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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1925)
July* Corn Hits New Low: Dra^s All (/rains Down ^heai Swinging to Higher! Levels ^ hen Support lor Maize Falters; Kye and Oats Sell Off. Hr CHARLES .1. LEADEN, rnil er*»al Sertlc# Staff Correspondent. Chicago. April 3.—Corn took the lea.I 1n •■he downward movement of grain price today as tired longs sold frantically on a marker bare of support July and Sep tember corn hit new lows on 1 lie crop, while the Mav delivery dropped to th«*‘ lowest levels sinre la*t July. Wheat ha<l b**n swinging irregularly upward undm the tmpetus of short covering, when corn gave way and dragged the entire list with it Wheat closed 2flM%e lower, corn was ♦*•'s 4? 7 < lower, <*at s w ere - *4 {I - fH« down and rye ruled 5*4'fT7%c lowUr. Heavy covering of short wheat arrest ed the opehtng dip and started prices rapidly forward. The at- rang with the belief that prices had been knocking on the bottom and that a brisk recovery in prices was due. May wheat hd the way snd advanced easily, but when the liqui dation In coarse grains became pro nounced, holders gave up ih.e ghost In nil pits The seaboard confirmed only moderate export sales of wheat and rye, while a good business was transacted in barley. Liverpool closed 1 % $T 1 pence lower. Corn rallied feebly at Up* outset hi *vm pathy with wheat. There whs a fait ulass of commission house buying m evi dence at one time, but it soon subsided. M hen protulnent interesls started to sell the market nose dived. "The cash situation has b.®n displaying signs of recuperation. Shipping sales of corn have been fairly large lately, but other news ha^ been disconcerting. Selling of July oats liu several of the Lading commission Iioujws was regarded a* liquidation for a prominent operator, "his grain dropped to new lows on the crop for all deliveries Kye tumbled wjth other grains Ex port buying was slow ami speculative in terest light. Provisions were firm early, but turned Tveak with grains. Lard closed lrtrul2%o lower and ribs unchanged to 5c lower. Pit Notes. Confidence on the buying side of grains has been severely shattered by the re <;cht radical declines. There was no pm 1 Icular news out to account for tho fr* sh ^rave of liquidation other _thnn tha* there were not enougli buyers to hold prices. Further rains over the southwest dispelled fears of failure to the growing winter wheat crop. Ap the low point wheat was off $Lc from its early high and down nearly TO.* from the season’s top. made last Jatiuarv.i The markets appeared to be undergoing deflation If it might be called such not withstanding that generally tin* trade pictured the break a.* being areallv over done. All markets sold off sharplv with • In lev. go. Cxsh buyers of wheat in this counlry and abroad have become intimidated by , tia rapid depreciation <»f values vices from the other side recently have been ’ to th® effect that jf the markets should steadv for a while buyers would rfgaln take hold. At the clone last night Mai wheat in Liverpool was equal to $1.62%. or around 24%<; over the Chi cago delivery-. Clearances of wheat from North Amer ica for the week totaled 4.79;».00b bushels ompared with 5.723.000 bushels last week ■and 0.500.000 bushels last year. World shipments this week promised to b*. less than 12.000.000 bushels. Unless the sup ply of wheat on the orean en route to TSurooe decreases rapidly from now on fresh commitments in surplus countries for some time proml.se to be of mediocre si*#. There was less talk of financial difficulties on the other side. Jri fart -ables from London lnt*r®sts told that f ■ here have been any difficulties in Ru ”on® among grain interests thev have be*n of minor importance CHICAGO PRICES. By Vpili !*o Grain On, Atlantic 111}. 5ft. I Op-n. lllih. ! Low, ! CJoac. 1 Tea. wJ7**T i . i May 1 *fi, 1.48 1 l*». t 38'j 1 42V 1 *1*4.1 3414 1.43 July 1.32>, 1.34 1.27*, 1.29 I 1.32*4 ' 1. 13 V . 129*4 1 72 SepL 1.251, 1.27', 1,2.3 : 1 2.114 l.a&fc „ 1*28 . L24 1.20 Ry* 1 1 May 1.14 J.16»4 1.0*14 1 1*7 J. 14 *4 , . . 1 14', ...1.07*4 1.14% July 1.05 ' I.073, .99<4; 1.00 I 105*. \ -sepi. .95*4 .97 91 l. .9154 .95 *4 .Corn SRvy .99*4 .99 7* .92 I .925, .99 .9*i3,.1 .92% .95*4 July l.o:-», 1 03*, .95*. .90*; 1 03 l.ll’l. .95', 1.o,7>4 S4H-*. 101*. I 0;, i 971, 99 1 nil’ 1.02*4 .97 V l.ol', i'wt-. I I 51*i ■: 9 .3.9*,. 2.7*, /.|**4 I .39 10 • i . . I. ,1 .39 54 July .11 II’. .27J, ,3«-V .41 38*41 41', MC4JI. .'t .13 39 'v 10 .42 ' .'21;.. 1 ..79*,' .42*4 ■ l.nrJ I May H..00 its:. 1 r.. a 5 .1507 July 16.25 16.55 16 12 18.18 16 23 Hll*» ! May '7 10 17 15 17 14 17 12 17 07 ■Inly 17.20 17.4" 17.20 17.20 !7 17 v New Vork (ipnrral •rJvftv York. April " —Flour, easy, spring P&tcnV and hard winter straights. $7.40 o. 8.(9<*»*#»*»ft winter straits. $7.60# $ no. i<4t.V> Flour—Weak: fair to good, $6.25# 4.50; < hoi.-e to fane'. $6.65# 7 00 •Rye—Weak: No. 2 western.* $t 19 f o b St-w Vork and $1.17% • i. f. export. Wheat—Spot *eai<; No 1 dark northern soring • f. New Vork. hike and rati. 11.71**;. No *J ha • *1 winter f o. h lake and r:iii. *1.5,*! \'o. 2 mixed durum do, 11.52**; No. 1 Manitoba do. in bond. <1.51 *•« * 'ore Soot - Weal. No 2 ' ellow. r I. f. truck Ne Y<o t ,i rail. 31.1 '.»* No. 2 .\»C do -1 I J 4 Out* !% <>•—U . No 2 white, 49fi 49 %C Hay—F;.*y: No - $ t 0 00 ff 20.an. Lard—?2;«sy: middle', est 1* 45# 16.55; other *rti'.'•> > w ere unchanged Minneapeli* ( usli Cirnin. .uinrettpoih. .\t|nn., April 5. -Wheat • :a»h No 1 northern. $1.52 Vi #1.35 4 , No. t dark nor*hern spring. • lmi< e to fancy. 41.50 V5 <i 1.115 % ; good to choice. $1.39%# 1.49’4 ; ordinary to good. $1.3 12 u I ..H%; No I hard spring. $1 56 % #, 1.75 *4 : No. 1 dark hard Montana on track. II 39% 1.57 ’a : to arrive. $1.39 % # 1 .$7 % . May. $1.31*4 : July. $1.32. Corn \.,. 5 yellow. R4%*086%c. *>ris— No 2 white 34#54%c. Barle>—62# 78c. Rye—No. 3. *1.00% #101%. Flax—No. 1. $2.67% <02.70%. C liirago < ash (■ruin. Chicago, April 3 —Cash — Wheat. No. 9 hard. $1.44. Corn—No. 4 mixed, SR#91c; No. 2 yel low. $1.00% # 1.01 % O-it*—No. 2 white. 43c; No. 3 white. 3«*4 fi 41 lit . Rye—Nomina 1 Barley—7'i 'n 95c. Timothy Seed—$5 25 # 6.50 «'lover Seed — $19.50 # 28.0(1 Curd—$15 H6. Rib*- $17.25. 'Belli#*—$20.26. Kansu* City Cu*li (train. KanRis City April 3. — Wheat No, 2 hard. $1.33# 1.52: No. 2 red. $15fi#l6<i. Afay. $1.30%; July. $1.20%, September. ft J« Corn—No. 3 white. 83%#93%r: No 2 v#ilow. 90# 96c; No 3 yellow. 86# 92c; No. 2 mixed. S3»vff*9Uc; May, 83% e; Julv, $7c: September. 89%r. Hay—Unchanged. St. I .on is (iruln. St Louis. Mo.. April 3.-Wheat—May $ 1 X9 % ; July. $1.25% bid. Corn—May. R9o asked; July. 94%c bid. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis, Min.. April 3—Flour—20 ff 30o lower; family patfnts, $8.05# 8.10. ; Br*n—|:3.#0*2J io. Duluth Flax. "Truluth. Minn.. April 3.—Close Fla r — April. $2.63 bid; May. $2.63% bhl; July, if 66% anked. A .-_ I .BLTTKB, I (%ra. I Open. I High. I Low. | (^h.s*. tfc f " 1 •«%.•« 1'.■'?**! .tun* I i .«>* .si *» Aiv .3*»» If c. 1 U I 41 *« 'll1.1 <1 I «1 Chicago ( otloii. Quotations furnished l»v J. S Hnche A. 224 Oinaliw N.iiiomil Bank building. T*$u>ne* Jackson 6187, 5188, 51x9: _ I Op*n, 1 High. 1 Low. 1 Cltu»»,t I Acs Alar 124.6 5 U H6 2 1.25 J 1 ' July 124.60 24.90 21.5 *1.V, 'A! J 0*1. 24.10 '24.22 2':.79 i 79 16 Dgc. 24.09 24.20 23.95 • 7 I 'ij Jan- 134.03 i3< 18 .2 Mm -1 •' ' ■ IV Nnw York Sugar. Quotation* furnished b> .1 S H* lie a COl. 224 i)mnli| NsHonnl Rnnir building Ftffne* Jackson 1137, Biss, Mx9 1 Open. ! High. I Low. I (Jose. | Yes f/L* 2 92 2.96 I 2 9'. ~ 2.9". ~ .SK |09 ! 3.12 I 3 09 .111 I 3,0V flJ5$. $.24 1 I 26 j 3.24 I 3 2(1 ! 3 23 Sue. - 3.31 nit I 3.31 3.33 i 5 30 Jmv 319 I 3.31 i 3 19 • 3 21 ! 3.18 r ---- --,M' • * * / r ■ ' \ Omaha Grain V--/ April 3. Cash nheat sold on the tab!** today at sharply lower prices under the influeiv e of the break In futures. Buyers were slow inking hold with the weakness in futures and clearance as a whole was unsatisfac tory. Receipts were 2n care *’orn was in slow demand at 3c to 4 lowci Ks. finis. 17 ear* Oars sold around 2c lower. Receipts. 27 cars. R • and barlev were quoted nominally lower. / Omaha C arlo! Hales. - WHEAT No, 1 hard: 1 car. $J.4i No. hard: 2 cars. $1.37. No. 4 hard: 1 car. $l.::x; 1 car. $1 :6i* No. 2 mixed 1 car. $1.38. No. mixed 1 car. $1.38. CORN. No. 3 white; 1 cat. 89c. $ No. yellow: l car. . 1 idr, $4e. No. •• yellow: 1 car, 9i»c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 8 8. No. mixed: 2 cars. 88c. OATS No. 3 White 1 car. 4ft'-' . 4 at* 4Or No. 4 white. 1 'iir, 40c. RYE. No J: 1 car. $1.03. Dally Inspection of 4,rain Received. WHEAT. Hard: 2 cars No. 1, in cars No. 2, 3 cars No. ;!, 2 car* No. 4. Mixed; 1 car No. 2. 1 • ar No 3 Wheat Inspected. 19 cars. C< »RN. Yellow: 1 car No. 2. 3 cars No. t 1 car No. 4. While : 3 cars No. 3. 1 < ar No. 4 Mixed: 7 cnrs N«». 3. 2 cars No 4. Corn Inspected, is cars. < >AT8. White: 2 cars No. 2, 11 cars No 3. 2 cara No. 4 3 cara sample. Oats Inspected, Jx cars, RYE. 1 car No, 1. 1 car No. 2, Ry Inspected. 2 cars. Total inspection of all Brain. 57 (.its. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (Carlots.) Receipts Today. Tr Ago Wheat .. 30 9 Corn . 17 30 Dais . 27 15 Rye . it a Barley ... 3 n Shipments— Today. Yr. Ago. Wliea* ........ 0 16 Corn «.... .4'. 152 Oats .. 36 55 Rye . o o Barley . 0 0 Primary Receipt* and shipments. (Bushels.) Week Year Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat .. . 474,000 438,000 439,000 Corn .. 455.000 .1 mi,000 379.000 Oats .503.000 555.0110 312.000 Week Year Shipments— Today. Age. Ago. What . 295.000 7)55.000 521.00m Corn .....592.000 559.(100 51*.000 Oats .ii37.ooo 376,000 593.000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today. Yr. Ago. Wheat .11 9 Corn .. ... 1 oo 31 Oats. *9 47 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. Wheat . . 2" Corn . 45 Oft* . . /. 1, 7 ST. Hons RECEIPTS Wheat . p; Corn . 41 2* Date . 60 lx NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week Year Carlots - Tod.He. Ago. Ago. Minneapolis 142 126 J34 Duluth 46 27 26 Winnipeg . 1H6 377 309 Boston h mil. Boston, April 3.—The wool market con tinues very quiet. A limited amount of •lock Is moving hut prices are unsatis factory in most instances, quotations are almost entirely nominal In all lines. There is some Inquiry for India wool and u small amount of this mock Is being moved.- Late reports from Brisbane indi cates that the offerings. principally Merinos, are poor buP demand good. Boston Mass.. April 3. —The Commer cial Bulletin tomorrow will #say: "A dull market, almost featureless, has ruled in wool this last week Some think that there has been a little more interest on the part of mills, but if so. it lias he«n insufficient to stabilize the situation. Prices are slightly easier tor the week and largely nominal. The several branch* s of the trade, however, arc *uf ficientl.v liquid to warrant the belief that should a derent demand for goods arise, the manufacturer* would be forced to buy wool with considerable freedom, t'p to the present, however, th* demand for goods has developed in a disappoint ing manner. "The foreign markets show a fully flr^ii or slightly stronger trend on fine wools, while cross-breds a-e inclined to ease sligh’Iy. A better tone seem* to be in evidence in continental mtxrksts. A* for the domestic primary markets, only scattering purchases of small lots arc re ported at irregnlar prices. •'Mohair ia rather slow, but fairly steady.” Kansas ('It? l.iTMtork. Kansas City. April 3.—Cattle—Receipt*. *00 head: calves. 200 head: beef steers and yearlings, dull about steady; bulk. *9.50^ 10.00; other killing clas1 eg, moder ately hi livi', stead), bulk butcher heifers. $7 no<o s 50; two loads lots light, heifers belli ground $11 on butcher cow*. $'..00 fn .75; canners and < utters. $2.75 u 4.25; bn logna hull*. $4.25 y 1 . f>o . practical veal top. $9 50; frxv $10.00; Stockers and feeders, dull, about steady. Hogs—Uneven 25 to to,■ higher; shipper top. $13 2i packer fop $15 1*'. bulk of sale* $12.30$ 13.20; bulk desirable I9n ro ;r o.pound averages $12.90$ 13.20; light lights and pie*. scarce, packing sow* mostly $12.00^ 12 35; stock pigs, steady. $1" ,0# 11 50. 8hecp—Receipt* 1 500 head. lambs, strong t •> 1.7>o higher; no choice light weight kinds offered, best on sale aver aging $3 pound*. $15.65; others 91 to 100 pound averages, $14.25^ 15 00, no sheep offered. New York Migur New York April 3 -While the under tone of raw sugar was steadier today n<» change ocurre 1 in -pot prices from 4 49c • !uty paid. Safe* included 4,000 hags of Pc in Rican due toda;, it 4.59c and about 70.000 bags r*f I'uljan for first and second hr If A pry shipment in locai operators and out port i ■■finer1' at 4.62c to 4 »;5c After opening 1 point lower to 2 points 1 gher raw sugar future* firmed up on covering and buying by commission Ionises, promoted by the stendl/r tone •t the spot market. Final price* were 2 to 5 points net higher. May closed, 2.95c; July. 5.11c; September. 3.26c; De cember, 3.33c. » nly moderate Inquiry was reported for refined sugar at former prices which rang' d from 6.30c to 6.00c for fin* granu lated Refined future* were nominal. \>tv York I'of fee Future*. \*ew York. April .'i.—Coffee future* "pened today m an advance of 17 to " point* on covering promoted by higher Brazilian cable* hut after selling at 17.73o for July, cased off to 17.42c for that post ■ Ion undet ran*wed liquidation and local selling. The latter appeared to be pro moted by continued complaint* of a poor demand for ( nnsumptlon and talk of large supplies in Brasil which soma trad ers thought might possibly weigh more heavily upon the market a* the time for the coining crop movement approached. July closet at 17.45c. the general market < losing at ret decline* of 7 to 20 points. Sale* were estimated at 63.000. *'losing (juntaHons: May. 1v40c, July. 17.45c; Rep. 'ember, 16.65c; October. 16.50c; December, 16.15c; March. 15 65c. Spot coffee, steady; Rio 7s, 20!ic: San to* 4s. 2 5 */2 c. < lili ngn Butter. Chicago April 5# Heavier receipt* coupled with lack of buying interest re sulted in « decline of 1 to 1 cents In the butter market today. Buyers showed no Interest at the decline snd the tnarkef tone appeared weak and nervous. The centralized car market declined ono • nt. This was caused by heavy supplies and a light demand Dealers were of fering car* freely but buying Interest, w a* lacking snd the market ruled weak. Fresh butter—92 score. 42c; 91 score, 41**|p; 90 score, 41c; *9 score, 40|«f<': ** Score, 40. ; 97 score. 53c; *6 score, 3:b DpntralUed car lota, 90 score, % «9 score, 41c: $9 score. 3^c. New York Dry IhmmIw. New York. April 3.—r-Dotn* stir wool markets turned easier tndav due to the light demand from manufacturers and • "Mflntied depressing influence* of de clining wool prices abroad. Raw silk Wa* unchanged. I’rlpters bought a few wide const ructions of pilot doth* for April do livery snd price* steadied V*e. n yard Sheeting and convertible* were little sf fee ted. Burlaps were unchanged. >4llk* | and novelty wash wear fabric * led In • It* demand for textile* Marpet. manti I far Direr* expect to advance prices before May 1. in line with an Advance of 10 to 12’-a per cent by ICngllsh houses. Turpentine anil Kreln. Savannah, (Is.. April 3,—Turpentine Firm. 33 34 c; sale*. 66 bbls.; receipts. 136 bbls , shipments, 4 26 bbls , Hock. 1.315 bbls. Rosin Firm, sale*, 371 casks; receipt.*, 7D» casks; shipments, none; stock, 41.467 1 asks. Prices unchanged. I.Derponl I niton, TJverpord. April Weekly cotton at* • lsties; Tc.IhI forwarded to mills. 71.000 bal**. of which 61.000 were American. 8 lock, 911 000 bales American. 7f7.0OO. Imports, 62.000 bales; American $1,000. Uzports, 40,000 bale*. American, 20,000. I.option Nllver. T.ondon, \prII 3, Bar Silver—31i**d per ounce. Money—3‘4 per cent. Discount Rates Short bills, 4A$41« P*r cent, three month* bills, ♦VAtil"* per cent. New V»rk I nlInn Future* Mow. New York, April Untinn Fuitire*. closed barely slescly- 28e to 59c net low ci. May "4 27c to 2 i Julv. 34 Sic to ■.'4.5:5c Member. Cl 13c to 24,16c; Decern* ; l»er, 21 19c to 24 2»c, Jn.nisiv. 23.91c. New lurk I ntlnii. * New York, April The g*nernl «*ot • on market closed barely steady *t net j declines of 22 lo 29 points. '\ Omaha Livestock Livestock receipts nt the urine i |»nl mar kets Frldm were: < at tie Micro Oninhii t.fiuo i.ioo 4.HMI ( Itieniio .7.inni Kansas t it* 7«M» 1.504) Siotlt I lt> I.AlMI 6.1AM* :»«Nl M. liOiiie t.MM» 7 (MMI 2.V4I 8|. .loeeph . |(H» *!.(HM» ,VH) April 3. Receipt* were: Cattle. Hogx. Sheep. Official Monday . . 7.419 S.960 11904 official Tuesday . 6.927 11.007 Official Wednifdaj - 17 7>;t 4.52.'. ••ff trial Thursday ? Is*; 4.98 8 4.161 Estimate Friday.... 1,6"" 4**00 (. t ♦»«* Five dys this wk... 25.760 54.220 :’» ..697 Same dys Inst *vk. .So.lOQ ■ 4.7*43 Same d>« 2 *vk» ago 2.7.877. 7" 77 1 t Same dys ;4 wks ago. 3 4.800 60.842 .'*2.6us Same dys yr ago...29,965 71.797 32.621 Cattle- Receipts. I.60n head. Outlet for steers and yearlings was not as urgent as it has been most days this week and the market was a little Mow but on light supply prices held about steady. Meat yearlings brought $11." and choice heavy steers reached $11.10. She stock was real scarce end trade ruled active anil firm. Stockers and feeders were nominally unchanged Quotations On Cattle: Good to choice yearlings, $9.85© 11.10; fair to good year lings, $9.0041*9.8'. common to fair year lings. $8.oo© 9.00. good to choice steers, $10.40 011.36; fair to good steers. $9 4ft© 10.35; common to fair at •.•or*. S v 25 © 9.25 ; trashy warmedup cattle. $7.25© 8 01); good to choice fed heifers, $9.00© 10.2*5; fair to good fed heifers, $7.75 (t 9 common to fair fed heifers. $6.75 ©<7.75. good to choice fed nows. $7.25 © s 5ft; fnir t •> good fed cow*. $5.75© 7.00; common to fair cows. $1.2505.50. canners and cuttei -. $2 3504.25; good to choice feeders. $7.85 08.85; fair to good feeders. $6.75© 7 76; comm.in to fair feeders. $5.75© 6.75; good to choice stockers. $7.5"© 8.50; fair to good stockers. $6.35© 7 25. common to fait stockers. $5 25© 6.26; trashy stockers. $4.50© 5 25; stock heifers, $4.5 0 © 6.23; stock cows. $:’."0©, 4.25: stock calv s. $5.5008.50; veal calves. $3.000 9 50; bulls, stags, etc., $"..5007.25. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 17 . .829 .8 50 6. 524 8 75 14 . 1202 9 00 13. 938 9 00 12. 685 9 10 9 1331 9 35 22 .1003 9 50 26. 7 83 9 75 5 .1 168 10 00 21 . 612 l'> 00 J 7 . 1 344 1" 10 9 . 1155 10 15 46.1326 10 20 20.1 1 37 10 25 18 .1408 10 25 10.1 "01 ift 60 23 .1121 11 "" 17 . 147 0 11 10 4S __1006 1 1 20 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 3.. ... . 736 "0" .JO. 771 7 25 6 .8 92 7 3 5 5 . 554 8 00 2.11**" 8 75 42 910 10 40 cows. S. $80 2 25 8. 923 3 00 8. 662 4 50 3 1138 6 50 8.1186 5 90 5.I OHO 6 5" 8 . 1070 « 65 4 ... 1 270 1 25 7 . 1062 7 75 BULLS. 2. 915 4 no 17. 1595 5 30 1 . 900 6 50 I. 68" k 25 CALVES. 1 . 130 5 "" 1. 3 40 f, 50 1. 160 7 60 6 . 4 7H 8 25 2.. .. . 2041 8 50 2 200 tf 25 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 9 . 930 7 75 IB.7 5 4 8 25 32. 753 8 35 Hogs—Receipts. 4.200 head. Another broad demand was apparent in the hog trade thin morning and an early (bal ance of today's small run was noted -it prices fully 25 035c higher than Thurs day. Bulk of sales was $12.65 013.05; top. $13.10. HOGS. No. Av Sh Pr. No. Av Sh. Pr. 64.. 165 12 4" 2v..1X5 12 50 63.. 260 .. 12 65 72 .179 70 12 7" 52.. 229 .. 12 75 67..208 12 80 '•8.. 249 12 85 92.. 198 40 12 95 65.. 321 140 13 00 SI. 217 .. 13 05 73.256 80 13 10 Sheep and Lambs— Receipts, 4.200 head ; Trade in fat lambs was just a trifle slow today, owing to indifferent reports from outside points and prices ruled largely steady. Shearing Iambs and aged sheep were scarce and quotably firm. Quotations on sheep. Lamb*, good to choice. $15 50018.00: lambs fair to good. $14.75015 25; lambs. - lipped. $10.90© 12.25; shearing lambs. $14.0001 >.on; wether*. $9.60010.60: fat ones. $7 000 9.50. yearlings. $11.0"© 12.50. FAT LAMBS Av. Pi 723 fed „ r*n 15 75 418 fed *1 16 0" Rcrcip*- And disposition of IVeetoc-k a* the Union Stockyards. Omaha. for 24 hours ending at : p. m Ap I : RECEIPTS -CA K L< »T Cattle Hgs. Slip Mis. C M A Sr P. Rv 1 ! M > Far. Rv. 1 U P R. R. . s s 11 ... C. & N. W . e-ast 1 3 .... C. A* X \Y , west 9 22 3 C. St. F. M. A O. 4 C. B. A Q., east 6 6 . C. H A Q west . . 9 2 3 C. It. r. A P.. east ('. 2 . C. It. I A P.. weer 1 i I. C. R R. I . Total receipts 47 40 17 1 DISPOSITION HEAD (.'attie Hgs. Slip Armour A Go. ... 363 809 72. Uudak.v Parking Co. 807 623 22?4 Do id Parking Co. 82 441; M orris Packing Co 229 44 1 224 b'Vlft & Co. 156 670 94" Huffman H1'*** 1 Midwest Packing Go ir, S Omaha Par king Co. 17 Murphy, J. W . ,. 609 Sinclair Parking Co. 22 Wilson Packing Co. / 17 Doud a* Keiffer 1 Kennett A- Murray 364 Benton. V S. A Hughes 2 Harvey. John 7 . Ingraham. T J 13 . Kellogg. F G ...... 29 . I.uberg'r. Henry S 12 Mo- Kan C * C Co < . • . . Root. T. B A Co. 1 . Sargent A Finn*»g«n 69 •Sullivan Bros. 4 . Nan Sant. NY B A Go. 4 Other Buvers 294 159 Total 155.5 39 8 4 4260 Chiroio Livestock. Chicago. April 3. Hog* -Receipts. 10. ri«o heed: 25 0 50c higher, packing sows Mow lo*« advance. V> i packer* -luing llttl-. top, SI 4 00. bulk 17- to 2?r..p(,und weight *l3.76frT3 90; t.uik, 2400250 pound butcher* SI 3.40 0 1 3.46, 140 to 160-pound kind largely. $13 260 13.*5; hulk packing bows, *12 00012.25; hulk afrong we*ffct killing pigs. *12 500 13 00. heavyweight, tl 3.60 0 1 3.96 ; medium weight. $11.600 14.00 ; lightweight. *13.*« 0 14 00; lightweight. 12 400 14 00; light light, 917 50013.75; packing hog*. imuntli, $ 12.2001 :’*0; nacking hogs, rough, 911.76 012.20; slaughter pig* $11 50 019.00. Cattl*--Re. vlpts, 3 000 hesrl; all cla**es steady; quality- rather plain; moat fed steer*, S9 00010.60; several loads of 1.200 to 1.300-pound average*. *11.00v> II 25: choice yearling* absent; Stockers and feeder* mostly, 14.75 07.76: country demand narrow; comparatively few well fcred atocker* offered; common fat row* and canner* and cutters strong most cannera. *3 9003.26, few. $3.36; vealer*. very uneven; light kind steady with Thursday’s decline. «t x 0009 50; mostly; easier demand elevating few selected handy weights to 13.60 nnd above. Sheep end Lambs Receipt*, 7.000 he*J ; f*t lambs mostly 25c higher, apot* up more; choice medium weight wool lamb-. 915.75014.00; no handy weights offered; three decks of prims 42-pruud clipper,-, 113.60. choice 49 to 91-pound clipper*, $12.25012.60; other classes nominal. Last HI. Louis MvHtkH’k. Ka*t St. Louis, 111 . April 3 —Cattle Receipt*. 1,000 head, usual Friday mar ket, steady; one load mixed light >enr ln.gn, $4.00; beef cows upward to >7.76; hulk. $6.6004.76.' canner*. >2 2503.00, bologna bulls. 94.6005.00; good and choice light, vealer*. $12 500 12.75. llog*. Receipt* 7,000 head; active. ?&c to 35c higher; top. *13.40; hulk good and choice offering* $ 1.1.00 0 13.7 5. light light* and pigs strong to 25c higher; good 14o to 160 pound overages *13.0001260; K'o to lgo pound p|g>. *12.260 12 76: hulk , light kinds. *11000,12 00; few lightest pigs of plain qusHt), *10.00; most pucker sow*. $12,000 12.26 Sheep and l.smb* No sale*: market nominally steady; choice hnndv weight v ned lambs siftpnd $15.76. choice wool ewe*. *9.50. Hlotix City I «l restock. Sioux City, I* . April Tattle Re ceipt*. 1.500 head ; market active, killers strong, loc higher, atocker* steady : fat steers nnd yearling* fl 00013.25. hulk. $9.50 if 1 | .00; fat row* and heifer*. * 00 010.25: canner* and cutter* |2 2504.25; ve* I*. *6.0009.00; bull* *4.260 7 25; feed «ra. *4.000 4.00; atocker*. *5.0(107.26; stock yearling* and calves. *5.000 7.60; feeding cow* nnd heifer*. *3.2600 Oft. Hog* Receipts. 4.000 head: market. 60c higher; top. *13.26 • hulk, 13 0041 13 26; lights. *12.50013.00 butchers, *13.100 13.35 ; mixed *13.0001330: heavy puckers, *12.00012 60; stag*. *10.00k 10.50; plg*. *11 000 11 60. Hlteep and Lamb* Receipt* 600 head; market 16ft 25c hlghet . I*nib* *16 Ou; clipped lamb*. $13.00. ewea, $9 75. HI. I.mil* l.lteHm-k St T.ouls. April 3 Cattle Receipts. 1.600 head market, steady, native beef » ■ . - 1 ' • Hi - „• • * • r < - II n I heifer*. *5.60 0 11.75, Tows. $5 00 01 JR, atocker* and feeders. *6.260*. 60; '.she* *4.000 12.76, cannera and rutters. *.. 25 u 450 Hnga— Receipt* 7.ono head market fR 036c higher, mixed and butchers • 13 Ro 0 13 40; good heavies 1,1.90 013.70; rough*. *12 00 012.25; light*, 11150*; 1 3 70. nlg*. * 10.00 0 13.00; hulk. *1 3 30,1 13.70. hh*»ep and Lambs nerelpf*. 250 head market *t*ad> mutton ewe*. *4 0009 60. In mb*. *14 00016.76; canner* and chop per*. *3 00 0 4.00 HI. Joseph livestock. Vt Joseph. Mn.. April 3. Hog* Re celpta. 2,000 tiead market. " . t.. :t..< high er top. *13.26 bulk. 112.45 H 1.1.1 3. tattle- Receipts. 400 h*nd. market. Steady: hulk of steer*. fl 6IMi | o 00 ■ cows am1 heifer*. *3.2609.60. calie* $4 60 0 9.50; etnrker* and feeder*. *\ • r, s 26. Khunp lisrelpts. AOo head. market, eteud \ , Jamba 11 1.6" ft 15 9(». ewea. **• 50 0 9.16. Stock Market Is Strong in Face of Crisis in France Imlerhing Strength Shown Despite This ami Other Adverse Factors; Trad in': Kails Below Million. I»V T. f. KI.VVV. I ill versa I Service Financial < «»i'respondent Nov. York. April Tin* underlying strength of the stork market was shown todav when it. gave a good account of itself in the face of the French political crisis precipitated hv the movement to increase the note circulation of the Bank «»f France anti the resignation of Finance Minister riementel. Wall street looks for other cabinet change.*, possibly Involving l’remiei Harriot. Other adverse factors were the drop In wheat and corn prices to the lowest level of the current year and the continual attacks of professionals on stocks. OH stocks were well bought. Quashing of the indictments of Imheny. Sinclair and Fall helped Fan-American and Sin clair securities. Trading lit stocks fell to S7H,2<»0. This was the first time since last November that transactions fell below one million shares- for a full t^iv*- hour session. .Selling of the French franc wits again in evidence. Karls cables stated that the French government had decided to levy a ! <• per rent tax on all capital over one million francs. Baldwin lost two points from the high and steel rv lowed unchanged. Nash mo tors reached a new high price and Chan dler changed hands at the best price on the recovery. Mils Chalmers reached H on the new 11'0 quarterly dividend, an increase in the annua! rate from It to $•). Cotton closed 2 2 to 39 points down. /-— 1 " " 1 " ■■ ■ . v New York Quotations v/ New York Stock exchange quotations furnished by J. S. Bach*- A Co, 224 Omaha National Bank building: T'hurs. High. Low. Close. Clo* Ajrri chemical .. 16% 11% Air Reduction 100% 98% 99 99% Ajax Rubber . ... 12% 11% 11% 11% Allied Chemical .. *:’.% 82% at A Ills -Chalmers ... 81 78%, 73% 80 Am Beet Sugar. 41 4*»% Am Br Shoe Fdry. . . 95 American Can . . .165% 360% i 2 162 A III «'A V A Fd ry 1 99 % 1 9 7 % 197 % 199 Am Hide A Louth. 10 9% Am Hide A L pfd. 63% 61 69% 62% Am Inter Corp.... . . . :,4 % Am Linseed Oil... 25% 24% 24% 24% Am Locomotive ..12 1% 123% 12 5% 124 Am Radiator.. 96% Am Ship A Com. 11 Am Smelting . . 94% 95% 95 % 93 Am Smelting pfd.]o; Am Steel Fdry 4'% 4* 48 47 % American Sugar .. f.7% 65% 66 66% A m Humn t ru . 14% l 6% I 4 % 15% Am Tel A Tel ...135% 3 55 % 155 % 3.::% Am Tobacco . mk % *8% »8 % Am YV AN A E. . . 47% 45% 47 45% Am \Vo<den . 7 56 % % 57 Anaconda . 58 % ::7 58 Aped I»ty Hoods.. ... .... 175%! Associated Oil ... t 55% 4 ■ % A?'bison . 118% 3 18 118 1 l «. % Atl Coast Line.. . ..K,n 150 j •A <1 A AY I . .. 3•; ■% ::.,% .76% 56% Atl Refining Co..107 105 105 102% Austin Nichols ... 2:% 2-% 25% 23% , .lie* in**. 10*. ii.;’. Bair A Ohio. 74% 75% 75% 7 4 Rainsdall A . ... 2 T2 % 22% 221* Bethlehem Steel 40% 4" % 40% 40% Bos. h Magneto I 27% 5"% ''7» Bkyn-Manhat Ry. 58% 37% 57% 38 Bkyn-Manhat pfd. . 75% Hkyn-Edlson Co . . . .. 178 126% Cal Packing . ..10466 lot Cal Petroleum . 29% 28', 28% 29 Cal .T Aria Mining 5ft 4 8 5ft 48% Canadian Pacific 140% 1:9% 140% 140%: Central Leather . . 16% 16% 16% 15% Cent Leather pfd. 58% 54 % 57 64 1 14 4 44 • handler Motor* 35% 1% 35 U 34% • he* A Ohio .91 9ft % 80% 9^% Chi Ht Wept com 1ft% 1ft tft 10 • hi Hr West pfd.. 22% 21% 21% 21 % c A x % _**% .5.1% 55% 54% c M *4- St P r-*5% 5% % f>% C M A St P pfd 8% ‘ft 1 r ■■■' <-% 41% 42% 42% « hi le topper .... 32% 1% 52 81 % • hino . . .... 20 % **t t’ltiett Peabodv 62% ' -caCeda 91% 9i% 91* 9j% ' oln rue! A Iron .53% 33% 33 (Z 33% Columbian carbon. 44 Columbia Has 55% 541 54* 55% • om Solvents B , 132 125 Congolcum.35% 55% 3Z% .5.5% t ons Cigars . *'9 C°ns Has .76% 7;. 4 70 % 76% < ontmental Can 62% t>J 62% S!’% Continental Motors 9% 9 9% 9% Corn Products 3*% .57 H 34% 38 '•rurii.i* ... 1 mH 17 iiu 1 ul'R « itrie Sugar. 13% 13 13% 13% c»iha < Sugar pfd. 68% .7 14 f, 7 % ^7 • uhrt Am Sugar .. 29% 29% 29 % 29% • uyatuei Fruit . .. &314 63% l>anie| H’intio 3 1 • 1 ' Id Chem . ,5.;% • { 32% 1*e| A Lack ... U0 % 1.3(1% Ih’I A Hudson . 157% 137 137% 156 Oupont De Ncm ... 140 14ti% I'OTTie Mttioe 13 H 13% Kastman K dak lift no Erie 26 2*% 28% 29 Kndmott .Johnson 65% Elec Storif# Bit. 62 6| % 61% m% Fam Play ere 94% 92% $3% 04% Fifth A Bus Jj . . “ 14% Fisk Rubber .*11 11% 1*% u% Fleiach Yeast . 74 x4 Hen Asphalt . 46% 43 46 46% Hen Electric 26ft 257 267 259 % General Motor* .. 79% 69% 7ft ?ft% Gold Bust . 37% .3 7% 3 7% 37% Goodrich ... 63% 52% 52 H 63% Ht Xcrth Ore .. 27% 29% 23% 3ft (H N Ry pfd r3 61% 62 62% Gulf S Steel 71 7ft'* 70% 79% Hartmann Trunk **% 78% 28% e|i Hay ea Wheel 55% 32% 33% %2\ Hudson Mot" s 43% 4. 45% 43% Home Min Co 471-. I. ouston (lit «5% r:% **% Hupp Mo! nr, 1 5 % III Central 1 »4 112 % Inspiration “3% 2.. Int K C Corp .. 37% 56% 7 57% Inter Harvester 103% 103 193 102% ft” Mgt-c Mar 11 11 % Int M \fnr pfd 41 40% 40% 41 Inter Nickel . 27% 26% 27% 27 % Inter Pane, ... 50% 48% 49 50% {"* TAT . * 8 87 % 87% 88 Indep (.as .24% 23% 23% 24 Jones Tea . 16% 17 Jordan .Motor. 46% 4 6 46 4 6 >4 K G Southern .... .. :to% .50% Kelly Springfield. 15% 13 1 r. % J4% Kennorot t . 48% 47% 48 47 % Leo Rubber . . 1} ] j Lehigh A alley .... 71% 7 1 71% 71 Lima Loco . 63 62 % 6 5 *2 Louisiana Oil .... 16% If. % 16% 1 f. % Loose Wiles . 8 4 % Lnu A Nash ....108 107% 108 107 % Lurilum Steel .... 37 16% 36% 37% Ma. k Truck .158% 1.;;.% 136% 156 ■May T>epf Store ..104 102% i«j% lft:’% Maxwell Motor A . . 8 s % 87% ,8? Maxwell Motor B . .56% 55% 55% f,* ■ Marland . . r. % 33% 36 ::m{ Mexican Seaboard. 1 % 13 13 13 Mld.Cont Oil ....28% 27% 28 28 ■Mluml Copper ... 10% 4% 10% | ft % M K A T Ry .... n% 30 ;.('% 311% Mo Pacific 1% 52% 53 52% Mo Par pfd 74% 75 % 73% 73% Mont gonier> Ward. 45% 44% 44% 4 . >4 Mother Lode .... 7% 6% 7% 7 Nash Motors ....312% 392 907 307 Nat Biscuit . 66% 66 t6% 66 Nat. Ensmtl. .. 31 31 Nut Lead .. 146% 144’ X Y Air Riaks .... .. 46 4.5’. N Y central ...116 113% 1 14 115% N T r if 81 f. 1:;, 126 N Y N HAH . . 5.9 % 5ft 5ft 1ft % North American . 45% 41% 44% 44% North Par .. 41 % »i| r 1 61 a N A W R y ...126 12 5 % l , % 1. % Orpheum .... 77% 27% : . \ 27% 1 leans Mot tel .. 44% 44% per Oil ... 54% . , % .55 8. f.6%1 1 nckard Motor .. 19f>', 19% Pan An er ...76% 74 7 5 74 *4 Pan-Amer "TV .. 76% 74% 75 7 % Pa R R . . 45% 4. 45% 45% Peo G e x • d I v II .115 Pete Mar . 64 . f>4 Phi I a Cft .... M% 52% Phillips I'etrnl ... 5v’. * «4 .37% Pier, e Arrow .... 1 *\ !?% i:% t?% Piistutn (‘ereal . . 1 ft 4 % 1ft 2 lft3% 1"4 pieasi'd Stl fur... '■% 5.1 5*. 62% Prod and Ref 25% 22% % '21% Pullman . . . | .:,3 % 133 J’unta A Sug. ...42% 41 % 4 2 42% Pure Oil . 27 2 8', 26% Radio c«rp .01 % '.•»% 52 % 5"% Ry Stl Spring.. 123% 125% 1.',% 123% Rsv cons . 13% i2*t 13% t: % Rending . 72 71 % 71 % 72 % Replngfs . . . .. 15 Rep lion A Stl 46% 4 5 4. 4«. % Koval O N Y 6*» 49% 44% 5ft % St 1, A » r . 6 4 % h |’t 6 1 * 4 % St 1. A S AV . . 45 % 44% |4 , 4.5% Schulte C Sti»re. . . ... . 1ln% 1H»% Sears Knelnn-k... 15:% 1.2 152% 152% shell In Oil ... 4% 2 3% 24% 1% Simmons C'o . 3 t •% 3 4 4 4 Sinclair oil . 2'»% 19 19% 19 Sinclair pfd . . ... . .. 85% Hinas Sheffield. . . *4 % Mkellv 011 .2 4 2 3 % 24 2 4 South P«c ...100 6; mm, 1 on % if»ft% Sou Oi Itv »i% 8:;% 8 4 »*4% Stand oil Of P 6 ft \ :**% 59% f.ft SI ft nd O of N J 4 2 4 1 •« 41 % 41 % Stand Plats fl 1. % t Sews rt-War . . 6 ft 69 ft ft 6ft St tom her* Cur • ' 66% Si ude baker 43% 4:% 4t% 43% Sub Host. 9% 9% Texas Co . 44% 44', 44% 44% Texas G Sul .... 1ft?% 101%. 1 ft 1 % 1". . Texas A Psc __ f.ft 4 9% 48% 49% Tint V Roll Bent .50 5 8% u 38% Tobsc Prod .. 7 5", 7 3 7 3 % • , Toh Prod "A” .. . ... Trassron 011 4% 4 4 a* 4 I'nlwi Par 139% 1.14% 159 t7»% • on. d rtult I S Caat ! P 168 163 1«6 H % r h 1 nd Alcohol 8?% xrti ,1% ,5 I* S Rubber 37% 36% 36% 36% tl S Rubber pfd .94% 91% 9 4A,, 93 H M Sleet 114% 113% 11 % 113% V S Steel pfd .123 125 rtah c«nptr ....... "4 s:\ % Vanadium .■ 97 "6'-, Vita udoti 14% '4% 14% >4 v\ab*Ph . '0% :»% :n% «% NAalinali "A" 6‘. % 1.1 •, t 7 6 2 AA eat l'uc. t'j 44% West I nlon 11 § % 119 119% ll.»\ West Air Brake . . its M ' -! I UK Kl#r *> 7 % *.n% *»7 % t*6 % While Engle Oil .'7 % 2t. % 26% Whit# Motors ■% 59% .9% »,«•% Wool worth Co 118% 117% IDS '* AY illya Overland 12% 12’% 12% 12% WU1> a-t B ci | pf,|. a*t - N S ■* W eon . •« > V. I Ison pf 11 V • . 4 -v - Worthing Pump • * 46% ♦. 18% "tig ley Co . 48% 4 8 Yellow Cab T Co . 19 Yellow «'al* M tv . 37*% Total males Thursday. 1."75,300. Today's 2 r in. sales, 615,490 -N New York Bonds | v_/ New York. April 3. Liquidation of French obligations, inspired bj i lie crisis over the French financial situation and uneasiness over I ho drastic measures sug geat«d tu reli -ve it. unsettled today's bond market Prices drifted rather aimlessly and fluctuation*, except in the French group. 1. s. i i i • 11 *c a point "i so. Losses of the French bonds ransedwmm on.- in two points with the Heine 7s dip ping lo h new low at M i. Scattered of. ferings of the gm-ernment’H Issues and 1h various municipal and railroad liens brought average reductions of a point. The action of lit** bunds, it was felt, re flected the genet at uneasiness over the situation more clearly than the move ments of Frame which was apparently supported by the proceeds of iha $100,i ntm.iHMi loan available for that purpose. Railroad mortgages werg 1 he strongest feature of trading in the domestic list. Demand for the semi-speculative issues embraced New Haven 4s. Brie general 4s, Rock Island refunding 4s and Missouri Pacific tie. Several favorable developments in the oil industry supplied the basis for an up turn in the bonds of these companies, in cluding Sinclair and Fan American Pe troleum. Wilson Ar Ci)., Issues and be a I tractions xv»*re among the heavy spots, ments securities. The easier tendency of money j . tea hu parted a firm tone to dealings In Lib erty bonds and othisr high grad lim> - New York. April 2—Following ire t<» duyV high, low and c!<;stnn prr e • •: bonds on the New York Stock 1 lx* kengc. ami the total sales of each bond: tFnlted States government bonds in dollar* and thirty-second* of dollar!). In lied States Bonds. (Sales in $1,000.) High bow. Flos*1. 103 Liberty . .. .1 ous loi.io 101.12 41 Liberty 1st 4%*..mi.2$ 101.24 mi.21' f.98 Liberty 2d 4%ft ..101.4 101.4 1**1 I 1009 Liberty 3d 4 4* ..101.23 101.19 101.21 378 Lihertv 4th 4 %s.. 102.31 102.21 102.21 364 1 S Trees is . .100.K4 100.21 100.22 27 U S Treas 4 % s ..104.30 104.24 101.27 Foreign. 27 An tun .lurgen «;* 03% 93% 93%. 20 Argentine Govt 7s..102% 102% 1"?% 14 Argentine Govt 0s.. 961 j 96% '*6 * 8 Austrian g'd In 7*. 95% 9.'.% t'5%. 5 Bordeaux 6* . 82% v-‘% *2% 27 Copenhagen 5%s .. 96% 96% 96% 1 Kin d Janeiro *s 4 7 9.’% 92% 9 2% 6 Czechoslovak 8* 52 99 % 99 99 27 Dept Seine 7h .... 86 '4% 84% 6 Dominican Hep .">%* 92% 9i 92 21 Dom Can .'•%* 29.1 "2% 102% 102 % | 43 Dom Fan 5* 52....10:;% 103% 103% i 31 Dtch K Irnl 6s 6 2.100% 100% 100% 17 Dtch K Ind .r.%s 53. 97 % 97% 97V 5 Franterican 7%* .. 90% 9"% 9"%; 196 French Rep *c _ 99% 99% 99% 3t'9 Fren.-h Ret* 7* .... 8 7% 86% 86% 123 Her extor In 7| rets M % 94% 9t !. 2 ‘it F 101 1* I rets.. 8ft% *9% % 60 Japanese *. %a ... 90"* 9"% 9" % 7 Japanese 4.** . . . 81 % M % 81% 2k King of D 7%a ..1**7% 1"7% 107 > 28 K of H 6%s rets... 92% 92% 92% 10 K of Denmark 6*. 101% 1**1 101 11 K of Hungary 7%s k?% >;% 8?% 20 Netherlands 6a *72.103% 1" % 1"' ■% 5 Netherlands 6s '54 102% F'2% 102% 92 K of Nor 6s '44 99a; 99% 99 % 4 7 K S «* S 9s . 87 86% 87 10 K of Sweden 5%*.. 99% 99% 99% 2 Nord Rys 6 % s 80% v* %• *0% 3,8 Parle Lyons M 6s 7 5 7 % • % 1 Rep of Bolivia 8» . 92 % 92 % 92% 16 Ret* of Fhile 7* *9% 99% 93% 5 Rep of Folom 6%s.J*tO 10*» 100 28 Rep of Cuba 5%*.. 9s% 98% 98% 4 Re,, of Fin 6* .84 83% 82% 2 Rep of Halt! 6s 94% 94% 94% 2 State *.f Queens 6s. 103% lo3% !":<•** 11 S of R O do 8 5s 96% 96 96 32 8 of 8 P S f S* 100% 100 mo 1 Hn ** Fonfed 8* ...114 114 lit 2? Swiss Govt 3%» 4 6 101 % !01 % 101% 70 l'KGBAT f>%* *29 .116% 116 1lb% 19 F KG RAT %* 37.106% 106% 106% 18 1/ S of Brazil a* 95% 9'.% 9$% 1 V 8 of B-C Rv K 7* M% 81% 81% bnmeitlr. 22 A A C 7%s 9S% 98 % 95% in . n t d-b 6- 97% 97% 97% 15 Amer Smelt 6s.... 107 1 '*6% 1"5% 2* Amer Smelt 5s ..97 96 % 96% 4 Amer Sugar 6s ... 102% 102 1"2 €4 A T A T 5 %s . .10.% 1-2% 1 "2 % 8 A T A- Tcoftr.'s 100% 100% mo% 2 7 ATAT col t! 4s.. P6% 96% •>►% 2 A AW W A K 8s .. 9. % 95% 9 % 51 An Fop ’38 ... . lOo% 10" 100a, k 1 A Cop fts ’33 ....99% 99% •■* •% 15 A A- Fo Of D 5 %■ 92% *»2% 92% 129 At T A S F get* 4s 89% >9% 89% 1 At C L I. A Ncol4s 86% 86% >6% 21 B A •* rfg 6s 95 102 1 M% 102 60 B A 1J 1st ftp ctfs.100% 100% 100% 46 B A O evt 4 % • 92 91 % 7 H T of Pl«tArfg6a 101% 101 1«1 15 B S con 6* A .... 94% 94 94 % 2! B S pur mon 8s .. '*U% 90% 90% U Brier H 8 5%s . 99'* 39 99 % 17 It K gen 5s A .... 10o% 100 1»0% 94 B-Man T ■ f «s . . 85 84% 85 ft B H A P 4 % * . 94% M % M % 6 l 'aIlf Pet 6 % S ..103% 103 1"* 2 Fan N dab 6%s 117% 117% 111% 57 Fan Pac deb <» . 79% 79% 79% 2 far * linch AO fts.107 107 1": 6 (Vn of G 5 %s 102 101% mi % 12 ' »ntrai Pi" gtd 4» 88 *7% o 26 Fhe-a A O evt 55 102% 102 % 1»2% ft * he*a Ac O «vt 4%s 96% 96% 96% JO Chic A- Alton 3%! 53 ft3 »" 2 F B A Q rfg fts A. 101 101 101 7 Ohio A E III fts .76 7ft % 71% 7 Chic F,t W 4! 61% *1% 61% 35 OMASt P evt 4%* 46% 45% 45% •7 FMASt P rfg 4%« 48% 46 4*. 63 CM St P 4s '2ft . 41 47% 4a 6 3 Fhtr A N W rfg ft! 99** 99% 99% ft» Fhic Rys fts 81 % 8n% 90% 61 C R I A P rfg 4•. a.% 86% 87% 11 O T HA9E 1ne fts '<«% ft* 5| 10 Chic A W Ind 4s 77% 77’*, 77% 74 Fhile ‘"*OPper 6* J0R% 1*:% 10-5% 19 FO*A>t L rfg fts D 96% 96% 96% l Clevs Vn Term 5* lo"% ion** ino 4 F A South Mg 4 % * **2 % 9.’% 92% 12 Com Tow 6s .loo's D*'* % 100% 17 Cons * *oal of M '7% «1% 87% 13 Cons Po« 5s ’* * % q4% 94 % .1 C i‘ S deb 8* stpd 100*4 1"U% 1""'*! 6 Dels A H evt 5s. 102 10" 102 10 D G A K. 1st rfg 5s 9“ 9 ,r* 1 Den A- K G rfg *9% ^9% * ' % 20 D A ft G ei>„ 4 ■ 82% ¥ 2 % 8% 1 De Rdt rfg 6* 107'a 1«*7'-. 1"7% 9 DuP de N 7 % s 10T% m7% 1**7% 4 Duq I rv . . * 11 Fast C Hug 7 %•. .105 104 % 1f'4% 155 Emp n a v 7%s 10 % 101 mi % 17 Kris gen ||en 4s ..62% 62% *-’% 2 Erls evt 4s D ... 72 71 % 72 3 Fisk Rub *s ...111% 111% 111'* % r A F. C By fts ... 94% 94% 94 % 1J Gen F7 deb 5s ....104 1U4 104 17 Goodrich 6%» _104% J04% 104% I Goody T as *31. .109 10$% 1«*% 7 Goody T 8s '41 . 120% 120 12" ft G T Rv <*f C 6* 107% 107% 107 % It G North 7s A... 109% 109% 1°9% 1 •; N r.s . 91 % 93% 91% 3 IlsrsHey Fho 6s 10« I04 l'»4 2ft llud A M rfgftsA a7% 67% 87% 116 H A M ad 1 1 f.s . 7o% 69% 69 % 27 H oil A R 5 % • . 101 lot 101 51 III H T rfg 5a 100 99% 99% 9 ICCHtLANO rfg 5s 9k $7% •»* 10 III S del. 4 '• s . .. 94% 94% 94% 14 In Rati T 7ft 86 85 % 8 .% 9 Inter K T 6s . 65 66 65 2ft I R T rfg stpd «2% 6 2 62 72 In A <Jt N adj 6s . 66% 64% *6i„ 13 I A 'it N 1st *1* 104% 104% 104% 42 l Merc \f a f ♦*• *8% **•% '*% 49 Int Psp vt s A %9 88 % >8 % 10 K C Ft SAM. .. S"% 6~. •* 8 3»* 11 Kan F P A L f-a . T % *7% 97% 4 K f South •* . *8% 81% 8«% IP K City Ter 4s. ,. 8&% 45% 8 % I Kan Gas A K 6s .100% JOo% l»o% 1 K»dl> Fpilng T 8g 9 9 95 56 Lac GofSt L S%ft 99 *8% 99 12 LSAMH de 4s ’ 2 8 0v% 9s% "•% 3 l.igg A Jifvers ft* 100% 100% loo'* 4 L A N 1-«t rfg 4 %s 3 % 9 % 93% 3 I, A Nash linif 4s "4 95% 93% 1 Louis (1 A El 5s. ri % 9 % 92.% 5 Magma Copper 7s .118 11* 11* 42 Market St Rv 7e 98% 9»% ?«% S* Midvale St evt 5s 90% 9"ig 90% 2 Mil EIRYAL rfg 6a 99% 99% 99% I MKAT pr II r.s F 104% 104% 1«4 % I t MKAT ne ad s A 8 % 8 % «.% 5 Mo Pac 1 st 6« . ,101 lon% 101 24 Mo Pa« gen 4* 6:% »rt% 6 3% 26 Mont Pow 5s \ .. 9'8* «« ^ 94 •* 10 NKTAT 1st 6a. .. Inn •»«*% inn * N» )TA M e\ .>%» I not* |n0% 100% 44 N 8 (Vn deb fts. |o*% inn 108% 22 NYFASII. 5 % s 99% 09% 99*. 15 NYF rfg Aim 5 s 100% 1 n(- % 100% 4 N Y Fen con 4s .. 8|% >;;% »I % M N > Ed rfg 6 % s III 113% 114 11 NY \ H41ln ns '4t 88% 88% 23 N V Rys 4* rtfs 49', 4*% 49% 14 N Y Tel ifg ns 4 1 1"7% 107% »;u, 2 6 S' Y Tel gen 4 % * 96% 96*, 4#,% 29 N Y YYesI A It 4% a 64% 63% 62% 4 5 Nor A West evt 6* 12..% 125% 1 >% 2 Nor A W n.n 4* »o nn 90 6 N A K tlaon * f n« 100% ion % mo % 41 \«» Par ifg 6s R .107% 10 7 107 11 No Far new 5s D . 97 96% 97 6 No l*ac pr In 4s 84% *4% 84% 1 8 N States I'v 1st 6-4 «5% *..% 96% in tire S !. rfg 4* 97 96 % 96», 7 « H e W It It A \ 4s 9 % 8 . % s ; , 10 Pni-iftc < i A II $• 96% 94% 9 % -T Par Tel .< T 5s 52 95', 84% 94% 174 Fan Am P A T fts Ui% in***, tin’* 2 2 Penn It R 6 % s 1 1 •» % 110% 110% 2ft Penn R II tp 5s ’tv4 97 % 97% 97% 31 I’enn R R gen 4%*. 9 4', 9 4 ••% 15 F Marquette rfg 5s 99% 99 99% 14 Fhtla Fo rfg fts 104% 104% 104% 10 Phi!** <0 5 % a 9ft% 96 96 ? Fh A Read FAI$a.10o% ]00% 100% 15 Tierce Arrow 8s 95 94 F 94% 1 Tin R' LAP 1st * nP 96** 9ft% 9n% 1ft Pressed S«| F:i r 5« 95’4 95 % 95% f> Pub S.'I-K N J ft!.. 104% 104% 104% 1 Handing gen 4« .. 9;. «»«, 4 . 1 Rep I a St .• % s 91 91 $i 1 R G A M col tr 4- 7.1% 7 3% 74% ft R 1 A A L 4 % s 96 % *6% 96% t Ht L 1M AH rfg 4.« 94% 9 4 9* 94 % 10 St t. tMAS 4a RG 97 96 % «7 M Ht I ASF it » Is \ 7 t % 74 % 7 4 % I St La S !•’ adj 6* *; *6% *6% 37 St V, A S I tnc 6ft 80 79 % 80 107 SJ l. s \V cop 4ft lst| 88 98 15 St PA K F S L 4 s 8.7% 83% 8.3% "t Hen board \ I. cn 6* 89% ««% 89% 12 Seaboard ' 1. ad 5a "5 ,4% 74% SealtO't i d A L i f 4! 96 % 96% 66 8* ‘9 Sint ui- ••.»)» col 7s 9"% 91 9 % 4* Sinclair Con ft%s .. **% *7% a a 1^ Mnrlair P.pe 5 s . *4% 8 4% *4% 33 Ske|tv F»|| ft%a 109% D'ftt, 119% 6 So I'a evt 4« 97 96% 9f % A So Far 1 TR 4- 9 .% So % oft % 1- bo K> koa Bib *U$% 19 So Ry g*n 6* 19*'a 1"4 1"4S 13 So K geti 4* 7*a • ' '« 7s V *» S U lb'll Tel rf 6s 9*1* 9h«* 5*' ■« 4 St and «i* K • v 6 - IIP* 111'* 'U\ St re I Tul'*- 7- . . , D»7>* l(»7 4 10 7 * j it T<nn Kl'jc i fg •>* 1""K l""4- l'"*'a i I Tli i r <1 Ave ad I * 7*2 ■ -7 9 Third Avt rf*. Is. . 5 • 4 52S 53*4 5 l n I’Hclflc 1st 4s.. 92% 91% 92% 7 Ct» t 'nclflr i'V t 4s.. 99% '.'9% 99% > l’n I’m rfg l . x.' N '-a x 1 S Rut« 74* . 105 1 "41 a 1044 17 l S Rubber 5*. x 5' * X5% 8 5% 1'7 r s Stl * f .« 10&% 1 "5 4 105 4 1 Utah C A l.t 5 95% ' 'i 93% 2 7 5 1 it i'hi • "h e in ; *7% v \ * 2 Vr k a I rfg o ■ '* 9 5 954 55 Y a Ry 5s , 9* 9, % oh 5 Wsbgeh let 5s loo'a 1""% ln,,,s 1 War S "a -9 7h .v 4 15 \Y eel Klee 5a ... 99ti 99*4 99 4 A 2 'Vest YId l.«t Is.. ♦*•"‘9, ti::'a «",v» h 12 \V**t Vac 5H 93 92 *4 ; 2 W est Un 6 %s . Ill 111 111 It* \Y over let 6%*?. . D»0"* loo 1 *>.» :•:» YY'tl At C. r t 7 * a *'♦ 73-* 7:% 72 4 71 Y\ il A t’o 1st 6*. 96 ''6% U \Y i| A* Co i \ t Os. . 7 3 4 7 . 73 il Y Sheet & T «s. 98 4 Oh 9S4 Total enlr*; of bond?, today u ere $13. t*71* ■ oo cwniparpil with 41 2.14*•.»»<*•• previ ous day r. r.d 114.2i»o,«'O0 a > ear ago 4 lllciigo siiH'kv. Quotation urtll^l *»«| b .1 s Bo- he t\ 22 1 Omaha National Hunk building. Phones .1 A. 51H7-8-: Hid A ek^d. Armour A Co.. 111., iifd x; &8 Armour a• Co.. Del, pfd.. 90 91 Albert Pick . 194 2« 4 ihirhlde ... *;•; 66‘*k Ktlison Co .. . I 3 41» 114 »’udahy ...109 4 10l Diamond Match .117 Deere pfd ..._.'......9*1 92 Kddy ?apt * 1* 25 Libby . . 7 4 ' *4 National leather . 4*% 6 •iUttkt;i owls .357 >• lte*i Motors .......... 15 "t I '* S\\ 1ft. A- < ‘o. ... . . .1104 Swift International . 28 4 Thompson . 45>.. 4 Wahl . Mti I'i’i l orflan K\< luillgr Rate*. Following ore today's rater of exchange u- «oinpared with the par valuation. F ’ nl -hed by th-- Peter* National bank. Par Y ;■. I. Today Austria ..20 . .000015 B- Ig; r in 195 f ,"51 tj t Tat adi 1 00 1 Of ' Cxecho Slovakia .20 .0209 Denmarl ! I Knglarnl .US'S 4 7S. j France .. . 193 "526 tiermany .238 .2385 1 jr^fi'p .19 7* " 1 6'S Italy .105 0414 .lugo-Hlavlii .10 0166 Norway . . • -'7 : Sweden . . . - --7 .2*03 Switzerland ^ ..197. .1955 Corn ami Wheat Region Bulletin. For the 24 hour* ending at 9 a m ' Frida v. Precipi Itigh. Low. tatloti. Ashland ... 5? " JJ Auburn • • • ..55 4.* » -1 Broken Bow .. $ $ 39 " it1 Columbus .. **1 $0 j'i« Fairburj ....... . 4u 44 " Fairmont . 45 41 '' "l! t B h nd Isluud . 45 4 1 n f|, Hat tington . *0. »4 " "" Hasting* . 4" 4" "■••2 Holdrege .. 46 39 •• 4. Limoln . SI 47,/ ".19 North I.oup . 4 4 i- " • •; Plntl* . 4IJ " '• Oakrtnle . *7 4« *■** Otmtlm . «- 4 6 " tt Nelli . _ ^ " } • Red CJoiid .5" 47 Tekamuli ... 7x 4.. " Valentin-.* .. *»" 4*- " ‘ New York Produce. New Y*>rk. April 5.— Butt - -Market. e;t*y receipt*. 13.7,4" tube; • remm-ry. hjgb-r ths«i <x ras. 4t’vt'45r: do *xtt (92 «for. ). 44c; do first* (58 to 91 score), 4u © 43 tj*-. Kgg- Mark» • Irregular: receipt?* 45 763 'a***; fresh gathered, extra firsts. 30Cl 31**, *1o vf^rage tuieked, rilj©32c; do first*. 29'»©30'; d«» storage packed. 3Mx©31»-: fresh g;»thered, ►^••■on*ls. 2914r; nearby hennery browns, extra-. 33 W © 37c; Pacific coast white??, extras. 40<k Mr Cheese — Market, ‘rregular; '•eceipts. mi.s&A pounds state, whole roilk. flat*. fr«>sh fancy. 2D*©24< dr average run. 23©231«c; ^tate. whole nrlk flats. hpld fancy t«> fancy «pe< ,uls. 26©?61jc . do storage packed. 7 ©2 4 hiengo Produce. Chicago, April " —Butter — Low creamery extra** 42* : Bandtirds 4-* ; extra first*. 41©4lVjc. firsts. 4(»©40‘x*. eecor.da. 33©§8< Kggs—Unsettled: receipts. 28 *"6 cases, fitats, 2*V. ordinary firsts. 27‘sc. stor age pack extras 30 * c . firsts. -9 \ ■ New- York. Aprli " —Liberty bonds at |1 p m Liberty ."4». 101.15; first 4 **. i 101.11; se. ,,n*3 4’.« 1014: third 4^s, 1 **I 21; liberty 4’%*. 102 1; United States government <• l"u.23; United State* government 41**. 104.29. ( hirugo spot Market Quotations Chicago. April 3. — Butter—Receipt* Is *o tuba, lust year 7.262 tuba; cars on track. 21 old < are. 14 new car*; extras. 4f< : standards. 42c; extra firsts. 41© 41 1 j c ; firsts 4t»f»40U,r se< ends. 33Q3h,*; 8? score. 41c: hi s<-«*re 5*ijc. Kgga—Receipts 2".x0* - uses: la«r* yeai 17 961 cases; can* on track. 72 old cars; ;>* new .are; first*. 28% : dirts. 27c; • hex*. 27c atorager} packed extras. 3$Wc: storage.! packed fi*«' 29*!*. Tone—Butte easb- . egg easier. Near York (all Money. New Vork. April 3—Call Money - -Easier; high 3*4 per cent. low. .ir, per « nt . r.» 1 - ip- rate. 3% pec cent: closing b:d. 3’» r„nf offered a* % per cent last loan*. Pa per cant call loans against a- csptance*. 3 per cent. Time Loans Steady; m-red collateral. (»n ?" days. 4 ft 4', per cent. 4-6 months. 4 K per cent Prim* Commercial Paper—4 per cent. ( hlcago Potatoes. Chicago Apr | 3. Potatoes liar y t'sd.ng alow m»'k*' weak, receipts. 69 - ii* total United Sta»e« shipments. 816 r*rs Wisconsin sacked round while*. 80t|9<tc; mostly 106 MU, fancy ahsde h-gher, sacked kings mostly. 76©75r. bulk round wrhltes. 75c; fan- ’■ hlghe* Minnesota sacked round whites 7 i S2,x''. moatlv around 10c; Idaho sacked ruawets. »? 2 tf 2 5« New York Metals. N'err Tori April * ■-• upper Steady; fleetrolytb spot ^nd future*. t3Sr Tin—-Knsy ; spot 6t «?,. futures 51 7»c. Iron—Meady . pree* unchanged. I.esd Steady; spot. * 5"c. i futures. 7 0" © 7 07«* Antimony spot. 14 90r Khosnw f Its Poultry. Kansas City. April 3- Poultry Broil ers 5c higher. &*V other poultry and product unchanged »w Y ork ( ott«*n Future*. New York, April " Cotton future* opened steady. .May. J4.#5c; July 24 82c; October. ?4 3 4c. !>ec*mbrt. 24 39c; Janu ary. 24.2?c. ( bi< ago rntilln. • hlcago April 3 Poultry -Alive high er fow ls 3 2c; springs 31c; rooster v 19c*. turkeys. 28c. duck*. SOr. geese. 18c. New York V*oultry. New Tork. April 3—Idee Poultry—lr tegular, few 19 by • I press 2} ©37c. ill a seed poultry, quiet: prices. unchang**«l | New York Curb Market | ■ > U. April Revival of a-Mlviiy it. (iif i. i hMies. baaed on report* oi *1<* , r. i -..i m».is production and ■ xpf li..n* <*f I -HVilv iiv-r< H*ed gasoline «'»•»* -<imilllt>n in th * lv-xt few month.-, U a Hi, * irr.-gulai curb markc’ v , ,| .,,t m'.i of Indiana was bbl up more ii,;,n ., point to 65%. or about 3 point?. it- ov.-nt low and then yield'd *dt»lnl>. 1*n»lrle oil and Gag . b‘s''<l l ban a point higher a’ d1- and a tlUili Per ,,f others improveiJ fraction"ll>. \ -utiilon out burst ot buying in Lehigh u» v cos I certificate* w hich closed 2 * puinir higher at 3sV followed the pub li. aiion "f M favorable February earnings ,„.ri b- the Lehigh Valley railroad. Ini - ,ni .Motor* moved up mors than « i .• . i io \ mpathy with the strength of , o tHi'i motor issus* on the "Bier board. It.. -1 b>> - bow ed slight Improvement top Thermiodyne closed about h point higher. I >jh}io utilities were quiet hut MVonu A., ."mi; Power led the advance by «lt i hi; note than 4 points to u record hipb at 15. n April 3. Following is the Offtc:a 1 in "f i ransH'-ttons on the New y.,ik «’i»ri» Exchange, giving all Mo> % nii'l bonds traded in: Industrial*. Saief High. Low. Close. 1 "bn Adriondack P&I? . 4;>% 41% 4;,% 1" \ n GA-El new ... »*9% <>? % 55 Am l.t A Trao ..117% 147 14/% 9ot> Am P S: l.t new’.. *'2% 600 Am Superpower B 28% 28 28 HPt Am Thivud pfd .. 4 _4 4 2U0 Appalachian Pow. 78 77 % .9 TOO Armour Co B elf*. 12% 12 i2 I (io Arttoom Corp . .. 50% • :• of) Artioop. t’orp pfd. 00% 99% 99% 1U«» Aj*>" G&E1 new . . . 25% 25% 25% L’toi Atlantic Fruit ... 1 r,"f*RoU.^onault Co ... 85 45 ■2n Bor.:- n s Milk ..141% 1 HI % •;«»0 Car Eight . 4 5% 4 ^ .Mi t ha pin Hack* Jo*. ~"% 2"% 7oil ChaUerton Sons . 2"% 20 2» 50 Com Power Cip..l"7% l’>7_ 1".% 50 t’om Pow pfd ... 8 1% * 1 % 81% Hi r,ii, G&El Bit nw 34% 54®* -4 * 500 Coni Bak A.117% 316 11*% 1900 Coin Bak B . .... 2 5% 24% 2 4-* 400 i ..til Bak pfd •• 93% 93 f iftO Cuba •'o .37% 5.% ■• • * • mi jip Forest Radio . 21% -'"% -*% |C0 I’oelib't J>ie .. .. 1*% 14% 14* 26t»G Durant Motor* ..17% 17% **% 10" Dust Co Inc .... 20 20 -0 Elec BdASh nw .. 57% -7% 57% :o E’#. - BdA-Sh fil'd.. io;; 102% 1"3 8oo Elec ln\st . 4"% 40W 40% 10" Fed Metal* .... 36% 36% "6% 400 Free.' Eiseniann .. 11 10% 11 SOti Gar,id Corp . 3 2% 3 10" iii Dutd; Adi A 46% 1 '■ % 4*. » 2"0 G»*n uutdr Adv ct 21 21 21 300 Georgia fj.Ry ... 00 •■'% ** 2"0 Gillette Kazt.r •• 02% '■ • % 62 % i uO Glen ,\*den Coal ..12?. % 1-5% 123% L'.’tMi Goodyear Tire ... 29% 28% 29 1"" Happiness Cndy A 6% _ '■ % 3"" liaxeltlne Corp ..21 21 J10 Heyden Chem .... 1% 1% ]% ■_*(Mi Intercon Hut* .... 7 % 7% • % atni h,t Mutdh pfd ... 4" 39s* 4" 20o Jones Radio Mfg.. 2 -% - “® 1"" Kelvinator <'orp . 22% 22% -2% 1 <Mi Lrndnver Holding. 11 1 "(i Lehigh Pow Sec.. 115 113 113 1*00 Lehigh Vat Cl ... 39% 37 38 % 100 Lib Mc Neil new .. 7% •% • % 100 uib Had Chn Str* * % * % 8% 2no Mssnbl Iron . 3 •' •» 50 Mid W’e*t t: til 9'»% 9"% M% 2" Mid West Util p l.B'1% 1"1% D'1% . <"i M.iur - I imps Forge "4 03% '•_-% on m ,,r Wheel new 17% 17% 1 • 9" Nat P Ac Lt .235 233% 23* " Nat Tea Co new .220 2 2 4" N .1 Zinc .181 H 1-4 15 V V Tel pfd . ..112% 112% J 12% 4"' Nickel Plate ivi... N!• K«d Plate pfd Wi 82% *2% - I4'"I ijri't'lbu^ Corp rtf. 15% L i » 175 Path" Ex A •• 47". * % 4, ■% 200 power Corp NY. 41’* 41% 41* 1" Proctor & Gam ...114 114 114 200 Reid les Cream . 3*5% 56 '» 200 Rso Motor <'ar . . . 21 21 21 200 S«-agravp Corp... 15 ' 100 Silica Gel Prod etfsl4% *4% 14% 400 S E Pow A Lt ... 54 57% .. % f.o So Cal Edieon ..104 14 104 5»00»So Coal A- Iron... 5 r,on Spears A Go.. ..2 5 2 4 % -4% 100 Standard Motors.. 4% 4% 4% ion standard Pub .... 25% -2"* *- • ion Stutz Motor . 7 « .5" Superheater Co . .J25 12j 20 S'.vi. t A* .1 "9 % 1*9% !"•% •-.oo Swift Internatl .. 29% 29 r9 10" Tenii El Pow . . 53 •" j e** i"" Thrrmiodyne Rad 7% .-a • a 20" Tob Prod Expports " % % :% JOn 1 nion c’arblde ... 66% 66% **6 "* r* * I nited Profit Sh . . 7 s, 7% 7 10" NI *lilie« PAL A.. 23% •* 2 % ’ \,« .or Talk Mach 75 7.0 1 <m» Warner Pb’turea A 13% '■ % ;; *■ \4 ii !e Rock .. .. 2 3% 2.. 2 % '.(mi \4 lute Rock etfe. 23 , 2 : \\ . 'P si Hf« . 4 ■ 4 4 Standard Oils. ilTO" Angi" Am OIL... 22% 22 4 22 * lfl(« Altlantic I.oho* ..3 3 ., »2"0 Continental Oil . . 24% 7 % * » 50 Cumberland Pipe. 134 1-3% 1-4 2" Eureka Pip-* I.me. vn ' ' 8" 9"" Hunfl'ie Oil .45% 4 14"0 Imp «»il c*n new . 30% :%% 1" Indiana Pipe Line 72 72 JsoO Tnteinatl Pet .... 24% 2* 2 4 40 Magnolia Pet -134 3 r r, 133 XHM Ohio € »T 1 .66 » ■> % *'*’ % *00 Penn M*-x Fuel... 39 *• 38_ 1500 Prairi- Oil new.. 54% 53% at % I 9" South Penn Oil... 168 l*i 168 15'mM) Standard «>i 1 lnd. '•'(% ^2% 63% 200 StandHrd Oil Kan. "2% 52 57% 4"" J^andard Oil Ky .116 115% 1J6 •o St.,' U- i (Hi N T » * l-% * * to St «Ml Ohio pfd . 121 121 121 Swati Sr Finch Oil 14 14 '4 9ftt* Va' uuiti Oil . 87% 8' % Misrellanemi* 4Mls. j "0 Carib Syn . 3% 3% 3 % -An , nea Serv new .35** 55% ** 200 Citie* Serv B ctf*. 17% 17% 17% ."0 Citie* service pfd. 11% 61% 81% 100 t ;!ie« Serv B pfd. 7% 7% 7% 2500 Colombian Syn ... 1% 1% * » ofiOH Cr<»o|p Syn . 12% 11% 2 2 3 00 Derb> Oil ........ 5% 5% 5% 4 00 G'baon Oil . 2% 2 % 2% 2"" K .rbv Pet . 3 % :. % 5 % 26300 I ago Per ..7 6% K % 14im«*Latin Aw Oji .5 t 15"" Mounts'n Pmd . 21 % 2 % 11% 5"0 New Bedford 5% ’• % * % 500 New England Fuel 17 17 17 ?oo \ MA A I.and Co. *% 4 - % 1000 Peer «ii| 1 % 1 1 % 5"0 TVnnok Oil new 21*^ 21 21% 120o Ro\ al * anadian .2 1% 1% 1300 R\ati ('on . 7% 4:» 7 Salt ■ reek Con* 7% 7-•« ?% |OOO Sni| Creek Prn*l 27% 27'. 27% «»" Tidal * »««*■> nonvnt ?% 9% ?% 16«o Vnited Cent t*41 7 % \ 3800 Venezuelan Pet 4'* 4% *% 2oo W.lcox Oil 4 • s i. tlvaradu M nmg 1""»• Arixonn Globe . 15 27* 25 200 Canaric Copper % ■% 120o*chino F.xt .71 69 71 t"1- Engineer* Gold M 79% : 4 1*4% 10«o*Kureka Croeau*... 1* 19 19 160nn*<toldfie|d !*eep . . . 3 2 3 2" ’•Harmill niv Min.. 4 * 9 j 40" Heela Mining .14% 14% 14% 9"i>o*Mtiltf*p Mining ... 2 2 j !0o Howe Sound Co... 17% 17% 17% 7oO"*Jib Cone . 13 IS 13 , 57"" Kiiv C"i per. 9 i% 2t# 20" M.»*on Valley . 1% 1% 1% 1000•National Tin...... 11 11 11 100 Nlpfssing . 6 6 6 115" t»hio Copi'er . *0 79 *" 1000*PJvmouth Lead ... 60 60 50 200 So Am PAG. .. 2% 2 % 2% 100 T',n")nib Extension 2hi - •>'% -'rt I 100*Fnlf»tt Lantern . 52 52 52 ’ 200 I'nited Verde Ext. 25 25 25 100 t’tah Apex ex div. 6 6 6 yaa Wenden Cop Mtn '% ?% 1% 1000*White Cap* M 12 12 12 Domestic Bond*. 1 Allied Pa. ker .4* 86% 86% 46% BEE OWNERSHIP AND CIRCULATION SWORN STATEMENT Kurniih<d the Potloffice Department April 3. 1925 Statement of the ownership, management, circulation, etc., re quired by the Act of Congress of August 24. 1912, of the Morn ing. Evening and Sunday Bee, published at Omaha, Nebraska, for six monfhs, ending March .11, 1925. Publisher Bee Publishing Company, Inc. Editor-in-Chief Ballard Dunn. Managing Editor Fred S. Hunter. Business Manager Joy M. Hackler. Treasurer K. J. PeTomple. Owner Nelson B. Cpdike. Bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders owning or holding 1 per rent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages or other securities are: None. Average number of ntjnes of each issue sold or distributed through the mails or otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months preceding the date shown above is: Morning Bee, Paid .16,o64 Morning Bee, Unpaid . .. 702- 47,266 Evening Bee. Paid .29,695 Evening Bee, Unpaid . 1,004—.10,699 77,965 Sunday Bee, Paid .76,575 Sunday Bee, Unpaid . 1,169 77,744 Jm M. HACK I EH, Business Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this :!tl day of April, 1925. (SEAL! W. H. WU1\ KY, Notary Public. White Birch Wood From the Canadian Hordet Choices! for !he Fireplace ALSO GENUINE MISSOURI OAK UPDIKE iiuo*:BLEcRo* j WA I mil 0.100 See SamoU« of Tht! Wood at Haydrn'• (»roc Dapt. BETTER ASPECT IN TRADE SITUATION New York. April 3.—Dun's tonior. 11.w ’will sa> ^ ••The nhateinent «»f unseUtement tn the stock market after further he pression rally this week, has given the general situation a better aspect. Speculative excesses <v e always mors or less detrimental to business, for reaction is inevitable when a rise of prices has been carried loo far. and if tiie readjustment is severe it tends to effect sentiment. The soundness of ..jmliiions now is reassuring, but many people had become oxer sanguine regarding trade } 'respect S ; ml their expci .itions of rapid prog r.-s< have not lier-n fulfilled. "Thcr li.i- oven been a recession nf activity In various < ouimodltles as ill iron and steel, copper and other metals, textile-, and leather, gild prices have been declining, 3 his trend is reflected in Dun's index number of wholesale quotations for April t, which shows a reduction of 3.7 pec cent and is at the lowest point in five months. As usual, buyers are less inclined to operate while prices are easing, tile possibility of further concessions being' considered and the movement to bring production more closely in line with current demand has continued." Weekly bank celurings. *9.006,. 263,000. Ad Club With 91 Member* Organized at Red Cloud Red Cloud. April 3 —An Ad club has been former] here with the pur. pose of advancing the interests nf this community. R. C*. Clearman, part owner of the foiled .Store* com* paVy, has been chosen president, snd W. D. Kdson. proprietor of the Argus, elected secretary-treasurer. Committees have been appointed on membership, good roads, publicity, entertainment, trades days and ritjf beautiful. Regular meeting night is first Wednesday of each month. At this week's meeting the niera* bership committee reported 91 mem* bets op the roll with prospect thal by the time of the next meeting there will lie more than 100. Hot weather and no ice means dirty milk and sick children. i Aluii. num 7- . .101* ] l % l"i * 4 Aii Su*f •« «7 *9 7 la 57% 44 Alii Gws ,v K 97% 94% 57 * 0 A In P«. *•.' X L* fir 9 % V 9*% ■ Am Sum IV. b 7 G r. 97% 97** 57 * . Am Thread < 4* 1077% 1<M% 1 , 1" Ana.< nd . Cop 4?. ]03% 103% 103% 1 Ags’d Si: H ” 6%h % «2% SS % 7 Ho.t\>r li.-ari . 9 % 93% 91% 2« B. ! To. of i’an 7 « 9''* 9fc 9» 4 B**h >t«*I 7ft 35 .104 103% 104 4 c*n N*» Rv Eq 7* 111 % 111 111 4 fit!*. >->rv 7» D 101% 101% 101% 13 S' P A !, 4s 54% 94 94 1 <\,n ilas Balt 4i* . . 104% 1°4% 104% ’ Con T**x r i i» b . . « t 52% <:'X ‘ j.Jahv Ps. * V» S-% 92% 92% t.- r.m • * G »•« 1 •1' % 10.1 103% !• Detr, Kdsnn 4 11 4 V., 114% 114 a .1 l'union T X- R 7« 1«1 jo| jot 1 F>.1 Stiff»r » Ml . 9:.% 93% 91% 1 F: rt 7w <*?% 99% 0« 4 1 •. : - '-IK • • ! 7* 1"» % 104% -. 4 17 Gulf 4.M1 .99 99 9? 7 Gulf »• i G* ;• 101% 101 % 101 , K • * T r r . .'••.% ’ . 1 < IJ % i i.»biffh r So *• « 101% 1« ? • - 101% 1 I.:ff*«»lt-AV 7* .I"?1- 107% 107 J| : M - s 7 J-o 10. % -1«2% 102% \ '* Pub V"-- = *5% '5% *5% 1 N Pw *;%.«• 101% 101% 01 , ’ V St* Pw f V 4 5-« ].»:% 1»7% 107 * 7» Ukla G X I, 5s .. 95 95 95 I P-rn Potr I 1, 7* 9i 95 9 7 1 Phil El 3%s M3... 1-4 %1«4% 14% 7 Pb S\ 17 X- G 5%s 99% 99% 95% 4 Pur« Oil 4%s ....!“»*% 100 1*6% II Sha wsh-fn 7s .. 100% 100% 100% • 3 >- ** Sheffield r, ia;% 1*1% l"i% 1 S u'h ' il 97.1 5s 94 54% 94% ‘ s-au-’. U i R «s> lit tt«<* lit ' *• ” 1 Std Oil N V • '„* 11 7 v 1"7% 107 % 2 S» -I X • 7« :*••% 55% 5 % 7 I'nif ?<) oil Prod ks 23 7.3 32 7 l s Rut • - :* 1"1 % jot % 101 % 5 V S Rub <%s Ml. 99 99 99 V S Rub fi%.« 1“ 97 97 97 . \%. uum Oil I 9 1"* % i •** % 144% 71 WVi. ■'» '• hi!.« 3- ••*% 9« b , F« rwijtn Ronds. 2 »',.y Rouota 9s . 9k 9« 9* 7 * F s* R R France Is x;- kl % «1 fc Forff Danmark 9K % 5 ■> % s*5 , 1 Krupp lKri».i) 7 94 % 94% 94% 7 Sis-n#n» X II 7s 2* 99 99 99 2 Sifmenn « H 7» 35 94% 94% 94% - ft Co 102% 162% 163% • s« ss 7%* M1% 101% 101% 1 Sm sp bP 10(»% 100% loot: 11 Th\ I X S Wks T§ 94% 9«% 94% 2 Tnho E7 Tow 7* 90% • 99% 99% •Cant*. New A crk f offrs. N»w T.v April Z.—4'^ffaa—Rin No. 7 20%c >*«?..« 4 . 4c Future?;, easy. .Tul- . 17. 4.'>; D-r^rnb**-. ^1* le*. New lo'k Siwt I nfton N W To-k Am- ! 2 — Got tor—?pc% quiet, nriidllnf 2 4.75<*. Nr» Irrk ^ilasr. N»« \ . April B S ' ■ er—44%'. Mexi \.j Dollar*— 5 l %■ New A ork RnMier. N's’r > • a April Rubber—Strit'k^'d ribbed sheets. »pot 4' % r ADA KRTISFMHN t. QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr.Edwards’Olive Tablets That is the joyful cry of thousands since l>r. Edwards produced OUv« Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician tor 17 years and calomels old time enemy, discovers the formula for Olive < r Tablets while treating patients for chronic constipation an.l torpid livers. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets do not contain calomel, but a healing, too:'.. Ing vegetable laxative. No griping is the "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab lets. They cause the bowels and ti'er 10 act normally. They never force them to unnatural action. Tf you have \ “dark brown mouth * —had breath—a dull, tired feeling—* sick headache—to.pid liver—constipa tion. you'll find quick sure and pleas, mt results from one or two of Dr. Ed wards' Oljxe Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them exerv nlcl t lust to keep right. Try them, lie ind 30c. Attempts to conceal complexion blemishes usually (ail, and only serve to draw attention to the defects. Underneath most unattractive skips Is a clear, pleasing complexion—all that is needed is the propertrratmentl It ts surprising how often a hnd use V r>l Kesux'l Ointment and Keainol Soap *nll dear aw.iy Notches, redness anil roughness and gi\r the akin us natural licilincss and charm. A*V 'iXtl diufct^st tl* R«W»L Resinol