Fear and Suspicion Block Settlement of Reparations I'win Demons Holding France and Germany Apfcrt, Brit ish League Exponeht Declares in Speech. New Yark, April 2.—Fear and sus picion, twin demons which have pur sued the world and which ean be eradicated by some form of an asso ciation of nations, are the forces that stand between France and Germany in the settlement of the reparation question, as they stand in the way of settlement o( every other inter national question. Lord Robert Cecil, noted British exponent of the league of nations, declared in an address be fore the Foreign Policy association tonight. Addressing his first American audi ence, Lord Robert, who has come to the United States for a series of speeches on behalf of the league, de 'clared it was essential for world safety to "turn the minds of nations from force as the only remedy." "Take the question of reparations," he said. "What is it that makes that question so intractable? It is that, though the French are anxious for the Germans to pay, they are also anxious lest, if they are allowed to get on their feet sufficiently to pay, they will become again a danger to the security of France. Fears Not Unreasonable. "Do not think I am attacking the French on that account. No one who has read the history of these coun tries even cursorily, will say the^fears of Frence are unreasonable—or, for th6 fears of Germany either. "There is a long history behind the reparations question of the present day. And if we are to bring some remedy to this state of things, the first thing we have to do is to allay international fear and suspicion. » "We have to got a new spirit among the nations of the world. We have got- to turn their minds from force as the only remedy. We have got to teach them that persuasion and public opinion, have far greater potency than mere physical compul sion.” Crisis In History Reached. Warning that the next war, it one came, would be far more terrible, be cause of new scientific discoveries, than the world war and that It was not inconceivable that American cities might be laid waste and their population destroyed by airmen fly ing from over the sea, Lord Robert declared that a crisis in world history had been reai bed—that nations must ‘'learn or perish.” The recent Washington agreement for the limitation of naval armamnt was but a "first step” in the only di rection that can save the present civilization from going the way of the civilization of Egypt, Greece and Rome, he said, adding that the three most terrible arms of warfare—air craft, submarines and land forces— had not been at all affected by the Washington treaties. It was true, he conceded, that the Washington conference had laid down certain rules for submarine use, but there was little likelihood that these would be respected, he declared, if nations ever again found themselves fighting for their lives. Sees Little Hope. “Certainly the experience of the last war is against any such hope,” he said. "Scarcely one rule for the humanizing of »warfare was ob served. and though we may think our enemies were the worst, yet in all candor and frankness, I doubt if there is any single nation which has a clean sheet in the matter. "When you let loose upon the earth a great orgy of blood and slaughter it is not reasonable to expect that by any rules and regulations you will be able to limit these atrocities.” . Lord Robert reclared he believed the covenant of the league now oper ating was adequate to the purpose, but that if America would devise a bet ter plan, or suggest alterations in the organization of the present league, he would favor them. Citing the achievements of the league of nations, he concluded: "I do not come as a suppliant for American help. I come to tell you what, as It seems to me, the league really Is and what it has done, and to hear from you any criticisms or advice as to Its action.” Bov Crushed hy Spreader. Special DUpntrti to Tlie Omuhn Hee. Gibbon, Neli., April 2.—Walter 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beml feldt, west of town, was seriously in jured when a manure spreader luicked into the lad and mashed him against the side of the tiarn. He is in the hospital in Kearney tof ni mraM»T. A THREE BATS' E=! Chronic cough* noil persistent colds 'ead to serious trouble. You can atop 'hem now with Creomulsion, an • muialfied creosote that is pleasant to lake, Creomulsion Is a new medical discovery with twofold action: It soothes and heals the Inflamed mem branes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote 1 j recognized by the medical fraternity is the great healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, In ad dition to creosote, other healing ele ments which soothe and heal the In flamed membranes nnd stop the Irrlla ~ lion and inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach. Is absorbed Into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroy* the germ* that lead to consumption. Crebmtilslon is guaranteed satis factory In the treatment of chronic cough* and coMs Chronical asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other form* of throat nnd lung diseases, and I* excellent for building up the «y*tein after cold* or the fill Money refuaf) ed If any cough ^ cold, not matter of bow long standing. I* not relieved after Inking according to direction*. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co., Atlanta, (la ( MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, April 2. Total receipts at Omaha were 189 cars against 89 cars last year. Total shipments were 129 cars as compared I with 147 cars a year ago. There was a very good demand with prices 1 2c to lc higher. Corn was steady, l-2c lower to l-2c higher, be ing generally unchanged. Oats were generally unchanged. Kye was quoted 1 '2c higher and barley unchanged. Prices of wheat in Chicago opened upon a higher range of values this morning owing to continued pessimis tic crop reports from the winter wheat district, and the gossip that spring wheat planting would be delayed on account oF'cold^wet weather. Corn and oats were rft)t so strong and were Inclined to lag. Best prices were not maintained afc rains were reported in Oklahoma and Kansas which caused profit taking in all grains. A promi nent crop expert estimated the win ter wheat crop at 560.000,000 bushels, against 586,000,000 bushels last year. Final figures were about the lowest of the day. WHEAT No. 2 dark hard: l car (smutty), $1.22; 1 car. $1.22. No. 3 hard winter: 3-5 car (very smutty), $M9. No. 1 hard winter: 1 car (74 per cent dark), $1 18. 3 cars. $1.14%. No. 2 hard winter: 1 ca • (semi-dark), I $117’.. 2 cars. $114%; 9 cars. $114; 1 car .nutty, semi-dark), $1 17; 1 car (Smutty, seml-da rIO. $1.16%; 1 car (smut, ty. seml-dhrk), Si li% No 3 hard winter: 1 car (70 per c*»nt dark), $1.18; 1 car (64 per cent dark), $115; 2 2-3 cars. 11.13%; 1 car, $1.13; 1 car (smutty), $1 13%. No. G hard winter: 1 car (7 4 per cent •lark), $1 13; 1 car (1.7 per cent heat damaged, musty), $1.10. Sample hard winter: 1 car (8 per cent sr .tty), $1.13. No. G yell.iw hard: 1 car (0.7 per cent 1 hf Agriculture.)—Cattle—lle icelpta, 73,000 he* d; market, beef ateer* alow, generally weak to 26c lower; ln-l>e tween gradoe *howliur moat decline; large ly a ateer run; killing quality medium, to good, rnoatlv early top matured ateer* and yearling*. 11O00. pom*1 matured ateer* held higher hulk beef at*< r* and year ling* of quality and condition t«* »el| at 1X2609 60. *he etock and veal calve* about *te*dv, bull* weak to 10c lower, atocker* *nd feeder* »carcc, firm. bulk dealrable veal calve* to packer*, early. 17.00011.00; few $x 60 upwnrd to fl<»00 to ahlppera, bulk dealrabl* bologna bulla. $6 1606.16; bulk at oc kerf and feeder*. $7 oo0* oo Hog*—Receipt*, 64 000 head; market I ntrong to 10c higher, bulk 160 to 226 lb average*, fx 40X.66; top, $* 40; bulk 240 to 300 Ih butcher*. $x 1608 30; packing ?ow* quiet, around $7 1607 40. pig* (lull, aw $0 0007 00; lop |H ««; bulk. R 10 <4 X 60 ; heavy ewelght hog*. $H 100$ 46; medium, $$20tt8«r., light $$ 4006 60 ; light light* $7.6008 60, packing sow*, •month. $7 8607.66; packing mmi'n. rough. $7 1007.40. killing pig*. $4 26 07.76 Hheep Receipt*, 24,000 head. >n*rket opening very alow, few early *ale* clipped lamb* Hlca.lv to weak ; bulk of *ale*. $10 76 •> 1 2 26; few load* 100-lb clipped l*m»»*, liooo for export; worried lamb* tending lower; no early *%>■: four load* Cali fornia aprin« lamb*, $16 00, with 260 head out at $11.60018 00. eltncp mrntetr, OH* load clipped yearling*, $10 60. aouie clipped ewe* at $7 40 Turpentine and Roaln Na vannn h. <1* April 2 Turpentine Firm. $1474 anlea 316 bid* recelpta. 60 bbl* , ahlpment*. 48 bid* ; atork, 1,72$ hhla Hoatn Firm *«le* 167 «a*k*, recelpta, ! 87 «axk*. *«•■*». ?$. 776 nnki W»ol* Ilona It to 91 $ 100 6 It. N, 16 1$. ; V6(J, $6 174. WW, M 900* 10. Chicago Grain By Inivcrsul Service, Chicago, April 2.—Substantial profit taking in wheat, induced by scattered showers over the southwest, checked the early bulge in prices and brought about a reaction to lower levels. Crop news was generally pessimistic and had due effect for a while. Wheat closed l-4c to 3 4c lower, corn was l-2c to 7-8c off, oats were 3-8c ts l-2c down, rye ruled 5-8c to 7-8c lower, and barley finished un changed. Considerable of the early support In the market was credited to foreign accounts. News from that source was scarce, owing to the holidays still celebrated there. May wheat ad vanced rapidly, as did July and Sep tember wheat, but were checked when longs unloaded with a rush because of the change of weather over the wheat belt. Heavy 1'ndertone In Com. X% heavy undertone prevailed In corn throughout the session, prices renpondlng to the early stability in wheat but feebly. Longs became discouraged and took ad vantage of all hard sputa to sell. Country offering* of this grain were moderate. A better hpeculative demand was shown In the oa's pit for the deferred months, but the reaction in wheat influenced liquidation of May oats finally and early gains w»*re forfeited. fWc follow* d^rhje leading cereal to lower le. is. There was little interest displayed In this pit. Provision* closed strong. Lard closed 15c to 17**0 higher and rlbe 20c to 25c higher. Pit Notes. Appreciable Improvement was notice able in today's trade as to outside specu- 1 bitive interests. Many commission houses r-ported buying orders rnmimr in of mod- f erate amounts Country houses were fairly good buyers and the pessimistic news on crop conditions was regarded us ( significant The trade regarded the Snow report on winter wheat as remarkably bullish and ! much of the support was based on this. ! In pointing i ut thrtt the growing season : ts now v. ry late, it was advis'd that ’ figures ha\e less than their usual mean- ; tng Movement of wheat to primary markets was laig*i than expected, but the de crease ot 759 00ft bushels in the visible ( supply for the week reflected to the trade | that available supplies are moving Into consumption fairly well. Markets In the ; northwest noted a good demand from mills and exporters for the cash offerings. Reports came in from scattered sections ’ of Illinois that farm labor was scarce. I A deal expert said that this situation would probably prove an important factor In crop production this year. The eurly sown wheat In Illinois has only been moderately damaged as yet, but the late seeding has been held up severely. To many In the trade it looked as though the run of wheat to the primary market did not reflect much concern among farmers over the present unfavor able outlook for the growing crop. -- CHICAGO MARKETS. By Up/1ikr Oraln r*o AT, 6312; JA- 26 4 7. j Art. | DPMI. | HlKh. I L-'«. I Clout* I Hat'd* < Wht. , I I I l,i May ! 1.21V 1-214 1 204 1 204 ; 1 :"IS I 204 | July i 1.14 1 164: 1 17 1 17 ; 1 174 I I 1.174 1.174 1-174 S<*pt 1.16 1.1641 1-154 1.154 1 164 ,1 | 1-154 Bye i , : ! Mev i 8 3 4 83 4 S3'-,. *34 July 84 ! 6441 *34 834 *34 Sept I..1.1.1 M* Corn 1 Viv 744 744 734 734 744 74-4 734 744 July 77 77 7841 76 4' 764 Sept 774' 7741 774' 774' 774 Oaja May 484 434 444 444 454 46 4! 414 July 454 45 4 444 444! 45 4 454! Sept 434' <34 <3 ' 8*4 <34 f ear •! ! ! 1 I May 11.25 1 11 35 11 32 | 11.35 1 11 20 July 1 11 46 10.52 ! 10.32 \ 11.60 ! 11 37 Riba | I I | - May I 9 95 ! 10.02 9 95 10 0; | 9 80 ! July ! 10 23 1 1" 37 10 23_ 1" 33 ’ 10 12 | Visible Supply of Grain. New York. A]iril" 2—The visible supply of American grain* shows the j following change*: a Wheat decreased 760,000 bu*hel*. Corn decreased 1.132,000 bushel*. flats decreased 100,000 hu*hel*. Rye increased 105.000 bushels. Barley decreased 68,000 bushel*. Chicago Uveatock. Chicago. April 2 —Cattle— Receipt*. 23,000 head. beef *feer*. uneven; weak ?<> 26c lower; mostly 15c to 25c lower; f to *ell at $i 500 » 5«r description within | that price spread showing moat !*>**; j top matured "teer* and yearling". $10.00; few head matured steer*. $l«00. *ev«ral load* handy and heavy stecra, $9.S'*; bulk beef *teer* and yearling". | $1250)9 50; largely *1e«-r run fed Ne braNka'a fairly nuinernu*. *h* stork fully i ,Steady; bull*, weak to 10c lower; v»nl j calve*, about steady: Mocker* and feed - era. scarce, firm, bulk deairuhJe \e*l | calve* to pa* kera. $7 0001 00: f*'W beet kind, $150. boh*. $4 40 hulk «anoei* and] .utter*. $3.500 4 25; hulk beef heifer*. , $*.$007.75; hulk atotker* and fce«lrr*. , |7 00 0 H,0 0 Hog*—Receipt*. 54,000 bead; strong to 10c higher, cloaed firm at advance, hulk , • lealrnhie 160 to 225-pound averages, j $1400155; top, $$.*«; bulk -‘40 to 300 pound Lutj herr. $1 I0i#1 30, pat king aowa around $7.1**r7 40; pig*, dull, tno*tly $ *» 00 0 7 00 ; holdover, strong Sheep and Lamb*—-Receipt*. 24.000; 25c lower; clipped kind steady to weak, top, $14 00 to packer*; hulk desirable weight. $14 250 14.76; heavb* moatly, $12 50; clipped lamb* largely. $10 7^0 j 12 26; one load. $12 40 to outsider*; two load* 100-pound » dipper*, $10 00 for ex port. four load* California spring lamb*. $15 00 With 250 nut. $13 0* for 225 ; bal ance at $11 60; one load clipped yearling*. $1160; sheep, steady, beat wnoled ewe*. $0 00; clipped 105 pound*. $7 00. New York f.enerftl. Now York. April I*-Flour—Quiet; eprlng patent*. $4 5«ti 7.0(1 spring Hear* jr fo©« 09 *oft winter atraight*. 95 90© f, Rf>; har'2le: l*»1. 11.© 12r ; Pacific coaat, 1992. 14©19»\ 1921. j»ork—Steady me**. 927.00© 27.50 . fain ThIIow—yul.t; Inl loop... »\i'; »»■ tra. 9c. R|r#—Steady; fancy head. 7»,4©»c. i N>« Vnrk 4'nffor. New York. April 2 The mirk* for coffee future* wn* rather Irregular during In.lay « 'll fly I rHdltiK, I"" »how»il • HHHilUr ton- lowiiril th- 1 1m* "" MlinrfB of flrrnnr tlrrmlllnn m»rkM. »tnt imn In if Tim tntirki'l n|.»rmil * |>dlnl« BI*>HT l„ • point• Ini' r «nrt Ihn m«ry »clly» ponltlOB* »howr<1 not InBimB of ? lo ■mini, rtiirlnx tbe mornln* iimli-r "■""•O. IB* ll.iui.UHon f.uixr .tuly r«lll»* Hull unit anpy; » allfornln*. 7Utttt< «)r**nni». 7 #r 11 «■ Aprlcoln « Itol-•• aa<>i4* . «llrt fthnlrn. VntfiT. fumy flOfl'Jlr I'MirhM Knny. ' 'hntm. 1 i "*tf« Choir*, ny/MSr; f«nrv »*#»!» H«v MiiIkIio Hlamlv. IflMR IPU*cOt«H», 111-; . Ii.tli H lo funny lUfim***. M»»r *H»cr Now York. April » r»r#l*n l»*»r ilhW, » Vo * . M«• *!• *> m <1«IIaib, MV. i Omaha Live Stock Omaha, April 2. Receipts were: Cattle. Hog* Sheep. Monday estimate.... 8,600 13.600 1 4.000 j 2amr> «l*»y last week. 8.291 13,616 15,267 ! £am« ‘J«y 2 w'h ago. 1,899 6.141 9.749 i Same day 3 w'h ago. 10,383 20,294 13,677 : bame day last year., 4,328 6,568 6,414 Cattle—Receipts, 8,600 head. The mar ket for heef steers opened out rather slow this week with bids and sales ranging from steady on best shipping grades to 10 y J ic lower on the less attractive offer IngM Good to choice be#f steers and yearlings brought $8,7609 25. Cow stuff *aa ln moderate supply and good demand at very nearly steady figures and there ;l K00 firm market for anything at all useful in the way of stockers and feed Quotations on cattle: Good to choice M i?-76®1*'44; f*lr to KO0.1 beeve.. r n it : common to fair beeves. $7.60 08.lo; good to choice yearlings. $8,650 X e0; fair to- good yearlings, $7 7508 60; common to fair yearlings. $*; 7607.76; good to choice heifers. $7.6008.40; fair to good /eaV 1* 0007.50; choice, to prime cows, ♦ 0.1,10 1 40; good to oholce cows. $6.75© 6 00; fair to good cows, $4 7505.75; com mon to fair cows, $3.00 04.50; good to choice feeders. $7.6008.26; fair to good feeders, $6.75 07.60; common to fair fr-ed *' 0006 76; good to choice stockers, $7.4008 4.6. fair to good stoc kers, $6,500 7 3.,; common to fair stockers. $5.7506.60 c°ws, $4.2506.00; stock heifers, $4.00 it .> 00; stork calves. $4.6008.00; veal *4-50010.00; bulla, stags, etc $4.25 07.00. 9 XT BEEP STEERS. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. * . 552 7 25 21 . 9 40 8 00 J5.858 X 00 30.1178 8 15 2 .*25 * 3<> 11. 821 8 35 l*.1M4 8 60 8 813 h 6„ * .1°72 X 85 19.1405 9 10 17.1327 9 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS. 5.8<4 7 50 6. 905 8 00 COW8. 3 .119* 6 35 6.1185 6 «o HEIFERS. 5 . *44 6 90 13. 741 7 15 . 926 7 65 13. 652 8 00 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. U. 759 7 30 20.121 1 7 75 BULLS. 1 . 1240 4 60 3.1076 4 70 1 . 1350 4 75 ].VfiOO 5 10 1 .1750 6 60 1 . 1 420 6 VO CALVES. 4 .3*2 6 26 10. 504 7 25 1 . 290 7 50 2. 165 8 60 1 .250 9 00 Hogs—-Receipts, 13,600 head. Although receipts were moderate today, trading was very- slow, but opening rounds about steady on a limited supply selling to shippers. Prices later were weak to 10c lower with the bulk of good quality hogs selling at $7.8007.90 with a top price early of $7 15. Packing grad** were steady to strong, sows selling at $7 3507.60 and stags. $6 35 06.50. Hulk of sales, was $7.800 7 90 HOGS No. Av. 8h. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr ! *9.-289 ... V 90 32..232 . . 7 95 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 14.000 head There was a dull tone to the lamb trade today and with buyers bearish frem the e art price* ruled mostly 15025c lower. Good quality lamb* sold largely at $13.75 0 14 25 with be.st light lamb* quoted at $14 40 Feeder* were nominally steady and sheep weak to 25c lower, good quality ewes helling at $8.75. Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs, good to choice, $14 000 14 40; fat Iambs, fair to good. $12.25014 00; clipped lambs, $9 00 011.25; feeder lambs. $13 000 14 25; year lings. $11,76 0 1.1.26 ; wethers. $7 5009 00; fat awe*, light. $8.000 9 00; fat ewes.’ heavy, $5 000 8.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the T'nlon Utn* kyarda. Omaha, Neb. for 2 4 hours, ending ;.t 3 p. m . April 2. 192 1: R EC El PTS—old Packing Co ... 2^8 :,44 Morris Parking Co. . . 583 IMl 1110 Swift ft Co .. 1871 1121 3292 Higgins Parking Co. . 2 21 .... Hoffman Bros . .... 39 ... .... Maveronih ft Vail 12 ... .... 41 id west Parking Co 3 ... .... tv Dea. P 73 . Omaha Parking Co. 5 ... .... John Roth ft Suns 36 .... Murphy. J. W. 3116 .... Swart* ft Co. 6 40 .... oincoln. Packing Co.. 12 . .... Nagle racking Co. 1»3 . . .... SNtclalr Park Co. 171 .... .... Wilson Tacking Co 4 4 ., .... Anderaon ft Son 137 .... .... Bulla. J H . 74 . Carey, «Jeu 4 . Cheek W H . 3*» .... .... Christie. B 0 ft Son i I/ennis ft- Francis .. 114 .... .... Kills ft Co. 123 .... .... I Harvey. John . .. 57 4 .... .... Kellogg. F (i . . 157 . Kirkpatrick Bros 54 .... .... Bongman Bros. 227 .... .... I.uberger, Henry S 140 .... .... Mo-Kan C ft C. Co. 17 ... .... N*»b Cattle Co . 152 .... .... Root. J. R ft Co. . . 58 . Roa>n*tock Bros ... 7» .... .... Ssrgvnt ft Finnegan M2 .... .... Smiley Bros 117 .... .... Sullivan Bros 18 ... .... Van Sant. \V B ft «*.. 4•* .... .... W«Ttheltner ft Begun. Ill Other buyer* 312 426 Ifaa* ft^ Co. .• 1118 Total 8703 12391 10394 kmiMi* City |.hfMorli. Kansas City. Mo.. April 2—(United States Department of Agriculture)—Cattle. — Receipt* 12 *MiO; canners. better grade* cows and medium yearlings weak . all other claasc* nround steady with trade comparatively slow on most kllllrg at ark; canners mostly around 12 25. best grade rows $4.‘O0©ft6O. good yearling* steers 17 0009 00. some held around $9 26. Colo rado pulper* $t 2l(M IS; practical *®p vealer* $9 00; small lots $8.5O©10 ©0; many stork steer* $*'•© s nil. fat cows and heifers $6 5049 9 26 ; canners and cuttprs. $1’ 7 • >f I veals, f 5 nn©11 60 feeders ff.OlMr ft 00 Ctlvr* $4 $0©7 60. feeding eowrs iOd heifer#. $1 60 •if <1.00 ; stockers. $6 ?S© 7.6(1 Rugs Receipts. 7.000 hSsd. lyl-hers. 17 Io© 7 ft 6 ; market steady |o 6c lower, lights $7 86©1 90 ml*ed. $7 5007*0 heavy packers. $7 3$©7 60; pigs, $'25© «■ M* hulk of antes $7 800 t ft6 Hhecp «ia opt i at tug Financial By BROADAN WALL. l*y Inltcrwal Service. New York, April 2.—Following a flash of strength in the first hour, the ; stork market developed pronounced : heaviness under the leadership of the ; transportation shares which broke sharply. Union Pacific led the . downward movement in the common j carriers, at one time showing a-toss I of more than 3 points. Steel common assumed prominence at the outset of dealings and had car j ried the industrials up from a fraction 1 to a full point, when professionals. I realizing thfc thinness of the market in rails, began offering the standard • rails in liberal volume. Offerings were accompanied by rumors that another rail strike was fomenting. Increased stress was laid on reports that President Hard : ing planned agitating lower freight j rates. Xhe bears went so far as to j circulate a story that the Union Pa cific dividend would be cut, although learnings are stated to be running the rate of $17 a share annually on the stock. Motors Relatively Firm. A 9 39% 41% Union Pacific 139 1 35 136% 139 STEELS Amer Car Fdry...181 179 17t 180 Allta-Chaliner* ... 49 46% 46% 48% Amer Loco .124% 1 32 132 % 133% > Baldwin I.o<*o . .139% 135% 136% J319 Bethlehem St .... 66 64% 64% 65 Colo y A 1 .28% 2 7% ;;»t 28% Crucible .86% 7" V* 7k % 80 Amer St Fdry - 39% 39% 39% 40% Gulf Sta St .. .100% 97 % 98% Midvale Steel .30% 30 3© 30% Pressed flteel Car.. 67 66 % 66% «7% Hep St St Iron . 62% 59% 60 61 % Ry St Spring* . T18 118 HI Stoss* Scheff .53% 53 53 54 U S Steel .108% 106% 106% 107% Vanadium .42 19% 39 Mi x Seaboard . . 18% % 18% COPPER*. Anaconda.50% 4*% 49% Am M A Ref Co .. 63% 62% 6.% 63% '>rro de Pasco 4 9 % 49% 4s% 49% Chill. .2"% 28% 2"% »% chino . . . . . 19 •.: % t'J Green (%nanea ^ 29 ;9 21 30 Inspiration . 3"% 38% 38% 38% Kmnecott . ... 41% 40% 40% 41% Miami . 28% 2 8 :« 28 % Nevada Con ..... J6 15% 15% .... Ray Consol . 15% 14% 14% 15 Seneca . . 10% Utah . 72% 70% 70% 7X% OILS Gen Asphalt .... 49% 17% 47% 48% Cosden . 59 % • 7 % 5*„ 58% cal Peterol .....100% 97 97 % 99% Mmm* .13% .32% 12% Invincible Oil _ D% 17% 17% li»% mWi patarol ;*%•, Middle States .12 11% 11% 11% Paclfb Oil ..... 42% 19% 4 0 % a: % Pan Amer . ?* % 7 * "5% w* Phillips . 69% 67% 67% 69% Pierca Oil ....... 4% 4% 4% 4% Pure Oil .. 28% 26% 2*% (Royal Dutch ... 30 5u 5'* 50% Sinclair ‘Ml 31% 5C % 36% 37 Std Oil N J .. 4'*% 39% 40 I % Tseas ‘ a . . 11 M% f.o% | § 14 ,Shell Union OH . 17% 16% 16% i*»% | White Oil • . . . 4 MOTORS. I Chandler .71% 67% 67% 70 % | General Motor*... 13 14% 14% 14% I Willy* Overland 8% 7% 7% 7% | Pierce-Arrow . 13% 13% 1.. % W hit" Motor .. 57 s 56 U% 56% Htudebakrr 123% 110% 121% Z:% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak 14% T4 14 14 14 ' Goodrich ... 18% 38 38% 39% Kelley Spaing 60 % 67% 57% 59% Keystone Tire_ 10% 10% 10% lo% Ajax . 13% 13% 13% 13% U S Rubber 6. *'•% €0% 62 INDUSTRIALS i Am Beet Sugar. 4: % 42% 4.% A O AW I . 30% 28% 2« 30 Am Int. C>*rp 32% S' % ■* % 31% Am. Humatr* 11% 30% 30'* Am Telephone 121% 121% 121% 121% American Can 9* * 94% 91% 9"% Central Leather .. 36% 35% 35% 36 % Cuba Can** 16% 16% 16% 16% Cub Am Sugar. .. 33% 32 32 32% Corn Products . .. 12*% 126 126 129% i Famous Player*. . . 88 % 87 *7 I General Klee trie. .183% 191% 1*1% l*-t% • Gt. No Ore 34% 14% 34% .14% i Int Harvester 90'* 99 90 "9% Am H A L Pfd • 69 U s I Alcohol.. 71% 68 69 c9% Int. Paper .62% 61 67 62% Int M M pfd .42 41 % 41% Ain Sugar Ref... 7-% 78 78 - 79 % gears-Roebuck y *6 87 Htromsburg *7% 95% * 5 % 86% Tnb Print arts * % M% 4% ' % Wilson C. , 36 34 % 34% 7 \\ eatern Union . . 112 Meat Electric .. .63% 4 1% 61% 62% American Woolen .104% 10.’% 1«2% 104% MHU'KLLANEOUS Am. Cotton DU . 16 14% 14% 14% Am Agrl Che 111 144 % 28% 28% >"% American Lin*eeJ. . .. 31 Union H«g pfd , . . 77 % 76 76% Ho*' h Magneto ... 60 48 4*% . . . I kiv n It T 4% 4% 4% 4 Continental <%n 46% 4* 46% Calif Pack . 83% *2% «3% .. Col O A Kl 109% 1**8% 10"% Col Graph 2 % 2% 2% 1% Utd Drug 79 78% 79% Nat Enamel ... 7<*% «» % « •» % 69 \ Utd Fruit . 1 77 1 77 17 7 177 1 orlllard Tob .164 1«4 1M Nat Lead . 140 129 129 I'hlladi Iphla Co 46% 4 % 4*% 4% Pullman . . . Iti % 137% II" I'untA Alegre 8u§ 6.1 61% 6l% *1 Retail Stores 49% 8n% mi % »l St 1. A S F . 24% 13% 13% \rt Car » hem 19% 18% 18% I"% • "Close • la the last recorded sale 3 o clotk sales. 1,©Ol.noo share* Saturday Close 4'lose Money .. ©6 l Marks . (’690 47 % 11* rapes . (4666 0666 I Sterling 9 4 67 % $ 4 67 % M. .Inaeplt I h# Mo, U St .loaaptt, Mo Apill Y 11.** Itaralpta 11.000. f»w niptlium '%**i*ht* to ahirr*** at fti JO nlaady to 6«* l«w#r than Saturday a vat a g a |nt -Una doing it'thln* parking aowa it to Ida lowat moat I v ft? * :• t# 7 »h. • util# ItftiHpta ooi* \ carling* ami l»aaf «owa ataadv to Miona «p«»ta • • hud* htaliri, ath#r claasin* ataady , da •tralda !*«*• f airara |i «n® h flu. plain klnda down to $7.oo. ini**«l yaarltnga 1*7$ down I l»a**f row« $6 ?ft#V.ft#; t annar* and tuilara ft:i ftoif 4 Ms vual calf top ft* ogj n f«*w non pound t’otarnd** faadar* $7 IK. ||)M|i Itot alpla * »*ort, only aaily •al*« two load* handy **• lain fat at»aa 9* 7ft; looka al*«ut atr-tdy, it" I a tnl>a auld. talking annually lontr. New York Bonds | New York, April 2.—With the exception of United Mates government bonds, j which showed slight improvement, bond ! prlcee generally were reactionary In to i day's market. Some of the steel issues 'were in fair demand and the tractions I advanced slightly. 9 Foreign government bonds were irregu lar. Hrazil <•« losing 1 4 points, while French issues Improved fractionally. Gains in the United States government's Usuis ranged from 1-32 to 6-32 of a point Fluctuations in the railroad group were for th» most part confined to fractions. I Industrial bonds were in good supply, | losses of 1 to 1** points being registered ' by Wilson A Co. ?4«, I’unta Align- Sugar i 7s and Orro d- I’asc-o ►«. Briar Hill 5 4s and Bethlehem Steel 6s each gained a j point. interborough Hapid Transit re i funding 6s, stamped, advanced 14 and the ' 0* were up fractionally. j Total sales, jar value, were $9 177,000. Fubllc offering will be made Tuesday of 17,875,000 Chesapeake A Ohio one to j 16-year 5 per cent equipment trust gold t certIfirates. series U. at a price to yield i 5.30 per cent. Announcement was made 'that the entire outstanding issue of j $55,032,000 6 per c ent federal f irm loan j bonds, due May 1, 193s, hav*- been called for redemption at the.r face valu* May 1, ; 1922. United States Bonds. Kales (In $1000/ z. High Low Close f.ti Liberty 34* ....101 100.30 100.31 82 Lib 1st 4‘4» .97 22 97 17 97.20 525 Lib Id - 4 *4 s . 97 21 97.10 9718 289 Lib 3d 4*/*s . 98 15 9* 08 08.11 708 Lib 4th 44s . 97 28 97.1 8 97.23 29 Vic 4%s. uncal .100 30 100.00 H'0.20 188 U S Trees 4‘/4s.. 98.22 98.16 98.20 Foreign. 15 Argentine 7s .101% 101% .... 2 Chin gvt ry 6s.... SO .. 5 <*y ot Borne *»_112% . 17 Cy of Bord 6s _7x 77% 78 12 Cy of Chris 8*.112% 112 112% 3 Cy of Copen 5%h.. X9% . 8 Cy of G Frag 7*« . 75% 75% 3 Cy of Lyons 6s .. 76% 78 78% 3 Cy of Mar 6s 78 % 78 78 % 30 Cy of D d Jan 8s 47 93 % 93% 9.1% 10 ('zee Hep Xs rtfs ► K % 88 .... 1 Dan Mun 8s A_10*% . 11 Dep of -Seine 7s .. 86 85% 86 28 Dorn of C 6% '29.. 100% 100% 100% -4 Dom Can 5s 52 ... 98% 97% 98 30 Dtch E Ind 6a 47 94% 94% 42 Dtch E Ind 6a 62.. 93% 91% 93% 60 French Hep Xn 97% 97% 64 French R*‘p 7%s .. 94 92% 94 19 Holl-Am Line . xa xx% 6 Japanese 1st 4%s.. 93 92% 15 Japanese 4< .81% 91% 81% 19 Belgium 7 %s . 99 99% 99 19 Belgium 8 s . 9 9 9-s % 58% 22 Denmark Cs . 97 96% 97 8 Italy 6%s . 35 94% 54% 8 Netherlands 6a .... 99 9x% 14 Norr?ay x« .67% 67% 67% 19 Herbs Croats 8s ... 69% 68% 69% j 6 Sweden 6s .104% 4 I’aria-Ly-med 6a .73 72% | 14 Bolivia 8s .91% 91% 31% ] 5 Hep Chile 8s 46_103% 14 Hep Haiti 6s 52 95% 95% 95% 13 Queensland 6s ....100% 100 100% 12 ban Paulo sf 8h 99% 98% 1 Swiss Con *s ...117% 4* K (i li a I SUs 29.115% 115 115% 3 3 K G B & I 5 % s 108 % 10.V% 103% '4 !’ S Brazil x* 94% 9 3 12 L" S Brazil 7%s 99% .. I 19 V S Bra* C H El 7s 81% xi *]% 37 If 8 Me* 5s . 56 56% 56 • If 8 Mexico 4s ... 25% 35% 41 Am Agr Ch 7%a 101 1 * •» 26 Amer Smelting 5s 87% 87% 87% i 17 Am Sugar 6s 102 101% 102 49 Am T 4c T cv * - 115% 115 . ... 23 Am TAT col tr 5s 96% 95% 21 Am T St G col 4s . 91% 91 3 Am W \V A B 5s .84 83% 17 An J M W 6» .81 *o% 33 Armour ACo4%« 84% *4 sf% 13 A T A S F g**n- 4s . 86% 8 5 85% 12 A T A 8 F a 4a * 77 76% 76% 3 A C L is* con 4s 83%. 18 Balt A Ohio 6« 100% 100% 100% ‘ 9 Balt A Ohio cv 4 %s 79% 7x% 79 V* 14 Beth 8tee| ref 6s 92 ‘ ♦ 2 Bethlehem Steel .% xx 87% X8 15 Brier Hill Steel 6%s 93% 92 93 % 4 Bklyn Ed gen 7 I> l'x% 10| 1 Bklyn Kap Tr 7s .89 3 Can Northern 7* 114 113% 114 1 Can Pac deb 4s . 77 3 Central Leather 5s 98% 8x% 7 Centra! 1% .fi g 4s x2 % 82% 38 ‘Vrro de Paaco M 147% 145 22 Chea A Ohio cv 5s,. 18 s?% 22 Chic a Alton 3 %s 27% 27% 27% 10 <*hic A Alton 3* . 51 % . 18 C B A Q ref 5s A . 97% 97 97 % 77 Chic A East li! 6a 79 7x% 79 42 C M it S P cvt SaB 61% 67% 6* 40 C M A 8 P cv \j\ a 66% 63% 66% 14 C M A 8 I» ref 4%s 6; „ 60% 61% 2 Ch* r ramer i . ‘*a 8* 11 Gen Klee d 6» .101% 10® 100% j 19 Goodrich 6%a . . 190% 1«0 100% i 54 Goodyear T G 31 ioi% 103% 27 Goodvcar T 6* 41 lit 114% 117 / .1 Gnd Tnk Ry Cn 7».113% 113% 113% 14 Gnd Tnk Ry i'n 6* l«r. % 1 C% 1 % 8 4 Gri N rth * A i«*7 % 107 > 107% 2« Grt North 5%s l? 47% 97% 10 H' *h*y «| .98 97% 94 31 Hi A M ref s A *f»% 9« 90% 24 Hud A M ad tnc 5*. fc7 % 67 11 Humble O A 11 5%s 97% V7% 9 III rent 6 % a 101 100% 1*‘I 1! Hi Cent ref 4a ... 43% 83% 83 % 2 ll! St d 4%s 8* 4 In.i St 6a 99% 99% 99% 37 Int R T 7a . 19% 99% . 8 Int R 1^ - * .a % 67 % 64 % 29 Int R T rf 6> M *" 67% r*% 1 Int M Maf 6a 8 % 87% 12 Int I t r.f a* H ' 84% 2 la Cent ref 4a 38 .. 8 K C Ft 8 4k M 4a 7 4 8 K C Southern 5a *> % 6 Kanaaa City Trm 4a 77 76 % 72 3 Kell Spring T *s 109 1 21 l.n'ka St 5* 50 89% «9 9 I. S A MS A 4a 31 91 90% 91 1 Lehigh Y* 6a . . 1«1 % .j 1 T.Iffgett A M 6a 96% .. 1 I.orrlllard 5* 93% ■ 4 I. A Nash ref Pi 102% 1*2% 1 I. A Naa uni 4a . . 81 % 88% .... 3 Mag Cop 7s ... 117 ... 1 Manatl Su 7%» 99 % 10 Mar st Rv con 5a 9J% 43% 93% 120 Mar Oil 7%s 1§1 % 1«1 73 Me* l'et 4a 108% 10* _ 22 Me* pet *a 10« % % 1*8 . . * 8 Mtdv St cv 6a *4 % 8* . 6 Minn A S I* rf 4s 3a 17% 19 M. 8 V A 8 H M 6% 101% 102% 102% 71 M K A T pr In 6s 94% 9 4 35 M K A T n p In 5a 74% 7* 74% HI M K A T n ad 5a 6! % * 14 M Pac con *a ft 92% 92 20 M Pa gen 4* :• 67 % 93 11 Mon Pow 5a A 94% 94 10 N K T A T lit » Cf 45% 95% 95% 9 N O T A M Inc 6a . 79% 79 79 % 36 N Y On deb 6a 102% l'G 46 N Y C rfg A imp 6a 94% 93% 4 N Y Cen con 4a ..77% 76% 77% 21 N Y Kd ref «%a 10* % 10?% 108% 11 NY NIIA I! «\ • « 4* • 8 % *7 35 N Y Tel ref 6a 41 103% 103% 103% 23 N Y Tel gen 4%a . 91% 91% 91% 41 N Y. \Vl .v Has 4% 43% 41 4 N A S 5a A * . % 6 5 65 % 17 N A W cv «s 112 10? % 4 No Am Kd ♦ f 6a . 92% 92 92 % 26 No Pac rrf 6a 106% 108 1«»6% 8 No Pac f A 1 6a C 94% 91% 94% 14 No Pac pr lien 4s. 87% s?% . .. 4 N.* st r t .*f ■:>a A *«% 87 % 14 N W Hell Tel 7» . 107% 107% .... 9 Ore S I. gtd 6s 101 100% 2 Or* S I. ref 4* ..90% 90% 37 o \Y U ll A N 4s . . 7i % 76 % 3 t M la Steel 7 %s .91 93 94 9 Pa. G At 17 6a *9% 89 % 99% 27 Pac TAT 6s J5 rtfs Ml, *4 11% 2 Pa. kar.l 51 Car 9a 107 % 60 lVnn U H 6%a 1«8% 107% 1«»» 3 Penn ll ll g«'i» . a . 98 % 99% 99% 4 Penn K HP gen 4%a *8 1 Pen G of Chi ref 6a 87 % .... 4 Pere Mar tef 6a 9 t% 03% 19 Phil Co col tr 6a 99% 9.8% 99% 10 Public Service kg.. 84 43% 44 10 Punta AI Sgr 7a 116 114% ,. * Heading gen 4s 43 It) Rep 1 A S col 6* *4% 89 **% 4 It I A A t 4%' 76% 7*% 23 A L I MAS It A»1 4a 78% 76% » S L S r 4a **% *5% 7 4 S 1. A S I 1 a 7 4 % . 1 . 5 3 S I. A s K Inc 6* .. #i% 63 *i% )5 S I. S \V con 4» 7 4 73 % .... &spa hr.su «%*?;% 15% ... 1 S A % A P 1st 4a 7 3 0 Sea A I. con an 66 65 66 % 8 I He* A I. a.t 9" 3P *1 % 8 S*a A I »#f 4a 4 4 % 7 Mine c o col Ts 100 99 % 1*0 1? Sine Crude 011 6 %a 9*% 4»% 48% H Sin Pipe l ine 6s 45 44 % 84% 1 Smith Hell Te| la 90% ’4 Hcuih Pac cv 4a *0% 90% )9 South Pan r*f 4* ».i% 6i% % g»»uih l*a* c t 4a 79 . . . t . v out h H> gtn» 6 % a |on% l«n% I. Mouth Hjr Own 5a .. 01% *1% 19 South liy gen 4a.. 99% 16% MS * So Po K|e Bug 7». 10#H 10" .... 12 Stil Ull Oil <1 7s..lOS(4 106 .... 4 Steel Tuba 7a 10# . 4 Third A»» ref 4s . SO 6* - 37 Third Ave a.If 6» 65 64«i 64', i Tide Dll I “2 '4 102*1, 102*4 . 5 Toledo Edison 7s ,106 .. 16 Union OH i'»l fe 100*4 100 - 9 Union Paelflc 1st 4s "n' **14 10 Unlpn Par IV 4» ... 94a #4*4 **’4 10 Union Par ref 4a... 8u*4 80(4 3 United Drug 8s .111 *o 111 .... 1 United Kuel (las 6s 05(4 .. 26 U K Huhher fs.. *5'4 85% *5(4 25 U S Sleet a f («.. .l«l\ l#l • ••• 6 Utah Power * I, Is Mi 87% 87 4 35 Va-i ar Ch 7*4 w »■ SO s* 77 Va-Uae Chem 7s c 91% 90% 01(4 4 Va By 6s . 92 91 (4 93 1 Western Pai tfie 6s . 90. . a West Union i.'-.s ,107(4 10(14 1(7(4 I Went El-. t« 107% 107(4 • ■ 1 Wirk-Spen Steel 7a 0% I 106 WII * Co s f 7 "4 ■. . 90S 9'<’4 *7(4 18 WII .4 Co tv 6s. , 96 94(4 .... Total sales of bonds today were (0.177. 1 OOo tompared with (6.220,000 prevloua day I and (19,559.000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. April 2.—Following is the official list/of transactions on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stocks und bonds trad'd in: Domestic. Sales In ill,000) High. How. Close. 6 Allied Packer Sr. . 77% 77 77 7 Alum. 7s, 1 933.. .108% 105% H‘5% 1 Am Cot. OH 6s.. *' % ‘ ‘ ' * “ % 1 A. L. T. 6s. 109 193 109 2 Am. Roll. Mills 6s 93 99 99 5 A T. T. 6s, 1924.100*, 400% 100% 11 Ana. Copper 6$ . .101% 101% 191% 1 Ana. Cop. 7r 1929 103% 193% 193’, 12 A. A. 011 7%s.... 102% 192% 192% -e 2 Armour A- Co. 7s..1(4% 194% Jn4% . 300 Arm. A- Co. 5%s.. 99 *9 ‘9% 6 A, G. W. I. 5s ... 8* % 94 55 15 Heaver Hoard S'. . si% ■'>% «!% s lib. Steel 7a. 193' 192% !«2% H-2% 2 C. N. Ry. e(p 7s. .lev 1114 19* ! 9 Can. Pacific 6s ..1006, 1"0% 190% | 1 Cent. Steel 6s.106*, 106% 196% 3 Charcoal Iron 6s.. 95% 95 35 2 (‘It. S'-r. 7s, /“ ■i 96% '*' % f. Clt. Ser. 7s. 91 91 31 1 Con. Gas Halt 5%» 97 97 97 1 Con. Gas Halt, ts.10! Id 101 1 Con. Textile 6- .199*. l"n% 190% 10 Deere A Co. 7 % s . 39% 93 39 % 2 I%t. City Gas 69.100 93% 33% 2 Det, Edison 6s. 103 102% 103 17 1) T. R. 7s 95% 95% 95% 2 Kish By 0s. 7925 95% 99% 99% 5 Fish. Bv. 6s. 1926. 95% 96% 96% 15 Fish. By 6s. 1926 95% 95% 95% i 2 Galr. Robert 7s 97 97 97 4 Gal. Signal Oil 7s. 104% 104% 194% 6 Gulf OH 5s ..... 94% 94% 94% 3 Hood Rubber 7*.. Id Id I'd 36 HI. Central 5a ... 95% 38% 94% 1 3 In born K T S» ’22. 9«% 9» 93 6 Kan Gas A- El. 6s A 66 65 66 1 Kan 47ity Term i.s..IO0% 199% 10e% 15 Kennecott Coj 7s .195% 105% 195% 2 Hlb M N A 1,1 b 7s 100% 1" , 10c % 3 Hville Gas A E! 5s 67 66% 66% 2 Manitoba 7s 3»% 94 9« % 26 Maracaibo 7s new . 179 163 163 24 Morris A Co 7%s..lfi:;% 1"-% 10.% 3 Natl Acme 7%s .. 96% 96% 96% I Natl Clk * Suit 6s. IKS 19f% 196% 10 Natl leather* 6s !9"% 109% 109% 3 N Y Chi St H 6* C 99% S'% 99% 20 Ohio Pow 5g B- I41, 61% St% 1 Phil El 6- 192% ’93% 102% 6 Phil P,t 7%* WW.H2 19* 192 9 Pb Bv Cor N J 7s. 102% 192% 102% 1 Sears R'buck 7s, 23.109% 109% 109% 2 Sioss Shef 6s .96% 96% 96% 3 Slovav A C|e 6s. .104 494 194 14 ff.d 0:1 N Y 7s '.'*.104% 193 193 | .61,1 I ,.: N Y 74 '2" ln4 1 "3 10} 6 Bid Oil X T 7s 2« 1*7 I " % I O' % 4 S'd O X T 7s '29.196 It l<-« 2 S'd OH N Y 7s '30.106% H> % 106% 6 Sid 0:1 N Y 6%s .195 ’. 1% 104% 11 .4 sift A Co 5s ... e'% 99% 99% 2 t'n OH Prod 6s 195% 1"'% 105% , 5 In Rvs Hav 7%s '' 4% ir'4% 1°4% 7 Vacuum OH 7s .106 10» 100 1 YVayne Coal 6s. ... 65 65 65 Foreign. 9 Argentine 1*' 2 5. . 1 fio % 190 1"0 2 K.l.g N lands f » 9>% 9" % »v % 30 Mexico Gov «s 5*% S'% »»% 20 Russian €%s Cits.. 12% 12% 12% ; 8w:»s i% - < :s ln2 1 Id's ln- a 257 U S Mex 4s ... .v4l% 4 % 41% Omaha ‘Produce (By Omaha Market New* Bureau.) Corrected April 2. BUTTER. CreamerjV—lA»ca4 Jobbing price to retail era. Extras 51c; extra n €0-!t>. tula. 60c: standard. 50c, firsts. 49c. Hairy — Buyers are paying *>>c for best table butter (wrapped roll). Sic for common, and 2Tc for packing stock. BUTTERFAT. Bocal buyers paying 43c at country ata tioas, 4fc. delivered Omaha • FRESH MILK. Some buyers of whole milk are quoting *2.25 p* r rve*. far fr*-j»h milk testing 3 5, delivered on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS Most buyers are paying around f 4« p'T r»!>4 for fresh eggs tnew cases included), delivered Omaha, stale eggs held at mar I ket value. Jobbing pr: e to retailers Extra fancy 24c. selects. 26c. current receipts. 24c. No. [ 1 small, 23c, cracks. 21c. CHEESE Local Jobber# are selling American cheese fancy grade, at about the follow ing prices. Twins 2'*c. single daisies. 25 4c; double daisies. 25c; Young Ameri cas. 24c. lonch rn. 27c; square prints. 2s 4c; brick. 2**4c. POULTRY Live poultry i* considerably lower today. I H ». •• h»r..< alid (Wi • -ht bens and pullets, lie; spring rooster*, smooth legs, 17c, stag*, all s xes 14c; capons, oxer 7 lb*.. 25c; Leghorn poultry about 3 1»-S5. Id cocks. 10c. ducks, fat. full feathered. He W> esc fat. full feath er, d Uc; turkey a. fat. * Its ar.d up. 20c; no cul!e, aick or crippled poeltry wanted. Jcbb'nr price of dreseed poultry to re t a tiers Broiler*. 4*\ spring*. 2‘. : heavy her* 25< . light h*n« 25*. porters, He; ducks. 25c; gi- s* turkeys. 46c FRUITS. I Oranges—Kxtri far v C*’'fornf*» n*vet* per box, according to »ut. 12 50 0 5.59; choice, St# Me leu. Tangerines. Cali I n ■ I ; box. Ptr.eapvle#—Eer crate. I "0 5Jtrawberr.es—Florida. 5.'©65c per quart Bananas—*c per pound Lemons—Extra C'aiif orni*. 3*0 to V' sixes, per box *7 Of*, choir.*. 200 to 34«* i sties *4 50. limes. S3 #0 per 160 Grapefruit—Florida fancy. all • '*-*. 14 5* v : 50 per b* x hoice. 56c to *100 less, according to site Cranberries—166-lb bbl 17 00, S2-lb Hx ft fa ' Cape Cod late Howes. 50-qt boxes *7.56 Rhubarb California, per box (about 4 lb* * Si V*' Apples — )\ ashlcgton Jonathans per box 12 5* . Northern Spy. per Sox. *17502.60. Rood River Winter Banana, fancy, *2 66; Homi River Winter Ranans. choice. *2 00. 8p;tsonberger. fancy per box. SL75. Umo. f*. x i , r bbl. S. . 0 Ren I'.ixi*. fa- y per bbl.. $5 25. b x. *1.75; Willow Twigs, per bb. I' i . Rome Beauties, according to i. 1a per box *1 > 4» . 7 * Newton R'.p «. all six**# r b x. 32 60. 1‘ermstns fsn* \ p* r !• \ 11.75 ti 2.66; extra fancy. Washington, per box. *: 6002.76. - Ifornia, 24 *-ox carton t>oxe% 12 7 5. :• •* x ox carton box-.* *'76. Ne* Smyrna f ca. 5-!b. box, per lb 16c D.itfK*!ln||ew|. To lb. butts 16c per pound. Promedary. *4 16-ox.* cases. *4 76. Avocado#—Alligator pear*, psr doten. *12 00. VEGETABLES Potatoes— Ni braxka No. \ Rutaell Rursla sacked, *1 0 prr cwt Nebraska Kar'.x Ohio#, No 1, II 25 per cwt , No. 2 I 1 II 10; Minnesota Red River Ohio*. $1 #> per rwt ; Jdah Ru-«et Murlrnnkn. $1.75; new potatoes fiom Florida, $3 ‘>0 f• r 30 lb. box. Radishes—New southern. dos«D bunche*, 1 i ' « Lettuce—California h* ad <4 do* ». per * ' t» It i per d-i/, $1.1 , h d house leaf. ! per do2»n. £0* Mushrooms—76036c per potincL Hhaib 's. Parsl?/—l»oxen tun-ties. 76c. Artichoke*—F'er dozer*. I 'J. 60. Asparagus—Per lb. 76' Pea**-New southern stock. 20c p«r lb. Cucumbers—Hothouse, per dox . $3.00. New F.O'i'- < i*l ». oeets$ j carrots, per dox'-n bunches, $1 00. i Old R'c —: • '■ • arr< - ,lj*a pa®« i rip*. ruts bag ie per pound. Ic; to s;. Us, per po-'Pd. 24r. ! .El* Plant—Selected, per pound. 20c. Beans—' -ithern wax or green. pe» hamper. f»< Celery— fornla, per dozen, seconding to *U»-. $1 25 to $J 1 fornla (not trimmed), per ■ r.. • ? Florida, rough (about three d-i-o». I •©. Onion i 1, i < r j. I? 0'1: yellow. S3 *0; whit", S'' 50. Tomato..- — Fan'.y f da. 6 • basket crates, about 20 lbs. net. $6.00. * 4 5 lbs.. |2f0: P' *o It •' o rr ‘e«*. sbout 60 lbs., per 'rate, I- 00; extra J rs-y ** *. u J hunch's, Jl OC ; Ohio White®, ?r • per "Wt ; R« #! Globes. na'k lots per lb.. 4,*<‘! | yellow, sack lo'a. perxlb., 44c; imported .Spanish, per "rate, $2.50. / Cabhag<—26-50 fund*. I^a; In crates, flitr pound 5c; red cabbage per pound, ,r celery • abbage. per pound. 15c; Brus sell sprout®. t>er fund. 25c; new Texas cabbage, crat'd. 7c per pound; 25-50 lbs, i ' He pound BEEF CUTS Th* wholesale pr: *■* of t>eef cuts In sf f-'ct todav are as follows Rib*—No ] • .\v, * ;rc; No. 3. lie. I/Olns—No !, 33- No 2. 31c; No. 3 20c. Bounds—No. 1, 15 4c. No. 2. 16c; No. 3, 2 2 bucks—No. 1, 12c; No. 2. 304c; No. 3, Plates—No. 1. 7UC No. 7. 7c; No. 3, 0c. HAT. Prlees at which Tisha dealers art •e : g in reload lot* *r ow Upland Pr-; --N< 1. 11- 009 17 *0; No 2 12 4 *0 9 1 *0; No. 3, II O.Ofl 9l2 O0 Midland Prairie—No. J, $15.5* 916.60 No 2 $13 0 >915.00; No. 3. $9.09^12.00. Low nd Prairie—No, 1, $J0 'r 312.00 No. 2. I7.0O9 9 00. Alfalfa — Choice I $009 24.00; No. 1 I20 00921.5O; standard *:• 9-19.50; No 2 *10 5991*00 Ft raw*—Oat, $9 0*09.59; wheat, $B.0©& 9.CO. FLOUR. Fir«t Pater.t. In S ■ -. ► bars. *0 50 pe* hbl.; fa' y clear n 40-Ib. bag*. So 35 pel bbl. Whited r yel' v coraraeal per cwt. SI.75. Quotations are for round lots f. o. b Omaht. FEED. Omaha mills sod b*r* are e*!l*ng , the-r products In ':ri c. Prices trirted below are on th- ba»is ru buyers’ we'ghts and selections, deliver ed Omaha Ta” w and Grease—No. ! tallow Hr* B tallow «<•; No. 7 tallow, €e; A g-e*se! * . B grease. 7c; yellow grease, f '-.c; brrwn grease. Hites—Current hides No. 1 17c* No 2 10c; creAr bides * and «c; bu s *e and 1 *c* handed h des »c; glue hides. 5r; kip. I.c aid 10c; de-op* "lc mr h; glue calf and kip. Ec; horse hide*, *4 sr.d *3 00; P° n‘ ‘ gibes *1 75 each celt*. 15« earn- hog skies. 15c each dm- hides No 1. 14c per lb : dry salted. Uc; dry glue. 5c. Crarkiicg#—Pork, SS0 per ton. beef f?# per ton. New York Sognr. New York April f —The local raw sugar market was quiet »rd. •« no sales were reported prices were nominal at »4e for Cuba*, oust and freight, equal to 7.2Sc for cer.trifuga , Raw future* we-e qu;*t ar.d prices wers i^oa-er The opening showed declines of : »o 4 p nta and level- continued to sag uat,; declines of 7 to 10 |t*>in?s were ap parent under s-attered liquidation and selling by commission hou.*~« Near :h*» close there was a partial rally on corer ing and tni^ r. g final p- • § wer* 4 *o 6 points net lower Vay, 5 57*-. July, 5 77c. September, t S7c; December. 5.Tic. B* fine l was ur- l.-np! at • .#•0 9? f r fit « grsnu ated, but demand was stilt light. Refined futures, nominal. Ksn^a* C ity Produce. . . : 6d*—Vr banged; firsts. 73c; selected* Ivu'try—Enchant i hens. . i*.$ broiler*. 4 roosters. 2!c C hicago Poultry. v ' _ - er. i •' 2 * cTiru> . • • - i ^ 4 otton. New Y -VK A »• -II 2 —CutWii—bp:'qu;«*f middling. 25 55«-. Ilaxwed l-u a:!■ M.n- An* 2—v > .g E —*3 05, Juiy, 12*74. b.4. CUNARD AND ANCHORUN£* „ Acjl 1 I A N I A \,.r Id :4ns 1 Mat *1 MAIKKTAMA \pr. 17 Mat % Mat 7ft llKKt.VOARI \ Apr 74 Mat is Jane 1 N \ to 1*1. imtuth. Cherbourg and Hamburg 1 A KKIIKM \ Apr. IS M it 73 June 7ft N \ to < >•, h (C)ufrnkt .»t n > rad IJ\ertww»| C Ali'IAMA ♦ Apr. 71 M.n 1H Jtmel« l A ROM A Mat .» June 7 June 3ft llotton to June 2J II >4 AM A 'l > A June 3 -• \ A to l*!t >n iih • herb' irg ami l^mlog M MiMA Apr 5 - -- ANTONIA ’ Apr .71 . . .- - A1 HAM A • Apr * June 7 Jult 7 •vA NON 1 A 'It' IP lune Pfl Aug 4 Nett A.'tk to Mediterranean T1 m AM A Jwne .Aft •An Haifa* tin IN :*t Be*fo;i N,^. A our 1-oeal C anard Agent or \A rita l ■ inp.tnt s Acer t*» l t ert t* hera travels, ununn |UI| (ONE CLASS> IYIUmuul CAB I N to EUROPE FvmilMH CwAiH P*. Sc Sim UrsKTU rinnuif in lr*\«l Comk'tft. Anff.Yiahc •rtv ,# •( ,Ut»v'»r*lK Ur** OnU k'UI •»» Pm4»rr»t Mthaf* 1,'f M O'U^K, r«rfk*r ■» t fr*m .>.**■*» ***»«* v UL l ...... . ..J*