Nebraska Newspapers

    12 Trees Planted
t* by War Mothers
for Soldier Dead
Gold Stars Affixed to Saplings
in Open Air Ceremony
Along Turner
Boulevard.
Members of the Omaha chapter of
the American War Mothers braced the
' hilly atmosphere yesterday afternoon
to observe Arbor day by planting 12
*ln« trees along Turner boulevard
north of Farnam street.
On each tree was placed a gold star
and the name of the son whose mem
ory was commemorated. The follow
ing names were placed on the trees:
Frank Mead, Leonard Conley, Fred
Hahn, Wayne Skelly, Fred 1’eek, Rus
sell Hughes, Kgbert Weeks, Carl
Swedland, Kenneth Hatch. Frank H£d
engren, Arthur Sharp and Vern Hold
rege.
Hummel Supplies Tree*.
Mrs. M. K. Lewis, chairman of the
committee, was assisted by Mrs. C.
W. Hlnzie and Mrs. S. A. Weeks. City
Commissioner J. 11. Hummel obtained
the trees and directed the work of dig
ging the liolrs.
I’upils of Henry Yates school, under
direction of Miss Mary Phlllippl, sang
"Beautiful America.” Mrs. I^wis re
eded the "Allegiance to the Flag."
The war mothers sang an Arbor day
song and*Kev. Lloyd Holsupple spoke.
^ Mabel Reed and l.ucille Hinzie played
a mandolin duet. The mothers passed
from tree to tree and assisted In filling
In the earth, which will nourish these
memorial sentinels.
Mrs. Wilcox Speaks.
Mrs, W. A. Wilcox, president of ihe
local chapter (>f American War Moth
ers, referred briefly to Arbor day and
to the tender memories that will lie
awakened as the war mothers view
these trees in days to come.
Supreme Court Rules
on Two Hotel Suits
Special I He patch tit The Omaha Hce.
Lincoln, April 21.—The state su
preme court affirmed the $15,000
judgment secured by K. K. Gustin A
i'o. of Lincoln against the defunct
Nebraska Building & Invest t :nt com
pany and its sureties, based on it 09
year lease contract for the use of real
estate belonging to the Gustin firm.
In the district court, the Gustin firm
was awarded judgment for the entire
amount it claimed for nonfulfillment
of the contract, and Ihia is upheld by
the high bench.
The high bench has dismissed thg
appeal of Frank E. and Gertrude A.
• Sehaaf from a $6,000 judgment ob
tained against them by W. K. Barkley
ns former receiver of the Nebraska
• Building & Investment company and
the Nebraska Hotel company.
Veteran York Dentist
^ Honored at Banquet
Special IIUpHli ll to The Onmlm Bee.
Vink. Neb.. April 21 —The Nebraska
state Dental association gave a din
ner here in honoj of Dr. T. J. Hat
field. who is the oldest dentist in Ne
braska. He has been practicing in
Nebraska for 41 years.
A few years ago \he dentists of
Omaha, gave an honor reception to
Dr. Hunt of the Omaha Dental school,
who had rounded a long term of acrv
. ive, but aside from that one incident,
the profession in Nebraska has not
taken official cognizance of the long
service of one of its number.
There wore more than lbO guests
in attendance from towns in Ne
braska, besides a large company of
local citizens.
Nuckolls County F.tir
Association Jfolcls Banquet
Spciai Diapatch Co The Omulin lice.
Nelson, Neb.. April 21.—The annual
banquet of the Nuckolls County Fair
association was held here. The most
elaborate program ever staged by the
association was put on. The county
breeders association cooperated.
Nearly .300 representative farmers
and business men with their wives
attended, which included "fair en
thuslasts”vfrom Adams, Clay, Thayer
and Webster counties. Secretary E
R. Danielson of the state hoard of
agriculture, and .1, H. Claubaugh,
county sgpnt of clay county, were
the principal speakers.
Two lively "stunt" foxts were put
on at the close of the program. The
first by folks from Superior, dubbed
"Calf Brains,” showed that some
brains may be good to eat, but are
not calculated to do much concen
trated thinking. 'The closing number
was entitled "Three O'clock in the
Morning," and Included a number of
realistic scenes both on and off the
farm.
Wife of Former Banker
Fail» to Collect for I.ots
Special Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.
Dlncoln, April 21.—Mrs. Kay A.
Dower, wife of the former Valparaiso
banker, was unsuccessful in the su
preme court in trying to establish her
title to two lots in that town which
she and her husband conveyed In Oc
tober. 1919. to W. C. Elmelund and he
In turn deeded over to the bank She
insDted that It was a regular sale of
ibe v- 11 estate and that Clmslund
wa< to pav J 15,000, but never paid
any part of hat sum. Elmelund said
lie took the property to protect the
bunk on account of the alleged misuse
of its funds by Dower whila its cash
ier and managing official. The dis
trict court held that Dower owed the
bank J40.000 and that the lots should
apply thereon.
York Seeks Missouri Pastor.
Haaciat liDpiitch to The Omniia Bee.
fork. Neb. April 21 --The Con
gregslional church of this city has
issued a call to Dr. Kaymond Swisher,
lately pasfor of the Congregational
church of Sedalla, Mo, Dr. Swisher
jwill report for 0uty about May 15.
Exlermion Ik Grant'll.
IpMlil Dlapatrh to The Omaha Brr.
Lincoln, April 21.—Governor Hrynn
ha* granted a writ of eatradltlon for
the return of A. IT. Champion, under
arreat at Omaha, to Cleveland, O..
for trial on a charge of making a
{nuii^roug psnault.
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY
i
Omaha Grain
— ■—--—
Omaha, April 21.
Total Omaha grain receipts were
104 cuts arpinst Hi cars lust year.
Total shipments were 258 cars as
compared with 99 cuts a year ago.
There was a very good demand for
oaali wheat cn the Or.mha market at
generally l-2c higher. Corn was un
changed to l-2c higher. Oats were
1-4 to l-2c lower. Itve was quoted
1 cent lower than yesterday's nominal
quotations. Barley was l-2c lower.
Liverpool wheat cables about re
sponded to our decline of yesterday
There was widespread liquidation of
small grains in the early session of
the Chicago futures' market. Most
of the selling was by commission
houses executing small orders. There
was also selling by brokers supposed
to be acting for local .traders who
were long. Buying was difficult to
trace, but was credited chiefly to rest
ing orders. Reports from our north
west continue to tell of unfavorable
conditions and delay to seeding of the
spring wheat, the weather, however,
seems somewhat more favorable in
Canada. During the latter part of
the session prices presented a steady
undertone and an advancing tendency.
Wheat closing slightly higher than
last nigtt. Corn and oats ellghtly
lower.
tVH EAT.
No. 1 dirk hard: 1 ear, II.ri.
No 2 dark hard: 1 our, |1.26 (smutty);
1 car, 11.22. "
No, :l dark hard: 1 rar. |1.2S
No, 1 hard winter: 1 oar, 11.1514.
No. 2 hard winter: i car. Il.is On |„.r
cent dark); 7 oara, 111714; * . are.
$1 18*4; 1 car. $1.17 (live weevil);* ] car,
$1.22 (76 per cent dark); 4 cars. #1.19
1 car, $1.21, 1 car. $1 IS
No 3 hard winter: 1 far $1 18; 1 car,
$1.16*4; 1 <’ur. $1 16 >4 (smutty); 1 car,
$1.17; 1 car. $1 L‘0 (smutty).
So. 5 hard winter: 1 car. $1 14 (emut*
t> ); 2-5 cur, $111 (musty).
Haul pit* hard winter: l car, $ 1 16 (8
P«r ten* rye); 1-3 car, $1.00 (J p*r cent
he.tt u a mage musty).
No. 2 yellow hai 1. 1 egr, $1.18.
No. ‘I yellow hard: 1 car. $1 16*4 (0 2
per cent h»a» damage).
Ha mpla yt-Iiow hard: 1 car, $1.14
(musty live weevil).
No. 3 spring 3-f» tar, $121: 1 c*.-. $1 C4
(dark northern); > car, $120 (northern)
No. 1 mixed: 2 cars. $1.13*4 -durum).
No. 2 mixed: 2-6 ear. $1 17*4. 1 car.
$1.13 (smutty) 3-5 car, $1 17.
No. 2 durum: 1 cm, $1.12.
CORN
So. 1 white; 1-3 car, 7t»*4c.
No. i white; 1 car. 7A4c
No. 1 yellow: i car. $0c; 2-3 t*»., 79V>;?.
No. 2 mixed: 1 car, 78*-»c.
No. 3 mixed; 1 car. 78c.
No. 4 mixed. 2-5 car. 77Vic.
OATH.
No. 3 white; 6 cars. 43f*c; 1 car, 4! *c
(spec iai billing).
No 4 whlfw 1 car: 43c if, per cent
heat damaged); 1 cur, 42%c <4.4 tier < -i»t
heat duinag--d > : l c ar, 42*4c (7.5 per un’
heat damaged).
Sample white: 2 cars, 4ic (heat dam
aged).
11 YE.
No. 2: 2 cars. 79c.
barley. *
No. 1: 1 car, 63c-.
OMAHA lUSC0!f*TH A*D Sigi’MKNT?.
(Cariots.)
W»ak Vegr
Receipts—* Ago. Ax*
Wheat . 50
I Corn - - .... 27 04 79
Oat s . . 23 34 14
Rye .tf t
Barley . 1 3 1
Hin pinentn—
Wheat . *-4 7 7 46
Corn .. 16** *f» 47
Oats . 54 4
Hya . 24 1
Barley . 7 ... 2
«"HH’AOO RECEIPTS.
Cariots—
Wh- at . 32 00 62
Coro . 104 113 124 j
Oats .41 60 fcl
KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS
Carlo!,—•
Wheat . 1*7 1»« 1n9
Corn . i« «• SC
Oxts . .17 2
ST. LW>a KhCKI PTH
Oarlott—
Wheat . 85 30 46
(’orn . 71 6 2 15
Oafs . 46 7,;» 19
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS
‘ 'arlota—
Minneapolis ... . . 248 155 122
Duluth . 144 ‘9 71
Winnipeg. 128 405 197
Minneapolis (train
Minneapolis, Minn. April Wheat
Cash, No. t northern. $1 26 '% */ 1 34 !4 ; No. i
I dark northern fant y. $1.3* **'-£ 1 4>'*.
N'» • dark northern, $ 1 2* ■ p 1 ... ‘
$1 2«H bid. July, $1.27*4; Beptamber. 1
$i s«4.
Corn—No 7 vellow. TfWifir,
fiats—No. * white, 41 ‘4 042 '*r.
Bark;—56<& 64n
Hy*—So. 2. $0‘4e.
Flax—No. \ $3 5302 M
Kan»M* City 4»roin.
Kansas City. Mo, April 21 -Wheat
No. 2 bard, $1.2001.26; No. 2 rad, $1 3d
01.$6.
Com—Wo. 2 white, fc3»4c; No. 2 yel
low, $5e. i
Hay—Irregular; No. i timothy, $10 00;
other* tfR'Jian$BO.
HI. T.oul* (train.
Ht 1 uia, April 21 Cloa*—" heat
May. $1 24%, July. $1.2®.
Cou>—May. ilr; July, % 174r.
UataTMay. 4$74c; September, 4 5 74c.
Minneapolis H«wr.
Minneapolis* Mian.# April 21— Flour
Un<- hanged.
Uran—$26 50 0 27 00.
New York Ioff...
N.w York, April 21 — They. »»» »
further advance in the market for crirree ;
future*. owing to higher Brasilian rubles
and continued covering. May ew’d up to
9 99c, or approximately lo a pound abovHj
the recant low lavel, while December
vs need to * 3hc. or 67 point* a»»ova tna
low pri«a touched earlier in th* weeg
The gensral market opanad 10 to 21 point*
higher, but met a* altered realising for
mer the week-end and reacted slightly, i
wch May selling off to $.•$#* and Dacam-j
her to 8.31c In thu late trading
Tha eloaa wit 10 to 14 point* net h*gh
er. Hale* w«ri estimated at about 24.000
iiiiKH, Closing quotation* April and May,
f.pr.c; July. 927c; September, 8.47c; l>e
camber. 8 31c; March, 8 79c.
Spot coffee steady; Klo 7a, HHc to
!17ac; Santo* 4a, 14 *4 01ft *4 c.
New Y<yk I try (1<mwIs.
New York. April 21 Printers f..!.iy
named new price* on print* and percales
f,>r Msy, Juir. July delivery on th,
of 18c for T f. 64xi.n«. continuing thu olil
eprlng Im,I, Info full. Ituslncs, whs nr.
II % v. About A it r,. 0 fi ft pieces of wide print
cloth, wete bought for fiiturft <1.1 Ivory nt
10>Ac fur II, I*60», anil 12'- for r,8«7 ■
ihn lowest pries slme January Knit
goods wars quiet Bilks shots ftA IHIIa
I'hsngft Draft, good. of ft fancy character
sold tv.II, whits stgpl.s iul*‘ t.'Prns
wore firm. Jobbers reported ■ moderat,
buotnese. iletall trade w»» quickened by
warmsr w.ftlhsr.
New York fi.n.ral. t
N.w York, April II.—Wheal—Spot, .r
rci<ulai No 1 d«rk nnrihern spring ■ ir
track New York. export, 1164: No 2 rc 1
winter, elf track. N-w York, dntnc.tlr,
1166 No 2 hard winter, elf trai k New
Yerk. export II S» So l Menllebs
II »»H, and No 3 mlsed durum. »> ■'*
, *:&«•
of. ,g*y; No. 2 v'hiie,
Tallow—EftsV ;,n*P‘ 'dsMouse, >Y, .*US,
8 \ c.
Other articles unchanged
131 table. i slock. J,816 bills.
Rosin—Ylrm : sslog. ‘*l csiks , roc. P .
882 csskH. shlpmeiils. 366 cssks, » ,
r*&,.u"’su M. .6 16; N. .3 3,-1 . YV. «.
|8.60| W. W. »6 66.
New York Dried I'rult*.
V. w T"r April • I Kvnpm .1. .1 *PD«
—Nominal.
Prune*—Steadier.
Apricot*—Dull.
P*a< he*-- Ka*y
n*l*ln*—Steady.
New % orli Produce.
N.w York. April II -lluitAr-^w.«k:
uTaamery higher; extra* 31,1 *r •
rrrfHtn^ry extra*, 4l*.$c; creamery rlmt*.
4m©4Je. e ....
Kkkn—SI*ady; n"«r hennery white*, lo
cally handler extra*, I In,
Cb*Ma—Steady.
Chicago Grain I
By Universal Service
Chicago, April 21.—Pressure from
longs subsided on the early decline in
wheat today, and developments /if a
fairly brisk export demand led to scat
tered covering by shorts. This and
some resumed support sufficed to
rally the market to a fair upturn at
the ('fuse,
Wheat closed '» to %e higher, eorn
Vs to %c lower, oats ‘i to Vic lower
and rye unchanged to He lower, while
barley wax (unchanged.
Trade was not particularly act ive
in wheat, there being a disposition to
await further definite news from the
southwest in regard to what extent
lain benefited the crop or failed to
help il. It was significant, however,
that Wheat showed excellent recuper
ative power despite a heavy and lower
corn fnarket.
Corn Prii'f* Reduced.
Liquidation in corn, particularly by a
prominent local operator, filled up the
buying power and finally reduced prices
sharply. The market made only feeble
recoveries in sympathy with the rUe in
wheat.
Oats were dull. Scattered local Killing
took the edge off th<* market, pressure be
ing c*ater*<i in the delayed deliveries.
Country offerings were light.
Hyp futures en**«*d under scattered local
Fellini? The seaboard demand failed to
materialize. Locally cash rye wan steady.
Provisions were eaay. Lard and ribs
; closed 2 4 <n 6c lower '
J*il Notes.
The final outcome of the Nebraska
wheat crop remains quite a problem to the
trad*-, advice* to date being unusually
pessimistic. A report credited to the fed
eral crop statistician of that state claimed
that despite recent rainfall little hope ta
held out for more thsn half a crop. He
maintained that much of the plant is be
yond help arid that further rains could
help only that part of the crop which still
| has a chit ne e.
False frit,* regarding the probable in
terruption by the government of the trad
ing in grain futures faded when the gov
ernment announced that it had no inten
tion or right to interfere with the specu
lative end of the business an long us the
trade observes the law. Misapprehension
over the interpretation of the law par
ticularly by the country grain trade*. Jed
to a slowing down of business the past
few days. But the buying power today
was fairly ac tive for a vv* . k-end session.
In the trade many are of the impression
that there la quite a large quantity of
wheat In the northwestern state* still to
gtt rid of Reports from Winnipeg had it
that according to th<- recent figures given
out by the dominion bureau of statist! *
there remain* about 117,i000;099 bushels
wheat in visible supply * tunnels and on
the farms, exclusive of feed requirements,
still for market.
One expert advised that reduction of
.irrc.-ige thin season would be greatest in
South Dakota and southern North Dakota.
CHICAGO MAftKKTN.
■' i Co |T till; JA 194T
Ted
w'ht i i i " i «
May 1 24 M 25 | 1 23%' 1 24%| 1.24%
! 1.24 %i ' 1 25 i 1.24%
July . 1 22 % | 122 % j 1 21% 1 22% 1.22%
I 1 21%! I | 1 22%' 1 22%
S* pi. j 1.19%; 1.20% 1.19% 1.20 ! 1.19%
i I-19% | I | 1.20%, 1.19 %
Rye III
May I .55%! .85% .*4% .15%! .85%
July I S7 J .87 | .86%; .56% .87
I •!«%' l I
?ept 1 .8" % I .87%i .86%' .87 j .17%
com I i i
May .78%! .78%l .77%! .75%f .71%
• 78 % j . ! | .78%
July 80%, .90% .80 ,dt>% .MO’k
8d% ' .#?<% .80%
Sept. .81 .81%’ .80%: .60% .81%
.80%! I - .81
Oata i I | ' 1
May .45 .45 %) 44 %! 44 %| .45%
.45 %
Jyly .4:.% .45% .45% .46% 46
* 4678"
Sept. 44% 44 %| 44% 44% 44%
• 44 % j
Lard [ i . |
May *11.12 HI 12 II.At 'll 10 II 20
July H1.37 111 37 ill 27 ill 36 HI.37
*«*•■ f, ! i * l I
May t 60 | 9 60 I 4 00 I f 00 | 9 62
July | 8-92 | 9 90 i * 82 9 91 ( 9 97
New Yortr HoKur.
New York. April 21 —The reduction in
'he estimate for thin year's augur crop
by II A liimely. a leading *uth«#rlty, to
3.735.000 Inna. hi*«l * bulli.h effect In the
Huger market today. In raw* buslne-*
waa light and there wag no Indication
of what e«'f;i:en would pay. although
there appear'd to be nothing available
below t»S rente fer Cuba*, cost and
freight, equal to b 2ft for centrifugal
There was h sale of 7.990 bags of Cuba*
to an operator at 6.25«*, f » b. C »ba.
Tb# opening wae JO to 17 (mints higher
and price* continued to work higher,
with M iy a'diing at ft tic, July at ft.2fe
and September at ft 71c, or 41 to 42
point* above yesterday*# c'ose Realis
ing checked |hc advance and caused re
ft'tions of ft to 1ft point* with final prices
la to 2<* poin#< higher sing M*>.
f3Je: July, t> 4 7t; __ September, t> fete and
Dic#tnh«r 6 19c
Refined wugrtr was firm and unchanged
at 9 fflo for fin# granuDted but the de
tt: .i rid was moderate with buyers stfll in
clined to In* cautious.
Refined sugar future* nominal
The raw sugar fu'ures market closed
strong with final quotations 15 to 34
point# higher than y»*terday*« close.
Quota* inns on aitgnr future* rose to
new high for the >**r but fell ba< k as
profits were resitted.
Trade in spot raw* was light with noth
ing aval'able beipw ft«mr fur Cubss. cost
artd fr.*-ght. A sa’e of 7.000 hag* of
t ubas, ft.26c, f o. b Cuba, was reported
Hugnr future* closed steady, approxi
mate sale*. 26 »ftft inns. May, ft 3Sr. July,
6 67c; keptember, ft C#c, In-»-ml>er, C.l'.c.
KitnnuN < ify UvNtarll.
Kansas t*lty, April 21 —U nited fPst-s
Department of Agriculture.)—rattle—Re
ceipt*. 350 head, f-.r weeks, beef sf'.-rs,
steady to 15c loser; top. $9 76; yearlings.
26c lower; beat cows, strong to 10c high-:
or; othnr fal she stock, steady to 15c
lower; earners and bulls steady; calves,
steady to 6ftr higher, stock calve* mostly
steady; stick cow* and heifers, weak to
26a lower.
lings—Ror-t|d* 1.300 head; strung with
yesterday's average t»r packers, bulk.
170 to 2SO-pound averages, 67 ?f>4|7 ftO;
top. 67 80. bulk < f sab v $7C&4Y7.8U;
pa< king sows steady, mostly, 6*1 76
Sheep and Da mbs- Receipts, 360 head,
for week, iambs around 25c higher;
fop. |14 5rt ; bulk, 111 16# 14 6ft, top shorn.
111.f9. bulk. lift.654/10.ID; ab«*P. 26c to
60c higher, shorn wether*. 6* 504## 00,
best woolsd awe*. 69 26.
Mon* city UrmtiMik
SloUV rity. April 21 —l.’gt'le —Rerglpf*.
10.000 head, market compared to week
Hp-: Fat ftteerx and yearlings, steady to
strong bulk $7.6<>{f#0O; top. I# fcft for
nine loads of 1,6*5 pound beeves. fat
cows and heifers. 15c Mgbt-r; eanner* mid
cutters, Ntcady; veals, steady; feeder*,
•steady. top. f i oft. stocker*. strong, si n k
yearlings and calves, strong, feeding cows
arid heifers, strong
Hogs—Receipt*, 4.5ftO head. market,
strong, 6 c higher, top, |7.f«» bulk of
sales, 67 50 4, 7 ftO , light ft. »7 66 t 7 »*<•.
butcher*. 17 600 7 CO; mixed. 67.26 ij 7
heavy packers. |ft60f/« 76; stwgft. 16 6UV
6.7ft
■heep ,snd Umbt- Norn*; market com
pared la week «K" Htculy, 26e higher,
good lambs, 114 ftftO 1 4 6ft
4 hInigo Mlork*.
Hung" of price* of !fie hiding
alork* furitlMli*«! by I.ogan A Hryan. 24*
I'atera Tm*» building. •<>.*#
Arinmir .4 Co pfd III . ”4
KdUnn rm ....12fHi
Continental Motor .. ,. 9**
IMainond Match . ......HR
Montgomery Ward ♦. ...
National leather . H
Mtowart-NVhrner .. 11* S
b wlfl A Co .•. •.. . 1 *4
Hwlft Int' i national . 19
tffilmi Carbide . ft .'Mi
Wthl . R3’a
Wriglay .It2 *4
Yallow Cab ... . *7 ***
Hup 2«%
Km ... . . J 2 V*
Kanalck Al mite . Si’
•“4*!oaa la tha Uat recorded aale
< Idcugo Totaloe*.
Chicago, April 11 Potato**— Market
weak; receipt*, lift rare, total United
ktnlca ahliimont*, 1,041 < are; Wleconaln
aacked and bulk round white* 11 2R cwt.;
Idaho *a- ked ruMli. |J 23 €3 cwt.. de
pending on condition*, Idaho •*•**■ ked ru«
h in, $1 7f.® 1 (10 c • f ; Minnesota **i ked
Hod IUvar ‘)hloa, fancy ato«k, f 1 lb cwt.
4'hl.tigo Prniliire,
Chicago, Anri! »i flutter- Market
lower, creamery "Mrna. 40*4* , atandarda,
4 0 *4 r; extra ft j m 1m, 4o gg 4f) Va c ; flrata, 39 «’
I'jy , a' -nud* 3<t0lii%e.
Kgga - Market lower. receipt*, 3ft.319
flralH 2ft*t<pX*r; ordinary fir*!*,
24V4^*2Rc; rnl*< <diam>nu », '/'■■<* 1 s '^c ; *tor
i'4 S w26c; role* ellaneyua, • »{/3bVtc, at or
era' flrata, 24c. (
t /
Omaha Live Stock j
Omaha, April 21.
Receipt* were; Cattle. • Hogs. Sheep
Official Mondtfy. 7,2*9 11,751 11,812
Official Tuesday.... *,2 72 17,286 10.959
Official Wednesday.. 9,953 17,980 12,47'.
Official Thursday.... 4 474 14.1 03 9.8"
Official Friday .... 2,466 12,481 4.L77
Km imate Saturday 100 6.500 .
K.x days this week 32,554 80,103 4 32.
Mr.. Cays lest wetk 35,805 86,041 4 7,4*5 1
Sir. day* 2 wks. ago 35,206 99.070 48.14-4
Km days 'a wks. ago 26,508 111,47'J Co.28.;
Km day year tf« . .21,567 47, 07 19.921
Rattle—Receipts, 100 head.—There war
ned enough cattle here today to make a
market, and all classes were nominally
steady. No important price changes have
been* not<m1 this w*-ek on the built of the
steers offerings though best shipping
steer* are as much as 10016c higher,
whiie yearling*, which have been draggy,
show 25c losses In many cases. Cows
have held /Heady, but light heifer* showed
weakness. Demand for smokers and feed
er was light, nnd the market broke 25
ft/50c, the plainer grades showing the
most io*s*.
quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves. <9100 9 40; good to choice hcevea,
98.6609.00; fair to good beet *. $8,250
I 8.65; common to fair beeves. $7.5008.15;
good to choice yearlings. $*.40,u 9.00; fair
to good yearlings. $7.6008 35; common to
fair yearlings, $6 5007.50; good to choice
heifers, $7 400 £.00; fair to gvod heifers,
(6 0007.25; chob-s to prints cow*, $$.760
7.50; good to choice cows, $5.75 0 6.76;
fair to good cows, <4 7505.76; common
to fair cows 63.900 4.50; good to choice
feeders. $7.6508.25, fair to good feeders.
$7.0007.60; common to fuir feeder*, $$.25
0 7.00, good to choice stockers, $7,690
8.10; fair to good stockers, $6.7607.60;
common to fair stockirs, $G.Q')0 6.75; stock
cows, $4.00 0 5.^5; stock heifers. $ 1.6" 0
6 -5; stock calves, $4.9008.00; veal x-aiv-s,
$4.0009.00; bulls, stags, et*- , |4.4dVi 7.00.
Hogs—Receipt*. 6,500 head Saturday's
j light run iViet with good demand from
; both shippers and packers and trading
■ was active at steady to strong prices
: < »oc»d quality light hog* gold largely at
, <7 5907.60 with a top price of $7.66,
I Racking sows sold mostly at $6.50 with
a few on down to $6,25. Mags soid rnost
! ly at $5.60. Bulk of sales was $7.6"0
j 7 55. A» compared with a week ago
| prices are 25 0 3.r.c lower with packing
I grades showin g the most loss.
HOOH
, No. Av. fih. Pr. No. Av. Kh Pr.
66..246 70 $ 7 60 70.353 4" $ 7 65
54 212 7 bU 70.. 243' 2S0 7 65
Kliwep—Receipts, none. Fat iambs have
, met with a good demand *11 week and
price* have ruled strong to a little h.gh
} er with closing prior* 10026c higher than
t h w- ek ago. Wooled lambs have sold
! largely jn the range of $ 12.760 14.25 with
a top price for the week of $14 4$.
, ''Upped Iamb* sold at $10.500 11.00 with
i a top price of $11.50. Bpring lambs sold
mostly at $14.50 and light ewe* at $9 00
0 9 25.
Quotations on sheep: Fat lambs good
to choice. $14.90(0 14. .4; ; f.»t> lamb*. !•».! io
good, $12.25 014.00; clipped iambs, $9,500
11.60; f<-eder iambs, $ 1 2.50© 1 4 "0; year
lings. <111.75 0 13 26. v, cf her*. $7.5009.76;
fit ewe*, light. $8 0009.25; fat swes,
heavy. $5.000 8.00
Receipts and disposition of livestock at
*he Union stockyards, Omaha, Neb, for
24 hours ending at 2 I*, m.. April 21, 19:3.
it KCKI I'Trf—CA It LOT.
< Horses A
Caltls. Hogs Sheep. Mule*.
Mo Pac Ry . 1 .... ....
U P R K...... . 18 .
C & N W east ... . ..... 1
r & N W west i Li ....
j t* St P M It O . . 5 .
I C H A Q <a.t 2 1 .
I C, II 4t Li w< at Z l«i .... ....
cnuPK ... # i .
Total rroeip s 7 89 ... 1
HI&RO01TIOS'- U K AI»
C-ittle. Hogs* Sheep.
Armour A f*o. 1927 ....
t’udighv Rack Co.. J'96 ....
I ‘old Packing Co .... t5 7 ....
Morris Parking <’o .... *29
Hwlft Racking Co . 12'I ....
Murphy. J W . .. .... 22-1 ....
Swart* A Co . 926 ....
tle»S . . *F,i ....
Total . 9S77 ....
I bleu go Ltratis k.
Chicago, April 21.—Cattle--Receipts
fi.rioo head. market compared with u» » k
ago; IP i f steers and yearlings. 15 to
2Sc lusher; oil g'ud'S yearlings show
ing full advance; egtr*n>«» top matured
h'etrm. $I0..,5; be*! yearlings, flr l». mix
ed steers an f heifers, Jj90. Wef cows
and heifer*. 15 to 46c higher, mnnen,
• utter . |i<ii krra and feeder?, sfeg^ly to
unevenly lower; 1»ul *. 25 rents higher,
v*h I calves, 69 to 76 c-nts up; week's
bulk prices follow Hc.-f sf. -rs. $> 26
ti*4S. atockers and fseber*. $<6007-75;
He *f rows snd heifers, ff..76®7i5; can*
ners and cutters, $2 26 1/4 ‘ 0. veal calves,
f* 9008.76.
8h>«p—Rccslp's, 4.900 hend: market, to
day s rim mostly direct, compared with
ago; larnhs, steady to weak; aged
slock<ft', steady to 25 cents lower, heavy
kld'ii off most , week's extreme top old
crop, la mbs, $11*9; bulk light w e'.gttt*,
I14 2E4i!4*«; heavy kind. 112 860 14 00,
extreme wight. $12 76016.90; clipped
lambs mostly 610 764*11 50; choice handy
weight, up to 41? 10. m ighty shorn, 6 !•' 1
downward; wooled ew.-s up to I960;
clipped d* '-'jrlplfor. 67 2 06.96: sg»*d woni
ed wethe’s, 6*-99 'it 9.90: clipped kind,
97 04g| |.’> f*w lojtfls feeding and shear
ing la tub*. 612 0O01«.bfi mostly.
Hogs—R.iciptc, 7.096 hcgl. market,
butchers, around steady; light ©pored
i?t»ad) ; Hoard, mostly | cents lower, t 1 Ik.
149 to 216 pound averag*;- ft 10*1* ..
early top. $8 40; yiL to SZi-pouod butch
sis. r king totrt, ui
lew r; mostly 68-690*70; few roughs
nroun l je ??,; pigs, steady to JS rents
lower, fittn’a'*,! holdover, 1.909; h-avy
weight h >4*. 17 medium. fx.OOO
• R); light $' O0®x.4O; light light. 17.09
trl.M; packing sows, smooth, to 6007'16;
packing sow*, rough, 6<>60®h#6; kill
ing pigs, 16.6007 *6.
*•1 Jo** pit I t res trek.
8t Jose* h Mm, Apri> 21 —Hags— Re
ceipts, J.600 ; st. i |y t<» strong^ bulk
190 fo 226 arersv * $7 70®7 75; weighty
kind*, mostly 67 06 07 7 <>: packing s>>w*.
s«y. mo-ffy $0.76; stag*, lower, mostly
Around I* 06.
f'attla—Receipts, 175 head; compared
with w**ek ago; better gr.i ' * steer* and
year liny*, ground steady, others weak to
15 c*-nts lower, with spots In low priced
yearling*. 40 i cuts off. be t beef r «
steady; other she stock uneven w**ak to
26 tents lower; hull* 15©:' cent* lower,
calves 59 rents lower •tnclcers and feed
ers around steadv. for week O'-etrgbla
steers, |i 2609.59. plainer kinds down to
68 9 ’ min' d v'-arMne* $7 (>■■■*•' i <. be. f
cows $ it 76. odd b'ad, $7 ?5 h* f
ers In load lot a up to |X 3 cann* >* and
cutters. 12 56*1 I 56. bulla. $4 t • 50; *. »i
»a ives 67,600 8.06, »t inker# and feeder#,
I*' 7006.44
Sheep and bumlo Receipts. 4f0 head.
compared week *ago Killing rinut-n
strong. 10 016© higher; weeks bulk prices,
bandy we.ght fat Umts. $14 1 6 fr I 4 35;
sum* $14 19, weighty kind# $1.1 75® 14 <>0.
shorn lambs, $11 00011.25; with choice
lisn.lv weights absent: a few feeding
lambs. 913.264t 13.60; handy weight#, fat
• w#', 69-900 9 26.
South M. Fail llvc-fmk.
South wt I’aui. Ajrtl n.-<*ett|e— VI#
•>tv*f • *00 bea-t . it nrket mmj ir-'l " Mi
wri'cV ago: bfaf etaere, row* and heifer#
Strong ♦«» 26r higher, rojmnrn to good
bri f etcer*. |»*> 26®9AO, luilk. 17 - ti‘
i 4.25; butcher n.w* »rn1 liodira, f4 6om
f 2ft. hutk. fft #0®7 JJ>; runner* nod
rut t it*, moetly eteadj, largely 12 75®
f ' 7ft; bnl-^na bull*, big quarter higher*
bulk. ft 2'-$i t 71 *toek*r* and feeders
rung* from 14 00 ^126, bulk |»» ftO$j 7 : 6
ralvf*. receipt*. non# market compiled
with weak *g": veal > tlu* ffttfFOc
hlgh r; |n*dt ligbtn today. |7 1-iMft fn;
ralatlvnly few n\< r |7 7ft; second*, targe*
l> It on f,} ft/no.
Hog*—lte< elpte. 700 head. market
1 about gtaady; range, fd ftO*p* O'-'; bulk
j hutahar *nd baron hog*..all w#luhte. |7 7fl
♦»>* 00: heavy pa< kore. 10.60007.6; frw
| pig-. |7.7ft 17 7. HR.
Sheep and l.amba*—H reipt*. 3«0 head,
market today nominally arndy, run all
dlract to p%rkfr* coinpnrrd Vlth week
»g«». market « losing steady to around 2<>•'
higher; beet wnn|rd Iamb* thl* wck.
114,3- bulk medium to good grade*
112 ftQtf 13ft0; fat ewe* git w-lfh'e, till*
week, ft.B0®* Tft. few ID no
HI. tool# l.lvimlitrli
y. .1 Ft I fin# III A 5'1 - • ' 'll#
Pof|||ili. 800 hrti‘1 fiMnimn <1 w M h \\ ek
»•**. mrTirrinn steers. !«»• Inwrt other
r|a»*r*. steady 1*1 IRn higher. ).‘«r|;n|i.
row# ml n'nrkrit. steady. tanner* I '»<•
to |6c lower. !><>ln§na bulla, L*f.■ higher
light rah## ll to fl 7k t\igher . t,v
for week: steers. $170, ysarllng*. f •>. 4 *».
bulk# for war k, steers. |7 on ft * V . ysarl
Inirn, |7 2‘ if ■> cows 9 . <• 6;#0 .
cuts, 18.7.1/2.00, bologna hulls, |4 •
6 26.
lings—n#f#||iti. 4 00 heed, stepdi . top.
l"00*#fc |g; hoik J40 in Jio pour .1 nVM
UK**#, fH Th# ISO to ?M» peon 1# 7- 00
tM.fO; *5* pound# And on. $7 mr ,» *» o..
few good weight pig# at- nly. 970" ,, 7 r.
vittutlly no ««l"s for light sntl plain
kinds; |»tckep aua struct); hulk. 9» '.uft
6.6*»
Sh" 'p and I.;•;*•1 • • ♦ 1. • • | 'v, lit ft. *<1
All cl- k ■ • ' .1'' >\ it •>> t( ( ,di u ••
no it no* I wool Into ha or wool ewes i r
'•"Ivod during *h" w«**lt; hull* lightweight
• lipped. $ I I.Rhfti i .’.on top, 91 i oo; spring"
era. 91 R <»o ffl A 40 ; far Dipped swsi, $.8fi
<9 7.60; clipped wsihsrs, 99 36.
Financial |
By BROADIN WALK
By l niver-.itl Service
N'ew York, April 21.—Selling, whlnh
started following publication of the
Jesse I., Livermore warning, con
tinued in the stock market today, de
clines at one time ranging from 1 to 3
lioints in the most active issues.
Professionals helped the reaction
i with lite ral offerings In the first hour
and succeeded in bringing about scat
tered liquidation from commission
houses.
Oils were again offered at the ex
pense of pride because of reduced
f prices for gasoline and expectation
that midcontinent crude will be re
duced In price this week. Rails were
comparatively quiet and fractionally
lower.
Prices developed a firmer ten
i dency in the late dealings, largely be
! cause of weekend short covering.
, While the close was strong it lacked
buoyancy. Pinal dealings were fea
tured with strength in the. sugar
I shares and in Pan-American issues.
$ii|CHr Mmre« Strong.
Strength of the sugar snare* wan im
lrtHsivt* throughout th»* abort session,
i'untii Alt t,re and Cuba Cane Sugar were
th»* leaders. Buying: of th“ sugars a<
: < ompunied announcement that IT I.
Iltrmly, representative for the fcVfJpr.il
.SuLar HqfiniiiK company and a sugar
• Xpert, had reduced his estimate of the
fuban HUKar crop considerably. This
■ luti nicnt' also Imi irted airt-ngth to the
market for HUKar future*.
Ban-Americ An shares moved contrary to
'he downward movement In the oil*, being
In urgent demand by shorts, who became
appr* hf*nsivp relative to the optimistic
statement issued by Itoheny, president.
Simms Petroleum Is being purchased on
this reaction owing to knowledge that
• arnlngs ur>- at the rate of from 14 to ti
;i share on the stork. Production is
plac'd at I?.000 barrel* daily. The eonp
pany is declare*! to have ca»h on hand
equal to is a share.
Kail Block Advance*.
Banadldn Pacif.c was again In (rood
inquiry, advancing 1 point. Tendon con
tinue* to absorb American railroad share*.
absorption of Missouri, Kansas &
Texas securities ha* been (join* on re
j cent Iy.
Cotton touch**! new low level*. Beilin*
was based on good weather in the south,
a government report showlnx n substan
, tia! Incrruse In acreage. redoced export
d« mand and southern offerings.
I For. tyn government issue* continued to
I feature the bond market. French securi
)tf*s were most in demand around t)ie
week's hlxh levels. liberties w» re slightly
I lowr. B.atls wire fractionally higher.
.
New York Quotations
Hang* of prices of tho Lading %et*" ka
furnished by I,ogun & liryan, 246 Peters
Trust building
RAILROAD*.
Friday
High Lo *' ‘Close *c':
A. T A F P. . . 1 _% 11% 101% 1 1 -«
Ball a Obi • 11% 61J* 61%
J Canadian Pacific 167 1»6% 17 1>
j \. Y. Central_ 94 1*2% 9 % 24%
('box. At Ohio ... 7b 69% «V% 70%
Gr. at Northern... 73% 73% 7 % 73%
llilnyls * '• ntral.. .113% 11112 |U%
K 8 Southern_ 21% SI % 2’.% 21
i Lehigh Valley ... *5 •> 4*5 *5
it. jrl !■- % 1 * % 1 % *■ %
N Y At N II..., If 19% 10 10
I Northern Pacific . 75 74% 74% 76
4 "hi a N W.,.. 9->>6 9** 6 4) % 62
Penn. R. R . 4 % 4&% 43% 43%
Heading . 76% 7 4 7* % 7 7
«\, R f A P .. 33% ZZ\ 33 34
Fouthern Pacific.. 9‘>% fc9 » 9o% 9fl%
Houth-rn Railway .33% 3i 23% 23%
l * , >1. a- S* i" 21 23% 2 6 23
C M A Ft P pr 40% 39% 40 40%
Union Pacific.. .118% 117% 12« 133%
STEEL*.
Allis-Chalmars ... 4 - % 4*% 44% 4* %
American l^o .112% 122 132 P’%
Laid win Loco .138% 137% 13*% 12*%
IWh Steel - M% <4 (4H| ’1%
<*olo Fuel A Iron 30 23% 10 7.0%
Crucible . ..73% 76% 79% 60%
Am Steel Foundry 39% 3*% 3>% 39%
Gulf State Steel. 95% 9 ■> % 94% 97%
Midvale Sleet ..32% 31% 32% 3.%
Pressed Steel 4 «r f/ %
H<-p Si* *1 fir Iron 62% 41% 61% 6. %
lly St- l Fprings .115
gj,H*#-Fch*f field 4i% S3 6 4 56
I n\f*»d State* St lr>&% 104% l’1 •*% l"->%
Vanadium ... 34% 2x 3'% 1 * %
Mexican be a board l?% l"% 17% 17%
uoppf.hs.
Anaconda 45% 4»% 49% 49
Am Hn» it K-f Co 64% *3 64% 44%
4'erfo l>e Paaco 4<7% 46% 46% 47
Chill .. S* J7% J* 28
China .27% 21 27% 28
Oelu & Ari* ... 1*7% 67% 67%
Gr*en Uananea.. . .. 2* %
Inspiration ...11% 39 J* ■'*
Km newt I . 4- % 4f»% 4**% 4 -%
Miami .>. 2>% 2»% 29% 2v%
Nevada Con ...... J&% 15% 17% 15%
Kay Consolidated. . 16% 1*% 15% t*%
He tier* . 9% 9% P% 9%
Utah . 7n % 70 70% 70%
OIL*
G-neral Asphalt . . 3 % 44 4 % 46
U«**den .41% 62% 62% «
California PeH-rol. *4% 9'% 94% 94 <
Simms P* teryj ... J 2 % 12% 13% 12%
):ivi Oil .... 1|S 14% 1 ■ » * •- %
Middot FlaOs _ 11% 11 11 % H %
Pacific Oil. 29% 39% 39 % 4#
1 *n n - A n *■! !-**n .... S2% 7--% 71% R9%
Phillips ... . 63% 62% 62% 74
I'ur,* OH . . 27 *s% 26% 2* *»
Kill'll Hutch - f*«% 6**H 60% 6*%
Fine is if oil . J3% i-% 13%
Standard Oil N .1.36% 3*% 3*S * * %
Texas Co .4*% 48 4*% 4»%
Shell Union Oil..* 17% 17% 17% 17%
White Oil. .. •* 3%
lCOT< >RH
Chandler 7** f*% f9% 48*%
General Motor* ...16% 16 14% 16%
Willy*-Over land . 7% 7% 7% 7%
Pierce* Arrow ..12% 12 12 12%
White Motor . 66 65 ‘ < 66% I
Mudebak-r .121% 1. % 121% 121%
liUIlHF.il AND TIP. KS
Fisk .... . 12% 12% 1"% 17%
Go«idr» h 16% 34 26% 34%
K-Ilt Springfield . 6*»% 67% 58 5x%
Keystone Tire H % 5% 9% 9%
Ajax . . 1 % 12 % 13 % 1 %
I' F Rubber 6u% 9% 69% • %
INDUSTRIAL^.
41 Gulf At W I %
| Amor In Uorp .. 29% 29% 2*>% 29%
American Sum .. 29% .*% 29%
American Tele. 1*2% 122% 122% 127%
I American Gan . 96% 95% 9< 9s *
H’• t r« i leather .14 ,34 74 »
i«’ u ha Cg ns . . . IX Jr% 18% *
Cuba -Amor Fug 35% *4% 35% SI .
Horn Products . 130% 12*% 13«% 129%
1' unoua Players 86% % 86% 86%
Gen Fir in. 179 17x% 17*% 179%
Gr North Ore.. M% 31% 31% *1%
Inr Harvester . $•% »7% **% *9
Am Hide A I. pfd 57% 67% 67% f*
r s Ind Alcohol r>5% **s 6*%
Int Paper. 4 4% 4 1% 4 4 44%
Int M. M pfd . . U % 3f. % .3'% It %
, Am Hug.ir Ref. 80 7*% ,0 79 %
S#era»Ro* hifr k . , *5% *S 86% 85%
T.d. ro Pi d . . . 67% 67 67 % 68
WV •‘thing Pump "6%
Wilson Co . 3i 35 3 5
Western Union 114% 11"% t»3% hi7 %
West inn house Klee. 67% 67*% 67% 67%
Am. Woolen 96 9*% 95% 97%
Mint Fl.l.ANieoUM.
Am. Cotton **ll.. ... .. 13%
Am Aral Cb*m ?f. % 2* "«% :«%
Am J.lneerd . 31 . ? 2 %
I Union line pfd. . 73% 73 % 73% 75
I loach Magneto . 49% 49 49 % 4'%
Hr.oUlvn Hat* Tr 2% 2% 2% •'%
I Con t intal 4‘ mi .. 47 4» % 44% 47
v X
Col Gas A Klee l*>9% 109% 1'9% IP9*%
< olumbta tlrupb 1% 1% 1% 2
l Unl'sii I'rug 84% *3*i 84% *’%
I Naiional I*' «me1 4^ 67% 67% c4»x
Unit* d Froti . .... 174 %
l^trill&rd Tohat ro ... 143%
National I.sad ,127% 127% 1.7% 13*%
Ph ladeipbia «*0 44% 411% 4* % 4 7
Pullman . U" % 1*6% 125% 1 %
Punt* A!-rta Mug t*?% « % *>7% *. %
K<» Port-. Rico F ig 6l» 68% «t
Retail H* or** Hi% 9 - % *o% *1%
Ft Louis A 8 Fran *3% al% 1*% 24
Vlr Car i h*m 1& 14% 14% 15%
• *UI «** ’ I* (ha ih«I record'd »*ie
T.iial sal>yi. 7t»2 44rt shares
M-»n*x Friday close 4% t’ r cent
Marita Cloae, oartu:;ai*# Friday eb*ac,
000984 %e.
6'ianc# Cl a*. 0665 %r, Friday close,
0 0 6 fi % 0
s*r>rHng Close, 4 66%-'; Friday ala**,
4.66 %c
Knit ok* lift I'rwluri.
Kanaa* Oily. M-*. April ro — ft\it(«r and
f-ft»P Market umttang*d
Poulin Mat h el un hangr.1 to 2 emta
lower; 1i3* broiler* under \ pound*.
V , l »i pounds and over. 4’e. other*, un
1 U«< d
« It « ;iko I’ottltpr
I'liii Min. April 21 - Poultry f ive . t ,
f"*!*. |3f. nttinna. IGo; brAlUra. uv\fC<U .
lortater*, !?•
N > ork I'nnil»r
New York. Ay. I lit —I'uultry—L|v« and
ditatad uuiai and un* hangtd.
’_.___
New York Bonds
New York, April St.—Marked strength I
r"f, government bond* featured today •
bi er and' comparatively .lull tfadlng in'
bond. Mexican ta Jumped 2 l a points
and the F.s advanced fractionally on re-I
poria that negotiation. under wav1
ln'tween the tntfcd Stale, and ih, Obrs
kon government and are progrcaslng
wstlafuctcriiy. trench laeuea continued
toI allow Improvement, Kramerlean 7 1 '«
advanelng a cent and the other laeuea
tou. hlnK th»* high mark* • >tah!l-h«d Fri
f’hlo h'y ’i"'""1 slightly at tha cloae.
Chinese Sa dropped 1 i-s point".
..../V1**1 Sl*u“ government bonds moved!
within narrow llml'a, fluctuation,, being
confined to C-22 or a point. Hallror,d
mortgage displayed a reae'lonary trend
but losses generally were email. Chirac" I
.‘"'I 3 were Off 1 It points
and V\ eaten, I'a.dfle 5, dropped 1 point.
I act I,-, iulerbcrogh
point'1 Tr*n,lt refaoding 6» gaining a
Industrial bonds on , thn whole held
pJ^rJi‘Vtly ,,rm 'id'rt trading, j
A1T" 7r Which lost ground I
triridy. ndvititf •>,] v point!
Total Ml- , [i,r value w«r« $'’114,006 i
I 8 Jibuti*.
Sale* (in 11.000):
, .. „ High. Imw. Cloae.
52 Liberty 3%«.101 5 1,1.2 loj.j;
* Liber*> 2d 4s.97 9 9 7 •* y; y
15 Liberty !-i 37 ji jt h .,,i»
*4 Liberty 2d 41,h. ?T Id ;; 4 17 c
270 Liberty 3d , »; | 9.7.30 y* 00
3l« Liberty 4th 4r S7..4 *7 #7 20
v,le iil» un.. .1(10.1 lon.uo .
7ti U. S. Treaeury 4%s.. 09 2 03 1 .
Foreign.
3 Argentine 7» . 10% in%
5 Chinese (lov*t Ry 6 46% t ?
<f Herne *3. .112 1 1714 !!”
*» City of Bordeaux 6 60% mj
16 (Illy of C#p«.n f,%g ji|% 9]
2 City of tit 1* 7%*. . . 7M% .
4 City of Lyors (a., ty % *.,% fee *4
9 City of liar 6*.. . *0% *o $(*%
1'. City of It (It* J •) 47 9 ju 9 t%
12 City of Tokio 5a... 77% 77% _
2 City Zurich Ms .112%
10 Cze«h H Ms ctf*.. 1*f, *•.,% ....
9 Dept of Seine 7s. . %7 % *6% Jt7
13 D of C 5% | n 29 . J02 101%
11 Pom of Cun f« ‘52.. 99% 99 99%
9 Dueh K I 6n '47- 9.7% 95% 9f. %
12 Dueh F. I its ‘62.. 95 94% 95
7 4 Fnnch Rep Ms.1Q0 9 4% Inf,
0.1 Prenr-h Rep 7%s... 95 94% 95
9 Japane se 4a. ...... . M] % Hi % Ml%
11 Kg of Belgium 7%* in? 1ft! %
13 Kg Belgium Ms... !-■■■% 102
K Kg of D-nm*rk €*.97% 97% 97% I
4 Kg of Inly * %g. . . 96 . . ... |
11 Kg of Neth €a . . 99% 99% . |
20 Kg of Norway f,p. . 9*’% 96% 96% t
15 Kg H-C-S *a . . . . 6M 67 j
6 Kg «if Sweden €*. .105% 105 105% I
7 4 Bari#*L-M »,*.76% 76 .... I
21 Hep of Bolivia M*• 9i% 91% 91% j
6 Ht p of Chile "a -46 10J% 101 l'\1% t
14 H p Hall 6s A *52. 9 % 95% 95%
2 Hop Uruguay K*....105
5 State Queenal'd 6a. 100% .
5 Swiss fOinfod Mb.. 11M% .
■ 3 UKCBA-I f %* *29. .114% .
.29 1 *K‘G B.v I 6%a *37. 104% l<i4 ....
5 V S of Brazil in. . . 96% 96 ....
2 2 T‘ 8 of B ‘ By K 7s M2 % M2%
111 V S of M.zlro 5* . T5% 64% 55%
D,4 17 8 of Mexico 4». . 3«% 35 36 %
Ktilxvay wnd niacrllanMu*.
2 Am Aj?r Ch«*m 74s 10*4 .
|7 V# 4
« Am THAT cv 1024 1024 _
7 Am THAT r«-J trDs 1154 .
29 Am THAT rol 4* t>f> #7% .... I
10 Am Wat Wits El 5s SIS 5*% ...
14* Ant JurMarWrk* f.s 434 *2\ ....i
4fi Armour A Co 44* *0 4 fcfi
A r T A Sin Pe g n 4 h *r S 1 fi 4
1 AtK'oast'l. 1st coni* *'.4 . . .. ;
1 Baltimore O fi* 100% -
11 Ha It m O cv 44s 79 S 7*4 7*4
4 11*-1hi Steel ref fi» 934 #.", .. , I
12 BHhlehem Btoel 5* *94 >9 *9 4
1 BklynPdJs gen 7«D 107%
I r> Bklyn FIs*x* Tran* 7» fi2% *i'4
7 Buff K s !» 4 4 - * 4 ** “4
5 Cnrj oNrthorn 7s 1144 .i
3S c*n Rac del. 4s 7*4 T§4 7*4,
*4 C«ntfal eLgsher fis fi* .*
13 Chtrsap O cv ir . h9 #\4 .... |
23 (Vj*p & O cv 44s *74 *7 §7 4 |
9 Chic A Alton 34» 27
SI Chi A Alton ’i r 1 *; M4
17 C B A Q r¥t fig A 1*4 »* % 9*4
1 ci.1 at West 4« 51
13 C M A S’ R c fix B *"4 «? H
?•» c m A Ft P v 4 i > << fi. 4 fi«
17 C M A St P rf 4 4a • 4 t'4 46%
2 Chi Kyi Sa . . s 1 4 ' . .
1C It I A P gen 4s 7? 4
4* C R 1 A P r*f 4* 77 4 72
23 Chile cop fi* iv* 4 10* 1*0 4
1 rrr & St L rf «s A.J01
4 ' »lo A Mo rf 4 4' ■ * ..
3 I C«| o a Bl Sa. ifH •
I Cam Pe« h x 7 M
3 Con Coal Md if i* 35%
E* Cuba Cano fg d 4* *f 4 *4% 9. 4
9 I>e( A Lfud rf 4* . b£4
13 Bonner Ft rf 7* S® **’*
1* 3 ur-oat N.-m 74* 1074 I*.* 4 jr7
9 I HP] l.t M lr.4 102 4
?•* I* i»t Cub* Hg 7 4 * 1©74 !©»-% 1 © 7 4 I
J» Kin Ii * r 7 4 otf 93 -4 *: #3 4
1 Erie pr in 4* $7
21 Erin gen Ren 4* 4\% 4.4 45% I
Ml Ird L>ev 7 4 ** **4 >9 4
It (It n Elec -leb 5.. lfM‘4
I Uo druh f 4 . ..lfio4 i
It Ci.odyesr T * s **l l>r, lf«3% 1*34 I
i flocdyear T ?» '41.117% 117% 117%
7 (id Tk R of <>n 7.114 j
1 fid Tk fi of Can 4 1©4 4
1* Ureal North 7* A 10*4 1©|%
14 Ureal \ - • -j £ 4 B •#
i Hemhev 1 hoc fi #1 #7% 9*
12 HUd & Man r«f i A »©% #0% I
a Hud A Man ad 5fi fi £7%
12 Hum OU A Ref fi 4 #14 9* *
I© 11 llnosa C. n #4 l*o4 rm4
* Fli«!i*na S*ral **. 1 n ... . . f
1 Int Rap Tran 7, . %
in Int Ba*. Tran fi *74 £7 4 1.74
7 Int R T ref 5 efpd fi* £.>4 fc»
2 I A <1 N ad « rtf 444
1 Int Mer Mar s f fi #7 . . »
* Int Payer ref i H M 4. * 4 4 #4 4
4 In*4 **en r<1 4* 3* % 3' 4 . . j
9 Kas City Forth fe *' M% ii
fi Kaa City Term 4 79% ... i
17 K1 Mv spring T $s 1©*4 10#4 T ? 4 I
fi Back steal 5* 5# f© h*4 9«
17 L H A M S d 4a *31 #f% #34 ?*%
1 I. A N ref 3 4* 1044 ..
1 I- A N unified Is.. •© 4
1 Magma Cuppar 7*. 1U
15 Slanatt Sugar 75s f»% ***4 **4 j
* Mar St By con is . 95 94 4 i
7 Ma r Oil * 4s 1 * ■ % 1 jw 4
2 VHP & SAM I** 104
* 31K AT pr Men « C 9f. 9 r%
II MK A T n pr I to A 7*4 77 % *8’*
131 M K A T n a f* A *£ 4
7 Mo Pacific con ».» 9S4 *7*4
I ^ Vo Par gen 4s fix 74
14 NET A T 1st 5s clfa #S4 9s
* M O T A M Ire Is 7*4
10 X v On deb is 103 4 7 fit
II Nr Y c rfg A imp 5 9 4 #5 ' 4 .
7 N V Fd ref i»,« lit* I0**i
11 NYNH tr U r\ * 4* ««4 f. 4
27 N Y T ref fi* 11 M«4
2 N V We*i 4 !' i>il US 43%
* N A El e.' *• #24
1# Nor Pae rrf bs 107 s |7 1«74
3 N W Hell 7# It" 4 ..
1 cr .% Cal 1st 5a . 994
5 i» h 1. yd is i«i 4 ..
1 O n L rrf ‘ 4s .97 4 . .
5 Or-Wash HU AN 4*. 7* ..
S Ofit Steel 7 C H . 9 :4
)« Pac c Ai El £.« . * 4 *• *© 4
1# Rat TAT 5a 52 ft 99
« Penn K R <4* 1 * 107% lot
10 Pann it R g*n i* |0o ** % 100
t lvnn B R g o 4 4* •'S *''4 *•%
If Pr re Mar«i rf 5e 9fi #74
1 Phil Co col tr l«t»u
i Port R L A P l« »4H
1 Pul- 0 Serv fi *44 944 1
hi Runet Aieg Fug 7* 121 »% 11*4 1*1
4 Reading grn 4* *14
* IW*t» I A S c*»! fia **4 s®4 t©4
1* S»t. IMA* 4« RF) 7**, 7x4 ....
3" Si LAS F pr In 4a A »*fi4 4*4 ....
11 3 4a \ -
20 Silas f »nc £» * % 434 ....
I Ft L Fw con 4* .75 4 ..
1 S P A K C B L 4\*a 77 4
2 A A A R 1st 44 .72 ...
4: nImI A 1 con «s MK *3 4 ....
15 Sbd A I. i.ll S« 91 S 314 _
* Sbd A I. i* f 4a 4 4 ....
13 Sinclair c Oil rl 7s loo 99 4 ....
d Sinclair C<1e 1 *11 fi »»• ....
3 S’nHujr P t. la *6 ....
I Hu Bill Tel 5a.... #* ....
1* So Part ft* rv 4« *1% 9\\ ....
15 Sit Pit Bit r» f 4 * 4 «f 4 ...
f So Pacrfie « 1 tr 4s M *• 4 ....
7 No Rv gen » 4* !!)]', 1#1 ....
3 Mo By con fts V 4 4 ....
I? No Hy gen 4a . fi7»\ .4*4 ....
4 ‘ * Roe,, B S .:«r 7s 101 4 J<U 4 ....
3 Std »»|f Cal deb 7s 107*4 . ....
1 Third Axe ref 4s.9 ....
3 Third \ve ad I 5s % »fi% ....
1 l lewniar l>11 *4* , ....
5 Ttxbecco R-.»d 7a 10 IO44 1 *
If T S L A W 4* . . ?! 70 4 Tl
MM1 * r ht A flft #7% # 4 9J\
Jr Union Rue lat 4s #f 4 *©
5 klnlon 1* cv 4* 944 #4 4 #4 4
i United Drug »• 111 4 . . I
l Untied Fuel floa fie f.M# . ., )
14 11 S Bubher 5# «T4 |«4 17
1 U S Steel af is 1014 lot 4 l©1 4
fi Utah Row a l.t ha 47 4 17% #14 1
15 Yg Cir i'M 4* war M\ #4% ...
13 Vti’Af Chetn ?a »tf« #*'4 t©4 ....
WilgRh 1 "r tfl. 1 QI S ....
4 West Marx 1 1st 4» fil 4 fi.>% ...
* Western rirlflr * 40 7# 4 ....
2 W **t Unltifx tit** 1014 ....
1 WesHngh Ele .s 10T ,.
X WlKonA Co af T 4s 10»«4 loo 1004
30 W ilson Co * v *a #4 4 i'4
41 \ 1 »n*1 u . *« i . N » 4
37 Anacomla ♦** a? #» 4 #7
Total sHlee bonds today Wl • ** D 11 l.t
000 iiimi'iliril tv|th 110,314,000 |Ti V ,oul
d*> ami llo.7bfi.aoo a year ago.
K1 n.rr.1
Duluth, Minn April St t ». ng fla*
seed Ma). 13 32 gated. July. |1 Ilk ltd
N. Y. Curb Bonds
-i_
Y'n*k. April 21 Following is t be
official li«t • f trem • or,a on th* Nejg
York « urb exchange, giving ell stocks and
bonds trad'd in
IndiiHtriii] Bonds.
Rales (In $ 1.066) High IxjW. Close.
21oo Yukon Gold .. lft ..
Bond e.
1 Allied P*ck«T 8* . 74% .. ,,
1 Aluminum 7i 38... 106
2 Am LAT €s ww . l6)% .. ..
3 Am Rolling Mills 99
» Am TAT *;.j 24... 100% lo0%
2 Anaconda c »p 6s .102%
1 Anglo Am oil 7%al02%
50 Armour A Co 5%s. 90% 90
1 At G 6c VV I . . . . 5#
5 Heaver Board ba .. 80% 80% 31%
1 Beth St 7a 33.102%
1 Cent Bt 8s .ton
2 Charcoal iron He... 95% 95% 95%
15 Con Gas Balt 5%a..lOI% 161%
1 Con Tex 8s .<98%
4 Dears Co 7%* . 10J% 1 t*i *4
1 Detroit City ‘Gas 6s 99%
5 Det Kd 6a .103
2 Dun T A P. 7* 96% 95% 96%
19 Fit?her Body 6a 26.. 98%
2 Fisher Body »a 26. 96% 96% 96%
4 Galr Robert 7s . 97
3 Grand Trink «%g..l94% DM % ..
t Gulf OH 5s . 95
1 Kefxoecoit Cop 7. ...104%
6 Lib Me St Lib 7h 16' % 1«'" lf»o%
4 Louisville G «v H 51 *7% 87 87 %
28 Maracaibo 7.<i new..211 2<>3 211
? Morris fr Co 7%* 106
1 Nat Aetna 7%# . . . 96
1 1% P & L 5s ... 87
1 Phil El Gj .103%
4 Phil Pet 7%s 31...Ml
7 Phil Pet 7%» WW..102 101% 103
4 Pub Srv NJ 7s.102% 102%
1 Shawsh'-en 7a . ...lf»4!*
l Stan OH X Y 7a 28.105% ..
1 Btan Oil N Y 7a 31.108%
5 St a n OH X Y <%* !Oy% 165% 105%
12 Swift A C0 5s . ... 91 90% 90%
4 I n oil Prod fcs ...104 10*%
1 l td Rys Hnv 7%s 106%
3 Vacuum Oil 7s _107 106% 107
1 Vslvtdine 71 . 102%
3 Pub Srv E! 6- . .. 97% 97% 97%
Foreign Bonds.
13 Netherlands t»* .99% 99% 99%
45 Mexico Gov 6s . . 59 58% 59
9 Hep Peru ftg . 100% 106
9 Swiss 6%s .10; 102%
§» U S Mexico 4a _ 40*4 39% 40%
Omaha Produce
—
BUTTER.
Creamery—Loral Jobbing print to retall
J ere. Extra*, 4!#c. extra In €0-lb. tub*, 4%c;
! standard, 4Sc: first*. 4Cc.
La*r>—Buyer* are paying 34e for be*!
table butter (wrapped roll;; 23c for com
mon and 27c for parking etock.
lit’TTERK AT
For No. 1 cream local buyer* are pey
' irg 2Vr at country station*; 44c deliv
ered Omaha: 2c ics* for No. 2 cream.
FRESH MILK.
; Some buyer* of whole milk are quoting
t- IS per cat. for fresh milk testing 2 5.
delivered/on dairy platform Omaha
EGOS.
v v bu\*'« h '■« .. . k around 2 1 per
ca*^ for fresh *-gfra (new case* included),
, Hth*»r by freight or express prepaid Oma
ha. state- held c-gp* ut market \aiur
Jobbing pel, t to retailers: Extra fan^,
. 3Cr-: select*. ; current receipt*. 27c, No
1 small, 2Sc; crack*. 23c.
POULTRY
Live—Heavy h« s sni t'UiifU, “' c .ight
j hen* sr*d pullet?, 2!^, 332J brol'.e**. 1 '* in.
• tn |*£-lb, 4Pc p-r lb stars, nil sizes. J7c,
I capons, over 7 1H* , 25c; I < ghorn poultry
• bout Je ie^s; old r >s. 12c, ducks, fat.
full feathered. Iftc; geese, fat. full feath
ered. 3 2f , turkeys. fa*. ? ba. and up. 20c;
no cu'!s, sick or crippled poultry wanted.
Jobbing pr.ee* of dressed poultry to re
tail era. ;#23 broilers. 55c, springs, 26e;
iWrtvy hen?. 26c; light hen?, 2* •: rooster*
ISc; ducks, 27c ****■*«. 2„r. turkeys, 177c.
BEEF Cl'T.v
The wholesale j »■« «*f oeef cut* In sf
, fee! today fcie as follow?
mbs. No. 1. 25c; No. 2^ 24c: No. 3. lie.
; —No 1. IK; No. 2. 31r. No. 3. 20c.
I Hr ir.ds—No 1, !*>4c; No. 2 Me: No. 3,
liiifcr. ('buck*—No. 1. 12c; No. 2. 11 V*c,
No. 3. 10c.
CHEE0E.
I o<*al Jobber* are aelirrtg Amer'.'^n.
-h. *>#», fancy grad? at the fc 'ow
ing prices; Twins. .'IHc. s ngle daisies.
24c, double dn is1e?!> 23 A . Young Amerl
{ ca*. -ii iong .orr.s. £4V%c; square prints,
i 26c; bfkk. 25 V»e
FRt’lTf
Pineapples—Florida 5M< i!ies, per
j cr«i . * 5e
Rhubarb—California, por box, about 40
.ibs r 6#
Straw be r.• e—Lou’s an*. fancy. 24 full
! p 1F*Js». per orate. 14.00
Bananas-—Per lb. st*e.
} Urar.|fi—Calif : ’ .a navel*, extra fan'*?.
J per l •*. sirurdmi to eixs $4 56© 5.66;
. hole*. acrsjrd.ng to iup. 25030c !e«s; Tan
| g«;sfi * Ml; forms. 9 75 per bo*
Lemons—Faisfoi nl*. extra fancy. 100
to .60 i are. 97.4-v, choirs, 10# to 24#
sU-m, $f 7 0; |i »»-**, 62 #9 per hundred.
tirai < fruit —Florida. fancy. all sites.
$4 5#©6.60 r*r te *. choice, according to
| sise. 5ftc to |i 0¥ l»*a per bog.
Cranberrie?—Fancy Caps Cod lats
j Ho a e», i-ft-Ql. box* s. %*> PC.
\ Apple*—Washington Jonathan*,
f ' 12 . N »r* 1© «• c*• r e. J 76
; Roms Beauties. according to grads, 12.00
- t'J. Newton P'plr.s. ail r:n. 92 6P.
Permalna, fancy, I-1 15, Winssapa, extra
CUNARD
**“> ANCHORunes
N 4 ti» t her bourg ar«l Snithsmptss
\t|IITAM4 May j May 22 June 1!
MUlil 1 \M\ May ft May 29 June 19
llFKI V*3HM May 15 June 5 June SO
N. \ l«t PE month, < herbourg and
Hamburg
T4KHm \1\ May 23 June f* Aug. k
I 4CONIA J. nr 1 lal) 1 2 4n« 22
N 4 to ( abh (l|ur«*riMt»w n» and lherj*«Hd
t May ft .Jnn* 2 June 30
( UiHAMA May 19 June Id JuB 14
llo»toit to Cobh, (tjoernatow n) and
I !\ rrp.Hil
I 4fO\I% new> M>n It - -
M 4IIII\ e, w . May 7k June 2ft July 26
h AM ARIA i ■ ><r June 9 July If Vug. §
N 4 t" I n» londerry and i.lotM*
1 4MIKOVI4 w 4or.«a May 2« June 23
T1 M \NI\ . -v Mae ft June t Vpt. 6
tint 41141.4 May It June 9 Jult 7
4 **v\ It I 4 May It June 16 July 14
ft 4’ to Ply month ' brrftoarg amt l^ndon
4 1.16 4 NI 4 • - v 4|»r 7m Jim* t July 7
SAVON14 Mm* lit June SO Aug. 4
New 41 ik to Mediterranean
i \ Ju'ii* r.i
Round the 44 < rid Cruise from N 4.
» K.t \ t DM4 ett - Not. 13
* 4 la II ilifux.
ftr# Vow l**eul CnnarJ 4gent or 44 rlts
Comjvaftj *• Agents Kerry where
f fancy Washington, $2.75 tz3 *5 : Arkansas '
I Jfla'K. extra fancy *-*50© 2 75, Spitz* n
I bergera, all sizes. $3 00.
Barrel Apples—Fancy Nebraska Wfns
' saps. IT.SO; fancy Nebraska Ben J'avis,
$5.7$; fan* y N* brush* <ian*>. $6 cj fancy
flows Grime* Golden, 15 00; cb'-u e N'e.
1 Lraska B< n Dsv.s, 14 75; choice Nebraska
j Cano. 1C 75; choice Nebraska Wine ns pa,
Si.fiO.
Figs—California, 24 8 ox carton boxes.
$2 75; 60 8-oz carton boxes. $«.7S; New
.‘-inyrna fig*. 5-lb D.x, per n> , $5c.
Dales—Hollow!, 70 lb. butts. 10c p*r lb.;
Dromedary, 26 10-oz. casta. 46.75 per
case.
** VEGETABLES.
Potatoes—Nebraska. No i Rusxrt Ru
ral*. sacked, per r*f ; Nebraska
Early Ohio*. No. 1. $!.£.• per owl. Nebras
ka Early Ohio*. No. 2. $1 00 ver rwf ;
Minnesota 11 J; ft- ublp No. !. $1 60
Per cat ; Colorado Browh Beauties, No.
| J. $1-60 per rwi. . Idaho Russet Buiban’.i*,
$17 4 jtrr twt.
, New Potatoes—Florida, In sacks, per
lb.. 10c.
New lire-**—Ri-uthern turnips, beets,'car
rots per do* trenches. $i oo
* »!d l: ' - — Pets, carrots, turnips, pars*
nipt rutabagas, per lb... 34c; in b&> ks,
per lb.. 3c.
| Sweet Potatoes—Southern. hamper,
$2.00; Jersey Seed. 4 5 ihs., $1 75.
H . i*h< —N* ■ .v southern. per do*.
bunches, 7f>f$90c.
Onions—Southern. Jie*. per do*, bunches,
I S"r; Ohio whites,' j'r • wt. $8.00; Red
Globe*. sack Jo’1*. \-r lb 44c. yellow,
■ack lots, per !b . 44c. imported Span*
rth. ppr crate. $2 TO.
Lettuce—Oallf'-rnia, head <4 doz ), per
; era to. $4 25. per doz. $ 1 10; hot house.
1 leaf, per doz., 60e.
Mushrooms—Per lb. 75©85c.
Eg" Plant—Selected, per lb. 20c.
Peppers—Green. market basket, per lb.,
| 2 Sr.
Beans—Southern wax or green. per
, hamper, $5.00.
Asi'tragus—Per lb, 25c; fn crates, per
| lb . 20c.
fa Isf lower—California. per 'ra*e. $3 00,
Parsley—Per doz. bunches. 70c.
Olery—Florida, pe- doz. bunches, sc*
I cording to tizr- $1 < iiQ\ 60.
1 Torna’ocs— F ■ r; !a, fancy. C.basket
rr itca, about 36 Its net. $3.00; others at
14.50.
S«jua*h—Florida, summer, per lb. J0c.
P-.ia—New southern stock, per lb.. 2Cc.
C'hbage—Nw Texas sto^k. crated. 7e
per lb; V. -TO jot, TVj ’ per lb.; if issiaxippi
Stock. c-ated, 6c per lb.. California stork,
qrated. 6 4c per lb.; red cabbage, per lb,
$c; celery cabbage, p*r lb. 15c; Brus
sels sprouts, per lb . 25c.
Cu‘ umbers—Hot hou***, per doz., $2.59
©276
FEED
Omaha mills and jobber* are aeilinjf
their products in carload iota at the frjlL
Iowing prices f. o. b f»maha:
i.rnn—(For i in n'.edrate dtil\ ery), $20
br.-iu-n snorts. $",0.(M»; trrav shorfs, $32.60;
middling*. *33'9: reddog. *-.4 50. alfalfa
meal, choice. $28 00: No X. $25.00: No. Z.
4-4 I in.- ed *4*10^49 10, cot
tonseed meal. 43 per cent. $.‘,0 29; hom
iny f. < 1 white f:&o. yellow. $.200;
buttermilk, condensed, 10-bbI. lota. 3.4£e
per lb ; flake huttermtljc. 106 to 1.500 lb*.,
9c per !b egg ah<Ua, dried and ground.
200-lb. baks, 125 oo t>er ton.
FLOUR.
First patent in 9* -lb bag*. »■" 8 5 per
bbl.; ft.r.cy clear, in 49-lb. bag*. $5.70 per
bbl. White or yellow cornmeal. per m»'.,
$1-85. Quotation* are round lota f a b.
Data ba
ft AT
Price* *? which Omaha dealer* are
selling in carlo*1 tf C How:
11: Prairie— No. 1. $17. f ’ 91$ 50. Vo,
2. fl 5.?■.-■#? 15 $•: No 3. $10 060 12 00
Midland Prairie—No. 1. 115 56917.5#?
No. 2. $1 4 00« No. *. $0.06912.00
Lowland Prairie—No. 1, $10.00 912.00;
No. 2. S7.Q9(f9f>b.
Aifwlfa—Che i e. 9::.S0#>*4 50; No. L,
S3' 50^^2 06; standard. $11 </20 60; Na
2. $17,00918.50; No 2, $11,0*017.00.
Straw-^-Oat, $9.C0&9 £6; wheat. $8,009
9 00.
HIDE?. TALLOW, WOOL
( ru'-ki nn—Pork. $t© 00 per ton; beef,
149 00 ter ton.
- ----a
General
Motors
A Comprehensive report
on this company has just
been completed, giving
detailed information re
garding the future for
General Motor*.
Copy mailed art request.
P. G. Stamm & Co.
Stoefcs and Benda
35 S. William St. New York
Puts lnve«tiple lS* ad ran I
. !«•«• »ad naoDcrHB«ki»i
Cind pwMtb. dirt «| Lbts T#iu*b.e
m || BMtkod at dock Ufoi
I ,/lllt
™ "■w U Um0t4te thtarfuii cmL
%*0 $ 1 25wil' control IOC ikamuv if rk
Itsttd oa tb« N. Y. Stock Lxcixoa#e.
Mot# of 5 potnti from optmo pnc# fltfrro#
yoo oponrt*o»ty of Ukrng $500 profit; 2
pcia'.« S~00, otc. W nip far f met cfcu as.
R PARKER CO.. SO Brood St. Now To*
SAFETY and PROFITS
in Stock Market Tradir.y. I.«am how to
combine the*a »n your tradiair by u*e of
STOCK PRIVILEGES
With ft4 to flST.,0 yoo can t’-ade in
100 fharea of any Mock. ^ ? :« for
TREE explanatory foliar 14.
Paul Kaye
ana ■at.
PUTS and CALLS ScHrTM\«\,ttS
Th^.r u*e la Trad t « t* WaU IK. c'*arj
•Wi i ta our FKLK BOuICLffr S ;»
Tuchmann Co, M William St, N. Y.
Manual on Oil .
An eighty-page illustrated hook \\ritten for tire lay
man, giving in interesting form those tacts required
tor intelligent investing in Oil Securities.
PETROLEUM
HISTORY
FINANCE
Table of Content*
Origin of Oil
Petroleum Through the Centuries
Inception o< Development
Origin of Standard Oils
Development of American Fields
History of American Companies
Future of the Industry
How to Select Oil Securities
The first book of this character
published. It will be found
of value and interest to every
investor in Oil Securities.
G.]v> sent uit\out obligcttion
A«k lor No.
M. S. Wolfe &. Co.
t-±tdbli\ficij i0(>6
Members New York Curb Market
41 Broad Street 123 Madison Street
New York Chicago