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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1925)
X V Prices of Vi heat Come Down ^ ith Rush; May ^ eak Trouble Among Italian Grain Interests aiul Weakness in Liverpool Result in Gen eral Weakening. R> (HXKI.KS l.KYlir.X. I nhenml denies. *taff ( orrespoiiflent. New York. April 2 —A sickening wheat marker developed today as a result of surprising weakness in Liverpool, talk of financial difficulties among Italian gisln Interests and fairly general rainfall over wide areas of the Gig winter grain producing states of the southwest. Those who had supported the market the pro vtous session. rushed to unload. May ■wheat was especially weak. Wheat finished 4*i'0«4c lower; corn was t)\Q ;<'%'• down; nnts were 24'<(2*ac lower and rye ruled 7 Vi <08 4c off. Buying power was badly <temoratlced. hut owing to the heavy short covering the sagging of prices was well regulated. -At one time the May delivery sold down to 11.42 or 7 4c under the previous close. The seaboard confirmed export sales of 280.000 bushels of wheat and rye sales, 00.000 to 100,000 bushels. Liverpool closed penes lower. Buenos Alrea also was off Corn was heavy. Gommlslson houses • sold this grain on al! hard spots. Gover ing by shorts effected a brisk recovery at one time, but th« close was at. new low* for ttie day. The demand for rash corn was fairly active with the basis un changed to cents higher. Gountry of ferings of this grain were light. Liquidation in oats was still in evidence with the May delivery selling down to the lowest level* for the season. Gash interests offered the May while commis sion houses had selling orders in the July. Ry§ tumbled with wheat. Liquidation was not large, but it was difficult to fill order* because of the paucity of buy ing. Provisions were weak with grains. Lard was 17 417224c lower and ribs were 24 <#10c higher. Pit Notes. Kansas. Oklahoma. Texas and Ne braska had fairly good rains, and ap parently benefited the growing • rop ma terially. Prouth over the southwest ha* been a sustaining influence niarketwise for several weeks. However, at the close of the (lav tk« trade was unable to dc (ermine whether the moisture fell over all of the dry regions And a statement credited to* the se.-retary of the Kansas State board of agriculture had It that in many Instances the rainfall came too late to save much of the crop which presum Ibay had already been irreparably (lam a ge.). The distinet weakness In Liverpool was first attributed locally to the rains south vve*f but later cable* from the Vnited Kingdom Informed that there was heavy liquidation of future* on reports of Italian firms being in trouble. If. appeared, how ever, according to advices after the close that the financial trouble in Italy was significant. Some grain Interest th#*’*e failed to make payment on 10,000 bushels wheat. The Winnipeg market was relatively weak compared with Chicago throughout, with the May delivery there selling at , cent discount under th« July at one time To the trade this Indicated a very inadequate demand for the supplies avail able in that country. One of the leading operator* in the local trade was credited -with selling wheat in Winnipeg on a falr ly large scale. ‘ Confidence In the present wheat mar ket seems to be almost entirely gone, rne failure of wheat to maintain rallies has apparently discouraged prospective buy ers. The selling today came through many oiL the leading commission houses, and was said to be largely liquidation. CHICAGO TRICES. TW t'pdlko Grain Co- Atlantic Mil Sr, Ilium, 1 High, i Lonr 1 r~1o>-. I Y„. 1,71 M3..iniK Mi? juIy J i v. I.i*’.. !•« J ’;}=» i.'ijij Sep- !:I! 1:11s*, May MS 1.19V l.H't 11**9 1 28 July t 1.10 1. i o l.05»» 1.055,! 1.13 Sep. ':»» jf .99 .95*,^ .95»i 1-91 Sw |>•”’* •«**' -JJ’* i:Si3 July • VJi.; '07 V:"’ 111.. i:SS? sep- 1;2*** !:8t* 1:SJ? aw Ur . *V* 11? July , .11 * .4X‘» *»*i, *1 1'U* .42 *4 .4 I ’4 . »•• * Sep. .4.2 *4 *4 .12 ”‘4 .4 { L . .4- ‘ .. Lard .. ^ . - Mav 1G.30 16.0-'* >‘8. !■*.•« ! j i'4 July 16.65 16.95 16.1*0 16.60 1^.47 K«Ji . - , a May 1 7 17 17.17 17 07 7.07 Jply- 1 7.20_I7.r,0 1 I.I - 1.1* 1 I w New York General. Now York. Apr 1 3 Kv<- —Weak; No •> westoru. 11.25 u. f. O f , New Y'ork, and $1VI ■*. f. i. fexport. Harley-Easy ; malting. 99c ft 11.03 c. 1 f., Now York. , .. Wheat —Spot weak: No. 1 dark nortn ecu spring c. I. f. New York, lake and rail $1 76; No 2 bard winter f. • » n.. lake and rail. 91.57*,. No. 2 mixed durum, do.. $1 57; No. 1 Manitoba, do. In bond. ft.63. . , •;orn Snot w*»ak: No. ’* yellow; r. 1 r.. track Nr-'v York, all rail, $1.1* * : No. 2 mixed, do.. $1.17*4. O«to— Spot weak No. 2 white, ®1H! Lard —Easy : middle west. $ 16.50 ft 16.60. Minnsapollti <‘tt*h Grain. '‘Minneapolis. April 2 Wheat rash No. ; northern. % 1.5* ^ ft 1 ' $■ No. 1 dark - ortbern spring (hobo to fanev. ft •■ * 4»'o ’ good to choirp $1.4..% '11 1 j37| . ordinal: ’• sor.it ti 37,,ft 1 42’,. No. 1 herd spring $1 697* ft 1 79T4 ; No. 1 dtrg !iard Montana on tre* K. $1 •• .17t» ft ] 01 * ?o arr Imv $1.33 7» ft 1.61 '* . May. $lo>7«; Jldl. 91.36*8 1 (,rr.— No. 3 yellow. 91 «93r. Out*- No. 't w hite, 36'* ft 36*4C. Barley—6Gft 82c. Rve—No. J. $1.0*0116 Flax—No. 1 $2.6902 71. 4 hit ago Cash Grain. rhlcago. April 2.—Wheat—No. 4 hard. *'•jopn—No. 3 mixed, 9814099c; No. 3 >rfiow. 81.034 0 Lb4. v. - •*AtB—No 2 white, 44 ft 44*4 c. No. S white. 41 4 ft 42 4c, Rve—Unouoted. BdMey—69 0 86c _ Timothy Seed $.-»<?;> ft 6.. n • lover Seed -819.60028.00. Lard—$1 5.92. R1 be—817.25 BeUlea—120.25._ Ksiimh City 4 aeh 4.rain. Kansas • ity. Vpnl 2.—V heat —No. - r,u rd 91370166: No. 2 red $1.60 ft 1.6,«. vta- $1.36 *4 ; July. $123\; September. *\;;orn—No. 3 white. tO093c: N«- 2 7^1 low 96 ft !»8**: No. 3 yellow. 94 096*.,c. No. r mixed. 91ft»Rr: May. 9l*fcc; July. 9a 4c; September, 970 1>7 *%c. Mlnneapnlla Tlouf. Minneapolis. Minn . April 2 — **br higher. In carload lota family patent* OUoted at 18.3008.96 n barre 1 In 99 pound cotton aacka. Shipment*. .9.oof btrral*. ™Hrun—$23.84.__ St. TkMlIa Grain. 'St r,oul«. April 2 - Clo»* — 1* h»»t. IV 43. luly, »1 2«*» ""k.'l ... * -Torn—May. 96*.c aeke.1, July. It.O. . a4ted. 4 hlcrtgo Produce. ,t, V hicago. April 7. Mutter — Higher; • r-eamery extras, 4::4 "• 43*4c; standards. 4ic- extra firs’*. 42*6043*. flrata. 4 0 4 0 4lo' flrata 4O4041»i«: seconds .1 d -v:. Egga—Unsettled; receipt*. 14.3. - cuaca. •irate 2* 4 ft 2* ** <:; ordinary flrata. 27«-; eUJrage pack extra*. 304 0 304c; fltatA. 39c. Chicago Mutter and F.gg Future*. Chicago. April 1 —Quotation* furnished by George E. C’lark company, 1003 Wood men of the World building. Phonea JA. im, AT. 9165. _ EGGS. I rate. I Open. I High. I Low I Cloee. Wl k U :??? lifi M :?!> r»r,... I 111 .33Ti 113’. 3J'.I .14 Bl'TTKn. ~~ | 1 ,r«. ' up,n. I Mali. I I.o». I < loaFT l^rll I :» | .13 | .*!',l .*2 : -*5'i l&l " "'59' ’ '.ii' .7 :•;» liyr 1 II I :«IH’ ■ < 1 S * .<1V ■*'% Chicago (Mtoli. •'Quotation* furnlahed by J S Bsc he * t’b 224 Omaha Notional Hank building. Ption**a .Ta»’k*on 6187, 61 $3. 6189: I Open I High. I Low. 1 (joae. I Tea. May ,24 63 |34.70 124.64 I2C60 124.68 J«ly *4.77 34.'l|" 34.77 ' S4.V* ' lij.Vj ' |>1 24 10 34.20 23.94 '24.U 24.10 l$n 24.15 12 4.15 34 0| 124.02 34.15 i|n: 34.00 124.13 134 00 124.1 2 l»» 95 Nnnr York Hii*»r. Ounlitlnn, f.irpt,li,4 by .1 S B»'h, A Ot, 224 Omaht N»tlonnl H,nk bullilln* Thon,R J,rk,on 5147. 515*. 1.149___ I Q[.f n I II lulr I l.n'v . I Dial. | T». I 2.43 : 7 91 I 2 92 | 3.9.1 ! 3.91 " JBly I 3.04 }»l I 1 07 I 5 "« i 1 "3 S«p» l 1 29 1 71 I 3 31 ■ 3 71 ; ■' F.,c I 4,:9 .1 30 | Ul J.SU , : .10 .tin ! 3.17 |.1« ! 3 Tv 1.It I ».»» \<--—7-> Omaha Grain V- -/ Omaha. April 2, 1925. Cash wheat sold on the tables today around 6c lower under the influence of the break In futures The demand, how ever, wai good at the decline, and the receipts. 17 cars, were not sufficient to supply requirements. t orn was in slow demand at 2c to 4c lower Receipts, in cars Oats sold around lc lower. Receipts. IP car*. Rye and barley were quoted nominally lower. Omaha Carlo# Sales. WHEAT No. 1 hard: 2 cars, fl 4". N >. 1 hard. 4 cars. $1 40; 2 cars. $1 39; 1 car. $1.96. No. 3 hard; 2 cars 11.39. «’ORN N'o. 4 white: 1 car, 88c. No. 2 yellow; 1 car. 98c No. 3 yellow: 2 cars. 93c. No. 4 yellow: 2 ear*. 90c; 1 car. 91c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 9lc; 1 car. 92c. OATS. No. 3 white: 1 car. 42»*c; 1 car. 42c; 1 i a r. 43c; 1 car. 41k'-. BARLEY. No. 3; 1 car. 84c. Pally Inspection of <«rain Received. WHEA T. Hard: 3 cars No. 1. 4 cars No. 2. 7 cars No. 5. I car No. I Mixed: 1 car No. 4. » Total. 16 car* CORN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 3. 1 car No. 4. White: l car No. 3. Mixed: 4 cars No. 3. 3 cats No. 4. Total. 11 cars. OATS. White: 11 cars No. 3. 1 car No. 4. 1 car sample. Total. 13 cars. RYE. 1 car No. 2. Total, 1 cai. BARLEY. 1 car No. 2. 1 car No. 3. Total. 2 cars. Total cars. 43. _ (jM A 11 A RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (CarlotsL Receipt*— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago Wheat . 17 < orn . 18 Oats . H* Rye . 2 Barley* .. * • • Shipments— Wheat .O Corn . 50 J' Oats . 38 Rye^ .^ V M A R Y ’ RECEl FTS A N D SHIP M E N TS < Busheli. Receipts— Today Wk.Ago Y r. A go Wheat 324 """ 469.000 428,0"') i om . .. 454.i<00 364.000 410.000 Oats 369.000 389.000 334,000 Shipments— Wheat 4. . . 778.000 719."0" 3"3.""0 i'orn 7 . . 507."00 435.000 528.000 OatH 743.000 681.000 562.000 EX PORT CI,EAR A N« E8. Bushels— Today Wk.Ago Yr.Ago Wt A fl. 802,000- .. •• 161. "00 Corn . • • . 60,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Cariots: Today. W k Ago. Y r Ago_ Wheat 9 ’• Corn .*! KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat .«? < ’orn . 1* "*'* ST. I.Oljis RECEIPTS. Wheat . TS -J Oats . ... 64 30 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS __ Winnipeg 304 378 4o3 Corn and Wheat Region Bulletin. For tho 2 4 hours ending at 8 a. m. Tuesday. .... , High. Low. Rain Ar4 land, cloudy .61 44 "19 Auburn, raining . .70 43 ".46 Broken Bow. cloudy ....56 43 1*>6 Columbus, cloudy . 65 59 "6* Culbertson, cloudy .61 13 0.49 xFalrbury. cloudy .63 44 '>.8* xFalrmont. raining .62 43 1.60 Brand Island, cloudy ....60 44 1 ®7 Hartington, cloudy . 68 47 jj.00 xHnsting*. cloudy . 60 42 2.0j Holdrege, cloudy . 58 43 "93 Lincoln. raining .66 4 4 0.33 xNorth Loup, cloudy ...62 42 0.63 North Platte raining ...60 44 0.52 Oakdale, raining . 65 4 1 0.3* Omaha, raining . 67 49 ' O'Neill, raining .•- 4" " ;;6 Red »‘loud. cloudy . .64 44 IS" Tekamah, cloudy .65 47 0 0" Valentine, raining.58 42 "4S Highest and lowest, yesterday during 12 hours ending at H a. m. 75th meridian time, except marked thusx. Summary of Weather Conditions In Nebraska. Showers were fairly general In the southern portion of the state, falls of more than an inch being reported at five stations. Temperature changes were unimportant. Knnitfli City Wvmtofk. Kansas City. April 2. — (United States Department of Agriculture.)—Cattle—Re celpts, 2.500 heai; < alves. receipts. 6u0 liead; market, fed steers and yearlings strong to 1 hr higher; in-between kinds up most;* bulk of fed offerings. $8.75ft 10.r.O; ton yearling*. $10.75; she stock scarce, steady to strong; bulk butcher cows $4.75 ft 7.00; kosher* upward lo jt.t Mii; heifers mostly 17.0069.00; canners and «uftera. $2.7-5 ft4.26; calve* strong; practical mp. $9 50. few at $10.00; hulls weak tc 15c lower; bolognas. $4.25(0 4.60; Stockers and feeder? steady to weak. Hogs—Receipts. 3.500 head: market un e\»n. moatly 15ft 25c higher than Wcdne* day* average: shipper top. $12.85; pa<key top $1 2 90; bulk of sales. $12.60 ft 12.86: bulk desirable 1*0 to 100-pound. $12 65ft 12.85: 140 to 150-pou«d averages. $11 75ft 12 25; pncklncr sow*. $11.730 12.00; stock pigs steady. $10.500 1150. Sheep—Receipts. 5.O00 head: string lambs around 25c higher. $11.50; 69 pound Arizona*. $16 75, with 10 per cent at $12 00; practically no wooled lambs sold; best held around $16 00 sheen un even ; mofrtlv steadv to 25c higher; shorn Arizona ewes. $7.5©. Sioux 4 lty Livestock. Sioux City. la.. April 2.- «'attle—Re. !,$0# liead; market at'tivi; kllltr* strong stork»ts steady: fat steer* and \ earllns*. $8.00012.00 bulk. $9.0© ft 10.5© : fnl rows and neifers. $ 5.0©ft 1 ©.00; ran tiers and cutters. $2.25 ft 4.00; veals. $> 0*1 fl9.0n. bulls. $4.25 ft 3.25; feeders. $6 50ft 6 00. Stockers. 15 5 0 ft 7 5©; stock year lings and calves. $.>.00*%7 6<L feeding cows and heifer*. $3.25ft 6.On. Hogs Receipt*. 5.000 head, market 25. higher, top, $1285; bulk. $ I 2.25 ft $ 1 2 7 6; lights. $12.000 12.60 butcher*. $12 6"ft 12 80; mixed $12 25012.70, heavy pack er*. $11.50ft 1 2.oo ; Stags. $9.75 010.00; pigs. $10 600 1125. Hheep- Receipts. 500 head; market Ismbs 60c higher; ewe* atrong, Iambs, $13.90, ewes $9 50. At. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph. Mf. April 2. Hngs Re ceipt* 2.000 head; 15ft 26c higher; top, $12 90; bulk. $12.40 012 85. rattle— Receipt*, 1.800 head; steady, 15c higher; bulk of steers $*76010.55. rrw* and heifer*. $3.60010.25; calves, li 50 0 9.60; atockers and feeder*. $5.23® 1.25. Aheup and Lamb* Receipt*. 6.000 head; steidv to 2«c higher; lambs. $11.50 ft 1* 00 , ewes, $8 75ft 9.7 5 New York Sugar New York. April Raw *ug-»r. while unchanged for spot, at 4.69c duty paid waa steadier today on lute shipment. Sale* Included 7.700 bogs of Cuban* for prompt shipment'*! 4 .»9c and 10,non beg* of Cubans, early May arrival at 4.6 6c duty paid. Little change occurred In raw *ugsr (future* which were generally steady with in a narow range, dosing 2 points in J lower Moderate covering and rommi* sion house buying near the clot* v ns In dured by reports of steadiness in the spot market. May closed 2 93c; July. 3.©8c; September. 3 23^: December. 3.30r. Reflnad sugar was un hanged at 5.80c tn fl ooc for fine granulated With rather liberal supplies on hand the trafto was in clined to hold off Refined futures were nominal. New lark toffee l,,utiire*. New York. April 2. Coffer futures we»e steadier today on covering by re<**n' seller* and a moderate demand from Furoprnn or Brazilian source*. semm panted by reports of firm- r RraaiHan markets. Julv sold up in 1 7.57** and closed at J7 (Uo. the general market opening st an advanre of 10 to 17 point* and closing 13 to 30 poln's net higher Sale* were estimated at Oft.not) bags. <‘lo* ing quotations; May, 18 63c; -IuIy 17.64c, September. 18.77c; October. 18.<0c; De camber. 18.22c. March. I6.«7c, Spot coffee, dull; Rio 7s. 20t: 20,ic. Santos 4*. 25c to 23Sr 4 hiesgo llutler. Chicago. April 2. —The butler market today was s'eady with trading rnlher ■ tub' on the top grade* The medium uml undergrade*, however were In fair de mand and closelv held. Hellers, ns a rule, expressed a little nuns confidence in the market. Du t buyers appeared indifferent and were operating cautiously. The « « »» trallged car market was steady, with trade spotted. Nupplles were liberal *nd rather closely held Buyer*, however, showed little Interest and trading as a whole was quiet. Crash Mutter 92 score 4 ; »4 • . 91 score, j 48c; 90 Score, 42 Sc; *9 scorn. 42c. 88! score. 4© Sc. hi score, 38c, 88 score. 38c. Centralized 'allots 90 wore. 42c. 8$ soore, 42c. X8 scof*. 39c. f liirngu Blitter and F.ggs. April 2. 10:©1 a m. Spot market quotations: But ter Ateadv; receipts, 4 911 tubs; !a*t year, receipts. 7.907 tub*, cars on track. 20 old, 9 new; extras 43Sft48\e; stand aids 43c, extth firsts. 42", ft 43c; firsts. 40 S 0 *1 t%c; centralized 189 score). 42 Sc; centralized (88 a<ora). $Vfce; .It t^ggs Steady to firm; receipt*. 14,372 rs»cs. last year, rscelpia 19,908 canes, cars on track, ©2 old, 2© new; firsts. $28 8, tints ©tor age packed extras. ;ifl >« ftT.O Sc. storage parked firsts. 30c Boston Bool. Boston, Mass April 2 In the wool market mill* sic inking no supplies ox cept for Immediate need*. \bmit $t.4't per pound, clean. t» the market question for fto utsfile tetrllory. but In actual sale* this figure • nominal Limited MUSKtt'h - of 84 to 7*' *tP' ' • «rf A i|*»' a nan wools hiv* been available In tbs Iasi a*/ oi iu »t n :». si»m uu*. ut bend. r-1-—n Omaha Livestock --—-/ Livestock receipt* at the principal mar ket., Ihur-da* were: tattle Hog* Sheep Omaha ., $.500 .*>.“«*« t liiragi* ... . K.lMHl 15.IHHI 14.000 Kanea* t it* . 2.506 3.50M A .POO Mom tit* . .. 1,600 A. ooti :>m» M. I .ml- . I.AOtl l.tHHI 7»00 M. <>Jft*oh _ 1.000 2.000 5.000 Apt!! 2 Receipts ware; Cuttle. Hug*, fciheep. Official Monday 7.419 *.960 11 *04 Official Tuesday .. h.927 8.438 3 1.«*07 official Wednesdav 6.327 7.b34 4.525 Fistimate Thursday 4.500 6.700 t on F’uur i1 this wk. ..24.183 80.732 31.636 Same d. last wk. .28.739 45,507 4 4.92* Same d. 2 wk*. ago 26.731 60.*31 40.207 Sams d. 3 xvks. ago 32,571 bo.095 44.430 Same d. yr. ago .28.470 blyMS 30.9*2 Cattle- Receipts, 4,500 head While not quite a.< active a* yesterday trade ..u steer* and yearling* had a fairly health) undertone again today most of the offerings clearing in good season at steady to luftloc higher price*. Choice **t*er* sold up to $11.25, with weighty i>esvc» at $11,15. Good she stock was also steady to 10® 15c up hut poorer kind* were again slow*. Stocker* and feeder* were unchanged. For the week s'cei’s and good cows and heifers are 26® 50c higher Stockers and feeders have been slow and unevenly lower. quotation* On Cattle: flood to choice yearling*. $9.86® 11.10; fair to good year ling*. $9.06© 9.8**; common !•> fair year ling-. $$.(Ml © 9.00; good to choice steers, $10.26 « 11.25 . fair to good steer*, $9.25© 10.26; common to fair steers. $8.25®9.25; trash** warmedup cattle, $7.26 'a **,00; good tr. choice fed heifer*, $9.00© 10.25; fair to good fed heifers, $7.76(^9.00; common <0 fair fed heifer*. $6.76©7.75; good to • •hoice fed cow-. $7.25®8.50; fair i » good f« il cow*. $5.75©7.00; common to fair • owe. $1.25© 6.50. canner* and cutters, $2.35® 1.25. good to choice feeder*. $8.00 ©9.00; fair to good feeders, $6.85®7.8o; i niimt hi to fair feeder*. $.'-,75© *>.75; good to choice slacker*. $7.50 ® 8.60; fair to good stockers. $4.35 ft 7.35; common to fair *ti.ekers, $5.25®6.25; trashy stockers, $1 60® 5.25; stock heifers. $4 5Q®6.25; -took cows. $3.00© 4.26; stock calv***, $5.50 'a $.60; veal calve*. $5.00®9.00; bulls, ■'tag*, etc., $3.60® 7.25. HKEF ST F7 lilt?. Representative sales; No. Av. Pr. No. A\. Pr. 21. 96 7 $4 75 10. 56 4 $9 00 10. . . 1057 9 00 13.1073 !♦ 50 13... 1073 9 f,0 21 940 9 60 3 7 ... 1 13$ 9 b > 12. 847 9 75 9.9d7 9 90 17 1622 10 00 23 1185 10 00 32. 1263 10 20 3b. . 1163 10 26 24 . 1 373 in .3.3 20 1245 10 40 21 .11 8 1 10 45 fi 10$]. 10 60 20. ....1157 10 bn 7 7 18 1ft 85 17.1352 11 00 I 7 ...... 1508 11 15 10 ..... 1 11 4 H25 cows. 3.. .633 3 50 3.1086 5 50 II . 8SO 6 60 6.1172 6 65 6.. . .1010 6 75 4......1092 b *5 14 7 Oft 8. 105 2 7^0 4 .11 95 7 75 H RIPER*. II.666 f> 75 25 722 7 00 9 . . .10U2 7 50 10. 4 36 7 75 b.620 7 85 14 715 R 60 13 b 7 3 9 00 30. 773 935 18. fif>2 10 00 HI 'LLP. 1 ..1290 3 50 1 .... 1450 i 25 1 . . .1460 4 50 1 920 8 00 CALVE? 4 235 5 00 1 1 . 300 6 75 l . . . 100 7 50 . 1 . .110 8 50 1 . 130 9 00 1 180 925 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 16.C56 5 25 10. 737 6 60 Hog* -Receipts. 5,000 head General demand was broad »hi* morning and trade in both the shipper ami packet division was brought to a close a* an early hour of the forenoon with move ment of today'* scant supply noted at large]’ 25c higher prices with extremes up more. Hulk of all sales was at % 12J55® 12.75. top. $1 2 80. H< Hi?. Representative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr. 6 4. .160 . $12 15 88 .449 150 $12 30 $7. .172 . . 13 40 66. 19 4 70 12 4a 3 4 1 99 1 1 50 71 . .248 ... 1 2 56 78 247 70 12 60 72..222 ... 12 65 72. 22 7 40 1 2 70 58..331 ... 12 7a H7 .287 . . ' 12 80 Sheep—Receipts. 4 200 head The small ! offerings of killer lambs at hand found a ready outlet at price* fully a quarter higher* than Wednesday best handy ! weights reacchlng $1 6 00 10 shipper*. Shearer* ruled strong with aged &heep a!so going at a stronger tone. Quotation* on Sheep: Lambs, good to choice. $16.25® 1*6.00; lamb- fair to good. 914.25® 15.00; lambs. extreme heavies ! 11 T. 75 ft 14.25: shearing lambs. $14.00© $15.00 wethers. $9.60® 10.50; fat_ ewes. $7.00© 9 23 ; * curling*. $!! o0© 12 25. FAT TiAMB?. Repreaentatlv a enles: No Ave. Pr. 48 1 fod .90 $15 50 Receipt* and disposition of live JtOCK at th« Union stock yard*. Omaha, Neb., i for 2 4 hour*, ending at 3 p. in RECEIPTS— carlot Cattle Hog- 8b p Wabash R R. 1 • Mo. Pac. Ry. | r. p. R n. 45 12 3 C. & N. W . east . 3 . .. C. &■ N. U . west . 2 2 2 ; 1 C. St. P. M. & 0. 21 C. B. Sr. Q . east . 13 1 • c. B. At q . west.9 ' 6 C. R. T. A P.. east . 1 • -j f\ R. A P, west . ...... I 2 C. G. W. R R . 1 1 •• Total Receipt* 16 2 00 19 disposition head Cattle ll.-gs Sheep Armour A Co. ... 69$ 286 3**9 Cudahy Pack. Co. .. »;n v.3 132b D< Id Packing Co. ..129 1MI Morris Packing Co. .9 4 Swift A Co. . 1297 336 114.* Mayerowlch A Vail.. 6 ■••• Midwest Packing Co. 6 ... .... nmaha Packing Co. 8 •••• John Roth A Suns.. 15 ... .... Omaha Pack. Co. 10 •••• Murphy. J. W.. lift* •••• Lincoln Packing '*0. 49 • Nagle Parking Co. 58 ... Sinclair Packing Co. 42 .... Wilson Packing Co, 31 I »oud A Hope ... 34 K*nnett Murray . 1152 .... Andersoh A Son .38 .... Benton, VS & Hughe* b ... Cheek. W. H. 5 .. I tennis A Francis .. .... Harvey. John . 17* • • •+ 1 nghratn. T. J. 14 • • • - Ktllog. FH ... 3 . • • • Longman Hr • »* 65 .. • Mo K*n. c A- C. Co. 1 <5 .. .... I.uherger. Henry S, 156 .... Ftoot. J R. K Co, . . 2 5 .... Ftnsenstnrk Bros 121 .... Sargent A Finnegan 9$ .... Smiley ! fto* . . 6 ... Sullivan Bros 4 Van Sant W. B. A Co. 5 ... .... \\ ertheImer A Began “9 • 11he•" Buyers . .364 .. 1 29 Total . 461 4 4810 349! 4 hlriifn l.hwitiH k, Chicago. April 2 i United Ntatea De partment of Agriculture).—Hog® — Re relpt *. 16,000 h"ad; 20 to 30e higher, packing sow* *hftw le*» advance: slaughter plg». 25®60c higher, top. $13.56;' hulk desirable 170 to 2$n pound averages. SI 3.30tf 13.50; r.uIK 240 to 3:6 pound butchers $ l it o® tf 13.4s; no to HO pound description largely $12.90tf 13.26 ; hulk, pecking sows. $11 $6tfl2.10; majority strong weight killing pig* $12.26 tf 12 75 ; heavv weights. $|.“. t0tfl3 55; ntcdluin weight*. $13.16® 13.6&. Ugh* weight. $12.1045 U 60. light lights SlS.OOtffr 35. packing hogs smooth.\$ 112 I0f/I2.3.r> pack ing hogs rough. $11 65®12.I0; slaughter pig*. $11.25 tf I $.76. Cattle Recelpta, *.opo head: fed ateera and ' earllnfa steady to 16c lilgher, weighty kind acarre. showing *mo*t ad van* a. trade alow. buyer* resisting sharply higher taking price*, killing qual Ity considerably plainer than Wednesday; top weight) store, 611.66; average weight 1,620 pound*, few loads scaling 1.600 to l,$oo pounds. $1 l.iOtf 12.76; best yearling* early at $12 00; little to klllet* under $9.00 few lots of short fed low qualities offered $9.50tf*7S; ahe stock strong: spots higher on better grade far row* and heifers; practically no change on hull*; few heavy bologna-, $5 no, mostly $4.05 tf 4.90, beef hull* In broad demand at $5.50tf«.75: vesler* uneven, light kind* nt standstill: bidding I9 60 downward, good to choice handy weight* to shippers. $12.Of)® 13.00. Hheep Receipts. 14 000 head; fat lambs mostly steady; good handy weight* S16.6ntfl5.76 choice S 6-pound weight. $10 00; best held higher: weightier klml*. $1 4.16tf 16.AO , cjiolce 111 pound clippers. $10 $• choice handy weight* clipper* held at $13.00; fat sheep arid shearing lambs unchanged; good 173 pound aged wether*. $9.00; good shearing lambs. $14.76. I,n*l Nt. I.oula Nirttnrk. lTn»t Nt I.oula. April 2 Cattle -Re j cslpta. 1,000 head; beef ateera, m'lve. 16 to 25c higher few load*. $7.f»OtfD35: no g'.<.ft steer* on sale; good and choice light v eaters. $11* 7. hulk, $12 60. few. $1221.; mostly to ahlppera; other rise*** steady; light 3 en r lings and helfetaj largely $960 4110.00, t.eef cows. $6 5o<)| tanners. $2.25tf too; bologna bull*. $4 50 tf 5.tut, lop btilognu-. $6.2*. Hog* Receipts 4,000 head; active, 2.» 1t» 50c higher; moat weighty butchers. 113.40; few choice load*, upward t" $13 5 . light Iu»k* mostly $1 • 25'<1 1.7 40; light light* and pig*. 25 to 60u higher . good 140 to Ho pound weights, $12 71. q 1.1 moat good weight killing pig*. $12 011012.60. light kind* downward to around $lot)0; hulk packer sow* around $12 'Ml. Sheet* Receipts- 500 head: about one half of run ditect. no wind lamb* on aale; strong on clipped laiiibl. two deck* 1"1' pound average*. $10.26; sheep unchanged, N|. I^MlIa IJ VeetiM'l*. Nt I,mil*. April 2 cattle Receipt*. 1 600 head market steady; native beef steer* $9.40 tf I 2.00; yearling alveta and |je lfet a. I6.50tfll.fi. cow* $6.00 tf * 26 ; atoi-keta and feeders. $R.25tfl 50; calves. $4 00 tf 11 80, ennnere and cutter®, $2."6tf llogg Receipt®, 4 000 head; msrket, 1 25 tf 3 6c higher. mixed and butcher *. $l3.26tfl3 6"; gnod heavle*. $l3 20tf ll4". 1 roughs. $11 76 tf 1 2 00 . Hgh'e. $l3 2«tf . 13 40; pigs. Sto.notf 1!.76; hulk. $13 2"tf I 13 4'i Mheap and Lamb* Receipt*, 50« head rmirket tread« , mottoo m»« $* notfw 50, I a m !•*. 4.00 d I » 60 vatiutt® auU vUwp' 1 ym, 11,0001.01* Short Interest in Market; Stocks in Strong Hands v . Other Important Mergers Ia peeted to Follow Hig Dodge ami Paii-Amerieaii Deals, Just Made. I»> T. C. FIANN. i ni\er*«il Service llnaiirliil < orrc*pomleiit. New York. April 2. — The t o big deal* JtiM compelled involving Podge Brothers it ml the Pan-American Petroleum will I" followed by other important merger*, and that the present time ha* been chosen to beg hi these new alignment* is a good i adieu 11 on that the big corporation interests see nothing ahead tu disturb their plans. These new deals will Jo volvo new financing* and a strong stock market will go a long way toward pro viding an Titmosphete to make the fi nam ing successful. As a result the turn in the market Is reganlrd a* more than a rally. There Is a bbr short interest In the market and stocks are in strong ha mis. The key to the stock rraarket whs found today in the heavy buying by Htaudurd Oil Interests of Standard of New Jersey, which advanced against the uncertain trend in other sections. Fan-American was weak for a time on the announcement of tlm Jjig deal With Standard till which failed! to give any dear information as to the financial make-up of the two new companies to be created. Uoheny is un dews torn! to have received $75 a share fur Ifds stock. The hulls are predicting a big move in the Standard Oil which started today under leadership of Standard of N'*w Jersey. Fan-American is now regarded is ,i Standard oil company. Wheat dropped 5c a bushel and corn approximately h< and the (dock market had four dips during the day. A decline in the call money rate to 3** P°r cent, however, brought about a recovery in several nf the leaders. Baldwin rising 5 points from the low Mack Trucks was one of the strong leaders. Wilson pre ferred was one of the weak features, dropping ♦> points. Selling followed pub lication of ijie reorganisation plan which is regarded as unfavorable to the stocks, the common losing also. The coppers were quiet. President Byau oT Anaconda stated that the cotn psny's shipments of finished brass and c«7pper products In the first quarter of 1925 were the largest In its history. Or ders on |he books on March Cl were 5 pere cent below January I. The $i dividend on <!reat Northern i»re. half th»* amount declared six months ago. was due to the fact that in the last few months movement of iron oto hat been at a standstill. New York Quotations v New York Stock Exchange quotation* furnished by J > ha- he A Co, 224 Omaha National bank building. Wed. High Low Close Close Agricul fhem ... . . 14% 14% Air Reduo ... 99% 98 99% 99 A .tax Rubber _ 11% 1 i % 11% 11% Allied* Cheni . >3% h I % *2 s:\ Allia-Chalmera ... 80 77% 8" 79% Ani Beet Sug. 4"% 4'.*% Am B S Found.. 95 92% 9.. 90% Am Can ....... 162% 159% 162 103% \mer Car A F 202% 199 193 202 Ain Hide A Lea t h . ... . .. p% 9% i Am H A Lea pfd 62% 61% 6. % 6 2 Am Interna Corp. . ... .. 3',% .4 Am Linseed oil . 24% 22% 21% 21% Am Locomotive .124% 122 1 24 1 24 % Amer Radiator. 9**% Am S A Com.. ... 11 ; l Amer Smelt ... 93 92 93 93% Am Smelting pfd . . . . . . . 1"7 Amer Steel Found 4*% 47% 47% 4'% Amer Sugar 05% 64% 6% 6 5 Amer Sumatra 1 13% 1 4 % k Am Tel & Tel . . . 1% 1 v; % l ,% 1 Amer Tob >*•»% a 7 * s»% m% Am W wks a Ml 4 5% 4 4 45% 45% Amer W den ■ • * % 3- 37 % Anaconda . .6 3*i% 37% Assoc Dry Goods 17*. 17..% 17 % 173 Assoc Oil .. • % 2% 2i% 33 Atchison ... 1 1 * , 1 l . % 1H% 1 IS % Atl ‘oast L ..150 152 All G A W I ... .3*.% 3 4 36% J 7 % Atl Ref. Co .102’% 101 ]0-% 1 u 1 % Austin-Nlchola.... 2 4 % 23% Baldwin .1 11 % 1 14 % 113% 114 Balt & Ohio . 74% 73 74 74 % Larnetljll “A" .23 .2% 2-% 2. - Bethlehem Steel.. 41% f* % 40% 41 Bosch Magneto . .. 2*% .7% 7 % Bkyn-Man Ry ...35% 3H "8 38% MUyn-Man pfd .. 7 % 76 % Bkvn - Kd iron Co ..127% 126% 126% 127% Calif Packing ... ..]n| Calif petroleum .. 29% 27% 29 i‘*% «'al <\. . ri /. Min; tig 4'% 49% • 'alum*-? a ID'cla .14 Canadian Pacific. 141% 139 140% 141% Central Leather . . ... 15% Cent leather pfd.. 64% 52% 64 62% Cerro de Pasco.. 44 44 •handler Motet* 34% 5t% •lies A; Ohio.. *» 1 9" ■ 9l'% 91 1 , C>| Gt We.«t com 1" •» a 10 1 % chl Gt M eat Pfd 22% 21 21% 2 7 r A N W. .. 65% 55% 64% 55% C M Ar St P . f.% 5% 6% 6% c M A St V pfd . 9 % «% * % *% c R | A P. 4 2% 4! t 47 % 41 % chile Copper 1% 51% 31% 31 Chino . 21 2m % 21 20 Coca-Cola 92% 91 % 91% 9? Colo Fuel Ae Iron. 34 33 % 33% .3% Columbian Carbon. 46 Columbia Gas .. 55% 64% 6 % 64% Com Solvents B. .. . 125 Congoleurn . 35% 54% 35% .35% Con Cigars. 29 *9 Con Ghs 7 % 7 , a % Continental Can * 6 % «2% 62% *5% Cont Motors <• % 9% ^ 9% Corn ‘Products ...“*% 7% 3* 36% Crucible .67 66 #», % *,7% Cuba •' Sugar. . . i. 13% Cuba c Sugar pfd. 67% 67 67 6* % C u - A111 Sugar 29% 2 9% Cuvm m* I Fruit 4 b - ' 4 53 % 5 5 Dinlel Boone 3 2’% 3 3 Davidson . . 32% '2% 55% Del A, r.scKawin 1 ;•*% 129% 1 so % 179% Del A Hud 186% 156 1*5 16% Du Da Nem ..141 14" 140% 141 Dome Mine* ..14 1.3% 1% 14 Kastman Kodak 1 I« J0f% 110 109 Erie ...... . 29 28 % 29 29 Endleoft - John 64 41% «".% 64% Klee Stor Bat 61% 61% Fsmiu* Players 95% 93% 94% 96% Fifth Ave Bus L . 14% Fisk Rubber ...11% 11% 11% 11 Fletsrhman's T . 7 7 74 % 7*% 77% Gen Asphalt ... 46% 45 44% 46% Gen Kite .260% 157% 169% 2«l Gen Motors . 7n% 69% 70% 70% Gold Dual . . . 37% Gt Nor Ora . 82 27 % *o *3% Gt North Ry pfd 62% 62% »>:% 63% Gulf St Steel 70% 71% Hartmann Trunk *«% 28% 24% 2s% HaV*S Wheel .. 37% 3?% J % .5 1% Hudson Motor* .4..% 43 45 % 4!% Homestake M Co <:% 45% Houston oil . 44% 6 7 % 6|% 64% Hupp Motors .... 1 :> % ] r* % 16% If. % 111 Central . . . 1 17 % 117 Inspiration . 23% 22% 23% 22% Inf Erg C C .. . 87% 36% 37% .57% Inter Harvester . D* % 102% 1"2% 1"1% Inf Merc Marine 11% 1 1 ,, 11% 11 % Inf Merc M pfd 4 1 % 40% 4! 41% Infer Nickel . 27’, 26% 27% Ititer Pape r .... 6'*% 5i» % f.na* f,n% fnt'l Tel AT. .... 89 Kt ki v* Ind. Os* . 2 4 23 "4 % Jones Tea . 17 1 , % Jordan Motor. 46% 46% 4 % 46% K 1* Southern .. 3 1 % 30% 30 % 31% Kell.v Spring field. . 14% 14% 14% 14% Kemnecott . 48% 47% 4 7% 4*% Lee Rubber . . 12 12 l.eblgh Valley ... 71 % 7 * % 71 71 Until Locomotive. 43 6£ *2 v 65 Louisiana Oil. 1 % B % 15% 15% Loose-Wiles .. 8 1s* *4% 8|% >, LoUlsvillo Ar Nash. 109 in* % 1071.. ]()j| Ludlum Steel ... . ’’ 7 % 7 37% % Mack Truck ....19% 1.51 % 1 is 1 ■, % Mhv Dent Store . .10 5 1'C % D».'84 j.. :% Ms 1 well Motor A *'* “7** m% Maxwell Motor B. 57% 56% 56% • % Marls nd .. . 3.% 34% .37.', .5.% Mexican Rea boat'd. 13 17 % 1 I % Miami Copper . 11 % I" % 10% 1 1 % Mid Continent fill. 2S 27 r<> . * M . K. At T. Ry... 31% .10% r.»\ 7,1 Missouri Pacific . 97% 31% 82% 3.3 Mo Pacific. pfd. 7 4 % 73% 7 , 74% Alontgomet v Ward. 4 % 4 * 4 % 4,.% Mother Lod*. . 0% 7 Nash Motor* .109% a«0 3“7 gini National Biscuit... t‘.fl 67% i National Knatnel... ... "■] National Lead. 144% 14 4 * 141% 147% IN V. Air IIa 1 Us t 1 N Y. Central.115% 114 1 I •• % 1 1 % N Y . </. A SI. L. 1 27 1 26 l . 6 1 7 % V r N H A ?1 3M % :!» % 3.. t . % North Amer lean t4% 44% 4(% 4 4', Northern Pacific.. 61% mi % 61% *. l ** N At W Ry.176% 1 \ % 15.,% 1 .’*« % ( drpheum .. 7% :; % 7", «>wen* Bottle 44% 4(’, 44% 4 Pacific (111 . .... - % 64 % • % • t % P .. I 1. • J \l..i. r . D* % i • % 1 ’• . Pan American 7»‘.. 7 5 % 74% • •> % Pan American B 7*. % 7 4% , 7 % Ph R K . . 45% 4 4.% L. Peoples Gas .11.* 116 Pern Mn toilette 6 5 6 4 t * Philadelphia Co i‘% ■'% Phillips Pet . 8x 56% 37 % 3? IMerce Arrow .... 17% 11% 17% 17% Pont unt (Vies I ...1“6% 1 *» I 104 l*u» I •Vessel Stl car % ’j % % prod and Refine is 25% V;i "3% 71% Pullman ..153 Mi 13 M Punt a Alegre A , . . 4 2 % Pure Oil .. »7 26 % 26% Radio Con. >% »u% " % 1% Ry Htl Spring.174 1t% 1% 123% R* v Cms . 1 % 1 • 1 « I j Reading .. .7 2% 71 7?% 7.’% Replofl# . 1H 14 % t !'•% Pej. I A Stl ... 4* % 4*. I', % 4 i . Ro)t1 n N V . f*% '•% 0 8 St f. A S F . • % •' : % *•♦ % ' •% St !, AS W 46% 4..% 4. •* I % Schulte «* Stores tl It"1, 111'% Hi Resi s-Roebui k .15 i "% I • , l Shell |'n 1 ill ... 24 % 73 *4 • 4 % Simmons C«» . • ‘ !* Sim lair Oil . 19 * 16% M 19% Sinclair pfd . *f*% 6.% s,. % Rlosa Sheffield * ' , 1 Rkelh OH ( 1 Southern Pac . DMI% l’>H% D'"% DH Smith lb 84% •:« ‘4 % MS M l lt| of » B< *4*4 % •• % / “0 fiuua u at X t* «0u «l'4 40*» stand r 1 a t «* i * . . 1 2 stew art - XV urner ..60 t»0 61’* Strom C**r ... .. . . !>»•'* StudebaH* r .4.’ ? 4-1 4 * 4 N Sub Boat . .. •*> Texas Co H a, 4) 44', 44 . Tex null Sulphur.IM1, 1""*. 1":', t,.x ,x r*nri.- _ i-'i'j 4x 4«s T "!l,-n II... . • « -V Tub I’ruiluuls ...74 7 . 4. Tub Pro I A . .... 9*'» 9« _ 9x 9x TranT'O"! nil ..4', t 4 4'. I T, IT. IflO . . . 1 II T 137 ''j It* rtil Fruit .I'tr- *■* -*»r» ”'»* I S I'm.I Irn Pipu. Ifi'l107 19;.'i 399 I' S In.I Alcohol, >51, «1 '7 x 7 t S Hull »W *4 3 ■ ;1 '* '■ 1* r S Hlllil.ur pf.l . . "7 94 i; s si,-i . ,u&S H4 nr. mi'. f S Slr,.| |(il .... 1 -‘I 155*4 t'tah • 'upper . "4 XT', *7 'i **}* Yn nil diu m .-7 -6% -67» Ylvaudmi .. H', li'a H 13% Wabnsh .2"7» 2" 20% 21 ^ VVaburb A .. 6 5 6 1 \ 6 2 62 •» Wesi J';it Iflc .... 3SU 3' '* 3*% 39'» \Y* si I'liinn . 11»% 319't \\ .sling At Brk ■ _ 9' 99 U Westitl g Fir- ... *’7 6 '• ' 3 ♦••'•''4 67‘h \\b»/. Fugle Oil .. 2 '■ '4 2»'. 64 2*0 j 2b '4 White Motors .... 6 1 «* 0 % 60% 61% Wiiolwiil I h Co ....11' >* 117*4 II' ll'\ Willvs-Qi erlaiol .. 12% 12% 12% 12% wm.vH-Over pfd... 861« Xj 86 *■> •* Wilson . * % 7 ! * . 7* 9 Wilson pf'l . "x 2 4 2.» 31 Worthing rump 4'■% 4t% t'% 4i»-s Wrigley ' 'o ... . . 4 X 4 • '2 Yellow Cab Taxi .... •• *9 Yd low C>il> A!fK • 3i’4 3** % Total sales Wednesday, 1,1 «T* ?0»> shares. Today's 2 p. m. *ule-\ i..817,000 shares. Ki-llli blend. Fifth Avenue Bus ...16c Stricken from th# list. Cosilen Ar. Co., common. Conti, n a Co . 7 per cent J»fd. t’ltieil-Peabody, common. .*■ ■■ — ■ ■ '* \ New York Bonds V__ _J \f\\ York. April Bond price* h*l>l relatively piomly today1. atlliouRli trading was restricted somewhat by uncertainly over the n discount rate policy to be fol lowed by Urn federal reserve bank. The general belief that no change .would be ordered at this time wan confirmed when ibe banks directors met after tho close of the market. Price fluctuations were narrow and generally somewhat Irregular, with the heaviness of certain stocks contributing to reactions In the bonds of the*® com panics. Wilson A Co. convertible issues rallied In the early dealings in response t<» the adjustment features provided un der the reorganization plan.-but the sharp break in the preferred stock subsequently . arried th« bonds to lower levels as well. Mixed price changes marked trading in the railroad group. Moderate improve ment *wf Southern railway, Baltimore A < ibto. Northern Podfb Iowa Central and ' Katy" Issues were counteracted by the heaviness of Erie »Jeneral Is, Chicago Ac Alton 3 %s and New York Central 6s. The decline in the latter was attributed to the fact that bonds of this Issue can no longer be converted in time to receive the May dividend ond 1 he exchange shares. Approximately $17,500,000 of the bonds out. of a $100,000,000 issue etill re main unconverted. Industrial lien* failed to follow a defi nite fiend Pan-American 6s made little response to the acquisition of control by Standard Oil of Indiana Interests but Skelly nil 6%s moved up a point. Magma Copper 7s also moved ahead. Liberty bonds were firm in reflection of a relaxation of time money rates, fol lowing the passing of the quarterly settle ment period. New York, April ? —Following aro to days high, low and closing prices of bonds on the New York Stock exchange, end the total sales of each hood: i Tinted States government bonds In dollars and Thirty-seconds of dollars;. I nlted States Bonds. (Sales In $l.oo0) High Low ( h se 491 L'bert v 3%s ...101.11 101.7 DM.11 2 Liberty 2d 4m .... 100.27 100.27 10".27 27 Liberty 1st 4%*..1«1.2S 1"1.21 101.25 $07 Liberty1 2d 4 %».. 101.11 100,30 100.31 370 Liberty 3d 4%s ,1"1 20 1M.1H 1"1.1* 383 Liberty 4th 4%s.,102 101.30 101.31 220 1 S Treas 4s ...100.21 100.20 100.21 13 U S Treas 4%*..104.30 104.21 104.29 Foreign. 20 Ant .Tur M M tis 94 93% 92% 14 Argent flov 7s.. ..102% 102% 1'2% 9ft A eg, lit hov ft* .. 9* » »• % 9 6 % 7 5 A usf. * 1«»v g t d io 7 s 9 i % 91 % ?' % 11 O of Bordeaux 6s.. >3 82% 83 15 C of Co pen hag 5%s 9*» 4.',% 9ft 9 C of IjI I'lHg 7%s 92% 92% 92% 4 C of H <1 e .la 8s 17 99% 94 99 s 30 Czecho-Sl It ftx '.72 67 ' % 88% 3 Depart of Seine 7s 9.% 92 4 92% 27 Pom Hep s f 5%*.102% 102% D»2% l DofC .’■%% no ’2 9.103% D»3% 103% 21 Horn of 5m *52 l»o % loo i"n% it D East ind *• '■ 97% 97% 97% 2$ D E I 5 % a N %3 90% 9" 9"% 7 4 Framer Iran 7%*...100% 99% J"" Lift French Hen 6s.... v* 87% *7% 74 Berm •• X In "at r< ts 94% 94% 94 9u O C Kl P Jap Tsrtcs 90 8 9 9" ■ (» .lapaiic*i' • %r .4"% !•••% 4" % 19 K nf Belgium 7%s 1"7% 1"! 1"7 % M K of Bel 6 %a r< ts. 92% 9 2% I * Iv of Denmark 6*.ioi % 1"l 101 1 K of Hungary 7%* *7% *7% s» \ 5 K nf Neth 6* '7 2 . . D' < % 103% 1"3'_. 1ft K of Neth Ss .4 1" 3 % 3 "2% 1 "2 % 23 K of Norway 6* 41 99% 99% 99% 20 Kg SCR ss.8*. % 86% 8*;.*4 10 K of Sweden 6 % ■. . 99% 99% 99% 7 Nord Hys 6%.**. 81% si M 32 Paris L Medtter ft*.’ 76% 75% 7 5% II Hep of Bolivia 8s 92% 9 % 92% 122 Hep of Chile m '4 I . 1 "7 % 10ft % 107 % ft Hep of Chile 7s... , 49% 99% 99% 140 Hep of Cub 4 5%t . 9ft % 97% 9'% 4 Hep of I-inland ft*. 8 4 8 4 8 4 Rep of Haiti 6* 94 % 93% 9 4 20 St* nf R B do Sa 6§ 96 % 86% 98% 3ft Ste of San P s f 8s. 100 1 no J 00 3 Swiss Confed 6s.. 114 113% 114 19 Swiss Bov r, %s '46.115% 115% It % 13 UKofOBAI R% •*29.115% 115% 115% 9 IKofBBAI r %s’37.1"6% 11'6 % 1"6% 4 l' 8 of Brazil 8s 95% 95% 95% 17 U 8 of B-c Ry K 7s $2 $1% 12 IkmirMlr. 17 Am Ag Ch 7 %s . 94% 9ft 98% 5 Ant Ch sf d*'b ft* 97 96 % 9 7 2 Am Smelt 6a ... .1**6% 1"% 1 "6 % 18 Am Smelt 5s . 97 96 % 97 26 Atn Sugar 6s ... 102% 1"2 102 '7 Am Tel A Tel ^«D%% I-: 1 <v «, 21 \m T A- T | i .* !•• j l<oi % pm % 7 1 Am T A T col tr 4s 9 ft *4 9ft ^ 9ft % 24 An Cop 7* 1974 . |"*!% 1* " 1»" % 6 1 An Cop 6s 19 51 99% 99% 99% Rl Arm A Co Del 5 % a 92% 92 92% 54 \t r a s f g i t* '9 % ftr* . ft *% 6 At T A s V 4a *vpd 6". % 6 % S2% 5 At Coast b MN 4» 17 «7 *7 23 Halt! A O rfg ft* 1**2 101% 1"2 102 Haiti A O t 5a . 1 no % lon% joo% 26 ll,i It i A O 4 %• 92 9i % 3 Hell T Penn s . 1-1% DM % $01% 16 Beth Stl ft*A *4% 94 94 % 21 Beth Stl p m 5*.. 90% 90% 90% 6 Brier Hill Stl 5%* 99% 99 99 4 1 Bklvn Kdl g 5»A 1-«% 1""% 1«0% 81 BkIn 11-Mun T tf ft» 65 *«% *4% 16 Buf Ro, h A- P 4 % * 44% 44 *4% 45 Cl! Pel 6%t . 1 "2 % 103% 103% 3 7 Cgn Northern 6%a 117% 1tft% 116% 20 Can Par deb 4* 79% 79% 79% 2" Car Clinch A O 6s 1"7 107 1«7 .1 «>u tin 5 % s ..101% ini*. joi% 1 Cent'l l eather 6* ft7% «7 % «7% 156 Ches A tihlo evt 5* 1"3% 102% jo-% 23 Chea A O evt 4%a 96 8, ft* % 96% 16 Chicago A A 3 %s. . 63% 53 53 3 t - HA g rfg 5s A .101% J0| % 101% 17 Chi A Fast 111 5a.. 76 75% 75% 34 Chicago B w 4e 'f\\ 61% 61% 20 C M A St P evt 4%M 46 4' 84 4.7% 1.-6 C M A St P rfg 4%a 4ft 45% 4ft 204 C M X St P 4* 48% 47% 48 8 Chi A \ W rfg 5a. 99% 99% 99% 27 Chicago R> a ,* . . v 1'% si si 31 C H I A I* rfg 4a 86% 86S4 6ft% ft r T H A S F Inc 5s 56 5X 5* 6 Chi In ion St a f,sB.101% 1 •• 1 |«1 ft Cht A West Ind 4a 77% 77% 77% S1 Chile Copper fta. loft D»5% 105% 11 CCC A St I. rfg 5 a |; 9'% 9ft % 98*4 2 Cleft* t'nlon Tr 5*.lor»% 100% 1i*0% 1 Colo A So rfg 4%* 92% 9J% 97** 7 Col Gas A K 1st f.a 100% Uw» % 1*"% 6 Com Pnw fts. .1"0% l""'* 1""% 25 Con t’osl of Md Rs. 83 8 2’, 3 Con Power Rs . 94% 94% 94% 1 Cubs C S «1b Is spd. 100 % 100% loo>4 21 Del . A Hud evt 5*. 102% 1"!% 101% 5 Pen O A i: 1st rfg bs 93 93 93 2 Den .8 II B con v. % 65% «•:% 2 Det Fdlsnn rfg fts 107% 1".'*, 1"7', 9 Dul* de \em 7%» t**7% 107% 1 "7 % 11 lUiqueane Lt $*..105% 10f, *, 1" 5 % » 2 Fast fill'd S 7%a, 105 D»4% 1»*4% 22 Umpire B k F 7 % * . DH % 1"1 101% »• F.rle gen lien 4a... 6?% ft.* * ' 3 Fi le cft t 4^ D , . . 7 .’ 7 2 7 2 2 Flak Rubber 6 a 117 111 % 112 I 4 Fla A F C Hy 5a s I % *i % 9 1 % la lloodioh 6% S 1-4 % 1"4% 1 " 4 *, II Boodvear T 6* '31.. 109 D»x% 1"9 I B. odft ear T 4* 41.17" 1 2" 1 7" 1 B.l T ItJf of •* 7a | D; % 1 1ft % 116 % 6 Hr T Hv of C 6a t "7 % 1 • 7 ", I » :‘a 22 tit Nor 7* V . .1**9% 1-9 % D*9% 5 tit Northern ?»s ... 97% 9 : 93 9 Hud A M rfg ea A 8.% 87% 6.% 23 Hud A M sdl In- Rs 7" 69% •.*.»% J 4 Hum tt A. H 5 %« ..161% 1""% 1"! 23 111 M T tfg fa... "8% 99% 99% 5 III Central 5 % a 1".’% D'J * D ' % " jeest IAN rfg f>S 96 9 7% ' 32 1)1 Stl del; 4 % S. . . 9 4% 94% 94% 4 Inter II T 7s .... 87 67 87 2 Inter It T 6* .. •>"% 6 5% 65% , Int It T rfg Ra atp 62 % 6 2 6 2 31 Int A tit N a.II ft a. 66% 66% % 1 Int A fit N 1*« fts 1 "4 % 1**4% 1"4\ 1ft tnt M M s f ft a v*% "S ; x Int- • I’ .p rvt a V 8a % *• 7 K «’ Ft S.v.M 4a *:;% ' % 83’, 4 1 K Clift P A I, la 97% 9,'% 9.% 12 K C South R». . "4', 88', 88% T K C Term 4a hi", 6t', >1% 1 K Bp* a Kl «■* 101 DM DM 20 Vact B of St L b«..» *ft % '*ft% '*'% 1 LSAMM deb 4a *24 9* % 9* % Vft % 9 l.ig A Myera 5a 100% 1"'» I"" 7 I. A Nash tin If 4a. 95 % 9, , 9<% 17 Louis ti A 11 5a 91% 9^1, 91 \ ft Magma Cop 7a 117*4 117% It 7% 13 Manat I Siig 7 a . |«0 99% D»«» 13 Market St Hv 7a 9ft % 9ft % 94% Jft Midvale M rvt 5a 9"»f 90% 90% • MU F'R'ALt ifg 6a 9*• ’, 49 % 44% b M A St L I at i f 4a 20% ?0', 2'". 68 Rl K A T pi lie 6a C 104 1*'3% 1"3% 27 UK A I’ n pi II 6a A 80 % 9*> % 9" % 136 W Iv A T ne odj fa \ * % • % «"N l'» Mn I‘m. '-I • * . .1""% 1"o% 1* *", %■* Par g*»n I• % 6 • % ft > % • mi I'.nv aft. , '**• 1 - » 14 Nl »TA M 5 %a ...100% 100 100 7.' N \ t en d. I, 6a tt'ft % to* D'ft 6 \Y t'en rfAimp 6a l*’n% 1*»0 % D'O % 19 WCASil. %a " % 9 9,. % 6 N Y Fdl rfg 6 %a I IS % It 1 1 » 1 7 NYNll.Vll .VI fta Ift ftfti, ft'*t ft'% •I NY Tel rfg 6a 1941 |"I 108% DC NY Tel 4 % a 9*% % 9',% R \ V W A H 4 %a t |% 6 1 K t ' 9 Nhrfntk A 'V »on la <M* % '*•■ 4'*% 4 N \to Fdl ar 6a 100 |00% |0tl% x v Fa rfv diH 1 % l"» lft7 m N i'ftu atm hv„. HU O 1 N Par pr li»n 4* . M'* '4 9*’* 9 N St Puw 1 5aA .. »1*« 9 •'a 95 '* 12 4're Sh 1. if* 4* . 96*. 96*, *«\ in ore - W UR 4i 92S »2«a 82*s is Pm- l* ft Kl ;•« ... 95>. 94*, 9 >a 26 P.c T £ T 5a .... 85', »e»* »5', 3*1 pan - Am P*T #a 111 ', II" 11'a 16 ivnn R 11 * Sa ..IP"* IP'S 1***4 52 Penn Kit temp 5a 97‘* 87*, 97 s* 25 Penn IlH Ren 4’-,s. 91'. 9 ■ 9“.*, 13 I’e-c Mar if* 5a.. 99 S 99>, 9:", ». Cliila i’n rf* *a ..P'4'a P'4V, l"4Vt ; Phi la I'll ti>...a _ 96 s 9'', 9'-'a 11 Plinr-Arrow sa 91 94 94 2 Port Ky l.&P S«H. 9; 9; 9: . Pree-ed SI I I' 61 . 9.1, 9 *a 95*1 2 Punta Ale* Sr 7a.1*5 1*5 1*5 2 Heading lien l',a. 9;', 9.1 S 9 .9, 14 Hi p 1 ft SI n >y» 911.', 96% 9e', I II ll AV col 11 4s. 7 i 7.1 9 K 1 A ft I. 4 *a» 96S *6 96. 14 SI. I. I MAS rfR 4a 94'-, 94'4 91*, 14 St 1, IMAS 4a HR il 97 96 *, ,7 16 81 1. & S K 1> 1 4a A 71 'a • * ' * » 27 St I. ft S F ftd.l 6a HI 86 4, 86 A, a St 1. A S I'' Ini- 6a.. 7914 79'* 79', 43 Si ]. S AV con 4a . 9,-', *7*, 99', I Si I'AKC S 1, 4>,« 93« , ' ■ U 5 sl Pi. ill l'n 7>p 6a 101 191 101 37 Sen boa rd A 1. in 6a 99', 99 99', 15 Sen bon id A h all 6a 74 14 7 4’7 7 4 '* 49 Seaboard A 1. rf 4s 67 66 66*, 15 Sinclair Con ;».... 91", 91*; 9J \ 49 Sinclair Con 6>,s. 89 87 *, 8.** 8 Sinclair Pipe 6s.... 845, 84', 941, 65 Shelly till 6a _l*»‘a 1"' l"9'a 17 So Pat* mi 4a 97 96* 96 1, 5M So Pnc 1 Tr 4a, A. . 9n», 9" 9" 12 So Pa,- col tl' 4a... SIP* 86'4 96', 32 So Ky aen 61* .a. . . 108 *, I"* 1"'\ 8 So lly R*'n 6a ....104*, 104 't 104 \ 42 So Ky Ren 4a .... 76', 76', i6y 22 S AV Hell Tel rf 5a »9*4 9* »»•* 4 Stand lift Kl cv *140.11 1 in’, llj , 6 Steel Tube 7a.107'4 I0i% 1" '‘V 38 Tcnn Klee rf 6a ..l"i'*i 1"" 1"0J, 12 Third Ave ndj i'»a. 58", 38*4 5 8 9, •1 Third Avi. rfR 4s.. 52*. 52'* 53*, 14 In Car ml 4a... 92 *. 93 *, 92 N 2" 1 n Vac rfg 4a . .. 99'* 99 S 99*, 26 I S S Rubber 5a. . 8:,'., - *■> 'a 26 r S S'eel sf 5s. . . . 1 "5 1, l"#’, 1"..', 4 I'.lnh I' ft I. 5*.. 92*. 9:193", 15 Va-l'ar Chm 7',a . 4. 4a1* 4, 31 A‘a car chin 7» .. *6 *’ 'a *■■ a .1 A'a llv ft P 5a... 95 95 !'•. 67 Va Ky .7a . 98 9.99 1 AA'arnor Sub 7a 39. .8 79 ,9 |1 AVeai Klee - 99 *. 99’, 99*, 9 AA eat >1d In 4a... . •• *, «3’» ' i 2 AVest Par 7.a _ 92’, 92 *4 93», AA os t IT, 61, a _1 I" ' 3 11* 14* 19 Wealing Kl is. .. 1"8 I",’a P’l'a 6 Wlllya-Ov let 6'as.PH' 10* 10® 73 AA i Iron Cn 7«,a ... 76'* 7-1'4 • :'a 66 AAilaon Co 1st 6a.. 96 95 '* 96 152 Wiirnn Co evt 6s .. 76'* 74 ,4 <1 Young SATube 6a.. 9S’« 98 9*', Total sales bonds today were 81 2.1 16.on" compared with *10.780.000 previous day and 51 1,013,000 a j ear ago. (New York Curb Market V__/ I New York. April 2—Uneven price mo\e ments charact < > iz> <i f ading in to la a Curl/ market with the active issue.* shew ing ^ preponderance of gains over losaes at the cloa*\ Standard Oil of Indiana closed 1'-a points higher at. 62% in re jection of belief that the company's pofii i.ori had hern strengthened by the a< qui-dtlun of tit.- Pan Ani**tii an Petroleum Mexican properties. Humble Oil gained I % and South Pennsylvania dropped 2. 'Idle sharp decrease m crude production last week was oZ«et by the announce ment of a reduction In Corning Crude prices. Reports that Goodyear Rubber Inter ests were taking a prominent part in the negotiations f<»r the purchase of D<dge brother h resulted in the common stock being run up to 29% but it cancelled its gain later. Revival of a-tlvity in Car Lighting and Power, which touched a tn=w high on the movement on reports that the approach of warm weather was bringing increased inquiries for electrical refrigeration apparatus. The coalers were mixed, Lackawanna and Lehigh Valley showing moderate gains while Glen A1den losi ground. Public utility issues were mixed, gains of a point or so in Common wea 11 h and Lehigh Power ;-ecur<ties being counter acted by moderate losses In power cor poration and National power. Electric Bond and Share, the most active Ifciue, showed little gain on the day. Now York. April 2.—Following is the official l'st of transactions on the New York Curb exchange, giving all stocks and bonds traded in: Industrials. Sales. High. Low. 2PM 700 Adirondack P A I. 41 4" 4" 4 0" Am Gas <v L new . 7 1 70% 7'*% 7"0 Am <ina & L pfd. k‘ w • % *; % 575 Am Lt & Tram. 14*.% 14 :> % 146% 2"0 Am Pow A L n . 6. % 62% 62% Am Pow A Lt pfd. MT% nr, % 40% 1 f»0 Appalachian !'<•«. 7 % 7 7 7 7 * lOu Arizona Power. .. 2" 20 2" 2X"0 Arm Co B ctfa... 12 12 12 K r 11 C * % • j 3"" Artloom cp pfd... 10"% 1"" 140 5"" Atlantic Fruit Co. 1% 1 409*fioissonault Co ... 91 9" 9" i:,0 Bordens c Milk. .142 141 % 141% 3 *0 Brit At*i Tob coup. 27% -7% 27% 9" Burroughs AM pf*l. 107. 104% 105 Car Light.. 3% • ' % 3% 100 Carolina PoW A L 13% 12% 13% 1400 ‘VHub •’ Co . 2" % 19% 20% J50 Corn Pow Corp.... 1**7 3"*;% 1"7 30 Com Pow war .... 24% 25% 25% :■ •* 1'on <»»v K Bali n.. 34% 34% 3 4% ::**o f ont ! Baker!** A 117% 116% 115% ?•****» Ci.ni’l Baker its 14 25% 24% 24 *3 too t’uba company ... 37l* 37% 37% J'*« lie F Radio ctfa... 2" 2**0 Pu biller l* A It n. . 1 '• 14% 16 Lm*Pu Pont Motor... 6" 2*" " 3*»" Durant Motors ..17% 17 11% 2"" Pu* 4*o Inc.24% 2* 2*4 1900 Klee B & S new... at*1, 57% 57% 3" Klee H A S pfd 1"3 % l'*3% 1**5% 4"" Kleclric Investor*. 4"% 4" 4" 9"** Freed* KiaenmnnRC 11% 1"% 1 *' % 1"0 Freshman Co (Cl. 1f'% ln% lb'* Mifl Garod Corp ..3% 106 Georgia I.t A- Ry. 54% 64% 5*% 3"0 Gillette S Rax n... 42 41% 41% 2«0 Glen Alden Coal..123% 12.3 123 4,,f*0 Goodyear Tire . . 29% 2*% 29 400 Grennan Bikerles, 16% 16 16 20" Happiness * * St A . 6% 6% 4 % " •0 Hazeltlne Corp .. 21% *0% 2"% 22"0 Intercon Rubber.. 7 % 6 0* 7% 1 "0 Inter Match pfd.. 39% 54% 39% 100 Inter Utilities B 1" 10 10 2"0 1nter n -^n Radio 2% 2% 2 % 100 Kehlnator Corp .. 22% 22% 22% 1 ini I ehlgh Power S'*' 93 9" 94 1600 Lehfwh V Coal Co. 36% -35% 56% 225 Lehigh V C Sales S2 41% M% 200 Lib Radio C St* *x% «% «% *«0 Mengets Box 46 * 44 150 Middle West Util. *"% 9" 90 2" Mid Went I or In 101 1«1 P»1 % I 1**0 Moore Prop Forge 6 4 6 4 6 4 2fl0 Motor Wheel new. 17% 17% l"bk 600 Music Master Cp ]0 9% 10 inn Nad TcMtlie s ctfa 30 3" 30 li)0 Nad Leather 4% 4% 4% 12" Nat l Poxv & I.t. 2*3 232 2*7 73 N Y Tel pfd 11.% 112% 112% 100 N Y Trans . 45 45 45 500 Nickel Plate w I . <4 45% 45% 300 Nil k * I P pfd w 1. 52% 52 32 3"0 <*hi« Fuel Corp . 31% 11% 31% 1"0 Pa ne pet M new. 15% 15% 15% .5 Pa tile F x A 4* 4?\ * "0 P -yfer Corp N T 32% 41 41 .30** Pj%tt A i.amhert. 41% 41% 41% inn Pyrene M'g 10% 1"% 1"% 1**0 flova Radio ctf* .6 6 6 jao S*agra>e Corp .. 1.3 13 13 100 Silica Gel Prd rtfs 1? 13 13 21" Singer M fg .250% 2'n 150% 200 Sleeper Radio Ctfs. 61% 61% 61% .0 So Cal Edison .1 04 104 IB 10000SSouth Coal A I .. 5 7 00 Spear A Co . 24% 2 4 2 4 100 Stan 4 Pub .... 2? % : % S '.0 Superheater Co ..122 122 122 40 Swift A Co .It" 11" 11" 9**0 Swift Int .29% 29 29 30" Tenn FI Pow . .. 62% e2 5 2 % jiirt Tharmlodyne . 7% 7% 7% 2"0 Thompson Radio.. 7% 7% 7% 400 I !il, I.t A P A . . 4 5% 45 4 9"" Utd Profit Shar . . T% 7% 7% 700*1 s I.t .v III . .100 1*" 10" 20" 1 til PA Lt A .... IS : 1 IS Wars Radio 1 *■ ruer M* os A L* % « J00 \vsiS Pow . . 71 % 31 % 31 % I" West Pow pfd.... 00% 9"% 00% 200 W hits Rock 23 , 23 23 200 Whits Rock Ctfs 23 23 23 500 Wick Spen St new 4% 4% 4% Mandat'd Olio 1700 Anglo Am Oil .. . 22% 27 100 Atlantic l.oboa ... 2% 2% '-% 60 Hu* k*> e Pipe.. 62 61% 62 p»0 4'hesehroUgh Mfg 6 4 54 54 0 Chesbrcugn Mf pf.115% 11 '• % 1'' % 46«0 Font Oil 2-*% 22 % 2.« 11" Eureka Pipe .... »"% so x" 14**0 Humble Oil . .. 44% 4 4 4 «% 4" 111 Pipe Line .140 14" 14" 11"" Imp 1 Ml Can n \ 29% -'% :9% 4|ft" Int Pet . . 22% 23 23 5 0 Magnolia Pet . .. 1 3 4 1 34 1 3 4 20O Nit Trans . . •% ■ % ••% 200 I Hi In t Ml . . 64 % 6 4 *4 1 no Penn Me* Fuel 3i% 3S% 75 % r*"* Prairie Oil new •-'% * *n So Penn Oil .16 7 l*>ti 1' »• f4 "0 Stand 011 1 nd .... 61% 61 61% 000 Stand t Ml Kan ... .7 2% 32 7 2 1*o* Stand till K> ....115% 115% 116% 700 Sr and Oil N Y.. 42% 4.*% 42% 20 Stand 4Hi Ohio pf 120 120 12" Swan A Finch OH 13 Ison \ a< irmi Oil . 0 7 5 > Jl"0 Arksnsirs Nat Gaa (< % % "% *jt00 4 aril* gvn . 3% *% *% 2*‘0 Cities Srv new , , 35% % % 160 Cities Si e .17* 174 176 20" I'itles Srv R Clfs 17% 17% 17% 2iio Cities Srv B ctfa.. 17% 17% 17% 1 "HI Col "tub I on S> n 1% 1% 1% 3(t0 Creole Syn ....... H\ 11 ’l H% xrO Gibson Oil ....... -% -% 7% Mi" Gulf till ... .... 6 j 04% 6 5 1 ago Pet ...... 7 % *' ?» 6 % 1 toon*! «tin Am 4)11 15oo Mm Pro .2"% 2'*% 2"* loo New Bradford.,,, f % % 6% 1 1"" N MAN I lx Land.. *'» x . X1. 100 peer OH . 1% 1% I l* J 11600 Royal Can . 2 % 1% - j 40" U> MII < 'oil ■ 6% 6% «»% I CARBON COAL The Mont Heat for Least Money Furnace ^ ^er Size ^OiVV Lon UPDIKE cuomablecro& See Samples of this Coal at Hsyilen » (»ror. Dept. Tel. WA. 0300 4 Program for April 6. (Courtesy of Had to Digest) |t> Tli*« AiMidulfd l're*e. \Y SI i. Atlanta Journal (428.3); • pro gram iy.l.> entertainment. KFUM, Mrnutuonl (.315 6); 8. band con cert. _ __ \\ KKT. Host* •: (475.9): 6:30, program; 7. quartet. 7:30. interview, 7.50, pro gram. s, choir; 9. organ. _ _ WGU. Buffalo (319)- 6. mualc; « :45-8, lei lure; x l (». musical; 10-12, music. WLt*. Chicago ( 344.6); 6:25. organ; 7:15. musical; 9. farm program; 9. So fia no, (Ira inn, syncopators, orchestra; 10:10. quai t«*t WEHH, Chicago Post (376.2) : con cert. songs, violin trio; 9. dance, spe cial guitars; 12. tenor, accordion **olu. NY M A<J. Chicago News (447.3) 0, or gan; 6:3", orchestra: 6;50, Family Altar league. 8. Wide Awake club; 8:30. musical geography; 9, topics; 9:15, pi anist, tenor. . KYW. Chicago (538): 7. concert; 9-1, revue; 1, Insomnia Hub, ighthaw'M WON. Chicago Tribune (370.2): 6. or gan-; 6:30. ensemble, string quintet; x. classical; 1". dance, jag*. AVLAY. Cincinnati (.silent), UK AH. Cleveland (389.4): 6. conceit; 7. trio soprano, basso. U FA A. Dallas News (475.9): 6:30, or cbestta; 8:30, musicians. WOt*. Davenport (483.6); 6:30, Sand man; 6:50. lecture; K. band. KOA. Denver ( 322 41; 7:10. Book of Knowledge; 9. music; 9:10, baritone, \iolin. piano, readings, orchestra. NVW.I, Detroit Newts (352.7); 7. Glee club; X. orchestra. AY HO. U .w Moines (526): 7:30. bari tone. violinist, banjo, mandolin, so prano. AY BAP, Fort Worth Star Telegram ( 475.9 c 7:30, Hi-Y club; 9:30, negro quartet. KNX. Hollywood (336.9): 8:1 5. music; Si.'to instrutm-ntal, vocal; 1. orchestra. AYDAF. Kansas City Star (365.6) 6, School of the Air; 8, popular; 11:45, i frolic. AY HAS. Louisville Journal (399.8): 7:30, concert. KIIJ. Los Angel s (406.3): 9. Concert;: 8:30. children; 9:30 talk; vocal, instru mental; 12. orchestra. U i ( ci. Minneapolle-St. Paul (418.4): r: l r,. concert; 7:30. lecture; 7:45. health talk; 8. organ concert, 9. family; 1". dance. AY HAD, .Milwaukee (275): 8. theater revue. AVKAF, New A'ork 4 491 5): 6 30. stories; 7, Happ'.ucgs Candy boys, 7.30, quartet; 8, entertainers, *) pianist. AV.17. New York. (454 3 ). «. Favarln ensemble; 7. AA'all St. Journal review; 7:1'» NYU Air college. 7 4", tenor, 8:25, orchestra; 9. quartet; 9:30. dance. AYJY, New York (405.2); 7; 15, com f Ji'HN. Neiv York <5«1.!): 6.'". hnlth: talk; 6:25. music; 8:05. fashion chats; fc :3", dance; 9. pianist; 9:3". dance; 10:30. Glut* Alabam; 11, orchestra. AYOR, Newark (405 ): 6, orchestra. KGO. Oakland (361); 6, concert. WO A W. Omaha <528); 6:30, violinist, symphony; 9, orchestra, address, 10:30, c rchestra. KFAli, Omaha (240): 7:30, glee club, symphony, serenade™. AN IP. Philadelphia (508.2): 6. talk. WOO. Philadelphia (508.2): 4:30, or chestra; 7. concert; 9;03, tecital; 9:30, orchestra. KDAK Pittsburgh (301.1): 6:45, talks; 7:15. address; 7:30, concert. AV«*AK. Pittsburgh (481 3): 6:30. Uncle Kfcybee; 7. orchestra, minlstrel ibof KGAV. Portland Oregonian (491 9 concert; 12.20, hoot owls. WD\Vr. Provident*# (4 40.9): 7, lecture* 1*KI»0, Man Krsncii* a (429 5): $.30. or• Cheetrii, 9 in. new orcnf^tru WHY. Schenectady <279 u): 0. t'ro grata. SUU. heulth talk; 7.16. drama; 9 r.o orche?tF#. pianist. violinist. K I’M' 8b< nsndosh - cert; 8;30, concert. WHZ. Sprtngflrl.l (,ll,nt) KS1». St Louis Post Dispatch (64r> 9. double f9.ini) recital; 10.30, program. W0AW Program | v_____' Frill* > . 3 i*riI 3. 12 "0 P. M Noonday program by Art Landry and hi* Victor Recording or chestra at Brands!* store restaurants. ■I I* M.—Matinee program, transmitted from W'oAW * remot# control studio in the May Seed and Nursery coinpanji building. Shenandoah, la 5 45 p. M Public n**wa period, con ducted by Lug**ne M. Konecky. *, p M. siorv hour, conducted by Dori* ClaiiH Secord. t. :i-o r Af.—Heading. Claire Schmitr, "The Sign of the Cro#a." ;30 P. M Dai ry Brader, vlolfnst conduitor. and Frank Strawn. pianist, of the Rialto t neater sv mphony orchestra. 7 J* M.—Voice, Virginia Crlppen: (a) “it’s Sweet to B» Remern ber^d.. .William Owen of Omaha (b> “Lonesome .Moon” ...L.P. 9 i* M—Program by First Christian church orchestra and soloists under di rection of Joseph F. Woolery, jr. Aus pices, ChiuM"- Burlington Ac Quincy Rail road compeuif. Overture. "AjBerlcan Horne Songs’’ ... . .. .. Emil Ascher orchestra. Piano solos: (a) Romanes. “Arabian Night” . . Mildenberr? (b) “.Second Mazurka” .Godard Frances Beall. 12. (Pupil of Mm. Henry <’os) v'iolin solo. “Der »Sohn der Haide".... .Keler-Bel* Hazel Jielf Pearl Howard Melvin, piano selection. “High links”.....,.Frlml Orchestra. Soprano rolo t a i Tree. . . . Fsehacl lb) “The I.title Clouds’ . Bogan .. .Wilnra MHotz. H*lene Rosenbaum, piano. Adlr»*s. “feeing be Radio Territory Coh ered by the Burlington Route. Dr. «: Fj. Condra. dire-tor conservation and snr\e> division. University of Nebraska Violin, "Song of Love Romberg Joseph F. Woolery, jr. Pearl Howard Melvin. *lano “Adagio Pathetiuu- Godard Orchestra. Soprano solo*: < i “In the Garden of ^Jy Heart” B•. i <k>) “Heart* Yearning .Carl Wilhelm Kern Rcaulah F<»rre*r Quigley Pearl Howard Melvin, piano Piano solo, “.Scherzo in B Flat Minor". .• •••-.. Chopin (a> T Wonder What's Becom# of •Sally.” (b) “I Want to Be Ffappy." Orchestra. War March of the Priests”.MendejMulm Orchestra. A J d r e«* ‘Seeing by Radio Territory Co» - r,'d t»v the Burlington Route. Dr >7 K. Cundra. director conservation and >uryey division. University of Nebrask • .45 p m. Art Landry and hi* Vbr r Recording orchestra at Brandei* sto « restaurant?. 3^0 Salt freek Cons .. 7 % 7’4 7% 1000 " 't Greek I’ro ... 27 26V 26 % 100 Ctd Cent OH . »• 6 6 7700 \ nexuelon ePt % 4% 1900 Wllro- oil . *'■ % •» 6 3000• Y Oil & G>* . ... b 6 b Mining. 1 ooo*Cal*d -nla Mining n 9 9 L "0 Canarlo Copper .. V *4 700*r moo F.xt . . . 72 6S * l no no* Diamond fie Id B B S 3900 Engineers Gold Ml 20 "0 29V lAftO*F<>rt>-nine Mining 19 l* 1* ; o*Haxr thorn* Mia 11 I'lO If-!' r g• • r Gobi Mi 13V \ D1% 100*Hoe Sound Co 17 i7 li*«" •Inden Lead Mines ’ 1 27o0f»*.Iib fon* . 1 f» 1 !J 14 .1700 Km Copper ... i % 1 % 1 V 100**KnoT Div da ... I l 10oo• Xatioqu| Tin . 1 *f 10 10 100*Plymouth Dead . . 52 52 52 2 I'ret ,.-r Gold .. 2 % -% -% 25000‘Silver Dale . 1 1 1 jeo Tonopah Ext .... 2/, 300*L*nlted Eastern .. 5 ; §0 5* l'i0 l't«h Aptl ...... 6 6 0 1000 Wen den Cop Min. *4 3*4 1*4 I torn retie llitiul*. 69 Am Oa* # El 6b . 97 9*% 96 V 16 Am PAir ns . . . 9 3% 95 v 9. v 1 Am PAD 6- new .. 95% 9.»14 9. % 7 Am It" Mills ng.lfll lai 1*1 2 Aged 8 Hdw *’»%s. b:, >3 83 A * I A W I f.«. *. 3 % -5*4 €5 % 1 Beax r Board 4* 93% 95% 93 V 2 Bell Tel Canada 5s 9*4 >8 ]n Re*! Sr 7a . 1**4 1"1 % D“% 2 fan N.-t Rv Kq 7>.1tl% HI Ill’s *■ I'm#1* Serv 7s C..117 117 11? Cities Serv 7* It.. 102 l1* I *4 1**1% Cities Serv PA-D Os 9 4% 94% 94% 2 f Gas Balt 5%s..D'2% J O? % 102% 1 f «;« Balt *s. . .1**6% 1«‘*% lon% I C <j.,« Pair 6% 8.. I "9% lr*9% 1 •* % ]0 1'on Textile b* . . . . *3% *2% ‘% - Cuban Tel 7 %« 106% 1**6% !*'•.% Cud ihy Park 6%* 92% 92% 92% 1 Dejr.-it f Gas 6s..1**2% 102*4 102% 5 1 *et Edison 6s . 11 4 % 11 4 % 114 % F* *1 Sugar 6s 31 9 % 97% 9*% 7 Galena Sir Oil Ts.lGf* l«»5 I05 26 General Pet 6e...ini% 1<U% 101% 2" Grand Trunk 6%s 9«% 94% 9«% 5 Manitoba 7s .102% 102% 102% 1 M ■ ■ r r • - & Co 7 % • 101% 1-1 % 101% : N it leather 4w 101% 1"1% 101% n N" P r\ t 6%s.D>x 1*7% 104 1 Pennork 011 6* . ion 100 100 - Pb i: r %* m i«4% 14% 1 4% 1 *h ■ 1 El : « % 1-4% Id •* ’ Ph 1 F.l 5* '60. 99 99 99 12 Pub Ser E£ G 5%s 99% 99% 99% 14 Pii- « 1 6 % « ',1 1 % 3 ShattiJii'- n 7*» 100% 1**0% 100% 12« Stand Ga-F 6%e 1*7 % 2 16 % 116 % Stin **I| r. % s. . 9n*4 9«% 9x% : > w i f a- * - % 9 > % v ’ % 1 Cnintt H I fill 9* 96 96 5 I'n.bd « »»T Prod $» 32% 32% -% 2 i s n„h -Us 2« 1**2 102 102 11 Vacuum 011 7s ..106% 1 ®6 % 1°S% 9 Web M * 6 ■ 9x% 9S % 98', Foreign Bond* 2 C ty Bogota *P 94 94 94 19 F.st DR France 7a 92% 9 2% *2% 6 Frenrh NMSS 7s . 41 % «! M | jo lad Bk Finland 7a 92% 92% 92% * Denmark 6s 99% 9*% 9*% 1 Krupp «Fr»edl 7s ?i 95 95 5 Sie A Hal 7a *29. 99 9* 99 1 Swiss 6%* ..101% J**l U 101% 2 Snips Ks . .100% l«o% 100% 14 T. ho FI Tow 7p 90% fo% f0% •Cente a »hare 4 b Ira go Stork tluototlons Furnished by .1 S Barh* A C« . ??4 Omaha National Rank building. Phons* JA BIST <* 9: Bid. Asked Armour A Co, Til. pfd . *7 .49 Armour A *'0, l>e! . pfd .. 91 4 ' Albert Pick .2<» 2*'% ('srNide . »h% ti6' Edison .133 - 135% t'udahy ......lft,'% 102% Diamond Mat* h ........117 Deere »>fd ... . 91 91 Eddy Taper . 1< 25 I .ihtn ......... 7 % 7 % National leather 4% *'» Quake? Oats ... .357 3' • Reo Motors .......... 1 5 Swift ,*.f*‘.ID* 110% Swift International . 29% 9% Thnmpion . 47% 4« Wahl. 16% IT Foreign Exchange Rates. Following are today's rates of exchange ss • »mpare*1 with the onr xeluation Fur ntahed by the I'etera National bank Far Yal. Today Austria .. ..2*' .*00015 Belgium .. 195 .0511 1 ‘an ad a ....I loo fze- ho Slovakia .2*1 «.9 9 Den mark . 2 7 1 v 59 Eng'and . 4*6 4 77 7 3 Fram e .... 191 *V ; 4 15 e r m a n y . ... ' * 2 * ** i*rrere .... .4 95 '16 - Italv ...1“^ 6* 41 4 1 *ig*»-Slay ta • ■ • . ' ' \ 11 >* * \ Rweden .. .2 7 2 700 9wttzerlan*i ... ..195 .1942 yy \ ork l»r* t.oodt New Talk V; ' .1 3 Cotton k • dl the gray dlvlst*<n continued uncliang* >1 today with print moths anil ehe«-'ings holding bzrtl) ateady, (Surtatlnaent «*f ptoductlon r.s starting In «on*e m 1i* Yarns were quirt hut some m*mf" h»t steadier Haw silk wag unchanged In local markets Burlap, were uulet but it Is stated tlat trad# Is r**yt well cov ered for the second quarter t.f the year. 9 Ihs are seiltnc freely and pvo.tnct 1 i> near capacity due to night work forced \l»\ KMITsRMEM American Telephone ft Telegraph Co 11-IMl 1>I\ l.l.tl.l The regular quarterly dividetbl of Two Itotla * and 1 . n t \ Klvi tVnis . >. «l*ar«* ,% iil he p it.l on M''••*|nes*i.s\. At 15. 1925. t*» stockholders of record at the * l***e of business on Tuesday, March 17. 1933. by demands for quick good*. Fii - worsted fabrics in the new weave* *■ being bough? for fall freely by cutter-. Turpentine and Rosin. Savannah. ‘ ra , April 1’—Turpentine— r irm, .Me: sales. 130 barrels: jereipis ]•. bareels: «h pments. 203 barrels; s'toca. 2.06* barrels H^m r, — Fjrn: sales *19 eagka: re'*p's C.l casks: shipments, 2.715 caskg. *?0(.k! b.iii ra*|i* Wuo’atienf: T'nrha ng~4. I.ihert> Bonds. Yn-%. \oril 2 —Iv -rty bonis a* r . T Ikert'- S’y.'i 1*1 S. second 4». 1 nn.:*7: f ri* ♦ ’**. 101.33; second 4. • "1 - tb-rd 4 , * !*'!.-■ : f -ur*h 4 j "- lTnH<»-l o-at-ns governm-qt * - ! ■ :! . Vo ted Ftatea governmer •_ 4 . V»4 _ ■I Rub Away Baby j Colds -I_I “ A Boon to Mothers Mother* everywhere who realize the danger to delicate little stom achs of too much dosing appreciate the value of Vick* in treating croup and children's colds. IVith Vicks there Is nothing to swallow—you just rub it on The body heat releases the ingredients — Menthol. Camphor. Kucalyptu*. Thyme, Turpentine— in the form ■ f vapors which carry the medication directly to the nose, throat, bron chial tubes and lung* At the same time Vick* !« *1 sorbed through and stimulates the skin like a poultice or plaster. colds go overnight, croup i« get erally relieved within IS minute*. VJCKS V Amo Rub Oveo 17Mul/om Jaws Used Yeawly UAPPINESS ™ « depends on how you feel! If you do not feel (food, full of pep and the joy of living —nine time* out of ten it's your liver. CHAMBERLAIN’S TABLETS Act without making you sick. Take two tonight. Feel good in the morn ing. Get a package, only 25 cents. Sold netyuhert tm hKTi'r.vir.NT 6 6 6 it a Prescription prtpaird ter Colds, Fever and Grippe It t» the moit »peedv remedy we knew Preventing Pneumonia lUi Ordinary run of itching. bhod. bleed ng or protruding pile# are cured m • <* d«v« WOfft CMW two wee Ik a *. 1 h V\.*-0 OlN T MFNT. tbe dependable end proven remedy tor pi'ea. InMantiv rebevee itching pile* end iMurn restful deep alter the href eight. I Get the Handy Tab* PAZO OINTMENT »• now pecked m hand' . coJUpwhte tubes with dele* heble pile ppe. whuh make# the application el the Pint meet a clean, and eaev tuk ©I a moment FuM directions and acrentAc advice ui pda euflersta go with each tube. Guaranteed to Cura j Y©m m«#i wall he | pi»w«|Mty refunded it i? rail*. Tabes. >. wth p'ta pipe. 7 V . old tti la tin*, (RV Get PAZO OINT MFNT tm*» dreg | |vii, ©r. it yen pteie*. -end » » ' iW ei novne. V* ©rdei direct. Pari* Medicine Co. ;*.«> r-w 3>„ »>, Lee*. *>». j #