Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1925)
\\ heat Crashes, Then Recovers to Close Higher Ap"ro$si\p Buying Enters Pit After Quotations Touch Level of Setembcr, 1924. »y <11 Uti l * .1, I.UVIIKV. I'liUcrsal Miirc Stuff Correspondent. t'liiriiitu, March ;t 1. A npirit**<l recovery took place in the wheat pit today after thn market had crashed to the lowest l< v<ls .since September, the May delivery lulling |1 40 hh Closing prices were it tegular with the July and September higher and May slightly off from the previous St asioil. 'Vhent finished c lower to 1’ae high -r. * mPm w hs 2 't <u 2 < lower, oats were un changed to %c higher and ;>o ruled 4'» rn no advanced. ’Afier what looked like tlie lust of the il'st reused liquidation • had spent ns force, eggrcHsiV6 inlying entered the wheat pit and quiikly lifted prices. This support was credited to prominent operators and leading cash interests. Some betterment In tlie export business, more activity in milling circles northwest and pessimistic crop reports from the southwest helped to change senrlment. Tlie seaboard confirmed export sales of 500,900 to 660.000 bushels wheat and up wards of 1.500,000 bushels rye. Liverpool closed «>4 ©64*4 off. Corn was inclined to drag all day. Liquidation sent prices tumbling immedi ately sftpr the opening. Covering by shorts with fair Improvement In support forced prices back some. The demand for dry corn locally was fairly active, but the poorer grades were neglected. The basis at the close was lc lower to 2c higher. ■ uts sold off sharply early, and then re co\ < red and closed higher Strong com jn ion house buying absorbed all the e.< Ij offerings. ihjying of rye by houses with export c< in i t!on» routed the shorts and prices x\ m lifted rapidly * 'rovislons eased in a slow trade. Lard v. ■« c lower ami ribs were lO'g’iUc ..Jew er. 1*11 Notes. Th« grain trade was In. lined to believe tb worst is over ns regards wheat, and that • good recovery In prices is cine. At the 1.. w today May wheat nil owed a loss of fi.< v„r fr iin tlie season's high, made lust Jknuary. Outside market», with the e v« eption of Winnipeg, were relatively steady compared with Chicago during the early session Minneapolis whs firm on its own hook owing to the bettert mill ing demand. Rains over, the southwest have been w*-H scattered, but they apparently have not completely relieved tne situation. There has been a great .deficit'll > >•! moisture over the major portion of the it. nml the crop is still in need of a g. cl soaking This being the case the ' trade paid more attention to the unta vorahb* news coming in pertaining to the condition of the plant. A local crop expert, after a thorough su.vev of winter wheat states, matte the estimate that t .a.* yields this veur based «.n his information of present condition Mould total 5I2.0ti0.Oo0 bushels, allowing for average abandonment, and 4xo.noo.OOU bushels based on probably abandonment. Last year the winter wheat harvest to taled D90.00o.000 bushels. The world's available supply of wheat §nr the week decreased 3.199.OO0 bushels, compared with a reduction of 5.414,000 bushels last year. /The total supply Is 239*185,000 bushels, compared • vvutn 2H.L 187,000 bushels a rear ago. The sesi '1...SIM mentioned fresh Inquiry for grain 'from the continent during the day, and generally exporters were inclined to look with some optimism on the present situa t ion. CHICAGO PRICES. T4v I'pdEkfl Grain (’"-. Atlantic (3^1?._ TiT Topen. I High. I I.ow. I I'lnko. i Ve». .u.o ' v*®*4'148 ', 40S! \\*J l"* jM,y EMC. HI ;V.:^ ,V«% *eiK 1.2*'ai ».»»x 1.S8XI l.MXI May ' 1.15 I 1.70 1 1.11 I 1.1»*| 1-J4* .iniy i."« i i.ii". l.®»% >-#6H Hep '.t>V 2 i.nVi .ts'ftl .»’!& .99 .i.i.I. May* ' 1 97 1 1.07'. 1.03 1.04*4 1 d7 V4 * ‘ I 07 'a 1.044k 1 ‘17‘* duly j in ll"\ I or. 11.091. I}"* .:.p, ■ >.-,* Tin, To* >;»»;« May .to*, .41V* .*• -41*. -OH, July '.i'.’’ ".43V, 41 ’ .43<, .43'* 43-, . . . . 4 .i . Sep. 4. >2 4 4’. 421* 1* -4:l^ M iv 15.SO 13.90 15.55 1 5 90 1 5,97 i 15.90 . ... . •••;•• July 16.16.20 15.85 16.90 1«.2.» 16.12 . .1. Sep. 16.55 .16.85 ,16.80 16 80 ^.j Mhv 16.90 16 90 16.80 16.80 16.85 t, u| \ 1 ;.*»•> ; 1 1.00 16.72 16.85 ll.Oa New York 4»eneral. ' Nhv Ymk. Mureli 31. Klour- Ineel _xj4.fi; .-pnng patents, soft winter straights : i rid In. .1 winter straights. 17 7.5ft/* 2^. 4^, —Strong; No 2 western. H ‘ « b.. N< w York, unit $1.2H%, c. i. r. ex ' I irelv- Bar-ly steady; malting. 88c© W.M. «. i t. New York. . wp.jH—Stmt, steady; N«». 1 dark north ern M>ring, f i f . New Y•.r! hike and rail. Si 70 V*; No 2 hard winter, f. o. I*. 1,1.* and ia"il. and No. 2 mixed durum, do. 41 No 1 Man toba, do, In bond. $1 h»* Co n Spot. easy. No. 2 yellow, c. I. r . track. New York, all rail. ft.24%; .No. - mixed/ do. 91.23%. ,, c. 11;* t *,—.Spot, yeaily; No. 2 w hite, 5$© if opr l*«sy: slate. 1 92 4 2Mi5lc; l»n ci'o 4,>nvi !{••>$ i*fi22i ; 1923. I5©16c. latT'i - -Ka»> f mid.II.- west $ 1 6.45 © Hi 55. M innejipol’.M 4'usli lirnln. ■Mlnneapohi. March 31 Wheat—Cash N i 1 northern. $1 39© 1 42; No. 1 dara northern spring: t'hoice to fancy. 31.67© I 72. good to choice, $1 46© 1 56; ordinary t«. ynull. $ 1 40(7/ 1 45 . No. 1 hard epfinr. f! 72fti L 82 No. 1 <lark hard Montana on trad: $l.iG©1 6 ; to n-rive. $1 '.6© 1.63. M; ' ?1 .5 9, July $l.:’.S%. , if'orji—No. 3 yellow. 96 \ 1888 %c. ' Oti • No. r. white. 3K%ft/36%c. . r/i-ley 65 ©81.-. . Jly.-No. 2. $1.10 ©1.1 2%. k’l/ix—No. i. $2.76©2.72. ( himgo Cush drain. C-b-1 <ngo March St.—Wheat—No. 2 hard, frir%. t orn—No. 3 mixed, $1.00% ®-.02; No. 2 'clmw. 01,07%. -(i a ! k Xu 2 white, 43%044c; No. 3 vthi'H. 4o •% 4f 4 3c. It - e None, li irley—83% €t 85c. • heed—Timothy, $6.25® 0.58. ,x, —(Mover. $19.500 28.00. hard—$15.86. nib*—$i7.00. 1J •.* 11 i e f $20.60. » Kunsae City Cuali (.ruin. Kansrn City. March 31.—Wheat—No. 2 hid, $i.3901.«O; No 2 red. $1.5801.65; May. $138%; July. $1.28 % 01.28% ; Sep tember. $1.25%. Corn—-No. 3 white. 95094c: No. 2 yel low. $1.00 01.02; No. 3 yellow, 98%c0 $< 00%: No 2 mixed. 95098c; May-. 96 %o; July, $t.00%; September, $1 02% 01.02%. Hay—Unchanged. Nt .l/Oiils drain. St- Louis. March 31 —Wheat—Close: tLlo *. aaked; July, $1.33%. Corn—May, $1.02% bid; July, $1.07% asked. Minneapolis Flour. Min •eapolie, March 31.—Flour—30 tr 40c. lover, in carload lots, family patent? quoted at $8.1008 16 a barrel. In 98-pnun4 • cotton sacks Shipments, 29.097 barrels . Bran—$23.50. Chicago Blitter end Egg Futures. Chicago. March 31.— Quotations fur , pished hy George E Clark company, 1003 Woodmen of th* World building. Fhone« . JA. 1192, AT 9IK5: EPOS. | Cars. I Open. I High. | Low. | Cloee. Mar. j j ApC 39 .10% .30 % I ,|0»4 . SO % May 35 .29% .29% I .29% .29% Dec. 1 32 .33 I .33 | .32% • 3 3 BUTTER~ J | Cars. | Open. I High. | Low, | Close • Apr. ~ 16 I .42 % I .42% .42%) .42% • Msy 1 I .38 % I .38% .38% .38% Lee- $ I .41%! -41% -41 *41 41% Chicago Cotton. Quotations furnished by J. ft Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National Rank building T’hone a Jackson 6187, 6188, 61 89: | Open. | High. I Low. | Close. I Yes M«v 124 3 8 24 51 124 20 (2 4 M 124 ?3^ July 24.70 24.78 (24.50 ) 2 4.7 J (24 53 f)ci. 24.06 24.14 123 72 24 10 123 91 Dec. 124.00 24 16 23 80 124.00 |23 93 Jan. |23 80 123 9(4 123 70 123 86 123.78 New York Huger. Quotations furnished hy J. ft Bache A Co. 224 Omaha National Bank building Fh'>ne* Jackson 61 87, 61 88, 51 89: (7pm I High i L»w. I Close. | Yes 577 I 2 93 i 2.93 I 2 89 1 ? *9 2 94 ' July * 3.08 ! 3 0| 8 0$ i 3 08 3 09 gspt. I 3.23 I 3.33 I 3.10 j 3.19 3 2 3 J Jr. ’8 11 I 3.31 13 31 3.23 3 33 Jar. | 3.18 | 3.18 | 3 1ft I 3 15 319 - I 1 — Omaha Grain Omaha. March 31 Cash wheat 10M nn the tables today around unchanged to fractionally lower prices Buyers were alow to take hold after th^ violent break of yesterday and •Ire market w as dull and featureless. Ke ' elpts w ere 15 cars. i om was in poor demand around 4c to fc lower. Rei einta were only 7 cars Outs sold from 14c to 2c lower. Re elpts, ll cars. Rye and barley was quoted nominally Igwer. Otnnhit (a riot Sales. WHEAT. No. 5 dark hard: 1 car. $1 4 3. No. 2 hard: 1 car. $1.40: 1 tar, $141 Vi; t cur, $1.39Vi. V. ha til 1 car. $1 40 Vi ; 1 < ar. $1 40. No. 5 hard. 1 car, $1.37. * CORN. No 3 yellow: 1 car, 95 Vic: 4 cars, 95c. No. ti yellow: 1 car. Me. j No. "• mixed: 1 car. .»2c; 1 car, 94c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car. 9 2c. OATS. | No. 3 white: 3 cars. 4 2c. Dull> limpcclitin of (iruln Received. WHEAT. Hat'd: 14 cars No 1. 3 cats No. 2, 3 . runt No. 3. 1 car No. 5. .Mixed: 1 car No 2. 1 car No. 3. Total 26 cars. CORN. Yellow: 2 »*ars No. 2. 11 car* No. 3. 1 iar No. 4 1 car No. 6. White: L car No. 2. 3 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. Mixed 2 cars No. 2. 5 cars No. 3, 3 cars No. 4. Total, 30 cars, OATS. White: 3 cars No. ?, 17 tars No. 3, 3 cars No. 4. 1 car sayiple. Total, 2 4 cars. f RYE. 1 car sample. Total. 1 ear. Total cars SI. CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Cnriots: Today. W k Ago. Y'r Ago. Wheat . 2 4 ".4 18 Corn .277 192 1 4<> Oats . 5 4 f.* 90 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . 21 32 13 Corn . 27 27 14ft Oats . 1ft 7 90 ST. LOCKS RECEIPTS. Wheat . 55 100 3ft Corn .•. 46 4 ft 6 4 Oats . R2 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .lot 6 4 169 Duluth . IK 21 57 Winnipeg .S8K 622 5S6 ■ MAli.V RECEIPTS AND Sn «i'.M E V|s (Cat hits). Receipts— Tut v Wk.Aaco Yr.Ago Wheat . 1 r. 6 1ft Corn . 7 7 < >r» t s .11 12 3 j Rye . .. 1 Barley .. .. 1 Shipments— Wheat . 41 39 14 Corn . 18 Hi 56 Oats . 40 37 16 Rye . Ba rley .. CANAD'AN VIS! RLE Bushels Tniliiv Wk.Ago Yr.Ago When' . . . . 1", 1 9 2,<iit0 4*4.4 96,000 54.667.00*) Oats .19.673.000 19.1 43.000 9.817.UOO Chicago Livestock. Chi< )go, M irch 11. (I’nlted States P* partin' n< of Agriculture) —Hogs—Re olpts. 1 1.000 hend; uneven, steady to 10c lower than Monday's h>\v point, off from cs: prices: light weights show minimum joss, m; light lights and slaughter pigs firm; extreme top, $11.10; bulk, 170 to -pound weight. $12.50® 11.00; 140 _to 150-pound averages largely. $12.25012.75; hulk packing sows, $12.00012.20; ma jority strong weight slaughter pigs. $11.50 f>i 12.25; heavy weights. $12.75® 13.00; medium weight. $12.75® 13.10; light weight. $12.60® 13.00: light lights. $11.50 ® 12.95; packing hogs rmooth, $12.15® 12.40; packing hogs rough. $11.85® 12.15; slaughter pigs. $10.75®12.26. Cattle—Receipts. 10.000 head; best steers and vearlings slow; generally se.dv qualltv considered. a moderate sprinkling «>f choice heavy and medium weight steers: best yearlings, early at $11.25: big weight bullocks averaging around 1.600 pounds, $11.50: bulk fed steers and yearlings. $X 75 ® 10.75; fat she stock steady; bulk fat cows, $a.0O® 7 50. heifers mostly $7 600 9.25; several loads of medium and light heifer*. $9.50® ID.60; I > u 11 s little change, bulk bolognas. $4.5004.75: few heavy kinds. $4.$6®5.0<i; veal calves mostly 25 to 50 cents higher; outside demand for choice handy weights comparatively broad, these upward to $12.50; bulk to packers $10 50 downward. Sheep— Receipts/ 14.000 head; desirable fat lambs fully steady; some strength on weighty kind: good to choice handy weights. $ 15.50® 15.75; best held higher good to choice handy weight*. $16.50® 15.75; best held higher, good 91 to 96 pound lambs. $14 00014.50; extremely weighty kind*. $13.50; no clipper* sold: four cars of good to choice 73-pound I'allfnrnta springers. $16.50; fat sheep un- hanged: shearing lambs unevenly lower; good 74-pound shearers, $15.10. Kn*t St. Louis Livestock. Ka*t St. Louis. March 31. —Ho**—Re es pi*. 12.500 head; opened 26®35c lower than Monday's best time; $13.25 and $13.30 paid sparingly by local butchers; most deals fully 50c lower and closed 500 60c lower; closing top, $13.00. bulk erood hog* to shippers and butchers. $13.00® 13 15; btg packers took 4.000 late at $11 00 and down light light* and pig* and packer rows closed 5<>c lower, bulk 130 to 16a pounds. $12.00® 1 2 75; llgh’er pigs downward to $9.00; bulk packer sows, $1 1.75th 12.00. t attle—Receipts. 3.800; hea /y fat beef steers. 15® 25c lower; other steers steady; light yearling steers and heifers, weak ,i • • 15025c lower; good'and cholee light ••alers. steady to 50c higher at $11.00® II 50; other classes unchanged; top steers. SI*1 35: weight. 1.347 pounds: bulk steers, $S6o®9?5; top mixed yearlings. $10.75; 1'iiM:. $H SO ® 9.7 5 ; tup cows. $4.00; bulk. $5.50<8 6 75. canner range. $2.2503.00; top bo!"gn;i bulls $5.25; Hulk ft 50®5.00. Sh'.**p—Receipt*. 1.H00 head; about stead> top wool Iambs, $15.50. weight. 82 pounds: bulk, $15.00015.50; cull*. $12.50 fu 1 ' 0t»; choice 'lipped lamb*. $11.75; other clipped down to $10.25 for extreme weighty kinds: top wool ewes, $9.50; clipped ew-s, $9 00 New York Mignr. New York, March 31 — Increased offer ings in the raw sugar market today > a u.ied a decline of l-10c to the baals »<f t 59c fur spot duty paid Sales were •tinuited at 103,0-00 bags of Cuban and Jo.000 imtrn of Porto Rican at 4.65c; 5.000 ‘bags df Cub in at 4.62c. and .M.OOO bags • f Cuban and 10,000 bags t\* Port Rican c 4 .59c. all for prompt and April ship ment . Reflecting * he decline In the spot #mar let. raw sugar futures were easier under I trade selling and liquidation closing at ! declines »f 2 to 5 point*. May closed 12.80c, duly. : 05e; September, 3.10c; J)e 1 ember. 3,28c 'Du* refineil sugar rWforket was unsettled by the action of raws and while list fees were unchanged at 5 HO to 6c for f ne granulated. It was believed most of tie hlgh»r priced refiners were accepting uufclne** below list quotations Huxinen* i ontInued light Refined future* were nominal. New York Coffee Future*. New York. March .11 Coffee future* j<!"<!nir-(j further today under Increased offering* from trade nnd rommlsatnn house sources, evidently stimulated by further decline* In Brazil. Covering whs .ictlve at the decline to 17.00 cent* for July, however, and losses were partly re . overed with that delivery selling up to 17-200 In late trading. The general mar l e{ opened 15 to 4f» point* net lower and • lotted at a net decline of 10 to 30 points. Sales were estimated at 102,000 hag*. Closing quotation* May. 18.28c; July, i?.27c Peptemher. 18.49c; October, 18 35c; December, 15.95c. Spot roff - r.usler; Rio 7e. 20c; S*ntoa 4*. 25 to 25 '*e. Vmv York Dry Ciood*. New York, March 31—Cotton rood* market* v.ere quiet *nd eteady today. I'tllmR In order * on wash fabric* have appeared In light volume Demand for Rayon mixed underwear fabrics broaden ed. Burlaps were easier abroad hut quiet here New line* of fall dree* good* allow more closely woven end slightly napped finished cloth* distinct from pH* fabric* of recent season*. Cutters have been buying tho new goods liberally, clothing manufacturer* report a good de mand for new suits and overcoat* for fall In colors. Oils and Ilosln. Pavsnnsh. CJa... March 31 —Turpentine— Me Pale* none: receipts. 212 barrels; shipment*. 0»il barrel*, stock. 5.059 bar rel*. rtnaln- Firm- *ale*. 824 c**k«: receipts, 1.113 cask*: shipments, 1,585 c**ks; stock, 5 1.338 casks. guote H. 18 70; D. 08 80: E. $8 90; F. O. $7.<*0; If, T. 17.15: K. $7 55, M. $mn, N. $8. 30; WO 08.35; WW. $» 26; X. 09 35. Host on Wool. Boston. Mm h 31. Although wool trad ing Is still quiet, there I* a little more settled feeling I'rloea «r* Irregular, and are somewhat difficult to quote Aus tralian 84 to 70 inner wart Australian v/oole mu h* Id at around 01.00 to 11-35, hut aotiiH of ltd* stock I* available at a lower figure Fulled wool la ul*o showing a little activity at slightly nhudeg quo tat Ion*. New York Prod nr#. New York. March 31.—Butter—Unaet tled; receipts, 1 1.075 tub*. Eggs- Easy; recelpta. 74.274 case* Freeh gathered, extr* first*. 324J>33VAc; do slot hr* parked, 83#3JV£e; do first*. 31<f]>31**<; storage packed, 320/32 Vfcc; fresh gathered second*. 30\r. Cheese— Firm *, receipts, 308,733 pound* New York f'niton. New York. Man h 31 The genersl cot ton market closed steady at the net ad vance* of 11 to 18 point*. Duluth Flax. Duluth, Minn March 31 Close Flax — Match. 0?$7H: April, 02.07 V; May. 02.08; July, 02.00 *4 New York Rubber. New York. March :tl Rubber Smoked ribbed sheet* spot 43’4c. New York Silver. New York March 31 Bar Silver — 67 V*c; Mexican dollar*. 41 Vo. - . - \ Omaha Livestock v--✓ I.Destock receipt* Tuesday at the | principal market* were: t attic. Ilog*. Sheep. Omaha .6,3«Hl H.IMHI 11.5UO ( IlKHCn lO.tNHI lS.tMHI 14.000 Ran*a* C ity . H.5CHI S «HW H.04MI *• inux Cltv . »,504» H.ftOO »(H> St l.nui* .. . 5.506 12.300 1.000 st. Joseph 2.500 5.000 . March 31. Receipts— * Cattle Hogs Sheep official Monday .. 7,419 8.96ft 11,'"t Estimate Tuesday . 6,fifth s.m»u 11.50*) Two days this week 1.1,919 17,760 23.304 Same d. last week 14.M20 29,067 2ft, Mi Seine d. 2 wks. ago 16.389 22,557 21.936 Hattie d. 3 wks. ago ls.3i0 32,161 2.1.9* I Same d. yr. ago ...16.583 25.975 20,186 Cuttle—Receipts. 7,000 head. Steers > tul ycatliuK" sold a little more actively I (ills murning ami prices were fuh> steady to a little strnngct. A short load nf choice long yearlings brought $11 "" t nder the influence of continued light: supplies cows and heifers also found a . eady *mlc. the market being strong t« t.s much as 10© 15c higher. Stockers and feeders wore scarcer today ami while the market was slow again prices ruled about steady. Quotations on Cattle: Good to choice yearlings. $9.75© 11.00; fair to good year lings. 3s.9fte7ft.7o; common t»* lair year lings. 47 75®»>5. good to choice steers. 4 lo.tiu© 11.lu; fair to good steers, $9. now in.(Hi. common to fair steers. 00© 9.0", trashy warmedup cattle. $7.00®7.75; good to choice fed heifers, $3.75 (<l 10.CO; fair to good fed heifers. $7.5ft© 8.7d • common to fair fed heifers. $6.50© 7.50; good to i holes fed cows. $7.00©8.25; fair to good fed cows. $fi.50®6 75; common to fair cows, $2.35®5.25; good to choice feeders, $8.aft© 9.0ft fair to g iod feeders. $7 00© 7.85; common to fair feeders. $5.75©6.85; good to choice stockers, $7.65©8.75; fair to good stockers, $6.75®7.65; common to fair stockers. $5.75© 6.75; trashy stockers, $5.00®)5.75; stock heifers, $4.50 ©6.25; stork rows, $3.00© 4 25 ; stock <alvas, $5.60® 8.50; veal calves, $3.00© 3.00; bulls, s'aers. etc. *2.75© 7.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 22. 846 $ 8.50 6 . 796 $ 9 60 55.108.1 9 55 22 1 125 9 60 4ft.1 26ft 97ft 55.1 1 HU 985 12.1200 9 90 2ft. 1268 10 00 H. 980 1ft 1 9 19 974 10 2ft 32.1071 10 2ft 32.1071 10 25 19 .137* lft 35 17 977 H» -to 20 .12*4 lft 5ft 15.1112 10 60 21 .1039 lft Oft 9.1102 10 7 5 19 .1076 10 85 10. 1 1 12 11 00 HIKERS AND HEIFERS. 20 . 663 8 75 6 348 9 00 HI. i ..2 9 2 5 7 . 81 4 9 3o :tft. 9.:n o «rt 21 . 902 9 85 .9. 821 lft 25 II. 971 10 40 HOW.’ 19. 891 4 Oft 28 . 522 4 60 4 .lit' ft 5 2 5 4 . 56 7 5 50 5 . 903 5 75 2.1035 6 60 6 .1 U41. 6 ho 3 . 1050 7 00 7 .105ft 7 25 H EIFERS. 9. 51ft 7 25 12 703 7 50 9 . 678 7 75 .13. 844 9 7 5 Id. 775 8 5ft 1 :t. 86ft 3 9" 4.3 4ft 9 Oft 72. 8ft7 9 15 19. 663 9 26 1". 71ft 9 4" BULLS. ].l.V.ft 4 4ft 1.102ft 4 50, 1 . 920 5 50 1. 1 150 7 00; CALVES. 9 1. lift 5 2ft 12 . 500 6 Oft 2.1 . 3 49 6 lft 34 . 4 73 7 35 1 . 160 7 fit) 1 270 8 Oft 4 . 132 8 25 1 180 9 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 53. 752 6 Oft 38 . 64ft 7 00 4ft. 647 7 40 66 815 8 15 Hogs—Receipts. 8rS"0 head. General news continued <*f a bearish nature ami prices receded further in today s session. Movement to both shipper and packer interest larked life throughout the day with clearance at 26c lower levels. Top vas $12.50 with bulk of sales at $12.00© 12.40. HOGS No. Av. Sh Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 34.. 21 3 1 50 1 2 Oft 4ft..163 . 76.. 219 260 12 10 76..212 21ft 12 15 66.. 200 . 6 3. .208 260 12 2ft ,31 . .21 4 40 12 25 71 . .264 1 50 - 34. 21 1 ... 12 .15 61. .246 ... 1240 59 .. 202 . 34. . 270 . . 3 2 45 66.. 255 . 65.. 304 70 12 60 40. .28 4 40 _ 65. .240 40 -- Sheep—Receipts ll.O.Ut) head. Demand was fairly urgent for the best lighr and handywelght fat lambs and these classes ruled largely atead> with heavier kinds dull and wea i. Shearers were s< arco with aged sheep ruling fully steady. Quotations on Sheep I.ainbs. good to choice. $14.50© 15.0; lambs fair to good, $14.00 ©14.50; lambs. extreme heavies. $13.50© 13 75; ahearing lambs, $ I 4 00® $15.00 wethers. $9.50 © 1 0. f»*». fat ew es, $7.00® 9 26; yearlings. $11.00012 $5. Receipt* and deposition of livestock n' the Union Stock Yards, Omaha, Neb., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. m. March 31. 1925. RECEIPTS—CARLOT Cattle Hog* Sheep Wabash R R . '< . Mo Par Ry . 12 4 -_ U P R R . SI 21 C A N W east . 7 I •••• C A N W west. 4 5 25 3 C St P M A O . 15 10 - C B A Q east . 14 . . C B A Q w»st . 52 16 H C R 1 A P east . 15 1 . r R I A P west . 2 I c R n . 2 5 . C O \v R R .. 3 1 Total Receipt* 24 5 J00 4. DISPOSITION— H KAP. Cattle. Hogs Sheep Armour A Co. *47 1.697 913 Cudahy Packing Co.... 956 1.762 2,426 Do Id Packing Co. 208 949 Morrla Pac king Co..., 709 94<» 1 - •:» Swift A Co.1.463 1.909 2.007 Hoffman Urol. J .. Mayerowlch A Vail.... 31 . Midwest Packing Co. . . 31 . . Omaha Packing Co.... 17 . John Roth A Sons..., 2* . . ... H. Omaha Packing Co. 26 J. W. Murphy. . 97 3 .... Lincoln Packing Co.... lit . Nagle Packing Co. 2 1 . Sinclair Packing Co... ’* . Wilson Parking Co.... 143 . Anderson A Son. 9.3 . V. S. Benton A Hughes *.6 . J. If Bulla. 1ft . W. If/ Cheek. 76 .... .... Dennis A Francis. 106 . Kills A Co. 20 . John Harvey . 364 . Huntzlnger A Oliver... 35 .... .... T. J. Inghram . 2 2 . Y ti. Kellogg. 1» . Kirkpatrick Bros. 108 . Longman Bros . 11 . Henry S. Luberger J*6 . Mo.-Kan c. A C. Co... 66 . J. R. Root A- Co. 31 . Roeenstork Bros . 24 . Sargent A Finnegan... 211 . Smiley Bros . 5 2 . Sullivan Hro* . 10 . W H Van Sant A Co.. PI . Wertheimer A Degen.. *2ft . Other buyers . 8ft0 .... 1.317 Total .7.070 8 2 42 8.91* Kansu* City livestock. Kansas City. March 31.—(United Ptnte* Department Agriculture). — Cuttle — Re ceipts, X.500 head; calves. receipts. 200 head; market slow; few «*nrly rales fed steers and yearlings steady, undertone weak; early top long yearlings, $11 to; bulk fed steers and yearling* eligible to sell at $6.76011.00; she stock steadv to strong: butcher cows. $4.#ttr7.00; heif ers. $6.7609.00; canners anil cutters, $2.76 494 16, calves strong; practical top veals. $9 00; few up to $9.50; bulla steady; stockers and feeders strong to 10c hlgri er; bulk $r. 00471.3$; stock cows, heifers and i alves steady. Hogs—Receipt*. 6.000 head; shipper market weak to 10c lower than Monday’s late trade to packers of 25c under yes terday's average, shipper top. $12.75; bulk of sales $ 12.36© 12.63 y desirable 190 to 250-pounds. $ 12 50© 1 2.70; packers talk ing 25c lower; light lights around steady; 130 to 150-pounds. $ 1 1.2:-12.00; packing sows. $11 76012 00; stock pigs weak to 25c off; bulk. $10.60© 11.26 Sheep—Receipts. 6,000 head; ■wooleil lambs steady, early top. $15 25; some held higher, others mostly $ 1 4. *5® 16.1 6 ; spring lambs 25 to 50c lower, around 600 74 pound Arizona*. $16 00 with 20 per rent Sort at $13 00; Others, $ 15 50 with 17 per cent sort at $1260; sheep steady, shorn Arizona ewes. $7.60. Ainu* City MrsAork. I Ainu* r|ty. la March 31 I’attle Re ceipts. $.600 head market alow, killer* steady, weak; stockers weak; fat steers and yearlings $7 504/12 00. bulk. $■•00'',, 10 50; fat rows and heifers $ 4 300 10 00; fanners and cutters $2 6004.no. \e«|*. $5.00©$ R0 bulls. $4 25© 5 60. feedeis. I w i- ■ • * t ' ll f/ 7 LO. -t H yearling" and calves. $6 00497.80; feeding , rows anrl heifers. $3,251/6 00 Hogs Receipts H.r.nti head: market 2fc lower; top, $12 1,0.- bulk* $11*6© 1 2 50; llgbta $11.fcp©13.26; butchers. $12.25012.60. mixed. 111.$0© 12.25; heavy par k At a. $11 26011 75; stags, $*60© $$ 76; pigs $10.60011.25, Sheep and Lambs Receipts. 500 head, market strong; lambs, $16.35; ewes. $9 26 At. l/oula l.lves toe It. At. T#ou1a, March II -Cattle Receipts 6.600 head; market steady; native beef steers. $$.(9010.00 yearling heifers. $6 50011 00; cows. $6,000* 25 stockers ami feeders $5,260* 60; * alves. $4 0001126. cannera and cutters, $2,210 4.76. Hogs Receipt*, 1 2,500 head; market. 1 F 0 25c lower, mixed and butchers $12.$0 ©13.30; good heavies $13 16013 10. roughs, $12.00012 25; lights I1t|0r,i 13.26; plga., $10.60012.75; bulk. $13 00© 13 26 Rheep and l.aruho Receipt*. I.too head, market steady, mutton ewes. $0 00 0 0 50, lamb* $1 4 000 1 6 60; canners and chop pers, $3.OO06^tn At. Joseph Livestock. At Joseph. Mo. March 31 f’attle Ae celptS 2.600 head steadv to 160 lower, bulk ateera $*.75010.60. ton. $10 75. rows aftd heifers $t 60010 2n; calves. $4.0001 00; stockers and feeders $6,000 * 25 Hogs- Receipts 25 tn 60* loner; top, $17 *6 bulk $17 75012 «0 Aheep and Lambs Receipts 5 0(»o bead • low. lambs It oo%/ jo ?;». ewas, $« 50© 4 hlcagii l*ouIf r.v. Chl< sto. Man h 41 Fouliry Alive, un changed. Stocks Sta<re Bis Recovery in Face m of Break in ^ heat Radio Corporation and Texas Gulf Sulphur Are Two of Leaders; Good Buying in Steel Common. \B.v T. 1-1 INN. (iilversal Sen in* I hium-tiil Correspondent. N«*w York. March 31 —Stocks staged a good rei »x-.■ i \ throughout the list today in the face of a sharp break in wheat at line time ami u call money renewal rata of *1 *4 per cent. The market hail reached a point where it whs oversold. Influen tial interests were heavy buyers through out the day A high official received an order to buy 10,000 shares which created considerable diacussion on the floor of the exchange. Very good buying is reported In Steel common. Warnings of soma of the big steel companies for the first four or five months of 102ft will marly equal those for th*> entire year 1924, it was estimated today. Radio Corporation and Texas Gulf Sul phur, In which a large short intercut has developed, were two of the leaders. Moving of the motors has been going on for several day s. Tire men also report a good season and any revision in prices of tires will be upward due to the increase of 40c a pound in crude rubber. t Certain Interests have turned very bull ish on Texas Gulf Sulphur. L’. 8. Indus trial Alcohol Is being picked up. Wilson Issues rebounded sharply on the receivers plans to pay the April 1 inter est on a ^ per cent bond. Some switching occurred In the rails— from Chicago A- Northwestern to Katy.’’ For the 12 months ended with February Northwestern earned f.1.8 0 per share and “Katy,’’ $5.29. Northwestern is selling around 54 ami “Katy" at 31. Jones Tea is being picked up. Cotton closed slightly higher on cover ing and foreign exchange rujed Irregular throughout the session. r 1 ' x New York Quotations ___ New York Stock Exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bache A. Co., 224 umaim National Hank building: Mon. High. Low. Close. Close. Agri Chemical. .. .. 14% r Uni in lion .. 9 7% 9»> \ 97% Ajax Lubber ....11% 11 11 11 Allied Che mi tl .. 9 2 hU% X *"% Allis <'halm "is 7 9 75 77 % 7 4% .mu l.fi SUf.nr .... .. 40 29 Am Hrawe Shoe .... . . 90% Am Can .....lb! 15 X % 162% lbo * Am Car A Kdry..19s% 194 197% 194, a A.n Hide St I. ... 11 n% ■* % 11% Am II A Leath jrfd b.l % 59 6 5 *6% Am Int Corp .... 5 4 % 32 % 3 4 32 % Am J.lltMe d QU .. 21% 21 21% 20\» Am Lt ^motive ..1-4 121% 124 121 % A m Lad iH tor . .. 9b % 93 Am Ship A Com.. 11 10% 11 1 *# fa Am .Sind ling .... 92% 91% 92% 9 1 • . Am Smelting pf. . .. .. 107 107 % Am steel l’rod .. 49% 4*% 49% 47% Am Sugar . 63 61% b2 % 62% Am Sumatra . .. 13% 13% Am T iV I .133% 132% 133% 133% Am ..X7% X7% x7% Xb% Am W W ,<* Elec.. 46% 45% 4b % 4 5 Am Woolen . 4u% 39% 39% 39 Anaconda .3b% 35% 5,3% 36%, Asso Dry Goods ..176% 174% 17 4% 175 Asso OH . 52% 32% 32% 3 2 Atchison .11*% 117% lls 117% At Coast Line .,..450 1 49 149 % 149% At G ,V \\ I .... 3b % 34 36 34 At Kef Co . 100 99 Austin Nil hols .... 34 24 % Baldwin .111% 1"*% 111% lQf % 1 Ball A Ohio .... 73% 72% 73 7 2 % BarnsiLill A . 2^*» -1% 21s* 21%; Bethlehem Steel .. 41 4"% 41 40% Bosch Mag . 29 27 *29 27 Brook - M a n liy .. 5*% % 35% 3*.% Brook Man pfd. ;*>% Brook - Ed mon Co.. .. .. .. 126% Calif Lack .1"2% 102 102 % 302% Calif Pet . 29% 27% 29% 21 % Cal & A rlz Mill .. 4 7 46 % 4i 4<% Caluinent A H.. . • U t‘a nad Pa< .141% 135% 141% 1 5 * % i ’erTt Lest her . 16 1 4 % c Leath ufd .... 63% 60 * 6 > % 60% Cerro ill* l’a SCO .. 44% 43% 4 5% 44 Chandler Motors . 34% 33% 34% 33% Chesap A Ohio .. 91% 9"% 91% 90% ch Hr M eat com. 9 % '* % Ch Gr West pfd . 21% 19% 21% 2>% ch! ■ A N W _ 54% 55% 6 1% 34 C M * St P . . . 6% •'■% 6 b% c M A St I’ pfd 10 9% 9% 10 CHAP . 4 % 4-»% 4 2 4 1 Chile Copper . 31 3«% 30% 30% cljtno . duett Peabody .. . *-% Coca-Cola . 91% t»n 91% ?'>*. Co! Fuel A I .... 83% 32% 33% 33% Columbian Carb. . 4e% 46 Columbia Gas . . . 64% 63% 64 % 6a % Commercial Sol B •••• *54 Congoleum . . 36% 35% 36 % 35% Crnsolid Cigars . 2*% 2* 2* % 2.% Consolld Gas .... 75% 75% 7 % 74% Cnnt Can .. 65% 61 6 5% 61 font Motors ..... 9 *% 9 9_ Corn Prod . 3*% 37 7» 3» % 3, •* Ccsden . 27% ?«S 27% 26% C r u • i b I a ... 67% 66 6 . % b • * % Ccba Cane Rug 15 12% 13 12 % Cuba Cane S pfd 57% 57 5 7 56% Cuba-Arn Sug . 29% 29% i’9% 29% c i * y a n i e | Fruit ..55 64 % 65 64 % I ran tel Humic . . 5 % Davidson Chetn 53 32 33 3_% Del A l.a'k _1‘29 127% 129 12X Del A Hud .135 134% 135 134% Dupone I» Nem .14 1 1.9% 140% 139% IJftme Mines .. 14 % Eastman Kodak .I"4 Erie 2 * % tl 2* % 27% Kndlcott-Johnson. 64% 61 ‘,4% *.4% Elec St or Bat ... 61% 61 61% 61 Famous Players . 94% 92% 94% 9 2 Fifth A vs K L. J4 Mi Fisk Rubber ..... 11 10 s* 1] ]'% Flelsrhman s Y .. 77% 7b % 7 7 % 7b General Asphalt . 46 4 4 % 46 44 (Jen Electric ....263*4 256% 26 2 % 3■*•’4 (Jen Mot ora . 70 f.X% 70 **9 Gold Dust . (Joodrlch .... 63% 62 % 6’> % .*1% Gt North Ore .. . 35% ’!;% 33% 35% Gr No llv pfd ... 62% 61% f-% 61% Gulf Sr Steel . 70% 69% 70% 69% Hartmann Trunk 24% 24% 2*% 29 !| a Wheel ... 31% 31 31% 31% Hu tson M« tors . 42% 41% 42% 47% Homestftke Mid C 44 Houston () l . 63% 61% 63% 6n% Hupp Motors . 16% 1 % Illinois Central .HI *H Inspiration . Int En Com Corp 16% 35% 36 % 3a% Int Harvester ...101% H'O % 1«1% 1ft0% Int M Marina .11% 11% 11% U% Int M Mai pfd .41% 40 4 1 40% Inter Nickel ... 27 25% 26% 2..% In? Purer . T.n% 49% fcnu, 44% Inter. Tel A Teh. M 97% 47% 9 4% Indep. Gag . 24*4 23'* 23% 22% Jones Tea. 16% 16 % 16 % 17% Jordan Motor .... 4'> 44% 45 4 1 % K c Southern . 30% 29% 30% 29% Kelly-Sprlngfleld . 14 11% Kenncmtt . 47% 46% 47 47 Leo Tt ubber . 19 Lehigh Valley. .. 70% 70% 70% 70 Lima Locomotive. 62% 61% 62 61 Loose-Wile* . ... 92 11% »1 *° Louisville A Nash. . 107 107 ** Ludlutn Steal ... 37% 36% 97’4 33% Mack Truck .129% 124*% 129% 127, Mav Dept Store .103 102 101 101 % Maxwell Motor A 97% 97 47 % 96% Maxwell Motor B 6b % 64 66*4 65% Ma Hand .. . 34% 35% 34% 33 Me* Seaboard_ 12% 11% 17% It Miami Copper ...11% 11 11 11 M. K. A T By... 30% 29% 50% 29% Mo. Pacino . 32 31% 32% 32 Mo Pacific, pfd.. 73% 72% 73% 72% Motifwomery-Ward 43% 42% 43% 41% Mother Loda ..... . 6% 6% Nash >1 otors ..?44 Nat. Biscuit . ... 44% 44% 4 6% 64 Nat. Enamel .... 31% 31 31 31 Nat Lead 144% 113% 14«% 140 ’4 V Y Air Brake 4'-% 45 46% 44% N. Y Central . ..116% 116% 116% 115% N Y . C A Rf L. 1 54 1 72 1 24 1 20 N Y N If AM 29 24 *4 24 2*% No American 44% 4 4 4 4 % 44% No Pacific .. ..61% 60% 6 ] % 40% N A W B.V 126% 126% l?b% 125% f trphetitn . 27 »4 27 % Owens Bottle . 44% 41% 4 4 4 4 % Pacific Oil 54% t% M% 5 1% Packard Motor 19% 19% 19% 14% Pun Amer ..77% 76% 77% 77‘* Pan Arner "B 77 % 7b % 77 % 7* % P11 II It 4 5 44% 4 6 4 4 % Peoples Gas m .115 Pern Mar . .... 63 62 s* Philadelphia Cn . . . 52% 61V Phillips Petrol . 3;% 76% 37 36 % Pierce Arrow .... 11% 11 11% 11% Post uni Cereal in.,% in?% pc, % i»n«t J. S. BACHE & CO. Established 1892. / ■ New York Stock Exchange Chicago Hoard of Trade New York Cotton Exchange and other leading Exchangee. New York: 42 Broadway Chicago: 1 ON S. I.aSalle St. Branches and correspondent• located In principal cities. Stocks, 'Bonds, Grain, Cotton,Foreign Exchange Bought and Sold for Cnsh or Carried on Conservative Margin H. E. BISHOP, Man.g.r 224 Omaha N.l'l Bank Bid, , Omaha Telephone JA chson 8187-M "Thn Bachs Review" sent on applicat Ion —Correspondence Invited. F raised fltl Car.. . 5 3 82 4 Prod and Re.* 22% 22% 22% 22% Pullman 131 12*% 131 129% I’unta Alegre S .. 42% 41% *1% Jj% Put e Oil . 26 % % 2•> '• % KhImi Corp 5 2% *'% • 2 *'* iR«)|vmv St I S .12* I'M 15% 123 K a v t on a , . 12 % 12% 1 2 % I 2 % Reading . 72% 71% 72% 4 Replug lo 15% 14% 15% 14 Rep Iron A SH... 46% 4*i% 46% 46% Royal 1> New Y. 50 4*% 8« 4-% St !. A S Ft an . 64% 6 3% 64% 63% St Lout5 A S \\ . 4 • % 4 4 H 4 ' % 4 » Schulte Cigar S. Sea rx- Roe . . 152% 14*% 152 % 14* Shell Union Oil .. 2 3% 23% 23% 23% Simmons Co . 32% *2% 32% * Sinclair Oil . 13% 1 * % 1 * % J* Sinclair pfd .... .. #*• 84% SIoxl Sh-’ffield . . S'2 91% *2 8 1% Skellv Oil . 22% 22 2 2 % ■•'% Soul hern Pa.: .100% 99% 1«'»% **% Southern Rv . .... *1% *2% -4 *2% Stand «>11 of Calif 5* % 57 ••* % ■ % Stand o of N .1 . 4'»% 38% 4'» 3J% Standard Plata <4 • • • • J \ St wat t War . ...59% 57% 59% • * % St rum Car . 83 Studehaker 4 2% 41% 42% 4.: Submarine M. at . . 9 % Texas Co . ... 4 3 % 4 : % 4 3% 43"* TrxiM tlulf Sul .102% l«tn loi % Ttxaa A Par . .% 4* •■"% 4*% TitnU Roll Hear . 3"% 3* »H% 3* Toh Prod 7 4% 73 % < 4 * • Toll Prod "A" . 97 96 * Tranacon OH .... 4% 4 4 4 % Union Pan ..13* 13s% 129 137% I nited Fruit . ...20fi% 2 0 5 207.% 204 % U S Caxt Iron P l6f. 1.5.»% 16 5 U>7 U S Ind Alcohol . *o% 7* % -•* 7 - % II S Rubber . 35 34 % 35 5.4 % 1' S Steel .115"* 113% 1 1 •> % 1*4 I S Steel pld ... .122% 122% l I ah Copper ... *2% *2 X2 *3 Vanadium . 26% 26% 26% 27 YivaudoU . . 12 12% Wabash . 2<»% 20 % 2*0 % 20% W abaylt ,,AM . 62% «« % « 2 % ».<>% Weat Par . 39 3* % 39 5* West Union .117% Wcating Air H.•• 9* V. eating Klee .... 67 66 % 67 •>7% White Eagle Oil. 2'-% 26% White Motor* .... 59 57 % 59 57% Wool worth Co ...11* 114% 11* lit Willy*-Over . 12% 12 12% 12% Will vx-Over pfd *6 85 X.% 85% Wilson . 11 » 9% 9% Wilson pfd . 36 * 31% 3 3 30 % Worthing Pump . 46% 46% 4*% 46% Wrlgley Co . 47% Vrllow Cab T Co . 4* Yellow Cal» M Co . 35% Total xalea Monday. 1.66 9.20 0. Today's 2 p. in. aalox. 933,590. Kx iRvIdeiid*. Tuesday, March 31. \ ir Reduction .11.08 Dome Mine* .f. .50 National Biacuit .7.75 Pan-American A . 1 50 Pan-American B . 1.50 U S. Industrial Alcohol pfd.. 1%'< Westir trhnuHP Ele ' ric C . . 1.00 Weatingbouse Electric pfd . 1.00 White Eagle OH .60 New York Bends | s_t-y ,.«*w York, Mari h 11.—Bond prices fluctuated erratically today, falling to develop a clearly defined trend. Indica tions of a firmer money situation discour aged buying of Investr.i#*! t securities, but selling pressure was lifted from a number of speculative issues, enabling them t" resume their upward trend Liquidation of French obligation* which assumed sizeable proportions yesterday, spread to other foreign bonds today on report* that private loans were being frowned on by the government. Although President Coolldge was said to be opposed only to loans negotiated for military or similar governmental purposes, the agi tation over t h.e question created uneasi ness and a number of th«*e issues were forced down to new low levels for the •ear. These Included French. Japanese, Peruvian. Austrian and Hungarian bonds, Some of the French issues, however, re covered from yesterday s setback. Trailing interest in railroad liens was at a low ebb and prb -e changes were lim ited to fractions. Attention was attribul ed mainly to preperations for the largest laiiroad offering of the year—S45.O0O.OOii Baltimore A Ohio 25 year 5 per cent bonds which will extend an issue of 14 per «ent bond* maturing July 1 Public offering will he made tomorrow Ht a pi ice i »f 9s, with preference in allotment sc iordfd to holders of the old 3 4s who i-x<hang# their securities The wale will complete the road's 1925 refunding pro gram of SI 65,000.VUO. Industrial bonds wm influenced largely by special developments Both I'an A merle an pen oleum and Wilson «nu <>mpH ny packing issues were stiong In anticipation of reorganization plans to l>e made public tomorrow. New York. March .11 Following are today's high, low and 'losing prices of bonds on the New York Stock exchange. an-Lthe total sale** of each bond (rnited States government bonds !n do. lar* and thlrtv second* of dollars ) I'. S. Bond*. fSale* In 11 nan ) High I.ow, Close 221 Liberty gifts 101.12 101 * 1019 15 T.lbertv 1st 44* -1«1 2 5 1011* loi 21 317 Liberty 2d 44* -100 20 101 27 101.2* 294 Liberty Id 44" 10117 101 15 101 14 34 -4 4 * ’•' ' o! 2* s.5 V S Treas 4* . 100 20 ion n ion.19 2 U S Treas 4 4 * 104 23 104 22 104 2J Foreign. 13 A J M W 5*. 91% 914 1 Argent ne Onv 7* .102 4 1024 102% 25 Argentine Gov 5* 95% 9*4 94% 15 Austrian O gtd lo 7* 9 4 % 9* 94 75 Bordeaux 3s . .... *24 *24 *24 5 Copenhagen 54* .. 94 *’• *4 95 4 3 Oter Prague 7 4* *94 *9 *9 1 Bio de Jan *i 47 92 4 92 % 92% » Czechoslo U 5* T.2 99% 99% 93 % 22 Bept of Seine 7« *54 * • 4 *5 4 2 Bom ini Hep » f 54* 99 924 91 5 B of C 5 4* '29.. 102 4 T»J4 I024 44 Bom of C 3* '52 I014 103% 103% 14 B Last ltd 5* '32.10" 4 100 loo 17 B K I 6 4* N '51 . 97 4 4 97 4 5 Frs merit m 7 4* s?1i **l» *9 4 9*» French Ref* "s . . . 1"" >*’« **04 251 French Hen ,» * ‘4 *3% *4 114 Germ ex In 7s rets 944 94% 94% 21 Of LP Jap 7* rets 904 90 9" % 85 J apanese 641. . . ■ 90 4 90 SMI 20 Japanese 4s M 9 1 *« 62 K of Belgium 7 4* 107 4 103% 1<" 4 5 K of He| 8 4* rets 92% *2 92 8 K of Ben mark 8- .1014 1" 1 4 101 4 11 K of Hungary 74* 9*4 ** ** 8 K of Neth 5s *7 2. .IO34 7 0*4 18 K of Neth 5s '54...1»2% 102% 1®^% 15 K of N'.r 8s 4 4 . 9r» % 99 9*4 35 Kg S C Sinv *« ... *7 ** **4 .1 Kof F.weden 54* - 994 »»% 99 4 5 Nord Hys ®4* • • *°4 *0% *9% 37 PaH*-L-Medlter 8*. 75 *J4 *'• 17 Hep of Bolivia *" ®-‘4 924 934 31 Hep of Chile 4s 41 1 «7 108% 10*4 4 Hep of Chile 7s . ®n% 99 4 99 4 2 Rep of Col 8 4" 100 7 00 I™, 1 Rep of t'uha 64*.. 9?4 9.4 **■* 8 Rep of Finland 8s. *4 4 *4 M 7 Rep of Haiti 8. . 94 91 94 1 St* of R «» do S 5* 98U 95 4 9fi4 25 St a * e of S P s f 8*.1004 1 no 100 1 Swiss Confed *s 114 4 11*4 7 14 * 14 Swiss Box - 4* 45 101% 1"1 » 1014 99 I KnfGIUI 5 4" 29.115% 115% Jl:.% 15 1*Kofi! 14ftI 64* •37.1034 108% 108% 4 P S ..f Brazil ** . 98 96% 95% 10 C S of H C By M 7a 52 *2 *J 3 5 Am \K' C “%*• 97% 97% 97 4 1 Am Chain sf d 8s.. 07',{ 9s% 9*. * 2J Am. Smelting 6*.. 97 98 % 9*.% 12 Arc. 8ug.tr 8s . .102 1"l % H" 4 2f. Am. T ft T 6 4" .102% 102 102 4 14 Am T ft -T. 6*....1004 l00’* 7®°% 2* Am. T ft T. 4s. . 98% 98% 98% _• Am. W W. ft F. 5t 95 4 •*> 4 9 >4 95 Ana Cop. 7*. .1*. .1*04 99% 93% 7 6 An*. Cop 8a, ’51 99% 9*4 99% 16 Armour ft- C D. 64" 92% 92 924 .18 A su'd Oil 5s.102 4 102% 102 4 30 At T ft S F gen 4* 89 4 *3 »*4 * At T ft 8 F adj 4*. *14 *14 *7 4 19 Half, ft O. 8s, |96. 1«H% 1014 101 48 Bait ft o. 1st 5s . 1014 loni* 100% Balt A O. evt 4 4a 92 91 % 91 % 18 II T of IV 1 ft r 6*101% 101% 10 14 Associated Gas & Electric Company THK 1 G. WHITE MANAGFMFNT CORPORATION IS Ktrlutlfr Place, New YoeA MANAt.tRS The Board of Director* of ASSOCIATED (i.AS & ELEC TRIC COMPANY has declared the initial quarterly dividend of 50c per share on the Claas A stock of the Company, for the quarter ending April 30, IMA, payable on May 1, IMA, to stockholder* of record at the rJoae of business j April 10. IMA M. C. O’KIOTE, Secretary. I H> Beth Steel 6* A . 94 % 9 4 9 4 7 Beth Steel p n »s. 9'*% 9" % 9"% 17 Bi ter Hill *l .»V. 99% 99 *9% 1 1 Bkl) n Ldi s He A 1"" 4 I•« 1"" 57 Bklyn-M. T * f 6* i4 83 4 *4 I Buffi lo K A P 4%« 84% 84% 64% 14 faltf Pet *.%>< .!«:{% 103’i 103% 5 fan No del, b%«. 117% 117% 1174 H'Ctfl Pac.* deb 4. 19 % T9 19 4 « « a- Ohio Hu. . . 107% in?*, 1**7 V 5 fent L- >th >a .. 99% 09% 09 9 Cent Pac gtd 4*.. 87% 67’, 87*i 2b Chea A <» rvt 5* . . 102 % loc ** 1 *» - *? 2 ; «TiHi A- O rvt 4 % ■. 96% 96% 96% 17 Chi A- Alton 3 % t*. . 53 % 53 53 7 C H A- % fg 5* A. 101 % 10| % in I V 9 fhi A K 111 5a_ 75% 75 4 75% 2« fhi («t NY 4* . HI % HI Hi % C t M A St P rv 4%N 4h 45% 4* 9 4 C M A St I* if 4%a 44% 4 4 4 4 % 90 f M A* Si P 4b 2> 46% 4b 4 4« I! fhi A N \V rf 5a. 100 99 % 99% 77 Chi Rj a 5m .... 93 81% 91V .* f It I A P gen 4a.. S3 S2% 82% f H 1 a- I* rfg 4a. s*. % b'. % at. % «. Chi A NY Ind 4s.... 77% 77', 7 7% •19 Chile fop 6* 105% 105 105% 2*. CCCiV.Xt I. rf 5a I* 9'. 4 9* 96% I flev I n Trin 5a . .1004 100% loo% t. ful & So rf 4 % a. . 92% 92% 92% 3 foluiii <!A: Kl 1 at oa . 101 101 11» 1 10 tom Pow 'is . ....10o% 100*4 BMC, 1 funs Oil Mil f»a. ... 62% 82% 82% 9 Con a Power 5a . . 94 * 94 % 94% 3.; fulm Cane Sg d 8a. 100% 100 100 1 Cub Am Sug 8a.... 109% 1**8% 108 Vi 30 Dei A Hud rv 5a... 102'* 1«*2 l'*2. J ! 1 >env <;A Kl 1st if 5a 9 1 92 92 7 I* A P <1 ion 4a . 8 2'* 82% bj% 1. I 'p! Killaon rfg Ha., log 107 *, 107 *4 l'r Impont Nrn 1 7%a..l0(% 107% 107% •; 1 l »ui|u<"*n*- J.t *■- ..105% 105% 105% 30 I ..at Culm Sug 7%a 105 It*4% 044 4 4 iwip (lit aft Pul 7% a. 101% JO"1, 101'? 13 Krie gen lien 4 *. . *2% H2 % fi‘2% 7 Flak ituhber ** .111 111 111 5 J ’la A- K Cat U> 5 a. . 9 4 .3 % 93% 2 4 Coudrlrh *. % * ....104% 104% 1**4% 18 I il,Oil veil r T bs 2 1.. 108% 108% 108% 2 8 Midyear T 8a 41..120 119% 12** 21 <»11 * 1 Tr.k It v f 7a . 11*.% 116% 1 1 »< % 4 < ind Tint Kv t! Ha. 107% 107% 10 7#, 4 1 (»rt North 7a A. .. 1«9% 109% 109% . 1" »!n North 5a . 93% 93 93% 2 llerahey 6a .1**1 1**4 3**4 2 4 Hud At M rf 5a A. 87% 8 7 87 % 37 Hu»1 A M adj Inc 5a 7 2 '1% 7 2 13 Humble OA* It f 5 % a . 101 100% I'M 61 111 Bell Tel rf 5a 99% 99 >4 99 % 5 111 Cent 5 % a ... .103 102 % 103 2" I * ‘CSt LA* N< > rfg 6a r'b ‘97% 97% 2 III St deb 4 %■ ... 74% 74 % 74 4 2 Jnt H T 7a . 83% 6 1% 53% 22 Int It T Ha . «6 6*7 66 2*. Int R T rf 5a atpd 63*4 «2% H3% 142 Int At O N ad.1 6a.. 7'*% 7«» 70*? ]'• Int A- (J N lat 68.104% 10 4 4 1"4 4 32 Int M M af 6s. 8 8% 88*, 88 4 15 Int Paper rv 5« A m1, 88 % 8* 3* 5 K f Ft S A* M 4a 8 3% 8.1% 83 % 1 t Kan C P St I. 5a.. 9 7% 97% 97 >, 3 K f South 5a.... 88 4 88*4 88 % 14 K f Term 4.-... 84% 64 4 64% 2 K Kas A Kl »»«.. loo% 104*% l****% 2 Kelly-Spring T 89 99 95 95 La- (i ..f St L 5%a 99 9b % !i»% 12 Lig A- M\*tb 5s. 10*1% 09% 1 *"'4 5 L At Si 1st rf 4%fl 93 9.3 93 2'* 1, A* Noah tin if 4a 9 1 93% 94 10 Lolita tin- At Kl 5a 93% 93% .*3% 1 Magma Cop 7a ...114 114 114 2 Man.-iti Sug 7%a . .100 100 1**0 4 Manliat Ry 2d 4a. 55 53 53 1' Mr. k * t Si R> 7s. 99 9«% 98% 7 Midvale Steel rv 5a 90% 90% 90% •8 Mil Id Ry&L if 6a 99 9 9 99 3 Mh'AT pr Im 6a f 103% 1«3 l*t.i% 0 .v.K.vT n pr 11 5a A 90% 9'i 9" . "b .NiKAt T Tv ad 5a A 82% 81 r% 8 24 11 Mo Par 1*1 .,a.101 100% 1"1 4 3 Mo Par gen 4 a . .. *, J % 62% '-2% 4 Mont Pow 5a A... 99 99 89 13 N K TAT 1 at 5a... U*'i 99% 99% IXO T Sk M 6%a . 19% 99% 99% 5b! N Y fen deb 6s.. 109% 1074 1094 4! N V fen if.tfim 5a 101 ] 00 % 101 2 6 \ Y * ,v St L 51a.a 95 4 94% 9.. , 22 N. Y KM is rfg 6 % s 112 % 112% 112% 10 N Y S HAH . . *.a Mb m % g 8 % 8 8 % 21 N V Te| rfg 6s 41 1**7% 107% f'■ • 4 1 N Y Te| gen 4',a 96% 96% 9< % 2" N Y Weal A* B 4%a 64 h i 6.3 % 2'* Nor A*. NVeat t*n 4s 89% 69% 89% 17 N Am Kdia a f Ha 1**0% 100% 100 4 11 X Par rfg Ka H ..107 1«7 1«7 21 N Par new 5a D. 97 9 7 9 7 7 N Par pr lien 4s »4 % b4% 84% 15 X Stale* I* 1 at A 9 5% 95% *6% 11 <>r. «c Sh I. rf 4a. 96% 9H% 96% 9 M NV R R A N 4a S3 8 3 a 2 2 Pac G Ac K 5s..,. 95 95 9 5 1 Par TAT fa '52. . 95 4 96% 95% 23 P Am Pet A- T 6a. 112*, 111** 1124 5 Prnna R Ft H % a 105% 105** 1**5% 24 Pen It It teni 5a 6 4 97 % 97 4 97% 21 Pen R Ft gen 4%a 944 04 94 6 pere Maru rfg 5a. 90 4 99 99 4 I’hlia f«* rfg 6a . 1*14% l«i4*, 1«»4% 14 I'bila ft* 5 %« .. 9*. '*'% 06 2 F'hila A Rf A1 .'a 1«0 9 9 7% lOQ 14 Pierre Arrow bs 92% 9191% 4.' P Rvl.A-P lat 6a B 9*. 7% 9li % 9H % 11 Pi pawed Si < a* r 5a 9 5 4 954 V5% b Puma A! S 7# 1'*' 4 1"5 J'*'. 4 11 Reading gen 4 4s * i9.1 \ 9 ;% Rep I r A S 5 % a . 91 9 1 91 ft I A A f. 4 % a .. *•;% 6H% 8*% St 1. 1 M A* S 4a 94% 94% 94% 18 Sr L 1 M Ac. S 4« 81, % 8..% 86% ; 14 SI L Ar S F 4a A. . 74% 74% 74 * I 32 St L At S F Ha... . 8*5% 86 86 % 41 St L St S F 6a .78’% 76 >4 7 8*4 5 Sr L S <on 4s 88 6 8 a8 | 52Ses Air I, con *8. 89 88% 88% • 1 Se» Air I. ad 1 « . 74% 73 74 % 22 Sea A L rfg 4s HH 65% 65% 34 Sin Con Oil « .*1 7a 91% 91 % 914 7 Sin Con oil H%s 87% 67% 57% 1H Sin P Line 5a . .. 64% 8 4 % 6|% 24 SkellV i>i! H % s ..101% 106 108% 10 So Paalflr rvt 4a 97 06 % 9«% 47 So Par rfg 4s . . 9014 69% 90 % 2 So Par rol tr 4a . 66 6* 66 3 S« Bari gen 6a 106% in«% ios% * So Rail r»n 6s ..104% 104 104% 30 Sn Rail r*>n 4a 76 7 5 % 76 22 Sn Red Tel -fg 5s 9 4% 06% ?S% 4 «*eel Tuba 7a .lof% 10?% 107% | 19 Tenn Kler rfg 6* 101% 100% 101% 21 Third Ave ad! 5* 40% 40 40 4 -1 Third Ave rfg 4 8 52 % 5 2 4 62% 21 Toledo tfdiaon 7s l«9% 109% 109% 5 fn Parlfir Is* 4 s 9? % 92*, 9?% 5 I n Parlfir <vf 4a 99% 99 99 % 3lM Rubber 7 % a .105 105 105 18 T S Rub 5a.|5% 8 5 8 5 51 C S Steel s f 5a 105 4 JOS 105 1* ft ah P A L 6a . 71% 71% 7 3*, *.4 Y« Car »’h 7a 8 6 vg 85% 11 V r Ry A* P 'iff 5s 95 95 95 If. Vlr Ry 6a „ . . 97 % 97 4 97 % 4 NS t hash lat 5s 1041% 1*«0% 100% 13 Warner S 7a 19 9. 79% 71 79% I 19 Weal Kl 5a .99% 4» 19 West Ma rv 1 4 s *.3% 6 3% 614 8 Went Pa r 5a 914 93 95 I •* Weat Fler 7a . .107% 107% 107% II West Shore 4* 82% 12 4 *2, 8 Willy a ii 1st *%a l**o in© jon 61 WI1a..n A f af 7%a 74% 73% 74% 36 Wil A Co 1st 6s 95 4 95 9 5 *, 22 NYU A C «vt 6. 73% 72% 72% 2b Ygtown S A T •*» 84 4 96 98% Total salea of bond* lodlv wero 111 954.000 compared with S14.53l.ooo previ «ua day and 14.216.000 a veer ego, Chlrarn It utter Fhirago March —The butter market fodav r. pjsenred steady at unchanged price* I • * Ie• were free seller* at listed price* hut offered no concession* Stock* «>f medium and fine grades of butter are comparatively light <»n dealers' floors Trading was only fair ami a larga part of It was storage good*. Fresh butter. • !’ s< ore. ISA ti^r: fl si'ore. 44**' . >o score. 44c Rf si ore. 43V*c; 8ft s* ore 41c. R7 score 3*e. *6 score 33c. Ontrslmed carlo!*. *0 score. 44*.*c; It score 4 4< . RR score. 3fc. >■-.1=== ■— =|L WIRE TELEPHONE . W/?/7£ / Your Orders for Grain or Provisions fcr Future Delivery i OMAHA OFFICE PHONE, AT Untie 6312 LINCOLN OFFICE PHONES( . 120 I '< WE HAVE j Private Wire Service to All Principal Markets OMAHA KANSAS CITY LINCOLN CHICAGO Updike Grain Corporation ^ Experienced Efficient Reliable | New York Curb Market --- N*w York. March 11.—Failure of l.o«\ Pros 4 well known curb firm. tem porarily unset tied today s curb market soon after the opening, but strong buy ing support was forthcoming and prices inad# irregular recovery from their low levels with most of the popular share* showing gams on the day The chief gffert of the failure was noted In the fvoynl Canadian OH shares, in which the (f« (unct firm is believed to have oper ated for a syndicate. They broke front it, to 1 Vt on total transactions In sites* of 50.000 shares. other oils showed gbod resistance to silling pressure. Vacuum, Prairie Pipe anil Anglo-American closing a point or so higher Standard Oil of Kansas was heavy, dropping 2'■* to 31 and then rally Ing *.n 32 Continued liquidation of coal company shares whs In further reflection of anthracite price cuts and reports of labor tnuble (lien Alden broke S points to 121 and l.chlgh Valley Coal celtlf! :itc* closed 1 *S» lower at 34 after establish ing a new 1»?5 low at 33. flood year Tue was one of t*ie strong spots in the In dustrial list. Radios displayed marked Improvement Ma/.eltine advanced 2 points to H*S. Freed Klsemann moved up to H and Liberty Chain Stores sold within a small j fraction of the year s high on report* of fur t her exparision New York. March 31 Following Is the official list of transactions on 'he New York Curl* Kx« hange, giving all stock* h ml bonds traded In: Industrials. Sale? High. l.ow. C'nse. 100 Am Gas A Kl new 7" 7" 70 125 Am iL A Trac ..14.3% 14.3% 14.3% 1900 Am P A. Lt new'.. 53 52 .32 10 Am PALt pfd .. m;% X8\ Mj % 2oo Am Superpower A 27% 2 7 % 27% 12.100* Atlantic Fruit ...l"n s] l«o 200 Lulssonaulf Co .. V8 78 78 170 Bordens Milk ...14;% 141 141% 200 T4r It Am Tob (p -7*, 2"% 27 % too Rrooklvn City RR *% *% * % 1300 Par Light . 7% "% *% ;;tio*r>nf Tereaa Sug 51 100 Pentrif Pipe Corp. 31 31 *oo Chapin Sacks Inc. 20 19% 20 275 Com Pow Crp ...10H 107% 107% 23 Pom P*.w pfd. 81% 81% 81% S00 (’ons G&KlBIt new 34% 54% 34% 5000 font Rak R . 25 2 4 2 4 300 Pont Bek pfd ... 9 !■% 97 93 200 Cuban Tob rtfs... 2'* 19% 2*0 1200 Re Forest Radio.. 22 19% 19% 200 Re! I. A W Goal-120 1 20 Ijn .300 Rubber C A R new i: % 12 % 12% 300 I uplex. C A R • 4 3 % 7 % 100 Dupont Motor ... 18% 18% 18% 200 Tlus Co Inc . 28 28 28 1 00 Klee HdA^h n»w. 57% 37 -37 90 Klee RdASh pf l .H'3 1 07! % 103 .'Oil Klee Investors .. 40% 4"% 40% 1 :;00 Freed Kisetnann . . x % * ** '» 300 Freshman t'o Phan 9% 9% 9 % 10000 r’.illette Razor ... 61 80% 80% 1900 (Hen Alden Coal .1 27 1 22 1 2 4 % 1 700 Goodyear Tire ... 28 27 27 % 300 (Irennan Rak .... 18 15% 18 '00 Happiness Candy.. 8% 8% 8% 1 400 Hazeltlne Corp .. 1*% 1v 1* 300 Heyden (’hem .... 2 2 2 5 00 Imperial To’-aecu. 22% 22% 27% 300 Intercon Rubber .8 8 8 5oo 1»it Match pfd.... 40% 39% ”9% loo Tnt rtlllUea R. . . . 1« ln 1ft 100 Kelvlnatnr Corp . 21% 21% 21% 5200 Lehigh Val P| .. 38% 57 74 % 2S Lehigh Val C1 .82 8 2 8 2 10,» Lib Rdio Phn Strs »% *4 •>» 100 Marronl Canada 1% 1% 1*4 150 Men gels Box .4 5 4 5 % 4-3 200 Mesahl Ir.<n ... 2% 2% 7.30 Mid We 1 Util 91 90% 91 30 Mid We*t Util p 1.102 101 102 100 Motor Wheel nw, 18% ]8% 18% 1 480 Music Master .... 9% 3 9 250 Nat P A Lt .23', 230 233 2 5. N Y Tel pfd ..112% 112% 112% 400 Nickel Plate pfd wi *5 * 1 % 81% 1400 < *hio Fuel Corp 31% 31 31% 100 Omnibus Crp ctf pf 91 91 91 510 Pm* A Gam ..112*4 1M 11° 100 Reid b » Cream. . 76 58 34 100 Reo Motor Car... 21 21 21 loo Rosenbaum Grain. 48% 4«% 4s % 200 Seagrave Corp ... 13 13 13 10 Singer Mfg 2 4 3 % 24 »% -4.-% 70 So Pal Kd Is on ..103% 10 % l"'t% 10 So Pal Kd 6s pf.. 91 91 *1 1000*So Coal A Iron .. 5 5 * 1«0 Stand Pub x-div.. 23% x -•% 10 Swift ,V Co ... .lf»9 10# 10# 50a Swift Int .2? 2 % 2. * 100 Tenn Kl Pow .... 52 ;■ 2 5 90" Thermiodyne 7 % » % *% .mm) Thompson Radio.. 8% * d % JHMI Todd Shipyards... 3t»% 7* 38 700 Union (% rt.ble 66 »- % 96 300 United G. & K. new 29% 29 % -9% , ]00 United I. A I* A. 44% 44% 4 4-y iuu United Prof Hh . . 7% 7% _■ % 10 V S. Gypsum ....1 25 125 125 100*U S Ugh: A Heat 12 12 100 U S L A H. pfd.. 25 2 5 2 5 1 oA U S. Store R ... la 15 16 299 Universal Pictures 24% 2 4 2 4 300 Utilities P A L. A 2.7% 22% 22% loo Victor Talking M. . >5% M M 200 Western Power ... 31 30 30 100 White Rock . . - 22% 22% 22% loo White Rock ctf*. 22 22 22 Son M i< kwire S S. n. 3% 5% 3% 5100 Anglo Am Oil 21% *1% 21% SSOftt « *ont inenta 1 011 .. 22% 22% 22% 20’ Galena Sig OH plOl lftl 1°1 900 Humble Oil . 43% 42% 41% 10 III. Pipe. Lin* . .141 141 141 1200 Imper «1 O C. new 27% 27% 27% 500 International Pet.. 22% 22% 22% 20 Magnolia Pet -131% 131% 131% 300 Ohio Oil . . 83% 63 63% 1400 Prairie Oil new .. 52 51 % 51% 100 Prairie Pipe Line 117 117 117 10 Solar Ref. . 220 220 22* lft Sc Pipe Line *4 *4 84 5200 Stand Oil of lnd. 60% 6# % 2.30(1 Stand. Oil of Kan. 33% 31 % 32 300 Stand OH of Ken 115% 115% 115% 10 Stand Oil of Neb . 25% 25% 25%; too Stand. Oil of N. Y 42% 41% 42 •*0 Stand. ■ »ti of Ohm 344 % 3 4 4 34 4 10 Swan A K O. Corp 19 19 It "0 Vacuum Oil S3 9 % 54% 100 carib Syndicate 7% 3% 3% 150 Cities Service .176 175 176 100 Otlee Service pfd. 8 % 11% 11% 3.800 Creole Syndicate lf% 11% 11% 3x00 Colobian Syndicate 1% 1% 1% ino Gibson 011 2% 2% 2% 6041 Gulf Oil . 64 % 64 44 14600 Lago Pet. €% 6 6% 13 000*1 a tin Am. OM. 6 4 4 200 Mex. Ragle Oil. . . . 2v> 17 17 500 Mountain A G Oil 1 % 1% 1% 6(»o Mountain Prod .19% 19% 19% < 100 New Bradford 5% 5% 5% 400 N M A A L. Co . 7% 7% 7% 100 N Y Oil . . 9% »% 9 % ino Peer OJ| 1 % 1 % 1 % 100 Pennok (Jl| C. n. 20% 20% 20% 14800 Rnyal Canadian 6% l 1% 1 400 Ryan Consolidated 8% 6% 6% 800 Salt Greek Prod .. *3% 26% 25% j 100 Savoy OH. 2 2 3 I 300 Venezuelan Pet . . 3% 3% 3 % | 140ft W.ICOX Oil . 6 6 6 100 Wrmdlev Pet .. 4% 4% 4%! 1000* T ’ Oil A Gas 8 6 6 | 100* Arixona Globe . 21 19 21 15*0 Canadian Copper *% 3% 3% ! 700*Chlno Kxt . . 7" 6« 70 j 400 Pons Cop Min.. 2 l| 3% 2% too Cresson (Told .. 3% 3% 3% |Oft0#niam Black Rul e 5 s 100 Knglners Gold Min. 27% 27% 27 % ;,nnnn* £ur«\n Cro#IU" ..IT 17 17 1 non •Forty* nine Mining 19 19 It j 4«.ntn*G(ddfield Deep 3 2 i 46#0*H« w t hot ne Mining 12 200 11 Im Mining.. .14% 14% 14 n 200 Holiutger Gold M 13% 1?% 13% 5 on Howe Sound Co . 17% \ « 70«n*lnd Lead Mine* ..11 11 ij looo Jerome Verde Div. 1I1* 1% *00A*Jlb lone .11 9 Uoo Kav Copper ...... 1% J • J, * J00A*M« Namn* a Crea .. 30# Mason Valjey. 1% 1% * » 1 uoa*Natlon«l Tin. 9 * * inn x’evy Cornelia. .. l*‘i 1 *; % % * 400 Ntp|Ming (ex-d)... 6 6000 4 <hm Copper. 90 • • 9° 10#*Plymouth Lead... 52 ®? 52 30o Premier Gold..... -’A - % 2% , 4000*Bed Warrior...... 32 30 32 24U00*Sllver Dale . 1 1 1 1 o00*SuiMf*a* Mining ... 16 16 16 .’UO Terk MukIk'i .... 1% 1% 1% I >o Tonopah Kxt. 2% 2% : a 600* United Kestern .... 52 5-’ 52 20U00*lf S Uont'l l.Vlnea.. 12 12 12 1O0 United 'Vnle Kxt. 26 26 2 5 2C0*ITnlty Gold . 5‘» 50 60 000 rink Apex.6% 6 '•% 1 MiO Wifden Cop Min.. 3 % 3% 3‘a 1 tlOo* West Knd Kxt 5 5 6 ltfOWU*Western Utah Cop 17 17 17 liomi-ktic Honda. 3 Allied Parker 6s . *.• % *4', 85% | I Aluminum is 26 .1014 101% 101% Is Am Goa .v Kl 6a.. 96% 90% 96% 23 Am I* A L tie old. 95 4 »5 95% 1 Am Roll Mills tie .101 loi 101 2 Am Sum Toh 7 %a 8* 9< 08 lo All fruit Inc- Ha.. 25 20% 20% 30 \l| Gulf A- W I 5a. 65% 63% 85% :: H<u v«-r Hoard He.. 9 : \ !';. % 93% 3 Hell Tel of fan 5s. »x % 9" 9'% Heth Steel i 36.. 103% D»3% 105% 5 Gan N’l Ry Kq 7a. 111% 111 111 in G ft I A P .. %a 101 % loj % ini , 14 IT11 e * Serv 7h 0. . 116 4 11** 116 40 Gllies, Serv 7s I *. 101% I'M % 1 " I % 3 5 Cities Serv PA L 8c 94% 94% 91 % 4 • n Gaa Galt 6s. 106 106 % 106 , 7 Gon Gaa Halt 6%a.l09% 109% 1«9 % 2 Gnn Textile 8a . . *3 83 93 6 t’nha Go N J 6a. 98 9* 9s 1 Cuban Tel 7%* ..106% 1°6% 106 a 9 Cudah> Park 5% a 92% 92% 92% 4 Deere A- Go 7%m..1<i4% 104% 1"4% 2 Detroit City G 6a 103 103 in* 1 Dunlop T A- R 7m ini % 101% 1M% f. Fed Sugar 6* 33 94 % 9 4 9< 2 Grand Trunk 6%a 108% 10* % 10*% 3 Gulf Oil 5%a 25. 101% J01% 101% 2 Llggett--W 7a ....107% 107% 107% 1 Manitoba 7* 102% 102% D'2% 5 X O Pub Serv Ra k3 % 89 89 6 No Stp Row 6%a 101% *nl 1 1 21 X Sts Pw rv f. %e.l0"% 1074 ln-!i 22 Ptnnock <Jil 6s...100 100 100 4 p'-nn Pow A I.t 0*. 95 95 95 2 5 Phil Kl ns ’60. 99 % 9'>% 99 % 17 Pub Sv K A- G 5%s 99% 99% *>9 , 8 Pure oil 6 % a.100 99% 10« 1 Shawab en 7s . . .100% 1**0% 1<»o% * 7 SIoas-Hheff leld 6a .101% 1 «1 % 1°!% 6 Stand G A- H 6%*.ll-r>% 11*% 115 * 32 Swift A- Co 3a. 95% 9.5% 9 5% 1 Tidal Osage 7* . 104 DM lf,4 5 Union OH Cal 5a . 96 96 36 4 Utd 4911 Prod 8a .. 37% 52% "• - % 2 Ctd RV of H 7 % a. 1 o? % 1*9% 1-9% 1* Vacuum 011 7a .106'* 105 % 106'* Foreign Bond*. 85 Set R R France 7a 82% R’i R7% 9 F»-h X’l M S 8 7s 82% 8?% »2% 20 Jnd Hj *f Km 7a.. 92% 9.% 92% 56 Krupp FFrled) 7a 95% 95 9* 2 Russian 6 % a . 15% 15 15 1 Ruaaian 5%a .... 15 15 3 Siemens A- If 7m 35 99', 99% *9% lo Solvay X Co 6m ..102% 1 n2 1°2 to Swiss 5s . 100% 100% 1011% 2 4 Thy I A- s IVks 7s 9*% 9*% R'i •Cents. Chicago Stock*. Quotation* furnished by .T. P. Bath* St Co. 221 Omaha National Hank Bldg. Phones. JA 51*7-*-8. Bid. Ask. Armour Sr Co.. III. pfd . . *7 *7 '4 Armour Sr Co.. Del , pfd.. 9n 9"% Albert Pick . 19% Carbide . 65% FC.Heon Cn . 1 •* % Cudahy .103 Diamond Match ..........116 % 117 Deere, pfd . 91 Eddy Paper . 1* 25 Libby . . ... 7 % " % National Leather . ...% 4% Quaker Oats .370 2 v' Ren Motors . 15% Swift & Cq. .ln9% S^lft International . 2* 2|% Thorp pstrn .. . 44% Wahl . 17 18% Foreign F.xchange Rate*. Following are today's rates of exchange as compared with the par valuation. Furnished by the Peters National bank. Par Val Today Austria .2* .ODOMS Belgium ...195 .0517 Canada ...1.00 100 Cxerbo-Slovakla .20 .n:9? Denmark . 27 .1*42 England . .1 M 4 7* France . .193 .0536 Germany . .2"* .23*0 Greece .. .1*5 .01*4 Italy .195 .0417 Jugo-Slgvia . .20 016* Norway . .27 .1590 Sweden .27 .2700 Switzerland .195 1*3$ Our April Circular, listing over 85 dif ferent issues, offers something which will be attractive to you regardless of what your require ments may be. Ask for v-*t»r copy The National City Company Omaha — First National Bank Bldg I Telephone—Jackson SS1C ■_;-— ■