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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY __ _ * __ ‘ ___ ___ I Omaha Grain Omahafc April 16, 1923. Total receipt* at Omaha were 190 *-arn, against 170 cars last year. Total | shipments wer* 165 cars, as compared with 245 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was rather slow, holders being un willing to accept the decline, for their sample prices were quoted lc to 2c lower. Corn M-ae in good demand at VjC to le lower. Oats were generally '4c lower. Rye was quoted lc lower, and barley easy and unchanged. Initial prices at Chicago were high er. being influenced by strong foreign cuhles. On the advance strong com mission houses turned heavy sellers i f wheat and corn to secure profits. Prospects for hetter weather in the northwest brought the heavy selling orders in which, and corn and oats : -empathized with the weakness in ' ill's cereal. There was fair support j on the breaks, but the markets gener , i ally did not show much rallying power in the first part of the session. Adverse reports continue to come from the southwest and the demand for . ash wheat generally seems to be hardening. It whs said that the supreme court upholds the Capper Tim ber bill and tips counted against values, with the market at the close presenting a weak, undertone. WHEAT No. I (lark tiara, i car. 11.22. No 2 dark hard: 2 .-ars. $1 24 No. 3 dark hard 1 car. It 25. _ No. ' hard winter: I car. I1 IT No 2 hard winter: 2 Cara. 11.22 (near dark l; 2 cars. 41.19 (aenit-dark) ; t cal . No 3 hard winter 1 ear. 41.22 (n-ar , dark, amuttyl; 1 car, 11.23 474 tier rant ^ No S^tiard winter 1 ear. 11.17 (smutty, n : per cent rye) No 3 .spring: t car. 41.22 (dark north 0\ n>. a . . no 2 mixed: 1 car. It 12 (durum «k:p ts weight*) Xo 3 durum: 1 • Rf H 11 CORX. \ 2 white: I <Ri* 7lP*c: - ' *r*- 7R'• griecia! billing. No 3 white: 1 dr, *#f\ la-80 pt-r , , .*nt moisture; l car, 77\c. 16.*0 peri • <n: tnointure. No 1 yellow : 1 car. 80c; 1 cgr. < 91 a^ j Xo. 2 yellow: 1 car, 80c. special billing. 1 *Hr 79 *4. Mhjpper « weight*. 2 car*. * 7 r* ■ . ; i ,-af, 7 81 a * two-line haul. No. 3 yellow: 2 tars, 78i«c; 1 1 »L 7n. i7 4(i per cent moisture. Xo 1 mixed: 1 car. 80c. special billing: 2 are. 78c Xo. 2 mixed 3 oar*. .7**0, OATS. No. 3 white: 4 car*. n\v; 1 car. 4&4<’ , .Vo 4: 1 car*. 43Via «i*mple white: 1 car. 42c; l cnr. 41 4r, j :.-i pef cent heat damage. hyp: No 2: 3 car*. 78»4e. BAULKY. \o. i: l car, 64c. shipper's weight* No. 4: 1 c.af. 63c OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIP M EM IS | (Cgrlot*) i Week Year < Receipt!**- Today Ago. Ago r; “1 >2! Rurtsy . - 4 1 ! Shipment*— | 1 'urn .;» ; By* ••••.;;; 1 \ Si primary RECEIPTS and SHIPMENTS (Bushel* ) \Yhe U S 1 296,000 1,346,80V 860,000 ,\rn *33.000 tsi.«o« 697.000, . 722,000 962,000 444,000 | \Yh«aTnl • 572.000 652.000 590.000 \ Corn 492.000 622.000 721,000. 607,000 6*9.000 410.000 Chicago receipts Week Year cgrlote— Today Ago. Ago , WhMt 56 ™ ! , 7 3 N138 175 ' !*2 7i *o m ? KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. • arlot*— „„„ j Whpit ..186 2® 3 V n al i *i77 96 51 * ®rn .g? 7.1 50, li.tn . ■ bit *•* ST. LOt lS RECEIPTS Carlo!*— „ ... -- | Ss‘l>? «$.. fei NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RE, E1PTS. Week Year i.rlnt*— Today’. A«o AJ«. Mlnneapoba , *"c V %I IdllUth .V 99 « -» I Winnipag .. ;>'5 4,‘4 „ **t 1 t’NITED STATES VIKIBbR ,71.0(10 45,378.000 *:13.029.000 I iirn .26,997,000 27.4il9.000 4 I.04S.000 , . 23 073,000 23.222.000 61.933.000 i», „ 18.415,000 18,431.000 8.675.000 Ha r lev 2,5x5.000 2.5.5 000 1.690.000 OMAHA STOCK.* Bushels--* , , llrt,. Wheat 2,464.000 Li,™’ . nni 944,000 1.4-4.*40 1,633,000 2.564.004! r , 171.000 904,000 ; Barley .... !».04« Visible Supply of Grain. New York. April 1$.—The visible sup- j p, „f A meric an grain shows the follow ii: • hanges: Wheat increased 98,600 bushel*. I'orn decreased 899,00® bushel* idecreased 266,000 hu*h**la. Rve decreased 18,000 bushels Harley decreased 3.000 bushels Kiimi City (iralu. Kuu« <ID. April II.—<'•»»!. »"«»«— | NT. 3 bard. ll.ltSl.it; No. 2 red. I1.3IS 1 t-orn—No. I white. tlttc; No. 3 yellow. 8 4 *. Hay—Unchanged to $1 higher; No. 1 prairie. $21.50022.60; No. 1 timothy, $19.60; choice alfalfa. $27.00028 00; elov-j ft, mixed, light. $19.50. Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis, April 10—Wheat—Cash Vo 1 northern, II 2401.32; No. 1 dark northern, fancy. $13401.4$; No 1 dark northern. $1.2601.34; May. $1244; July. 11.254; September. $1,224 Corn—No. 3 yellow. 744 0 75c Oata—No. i white, 41%042%c Rye—No 2 ,80 4c » j Minneapolis Floor. Minneapolis. Minn , April !« —Flour on- | • hanged to 1®« higher; family patents,, $T 16 _ Ht. lamia Drain. Hi Louts. April 18 —Wheat—Flos- Msy, I $1.24401244; July, $121401.22 corn—May, 794 079c; July. 810804c. Oats—May. 46%c; July, 464* N*w Fork Nugar. New York. April 1$.—The raw augai i market was firmer and pric es 4' higher ] with Cuba* quote At 6c. cost and freight, i equal to 7.78c for centrifugal, the season a I high level There were sab s of 19.00® I v>ags of Porto Kicos May shipment to a ! local refiner at 7.66c delivered. $.000 bags of Cuba* last week, April, first I •vim May shipment to a N«w Orleans re- < finer *t 5 1016c. cost and freight and i 40,000 bags of Fubae to sn operator for ! \prll and May shipment at 6c, cost and fi eight. The raw sugar futures market was i firmer on covering and buying by trade ' interests and commission houses prompted by the firmness in the spot market, and . ontinued report* of small crop outturns. Kinsl price* were at the best of the day snfl from 9 to J3 points net higher. Clos ing: May, 6 97c; July, 6.17c; September, 6.31c; December, 6.99c. The market tor refined sugar was quiet *■ far a* new business was concerned, although withdrawal* on old contracts were quite active. Prices were unchanged at 9.20c to 9 40c. Refined futures nominal Now York Coffee. Now York, April 16.—The market for' f of fee future* opened at a decline of 10 to 19 points under u renewal of llrjuda lion and scattered selling promised l»y file lower Itio cables. Tin- derltns was < overlng around $9.00 for May and $7 *9 for December contracts. however, and i hers were rallies later led by the near month which sold up to $9.17. while De • emb*f recovered to $7.ft*. The general «■ lustful a,t a net advance of III points i on May. but from 7 to 1$ points nat lowsr on the other active positions. Hales wers estimated at about *0.000 bags Closing uuotutlone; April and May, 19 29. .July, I* *;t Mcprember, $*07; December, $7.91; March. 7.17. , _ / oi coffes dull snd rtortilnal at 11‘a w TJ'ic for Rio 7s. and for Hati too 4a. <| Chicago Grain By I'nivental Service. ChieaKt). April 16.— Bull sentiment in wheat tcwlay was somewhat tem pered by betty weather conditions In the northwest together with the de cision handed down by the suprome court which upheld the constitution ality of the Capper grain futures act. As the session progressed long wheat came out freely, with the close at sharply reduced levels. Wheat dosed 1 J-2c to 2 I-2c low er, corn 1 1-8c to 1 7-8c off. oats l-2c to 1 l-8c down, rye 1 2-8c lower and barley dosed unchanged. While the. effect of l he court de cision relative to grain values was not dearly defined to the trade in to- j day's market it caught the trade in a generally bullish frame of mind and mostly long, and the consequence was 1 a natural “getting out of lines.” Prices showed a slight recovery at \ the bell. Torn Prii-e* Break. Corn brike with wheat. Houses that j have been|actively engaged on the bull ■ *ido for weeks wejjR among the best se! ' lent in accepting profits. May and July was under pressure, while local bears ! were also encouraged moderately by the i trend of the market. Dong May and July oats on tap j throughout, although the July was active- j ly supported on the weak spots. The swing was lower with other groins. Rye worked lower with the reef The j sf a hoard was leas interested In the pit, i while scattered selling was encouraged by j th decline* In other grain* Provision* were rather quiet hut low. ] T,ard closed 12‘ic to 15c lower and riba ; 5c to 7 Vic lower 1*' Note* Weakness at Minneapolis and Winnipeg confirmed better weather outlook both ; si deg of the boundary and fear over de layed seeding of spring crops was ap preciably dispelled At th« same time i ■ ’ pert* sent in reports from the spring wheat territory that snowdrifts would de- i lay seeding another week at least in mans' section.*. Condlliuns over the winter wheat belt i were little changed, with the need of • moisture over wide areas'still apparent. However, the trade paid little attention to that condition in today’s market. Movement of wheat to primary markers was well maintained, while the demand! tor tha cash was fairly good. The talk of labor shortage continued In the trade. Reports seem to be coming more general from the northwest at this tim*» where farmers are now becoming concerned over their spring wheat seed ing Messages from the Dakota* declared 1 ft almost impossible to get hired help. Flour trade in the northwest uas re ported fairly active. While th‘*re were rumors from the sea board that foreign countries had can celed wheat purchases, confirmation was denied, while in addition it was advised that foreign bids were at high levels and that the demand for durum wheat and' rye c. i. f Buffalo was particularly keen. CHICAGO MARKETS. By i pdii.e Qraii c* at 8312; JA Art 1 Opta. j lllg Low I lO— 3«t 1» _ 1 j- ] j ; May 127 ! 1.27 I 23V 1.24 Mt i 1.24% ‘ 1.26%: I 24% 1.26% July • 124% 1.24% 121% 1.21%; 125% i 1.24% I . 1.22 I 1.23% ; Sept. 1.2.1 1.23 1 19% 1.18% 1.22% 1 22%’ ! 1 20 1 22%. Rye ! ! i May i 87% 81% .85% .85% .87% July .88% 8S% ,66% .86% .66% Sept. .88%, 88%. 67 % j .87% 88% Coro . May | 91 l .81% -78%| .79 80% 61% I ! .79% 88% July ! .82% .82% • .90% .60%: .82% ! ! .!»_•% \ 81 i .82% Sepr ! ,82%> .82% .81%! 61% .82% .82% .81%: 62% 1 Oat* • May .46 45% »'. % 45% 4*.% ! 46% . July 47 47 % .46 46% 46% j ;.i «' I Sept 46 1 46 .14% 44% 45% j_1.‘.I.I 46 I l.a’d May 1 1.62 (11.12 ,11.40 1 1 40 111 55 July 1 1.75 1 1 75 (11.57 U.62 11.77 Ribs May ,1 1.32 ,11.52 1 1.40 1 1 40 1155 July] 1 1.75 i 11.76 11 57 II 62 11.77 Riba * May ‘10 05 10.05 10 05 10 05 10 10 July 10.37 lit 3 7 10 37 10.27 1 |M 4 hirago Umtoi li. Chicago, April 16—Cattle—Receipts, 21,000 bend; market, fairly active; beef steers, uneven, generally steady; in-be tween grades, w-ak: spots, lower; top steers, $10.26, weight 1.441 p oinds; several loads. $9.76010.00, best yearlings si n, un. $9.76. killing quality, fauly good, run in cluded numerous lots medium light weight , yearlings selling ut Is snd below, bulk beef Hteere, $8 4009.60; «!»•* stock, sfca>ty lo strong, bulls, strong to 10c hlghwf. I veal calves, 25c higher, quality consid ered; stockers srfd feeder*, slow, country I demand, narrow, bulk desirable bologna! bulls, $4 8505.oO; IhiIK vealers to packers, around $8. few choice kind? upward to $9 000 9.50 to shipper*. bulk atockera and feeders. $6 750 8.09, !*■<* half fat kind to feeder buyers at $8 400* 90. Hogs—Receipts. 4a,o(ni head, mostly 1®| 015c higher to yard traders shipper* and j small packers; big packers still out of market, bull. I6U to 225 pound averages,' S* 450* 60. top. $8 66; bulk 24" to 350 pound butchers. $8.1008 35, packing sows and pigs, around steady, bulk packing sows, $7 0007.26. desirable 19® to 136 pound pigs. $7.0007.66: holdover liberal Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 20.000 head; lambs, fully steady; spots, strong. ♦ op. $14.60 to city butchers, shippers and packer*, bulk wool skins. $14 60014.60; clipped largely. $10,750 11 60; one load up to $12; heavies, mostly $9 76010.00 to packers; about 1.900 for evport at $10.10 010.26; ’hree loads fall shorn 77-pound lambs, $17; no spring lambs offered, sheep, steady; two loads chows clipped ewes. Ik\ about three loads medium wooled ewes. $8.60. Si. Iamis Livestock. East Ht Lqui*. April 1 •.*-€« ttl*-~Ke celpt s, 3.000 head, beef steers and cows •tsady to strong. light yearlings, f an ners and stockers and feeders, steady; bologna bulls. 1 Me to 15c higher; light calves, 25c to 60c higher, $8.0008.75; top steers. $9 10; bulk. $7.6908.76; bulk yearling*. $7.1008 10. bulk cows, $5 000 6.50: most oannere $3.09; bologna bulls. $4.6005.26; some stocker eters, $7 600 7.75 Hogs—Receipt*. 17.600 head, light hogs, generally steady . mgdlum weight* and heavies, unevenly, 19c t*» 26c higher. top, $8 65; bulk 150 to 220-pound ave;ng*#. $8 6606 69; 230 to 260 pounds. $8,490 8 50; 25® pounds and up. $8 100 8.40. pig*, unchanged; bulk desirable, 11® to 13® pound averages, $7 2608 09, pa* ker sows, strong; bulk. $4.9007.00 Mhaep and Lambs Receipt*. 1,900 head; ; no wool lamb* offered, clipped lainb*. i steady; one load to butchers, $12 00. bal ance largely, $11.76; fat sheep, steady; $8 21 paid for good 96 pound dipped wethers; best light mtu quotable, $8 5® 0 9 00. Kitntw* lily Livestock. ( Kansas * ity. Mo., April 16- -cattle—1 Ke< elpts, I2.ui*0 head. oe*f ateera. * un even. mostly steady to higher, early top. j 1* 35; some held higher, other sale* 17.1*1 0*26; fat aha stork, steady to airong; better grades rows, 16.6007.00; good year ling l»e If era, $8 00; all other ajaaaea steady; eminent, largely around 1176; cutter* mostly $< 000 4 .'*0; bologna bulla, largely j $4 5004.85; bulk vealera to packers $7 00' 08.00; odd lota to outaldei s, $*00 up; second cut*. $5.00 0 4 0* Hot a—Receipts, l*.ooo head, little do-/| Ing; a few Z10 to 270 pound hvi*i«k*< to, shippers at $8.2008.25 or 5 ti» 10 • ents j higher; trader top. $8 30 hulk of sales, 88.0008 25; porkers holding bark, talk - I Ing lower; packing sow's, steady, hulls, | $7.107/!?. 16; stork pigs. I 50 20c higher, i bulk. $7.0007.26. few at $7 4* Sheep and Lamb*—Receipts, 6.000 head, j killing classes generally 10 to luc higher; ' top v,oobd lamb*. $14 35; others, fl1 700 ' 14 25; clippers, $10,800)1.50, shorn wethers, $8,100$ 40. South K4. I*wul Livestock. South Ht Raul. April U^-HaUl* -Re i relpts, 2.600 head; market generally ' steady to strong b*«t fat *l*ers, 1*75; I common and medium beef ateera, $4.250 ,8 60; bulk over $7 25; fat she stock, $4 50 08 00; bulk, $6 0007.25; < annur* and cut ters, mostly $2.7603 76; bologna bull*. $4 oo0 4.60 Halve*—Receipts, iftft head market steady to 26c lower heat lights, largely |*$7 Oft. Iloga— Receipts, 4,800 hand. market i steady, around 100 head light aorta. $1/06 08 10, butcher and baron hogs t«» pack I era, 0008 00; packing soy.*, $4 760 :7 oo. bulk dagirablo pigs $7 7607.85. Mheep and Lambs—Receipts, 800 head; ! market steady; fairly good pooled lamb*. I $1 3 000 12 60; fat would ewres, $7 60 0 j 8 50, run largely packer direct j * > i _ -_ t -- Omaha Live Stock Omaha, April 16. I Receipts were: Cattle. Hors. Sheep I Monday Estimate .. 6,200 11,000 lO.OoO j Same day last week 9.620 13,9.'** h.540 8m. day 2 wks. ago 9.24% 14.737 16.114 , Stn. day 3 wks. Hgo 8.291 13,616 15.267 I Sin. day jears ago.. 7,205 0^01 3.14% ! Cattle—Rereltpft. 6,j00 head. The fat ! cattle mm ket this week opened out ! auspiciously witlr^a very modciatH run of ; stock an active demand from all source* , for the good grades and price* 10® 16c higher than Friday for the mote at tractive offerings. Beet of the beef cAttle on sales brought around 19.00®9.26. Cows and hatters were also in active demand at strong prices and there was n lively in quiry for stockera and feeders at firmer figures all around. BEEF STEERS. No \\ F»r. VO. A \ Pr. i 8. 795 7 85 12 . * . 1U30 8 00 28. 1202 8 3 5 20.H»54 8 4U | 20.1009 H 35 6. 85« k 60 5 .1 27)0 8 6.. 28 . 914 8 76 ! 17.105* k 85 20.1 Hit 9 00 6 .1010 9 10 21 . . . 1370 9 20 , 14 . 1062 9 25 STEERS AND HEIFERS U.. 676 7 21 31 . 822 8 25 ! COWS. 3 . 980 4 75 « ... 1020 9 40 | 4 . 1090 K 25 3 1303 7 60 ; HEIFERS. U. 68 7 5 5o 9 . ..... 698 6 00 j 23.7*>3 6 75 4 900 7 00 I 10 6 1 I 7 *o 14. 685 7 16 1 3 . 943 7 75 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. i.. 695 6 25 6 ... SOI 7 2!f 12. 71 1 8 00 29. 073 8 15 1 BELLS. 2 _ 1 ?40 4 69 1 . . . . 1620 4 83 * 1 . 1060 b 50 I_ 830 u ID CALVES 3.... . 96 6 00 1 490 6 60 1 4 . 437 6 65 I. 220 8 00 Quotations -»b caffle: Choice to prime beeves. $9 0009 35; good to choice beeves. $8.6009.00; fair to good beeves. $8.10® 8 60; common to fair beeves. $7.5o®8.00; good to choice yearlings. $8.4009.10; fair t to good yearling*. $7.6009.2b; commons to j lair yearlings. $6.5007.50; good to choice • heifers. $7.40 49 8.^0, fair to good heifers. 1 $6.00® 7.25; choice to prime cows .6.75 . 07 50; fair to good rows. 14.7505 75; common to fair *ows $3.000 4.50; good to choice feeders. $7.9008.50; fair to good feeders. $7.350 7.85; common to fair feed- ! era, $6.2507.25; good to choice *t(.cker*. $7.7508.40; fair to good stockers, $7,001# 7.75; common to fair stockers. $6,8507 0*; stock cows. $4.0005.25, stock heifers, $4.5006.25; stock calves, $4.0008.50; veal talves, $4.0008.50; bulls, stags, etc.. $4.00 ®7.00. Hogs—Receipts, 11,000 head. There was a broad demand from shippers today and the market was active at prices ruling mostly 5010c higher. Good quality light hog* sold largely at $7.900 8 00 with a | to price of $6.05. Packing grades sold mostly steady sowsn moving at $7 00 and stags at $6 00. Bulk of sales was at $7.75® 8.0ft HOGS No Av. Hh F*t. No Av Sh l’r. 25..153 7 d 70.. 208 . 7 90 i 60. .265 7 95 77 .270 S 00 l 76 .229 8 06 Sheep—Receipt*. 10,0110 head. The fair 1> libera! receipts of fat lamb* met wtth a alow sale with little trading done on the early rounds. The market finally ; opened at about steady prices with little change from the close of las! week. Woo led lambs sold largely at $13.75014.16. I with a price .»f $14.25. (Tipped lambs' sold at $ 10 65® tl.00 with handy weights quoted at $11 35. Three load* of shear ing lambs aofd at $13.85. Sheep wr« steady. FAT EWES 112 fed. . _109. 7 25 Quotation.- on sheep: Fa* lamb* good to hole*. $12 75014.25: tv* lambs, fair to good. $12.25013.75; clipped lambs. If 00® II 25; feeder iambs. $12.50014 00; year lings. $11.76013.25: wether*. $7 5009 75;* fat ewes leight, $1.00® 9 00; fat ewes heavy. 1$ on®ft On Receipts and disposition of li>e»tock at tho Union stockyards. Omaha. Nab., for 24 hours ending at 3 p. in., April 16. RECEIPTS—CARLOT. Horae*. Cattle Hog« Sh f« Mules. C . M A St I* 7 11 2 Missouri Pacific h Union Pacific . 76 29 2% | C A- N \V , east . . lo . . • *. * X. \\ a eat ♦.?, 7*. I !• . St V . M * II 17 » •' . I; » g east . I C , R * <w . Writ *»" 1 1 '• U. R. I At P , *»a»t. 9 4 i »■ . R. 1 Ur r . west l K. (*. R. R.JO I j C. O. VV 7 J Total re« # ip!/ 16 t M3 \(\ 4 I/JHPOSiTB Rf- -HEAD Armour Z Co. Ill:: l *>«•■» m 103 Cudahy Packing Co.. 1049 20*5 1820 iHjlal Pa, king Co . 189 1154 Morris Packing Co.. 717 U73 J2** Swift 4 Co.16*,* ITo. '119 Higgins Packing c„ 7 25 Hoffman Bros. .51 Ma>>row|. h A Vail . ...I Midwest Parking Co. 21 .... 1 Omaha Packing Co John Roth K. Hons 44 . . H Omaha Pack. Co 10 .... Murphy, J W *06 Mwart* A Co.. *.99 Lincoln Packing Co. *3 .... Nagle Packing Co 2 s .... Hiii' lair J'r, king c0. 4* Wlls.m Packing i'u . u .. 1 Anderson A Son. 112 — . Bulla. J H__ 12 . Carey. <;*•», Cheek. \v. it r . 61 1'snula A Francis 69 Kills A Co. 7 Harve>. John J *: .. 1 Inghrani. 'I4 J l . ♦. Kellogg. F (4. / . lot .... Longman Bros. . 156 l.ubergei. Hmry S 72 Mo -Kan C. A C Co 2i ... .... Neb. Cattle Co... . J4» Hoot. .7 B. A Co 6«t A. ... Hoseusto* k Bros. I ■ '* .... ! .Sargent & Finnegan. 12* Van Sant, W B Ac Co Werth«lnier/4i IJegen. J 4 4 Other buyers .144 1121 1 Hess . 1 114 Total*. 6764 10954 10441 St. JiMeph iJvfstork. St Joseph. Mo, April 1«—(I S De-1 partrmnt of Agriculture )—Cattle—Re * e.pta. J.000 head; veal calvea. 60.* lower; other classes mostly around steady, de sirable steers, $8 264/9.25; mixed year lings mostly fH 36 down; beef rows, 15 60 76; practical veal top, |7.6o. odd head, $7.75; few light *to« k*rs. $7.0007.76. Hogs—Receipts, 8.000 head; very slow; shippers took a few. 2<*0 to 240-pound averages at $*15. s'<M«ly to 6c hlghe’-. « onsldering quality ; n<y butcher* sold to packers, bidding around steady; parking sows and stags, steady. sows mostly, $7.00, atsas, $0 26fr6.60. .Sh***'p and Lambs—Receipts, '.000 head, fat lambs, steady to strong. sheep, strong to shad* higher; handy weights fat Iambs, $14 264* 14 35. heavies. $15 75. light fat ewe* $9 25 a few loads of California i j spring Iambs not sold. Moux City l,lvr*t«rik. Sloui c.ty. la., April 16 —1‘Oitle Re celpls, J.706 bead, market strong. kille»s. | slow and weak. stock^ra. Wrung. fat ateera uni v earllngs. 97.0009.90; bulk. 15.0005 50. fat towa ar»d helfera I,. 760 I ,.th hi 'i rutt era t M Vaals. 95.000 10 60; feeder*. t«.60 01 (JO-; Stockers, 96.000 7 75; stew k yearlings and • Alves. 99.0007.66; feeding »ow* and heif ers, 94 000 6 90. Hogs—Re<rR>»*. MoO head; market I strong. 10 « en(s higher; top. 95 in bulk! of ms;*s. 17.9905 60; light - 9- «»Mi1 10; 1 butchers. 95 on 0 h Of* mixed, 17 SOW 7 96 • heavy packers, 97 0007 26; al ign. |5 000 96.76; good native pigs. 17.6007 7 Sheep and linnibe - Receipts. 560 head; market steady, good iamb*. 914 oo, light tjvraa. 99 60 09 00 CUNARD ANA ANCHOR1'"*’ N. Y. In 4,lifthuurg wild •'••ill t*«nipttin A(|IITYM\ May I May II June It | MAI HKT.tMl May H May 79 June IP ItKKIUriiAHIA May 15 June A June 20 N. Y. to PI»mouth. CherlMiurg and llnmburg 1A KKII 6.NIA May 25 .lime 79 Aug. I l.\4'4)NIA June 7 July 12 Aug. ft V Y. to 4 obit (Queenstown) and llterptml1 4 \KOMA May A June 2 June HO 4 AK.MAMA May II) June 10 JulyU Iftostnn tn 4 nhh. (Queenstown) and 1.1 tar pool 1.14 ONI \ (new) Mai I ! —— — HVTII1A new Wy 70 Jim# 2k July 20 SAMAHIA new June 0 July 12 Aug. I N. Y tn l.uti-lnnderry anti (iluannw f'A.MPKOMA new Apr. 20 May 20 June VI Tt M ANIA new May A June 2 Kept. 0 4 4)1.1 Mill \ May 12 June 0 July 1, ISMYHIA May IP June IK July 14 N. V. tn Pit month, * hrrhourg and I undue Al.lt AN I \ new Apr. 20 June 2 July 7 M.WOMA .Mat IP June VI) Aug. 6 New 9 tn k In Mediterranean TI M AN’IA new June 20 Hound the World 4 niUe from V Y »HaN4 4>N|\ (newt Not IA •Yin llullfa \. • See Ynnr hirnl I unarrl Agent nr W rite 4 nnipagy’■ Agents V.very where I Financial -- By BROADAN WALL' By I'oiveraal Service. New York, April 16,—Until late this j afternoon, when a sharp break oc curred, the stock market displayed im pressive resistance, due to optimistic | trade reports over the week-end, and i a highly favorable clearing house ' hank statement showing further con traction in loans and expansion in surplus. Tlie weakness was most pronounced in Hie oils, which were again subject ed to heavy short selling by big opera tors. who are taking advantage of public apprehension concerning the future price trend in crude oil. Mar land oil was singled out for special attention by the bears, at one time showing a decline of 2 points and sell ing at a level nearly 12 points under its recent top of 66. Pan American shares, which have been given much attention by the professional raiders, naturally came in for considerable at tention. • i S|tPmilatiirs Hesitant. Marked Contraction occurred In the 'In.-- turnover, reflecting hesitancy on the Part of file rank and file of speculators To uo anythin* until the oil situating clari fies The contraction In Ixialnesa was largr-l) in the olle, tvhi» h hate recently been the favortt"*. One dominating Influence making for lower prices in ahorea Is found In the de velopment of a downward tendency in the pries of a number of raw materials, the supply of which has overtaken the da in-.nd. This is true of copper metal, oil, cotton and scrap iron. ( of ton Option* Break. Cotton options broke sharply ro the lowest level in months The July contract, which sold as high as 30.74c In March, changed hands today M 27 06c. October, w hich recently sold at 26 25c per pound, sold today at 24.50c. Th- decline in th»* oil share* is due as much to their technical market condition as to the reduction In the price* for California, Pennsylvania and Smackover, and the expectation of ;* drop In Mid Contlnenf. In recent weeks there has been partial distribution of some of the lead ing oils. Following this distribution the market l«*> am- congested. The cuts an nounced In crude oil prices facilitated covering by professional* The bull cam paign In the oil is not over. New York Quotations TUnr- of prior-, of ihr loading «(o.k« furnished hy * T}ry«i>. TeIff, Trust building: railroads. .. Sat. High. Low •(.’lose •Close Z T * K • 102 mn* ion, mi v Ha i. A l*hio . 52% 51% 61% 52% Canadian 1‘aclflr 15:% ISIS U2S lit N C. Central ms »i 9n* Che. A- Ohio. 71S 7ts 71, 71 s tit Northern 75% 74% 74% 7i Illinois Central .114 111% 11.1% K C Southern. 22% 22 22 21% Lehigh Valley . ».». fji - 65% ^4% -Missouri Pacific 1*, % i*% U% |*» N. V. 4r N li . . If % 1 * % 1 * % ] 9 % North Paotfh 75% 75% 75% 75 Chicago A N W *2 *! % 12 ' * i % Penn K. R... 45% 45% 46"* 4»% l ead n* 7* 77% 77% 77% « ’ . R I. A P 4 >, 3 % 33 % >*»utherri Pacific h | yi»% f o % gt, % Southern Railway 34% 22% 14 % 34% C. M. A St p , 32% 2< 21 21% . M AH P . pr 11% 40% 4<> % 40% Union Pacific 13*% 127% 137% 137% STEELS Am Car Foundry 1*1 1 jjO l»g If# Allis--Chalmers 4*% 4*% 4*% 49% Am Locomotive .133% 133% 114% 176 Baldwin Lor onto. 14n 13* % 3 9% 139% Bethlehem Steel . *5% vu 65% Colo Fuel a Iron 29% _4 7*'% **rw. hie 43% *|% S3 12% Am. Sieel Foundry «*4% 9% 39% 4fl% • iulf State Ml e,-l ion 94% 94% 99% Midvale Steel, . % i% 53% 33#* Rep. Steel A Iron ».4% §3 % 64% 64% Kalin Steel Spr. 11* II* J]* 117% 8loss-8cheffield .. 54% 57 57 57 r. * Steer . .107 106 1**4% J0<% Vanadium ... 40% 4% 40% 41 Mex. Seaboard 17% 17% 17% A., COPPER* Anaconda . 50 49 49% 49% Am Srn A Ref Co 44% 62% 62% *4% <*erro De Pasco 49% 49% 4**% 49 Chill ... 2*% 21 2* 2 4% rhino 7% .7% -37% 27% i 'a lutnet a Ar, hi* 6ll #0 ... Green Fan*nea , .... .... .» Inspiration .,7% 3: % 37*4 37% Kennecott 40% 40% 40% 40% M lam. 30 29% 29% 30 Nev. Consolidated 15% 16% 1 i % 15% Ray Con l«% i«% 14% 14% Seneca 10 10 jo Utah .J 71 7u% 7<*% :o% ^ OI 1.8. General Asphalt 44% 47' 47% 48% F'Miden .. 3*. 65% 35% 66% I Cal Peterfd. . 91V* >. 0 : % 9.;% Simms fVt**rol M I %^14 13% Invirx-ibte OR 17% 16% 16% j Middle States .11% 11% 11% 11% PaciO* <>1l 4 1% 39% »»% 41% Pan Amen* an 71% •■*% «i% J1 % i PhlOip* 65 % 61% 6.% 62% | Pure Oil . 24 2:% 27% 27%' Royal Dutch , 61% 51% ,»i % 62% Sinclair (Ml . 24% .14% 4% .34% Stand Oil. J 9% 39% Jf % 39% IVw-.J i o 49 4*% 4ft % 44% Shell Union ‘SI. I* 17% 17% 1* White Oil % I** 3% 3% MOT0R8 J Chandler . ?"% 70% 70% 71 General Motets. 14% 15% 14% 21% j V\ illva-Overiand 7% 7% 7% 7% Pierce-Arrow 13% 1 r. 13% ... Whltn Motor 5* 67 67 5* Studehaker 123% 122% 122% 323% •HPBURR AND TIRES Ki*k 14 % 13% 14% Kelley -Spring . .. *«i % 5*« % 69% 6>*% Keystone Tire .... 10% 11% J9% 10% Ajax . 14% 14 l4 14% U. S. Rubber . 61% «1% 61% 61% 1 NDL’ST KIA Id* Am Beet Sugar. ♦ f*' 46 46 44 A. O * w. I 27% 27% .•« Airu Int forp.... 31% 30% 1 Sl% Am. Sumatra. 30% 29 % 30 . .. Am Telephone 121% 122% 122% 123 American Can v 97% 96% 96% 97% Central Leather. 34% 4% 9A% 34% Cuban-Am Sugar. 54% 3 4 34% Corn Prod . 127% 126% 124% 126% Famous Players . **% 4* ft* **%j Gen Electric Ml 1*0% Mt% l*o% ' CJrt North Ore . 2 2 U% 31% 3 5 , Int Harvester *1% 1 Am li A L pfd. . 62% 59 69 61% ; V S Itid Alcohol. 64% ».,% *7% *4% | Int Paper 44% 4* 4* 49% Int M M pfd 17 \ 8v% .17 37 % Ain Sugar Ref him, *0% **>% Xears-Roebuck ... 4*.% 6* *6 Mtronmhurg ... 17%'' 97% 87% Tob Prod '9 h% 61% 58% Worthing Pump . 37 37 :• We-? Prison 114 11.1% 19 4 westing Lien . 59% 5* fcl% 69 Artier YVo«*|en 101% 10?' 100 191 MI SC El.I.A NKOPfl Arnei Cot OH 13% 13% 13% Am Agr t'hein .. 27% 27% 27% 28% Ainer IAfi»"e«1 31% 31% 11% 81 % I t’nion Bng pfd .. 7.:% 73% 71% 74% * Bosch Magneta . 60% 49% « % 49% Brooklyn Ran Tr 1% 1% 1% 1*, Continental « an 44% 47% <*'* 4*% California Packing 41 *1 81 Col. Gm A K! ... 1084 10*4 108 4 10t Columbia Graph 3 2 2 2 Nat. Enamel .... 69% 89 4 69*4 69% United Fruit ....176% 172 4 178 _ National Lead ...130 128% -28% Philadelphia Co. .. 48% 48 48 48% Pullman ..*.1284 1264 126 4 126% Punta Aleic Sum 66 *4% 66 4 664 S. oPrto Rico Hug 59 69 69 Retail store* 834 *24 83% 82% St. I. & San Fran*'. 25 24% 24% Virginia Cur Chain. 15 14% 14% .... •‘‘Close” Is the last r*eorded sale Money—Close, 5 per rent. Marks—Cloce. .000047%. Franc*—stHope, .0665 Sterling—CloPe. $4,654 New York Bonds I. —. New York. April 16.—Chief interest in today's market centered in the offering of $75,000,000 Federal Land bank 4 4 per cent bonds, which are reported to have been well taken. These bonds, offered at 1004 as compared with 101. the offer ing price last January, give a return 20 to 40 points higher than mpat of the high grade municipals which algo are tax ! exempt. 1 Trading >n listed bonds was dull and !r ! regular the ticker tape standing idle j for minutes at a time . er losses ex ceeded net gains at the close but the fluctations. in general were within a .small radius. I The foreign Issues were firm, Bel gian 8a standing out with a gain of Hi. All the United State” government bonds except the Liberty it'^s, which advance ed 2-32 of m point, wee* reactionary, tbs losses ranging front J.32 to 6*32 of a point. A gain of 1 point hy Pere Marquette re funding 5s and a loss of 14 by St. Paul. Kansas City ShortHne 44 Were thj* onlv important change* jn the railroad group. Montana Power 5* advanced 1*;. Punfa Alegere Sugar 7s dropped 2 4 and Cerro de Pasco 8* 1. most of the oth**r changes in the industrial and public utility groups being fractional. Total sales, par value, were $10,334,000 I nited States Bonds. tfale* In $1,000 High. Low Cloae ii$ Liberty 34* ,...101.40 n»i in 1 u 1 40 ; 5 Liberty 2d 4s . . $7.20 $7 19 j 10 Liberty 1st .4 a.. $7 28 97 2J I 103 Liberty 2nd 44s.. 97.2C 97.20 97 22 -01 Liberty 3d 4 4*.. •8.15* f>* *0 1 51 f» Liberty 4th 4 4s 97 I 97.25 11 Vic 4 \ ■* uncalled . j on.no 100.00 10<«0* i 153 I’ S (Jov 44s . 99.50 99.00 Foreign. 2:> Argentine 7s 102 4 H_ 4 I 8 Chin*-«»* Rye 5*. . 484 4* f 9 Christiania 8s . . 7*4 7*4 7*4 I 2! C.reatr Prague 7 4s. 77 4 77 4 4 I.yonn t.s 7*4 7*4 7*4 5 Marseilles 8a . 79 1 10 R|«j da Janrro 8s 47 *3 4 97 93 4 15 Tokio 5s ....... 75 4 75 *4 j 14 Pram Ind P 74* 9* 4 9*4 48 French Republic *s fS 944 9 188 French Repub 7 4 94 4 *44 94 4 C6 Hoi-Am i.lne (,n . 9*4 9*4 98 4 90 Japan*** 1st 44* >14 944 If, Japanese 4*. 914 91 12 King of Re! 74* 92 4 92 4 3 7 K ng of Ilel 8a. .... 814 81 4 69 King of Pen t*-. . 1014 1006; 1014 ! 70 King of Italy €4.. 102 4 101 4 1<>2 4 5 Kiug of N4th 6* .97 4 *7 4 *7 4 10 K R C 8 8a.994 994 7 King of ftwed 6* . 93 97 4 97 4 S7 Paria-I.yons-Me 1 6a 6*4 684 89 8 Rep of Bo] 5- 106 4 1044 1«S 114 Rep ,,f Chile 3S 43 764 754 73% 50 R**p of Chile 7a ctf* 92 4 92 4 *2 4 12 R-p of Col 64s. .101 IO04 101 2 Rep of 1? 6s A 195.118 . 36 State of Q 6s .114 4 114 4 40 8 of K G 4u ft 8* 104 4 103 4 1M4 12 State of S T * f P 84 4 *4 »6 4 11 Swiss Conf'd 8* :#2 4 H'4 1*2 4 27 I'KofGB A I 64 *2» 82 81 4 3 PKoMBAf 5 4- *37 65 4 9 P ft of Brasil 8- 34 4 3* Railway and Mi*»-e4lai»eou». fl Ani Agr Chem 7 4s HI 4 100 4 161 4a Am Smelting 5r 8*4 89 *94 ' 12 Am Sugar £e - .1024 HI 10.4 14 Arn T*IAE v 4 116 4 116 4 1 15 Am Tel AT col !»;.» 964 *66. 9*4 m T*1 A Tel - Ol 4- 91 4 tm * * 1 * 1 Am Wat WWaAEl 5* 8 2 1 Anaconda Cop7ll63l 82 4 14 Ar.ac Cop C.« 1953 64 4 64 S 16 An Jur MargWrk*** 8*4 *»4 55 4 1 AtTASan Ft gen 4s *44 29 AtlCoasI. 1st con 4a 166% HO4 1"6Te 26 Atl Ref deb 6e 7*4 79 7*4 .6 Brier Hill Ht**l54« 7*4 7» « Bglfn Ed is g*n 7*P 9*4 • 0 Bklyn Rap Tr 7» .. 9# ••* 8 camaguev bug 7s M Bk ■ 12 Can oNrtbern 7t ..144 1« 9 i'in Pan d*b 4s. . 88% *64 8*4 91 Car Cllnchf A 06s *8 *7 4 6 2Q Cent of Georgia 9s 2* 27 Ve • •• 11 Che# A Ohio c\ 64 614 514 '-4 13 Clli A Alton 14 RS *« 4 • ; 11 C B A ref 5 A 7*4 7*4 .. 7 C*t A East 111 5s.. 50 4 5*4 9 Chi Gt West 4* . 67 4 97 67 4 I 66 C M A ft P rv 44 6* *5% *5% 10 O M A R P ref 4 4 *»H 8 chi A N W 7s_ *14 *14 »14 2 f'hirago Railways 5 784 * C R I A P g**n 4. 7*4 76 7*4 4 ch» R I A P ref 4 72 4 . 8 Chi A Went Ind 4s.ll! 4 .I H Chile Copper 7s...100% HO . •• 1 Chile Copper as .1004 2 O r C A 8 J. ref 6 A 94 4 *■» 4 *«4 j j 1 Clare Un Ter 8 4 *7 4 .... .... t R Colorado Ind Is.. M *'4 *6 15 Colo A South rf 4 4 *« *4* • §** ; 17 Con Cos! of Ml 6e 59H 50 504 ] 6 Consumers Power 5 73 714 -I 5 Cuba O Hug deb I .101\ 191 4 1*14 l I SI Cuban Am Huger 3 66 4 4 Pel A Mud ref 4 1074 H7% 1HS I 10 Pen A R»o Gd rf 5.102 4 1*3 4 H3 4 j P A Rio Gd • **n 4 1P7 106 4 10% 4 28 Einp G A V 74* ct 4 4 454 2 Erie pr Men 4s ** 4 604 9 Erls gen lien 4a.. 1014 Hi 1 1. Fisk Rubber *• 1004 too 4 P>«»4 ' 21 Clm Elec d 5* .104 10'4 ln* If Goodrich 44a .11*4 117 3174 . Goodyear T *% 11.113 4 11 *S J-4 3 Goodyear T *• 41.1614 1»'4 IT. find Tnk Ry (,an 1014 108 4 108’, 24 God Tnk Ry C s* fa 4 9* f»4 7 (J rt N or 7« A .98 97 4 I * Grt Nor 84s B **4 *'*S S! Ill ft' il 4 4* 444 44 444 J Ind st 5a . . 17v 6 Int R T 7a 8”S *54 .1 Int R T 6s 35 4 . 1 Int R T rf »t.. UW . . 1 I A G N a J J 6s 14 4 12 Int Pa rf 5s It_104 H* 4 J®94 2 Kelly-Spring Tire < *3 *2 4 4 P ft AM ft db 4 31 95 1 I.ehlkh Vallgy f» 944 4 Ia>u1s A N ref 54 904 fe 904 2 Route A N uni 4s 116 .... * Magma Copper 7s 9® f»S 4 Manati Sugar 74 *5 **4 *5 31 Market Ht R cun 5.100% 1604 1004 16 M O 8 ft A with W 166 ... 7 Mar tt 7 4 with war 87 4 7*4 *7 4 11 Me* Petroleum *.. 174 374 .... I Mid Steel cv 6 ..1®3 . 31 Mil E It A I. * 01 *4 4 *4 4 26 Min A ftt E ref 4 7*4 77 4 t60 M H P A H S M 6 4 55 4 55 554 16 M K A T pr In 6 C 65 *4 4 *:> 17 MK AT n pr In 5 A 87 4 57 4 57 4 6 MKAT adj 5 A 9*4 * • *«4 * Mo Pacific eon «• o, 974 07 4 1 M it Pacific gen 4 79 4 . * N T G El.MAI* 5s 64% 64 4 2 NT MIA II rv <1 (I »'l 4 N V Ry rf 4s 9.' 914 *1 20 N 3' Tel rf *s 4 1.10*4 log S 6 N Y W est A B 4 4a 8 7 X\ 4 ✓ 81 4 Nt.r A- South 6s A 89 4 ** 3 Nor A W est rv *<■ 1674 H7 4 lo7% 1 Not Pac pr Hen 4s. 93 4 ,, 4 N’or < * T A I, rf m 161 4 f. Nor I* rAl 6s t* . 77 4 77 . . J Ys. r Sts P if 8 964 1 N’ W Boll Tr J 7 s. *9 4 2 ' U Is St *. Her A 93 94 4 65 lit Pac O A El Ds H0 4 loo 100 4 1 Pack Motor Car *« 107% 28 Penn U R *4s ..1164 11*4 39 Penn R ft gen 6s.. 83% *3 15 Penn R It gn 4 4« *1 fit, 93 1 Poo Gas chl rf 5s 9rt 17 Public Hervic* 6a.. 77 4 . .ev Book your / | jnw Pv-iq vmt mom Am»Hr»n» tala fllj! Canadian Pacific ahlpa Co F.uropa. It maana Oafc Fwr /><y# Oprn 5m and ™ ^ W a gllmpaa of tWa OU Wntki to Fr*nrk ' l\ C anada. Two daya attaining front ^EET I 11[l Ca Mont me I or QutU* on »h* ptcf'iraaqua Ihvm ^ W H«. Lawranca Rlvar and Cull bafnra retching (he Atlantic. Hading* every lew da ye by (he Krapwaa linen and luaurioua Moooclaea (one claaal cabin a hip*. Ferfher infmrnittum /baa Imtml tfmmthtp mgwmii o* R. 9. Elworthf, General Agent Steamahlp Paaaenger Dept 40 North Dearborn It., Chicago * Canadian Pacific IT SPANS THE WORLD - -- - - ■ ----- - --—— 6 VPunta Alegre 8 7a. 66% *6% 66% 26 Reading gen 4a. 72% 72% 72% 32 Remington A a f 6a 62% 62% .... A Rep I & Steel 5%g 76 76% .... 4 R I A «V I, 4 %*.... 76% 76 4 8 L I M & 8 ref 4a 73 72% 7J ! 44 S L A S F pr 1 4a A 65% 67% i 110 8 L A 8 F adj 6* . 31% 31% 31% | 3 8 L A 8 F Inc «■. . 44% 44% I 26 S It S con 4a.100% loo 14 Sea A L con 6m 36% 86% 15% , I 8ea Air fcle adj 6a 12 . . 31 Sea A L ref 4s.... 91% 91% 91% 6 Sin Con O col 7a 86% 86% 1 2b Sin Crude Oil 6%a..l0t% 10J 101% ll Sin Pipe Lino 5a . 94% 94 ! 23 South Pac cv 4a . 37 36% - j 4 South Par ref 4a..101 . . l.i Ho Pac col tr 4e. .mi% 101% . . . I 14 Ho Ry gen 6%a. . . 57 66% . .. 1 S P R S 7a.106% . 3 8 O of Cal deb 7a. 69% . .. .... 6 Steel Tube 7a. . .. J8 97 % .... 6 Third Ave ref 4m.. 100 . ... H Toledo Edlaon 7a 90% 90 6b Un ll ft P 4k A ctfa 94% 94% 30 tin Ol! of Cal 6a... 82% 82% 32% 1 t’nion Pac cv 4a 111 . 3 I'nlon i’ac ref 4a. . 97% 95 95% 4 t.'nlted !>rug 8a ... . 108 20 i: R f lat 6a P i-aue «7 *b% 86% 35 U S Rubber 7%*... 102 101% 8 It H Rubber 5a. 8a %. 5 C H Steel a f fti. 83% 83 81% 29 U S Realty 6* .91% 90% 91% 2 Ctah P ft 6 h. 94% 93% 94% 9 Vert Sugar 7a. 61 60% .... 1 V-C C 7 %a wi war 80% • • • • 7 Vi-C’ir Ch 7* etf*. 107% 106 .... 19 Vlr^nlth Ry 5a... 107% 106% - 6 Wabaan let 5a.. .95% 94% 16 Warner Hgr Ref 7a. 100% 100% 100% 132 Ana Copper 6a. ... 97% 9C% 97 94 Ana Copper 7a . . .102% 102% 102% | Total aalea of bond* today were |10. 234.000. compared with 15.962.000 Saturday , and I2i.531.000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. April 16—Following fa the I official list of transactions on the New j ! York Club Exchange, giving all stocks land bonds traded-in: Domestic. High I.ow Close * Allied Pack 63 Ctf 7tt% 75V 2 Alumln 7a 35 . .105% 103% 103% 7 Aluininus 7s ’33..106 lot 106 4 Am rot 011 6s. . . 90 90 90 1* Anac Cop 1U1% 101% 101 S 6 Anac Cop 7» ’29 103% 1*3% 163% ! 14 Anglo Am O 7%s 103 102% 102% 1 Armour & Co . s .104% 104% 104% ; 71 Armour V Co 5%a >0 89% *9% 4 H**a ver Board Is 40% 80 80 ' 1 «efh St 7* '2? 100% 100% 100% 4 Beth St 7 s 35 ..10.% 102% 102% 3 Can Na Ra eq 7s. 107% 107% 107% 3 Charcoal Iron 8s 95% 95 95% 1 Cities rierv 7« B T23 123 123 1 Cities Serv “e "O'* 94 94 94 Con a-.- Balt 5%# 57% 97% 97% ■ 2 Con Textile 99% 99 99 4 Deer* A Co 7%s 10. H*l% 103 f 1.. L»e t City Gas 6s 100 99% 100 7 I>et Edison 6s. 103 103 103 17 Tmn T A Rub 7s 96% **t. 96% 10 Fl*h-r Body 6s *25 99% 99% 99% 12 Fisher Body 6s '2# 9h% 9"% 94% K.eher Body 6* '27 97% 97% 97% 9 Fi-her Body »e '2% 06% 96 % >6 % 1 Gair Robert 7s. 97 47 47 .* Grand Trunk «%m li‘4% 104% 1M% 1M 4jui f OH 95 94% >4% 1 Hock Vs Hey 6s.10% 100% 100% I 2 Hood Ru»- 7s .101% 101% 101% 2 4 Interb R T 4s 21 44% 94% 46% I 15 Kennecott C 7-. 104% 104% 104% 1 I. MrN gr L 7* lOOt* jao % 100% 2 Liggett-Winch 7»1«1 % 1*1% 101% 3*i Marac 7#. new . 19* 14<» 1»I 7 M .rria « Co 7%s. 100 99 99 % . Na! Acme 7%*.. 9*% 96% 96% 5 Nat l.eather 4- lOf-% 100% 10”% 9 N O Puh Ser 5*. 68% «■!% 46% <»hio Po.'*r 5s 1* 47 47 47 . P Retro 7%*. w wH2% 102% 1<‘2% 9 Pub Re-v C N I 7a. 102% 142% 102% ’2 S- ary K 7*. 23 106% 100% 100% 10 f*hswihe*rfi 7s ..105% Jo 4% 106 1 Sh*f Farms 7%aI40* 1*.-.% 100% 2 Molvav A Cte 104% 104% 104% .. S Cal Edison 5- 49% 89% if % S OH V V 7a. 75.103 % 103% 103% ' f* Oil N #Y 7s, .7 *0 % 103% 103% 1 4 OH N V 7s 24 106% 106% 166% 2 « Oil V Y »e 30 106% 106% 106 % > Oil V Y H» .106% 105 103 1 Sun Oil 7s. .102% 11*2% 1*2% 14 Swift & Co 3*. 90% 96% 90% 4 I n Oil Prod %s 10-% 100% 160% I t»reign. 8 K Nr'her land* a, 94% 49% 9*> % 1 •* Mexico Gov •.» . 64% 54 % 54% 1 Hep Peru If l** no 140 1 Sw iss 3 %* 1 nj j03 103 •6 1 S Mexico 4« 41 40% 40% Omaha Produce (By Omaha Market N>w« Bureau.) t’orrectsd April 10.) BUTTER. ( reamery—Local jobbing price tA re*all era; Extras. 51c, *xtru tn 40-lb. tube, SOc; - standard. 5®«;- first*. 49c. Dairy—Buyer* are paying 30c for beat table butter (wrapj^d roil»; 32c for Com mon and 27c for parking stock. Bt’TTERFAT. For So. 1 cream local buyer* are pay- 4 Ing 43c at country station*; 4fc deliv ered Omaha; 3c We for No. 2 cream. FRESH MILK Some buyer* of whole milk are quoting $. 2* per -si for fresh milk testing 31, delivered on dairy platform Omaha. sons Moat buyers ara paying around 17 38 par case for fresh egg* (|«w caws Included). . either freigh’ or express prepaid delivered Omaha, state eggs held at market value Jobbing price to reta.iers Fxtra fancy, | 3®r . aeiects, 27c; current re« e;p»s, 24c . No. ! axnall, 24c; rrs ks, .3' POL i.TUT Live—Heavy h*u# and pullets. ?®C. light he:\s and pullet* 20c brokers, 1 ^ b. to 1 H *lt . 12 pet lb stag* all -Ixes 17c.* capons, o\er 7 lb*., 3*c. Legaorn poultry* about 3c lee*, old fock«. I2e; du^km fat. 4 full feathered. !%> ; ge*ee. fat. full feath- ♦ erad. 12c. turkey* fat. • lb* and up. 20«; ! no culia, sick or crippled poo I try wanted. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to ra lailera Br.j iers. 40c; springa, 2‘ ; heavy . hens. 25c; light hena. 75c; roosters, 9c. ducks. 39c; geese. 2J« . fur fey a, 4®c. FEED. Omaha mill® and Jobbers are aelling their products in carload lets at the fol lowing prices f. o h Omaha: Bran—(For Immediate delivery), 129 09; br.iwn shorts M0 00. gray aborts, 1*2.00; middlings |33 "®. rad dog. 9)4 30, alfalfa meal, choice. $•« 00: No 1. 12*00; No. 2. • 24 00. linseed meal. 944 4041 43 «•; cot tonseed meal. 43 per cent, 1*0 3®; hom iny feed, whits. 132.00. yellow $1209: buttermilk, condensed. 19-bbl. lota, 3.45c per lb ; flake buttermilk, 600 to 1,500 lbs., *»o per lb.; egg shells, dried snd ground. 100-lb. bags. $26.00 per ton. CHbftgK. I,oral Jobbers are selling American | ch* eae. fancy grad*. at the follow ing price*; Twins, 23 4c; einfl* daisies, j 24c; double daisies, 2$4c; Toung Ameri cas, 21c: longhorns, 244c; square prints, 26c; brick, 26 4 c. FfttTTfi Rhubarb—CaMferais, peg box. about 40 , lbs.. $3.60 Strawberries-—Louisiana, fancy. 24 full | pints, per crate. $*>*40. after today, mar J ket price. Pineapples—Per crate. $7.00. Bananas—Per lb., $4c. i Oranges—California navela. extra fancy, per box. according to iixe. 13.26® 5.60; ! ‘'bole#, according to aixe, 25$5#c less, Titn | gerlnes. California. $3.75 per box. Lemons—California, extra fancy, 300 i to 360 sixes, $7 00. choice, 264 to 360' .sizes, $6 50, limes. $3.00 per hundred. Grapefruit—Florida. fancy, all sizes, 14.50^5.60 per box; choie, according to siae, 60c to 61.00 less per box. Cranberries—Fancy ''ape Cod late Howes, 60.qt boxen, $6.00 Box Apples—Washington Jonathans. ! fancy, $2.26, Northern Spy. choice, $1 'I; j Home Beauties, according to grade, $j.15j 4f2.60: Newton Pippins, all sizes. $.' 5* ; l Permalnx, fancy. $2.25; Wlnesaps, *xtcA' fancy Washington, $2.75$ 3.25: Arkansas Black, extrA fancy. S2 26QS,?6; Spitxen* bergers. all sizes, $3.0#. * Barrel Apples—Fancy Nebraska V. y#**- f •aps. $7.50; fancy Nebraska Ben I •g\l» • '.75; fancy Nebraska Gano, $6.60; t*'r y Iowa Grimes Golden. $6.60; choice Ne braska Ben Davis, $4 75 ; choice Nebraska Gano $5.75; choice Nebraska WUnesape, 16 50. Figs—California. 24 6-oz. carton boxes, $2.75; 6ft 6-o* carton boxes. $2/75, New Smyrna figs, G-lb. box, per lb- 25c Dates—Hollow], 70-!b. butts, |4c per lbs,' Dromedary, 2# 10-oz. cases* $6.75 per case. VEGETABLES Potatoes—Nebraska, No. i Hu^set Hu- . rals. sacked. $120 per cwb; Nebraska Early Ohio*, No. 1. $1.26 peipwt.; Nebras- ! ka Early Ohio*. No. 2. 6/.00 per cwt.; ; Minnesota Ked River Ohio*, No. 1, $1.60 per « wt.; Colorado Brown B*auti*s, No. , 1. II 60 per rwt.; Idaho Roaset Burbanks, $1 75 per cwt. New Potatoes—Florida. per hamper, $3.50 tc6.00. Sweet Potatoes — Southern, hamper, $1.50, Jersey ^eed. 45 lbs . $1 7c Old Roots—B» ets, rarrots. turnips, pars nip*. rutabagas, per lb., 5 4c; in sacks, per lb . 2c. New Hoots—Southern turnips, beats, car rots. per doz. bunches, $1.«J0. Radishes—New' south*.rn, per doz. * , buncher, ?§{y*0c. j Onions—Southern, new. per dor bunch**. $0c; Ohio whites, p*r cwt.; $*.<!•; Re* Globes, rnt'k lots, per lb., i%e\ yellow, rick lota, per lb., 44c; imported Span ish, per erwta, $2 60 Lettuce—California, h«*d (4 do*.), per crate, ft 26; per do*., $110; hot house, *eaf. p*r dor., r,0c. Mushrooms—Per Ib., ?&9S5c. Kg* Plant—Selected, per lb., fOe. Peppers—Oresn, market basket, per lb . ZwO, ! t Beana-w-Soutbarn wax 0r green, p.. i hamper. 15 no, j Tomato,,—/!or!<l», fancy, a.haike' | J™**. aho«l r-« I hi. nit, 13 00; other, it I P*a»~Neir aottthern .took, p«r Ib , 20o. I _ T^*? T»x>, .took, orated ~r I per Ib.; 2- .6 lb*. ,i^r per n, . Mia«i,,ipp! .took crated. 6c per Ib ; California atook. I or,ted. «sc per lb . rod rah-.»«e. per Ib I »o: celery cabl.aao, per lb., lie rsroa ! sel* sprouts, per ib , ^5c. A Bps rayi*—Per lb ?6< , Caiiftower—(tallfor„la. per or«te 13 Od Parsley—per doz bunch< v ”,i > Spinach—Per Ib.. 12 4c. Celery—Florida, per doz. bunches, ac cording to e!z» Garlic—Per lb., 25c Cucumbera—Hot house, p#r do* $2 st. ha?. Prices Omaha dealers *r« ftl .rn :n k,*o fo.:,,r I*'.land PWrT i J it V, 5. IlfeWSu 50: vv - V - 00 , r,niijn.; IJ ,irie**- U >* Vo 2. iMooaift rwvf*?-!. * Lowland I'ralre—'JV tt?1fr 6 09 No. 2. 17.00 4r 9.00. Alfalfa—Choice, 123.S0e 34 50; N0 ) 920 5ofr 22 ' ( amndard. 910 304*20 00 \c 2. 117 00010 30 ; No 3 II 5.00^37.00.' Straw—Oat. lOOmiDaO; wheat. IS.000 9 00. BEEb. Omaha buyers are paying the following pn'M f°r ftc-id seed, thrr.her run. d' "Vered Omaha Quotations are on tba basis of hundredw.-'g.be measure: Seed—Alfalfa, f! * 00014.00, r**d clover. 18 009 14 00; ai-yk*-, $8.00914.00: tlm »*hy. l4.oj9$-00; Hudan gr^a*. IS.oofr • 00; white blossom sweet clover, $4,009 C00 millet, high grade German. $2,009 — 60: common millet. $1:092.00; amber sorghum care, I; 0092.25. FLOUR. First patent, in »$-lb. bag* M «5 per bbl ; fancy »•>ar, in 4t-ib bag* $5.70 per bbl.^ Whi'“ or yellow lornmeai. per obi, $].*.*. Quotations are round lota f. o b Omaha. / BEEP CUT* ■^t»e whol*£a»*'prres of beef cuts In tf feet today are ea follow* Rib*. No I, 2»c; No 7, 24c. No. 2, 1 •. IaOjns—No 1. 3Jr; No. 2, 21c; No. 2, 2C' Rounds*—No l««ec; No 2. Hr; n< 124r- Chuck*—No i, 12c? No 2 *:;s No. 3, 10c. f Manual on Oil An eighty-page illustrated book written for the lay man, giving in interesting form those facts required for intelligent investing in Oil Securities. I Table of Contents Origin of Oil Petroleum Through the Centuries Inception of Development Origin of Standard Oils Development of American Fields History of American Companies Future of the Induitrv How to Select^)il Securities The first book of this character published. It will be found of value and interest to every investor in Oil Securities. Copy sent uithout obligation Ask for Xo. 395. . M. S. Wolfe & Co. Established 1906 Members New York Curb Market 41 Broad Street New York 123 Madison Street Chicago * i When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome! KEEP POSTED Important development* contained in thi* week's r» market review regarding the following securities Tobacco Products Corro De Pasce Kennecett Copper Remington Type. Amer. Smelting Marland Oil American Woolen Iron Products Cuba Cane Sugar Rep Iron dk Steal U. S. Steel Turman Oil Writ# for free copy P. G. STAMM & CO. Stock, .ad Bond. 36 S. William St.. N.w York BANK STATEMENT_HANK STATEMENT._ Ch«rt*r No 3776. R*»»rv» Dutriet No. It. REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK AT OMAHA. IN THE STATE OK NEBRASKA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 3. 1928. RESOURCES Loan* and ditcourl*. including rediscounts, acceptance* of other bank* and fi*retgn bill* or exchange or draft* *o'd with endorsement* cf thi* bank. 16.7 26.962.3" $ f.724 862.37 Overdraft* unsecured .. . .... 7.111.17 V. S. government securities owned: Deposited (o secure circulation t U. S. bond* par vtluN 56.600.6# All other U S. government securities* (including premium* if any'. .. .\ . . . 491.874 92 631.$78 62 Other »t*>cV*. bond*. *ecuntie*. etc. .. ... 167,\6! 8* Ranking hou*s . . .. . . 106.060 66 Rea? e*tate owned o*h#r than banking house . 29.562 48 lawful reserve with Federal Re«erve hank 1.226.827 43 Item* with Federal Reaer'e bank in process of collection 416.418.Si Ca*h in vault and amount due from national hank*. .. 1.471,715 01 Amount* due from *tate bgnW*. banker* and trust com - panic* in the United State* .. . 772,466.03 Exchange* for clearing hou*e 250,MO 78 Check* on other bank* in the um* cite or town a* reporting hank .. .. . . 45.427.44 Mi»cellane«»u* ca*h item* 56.012.91 Redemption fund with United State* treasurer and duv from I mted State* treasurer 7.506 00 I.l48.'*6,t Total .. 114.71 1.806 <6 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid in..... $ 1.666 660-60 Surplus fond ... .. . t ............. 660.006 66 Undivided profit* .. ...I 60.447.45 Reserved for Intereat and ta*e* accrued. .. 43.600.00 l,c** currant expense*, interest and tax#* paid .. 8.21819 139,329 66. Circulating note* outstanding . . . . 49.460.60 Amount due to National bank*. .. . 1,4 42.514.45 Amount due to State bank*, banker* and trust com pan<e* »n the United State* and foreign counUic*... 2.162.776 51 Certified ch«sk* outatandlng ... 180,0* ".05 Cashier * check* outstanding. . 131.463.4 1 Demand depot It* (other than bank depoaita) subject to reserve (deposit* payable within 30 day#'.. . . Individual deposit* abject to cheek 8.197,934 74 Certificate# of deposit due in le«* than 30 daya (other I hnn for money borrowed' .. 161.3910$ Dividend* unpaid . . . 7.626.00 Time deposit* subject to reserve (payable after 16 day* or subject to 30 day* or more notice, and po.s Certificate*1**^ deposit (other than for money borrowed' 456.479.04 State, eounty, or other municipal deposit* secured by pledge of ***et* of (hi* bank or Surety Bond. 339 . 19 5 4 Postal waving* depoaita ....... 10,4.0 94 13.603,180.74 Total . ....*- IW.TU.Mt.ft Slat* of NVhraaka. County of Daui'a*. aa I S S. Kant. Caahiar of tha abovo-nameH hank. Ho antonm * *«aar that tho nho\-r Btatrmant i* till* to tha ba«t of my hnon-latfm an A ballaf. A. S KK\T, CaafcUr Corrort Attaat: It H. MKUI ^ t. SAM HlX.KRS C U HAM II.TON Snbat'nbaH and »»i>rn to bafma mi ihia l*th Hay of April, It?* tSKAU CHARIKS M Kit A. Notary Publia. < BEEWANT AD RATES |*p r*r line each day. 1 or 2 dav* !.c per ! ne each day. 3 to « dara. l**c per : ne each da?. T day# or longer Th« above rate# apply excloaivey i* "ant Ad* which are commor.lr term*' pub’i wanta- and do act Include adr* t.**rr.*n»* of individual* or con-err* ad vert • ng or exploiting thetr buaine**-# Tfceee rat*# apply to The Sunday Oraale Bee a* me ! a* The Homing ar.d Evenira Be* AT w»tV day advert teenier'a appee in both morning and evening edition * a > the one coet —■ Ad> »<r»pt«<l at tha follow;. * rfficee M»ui off'c*.ITth ar<f Faraatr. ? , <rutri Or Alia X W. cor. }«:h ard X S Council Bluff* .Scatt t‘. Telephone ATiantio THE OMAHA BEE r*e-rr*» th* right *• designate what constitutes a public war Caii for “Want** Ad department a a errermeed “Want * ad taker will receive your ad and a btll wtl! he mai'ed la* - The rate* quoted above apply to c. hei charge o*“ raah order# CLOSING HOURS rOR WANT APS Mom ng Edit o«. .» p. m Evening Edition.u ja . m Sundav Edition ....... J p m Sattefdai THE OMAHA MORNING BEE. THE EVENING BEE. I ANNOUNCEMENTS } RuHal V*utti . 1 I>!STINCT1\ E feature*. »ee demonstrat'd u factor) Automatic Sealing Concrete Bur-.ai Vault. Tnstat upon jour under taker usir.f no other E\ery van*! stamp 'd wit h f» r name in lid Manufactured cnl: by th' On *ha Concrete Burial Vault Ccmeferiea, Monument* . 3 eo rt k'funs' No'-th of City Llmiti , k" revenue* for perpetual «r« ard " ! rrovrinonta Offfrr* at cemetery and :T?0 Rrstuln* Th.ater, , _=-:z-:—— —ra.-r-r.-»f»m aaurj' „.^rj Florist* . 4 LEE LARMON T:;/'!:-;: MOHS' HATH. 1M4 ftrsitw. JA. UN ' Fnnrnl IWr^rior* . t F J. STACK & C0~ Oni.h. * >''«< tin.lrrt.ktn* Kiahl Umm ah^Iw AMBULANCE g™; Thirtj jth.rd and Eamanv HEAFEY & HEAFEt; Intl.rt.knr. .nil Kmhalmm Phon* ha I':*; Ofr.-n rail r.-n.m _"fSTAM! IS ItKD .MNCK 1M1> Crane Mortuary Cof COVDIOTED BT LVD1KS OMT tUfc'Wh »l>lh M AT S*»« *tt.1 AT S«.f * Hoffmann Ambulance D«idifr at llth Funeral rureotof*. JA. 5*o, Tagrnrt& Sen H. N. Kraraer >m • CRCSBY-M30RE LARKIN BROTHERS," M NKK>! I.llilvniRS. 4»U (40 rit«' " KORISKO ~*t; ,1 «n,< C St* l.'j, Jt 14,4, ftp HULSE & RIEPEN, ~ t i"»r* T> • t i *ii» iMrari ,IA lit* BRAILEY & DORRANCE "
