MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY ' Omaha Grain Omaha, April *. Total receipts at Omaha were 255 cars, against 76 cars last year. Total ■hlpnients were 166 cars, as compared With 202 cars »• year ago. Cash wheat was In fair demand on the Omaha market at unchanged to 1 2c higher. Corn was in good de mand, prices being Ic to 1 1-2c higher. Oats were 1 l-4c to l-2c higher. Rye was quoted nominally unenanged and barley unchanged. | The carry over from Saturday of the I bull sentiment was in evidence this 'morning around the opening of tire Chicago futures market. All grains displayed a strong tone and higher range of values at the start. On the advance tho market was met with profit-taking sales and a setback oc curred. The weather was warmer in both the west and northwest, but no rain was reported In the dry regions of the southwest. flood buying orders appeared on the setbacks and final figures dis. , closed a steady undertone. WHEAT. ' N5. 1 dark hard: 1 car, $1 23. No. 3 dark hard: 1 car. $1.26; 1 car, i ! $125. No. 3 dark hard;- l car, $1.24. No. 1 hard wlntord; 1 car, $1,164 No. 2 hard winter: 1 ear, $1.21, 77 per ( rent dark; I ear. $1.17. 6 per cent dock. ■ near dark; 1 tar. $1.17. 63 per cent dark; I 3 ear. $1,16. near dark; 2 rare. $1 16: 64 < are. $1,134 ; 1 car. $1.16, 56 per cent dark, aniutly. No. 2 hard winter: 1 car, $1.15; 1 car. | $1 17, 7.6 per rent durum. No. 6 hard winter: 1 ear, $t-12. 1.2 per , rent heat damage, muaty; 1 car, $1.12. 3 per cent heat damage. Sample hard winter: 3-6 car, $1.11. i 8 3 per cent rye; 2-5 car. $1.11. 11 per • ent rye; 1 car, 99c, 6 per cent heat dam age. No. 3 yellow hard; 2 ears. $1.16. No. 2 mixed': 1 car. $1,084. No 4 mixed: 1 ear. $1 20, 63 per cent spring, 32 per rent hard winter. No. 1 durum: 1 car, $1,08 4. No. 2 durum: 1 ear. >T08 4. CORN. No. 1 white: 2 cars, 7o4e. No. 3 white: 3 cars, 75c. special hilling, 3 ears. 76c; 1 car, 76e, special billing. No. 3 while; » cars, 74c No. 1 yellow: 1 car, $764c. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 77c, special billing; 7 cars, 76e. No. 3 yellow: 2 cara, 75c, shipped’ weights; 19 ears, 76c, 2 cara, 744c No. 1 mixed. 1 car, 748ir. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 75c, special billing; 1 car. 75c; 1 car, 74tic, shipper's weights; 1 rat, 748ie. No. 1 mixed: 1 car. 7 4c. OATS. No. 2 whit®: 2 carp, 45%c. No 3 white: 1 car, 47 ^c. ppecial bill ing; 1 car, 4*%c, ppecial billing; 1 car, 4i'.c. ppecial billing; 10 cars. 44^c; 4 cara, 4414C. No. 4 white: 1 car. 44’ic; 1 car, 43V4r, 6 per cent heat damaged. BAKLET. No 4: J cars. 64e. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Carlota) Week Tear Receipt*— Today Ago. Ago Wheat . 8-1 63 1H; i orn ..116 HO 3* (•ata .. 61 5.7 Ry. 1 * J Harley . 4 H l Shipments— Wheat . 47 31 1*3 Corn .. *4 44 6» Oats .*..29 S* 13 Ry. * ” ? Barley . 4 * CHICAGO RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago Wheat . 46 49 8 Corn ...*.138 161 «» Oat. . 66 145 41 KANSAS CITY CITY RECEIPTS. Crlota— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ago. Wheat .263 196 142 Corn . 96 69 18 Oa-e .. 73 63 2 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS. Carlota— Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago. Wheat . 75 •'? Corn . 168 14.i 72 O.t. .. . . 114 134 48 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (BUSHELS.) Receipt**— Today. Wk. Ago. Tr. Ago. Wheat 1,346 600 1.385.609 714,909 Corn .. 981.999 949,900 727,999 Oat* . 953.900 1,066,006 465,600 Shipment!— Wheat . 881.600 484,000 489,000 Corn . 622.900 722,000 416,090 Oats . 889,696 747,696 66.060 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushel*— Wheat-Flour 2 46.006 ... 3J.-900 corn 207,006 608.000 Oat" . «M«» CANADIAN VISIBLE. 40 009.000 40.101.000 34 719.000 Oat* , . 5.716.090 6.318.006 9.778,000 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. \\ »?»■ k Year Carlota— Today, Ago. Ago Minneapolis ..426 449 -.07 Duluth .*1 1*1 *1 "''""“t^ITED STATES VISIBLE Buahela— ..... ... Wheal • 45.378,090 46.786."00 .14,168 900 tom . ..27.468.090 28.742.000 45,305.000 Gate .23 222 000 24 044,000 ^6.1,606,000 Hye I8 43IOOO 18,246.000 87,001.000 Barley .. 2,535.906 2 6 15.090 1,667.000 OMAHA STOCKS. • taoln ahrdlu rnifwyp vbgkqj xi'St'i'm Bushels— Wh«at . 2.101.000 1,761,000 Corn . 1,018,000 1.628.000 Oat* . 1,559,000 . 2.65#,900 Rye . 285,000 887,000 Barley .... 18.000 26,000 Minneapolis brain. Minneapolis. April 9. — Wheat—Cash No. 3 northern, $1.23U©131%: No. 1 dirk northern fancy, $1.33% © 1.45 % : No. 1 dark northern, $ 1.26 % © 1.33 % ; May, $1.23%; July. $121%; September, $120%. Corn—No. 3 yellow, 73073%c. Oats—No. 3 white, 41%©43c. Harley—63091c. Rye—No. 2. 78 % ©78%r. Flax—No. 3. $3.31% ©3 32%. Kansas ( Ity brain Kansas City, April 9. — Wheat—Close. Mhv. $1.15 bid; July, 91.13% a»ked; Sep tember. $1.11%. Corn—.May, 77% asked; July, 7$/'. Pep. tember, 78c split asked. St. Louis brain. 5R. Louie, April 9.—Wheat—May. $1 22%; July, $1.1*%. corn—May, 80%c; July, 81tyc. oats—May, 47c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. April 9—Flour—Family patents. $6.9007.00 Bran—$27.50© 28.00. Sioux City Live Stock. Sioux City, April 9.— < attl*—Receipts. ; 2.&00 head; market, slow, weak; klllerr. • low and weak; stockers. steady; fat steers ,ind yearlings. $9.5009.50; fat cows and I heifers. $6 5008.50, fanners and r4iH era. j $2.7504.00, vests, $5.00©10 00, feeders, $8 0001.00: atockers, $6.2507.50; stork era. yearllnra and calves. $5.0007.50; feeding cow* and heifers. $3.5006.00. lings—Receipts. 6.000 head; inarket. 10c lower, top, $7.80; bulk of sales. $7,760 7.80 lights. #7.HO; butchers, $7.7607 80, mixed, $7.3507.70; heavy packers, $7 00; stags, $$.000$26 Sheep— Receipts. 1.000 heed. market, steady; good *lHmba, $14.00014.25; light ewes, $$.6003.76. Kanmia City UriMtytk. Kansas City. Av»riI 9.—Cattle—Receipts. ] 9.000 head , yearling*, heifer* and beef steer*, 10 to 25c lower; beat steers, tarly, $0.25; aome held higher; rannar*. cows and bulla, steady to weak; better grad** , owa, 16.6006.75; most bologna bulls, 9t 5004.95; fanners, largely around $2.76; reives steady to 60 c lower; some bids show lug more decline; faw venlera, $9.00 '■t *» f,o- stoekere and feeders, steady to 26c lower;* plain to good t lockers, $6 6007.90; good feeders, $8 0009.2r ' Hogs — Receipts. 4,000 head; market ■ low. 195 to 260- pound average* to •>riringers, $7.9508.00. or 10 to 15c lower; hulk of sales. $7.1008.00; top. $8.00; park ing bidding 20 to $fto lower. $7 90 bid on choice butpher; raking sows. 16 to 2bo lower; mostly $7.00; a faw at $7.10; stock pigs around 25o lower; bulk, $6 7 6. Sho.Ii .nd —Receipt., 11.000 head - .print: tamb. and oponin* ..!•'» or woolod limb, .round !6c lowor. oorly tnp wooled lamb% »'« 2B: other .arly sale* most, numerous around $14.no, Ari zona springers, k 14 00, with 33 per cent ■ rt at $11.75; sheep strong to 15'- higher, shorn wether*. $8.10; wooled ewe*. $9 80. Chicago Pot«lor». chi* ogo. April 9.—Potatoes—Dull; re , sipt*. 15.'# cars; total U. H. shipment*. »«l 0 010$ c wt.; Wisconsin socked round whites, bulk. $1 00 01.10 cwt.; fancy stock. $1 20 cwt.; Minnesota sacked Red rlv*r Ohio*. $1.1501 26 cwt.; Idaho sacked rug gela, •l.$60$.OO cwt. Chicago Grain By Universal Service. Chicago, April 9.—Drppite tremen dous profit taking sales in wheat to day, prior to the posting of the gov ernment report, prices moved stead fastly upward and closed near the top. The persistent selling by longs held i the swing narrow throughout, but i there was no display of ^^akness, a« jail offerings were readily absorbed. Wheat closed 3-8 to 3-4c. higher, | corn 118 to 13 8c higher; oats. 14 to l-2c advance, rye 1-2 to 3-4o higher and barley closed unchanged. July and September wheat recorded new high levels on the crop during the early minutes, while the May hit the best prices in several weeks. The market in the leading cereal remained strictly a weather'affair. The unfav orable weather conditions In the north west led to many pessimistic reports from those sections. Corn Trade Broad. Torn kept rising Trade In this pit wan broad. There was Influential buying of tb« May all during the day, while con siderable July was sold against these, purchases. Commission house demand was in evidence of every dip in the market. Oats moved up with other grains. Spec ulative trade was a little healthier fn th'* September, but profit taking aales held the advance in check. Trade in rye was slow. Cash interests bought May and sold July, while spreaders did the reverse. Provisions firmed in an active session. T,ard aold 7 *4 ^ 10c higher and ribs were -‘4c lower to 2,-aC higher. Pit Notes. Bull news was still very much intact. Rxperts traveling through Kansas were somewhat far apart on their estimate* of production in that atate, only one thing being agreed upon, that there Ls a very poor outlook for the crop in the western third of Kansas. Temperatures were j generally low over the winter wheat belt. Figuring that the mow* would gradu ally melt, the majority of advlcea from the northwest said that It would be April 20, at least before any seeding might be commenced. It sterns that unfavorable weather conditions is the northwfgt be come more of a factor at timers in the price trend than those over the south west for the reason that the delayed seeding increases the possibility of rust damage in the fall at maturity. Fables from the United Kingdom had It that there was a good business In Mani toban and also an active speculative de mand for the July option. Fash markets throughout this country remained strong In the northwest advanced premioums of 1c were reclaimed with all mills said to he In the market. The weather outlook affords no little relief for the growing cr«*p southwest A dry map prevailed over the holiday. The green bug menace In still talked of In Oklahoma and parts of Kansas, but so far damage from this peat has been Insignif icant and has not ruled a real market factor. CHICAGO MARKETS. By Updike Grain Co. AT. 6312; JA. 2*47. Art. | Open. | High. | Low. | Clone. | Rit Wht. I i j j j May | 1.23%: 1.24 1.28 I 1 23%! 1.23*1? | 1.24 ! | 1.28%! 3.23% July | 1.20% 1.21% 1.20% 1.20% 1.20% I 1.21%’ 1.21 : 1.20% Sept. I 1.190 1 20 1.18% 1.19% i 1.18% 1 1.20 1 1.19%: 1.19 Ryt. ! I | May | .84% .84% .83% 84% *4 July ' .85% .86% 84% .85% ' .84% ! .86% Sept. ! .85% .86% .84% .85%: .84% Corn I I I May ! .77 % i .78% .77% .78% .77% .774 -77>4 July .79’il .11V. .7*4 IS194 .794 .»• : j .*14 .794 Sept. .5094 .*1*4 .50% .*14' .»0H ■*o%; Oet. May .65 4' .46 >4 .45 9. 4 6 4 4574 .45H! ) . 4* 4 ! July .4«<41 .464 .461* I .4 6 941 .4 4 4 .44*4 ! 44 4) Sept. .4541 .45 <4 .44% .45*. .45 Lard I I Mav 1 1.37 1 1 67 11 57 .1 1.50 11.41 July 11 60 11.77 11.40 |11.70 11.62 Riba May 10.00 ilO.10 lto.00 .10.10 10.12 July .10.40 110.47 '10.30 110.47 110.45 Omaha Live Stock / Omaha, April 9 Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs flh*ep. Monday estimate .. 8,800 12.000 8,000 %me days last week. 9 245 1 4,737 16.1 1 4 Marne day 2 w a a'o. 8,291 13.616 16.267 i Marne flays 3 w'a a*o‘. 1,899 5,141 9.749 j Same days year ago. 6.783 6,373 4 913 Cattle—Receipts, 8,800 head. The fat cattle market opened out slow, and un ■ verily lower thin week, bldg and sale* on Monday h market being around 10 025c lower than last Friday. Quality of the offerings wan very good and beat year i lings and heavy ate**rs nold up around $9 2509.35 Cown and helfe*-n showed an much decline ns the beef steers. In stock - | era and feeder* demand whs %ery keen and prices stronger for anything at ail de ferable. Wuotatmns on cattl*: Good to choice beeves. 99.0009 60; fair to good beeves. $8,4008.90; common to fair beeve* $7 '0 0 8-35. good to choice yearlings. $1,750 9 60; fair to good yearling*. $7 7601.60; common to frfir yearling*. $6 7607.75; good to choice hi*If*rs, $7 6008 50. fair to good h*lfer». $6.2507.50; choice to prime cows. $6.7507.50; good to choice rowi, $5 9006.76; fair to good row*, $4,750 5.85; common to fair cows, $3.0004.50; good to choice feeder* $7.7608.35; fair to good feeders. $7 04*4'7.75; common to fair feeders. $►; 250 7.00; good to choice ■ tock*rs. $7 6008.25; fair to good etock ern. $6.76 0 7.50; common to fair Stockers. $6.0006 25. stock cows. $4 0006 25, stock heifers. $4.6006.25, stock calves. $4,000 8 26; veal calves, $4 5009.50, bulls, stag.*, etc., $4.260708 BEEF STEERS XO. Av. J*r No. Av Vr. 29. 9HO 8 00 21.1028 K 26 27.1001 8 35 It. 912 8 40 20.1363 A 60 22.1191 8 65 41 . 9*4 8 70 19.11 98 A 76 20 .1215 8 80 18 . 121 1 8 90 19.1243 9 15 20.1 102 9 26 21 .1 068 9 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS 10 . 777 7 75 46. 1016 A 60 COWS 10. 817 4 26 3 986 5 00 3. 866 „ 60 X .1030 5 CO i 7.1 126 5 65 4 . .... 1120 5 75 6 . 945 6 00 4 1017 ft 26 5.1262 6 40 3.1206 6 60 3 .1133 6 65 10. . . . 996 6 75 4 .1327 7 25 HEIFERS. ft.92ft H GO 7. . . 4:8 ft *0 1ft.1012 ft 7f. 14. 4ft6 7 00 10 . 434 7 16 ft -1013 7 20 4 . ... 613 7 60 STOfKKRH AND FKEDEFIH. 11 . 767 fi 00 4 6*7 7 16 20. . ... 071 7 26 44 76ft 7 40 10. 633 7 60 7. *67 7 60 30. 835 8 20 HIM .L« 1.1680 4 60 1 .... 1 ..60 4 TJ 1 . 17 30 6 20 1 . 1470 6 20 1 . 480 6 60 CALVKH 6 . . 210 ft GO 4 470 7 «0 'll. 651 7 GO 2. ..... lift * 60 I !. ... 21 ft 9 GO Hof*—Receipts. 12.000 hrsd. Although the run was moderate today trading was I ©low with pricea mostly 10c lower. '1 her© 1 was a fair shipping demand for good I quality light hogs and first sale© were »*> this bran, h of the trade. Oood quality light hogs ami butchers sold largely at *7 8007 Ho* latter top price Packing grade© were about steady, sov s rno\lng mostly st $7.00 and stags at $'.00 Hulk of bale© VMS st $7 *007.86. HOflH No. Av. 8b Hr No. A' Sh l’i 68. .210 . . 7 8ft 64.. 361 7 *M» Hheep snd Damns—Racelptg. *.000 bead. Fat iamb© ware slow with prices ruling w*ak (o 2f»c lower, dealrald© weight lamb© ' mjving largely at $13.76014 $0 with stronger weights under this spread snd heavies on down to $13.60 Feeders wer© slow st weak to a lltH© lower prices snd sheep were about steady. Quotations on sheep and lambs. Fst lambs, good to choice, $13 76014.10; fst lambs, fair to good, $12.26013.75; clipped iambs, 69.00011.00 , feeder limbs, $13 000 13.76, yearlings, 611.76013 26; wethers, 67.6009.76; fat ew©*. light, $8,000* Hf.. fst ewes, light. $*.0008.96; fat owes, heavy, $6.000 8 01. 4 hlcngo Hotter and Fggs. Chicago. April 9--HuMsr lllghei, creaiueiy extras, 4ft t^o; ©t SJpta rd*. 4*e. extra firsts. 47t*04ft», firsts, 47 0 47'.v, seconds, 4ft 044 %r Eggs— Unchanged; receipts, 33.4*1 esse©, first*, 24'rro 7% Paaco / 48% 48% 48% 48% > Chill .,28% 27% 28 8 rhino . 28% 28 3 8 28 % j Calumet A- Arizona 61 61 <1 .... ; Gr**en Cananea. ... .. 28 % ] Inspiration . 38 37% 38 38 % I Kennecott .40% 4"% 40% 40% ; Miami . 27% 27% 27% 27% Nevada Con . . 16% If. % 15% 16% Hay Con . 14% 14% 14% 14% Seneca .10% 9% 10% Utah .71% 70% 71 71% OILS Gcn Asphalt 51% 49% 5ft 50% ' nsderr 59% 3 8% 58% Ef Cal Peterol 98% 97 97 % 98% .‘•Itnrne Peterol . 15% 14% 15% 14% Invincible Oil 1|% 18% 18% 18% Middle State, ... i|% 11% 11% 11% Pacific Oil '!9 % 24% 39% 29% Pan American .. . 74% 72% 74% 7* Phillips . . 47% 66% 67 65*4 Pierre Oil. 4% Pure Oil .28% 28 28 *8 % Royal Dutch 52 51 6t 52% Sinclair Oil .. 37% 37 37 37% Standard Oil N J. 4<>% 40% 40% 40% Texas Co.60% 50 50% 50% Shell Union Oil .. 18% 18% 18% 18% V/htta oil . 4 4 4 MOTORS. Chandler . 71% 70% 7ft % 71 " General Motors... 15% 15 16% 15 Wlllys-Overland .8% 8 8 x 8 % Pierce Arrow 13% 12% 12% 13 White Motor _ 58 57 57 57 % ! StudAbakcr t 124% 123% 128% 124% RUBHI.R AMr—rniKS Fisk ’4 13% 14 13% Goodrich . 3*% 36% 2*% .38% Kelley Springfield .59 58 % 68%' 58%, Keystone Tir« _ 10% 9% 9% f % Ajax.14% 14% 14% 14% I O S Rubber . 62 60% 60% fro % INDUSTRIALS Am Beet Sugar .46 45 46 .. At Gulf A W I.. 29 28 % 28% 27% Am Internet Oorp 32% Jft% 31% 30% American Tel# ...122% 122% 122% 121% American Can ... 98% 96% 96% 97% Central leather 35% 24% 34% 35 Cuba Cane . 17% 17% 11% 14% Cuban-Am Sugar 35% 34% lf% 34% Corn Products. ... 128 12s% 128 128 % Famous Players .. 69% 88% 81% 89% General Fleetrlc. . 181 180% 181 180% Gt Northern Or* 33 32 % 32% 32% Int. Harvester 90 90 90 . ... Am. II A L . pfd . . .. 64 U S. Ind. Alcohol 49 69 69 Int Paper.52% 52% 62% 62% Int. M M. pfd... 4ft % 40 4ft % 40 Am Hug.tr Ref... 79 7 9 79 80 Sears Roebuck 87% 87% 67% 88 Stromburg ..**•% an'* % *'*♦ Tnh Product*.. . B4% 57% 55% 57% Worthington Pump 3*% 3a 3*% 37% Wllann Co. 3'% 3i% 3*> % 35% Writ. RlaotrlO .... 59% &»% f>» % 5i % Am. Woo Ion.103 101% loj% 102% MISCELLANEOUS. Am. c,.tfon Oil... 11% 17% 12% 14% Am. A grl. Chant.. 2* 27 27 % l‘*S Am Llnuoafi 32% 32 32 32% Union Mhr. pfd... 7•< % 75 75% num li M»«nato .4 • % 47 47 4* Brook. Rapid Tt % ■* % % % ConMnarjtal Can .. 40% 40 4* 4*'% c.dumh Oar A Id. 10H% 1"* 10* % 1»*% Columbia tlraph 2% • % 2% • a L’nltad Drug : National Knantal *9% r.9% 59% . ) L'nltad Fruit ....17 > 17 4% 174% .. National Laad. ..131% 129 129 •• PhllHd-lphla Co... 47% 47 47 % 47 Pullman ...129 127% 137% 12*% I'untn Alagra Hug *>7 *0% «*% 8 Porto Biro Hug. fil 50 50 .... Hat all Htnraa .. *2% v2% h2% *2% VI rg fur Cham . . I f» % 15 15% 15 *' riotu**' |* tin lajt r*aordad aala. Two o’clot k aal^a 534.100 M»»nay: Clotta, 5% par • ant Mnrka: Clog*. .OOn«47%; nSturday ■ !"•% 000047%. Franov Cloaa. 4473%:; Saturday rloaa. 05f,0. Ht< rllng; Cloia, |4fi»%. Saturday « 14 nt. %. HU >lw*r|ili 1.1*# Winch. Ft Joacph. Mo. April 9#— Hog* R« coipta, to.oon head; ahlpi***'* took around 1,500 hi ml butcher* at 17.90, or 16o lowar than their rmuket Saturday, rarkera. bid ding If. to 5!.c lower: pa'king a**»*■• a round atendy. with « we*kn*a* on herf Integra, dMlrilil# h« e fatcrra, early, $■ 21 romnTbner kind* down to $7 *>0; in 11 e#i yenrllna*. I* f*0 down; be# f rowa, ! I I. Vi.'ll'■ f»0; (Kill hii'l above 17 00, helf ATASF ad 9a atpd.. 74% 74% . . i 26 At! Ref 8%s.101 1A0* 101 64 R A O «• . 79% 79 .... 4 Reth Steel ref 5*.. 9 4 .... .• j 1 Reth Steel f,«. 49 4 Brier J! Stl 5%s 92* 92* 92* 4 Rklyn Kd gen 7a D 107* 107 % '."TS 125 Rklyn R T 7a . 92% 91 '»• * 41 Ruff R A T 4%a. . .114% lit- 1 4 • 45 Can No 7a. 74 * 78 % 76% 16 Can Pac deb 4a... joo 23 Can of Oa 4a. . . 99* 99 5 Central leather 5a <4% • % *4% ’8 On Pa gt<1 4a .147 144 15 Cerro d* Paaco •*.. 49 a4* 64% 24 Chea A Ohio cv la 66% 46 % 66% 1 4'he« A Ohio cv 4%a 27* 16 C H A Q 5s 99% 98% 99% j 64 Chi A Eat fa - 79% 7S% 79% 5 Cjfl Ot West 4s . M 50* 61 7 C M A 8 P 6a .67* 18 C M A S P 4%a- 66 * 7% .. i 14 C M A S P 4%s . . 60% 60% . | 14 Chi A N W 5a _10?* I'M 102* 2J Chi Rye :• - «l % 91 S 46 c It I A P 4a . . 79 78 % 79 92 C R f A P ref 4a 79 74 % "9 64 C A W lnd 4a 72% 71* 72% 20 Ctula Copper 6* .100% ioo 2° C CCA S E bi ..101 100% 101 5 Colo Indua f» . . 74 ' 2 Colo A Sou 4 %a . «7% *2% *’% 2 Co! G A E 6a . . . 96 | 6 Com Tow Ca *«% *4% SO’* 10 Cons Col Mry 5a.. 44% «4% . . 14 Cub Cana Sug 4a 95% 95 96% 2 Cub Amer Sug M..107* 107% 27 Pel A Hud 4a ..86% 65% 86% 27 P Ac R G Ba . 62 * 62 * . . . . 4 n A K G c 4a. 71 % 72% 8 Pet Ed? 6a -1*3 101% 7 Pet Uni Rv 4%a . at* .. 1 s I» P P N 7 % a . . .104 % 10* n Duquea Eight 4* .101% id2 : :% ?e Eat Cub Sug 7%a 107* 107 12 Em Ca* A F 7% rtf 91* 9 % 97* 11 Erie pr lien 4* 64 56* 56 4 Erie g*n Hen 4 45 * 45% 11 Fram lnd !*ey 7% 48% *1 88* 1 Gen Elec del. 5 100% . 9 Goodrich 6% ..100% 11 Goodyear T 8 31.104 % 103* 10 Goodyear T 4 41.117 116* 117 9 Gd Tk R of can 4.10?% 103 * 103 * 92 Great North 7 A 104* if.«. 104* 18 Great North 5% R 99 9m* >9 14 Herahey Cho«* 4 91* 9i 21 Hud A Man ref 6 A 4 1 80* M 14 Hud A Man ad in 6 57% 57% 7% 11 Humble n A R 5% 98% 97 % 9 111 Central. 5%....10l 100* 101 4 111 Steel deb 4 % . . 90% 7 Indiana Steel 5 99* 93% 99* 77 Int Rap Tr 7. .. 91% 90* 91% ’.'9 Int Rap Tr *a ,-64% 6* 15 T Rep T ref 5 u p 49% 69* 49% 4 I A G N ad J 6 »-t f 45% 44% 4 5 6 Int Mer Mar a f 6 87 * . 4 Int Paper ref b B 85 *4% 18 K C V 8 A M 4 74 % 78 78% 9 Kail city South b .85% *4 6b’* 32 Kan city Ter 4 79% 7»*t •* 4 Kelly-Mprlng Tlr 6 109 106', l"f 3 I*rk HterJ b *50. >0% 60 .... 21 L a A M *8 d 4s II >2 4 #2 4 2 Liggett A* Myera is. 94% .... 2 I,orll!*r<] 5s 94Vi - 6 LA N ref %a 112% 102 4 4 I. A Nash un 4 s. ... 6 9.... 10 Manatl Sugar 74".. 99% 994 26 Mar Kt Ky roll 5s 95% 94% 95% | 4 Marian.1 011 74" . .101 . 18 Met Petroleum hi..109 ,. 20 Mid steel cv 5a .. 8H 67% 18 j 1 Minn A St L ref 4a 36 8 MSP A S.\I 6%s . 104 102 4 104 211 MoK .v T f.r lien »’• 9 % 94% 95% IkAMKAT n f.r 1 l* A 8« ;s 79% I2l M K A T n a *■ A 67% '. 57 % 22 Mo Par fon *a . . 94 % 93% 27 Mo Par gen 4a ... 37% •7 4 h7 a i 123 Mont Power 5" A. 96% 94% 94 10 N B T A T 1st ba c 97% .... 17 N O T A M in- fa 79 % 7 9 17 N Y Can deb 6a 103% loj 103% ! J09 N Y 4* rfg A Imp i>s 9. % 96 95% , b N Y Can con 4a.... 79% 78% 79% 21 N Y Ed ref 6%a. 10*% 108% ^01% 20 NYNHAH rV .a 46 0 7% 67 2* N T It} a ref 4a .32% 314 3/ 22 N T Tel ref 4a 41 .104% 1 "4 % 104% 22 N Y Tol gen 4%s 92% 92 4 >2% 3 N Y W A. Itna 4 4* 4"»% 4 Nor A South li A 1/ i Nor A Went cv 6a 1104 ' 15 Nor Ain K<1 rf 6a. . 93% 92 . . 6 5 Nor <> T A L rf 6a. 107% 107 20 Nor Par rf 6a .. 96 95 4 94% jn Nor )’ 1AI 6s C .. 84 4 «l 4 6*% 3 Nor Par p 1 4a 88 4 6 Nor sta P ref f,g A 107% 1«I% 107% 9 N W Hell Tel 7a 99% 99% 7 t »r A 'al 1»t fa..101 1°0% 40 S I. gtd fa. . . 91 % 91 % 91 % 4 1 U S I. ref 4s ... 76 % 77% 71 1 nr-wash khan 4s. »n% 14 01 la St 74a 90% 69 4 "9% 14 Pa« O A r.l fa h 6 % 4 6% 88% j 2 pan TAT 4a 41 Ct 107% 2 Packard 8a . .102% 10?4 40 Penn 11 n 64a 107% 107% 1U8% 11 Penil H It gen fa .. 99% 99 % 41 Penn ft K gn 44a. >o % 904 10 Peo O Chi rf 4a 6 7 8* 87'* 97% 16 Par# Marq raf fa. 93% 9 Phil Co ml tr 6s. 100% 99 4; joe , I'nit U I. A P 6» MV MV MV u pro A Ref 4a 10/4 1"*% ln7% 3 Pub Sr' fa ... . 84 63 % 64 4 4 Punts A leg Hg 7a 120 119% 1' 14 Reading gm 4s . . 8*4 **% 81 % 4 Rem Arms af 6s. 9*. 92 4. >3 1 Rap 1 A Ml col fa. >o lift I A A ].* 4 4 7*,% 76% 7 * % IT HUMAN 4 RAR .1 7 8 7 7 7 % 1 .15 SLA S V pr In 4 A 6*1% 68% 64% 64 S 1« A San Irr ad *» 7 3«i V3% 4 3 S LA Han Fr Inn « 6,1% 6 3 • 63% 16 M L S w ton 4. 76 4 76% 76 14 8 P A K CM T« 44 77 76 .7 J San An A Ar P 1 4 12% 72 .2% 14 Hra Air I.lna con 6 or. % 75% 14 Saa Air Una adj f 3? 214 • j I Sea Air Lina ref 4 4 4 % 1J Sin * on O col 7 100 % l'»o l“" % t Min Cruda OH 4% 99% 9*% 98% 5 Min Pipe Line f « 8 6 % 6. t : South Hell • Te| b 02 % 91 % . 4 Mouth r»c r\ 4a 9’ 9 1*. Pl% • . Mouth Pan ref 4 8 6 4 *4% h » 11, Smith P*«* col Ir 4 61% 80% * South Ry tun •* l°l% 101% l»l% *, South Ry •••u » . >5% “<% *,6 Mouth fty gen 4 *1 % Htt% 6, 10 Mo Porto R Mug 7 102% | 2 felan O cl C dab 7.106% 109% 106% | 2 Steel Tube 7 .101% 101 18 Third Ave ref 4 . 80% 69% 80 34 Third Ave edj 6... 57 5% .... 39 Tidewater Oil 8% 103% 102% .... 10 Tub Products 7 .103% 103% ..., 3 Tol Edison 7a ..106% 106% .... 2 T 8 I* ft West 4. 69% 69% .... i Un Hag ft P 6 A if 97 . 24 U P lat 4a.90% 90 90% 7 U P cv 4a.95 . f, V P ref 4s.8 4 84 *3% I Union Tk Gar 7a ..1*3% . 3 United f uel G 6a. . 95% . 6 U 8 Rubber 7%a . 106% .06% . .. 16 II S Rubber ;>a % 86 86 % 42 U S fit eel 5a .. 102% 1*2% 102% 4 run r ft L r.a .... 87% *7% 87% 11 Va Ga « h 7 % a . ^ 83% 83 .... 16 Va Ga Gh 7a .PI % 90% l-'> Virginia Ry 6a .... 94% 94% 94% 39 Went Mary 4s .... 61 % 61 61% 7 West Pac 6a . 80% SO ... 4 West Union 6%* .108% 107% 11 Westing Elec 7s. .107% 107% 107% 5 Wlc Spen Sio*»l 7s.. 94% 93% 94% 27 WIJs ft Go 7%a ,...J00% 100 100% 4 Wlla ft Co *s , . 96% 95 96% 1. Ana Cop 7a . . .103% 102% 1 *3 98 Ana Cop 6a .97% 97% 97% Total sale* of bonda today were $11, 97.000, compared with $6,346,000 previous day and $17,499,000 » year ago. Total sales, 667,800 shares. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, April 9—Following is the official list ef tranaauliona on the New York Curb Exchange, giving all stock* end bonda trade in: Domestic. 9 Allied Packer 6a 68 62 % 66 4 Allied Packer *s 76 76 76 ■i Aluminum 7s .3 10t, l' j% 105% 1 Am. G E 6a .. . 94% 94% 94% 6 Am Rolling M *% 99% 99 99 7 Am Sum T«b 7 %s 87 96 % 96% 8 Am T ft T 6a ’24 100% 1*0% 100% 10 Ana Cop 6s . . .101% 101'., 101% 17 Anglo A OU 7 %* 102% 102% 102% 1 Armour ft Co 7a 104% 104% 1*4% 105 Arm. ft Go 9" % 90% 90% 1 Reaver Board *a 81% gl 81% 3 Beth S 7* 193j 102% 102% 102% 8 <'ana Pac 6a 100% 100% 100% b Gant Ster! %)7 % 107% J0*% • «’on Gas Balt 6%s 97% 97% 37 •% 1 Con tie* Halt 6a 1*1 % 101% 101% 5 Con Ga* Balt 7s 106% 106% 106% 1 Con Textile 8a 99% 99% 99 % 3 Gubi^T 7 %a . 105% 1*:. % 105% 4 Detroit C Gaa 6a 100 ?P% 100 5 Detroit Ed 6a .10.: 102% 102% 7 Dun T ft II 7a 95% 96% 95% '.3 Fisher H 6s 1924 100% 100% 100% 12 Fisher B 6a 1925 99% 99% 93% - 3 Fisher B 6a 1928 96% 96% 96 % 2 General Asph U 104% 104% 104% 6 (irend Trunk 6%a 104% 104% 1<*4% 3 Hood Rtlbher 7s 101% 1*1% 101% 66 In'boro R T 8a 22. 99 98 98 3 Kan City Term 6s. 100% 100% 100% 2 Ken Copper 7a* ..104 104 104 5 Lib McN' ft Lib 7s 100 99% 1*0 J 7 L'villa Gas ft El 6a 87% 86% 87 1 Manitoba 7s.98% 98% 98% 34 Maracaibo “3 new..206 195% 200 2 Morris ft Co 7%s 102 101% 101% 8 Natl Anne 7%*... 36% 96% 96%' 3 N O Ins Pub Her 6a 83 89 89 7 Ohio Pow 6a 13... . 86% $6% 86%' 6 Phil El 6%* 100 100 100 | 1 Ph'ps Pet 7%s wvr.102 102 9 Pub 8 Cor N J 7a 102% 102% 102% 5 Shawsheen 7s. ..106 1*4% 104%, 1 fihefld Farms 4 %a 93% 99% 93V* 1 Slots fihefld 6a 96% 96% 96% 7 Slovay ft Cie 8s... 104% 1*4% 104%, 7 Htd OR N Y 7s '26.104 % 104% 104% j 2 Std Oil N Y 7a *27.106 106 % 106% I 1 Sfd Oil N Y 7s '2* 107% 141% 107% 1 8td Oil N Y 7s *31.108 10* 10% 4 Bid Oil N Y b%s..lft-% 105% 106% 1 Sun 011 7s . .102 102 102 13 Swift ft Co os . ... 90% 90 % »*% 1 Un Rys Hna 7%s.lOS 104 JOf 8 Vacuum OH 7s 107 106% 106% 1 Foreign. II Argentine 7* *23....100% 1*0% 100% 12 King N'landa 6s .. 99% 99% «9% 0 Russian 6 % a ctfa.. 12% 12% 1Z% 0 Swiss 6%a .103 1*3 103 11 U 8 Mexico 4a ... 41 41 41 ( htmgo Rtocke. Ring-' of prices of the leading Chicago storks furnished by Logan A Brjan, 24* Peters Trust building. , ' •ClOM. Armour A Co preferred III . *2 Arm >ur A Co , preferred Lei.92 Armour Leather, common . 8 4 Cud ally .*24 Edison common ..130 Continental Motor ....104 Diamond Match ...116 Earl Motor . 14 Libby . 7 4 Montgomery - Ward ...24 National Leather . 7 4 Quaker data $$4 Stewart-Warner ...1184 Swift & Co . . 1M\ Swift International . ..18 Wahl ..**% Wrigley . 108 4 Yellow tab .....814 Hup . ... 244 Heo .. . ... 174 Hasp k Alemlt# . 34 • Close’ la the last recorded »a,e. Chicago Livestock. Chicago, ArfH 8—Cattle— Receipt *. JI.O'mi h earllnge, *40 iff if). beef cows and heifers, closed 1IU 2bc lower. cann*re, cutters. Stockers end feeders, weak. hull*, about steady. '*•*! alves. largely M»c lowe--, quality oonsld ei♦ rj, bulk dealrabie veal calves to pack ers. $150^9.00; bulk hologia bull*. $«7£» 0 5 00. bulk Stockers at.d feeder*. $"000 7.75. Hop—Receipts, 46.080 heads mo** :y 10 015c lower, closed strong, bulk 22b to 82$ pound butchers. $*.1008.30 bulk 180 »« .:t’ pound average. $>*350* 45 top. $*45; packing sow'*, moatly $7 1007 40. pigs, around steady; dealrabie 110 to 130 pound weight $7.4007.45. plain I'ght kind. $« 5007.00; estimated holdover. 17,000 head. Sheep and Lamb#—Receipt*, 3.ooo head. lamb*. 150 25c lower; top wauled lambs. $1 4 40 bulk, $14.00014 50; heavies, largely unsold at noon, shorn lamt»«. mostly $il.0M$ll $0. . trente heavies. $10 for export: *:x double*, t'alifornl* spring iambs, $1 4 75. 20 p*r cent rut at 12.75; sheep, firm. >e*t shorn ewea. $4.25. Kansas City Produca Kansas City, April 8—flutter—One c«n\ lower; creamery, 52068c: packing. Sir. Egg*—Unchanged . firsts. 21 4c, select ed 28 4e. Poultry—Unchanged; hens. 21c, 1823 broiler*. 45c; rooster*, lie. GENERAL MOTORS A comprehensive re port on this Company has just been com pleted, giving detailed information regarding the future for General Motors. Copy mailed on request. P. G. STAMM & CO. Slock* and Bond* 35 S. William St., New York Consign to WOOD BROS. Leading Sellers of Live Stock Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St. Paul i \\ rite, wire or phone for Inti t market information. Every vhipment given vpecial attention. __ Omaha Produce ' ■ ■ ... (By Omaha. Market Neva Bureau.) Corrected April 9 BUTTER. s Creamery—Local Jobbing price to retail* .era: Extra#, 61c, extra in 60-lb. tuba, 60c; i Standard, 60c; flrat*. 46c. Dairy — Buyere are paying 36c for I beet table butter (wrapped roll); 33c for j common, and 27c for packing atock. buTTBhTAt. Local buyers paying 43c at country ata 1 tlona, 60c, delivered Omaha. ' FRESH MILK Some buyere of whole milk are quoting . 63.26 per ext. for fresh milk testing 3.b, Alive red on dairy platform Omaha. EGOS. Most buyere are paying around 67.20 p**r case for fresh eggs (new rases Included), delivered Omaha, stale eggs held at mar ket value. Some buyers are paying about 20c more for quick shipments by express prepaid Jobbing price to retailers: Extra tan^y selects. 2He; current receipts, 26c; No# 1 small, 24c; cracks, 22c. POULT Rl. Live: Heavy hen- and pulleta, 16c; light hena and pulleta, Mr; Spring roosters, smooth legs, 17c; stags. all fixes, 14c; capons, over 7 lba., 2oc; Leghorn poultry about 3c less, old cocka, 10c; durka, fat, i full feathered, 16c; g'jest, fat. full feath ered. 16c; turkeys, fat, • lha. and up, 30c: ! no culla, sick - r crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing pr'ce of dreaaed poultry to re ! fallsrs: Broilers, 40c. springs, 28c; heavy , hens, 2Ec; light heps, 25c; roosters, 16c; ducks, 25c; geese, 23c; turkeys, 40c. CHEESE. The local cheese market is Vic to 1 Vic I lower. Local Jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grade, at about the follow ing price*: Twins. 2 4 lie: single daisies, 25c; doubl** daisies 24Vic; Young Americas, 27c; longhorns. 26c. bquare prints, 2L.. i brick 26Sc. FRUITS Strawberries—Louisiana, fane.. 74 ’full pints, per case, f&.QO. Bananas—9c per pound Pineapple*—Per crate. 67.00. Oranges—Extra fancy Callfcrnls nave per irox, ar> ordlng to fir**, |3 23# 5..‘ft; •holce, 26QMc less. Tangerines, Cali fornia 63.75 per bo Lemons—Extra * alirornla 3'1'* • •' ’i* sir.**, r,«r box, $7.00; »hotce, 3r,4 to 269 six*-**. t(- 0; Hines. 12 00 per 100. Grapefruit—Florida, fancy. all *!z*s, ft. r,00 3.fid per box. choice, 80o to *1.00 !*s* according to else. Cranberries—100-W). bbl., 17.00; 32-lb. box, 13.00, faney Cape Cod lato Howes, 50-qt. boxes. *7 60. Rhubarb—California, per box (about 40 Ibe >. 13 36. Apples—Washington Jonathans, per box, 12.50; Northern .Spy, per box, $1.760200, Hood River Winter Banane, fancy, 12.60;, Hood River Winter Banana, choice, $2.00; Spitzenberger fancy, per box, $3.00; Uano, fane;,, per bbl, $6.50; Ben Davis, fancy, per bbl . $4.00; box. $1,761 Rome Beauties, according to grade, per box, $1 660 2 25; Newton Pippins all sixes, per box, $2.50; Permalns, extra fancy, per bo*. $2.25. winesaps extra ferny, Washington, per box, $2 750 3.26; Arkansas Black, extra fancy, $2.600 2.7$ per box. Figs—California. 24 8-oz. carton boxes, $2.76; 60 8-or. carton boxes. $1.76; New j Smyrna figs. 6-lb. box, per lb.. $6c. Dates— Hollow!. 70-lb. butts. 14c ref pound; Prom*darv. 34 14-ox. cases, $4 76. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska No. 1 Russet Rural*, j sacked, $1.20 per rwt ; Nebraska Early Ohlos, - No. 1, $1 26 per cwt ; No. 2. , $1.60; Minnesota Red River Ohio*, seed t $1.10; Minnesota Red River Ohlos, $169 i per cwt . Idaho Russet Burbanks, $1.76; ' new potatoes from Florida, w$3 00 for 30 lb. box. Radishes—New southern, dozen bunch** 76 0 9*c. Lettuce—California head (4 do*.), per crate, $4 00- per do*., $1.10; hothouse leaf, per dozen, 40c. Mushrooms—71086c per p^und. Shallot*—Dozen bunches. 90c Artichokes—Per dozen, $2.69. Parsley—Per dozen bunches. 7ic Asparagus—Per lb , 25c. P**s—New southern stock. 20c par in. » ucumbere—Hothouse, per do*., $2.00. New Roots—flour hern turn!pa, peet* carrots, per dox*n bunches, $1.00. O’d Roots—Beets carro's turrfpa. pa*« | snips, rutabagas, per pound, $**c; in sa-'ks, per pound, 3* F.gg Plant—Selected, per pound. 20^ Onion Sets—R*d. per bu . $3 00; yellow. $3 Of); white, $3 ;o. Garlic—Per pound. 26c. Tomatoes — Taney Florida 6 • basket crates, about 26 lbs., ret. 36 40, others at I4.5Q. Peppers—Greejo. market basket. 26c per 1 pound. Sweet Pntatoea—B-.shel <*rates about , 45 Iba , $2.00, Porto Rico, crates, about 60 lbs., per crate. 12.00; extra Jersey seed, 4* lbs. 91.75. Ct l«-rv—Callf^rn * per dnt»n, according to size’ $1.3501.85, rough (about three dozen), 13.60. Beans—Southern wax or green, per hamper, 95.00. Spinach- Per bushel, 11.25 Cauliflower—California, p* r at* <12 to 16 heads), 93 or*. Onions—Southern (m » per dozen bunches. 9"' . Oh»o While*. 9*.00 |.er cwt.; Red (Rohes, sack lots, per lb., 4V*r; • ellow , sack lota, p* r lb., 4V$c; Imported Spanish, p'*r crate, 12.60. Cabbage — Red cabbage, per pound, 6i , celery cabbage, per pound, l&c; Rrus* sell sprouts. per pound. 36c; new Texas •abhage crated. 7V4c per pound; 25*50 lhe I 8c per pound: Mississippi slock, era ted. %r , pfit pound, California Mock, crated, 6 %r per pound. f!AT. Prices at which omaha dealers are selling )n carload loft follow: I pland Prairie—No. 1, $19.9® W 17.60; No. !2 Il4.60f416.60; No. 3 $10.00012.on. Midland prairie — No. 1. 915.60010 80; : No 2, 913.09 0J3 00; No. 3. 99 00012 00. Lowland Prairie—No. J. I1O.OU012.UO. No. 2. 97.0009.00. Alfalfa — C hoice, $; ?. \*i .( ; No J. $29.60*122.00; standard 914.60 020 00; No 2. $17,00 0 1».50. Straw—«jsr, 19.0009.50; wheat. $8 000 9 00 FLOUR. First patent, In 9* lb. bags $*i 50 per bbl., fancy clear, in 49-lb. bags. $5.96 per bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per cwt., 91.76. Quotations are for round lots f. o b Omaha. FEEL. Omaha mills end jobbers «:c acting their products In carload lota at the fol fowlng price* f o. b. Omaha: Bran — (For Immediate delivery), $24.60; brown shorts 929.50; gray shorts, S'1.50; middlings $32 50; reddog. $34.00. alfalfa meal, choice, $27.50; No. 1, $2*.5 No. 2. 123.50. linseed ui-al $43 10049 10; cottonseed m**al. 43 p*-r cent. $51.00; horn Iny feed, white. $290'): wdi© 129 00; buttermilk . condensed. 10-bbl. lots, 3.45c tier lb.; flake buttermilk 5*t" to I,5»i0 !b*» . 9r p# r lu ; egg shells, dried and ground, 100-lb bags, f 5.00 per ton. BEEF CUTS. The wholesale prices of oeef cuts tn ef feet today are m follows 1 . ; No. 2. 24 Loins—No. 1, 23c S'q. 2, % 1c; No. 3. 20c. Rounds—No. 1. 19c; No 2, 15i . No. C, UVfce. Chucks—No. 1. 12c; No. 2, 10Vic; No. 2. •10c. Plates—No. 1. 7V6c; No. f. 7c; No. L 9c. New York Mig.ir. New York, April ?—The ra? ■ /r.». market hhi firmer and pr;cf« i-l6c higher with Cuba* selling \ 5 2*4 and freight, e jual to 7 52c f.,r c entrifugal. There were sal'-* of 184,"00 bags ■ f < i:a*, 1.000 t ags of Philippine -land and 3 I, o « begs of Porto Ricos to lo< 1 and outport refiners at quoted prices There were a so m .*■* <•{ 14,999 bags of Cubits to ai op* f. o. b. (Juba. The market closed f.rm with further buyers at >juoted prices but holders asking l-4c more. The raw sugar futures market v.'as f.rm and active, r\os.rg at about • Le be»t of the day and from 8 to 19 points n*t higher, on renewed genera! buying influenced ly a more active inquiry for refined, the higher ru. ng of the spot market and continued bullish crop ad Vl eg. The ■••rotary of agrbulfars of Cub* the present Cuban crop at 1.783,$61 tons, with the proviso that th.-» figure v ould proi»«bly be redoc*;d to about ff.n ooo ton* (.'losing May. fc.Se- , July, 6.11' September, 6 .■ December 8 83' The market for refined sugar vai morm active and x*ric*-s were unchanged to 18 join * 1 jci,*r owing to th« higher rulir* ■ f the mark*!. Fine gianuiated ia now quoted at 9.13c to 9 2fcf The market for r*»fin*d fu U»ree was firm'-T. closing at io points advance, although the unij ng we* Jlgh? and cP® fins'! to the June position at $.35c. New York Cor.ee. New Tork. Apr i —The market for offee futures wag high'*- on f rm»r cables from Br^ali and covering by recent sel ler' The op»ri,if was * io 26 points higher and the mark*’ told 19 to Si points above ia.-t •-— *k > ■ ! > r-g quota tlona during the mi*JdI*» of th» day, wi'h July touching • 17c ar j T<**mbfr * 'oe. There w - a little r»-H l Iz.ng around Iheas figure*. however, arid «f"r the mors urgent d'-marui h.jd been xuppliJd prices f-n%r-d nff M-veral point* fiotii f he beet, with the 7 to il po v'* pet high er Hale- w»re estimated at ehout 61.268 b»K« (.'losing quotation* May, <**2e; Jul>, f.26'’; September, f.€4r Do^mbt-r, * .I4r ; March \ 39 Hpot coffee wa- reported In moderate demand * ? 11 \ f for Rio 7a ar . 14\o to 15‘4c for f*aoton 4* I.il»egf % Bond*. New York Apr ? 9 — f' B. government i»or.de i%m, II.$1 2-32; fir*? 4 „ . $97 22 32: tteoonA 4 4 ?, 97 13-32; thr'd 4't* 188 1.1-82; fourth 4;? $97 24-37; uncalled Victory 4s*a. $189 1-32; l*. 3. tr*a*reaaury 4'*! 899 2-32 CUNARD ANCHOR'1"15 >. T. to Cherbourg and Southampton MAI KhT.YMY Apr. 17 May * May 2# KKKKM.AHIY Apr. May 15 June 5 AQVITWIA Hay 1 May 22 June 11 N. Y. tu 1*1/mouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg TVKKHKNIA Apr. Ik May 28 June 28 LACONIA June 7 July 12 Aug. 22 N. Y . t•* C obh (CJue^natow n,> ang Liverpool f ARA1.ANIA ♦Apr. 21 May 19 Jcne 18 C ARON I A May A June 2 June Boston to ( obh. <(Jnesnstow n t and 1.1% erpool LACONIA tr.ewj May 12 - - KY TH1A n* v May 26 June 23 July 36 vYMARIY r.*w June 9 July 12 Aug » >. A to lonjonderry and tibtagow ASSA'KI A Apr. 20 May Ik June 1* CAMFROM.A 5 • \pr. 28 May 26 June 23 Tl M AN I A new May '» June 2 - (Oil MB! A Mb' 12 June 9 July 7 V Y. to IMy mouth. ‘ herbourg snd London ANTONI A new... • Apr. 21 ■ — ■ ■ -— ALBANI A new Apr. 28 June 2 July 7 vAXOM A May 19 June 30 Ang. 4 New Aork to Mediterranean Tt HCANIA new , Jane 39 •A la Halifax 4f all* at Bowlnn. See Anar htral Cnnard Agent or Writs fornpanj’# Agents J£\ery where FRANCONIA « new . Ntnr. 15 Round ;be AAorld i rui*e from N. Y. Canadian Pacific Sh Lawrence Shorf Sea Roufe Frequent eailinfct brn Mnnerel tad Quebec— • tarn* nl Old U'rrld beFrc leavin* the Nro —onlj lout dayt cprn lea. Everything Canadian PaclEc Standard—tSera u ncna better. R. S ELWORTFIY, General Agent 5. 5. Paaa. Dept. 40 North Dearborn Street Chicago, III. Omaha department Mr. Seller'lei me iniroduce Mr.Buijer” \ W5 the Omaha See 'Want*Ad You can't write letters to all the people of Omaha who would be inter ested in buying the things you want to sell or supplying you with the ones you need. \ou don’t know their names and addresses. I I here are hundreds of people who would be anxious to buy the scores of things you may no longer need and want to sell—that car, that refrigerator, that furniture in the attic—but— ^ on know here are plenty of people who would jump at the opportunity of renting your house, of coming to work tor you, of buying something you are willing to let go at a bargain—but— \ou don't know who they are! There’s just one way for you to find out—that is to let your little ad in the "Want” Ad section of The Omaha Bee find these people for you. Hundreds of buyers and sellers are meeting through Omaha Bee Want” Ads all the time. Call AT-lantic 1000 and get an introduction to th* man who ha» what you want or wanta *4 at you have 9he Om&ka. Mortuti^ Bee THE EVENING BEE