl.. 62 81*4 »; 1! Imp Jan 6Ha Salea 81H JJH JJS 2 Interboro R T 7a., 8884 6884 8884 11 Interboro R T 6a 66V «6 66 12 Inter R T r*f Sa aid 63H *3*4 45 Inter A Ot N adj 4a 49 4IS 49 16 Inter A G N 1st 6a. 9584 95*4 *584 13 Inter M M a f 6a... 83H »* •* 2 Iowa Cen rfg 4e .14 *** 4 Kaa City PAT. 5a. 91V *>H »'®9 3 Kan C Term 4a .. 91*. I3>» 83*4 l Kan G A El 6, ... »5H 95*, 9»H 12 Kelly-Spring T 8a. 96 S »«H *«S 1 L S I M 8 4l 1931. 93*. 93 *. 93*. 2 1.1* A Myers Sa ... 96H »‘H »«H 6 Louis A N 5a -101 loon 1**« 1 1, A N un 4a . 91 91 91 4 Magma Cop 7a ..115*4 IIs*, 115H 2 Manatl Sug 7*41 .101 1»1 1®) * Market St R 5a .100 100 100 Mar 011 7*,a w w.lQfl’, ion’, lOot, 17 Midvale St cv 5a.. 88 *. 88 H *8*. 5 Mil R A T, 5a. 84H »«H MS 1 Minn A St I-oUia 4a 19r, 19*4 **H 3 Minn St A S S 6Ha 107% 107H 1«*V 4 M K A T T,a A. . 83*, 82'4 92H 119 M K A T 5a A- 64 *, 83% 538, 17 Mo Par let Ca ... »S'» »6H 958, 50 Mo Pae g 4. '* 5 7 84 6.*, 2 Montana P 5a A . . 96 96 96 1 N K T A T let 5a.. 9*V 98*4 9*V 11 New Llr T A M 61 «?H 87 H »7*» .34 N Y Cen 4. 105V 105 105 9 N T C 5a . 97V 97V *7 H 2 N T Ed ref 6*,a .111 110*. lie*. 70 N T N H 7 V C . *«*• 808, !«*, 43 V Y N H A H 6« 70H 70 70*. 10 N Y Tel ref 6e *41.106** 105H 106H 4 N Y Tel gen 4>,s- **% >*’• **** 44 N Y W A B 4 H ■ • <« 87H 47*, 111 N A W cv 6s.130 12' I29H 4 No Am Ed s r r. . *2H *’H »2H 15 No I’ac ref 4s B .104 104 104 24 No Pa.- t>r lien 4, 8114 Sl>i 81*4 2 No St Pow 6a B. . 103 1«2V 1"3 15 N W Rail Tel 7a...lii« 1«?;, 107*4 10 Ore S 1, ref 4. 84 94 94 4 5 O W R R A N 4a . 61 60 V 86*4 9 Pae O A R 5. .... 92 »1 V »1 ’• 2 Par TAT 3a 52 91V 91*. 91*. 2 Pirn R R 6*,s ..109H 1®®V 1"9H 1 P-nn H R gen 5a..loOV 10oV 1»«N 3 Penn R R grn 4.',. 91*4 91V 91*, 20 pare Marq ref 6a.. 94', 94', *4*, 3 Phil Co ref is.101 *, 101 H 1*1V l Phil Co 6*4*.914 91 91 *4 8 1’lercp Arrow 8s... 74', 74'4 74', I Prod A Ref 8, ,• W.109V 109 8, 109*. 107 Public Sen ice 5. .. 89', 88 V 88*. 11 Punts Ale Sug 7*.. *»V "V 14 Reeding gen 4* ... 91 ***, >1 13 Rem Arms 1 f 6. , 93 H 93 8, l-H 11 SI. 1M.8S 4a RAG dv. 76 H 74 7»H 4 Si I, S Fpr In 4. A 69', 6814 68H 24 St I. A S 6- ailj 'a. 74V 74H 62 St 1. A S F Inc 6t 64 S 6 4 *, 44S 6 St I. S \V con 4s... 821* 82*4 82V 1 St Paul IT D 61. ... »T* 97V 97V 110 Sb.l Air I, con 6a.. 79V 7«H ’»S 84 Slid Air l, adj t" 53', 67H 63 43 Shd Air Line ref 4. 53 *, 53 63'4 9 Sinclair Cn O col 7a 9-*H 9t'H 931, 14 Sinclair Con 4* 6*,s. 88 89 88 8 Sinclair Cde tl 5 Ha. 99*4 9984 9884 96 Sinclair r Line *1*, 83 83 109 Southern Par cv 4s. 94’, 94 94 - So Pacific ref 4e. . 91*4 83H 8*’, 27 So Ry gen 6*,a. .104*4 104’, J04*4 "7 So Railway con • 91H »7H »7V 1* So Railway gen 4. 73*4 71V 71*4 It SIcei Tube 7* ..I1'* 10 3*. 104 5 Sug K* of O 7a . 96 V »* *5 4 Trim Elec ref 6,.. * ■ V 9584 95V 41 Third Ave o,!J 6a.. 4.V *" *9 - Third Ave ref 4, 56 64 64 1 Tidewater Oil 6*,a.ic* 1 : *4 H”V 17 Toledo Edison 7s. 107V ln7V ln7V 7 l-nlon rncifi.. 1st 4. 90*4 901, 90*4 4 Pnton Pacific cv 4s 96H 96 v 96*4 1 Unit Ry St I.OU 4* 66 64 64 « *• s Rub 7 . a . 102 101 v 303 11 I S Rub 6* 90, 891, «;v 11 l' S Steel . f 6a ..lflJS 1"7H 1<'2V 3 1'tah P A 1. 6. 8’V *8 H 84 H 1 Va-Car C 7*,s vv» 33 H S2H *JH 8', Va-Car Chem 7a .. 6*V 62 *. 42 V 23 Y ginlan llv 6a .93 94*. 96 4 Waba.h 1st 5s 9*V 98 *, 98*4 MONEY IN GRAIN bay* guar an tea option an 10 000 baabelo ef wheat or com. N* Farther AieA. A »«♦*• ■rent of Be from option prim firea yaa an opportunity to take $000*. A*. $400; pc. $M0 ebr. TRUK TODAY FUR PARTICULARS •mi FREE MARKET LETTER. Investor* Daily Guide, S. W. Branch. Dept. 5-2, 1019 Baltimore Ave . K t' , Mo MIDDLE STATES OIL What are the future pros pects of this company? Fully covered in our mar ket review. A free copy on request, P. G. STAMM & CO. Dealers in 5t«»rb* and Rend* JK S. William St. New York J W*,t M.ry 1,t 4, . *$Jk f:>| »5 Wrilern P»< f* ‘‘ji ;« whi kik :• .i"i% •i Wlck-Sp*n Kt 7« .. «* J'i 1J Wilton * «'*» 7V*t . *» *7 !» Wilton * To lti «• Jf Tool ■»li-» of bond*. 1-44.00. . Omaha. April I. buttkk. Oreatnary—Local Jobbing prleo to rt ttiltr*- Kttm. 44e; ttlra* In fO-lb. tub*. 43o; •tandnrd*. 43c; firat*. 43c. Dairy—Buyer* art paying **o for boot labl* bu'ter In roll* or tuba; MO Me' *•? common packing stock, kor be*. *wt«i unaalled butler. 34c. HOTTKRFAT. For No 1 cream Omaha buyart are paying S4c per lb. at country atatnona, 40c delivered Omaha. FltK'JH MILK. .... . . 12.25 per cwt. for fresh milk tooting 2 •< delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EUG8. For No. 1 freata eggs. delivered. In new cases. $6.30; second*. l$c; cracks. He. Jn some quarter* $5-75, case count, not leas than b6 lbs. gross, la being quoted for fresh eggs; $5.30 per case, weighing leaa than 56 lbs. On case count some buyers are quoting 25c more and some -*c leaa than above. „ _ Jobbing price* to retailer*; U. 8. *p«* clals. 26c; U. 8. extra*, commonly known as select*. 25c; country run. 24c; No. I small. 22c: check*. 22c. POULTRY liuyera are paying around the following price* for No. 1 stock: ... . Alive—Broiler*, up to 2 lb*, each, 38c per lb.: heavy bena. 6 Iba. »nd over. 21c; 4 to 5 lbs.. 20c; light hen. 20c; spring*, smooth lege. 22 0 29c: stags 18c; Leghorn springs. Her roosters. 13c; duck*, fat and full feathered. 12016c; geese, fat and full feathered. 12016c; No. 1 turkey*. & Iba. and over. 18c; old Toms and No. 2. not culls. 16<*: pigeons. $1.00 per dozen; ca pons. 7 lb*, and over. 27c per lb., under 7 lbs. 2f*c per lb.; no culls, tick or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—Buyer* are paying for dressed chickens, ducks and geese. 2 ©3c above alive prices, and for dreiaed turkey?. 6c above live price*. Some dealers are accepting shipment* of dre«sed poultry and selling same on 10 per cent coramll siion basis. Jobbing price* of dressed poultry to re r a tiers: Springs. aoft. 36c; broilers. No 1, 45c; No. 2. 32c; hen*. 28c*. roasters. 20022c; ducks. 25©2Sc- gee*e. 2^025 r; turke> s. 32c; No. 2 turkeja. considerab.y FHtSH FISH. Omaha Jobbers are selling at about th? following prices, f. o. b Omaha; Fancy white flab. 30c; lake trout, market; ha! - but, 28c; northern bullheads, jumbo, 23© 26c: catfish, regular run, 22036c; fillet of haddock, 25c black cod aable fish steak. 20c: smelt*. 28©?5c; flounders. 20c; crap pie*. 20©25c; black baaa. 35c; Spanish mackerel. 14 to 3 lbs.. 25c. Frozen fish. 5 0 4c less than prices above. Fr«»tn oysters, per gaJlon. $2.6904 OO. Sheii oyster* and clam*. Der 100, $2.00. cheese. Local Jobber* are selling American cheese, fancy grade, as follows: Single daisies. 22 4c: double daiaies. 22c; Young Americas. 234c; longhorns, 224; apuare Americas. 234c; longhorns. 22 4c; square style. $4 25 per doz.r Swiss, domestic. 4*c: block. 36c; Imported Roquefort, «6c New York white 34c. BEEF CUTS. Wholesale price* of beef cute effective today are as follow*: No. 1 round*, lie: No. 2. 17c; No. 2. 124c; No. 1 loins. 54c; No. 2. 32c; No. 2. 17c; No. 1 ribs. 25c; No 2. 25c; No. 3. lCc: No J chucks. 12c; No. I 11c; No. 1. 9c; No. 1 plates, $4c; No. 2. fic; No. 3. 7c FRUITS. Jobbing prices Apples—In barrels of 145 lbs: Iowa Winesaps. fancy, $6 25; Missouri Black I Twig, fancy. $5.60; Jonathan*, fancy $5 00; Ben Davts. fancy, $4 76; Jona than*. Iowa, extra fancy. $6.75; Ganoa. fancy. $5.0ft. Lemona—California. fancy, per box, $6 00; choice per box, $5.50. Avocado—(Alligator peara), per doz.. !$6.ftft. • Apple*—In boxes: Wsphlnr'on De licious extra fancy. $2 2S©4 00; cbotr* Washington Winesaps. extra fancy. $2.75. fancy. $3 25; choice. $1.85; Rome Beauty, extra fancy. $2.00; fancy. $1.75: white winter Pearmain. extra fancy. $2.5002.75; Grirne* Golden, wrapped. $1.75. Strawberries—Florida. quart*. market about 75c. Grapefruit—P«»c box. extr® fancy. |2 50 ©4 5ft; fancy. $3 2504.00; Florida, fancy, per box. $3.00© 8 50 Granges—Ca m forma navel, fancy, ac cording to size. $3 850 6.00 per box; choice. 2»c leaa Cranberries—Jersey, 60-lb. boxes, fancy, $4 50. Bananas—Per lb. lfte. VEGETABLES. Jobbing prices: Figgplant—Per dox.. $2.00: 20c per lb. Shallot*—Southern. $1.00 per dox. Cabbage—Celery cabbage. 10c per lb. ; new Texas cabbaga. 4Vie per lb.; crates. 4c per ]K New Root*—Texas beet* and carrota. per dox. bonehe*. 00c: carrots, bushel. $2.00. Onions—Yellow 1n sack*, per lb.. $Vic; red. sack*. 4 4c; white, sacks, per !b.. $«. Tomatoes—Florida, crate, six basket*, $6 00; per basket. $1.21 Celery—California, per do*, according to size. $1 35©2 00. Florida, rouch. •* dox. crate. $1.7$. lettuce—Head, per crate. $$.0t; per do*.. $1.2$: hothouse Jaaf. 4$e per dox. Roots—Turnlr? par.^p*. beet* and car rots. In sacks. 2 4 ©3c per lb Peppers—Green Mango, per lb., lie. Cucumber#—Hothouse JJM pe* dox. Parsley—Southern, per dox. bunches. $1.0001.2$. Brussel* Sprout*—Per lb , 20c. Beane—Wax or green. per hamper. 76 00 Cauliflower—California, per crato, $2.75 © 2 0t». Rhubarb— Lug. 40 lb* . $3.50. Asparagus—Per lb., 26c. Potato**—Nebraaka Ohio*, per 100 Iba. fl 60; Minnesota Ohio*. $1 75; Idaho Hakera 4c per IK: Western Russet Rur ala. 11 5$ per cwt.; new Triumph*. h* n per. 17.50 _ . Fweet Potatoes—Souiharn, crate, ac cording to brand. $3.0003.75; Jtraey M«W bushel market. Omaha mill* and jobber* **• ••W"* their urod jc - a in carload lota at the f«l low'll* trtn. f «. b Om«hi. Whftftt nominil quot»tton», prompt d»liv»ry. . ... j.rin 123.to; brown thirl*. 124 90; *r»y • born. »;t "0, rr.ldot. « 9 00. ( ..ttonsetfl Util—4. per CWBt, $46 40 Hominy Fwd—Whltq or y«llow. 12. 9. Dl*»»ter Frrdin* T«nk»««—-t® p«r Cftit. till.00 per ton. _ ... H'lttr-mlll.— OcndnmO, for fttdln* in Alfalfa Meal—Choler, prompt, (79 on; No. 1 apot. prompt. (55.6®; No. 1 apot. prompt. (20.5®. Llnared Meal— 24 per cent. *44 10 bbl lot- atio per lb.: flake buttermilk, too to 1500 It.a »o per lb: ekkehell. rtr.fd and around 100-lb. ba*a (25.00 per ton. FIELD SEED. Nominal quotation!. u/maba and Coun rll Bluffa. threaher run. per 100 iba; Al falfa. (17.50® 19 50; red clover. (1» 00® 20 00. sweet clover. |11S0©14.09: tlm - thy (5.6005 50: Sudan *raaa 15 50#* ". cane a»ed. (1 0001.10: common millet. $1.00; German millet. $2.26. FLOOD. Frlcra et which Omaha mill* and Job her* are *• il ng in round lota ()**• fh»n (a riot M. f o h. Omaha, follow. Firat patent, In 08-Ib. bags. $6 2506.35 per bbl : fancy clear, in 48-!b. bag*. $£100;. 26 pe bbl White or yellow cornmaal. per cwt., $1.63. HAY Prairie hay receipts fairly ateady. tJjf'UKh rather light, due to bad roads whir h have delayed loading considerably. Market shows strong tone on top grades, an 1 prices are « little higher. Low grade*, however, continue alow and hard to sel . Alfalfa receipt* are also light, anil on y medium and low grade alfalfa arriving Demand 3* good, and best grade* a^» moving off promptly. Good alfalfa is wanted at stronger price*. Nominal quotation. carload lot*: Upland Prairie—So. 1. $13.56014.00; So 2. $10.600 12 50. No. 3, $7.«9®$.©' Midland Prairie—No. 1 $12.60013.60; No. 2. $10.50All.6*; No. 3 $40008 '• Lowland Prairie—No. J, $$.©0010.00; No. 2. $6 0008 00. Ph king H»>-—$5.£007.56 Alfalfa—Choice. $32.06023 *0: No 1, $20 00021.00; standard. $15 00018 »>0; N 2, $12.50014.06: So % $10.00012.0ft Ftraw—Oat, $*.«00$.©0; wheat, $7 0*0 8.00. HIDES. WOOL. TALLOW. Prices n-e quota.-)!* as foli.jw/ d* v ered Omaha. dealers' wights and eeiec tiona Hid**—FearoneM*. So 1, 5c: No 2, 4c; green. 4 and 2r •; bulls. 4 and brand'd. 4 glue hide. 2%c; calf 12c and 10Hc; kip. lnc an1 &%c: g.-je ?xir-. 4c. dry flint h!«X*s. iftc: dr® salted "r : dry giue. 5c; deacons. 75c each; her** bid#*, $■'• ?'j and $$ 2S ea#ti; pniN glue*, ft 50 each; *oita. f»c e-ch- cog akin*. I5r each ool—Pelt*. $’ ft© to $2 00 «*•?&; lamb*. 75c to $i each; ci;pa. no value, woo’. 30e fft 4Qr Tallow and Grease—No. 1 tallow. 6%e; B tallow, 5c No. 2 tallow. 4%c; A gre»*e. 6%c; B grease. 6c; yellow grease. 4V brown gr®-a«*. 4c; pork cracklings. $$r- 09 per ton. beef cracklings. $30.00 per ton. beeswax. $20.00 per ton. Ve^«- lurk General. New York ('ash Grain. New York. April 5,—Cornmeal—Firm; fine white and yellow granulated. $.30 0 3.35. Kye—Steady; No. 2 western, 7*%c f. o. b. New York and 76 %c c. i. f export. Wheat—Spot, firm: No. 1 dark north ern spring, v. i f. t^ack New York, do in* : p. $1.45. Nr 2 hard winter, fob. ' N 1 Manitoba. uc>.. II 14%, No * mixed durum, do. $1.15% t orn—Sp steady No. 1 yellow r f track New Tori., domestic all by -a . $1.00; No. 2 while, do, $1.01, and So. - mixed, do. »$c. Oats—Spot, quiet; No. 2 white. E«r. Feed—Easy; city bran, 100-pound stack*. »:» bo. Lard—Firm: mlddleweet $1! 400 11 6*. Hay— Easy , No. 1. $2$.©0030 ©ft ; No :. 926.000 28.00 No. 3. $.2,000 24 fey; shipping, $18 ©0020.00. ktuur—Steady, spring patents. $6,600 6.50. soft winter ctraghts, $ 000 5 30; hard winter «-va:rht?. $5.5006 c*. K>e Flos*—Steady; fair to good, $4 ©00 4 I . choice to fancy, $4.1504 25. Barley—Steady; malting, $ 10 02c, c. i. f. New York. Hot— Firm: state. 2 §32. BSftrte; 1*22. I3trjvc; Par fie - ' aet, 36©40c; .1 $23. Pork S-ea m****. $24,750 25.75; fam ily. $25.00©2$ Oft. Tallow—Qu.et, ape .ai loose. 7%0 7%e; extra. 7%<~. K;*e—Fir:r far.rr head. 7%0lc. Other article* unchanged. ( hiraxo Sto< k« Quotations famished by J. F Bach# $ Co . 124 Ur. «J.a National Bank building. Tele p bo re J V. 5187641* Bid. Asked. Armour A Co III pfd. 77% 71 Armour Co L>el pfd . 87% 88 Albert IV k . l» 1 * -* Baae;f AJam.tO. 32 32% Carbide .. 5*% 58% Edison c ,ra .12$ 12f% Conti ilu.ori . 7% 7% Cudshy . t'* 4 6 Daniel Boore ... 31 31% Diamond Match .11* It© Deere pfd .. 67 <» Bddv Paper .21% 24 Libby . 4% 5 National Lea'her . 2% S Quaker Oats .IS5 27fl Reo Ifotor* . 36% 17% Swift .V Co .1*2% 101 Swift Inti . 20% 2«% Thompson . 44% 4^ Wahl . 24 % 74% Wrigley .. 37 % ST % Tel low Mfg Co. «4 *4% Yellow Cab .62 42% Keotrrae |>n-rrs«e«. N**w T*rk. April 5 —The actual con dition of clearirc houae bank* and trust companies for the week show a deficit in reserve of $11.155,4*0. This ia a de rease of $35,213,310. Flax. Dulath. Minn. April I—Clews; Flax May. $2.42 % ; July. $!$«%. September. $2 27. PUBLIC OX* GRAIN STORAGE IN CARLOAD LOTS We are operating three larjre. up-to-date terminal elevator* in this market—now at your service. WE ARE IN POSITION TO ADVANCE REASON ABLE AMOUNTS OF MONEY AT CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST ON CRAIN IN STORAGE. Write U» for Detailed Information Updike Grain Corporation Omaha, Neb. J. S. BACHE CO. Establi«hed 1S92 /New York Stock Exchange u-m,l . ^ Chicago Hoard of Trade Memberrj N#w York Cotton Exchange Land other leading Exchange*. N«w York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 108 S. LaSalla St. Hranchea and correspondent* located in principal eitiee Stocks, Bonds, Grain, Cotton, Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cash or Carried on Conservative Margin 224 Omaha Nat’l Bk. Bldg., Omaha Telephones JA chson S187-M *Th# Racbe Review" tent on application—-Correspondence invited. Updike Grain Corporation (Privato Wtro Department) (CVcafa Board of Trad* MPMBrBS ^ lAll Other 1 rad.nc V\.‘h»r^r* Orders for grain for future, deliver? in the prin cipal markets given careful and prompt attention. OVAHA OFFICE: Thorif AT Untie 6112 618-26 Omaha Cram Exehang* ' LINCOLN OFFICE: 724-211 Terminal BuiMuur Fhonr B-123S I-orsar Distant* 120 a