1 MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
Omaha Grain
April 13, 1923.
Omaha receipts totaled 127 cars
against 68 cars last year. Total ship
ments were 163 cars as compared
with 98 cars a year ago.
Cash wheat on the Omaha market
was in fair demand, prices unchanged
to l-2c higher, the market being gen
erally unchanged. Corn was in good
demand, 1-4 to 3-4c higher, being gen
erally l-2o higher. Oats were un
changed to l-4c lower. Rye and bar
ley were unchanged.
Absence of moisture in the south
west winter wheat district and higher
Liverpool cables caused a good up
turn in the Chicago futures market,
in the early dealings, July and Sep
tember wheat recording a new high
level for the season. Commission
houses were good sellers on the ad
vance to secure profits and a mod
erate reaction occurred. As a whole
the market displayed a steady under
tone during most of the session, clos
ing at a substantial advance over
yesterday.
WHEAT.
No. 1 dark hard: 1 car. $1.23.
^ No. 2 dark hard; 1 car, $1.24; 1 car,
No. 2 hard winter: 2 cars. $1.20 (near
dark): 2 cara, $1 18 (semi-dark); 1 car,
<1.17%; 7 cara, $1.17; 1 car, $1.24 (smut
ty. 76 per cent dark).
No .3 hard winter: 2 cars, $1.17; 1 car,
$1 16-%; 1 car, $1.17%: 1 car, $1.18
(smutty). 6.2 per cent durum).
No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.16%.
No. 6 hard winter: 1 car, $1.16 (musty,
2 per cent heat damaged).
No. 2 yellow hard: 2 cars, $1.17%,
No. 3 raltow' hard: 3 cars. $1.17.
No. R yellow hard: l ear, $1.12 (musty,
t per cent heat damaged).
No. 1 spring; 1 car, $1.22 (northern);
1 f-ar, $1.24.
No. I mixed: 1 ear. $1.10%; l ear.
$1.22 (60 per cent spring. 40 per cent
hard, smutty).
No. 3 mixed: 1 car. $1 17% (smutty):
1 ear, $1.10 (durum); 1 car, $1.18 (smut
t> ).
No. 2 durum: 1 car, $1.10% (red
musty); 1 car, $1.11.
No. 5 durum: 1 car, $1.10.
CORN.
No. 1 white: 2 cars, HOc (special hilling).
No. 2 white: 1 car, 80c (special billing);
1 r ar, 78%c; 2 cars, 79c (special billing).
No. 3 white: 2 ears, 78e.
No 2 yellow: 4 cars, 79 %c; 1 ear, 81 e
(special billing): 1 car 79^c (special
billing); l car, 78*4c (two line haul).
No. 3 yellow: 5 cars, 78%c.
No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 79%c (special bill
ing*.
No. 2 mixed: 1 ear. 78%c.
No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 18c (near white).
OATS.
No. 3 white: 1 car. 46c (special bill
ing); 1 car, 45c; 3 ears, 44%o; 5 ears,
44 %c; 1 car, 44% (1 per cent heat dam
age). ^
No. 4 white: 1 car. 43%c.
Sample white: 1 ear, 42c.
RYE.
No. 4: 1 car 78%c (7 per cent wheat).
BARLEY.
Sample: t ear. 62c.
OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. !
* (Carlots)
Week Year
Receipt*— Today Ago. Ago.
Wheat . 68 60 1»
Corn .............. 41 141 32
Oata . 28 73 4
Rye . . . 2 2
Barley . 2 1 1
Shipments—
Wheat . 45 84 4 1
Corn . 82 308 44
oat. 33 44 12
Rye . •• 9
Barley . 3 3 1
PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
(Bushels)
Receipts—
Wheat .*47.000 767,000 Holiday
Com .599,000 759,000 .
Oats .505,000 614.000 .
Shipments—
Wheat ...467,000 4*6,000 j
Corn .3*1,000 617.000 |
Oats .603.000 6*6,000 j
EXPORT CLEARANCES.
Buehels— Today Year ago.
Wheat and flour_421.000 Holiday j
Corn .225.000 .
CHICAGO RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk ago Yrago
Wheat . 26 24 Hoi.
Corn . 93 134 ...
Oata .. 49 *0 ...
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlots— Today Wk ago Yr ago
Wheat . 73 110 ...
Corn .. 67 23 ...
Oata . 26 14
ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk ago Yrago
Wheat . 38 44
Corn . 31 73 ...
Oats . 39 6*
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS.
Carlots— Today Wk ago Yr ago
Minneapolis ....«• 343 301 .. .
Duluth . 234 201
Winnipeg ... 88 117 ...
Kansan City Grain.
Kansan City, April 13.—Wheat—Cash:
No. 2 hard, $1.1801.26; No. 2 red. $1.28©
1 32.
Corn—No. 3 white, $00*1 %c; No. 2
yellow, *2% 083c.
Hay—Market unchanged to $1.50 higher;
No. 1 prairie, $20.60021.00; others un
changed.
Kansas City, April 13.—Wheat—May.
$1.16% split hit; July, $1.15%; Septem
ber. $114% asked.
Corn—May, 78\c: July, 79c bid; Sep
tember, 79c split asked
St. I»nin (train.
St Louis. Mo. April 13—Wheat—May,
$1 i 5 % © 1 26%; July, $1.23% 01 23%
Corn—May. 8ft%c; July. *1%©*1%C.
Oats—May, 46< ; July, 46%c.
Duluth Flaxseed.
Duluth. April 13.—Flaxseed—Close; May,
$3.34%; July. $3.23% asked.
Chicago Livestock.
Chicago, April 13—Cattle—Receipt*.
I.non head; beef steer*, uneven; killing
quality, plain; beef steer* of value to
sell at $9 00 and above about ateady; low
er grade*, 10r to 15c lower; spot*, more;
beef rows and heifers fully steady; can*
ners and cutters, weak; most Holstein
offerings rather sharply discriminated
against; bull*, strong; veal calves, steary;
stockers and feeder* weak to 25c lower;
plainer kind showing most loss; top ma
tured steer*, $9.80; bulk. $8.0009.00; bulk
desirable vealers around $H 00; bulk
bologna bull*, $4 7604.90; bulk canner*
from healthy district*. $3.4003.60; doubt
ful kind. $3.00 and below; bulk stockera
and feeders, $6.7507.75.
Hog*—Receipts, 27,000 head; opened
fairly active; steady to strong to trader*
and shippers; close slow; ateady to 10c
lower to big packers; most decline on
welghfly butchers; bulk ICO to 200-pound
average. $8.3508.45; top, 8.50; 240 to 325
pound butcher*, $7 9508.30; parking sows,
7 1007.30; desirable pigs. $7 0007.75;
plain light kinds, $6.76 down, estimated
holdover, 10,000.
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*, 8.000
head; iambs, ateady. top. $14 80; bulk
wool ed lemha. $14 *6014.60; heavies
largely, $13 00; clipped lambs mostly,
$10 75011.50; extreme heavyweight. $10.00
downward; sheep around steady; one load
desirable 110-pound shorn wether*, $8.75;
clipped’ ewe* mostly, $7 6008.00.
Kansae City Livestock.
Kansas City, Mo.. April 13.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, 1,100 head; all classes around
steady; several load* steers, $9 00; best
$9.10; other* all $7.2508.26; good rows
around $6.60; few medium bologna bulls,
14.60; canner* and cutters, quotable most
ly at $2.7604 60; common to medium
vealers, $5,004/7.50; few choice to out
siders up to $9 00.
Hog*—Receipts. 8,000 head; shipper
market steady; top, $8.20; packers mar
ket Steady to weak; top, $8.15; bulk of
sales, $8.0008 15; hulk desirable 175 to
280 pounds, $8 1008.16; packing row/,
w*a kto 10 cent* lower; bulk, $7 1007.10;
stock pig*, ateady. mostly $6.7607.26.
Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 2.000 head;
Jambs, market steady; clippers, $10,760
It 45; no choice wooied lota offered;
sheep, 10 to 15 cents higher; shorn
wethers, $8.40.
New York Coffee.
New York. April 13.—Tim market for
coffee fut.ur*** opened at an advance of
9 to 13 points on reports of firmer Rio
exchange rate* and a renewal of the
•cantered covering which had been In evi
dence Thursday. July sold up to 9.05c
and December. 8 34c with active month*
generally showing net advance of 10 to
16 polnta during the middle of the day,
Lut there wan only a hinall demand and
prices eased later under renewed realiz
ing «• r liquidation. .Inly rsaotod In 8 92c
■ ml December to 8.26c. with the market
closing a». net advances of only 1 to 1
points. Hales were reported of about
27. °00 bag*. Closing quotations: April,
9 44c; May, 9 33c; July, 8»2c; September.
9.41c; December, 8 22c; March, 8 32e
Spot coffee wn reported In slightly
better demand with price* unchanged at
11 Ho to 11 He for Rio 7s and 14Hc to
l6o for Canto* 4n
4
Chicago Grain
By Fnl venal Service.
Chicago, April 13.—While the dis
position in wheat to take profits de
veloped greater breadth, the active
absorption of offerings early took suf
ficient surplus out of the pit to keep
prices in higher ground for the day.
Swinging irregularly, as on the pre
vious day, wheat eased at the outset
and^hen bulged rapidly.
\\ roeat closed 1-2 to 1 l-4c higher,
corn 1-8 to 3-8c lower, oats un
changed to l-4c advance, rye un
changed to 3-8c higher, and barley
closed unchanged.
On the initial reaction there was
prominent buying of the futures by
house that usually acts for foreign
interests. The trade later on was in
clined to believe that further cover
ing by shorts had been under way.
Outside speculative interest was not
as active as recently.
Corn Trade 1-ff.n Active.
July corn met with heavy selling by
leading long interests, while other de
liveries also encountered considerable real
ising. Trade in this grain was less ac
tive. Local prfessionals were credited
with supporting the market on dips.
Country offorigs of corn were light.
flats eased with wheat at times, but
closed higher. Liquidation in the Sep
tember met with good buying on the dips.
Seaboard houses were fair buyers of
rye. Northwest interests sold July and
bought May at 18*c spread.
Prvislons moved higher as a result of
a better foreign demand for lard. Lard
closed 7ty$i>l2VaC higher and ribs were
15<g> 174o higher.
Pit Notes.
The May wheat delivery a« ted tight and
advanced its premium to 2 3-8c over the
July. This was due to heavy buying of
the nearby against sales of the deferred.
Crop news from wide areas of the winter
wheat belt was generally pessimistic, hut
while the weather forecast was for colder
and unsettled weather, the trade scented
moisture southwest and realising grew
t« larger proportions.
Reports on conditions in the northwest
were a little varied. In the northwest the
frozen ground would delay seeding fur
ther. according to Minneapolis messages.
Moderating temperatures were reported In
Canada with seeding being well under
way in Alberta.
A late message from the east said that
Buffalo mills were buying Manitoba
wheat there. To many this proved sig
nificant. ns the duty on bonded wheat of
30c atilt prevails, and rather emphasized
the scarcity of the desired kind of do
mestic offering*.
Prospects for the winter wheat crop in
Nebraska apparently are not improving.
Private experts traveling through that
state say that the bulk of the crop Is in
critical condition Precipitation was re
ported in the western regions of Kansas
late in the day. However, the majority
of estimates continue to predict above
the usual acreage abandonment this year.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
By Updikt Grain Co. AT. 6312; ,TA 2647
Art. j Op^n. I High. | Low. | Close. 1 Yea.
Wht I I ) I
May 1.24*41 1.26 Am I 1.24 1.26% I 1.2414
1.34 V . . l.S6**| 1.241*
July i 1.23% ’ 1.24 N 1.22 4* 1.23 I 1.2* «.
1.22441.i. 1.23*4 1.22'*
Sept. 1.2 0 441 1.2244 1 20H 1.21** 1.21 -
1.2144!.!. 1 21*4 1 2144
Rye |
May .46*; *7 I .*« .44** .4614
July .87*41 .883*1 ,*7«* .87441 .87**
Sept. .87 Vi .88*4 -87** .878*1 .87*4
Corn I |
May .80**' .81 *4 ( .89*4 80S 80S
.I.I .80**
July .82*4 .818* .818*1 81’*
• *4'4!.1.| .81 S I 82
Sept. .824,1 .838*1 .81 **1 .828*1 .82**
I 824*.1.|.I.
Data 1
May 1 .46 1 .46 S! .468*1 .46 ! .468*
1.1.!.1.t .48
July .364.1 .47 .468,1 .46 8, 46 *4
■ 46*..1_ . '. .
Sept. -45 8,1 .47 S .464, 45*4 .458*
!.1.'. ....45'*
La’d ' II
May 11.62 'll.77 111.62 1170 10 60
July 11.8* jll.97 '11.82 11.90 10 80
Ribs I |
July llQ.45 110 57 10 45 flOSS 10 87
Minneapolis <>rain.
Minneapolis. April 13. — Wheat—Cash,
No. 1 northern, ft.24% 01 32%; No. 1
dark northern fancy. 81 34% 01.46%; No.
1 dark northern, $1.26 % ® 1.34 % ; May,
$124%; July. 81 26%, September, $1.23.
Corn—No. 3 yellow. 76®76%c.
Oats—No .7 white, 40%®41%e.
Barley—65c® 63c.
Rye—.No. 82 %c.
Omaha Live Stock
_ . * Omaha. April 18.
Rera pt. wer.: Cattle. Ho*,. Sheep.
Official Monday 9.620 13.959 8 540
Official Tuesday ... 8.256 16.MS 9.443
Official Wednesday.. 7,898 17,677 14.217
Official Thursday... 7.282 17,104 8.949
Estimate Friday ... 1.800 10.600 6.000
Five days this wk...34.*56 76.8*5 47.1 48
Same days last wk..34.21 4 82.890 48,144
Same dys 2 Ws a'o..36,141 107,657 60.162
Same dya 3 Ws a’o..26,506 64.163 65.907
Same days year a’o.,24.887 38,648 26,131
Cattle—Receipts. 3,800 head. The sup
ply Of cattle was only of fair size for
a Friday but the market did not have
very much life ruling alow and Just
about steady with yesterday's low time
on all classes For the week ateers are
mostly 25® 35c lower and some light
yearlings are off 60c. It takes fairly
choice beeves to bring $9.00 She stock ia
unevenly steady to lower for the week,
heifers being off moat., Stockers and
feeders are as high as at any time this
season.
Quotations on cattle- Choice to prime
beeves. $9 1609.50; good to choice beeves,
$8.75®9 15; fat rto good hevee, $8.26®
$8.75; common to fair beeves. $7 500
8.25; good to choice yearlings, $8.60®
9.25; fair to good yearlings, $7.5008.40;
common to fair yearlings. $6 60® 7.50 ; good
to choice heifers. $7.5008.26; fair to good
heifers. $6.2507.60; choice to prime
cows. $6 7607.50; good to choice cows,
$5.7506.76; fair to god cows, $4.76®
6.75; common to fair cows. $3 0004 60;
good to choice feeders. $7.7608,40; fair to
good feeders. $7 0007.76; common to fair
feeders, $6 2507 00; good to choice atock
era, $7.1008.36; fair to good atockera,
$6.7507.60; common to fair atockera,
$6 0006 25; stock cows. $4.0005.25; stock
hetfera. $4.6006.25; atock calves, $4.00®
8.25; veal calves, $4.0009.00; bulla, stags,
ate., $4 2507.On
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
9.. 916 $8 36 1 7.1007 »8 40
6 . 1060 * 60 22 . 63 6 7 80
10. 92t 7 75 26 1294 8 80
43. 827 8 00 27.1369 9 00
21.1222 8 26 21 1263 9 10
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
13 . 699 7 40 16. 702 7 80
19. 680 7 90
COWS
8 . 823 3 76 * 1116 6 26
8 . 993 4 75 2.1376 7 25
HEIFERS
4 . 925 6 00 1 3 . 709 6 78
23 . 767 6 85 32. 624 7 75
6. 1012 7 25
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS
14 . 727 7 25 5 604 7 80
13. 726 7 86
HULLS
1 . 1440 4 65 1 1810 6 26
1. 660 6 60
CALVES
*. 871 6 *5 2.• 175 8 00
Hof a—Receipt ft. 10,000 head. Although
receipt* were moderate today the market
wru alow with little trading until late
In the day. Sellers asked higher prices
but whe trading got under way hulk of
hogs moved about steady. Light hogs
and butchers aold largely at 17.8507 90,
with a top price of $* OOp aid for part
load Packing grades were steady, sows
l Helling at |7.0n and etaga at $6.00. Hulk
of aalea was $7 8607.90
No. Av. Sh. Pr No. Av. Sh. Pr.
7*...246 40 $7 85 75 ..211 ... $7 90
79...238 40 7 95
Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 6,000 head.
A weak undertone featured the lamb
trade again today and trading waa alow
and draggy at prices ruling weak to a Ut
ile lower Good quality lambs aold at
$13 76014.00. with beat handy weights
quoted at $14 16 A few head of native
spring lamb* aold at $ 1 4 60 Feeders
were nominally steady and aheep alow at
mostly iiteady price*.
Quotation* on aheep and lamb* Fat
la mbit, good to choice, $13.76014 13; fat
lambs, fair to good; $12.25013 76: clip,
ped lamb*. $9.00011.26; feeder lambs,
$12 60014 00; yearling*. 911.76013.28;
wethers. $7.8009.76; fat ewea. light, $8 00
09 00; fat ewes, heavy, $5.0008 no
No. Av. Pr.
34 fed .102 $ 8 00
SPRING LAMBS.
49 natives .... . 69 14 60
41 native* .. 6ft 14 60
Financial
By BROADAX WALL
By Ini vernal Service.
New York, April 13.—It wan indeed
Friday the thrirteenth for the bears
in the stock market today, as was
promised by the recovery which set
in Wednesday. Helped by an im
proved bank statement, a 4^ per cent
rate for call money, which was main
tained throughout, and evidence of
inside support both industrial and rail
favorites displayed a strong tone.
While the turnover was again un
der the 1,000,000 share level, the close
was fairly firm with active issues at
or near the best prices of the day.
Prophet# in Error.
Commodity markets lived up to the
opinion of "experts" today in a littla bet
ter style, at least so far as cotton was
concerned. Liquidation in active months
set in early aa trade support was with
drawn and all active months closed net
lower. The "prophet*" were again prov
ed in error in grain, however for ac
tive options on corn ' and wheat lost
fractionally. There was a better tone
evidenced, however, as leading traders
were reported to be favoring the bull
aide.
Foreign exchange was dull with francs,
lire and others, -with the exception of
sterling, somewhat higher.
Transportation shares were rather Ir
regular. The more popular rail's re
flected fairly good buying.
Bears Find Weak Spot
Continued talk of possible softening in
the price of copper failed to have any
appreciable effect on the red metal
slacks
Persistent demand was evidenced for
Stewart Warner, a goodly part of which
came over the wires from Chicago.
The bears, after searching diligently
through the list, discovered a weak spot
In Marine pfd and were able to recuper
ate part of their losses elsewhere.
They hammered the stock down on the
theory that with the shipping business
in a chaotic condition and with no re
lief in sight there would be little support
evidenced.
The investment department continued
dull and uninteresting and the ticker
was quiet for many minute* at a time
on several occasions throughout the day.
New York Quotations
Range of prices of the leading stocks,
furnished by Logan A Bryan, 248 Peters
Trust building
RAILROADS.
Thurs’y
High. Low.•Close •Clots.
A , T. A S F .101% 101% 101% 101%
B. A 0. 61% 61 61% 60%
Canadian Par.150 149% 149% 149%
N. Y. Central. 94% 93% 94 93%
C. A 0.70% 70% 70% 70%
Great Northern .. 74% 73% 73% 74
Illinois Central. . .113% 113% 113% 113%
K. C. Southern_ 21% 21% 21%. 21
Lehigh Valley _66 65% 65% 65%
Missouri Pacific... 16 16 16 16
N. Y. A N. H.19% 18% 18% 18%
Northern Pacific.. 75 74 % 74% 74%
C. A N. W.81 80% 81 80%
Penn. R. R.45% 45% 45% 45%
Reading..76% 76% 76% 76
<■, K I. * P _ 33S am S3S 32*4
Southern Pacific.. 90% 90% 90% 90%
Southern Ry.33% 32% 33% 33%
r , M. A St. P_ 23% 23 23 % 22 %
C., M. A St. P.. pr 39 39 39 38% 1
Union Pacific... 139% 136% 136% 136%
STEELS
Am Car Foun .180 180 189 179%
Allis-Chalm . . 48%
Am Loco . 135 134 % 134% 133%
Bald Locom .140% 139% 139% 179%
Bethle Stl .. 65% 64% 65 65%
Crucible . 82 79 % 81% 79%
Am Stel Foun .. 40% 39 39 % ’9
Gulf state St_100% 99% 99% 98%
Mid Steel . 33% 32% 32% S2 %
Pressed St Car . . 66 66 66 ...
Rep St A Iron_ 65% 64 64% 64
Ry St Springs ... 118 118 118
Sloss - Schefd ... 66% 54% 66% 64
V S Steel .107»* 106 %f 106% 106%
Vanadium ....... 40% 29% 40% J9%
Mex Seaboard . 17% 17% 17% 17%
COPPER?
Anaconda . 49% 48% 49 49
Am Smelt A ref. 64% 63% 63% 63
Orro De Pasco.. 4*» 48% 4** 48%
Chill . 28% £ 28% 28%
Chino . 28% P% 27% 27%
Calumet A Aria.. . . . *l
Inspiration . 37% «7 37% 37%
Kennecott . 40% 40% 40% 40
Miami .30% 29% 30 30%
Nevada Consol..., 15** 15% 15*4
Ray Consolidated 14% 14% 14% 14%
Seneca . 10 10 10 10
| Utah . 10% 70 70*4 70
OILS.
1 Gsnersl Asphalt 48% 47% 48 47%
[ Cnsden . 56% 65% 66 65%
'California Peterol 93% *1% 92% 92%
Simms Peterol ...14% 14 14 14
Invincible Oil . .. 18% 17% 17% 17%
Mexican Peterol 52% 60% 61% .
Middle States _ 11% 11% 11% 11%
Pacific OH . 39% 39 39% 88%
Pan-Ame ictn . .71% 70% 70% 70%
Phillips . 63% 62% 62% 61%
Pure Oli . 27% 27% 27% 27%
Royal Dutch . 62 61 61 % 61
Sinclair Oil . 35% 34% 34% 34%
Stan 011 X J . .. 39% 39% 39% 39%
Texas Co . . ... 49% 48% 48% 48%
Shell Union OU . . 17% 17% 17% 17%
White Oil . 3% 3% 3% 4
MOTORS
Chandler .71% 7«% 70% 70%
General Motors*... 16% 15% 16% 16%
Wlllya-Overland 7% 7% 7% 7%
Pierce-Arrow _ 1S% 13 13 12%
White Motor _ 58% 67% 67% 57
Studebaker.124% 123% 123% 123%
RUBBER AND TIRES
Fisk . 14 13% 13% 13%
Goodrich . 39% 39 39 39
Kelley.Spring .. .61% 60% 60 % 60%
Keystone Tlr* ... 10% 10% 10% 9%
Ajax .. 14% 14 14 14 '*
[ U. S. Rubber. 62% 61% «l% 61%
INDUSTRIALS.
Am Sugar Beet.. 44% 44 44 %
A . O. A W. 1. 23% 27% 27% _
Am. Tnt. Corp. . . . 32 30% 30% 11%
Am. Telephone. .122% 122% 122% 122%
American ran ... 97*4 96% 96% 95
Central Leather .. 84% 33% 33% 34%
Cuba Cane .17% 17 17% 17%
Cuban Am Sugar. 2 5 34 % 34% 34%
I Corn Products ..127 126% 126% 126%
Famous Players. . . 88% 87% 89 87%
Gen Electric _ 182*4 182% 182% 182%
Gt. Northern Ore.. 23 32% 12% 3 2
Am Hide A L pfd 64% <1 61% 64
U. R Ind Alcohol. 69% 67% 67% 67%
Tnt"l Paper . 49% 48% 49*4 49
Inti M. M. pfd... 38% 36 36% 38%
And. Sugar Ref. .. 79 79 79 79
Reare-Roebuck ... 86 86 86 96
Stromsburg .. 88% 86 87 % 86%
Tobacco Products. 68% 88% 68% 68%
Worthington Pump 37% S7% 27% 17%
Western Union....113 112 112 ....
West'house Elec... 69% 69 69 69%
Am. Woolen ...100% 100% 100% 91%
MISCELLANEOUS.
American Cot Oil. 13% 13% 11% 14
Am. Ag'l Chemical .... . 26
Am. Linseed ....81 21 91 ...
Union Bag pfd.... 74 7* 74 74
nosch Magneto ... 60% 48% 60 48 %
» R T. 2*4 1% 1% 2%
Continental Can.. 47% 46% «7% 46%
Cal. Parking . . 81%
f,0l Gas A Elco 109 198 % 109 log
Columbia Graph.. 2% 2 3 2
United Drug .... 79 77 % 79 77%
Nat Enamel .... 69% 6» 69 69
United Fruit -176% 176 176 % 174
National Lead ..129% 129% 129% _
Philadelphia Co . 49% 48 48 % 47%
Pullman . 126% 126% 126 % 137
Punta Alegre Sugar 67 66 61 66%
Ro I’nrto Rico Rug 60 69 69 69%
Retail Stores ... 82% 80% *1% 80
Vlr Car Chain... 16 14% 14% 14%
•"Close'* Is the last recorded sale.
2 o'clock sales, 681,600 shares
Money—Close. 4% per cent; Thursday
close, 4 per cent.
Mark*—-Close, .000047%*?; Thursday
‘■lose, .000047 %e.
Francs—(.’lose, .0670 %r; Thursday close*
.0666 %c
Sterling—Close, 4 88c; Thursday close,
4 66 %r.
HIom City MmtAfk.
Moug t'lty, In., April 19.—Cattle—Re
ceipts, #oo hud; market ateady; killers,
steady; stackers, steady; fst steers and
yearlings, 97 0009.SO; fat cows and helf
f ra, 96 2609.2ft; canners and nuttera,
f.1.0004.00; veals, 96 00010 60, feeders.
10.5007.96; atorksrs, $0 0007.00; stork
> anrling* and calves, 96 0007.60; feeding
cows and helfera, 94 0006.60.
Hogs— Receipts. 9,000 head; market I
to 1 Or lower; top, 97 96; hulk of sales,
97 9607 90; lights. 97 9007 96; butchers,
97 9 5 0 7.96; mtied. 97 2607 90; heavy
parkera, 97 0007 10; stags. 10.00
Sheep end Lambs—Rerelpta, $00 head;
market ateady.
New York Dry (loads.
New York, April 19.—Primary dry goods
marketa wars dull with aotn* prlraa easy,
especially in gray cotton gooda and yarns.
Iiurlapa shipments from Calcutta for
March for porta on th* North American
continent reached approglmately 119,000,
000 yarda, compared with 67,000.000, and
burlaps were barely steady. hllta dresa
goods were qulat. Raw wool was firm
with dealers resisting the piles* asked
on domestic wools.
_!
New York Bonds
New York, April IS.—Few Important
changes took place in today's Irregular
and dull bond market.
Reports were circulated in the finan
cial district that Great Rritian had plac
ed an order to buy 1100,000,000 worth of
Liberty bonds earlier in th© week Un
der the terms of the debt refunding
agreement these bonds will be accepted
at par in the payment of principal end
interest, the next installment of which
cornea duo In June. Price fluctuations in
these securities today were extremely
narrow, closing prices either being un
changed or showing losses of 1-32 to 3-32
of 1 points.
Th« indecisive movements in the gen
eral list were ascribed to the large i
amount of undigested securities hang
ing over the market. Since the first of
the year new offerings have totaled ap.
proximately $1,250,000,000 about $200,
000.000 of which are reported to be on
dealers shelves.
Active foreign bonds showed only
fractional changes on the day. Sugar
companies liens were moderately strong
*n sympathy with higher commodity
prices and some of the Independent steel
company issues improved fractionally.
However, Donner Steel refunding 7»
dropped 1 >4 point* and U. S. Steel 6s
yielded fractionally. Brie railroad and
some of the local tractions were heavy,
Carolina. Clinchfield and Ohio 6s. re
cently offered at 96H, dropped a* low
a.s 89 on reports that the syndicate was
about to ba dissolved.
Total sales (par value) wers $$,462,
000.
United State* Bonds.
Sales i;n 11.0011). High, i.fftr Cloae.
67 Liberty 3%s ....101 30 101.10 .
1 Liberty 2d 4s. .. 97.22 ..
8 Liberty 1st 4%s.. 98.00 97.26 #7.28
394 Liberty 2d 34s97 28 97 21 #7.26
283 Liberty 3d 4 4" • #8.16 98 1 2 .
835 Liberty 4th 44s. .. 98 01 97.31 .
38 Vic 4%* unc_ 100.10 100.00 .
77 U S Trejia 44" 99 50 99 40 .
Foreign.
19 Argentina 7s .1024 101 102*4
2 Chin Gov Ry 6s... 484 .
1 City of Berne 8s...lll .
6 City of Bord 6s. . . 78*4 .
7 City of Chris 8s... 11174 111*4 -
12 City of Copen 64". 904 904 904
J1 City of Gr Brag 7 4a 7* 77 4 78
' 7 City of Lyons 6s . 78 4 784 . ...
7 City of Mar 6s.... 784 .
5 City of RdeJ 8s ’47 93 4 #3*4 93*4
28 City of Toklo 5s 754 74% 75*4
13 City of Zurich 8s.113 ..
5 Czech Rep 8s ctfs. 88 4 .'.
1 Dan Mun 8s A ....108 4 .
6 Dept of Seine 7s... 884 88% *«4
20 DofC S4pct nta '29.1014 101 101 \ ,
22 D of C 6s '62. 984 98% 984
44 Outch E I 6s '47.. 94% 944 94%
95 Dutch E I 6e 62.. 94% 944 944
41 French Rep 8a 984 984 984
126 French Rep 74"... 944 944 _
15 Holl-Am Line 6s.. 91 #04 91
6 Japanese 1st 44a... 92% 924 ••
18 Japanese 4s. 814 81 4 81 4
59 K of B 7*,a.101 100 4 1004
62 K of B 89.101 2004 101
18 K of D 6a. 974 974 ....
2 K of Italy 6a. 95 4 95% ....
130 Kg of Neth 6s.100 994 _
15 Kk of Nor 6s.97% .
32 King S-C-S 8s. 69** 69 _
1 Kg of 8wed 6s.'. ...105 4 .
69 P-L-M 6s. 744 74 4 74 4
17 Rep of Bolivia 8a.. 924 #24 92%
2 Rep of Chile 8a *46.1034 .
14 Rep Haiti 6a A '62 96 954 9$
2 Rep of U 8s.1054 .
17 State of Queena 6s. .1004 1004 1004
1 State San P a f 8a #84 .
16 Swiss Confed 8a... 118 4 118 118 4
31 I*KofGBAI5 4 '29 .11 4 4 .
3«9 TJKofOBAI 54s '37. 104 % 104 ...
25 V 8 of Brazil .94 93 4 94
T r 8 of Brazil 7 4a. .101% .
10 F8 of B-<’Ry Elec *a. 82 81 4
38 V 8 of Mex 6a. 68 55% 66
4 U 8 Of Mex 4s. 36% 36 36 % 1
19 Am Agr C 74 .. .1014 J91
6 Am Smelt 6s .... 89 89% 8f
34 Am Surat 6s 102% 101% 102%
6 Am Te] a T cv 6 116 4 114 ....
12 Am TAT col tr 6 97 96%
13 Am TAT col ,4s . 91% 914 914
1 Am W W A El 6a 81 .
24 Anton J M W 6a 8.3 824 ....
1* Armour A Co 4 4.. 85 84 4 ....
11 A T A 8 F gen 4s 85% g5 4
12 A T A S F adj 4 ad 7 8 4 774 7*4
10 A11 C L 1st con 4« 85 4 8 54 85 4
12 Haiti A O 6a ... .100% .
10 Haiti A O cv 44s . 79 78 % 7#
3 Beth St ref 6a. ... 93*4
6 Beth St i« . 89% 18 4 89%
21 Brier H St 6 4a .. 92% .
22 Bklyn R T 7s ... 91 4 #1 ....
J Bluff R A P 4 4s. . 88 ... ....
7 Cana North 7s ..114
61 Cana Pac deb 4a.. 78 77*4 78
21 On of Geo 6s ....loe 99 4 ...
4 Cen Leather 5a ... 99 98 4 99
24 Cerro de P 8a ...144% 143% 144
13 Ches A O cv 6a., 88 4 8* 88%
58 Ches A O cv 4%a . 874 *7% 87%
4 Chi A Alton 3_ 61 4 .
20 C B A Q ref 6a A 9*4 98 4
6 Chi A East III if.. 794 79*, 70%
3 Chi CM West 4e . 5^4 .
13 • M A H P QV 5 B 67% 66%
*7 r. M A 8 P . v 4% % ||(| ISU
10 r M A 8 P ref 4% #0% #0% 10%
14 Chicago Rys 5s .. 82 11% _
4 C R I A P gen 4 78 .
40 C R I A P r#f 4 78 77 % 74
19 Chi A West Ind 4s 72% 72% 72%
If Chile Copper 7s. ..112 111% _
24 Chili Copper 6s ..100% 100
2CCCASLr4 A.l0n% 100% 100%
4 Colo A Sou ref 4% 81 .
15 col Gas A FI 6i. . 94% *5% 96
14 Con Coal of Md 6 84 85% . ..
27 Cuba V. Bug deb 8 95% 95%
♦ Del A Hud ref 4.. 84 65% 86
2 D A Rio/ 04 ref 6 60% .
11 D A Rio (id con 4 73 % 72% 72%
4 Detroit Ed ref 6.10J 191% . ...
4 Detroit Ltd Ry 4% 62% 81% ||%
11 Donner St ref 7.. 89% 88% ....
1 DuPont De No 7% . 108 .
5 Duqueane Light 6 102% 102% . ...
17 East C Sug 7% . 107 104 % 101
19 Fm OAF 7 % s ctfa 91% *1 ....
4 Frli pr lien 4* ... 66% . .
4 Erie gen lien 4a... 46% 46% ....
5 Oen flee deb 5s...101% 101
24 Goodrich 4 % a .100% loo ion%
33 Goodyear T 8s Ml .104 101% 104
11 Goodvear T 8* 41 .117 116% ....
1 Gd Tk Ry of r 7i .114 .
1 (id Tk Rv of C 6s. . 103%
49 Ot No 7s A .108% 108% 10#%
31 Ot No 6%a B_ 98% 96% 96%
7 Herahey Choc 6s... 98 ....
13 H A M ref 6» A ... 80% 80% ....
8 If A M ad Inc 6a 67% 64% ....
7 Humble OAR 6%s 98 97 % ....
tt III Central ref 4s. . 84 .
12 Int Steel 5a.100 .
48 Int R T 7a . 9ft 89% ....
9 Int R T ref 6a atpd 49% 68% _
1 I A G N ad 6a ctfs 44% .
24 Int M M a f 6a.. 97% 97% 97%
10 Int Tap ref 6a R. . 81% 81% ....
4 Ta Central ref 4*.. 35% . .
1 K C Ft S A M 4s . 76 .
1 K O Southern la... 84*4 ..
1 K C Terminal 4a .. 78% .
4 Kelly-Spring T 8s 1 Of .
2 Lark Stl 6a MO_ *0% .
2 I/oriHard 6a .94% .
1 L A Nash ref 6%. 101% .
1 It A Nash uni 4a 90% .... ....
4 Manatl Sugar 7%. 99 .
18 Market St Ry con I 9 6 94% 95
It Marland 011 7%. ..100% 100%, 100%
12 Meg Petroleum 8. 106 .
4 Midvale Steel cv 6 87% .
96 M K A T pr In 6 C 94% 94% 94%
17 M K AT n rr In 5 A 78% 78% 78%
196 M K AT new ad R A 66% 66 RR %
# Mo Pacific con 6 91% 91*4
S3 Mo Pacific gen 4 68 R7 % 58
8 Montana Tow 6 A 96 94 % 93
8 N E T A T l B Ctf 97% 97% ...«
7 N O T A M Inc B 79% .
17 N T Cm deb 4 ..103% 101 -
84 N T C rfg A 1m 6 96% 94% 94%
4 N T Cen cpn 4.... 78% .
11 N T Ed ref 4% 109 108 % 101%
15 NTNH A II rv 4 48 44% 66%
INT Rya ref 4- SI % 31 %
7 N T Tel# ref 4 41 1«4% 104% 104%
1ST Tele gen 4% 93 92% ....
17 N A S 6a A. *B ««% ....
11 N A W cv 4a.110% .
11 N A Edison a f 6a.. 91 93%
22 Nor Pao ref 4s. .. .106% .
3 N P rfg A Imp 6a C. #5 94 % 9f»
36 Nor Tac pr Hen 4l . 83 87% 8 3
| N State* P ref 6a A. «9% 89% 89%
4 N W Bell Tel 7a. . .107%
1 ore A %al 1 at 5e .. 99% . .
1 Oregon S It ref 4*.. 92% .
42 (> W K R A N 4s . 77% 77% 77%
6 Otta Steel 7%s. 93
7 Parlflr G A ft 3a... 90 89 % 90
14 P T A T 6s *61 ctfs. 89% #9% *9%
26 PA P A T 7a.102% 1©!% -
11 Penn n R 4 %e. ... lfla % 10#% ia#%
40 Tenn R R gen 6a... 99% 99 % 99%
4 Pinn R R gen 4%s. 90% *"% 90%
7 Per• Marq ref Be... 94 91 % 94
Jfi Phlle Co col tr 4*..100% 100 100%
9 Port Ry I. A P Be. .84% . . s..
4 Prod A Ref 8a.107% 107% . ...
2 Public Service 3s... 83% 83 81%
44 Punti Alegre Hg 7a. 121% 120%
7 Reading gen 4e ... 81% 83% 83%
3 Rem Arma ■ f 4s.. 91 .... ....
11 Rep IAS col 6a... 90 .
5 Tt I A A 1. «%S.. 77 .
10 RI«, 1MAS 4s rAg d 77% .
16 fl L A S F pr In «g 66% .
11 8 li A H F ad 1 4a.. 72% 71% 72 %
6 S Is A S F Inn 6s.. 42% 42% 62%
S6 « ». South con 4a.. 76 7o% 7 4
1 B P A K O 04%.. 74 .
4 Reab Air I* e 6s.. 66% 66 ...v
S3 Reob Air I. sdl 6a . 31% 31 Sl%
14 Slab Air L ref 4s 44% • ...
17 Rlno O n eol 7S..100% 99% 100
16 Rlno O OH 6 %S.... *8% 94% 96%
IT Rlno P LI 6s.86% 44 ....
4 South Hell T 6s.. 91% »> «...
93 H Pal CV 4S . 91% 91% ....
10 B Pao rsf 4s....•• 8 6 . ....
3 Bo Pao col tr 4s.. 84 79
SOB By gen • %■....101% 101% 101%
11 Ho By con Rs. 94% #4% ....
37 • By «tn 4s II 69% «...
1 So Porto R Su 7b .100 100% . ...
7 Star O of C deb 7 105% 105% 105% |
18 Meal Tube 7a _101 .
4 Third Ave ref 4a. . 59% . .
9 Third Ave sdj 5a. . 56 56% 61
6 Tide w Ol! 6%s . . 103% .
6 Un BA P 6a A cf 98 97 % -
18 Union Pac 1st 4a... 90% 90 90% j
7 Union Pac cv 4a... 96 94% 95
* Union Pac ref 4s... 82% 82% .... |
2 United Drug 8s....lll% . ... ••••
1 U 8 Rubber 7 %«.... 107 % 107 9 ....
27 U S Rubber 6». 87 86% ..
115 U 8 Steel a f 5a_102% 101% 102
5 Utah PA I. 6a. 88% 88% -
6 V-C C 7%s wl war 85 84 . .
36 Va-Car Ch Ta rtfs. 90% 90% 90%
2 Virginian Ry 5s... 94% 93% ....
115 Wabash 1st 5a..,. 95 .I
6 West Md laf 4a... 60% 60% ....
3 3 West Klee 7a .107% 107 -
4 Wick Sp Stl 7a... . 96% 95 95%
2 Wll A Co s f 7 % a. 100% 100% _
7 Wll A Co cv 6s ... 95 94 % . . . /
94 Ana Copper 7s 102% 102 302 % ,
IV Ana Copper 6s 97% 96% 97% f
Total sales of bonds toda ywere 18.462.- |
000, compared with $9 754.000 previous day.
Year ago today waa holiday.
N. Y. Curb Bonds
New York, April 13.—Following la the
official list of bond transactions on the
New York Curb Exchange.
Domestic.
High. I.ow Close.
4 Allied Packer 6a ..61 60% 60%
6 Allied Packer 8s ..77 76% 76%
1 Aluminum 7s. 25 103% 103% 103%
2 Aluminum 7s, 33 106 105% 105%
7 Am G A E 6S . 94% 94% 94%
1 A L A T 6s. w w 101% 101% 3 01%
2 A Sum T 7 %s ..98 97% 98
13 A T A T 6a. 24 100% 100% 100%
1 Ana Copper 6s .101% mi% ioi%
1 Ana C 7s. 29 ..103% 103% 103%
6 Ang A O 7 %» .103 103 103
211 Arm A Co o%s ...90% 90 90
2 Atl O A W T . 58 57 % 57% 1
4 Heaver Board 8s ..81 80% 80% !
6 Beth St 7a. 35 102% 102% 102%
1 Cana Pac 6s 100% 100% mo%
5 Cent St 8a .107% 107% 107% |
1 rhare Iron 8s -94% 94% 94% .
1 Cities S 7s. “C”. . 93 % 93% 93% l
1 Con G B 6s ...100% 100% 100% I
6 Con Tex *a .99 98% 99
2 Deere A Co 7%a 102% 102% 102%
3 Det Edison 6s ... 103 102%. 103
41 Dun T A R 7s .96% 95% 96%
10 Fisher R 6s. 25 . 99% 99% 99%
9 Fisher B 6a. 26 . 99 98% 98%
11 Fisher B 6s, 28 ..96% 96% 96% i
4 Galr Robert 7a .. 97 96 % 96% i
1 Grand T 6%s ..105 105 105
15 Guf OH . 95 94% 95 I
12 Hood Rubber 7 ..101% 101% 101% j
9 Ken Cop 7s . ..104% 104% 104%
8 Lb MN 1 A Lb.100 100 100
101 Maracaibo 7s new.210 200 201
13 Morris A Co 7%s..l0J 98% 9*% ,
3 Nat Acme 7%s... 96% 96 96% i
20 New Or Pu Se 5s 89 88 % 88% I
3 N Y Chic St L 6s C 99% 99% 99%
23 Ohio Pow 5a B_ 87 86% 87
3 Phil El 6%s_100% inn 100%
2 Pu S C of NJ 7s. 102% 102% 102%
25 Sears Roeb 7s *23.100% 100% 100%
2 ShawHheen 7» ....104% 104% 104%
7 St Oil N Y 7s *25.104% 103% 104% !
1 St Oil N Y 7s *27.105% 105% 105% i
1 St OH N Y 7s *28.106% 106% 106% !
14 St OH N Y 7a *29 106 % 106% 106% |
1 St OH N Y 7s 30.106% 106% 106% i
1 St Oil N Y 7s *31.108% 108% ingi4 j
10 St Oil N Y 6 %s. . 105% 105 106% ,
4 Sun OH 7s .102% 102% 102% l
26 Swift A Co 5s.f.. 90% 90% 90%’
1 Un OH Prod 8s..l0| 103 101
2 Un Ry of Ha 7%s.l06 lo« 106 |
1 Vacuum Oil Ts.. 107 107 107
1 Wayne Coal 6a. ... 62 62 «2
Foreign.
8 Argentine 7s *23.. 100% 100% 100% '
71 King Nether 6s.. 9*>% 99% 99% '
12 Mexico Gov 6s . 69% 68% 69%
2 Russian 6%s ctfs.. 12% 12%' 12% j
1 Russian 5%s.. 13% 13% 13% 1
1 Hussion 6 % s ctf . 12% 12% 12% j
1 Swiss 6 % s. 102% 102% 102% ,
42 U S Mexico 4s .. 41% 40% 41% |
< Mirage Storks.
Range of price* of the leading Chicago
s»o<j)<a furnished by Logan A Bryan. 248
Peters Trust bldg
•dost I
Armour A Co. pfd.. 111. 80%
Armour Leather, com. 8 % -
Edison, com.129% j
Cont. Motor . 10% '
Earl Motor . 1
Libby . . 6 %
Mont gomery-Ward . 24
Quaker Oats .. 98 % 1
Stewart-Warner ..120
Swift A Co.105 |
Swift Int. 19% ,
Union Carbide . 62%
Wrigley .Ill
Yellow Cab . 85
Hup .. 27
P.eo . 17%
Basalck Alemlte .36%
• "Close ' la the last recorded sale
BraililrM’i Trade Review.
New York. April 13 — Bradstreets Sat.
urday will aav:
' There ia atlll a good deal of Irregular- ,
Ity In the various line* of trade and in
dustry, with the latter. Including build
ing and collection* at oppnett* end* of
scale, the former being more active than
was ever known, wher*a* collections are
dragging in a notable way. For thie lat
ter condition, cold weather, which ha*
been and la retarding retail sales and to
some extent Jobbing business. is held (
mainly responsible Cold or stormy
weather continued, until well toward the
end of the week, to hold back country
retail buying and practically all farm
work, which is now unquestionably late, i
both north and south.
“City retail trade, favored by bright
though cool weather, shapea up better '
than does country trade but mall order j
trade 1* growing rapidly, t*otl condition*,
except In the extreme western part of the ,
winter wheat belt, are generally such that
a f*w days of warm, dry weather win en
able farm work to be prosecuted
Weekly bank clearings $7,127,721.
Chicago Produce.
Chicago, April 13—Butter—Lower; •
creamery extra* 4*4c; standards. 46<-.i
extra firste. 4C.\ 046c, first*. 4504i4».
seconds, 44 4c.
Kggs—Hlher. received 99.119 case*, j
firsts, 2fic; ordinary first*. 240244c;
miscellaneous. 2&02$4r; storage pack
extra* 2*V*c; storage pack firsts, 27\i*
Omaha Produce
(By Omaha Market Neva Bureau.)
Corrected April 13.
BUTTER.
Creamery—Local jobbing prir# to retail
ers; Extras. 51c; extra in 60-lb. tuba, 60c;
standard, 60c; firsts, 48c.
Dairy—Buyers are paying 36c for heal
table butter (wrapped roll); 33c for com
mon and 27c for par king stock.
BUTTERFAT.
For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pay
ing 45c *t country atatidns; 62c deliv
ered Omaha; 3c 1-ss for No. 2 cream.
FRESH MILK.
Some buyer* of whole milk are quoting
$2.25 per cwt. for fresh milk tenting 3.6,
delivered on dairy platform Omaha.
EGGS.
Most buyers are paying around $7.35 per
case for fresh eggs (new cases Included),
delivered Omaha; stale egga held at mar
ket value.
Home buyers are paying about 20c more
for quick shipments by express prepaid
Jobbing price to retailers Extra fancy,
30c; selects, 28c; current receipt*, 26c; No.
^1 small, 24c; creeks. 23c.
POULTRY
Live—Heavy hens and pullets, 20c; light
hens, and pulleta. 20c; aprlng roosters,
smooth legs (scarce). 22c; broilers, 1411b.
to 14-lb, 35c per lb ; stage, all sizes. 14c;
capons, over 7 lbs., 26c; Leghorn poultry
about 3c less; old cocks. 10c; ducks, fat,
full feathered. 18c; geese, fat, full feath
ered. 15c; turkeys, fat, 9 lbs. and up, 20c;
no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing prices of dresaed poultry to re
tailers: Broilers, 40c; springs, 28c; heavy
hens. 26c; light hens. 25c; roosters, 8c;
ducks, 25c; geese. 23c; turkeys, 40c.
CHEESE.
Local Jobbers are selling American
ch» ese. fancy grad-. at the follow
ing prices. Twins, 23 4c; single daisies,
24c; double daisies, 23 4c; Young Ameri
cas. 25c; longhorns, 244c; *quare prints,
26c; brick, 254c.
FRUITS.
Rhubarb—California, per bo^ about 40
lb* . $3.
Strawberries—Louisiana, fanoy, 24 full
pints, per crate, $6.00.
Pineapples—Per crate. $7.00.
Bananas—Per lb, 8 4c.
Oranges—California navels, extra fancy,
per box, according to six-, $3 259 5 50;
choice, according to size, 25 9 50c leas, Tan
gerine*, California, $5.75 per box.
Lemons—California, extra fancy, 300
to 350 Hites. $7.00; choice, 300 to 360
sizes, $6.50; limes. $3.00 p-r hundred
Grapefruit — Florida, fancy, all sizes. ;
$4 609 5.60 per box; choice, according to
size, 60c to $1 00 1-ss per box
Cranberries—100-lb. bbls., $7 00; fancy
Cape Cod late Howes, 50-qt boxes, $7.60.
Apples—Wanhington Jonathans, fancy,
per box. $2.25; Northern Spy. $1,759
2 t«0 per box; Gano, fancy, per bbl . $6.50;
Ben Davis, fancy, per bbl, $6.00; Rome
Beauties, according to grade, p-r box,
$1 559 2.50; Newtown Pip pin a, all sizes,
per box. $2.50; Permains, fancy, per box,
$2 25; Wine Saps, extra fancy Washing
ton. $2.759 5 25; Arkansas Black, extra
fancy, $2 5092 75 p-r box
Figs—California. 24 8-oz. carton boxes,
$2.75; 50 8-oz. '•art on boxes. $3.75; New
Smyrna figs 6-lb. box. per lb . 35c.
Dates—Hollow], 70-lb. butts. 10c per lb.;
Dromedary. 36 10-oz. cases, $6.75 per
case.
VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Nebraska, >Jp. 1 Russet Ru- I
rals. sacked, $1 20 per cwt ; Nebraska ;
Early Ohio*. No. j. $1.25 per cwt.; Nebras- I
ka Early Chios. No. 2. $1.00 per cwt ; I
Minnesota Red River Chios. No 1, $1 60
per cwt ; Colorado Brown B-auties. No.
1, $1.60 per cwt.; Idaho Russet Burbanks,
$1 75 per cwt
New Potatoes—Florida, per hamper,
$5 5096.00
Sw-. t ■=—Bu crates, about 45
ibs . per crate, $2.00; Jersey Seed, 45 lb* ,
$175.
Old Roots—Beets, carrots, turnip*, pars
nips. rutabagas, per lb, 34c; in sacks,
per Jb.. 3c.
New Roots—Southern turnips, beets, car
rot a, per dor. bunches. $]*<).
Radishes—New southern, per doz.
bunches. 759 90c.
Onions—Southern, new, per doz bunches.
9*c: Ohio whites, per cwt.; $8.00; Red
Globe* sack lots. p*r lb. 44c; yellow,
sack lots, per lb. 44c, imported Span
ish. p-r crate $2 5*.
Lettuce—California, h»ad (4 doz.'. per
crate, $4*0; per doz., fllA, hot house,
leaf, per doz , 60c.
Pepper*—Green, market basket, per lb,
25c.
HoMnn W ooL
Boston. April IS — Th# Commercial
Bulletin Saturday will say of th# wool
market;
"The demand for wool is moderat# hut
fine wools have a decided preference and
at the moment woolen types are atii! dull.
The new clip season * developing slowly
In the west but there ts a broadening
tendency fn the new clip and the tenden
cy of prices Is. * anything, a bit stronger.
"Foreign market* also show a rising
tendency, fin# wool* tn the Au.«*rialinn
suctions being 5 to 7 S per cent dearer
this week. An equal rts* ts predicted in
lsondon commencing April 24. Bradford
t* very strong with combers advancing
price* on merino*
"The manufacturers are in a well sold
iip position and th# outlook is for good
business during th# heavy weight season,
at ’egst.
"Mohair is still rather slew, hut s’rong '•
The Commercial Bulletin will publish
wool quotation* as follows
I»ome*tlc; Wisconsin: blond. 50
ft 62 e; blood. 65 ft 68c: scoured basis.
Te*a* fine 12 month* ft 38 © 1 42. fin#
R months 11 25 ft $1 2*
California Northern 11 “5 ft 1 4ft: mid
dle county 11.20 a 1 25; Southern 11 n 0 ©
1 06.
Oregon easfern No. 1 staple II 4? ft
1 45. fine and F M Ootnbing $ 1 30 ©
I 35; eastern clothing 81 20 © 1 25; valley
No 1. |l 20 © 12, territory fine staple
chct.-e |14‘. n . S b' • 'id combing
II -0 ff 1 32. S blood comb.ng 11 00 ©
1 10; >, blood combing 80 *t 85c.
Pulled I »e!ain# 11 4» © 1 4 A A
fl ?.* sr It 40 A. supers $ 1 15 © 1 26
Mohair* Be*t combing 78 © 83c; best
carding 70 © 76c
BANK ATATF.SfFNT. _BANK WTATF.MF.NT._
Charter No. 9730 Reserve District No. 10
REPORT Or CONDITION OF THE
CORN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OF NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
ON APRIL S. 1»2J.
RESOURCES
Loan, and diacount. ..
Overdraft*, unsecured . -.8*8 9
U. 3. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circulation <U. 3. bond* r»r value) S 13 7.600.00
All other United States Government securities. 118,400.00— 266.900.00
Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc.!.
Furniture and fixtures . Ic
Real estate owned other than hanking house.. _ 3s.sis.53
Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank.••• 880,6.6.67
Items with Federal Reserve Bank in process of collection 124,208.27
Cash In vault and amount due from national banks . .. . 899,480.31
Amount due from State hanks, hankers, and trust com
panies in the United States (other than included in
three preceding Items) . ll’Iaaai
Exchange# for clearing hou#e . 6-, 088.51
Checks on other hanks In the same city or town a* re
porting hank (other than preceding item) 1.401.31
Checks and drafts on hanks (including Federal Reserve
Rank) located outside of city or town of reporting Rank 12 086 18
Miscellaneous cash item*. S62.27— 969.478.77
Redemption fund with U. 3. Treasurer and due from
U. S. Tr,.,ur,r . « *1* "9
Other asset# .. 16.66*6 3
Total .... 8.927,682.76
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in . . * 300.000 00
I Surplus fund . . 100.000.00
Undivided profit* .$109,260.6*
Reserved for interest and taxes accrued.. 21,828.72
Reserved for depreciation on bonds and
contingent liabilities . ... .. . 17.600 00—$ 148.0,9.31 m ~
Teas current expenses, interest, and taxes paid . 45,321.87-— 1 0" .6. i4
Circulating notes outstanding . w w 136.600.00
Amount due to national hank# . 332,8.6 20
Amount due to State hanks, hankers, and trust companies
in the United States and foreign countries (other than
included in preceding item). . 728,393
[Certified checks outstanding . 437.10
Cashier's checks outstanding . 19.238.04
Demand deposit# (other than bank deposits) aubject to
Reserve (drib’iits payable within 80 days):
Individual deposits subject to check . 1.857,187 68
Certificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other
than for money borrowed) . ■ 10,791.62
State, county, or other municipal deposit# secured by
pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond. 231.607 "6
Dividend# unpaid .. . ... 2.490 00— 2.882.021.$9 '
Time deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 80 day#,
or subject to 80 days or more notice, and postal savings) :
Certificate* of depo#it (other than for money borrowed) 333,9 7 4 18
State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by
pledge of asset# of this hank or surety bond. 60.000 00
Postal savings deposits ... 9.398.44—- 893,367.62
Liabilities other than thoa* shove stated ... 13.036 12 I
Total . . 3.927.682. T6
State of Nebraska, County of Douglas, as:
T, L, II. Tate. Cashier of the above named hank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my knowledge am! belief.
I H. TATE. Cashier
Correct Attest
g. rroRz.
F r. FOLD A.
II 3. CLARKE. Jr.. Directors
.Subscribed and sworn to before ma this 11th day of Sprll 19*8.
(9EAL> MILDRED MULLEN, Notary TuMIfc j
Rail Improvements
Assure Prosperity
Assurance as 10 uninterrupted pro
gress In business activities which has
been growing steadily since the first
of the year, was added to by the an
nouncement of the railway execu
tives last week, that in view of the
great volume of traffic existing and
the outlook for Its continuance, the
railways had appropriated $1,000,000
000 for cars, locomotives and road
way betterment, to he spent during
1923, according to the weekSy re
port of J. S, Boche & Co.
It has been proved repeatedly In
this country that heavy railway ex
penditure Invariably carries in its
wake great prosperity for other in
dustrials, allied or successively af
fected.
The condition of the railroads today
is a reflection of 20 years of over reg
ulation, of drastic rate reduction,
and of consequent starvation in earn
ings, which has left the transporta
tion machine at least 25 per cent crip
pled In facilities below the require
ments of the country.
New York Sugar.
New York. April 13.—The raw sugar
market was lees active today, but prices
were unchanged at §3»c for Cubas. cost
and freight, equal to 7.66c for centri
fugal. Thera were sales of 25.000 bags
of Cubaa for prompt shipment to leal
refiners.
Raw sugar futures were easier during
the early operations under scattered real
ising or liquidation, prompted by tha more ,
liberal offering* In the spot market and
a less active inquiry for refined, with
price* selling off 6 to 9 points on active
position. In the afternoon, however, a
firmer feeling prevailed and prlcea ral
lied on covering and trade buying, prompt
ed by private cable advices from Cuba,
reporting the closing down of several ad
ditional centrals with outturns well be
low earlier estimated, and final prices
were unchanged to 2 points net higher.
Closing May. 15.86; July. 18.06; Septem
ber. 16.21; I>ecember. 5 67.
The market for refined sugar was quiet
er and prices were unchanged at $0.20®
9 40 for fln«f~fcranulated
Refined futures nominal.
Puts ■TethgaU tka adn»
. U|M tad aaaar«akia|
and paaoibrlitreo at tkia rateable
A aa aatkad ml aback In iai
f ^ IlC Sm aiaifin a joaaded and (Aa
re* a krnmim Umn fumamL
MO-tlZSwiH eoetrol 100 akaroaaar aback
koted aa tka H. Y. Stock fork .ape.
Move aI 5 poieta from evPaea price ataaa
pee rpairtaaili ad labrat SS00 profit! 2
perata *200. etc. dreeiar.
R. PARKER CO, SO Bread St.. Kew Teak
WANTED
A live, responsible broker to
handle an oil issue of merit in
this territory. We have just
finished four issues—three of
them are now drawing big
monthly dividends, and the
fourth will be very shortly.
Our lastest issue is a “sure
shot” in proven territory and
a money-making contract is
waiting for the right party.
Write or wire for particulars.
H. L. BENTLEY CO.
10th Floor Lane Mortgage
Bldg.
Los Angeles, Cal.
BEE WANT AD RATES
15c per line each day. 1 or 2 day*.
12c per lm* each day, 3 to * day*.
10c per line each day. 7 days or longer
The at-me rates apply exclusively to
Want Ads which are commonly termed ,
"public wants, and do not lncluds adver
tisement* nf individuals or concerns ad
vertising or exploiting their bustnees^s
These rates apply to The Sunday Omaha
Bee as well as The Morning and Evening -
Bee All week-day advertisements appear
in both morning and evening edit.ona at
the one cost
Want Ada a cepted at the following
offices
Main office.17th and Farnam Eta.
South Omaha . X. W. cor 24th and N Ft*
Council Bluffa.IS Scott St.
Telephone
ATlantic 1000.
THE OMAHA BEE re*er\e* the r.ght to'
designate what constitutes a public want. |
fall for ••Want Ad Department. An
experien- ed "Want ' ad taker w 11 receive
your ad and a bill will be mailed later.
The rate* quoted above apply to either
charge or cash order*
fLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS
Morning Edition. • p. m.
Evening Edition .11;30 . m. j
Sunday Edition 5pm Saturday
THE OMAHA MORNING BEE.
THE EVENING BEE.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Ruriiil Vaults . 1
DISTINCTIVE features, see demonstration'
at factory Automatic Sealing Concrete
Burial Vault Insist upon your under- ■
taker using no other. Every vault stamp*
rd. watch for name in lid Manufactured)
■ »n!y bv tha Omaha Concrete Burial Vault
* ° ‘ **1° N *0lh j ^
CfitiHfrie*. Monuments . S
FOREST I.AWN
North of city Limit,.
All ro,nuM for p,rp,tu,l car, and im
prov,m,ni, Offleo, at c»m»t»ry and
730 Brandoii Th»at»r_
-_- —r-rr—assssis:1 - ■■'.'.■■■'.’aa
Florist- .... 4
LEE LARMOR
JOHN* HATH I* 4 Farnam .1A ltb«
■
Funeral Pirecfora . i ;
F. J. STACK k CO., |
Omaha a beat undertaking establishment.
a'rTow ambulance Eras: i
Thirty third and Farnam. _ i
HEAFEY k HEAFEY,
Undertaker! and Emhalmera
Thone HA 02*’' Off* e 2511 Farnam.
I ESTABLISHED SINCE 1**21_
Crane Mortuary Co,,
CONDUCTED BT 1 VDIfS ONLY
615 South 10th Ft AT J*'* and AT HR. j
Hoffmann Ambulance"
Dodge at 24th Funeral Directors J A SIM
Ta?rart k S:n . •
H. H. Kramer Tt'Zt"
CR0SBY-M0ORE ,* Vw£
L.ARKIR BROTHERS,
FUNERAI MRICTUHS 4*13 SO. t«Tll
K0RISK0
:.u and O Ft* i:B 8. Uih 81.
HULSE & RIEPER,
Euner«| Direct ots 23 7 4 t urning IA 112*
BRAILEY & D0RRARCE
limoml No! Iron ....# j
MIC A Eugene, 1* months old son of Mr.
anti Mr* Thomas K'rca at the residence,
7576 R, April IS; surtlved also b> ctis
brother. Gusaie
Funeral service* from th# residence
Saturday 3 p. m Interment Graceland
Tatk cemetery Arrangements la ear* of
Larkin Biathar*.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notice* .. •
RAKER—Mrs. Maggie M . at her resi
dence, 3314 F 22d Ft., Thursday, April 12,
1923 Mrs Raker f* survived by her bji.
land. William Baker, who Is a prominert
South Omaha stockman; one aon, Harold,
one daughter, Mildred of Omaha, two
sisters Mrs. K. K. Judd and Mrs. WK
llarn Kennedy of Omaha.
Funeral service* will he fron the r#s'
dence. 3314 K 22d. Sunday, April JR. 1921,
at 2:30 p. m , Rev. D E. OJaveland. of
ficiating Interment In family lot a' For
e*t Lawn. For Information, rail Crosby
Moors, We. 0047,
STERRETT— Mr* Nettle; eg#, 4* years;
Friday at local hospital Fh» resided at
4901 South 42d Ft She la survived by
her husband. John; on* daugh’anr Mrs.
L. C Green, one eon, John Jr four * • -
ter*, Mr■ W 1 ms I
Mrs Margaret Garandt. Omaha. Mra
Hattie Fisher. Mountain V • w Mo : Mra
Jan Owen. Davenport. la ; on* brother
William Lane, Mammoth. la
Funeral no*;»e later. Arrangement* ;■
rare of Larkin Brother*_
LURVEY—Camilla. April 11, 1923, at re*
Men-*#, *918 North list vt . sge, \
•ears, 11 months Beloved daugh’ep r*|
hr and Mr* If D. Lurve
Funeral service from Presbyter an rhur'k
s' Florence, Faturday at . ;•* p m In
terment at Forest Lawn. Jackson A
gwanson in charge Fr iemd- elcor:-e.
DA HLSTROM—Frank K ar* 71 >*§•*
died March 12 at his home. 3*39 Charie/
8t •
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afernoon at 2 o’clock from the N. P
Swanson chapel at 17th and 4 uming ’•
Forest Lawn cemetery. Friends are wel
come. _
DEAN—Thomas, age 72, survived by b *
slstef. Mre. M. Lund.
Funeral from residence. 2 4-8 Ohio a .
Faturday morning at 8:20 to Sar red
- • ' •
Holy Sepulchre cemetery- Gentleman a
mortuary In charge. _
Lost and F NUMI . *
LOST—B e t w #e n Brandeia’ r.bbon counter
and McCrorty s basement. brown coil
purse containing diamond engagement
ring, diamond and *apphlre ring, key and
chain. Finder return to 518 Loan a*
Building Asm Bldg. Liberal reward._
EN — 1 w ill give more for the Jewelry
taken off myself and my wife at Updike
home than the party can *eil It for. Name
your own party to do business with. Byron
Smith 1404 Farnam._
HANDBAG—Lost, handbag, blue leather
containing watch arid ring between Cen
tral Market and 17th and Farnam Thur*
day afternoon. Liberal reward HA
3421. _ __ .
LOST—Between Valley and Elkhorn, fo!
lowing automobile accident, pa' -.age con
taining suit of clothes. Will finder kind.}
return to owner H L. Stern. Hotel Conant.
BABY-BUGGY TOP—Lott. March 15. tbs
top of gray-reed baby buggy, between.
40th ar.d Hamilton and 40th and Farnam
St Finder pleas# call JA 8444.
GENT receiving wrong overcoat a*. Peer :
Park return to manager No question!
asked. Liberal reward. WA 4253._
GOLD BAR PIN—LOFT SET WITH
PEARL AND DIAMONDS REWARD.
BRA ND EIS OPT ICA L DEPT __
WRIST WACH—Loot, gold engraved fror’
gray ribbon, between Cass and 19tt
Sts _AT 4504_Reward. ____
FUP*—Lost. Hudson seal neckplecs at R
alto. Sunday evening Reward. Call WA
2*01. __
LOST—Lavalier. downtown, Wednesday
A M , gold anchor lavalier. Reward. At.
0720.
PEARI-S—-Lo*? hK*«en Brandeia sters
snd Haydens Call KK. 1484.___
LOST—BABY 8 DRESS. SCISSORS AND
THIMBLE. HA. 3949._
Personals .
DR. C ELTZABETH LTMAN' |
announce* her return from Dr Albert
Abrams San Francisco clinic »sd ’>'•
orcn.ng of her nee- offices at
W.bsier-Sanderlsnd Bldg., l€th and Horn.
• rd streeta._JA. 2343._
THE SALVaTION Army Indus*rial bon •
fi. lie Us your old rlothtng, furr ture, maga
sir.e* We colleet. We distribute Pho-e
JA 4133 and our wagon will ca!! Cal
and inspect our new borne, 1110-11II-11I*
L*ckIge street.___
HAvk purchased Masrgard Battery **.a
tion. 1121 North l«th St. Am now ope*
for bus'ness. Taylor'e Battery Station
D 1. Taylor, manager. WE. 303>._
THEATRICAL historical masque cc«
turn^a for pier* and partlea, at Lieben s
Omaha.___
WAX FLOWERS ALL KINDS. SPE
ClAL F^R Sr>riAYeS WA, STM. _
LOOM WEAVING of rag rugs and farcy
pillows. WA. 5?fi_.
FREE demonstration in cleaning out rat*
and roaches. 305 South 11th. AT. 521..
AUTOMOBILES
Auto Arcmsoiie*. Tires . 11
NEW TIRES—GIT ARANTEEP FIRST?
COMPARE PRICES—WHT TAT MORE'
J»*3. . . JI. »» ! 34s. .JI3 »S
3(l*m - t »5 3:s3Ci. * *4
Shipped on approval. II with erde
KAIMAN TIRE JOBBERS, 1721 Cuming
Autos for Sals . 11
CUR NEW
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
AT
2CAS FARNAM ST.
Is now open for husnm A com. pie* •
•el act ion not toil te coma tf yon are
iook.ng for a real bargain.
NASH VRIESEMA AUTO CO.
5*45 Farnam Street.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
NASH USED CARS
Ask us to g .a you tha history of eve 7
rebuilt and reftn'ahed Nash and why
the original owner traded for another
Nash.
NASH-VRISEMA AUTO CO.
r?ED CAR DEPT.
2*45 Farnam St
Ford Sedan
Tf you a * think •-g of buying a
new For-t sedan see this one f r*
It has been out but a feu mom ha
and cannot be distinguished from
a raw one. It is perfect and us
will so guarantee it. To i ran
save the f rat year's derre t* on
and ntlU have a new car. P
Nebraska Butck Auto Co.,
_AT _M*J 14th and Howard __
HE BOUGHT A NASH
Oakland 1*11 ? Paseenrer Roadster It
you are k.ng f> a real bargain bar# s
your chance.
NASH-VRISEMA AUTO CO,
SMI Farnam Street.
USED CAR DEPARTMENT.
HE BOUGHT ANOTHER
NASH
Nash 1*. S’ it M xde’ O c ,1 %
bought a new Four- l'wr Coupe CM
is |n perfo. t machaaical condttls* * 4
has been reftn «hed. Nt’«r car guaran
tee. Conti are it
NASH-VRISEMA AUTO CO,
SMS Farnam Stree*
USED CAR DEPARTMENT
c\ r.HI,AND ** VMIO 1* best of i
dttton. rood leather and rubber First
teaaonable offer takes it. gtanley, 111 g.
Nth M At ?4»f
v d used Fords, cash or tirmi
C K PAUIAON MOTOR CO,
Authorised Ford and i-iacalu. Daalarw
Itth »a4 Atu.a At*. X. I;t|
