water Compact Provisions Are Given to Public Agreement Between Colorado and Nebraska Must Be Rati tied by Two Legislatures and Congress. Speelsl TMspntrh to The Omaha Hee. Lincoln, April 26.—Gist of a com pact reached between representatives of Colorado and Nebraska in confer ence for several days in the office of Attorney General O. S. Spillman over water rights of the two states was mad6 public tonight. This compact will be referred to the Nebraska !eg i«la!flre for ratification in a few days and a special session of the Colorado legislature will he called to ratify the compact. Later the national congress will he called upon to ratify. Purpose of the compact is to settle tlie controversy between the two states respecting use of water of the Mouth Platte river and an opportunity is made available for further develop ment in both states undpr the com pact. It is expected to save hundreds of thousands of dollars in the way of litigation in the future. The compact protects legal appro priations now existing on the river by 1 assuring a definite flow In the river j for Nebraska. It permits the devel opment of the Perkins county project which will reclaim an approximately area of 60.000 acres. The diversion point of this project is located in Colorado, 14 miles from the Inter ! state line. It gives to Nebraska the 1 power to exercise the right of emt- 1 nent domain in Colorado, it recog nizes the Western Irrigation district 1 and the Perkins county projects in ] i heir priority for summer and winter ! flow, respectively. It is binding on < states of Colorado and Nebraska, when ratified liy the two legislatures and national congress. *lt authorizes dismissal of litigation now pending after ratification and approval. Butler Will Not Disturb "Pill Box'" Patrol System Police Commissioner Ban Butler | announced yesterday that he will not | disturb the "pill box” system of pa ! trol stations If he finds it necessary to curtail department expenses to meet , a deficit this year. -Mr. Butler stated that his account ant had pone over the police depart tnent accounts and reported that if operations are continued for the re mainder of the year under present strength there will be a deficit of! $26,660. Omaha Has 229 Oil Filling Stations. Fire Warden Reports Are there too many oil filling sta tions in Omaha? John Trouton, rlty fire warden, re ported that there are 22ft such sta tions, including those under construc tion. John Hopkins stated that as long S the oil stations continue to be orna ments and tend to create competition among oil companies Omaha will bene fit by their presence. Sisterhood Service Program at Temple Israel Completed Mrs. M. L. Sugarnian will sing a solo at the Sisterhood Sabbath service, ' to lie held at Temple Israel Friday t ight. .Mrs. Nathan Mantel, president of the sisterhood, will give ati intro ductory talk and Rabbi Frederick Cohn will speak. “The New Dawn," .- film showing the activities of the, l ition of American Hebrew Union col leges at Cincinnati, will be shown I lie l. se of Milk as Food to Be Broadcast from WAAW W. ,1. Martin, assistant supervisor of agriculture, Union Pacific system, will broadcast a talk, “The Use of Milk ■is Food,” tonight at 8 from the Omit ha Grain Kxchange radio station. WAAW. This is Mr. Martin's set ond talk on milk. Poet to Give Reading John G. Neihardt, Nebraska's poet laureate, whose poems are appearing in The Omaha Rce, will read from his I lyrics Friday night in John Jacobs Memorial hail at the University of 1 'maha under the auspices of Theta i Phi Delta fraternitv. - - _' I AT THE | THEATERS ONLY today and tomorrow me left of the Orpheuin mason. The Hioilftr i art for the final, bill is uontributed by Ren*6** Robert, an lo dancer, a ml th« ! Gisrs-Dorf, jazz inatrumenialiat*. an or- ' un filiation of five boy* and five nirls. | *ii of whom are gifted and well trained I musicians. Th** protean sketch, 11111! Bikea," is presented by Owen McGiveney, I nnd is made the basis for the hilarious travesty, “The Wager. 1 which i* offered ** an afterpiece. Zelaya, pianist and 4 wit, talks ontoralnlmrly in addition to displaying hi * finished technique >•* a musician. William and Joe Mandell in their a«robat<'i Mkit, and the fun-making r*r Hert and Betty Wheeler are other prominent feature* in this week's bill. "Laugh Week" start* at the World theater tomorrow It introduces nine fun fe^tur»‘p. Jo l* Heat he 1. famous Rngibh comedienne, offer* her serim of exclusive comedy song.'-, i’alo and J'alet. the musical buffoon*, introduce syncopated number* in a most novel fanhton. playing upon If. different musical Instruments. John I’hll briek. HAalsted by Sayrie de Yeau, offer e hilarious comedy called "Hamples." Kate and Wiley present “Watch Your Btep." Kyrlton Sister* and Mack, HIJcd as "Two Baby Grand* ami An Upright," offer a snappy program of harmony annas yodellng and syncopated melodies. Ford and Truly, In "Pals." a unique comedy novelty, complete the vaudeville portion of the hill. Two comedy photoplay* will he shown at all performsnre«. These in clude the hilarious adventure Gory, "The Gentleman From America," with ho bII Gar chM, and Charlie Murray in his lat est screen comedy, "The Pill Founder." Arthur Ha.ys offer* the nFW fox trot, “Barney Gpogle," at the organ. bred Webster'* company has » habit of ‘ hitting the HhII" with each of the twir.e vrr)<|y change «»f munl'al comedy at the Oh vet y ever since their arrival nearly three weeks ng<» Tlio current offering, • All Aboard!" Is rotnlnliK r nt. in n way, of tJilbert and Sullivan's delightful ''I’ina for«.*‘ Uuf Fietl Wohatcr ami hi- funny lams as ' Abie.” soon ateer the piece info h riotous farce which will continue, in cluding Saturday. Tha motion picture feat tiro »s a wen little Colleen Moore In "When Dawn Came." The stage ahow la given three timea dally—2.4t», 7 and 1». Dave Burt, at the Kmpreaa. In the mu •Ire! comedy. "A Dangerous Uirl, re ceived many rounds of applause when the show was presented for the first tiro* yesterday. Thia show ha* a very funny plot and many song* and dance* sre in termiUBled with the show a* are also several vaudeville bit* The principal* In pi ictiort ara Da Hurt Adah l.ewla, ( buil. Wilson, Fd MniUh. Arthur l. . Fay Warren and a young «nd beautiful .-horn* of atriging and dancing dolls This show »ln*ea tomorrow flight and Will be followed hy Arthur llarrl-on. nig lyric revue, a company of 22 mualeal comady artiatg 4 "market, financial and industrial news of the day Omaha Grain Omaha, April 26. Total receipts at Omaha were S3 1 oafs against 126 cars last year. Total shipments wive 18-1 cars as compare! with 128 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market 1 was in good demand at Vjc to lc higher prices. Corn sold readily at unchanged to '"C higher. Oats jwere generally *.c higher. liye was quoted firm and nominally unchanged and barley was lc higher. Sharply higher Liverpool wheat [cables on account of expected .higher Argentine shipments and a good de mand for cash wheat in the United Kingdom ami the continent. This in fluenced a good bulge in the Chicago markets at the start this morning scoring ii new high level for the sea son for all months of wheat and corn I on the advance the market run Into ! resting orders to secure profits and! highest prices were not maintained. The weather in the northwest and Canada was still unsettled with rains ! but fair and warmer weather is prom-, ised for tomorrow. This forecast was 1 the cause of further pressure and a! further recession in prices but there j appears to he good buying on (he, dips and the market rallies from each set back. win: at. No. 1 dark hard: :so Hacks, SI 21. No. 2 dark hard: 1 car. $1.26; .3-6 car. 11.21. No. t hard winter: 2 cars, 11.lift; 1 ear, $1,20*6!. No. 2 hard winter:: 1 car. $1 20; 2 earn. [ $1 lO'i : 1 car. SI 21 No. 3 hard winter: 1 car 177 per cent ; dark). SI.27 Mi car (0.3 per cent heat damaged), $i 16; 1 rar (amutty, 3.3 pci cent damaged). $1.1S; t ear <70 per cent dark*. $1.21, 1 car <70 per cent dark). , $1.20. No. 6 hard winter: 1 car (1.5 per cent | heat damaged). Sample hard winter: 2-5 car. $1 10; 2.5 car (2 1 per cent heat damaged). $! in). No 2 yellow hard: 3 2-5 cars $! 10’-. Sample jellow hard :: ;, car < 14 per cent heat damaged), $1.05. No. I spring: I car (dark northern). $1 1 car (northern). $1.1*0 No. 1 mixed: 1 car (durum), $1 It',. Nn. 1 durum: 2-5 car (amber). $1.15. No. 3 durum: 1 car (amutty). I1.141,. CORN No, 1. white; l , i. 63Vjc (ape :al bill Ing i. No. 2. white: t car. SS’.&c. No. 3, white: 1 car, S2r No. 1. yellow: 1 car, M'.r. No. 2. yellow: 1 car. >.4 No. 3. yellow: I car. 85 ’-»! No. 4. yellow: I car, vo.c (special billing). No. 2, mixed: 2 rtu?, Si'< . ♦ >ATS. No. 2. white: 3-5 car, 46,$r. No. 2, whiti': 1 « o r. 45 »4 Chipper* , weight); 3 chrs, 45%j<* No. 4, white: 1 ear. 44\r. hye. No gules. R MILKY. No. 3- 1 (j.*- r.4. OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. (Cariotw ) Week Yrar Rereipf #— Today. Asm Ago Wheat . 4 4 2« AT. < ’orn . 23 4 4 SO Data . 14 2 2 H I Rye . I 1 5 j Bariev . 1 4 2 Shipment*— Wheat . 37 52 66 1 Corn . so ?j« 52 I Oat* . 44 9 , 10 i Rye . 23 15 Barlej 4 .. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS < Bushels > Receipt*— Wheat .A 8 2. ooo Txs.oon 626.ooo Corn . 543,000 :.9'..noo F.oxiono Oat* . .496.000 ,'.73.001 354.000 Shipment*— \\ hoat .'.99 000 547.000 ft25.000 •'orn . 4X1.000 529.000 *82.000 ; Gain .6X6.uno f*-,6 ooo 510.000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Bushel*— Today Year A*o. Wheat .399.ooo 547.009 521.000 Corn ..266.000 477.ooo ' Oats \.56.000 1 4;;,ooo •HICAGO receipts W«-*k Year \ I’arlm*—• Today. Abo. Abo. i Wheat ..42 26 79 i <’orn . 7 1 9 2 1 2 4 1 Oats 61 63 92 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS. (.'i riot*—■ Wheat . .. 3* 90 14 Corn .4 2 56 51 Oats .11 40 5 87. LOIIS RECEIPTS Wh*«f 50 \: 20 Corn 59 49 12 Oat* 29 .15 12 NORTH W EXTERN WltfeAT P.fiCElPTM | Minnoa poll* ....191 216 117 ; Duluth . 1 47 1 42 61 Winnipeg 226 4n0 *207 j Minneapolis drain. Minneapolis. Minn.. April 26—Wheat. * No. 1, nor* hern. $1.27 \ if I ’.13*4; No ! «la* k northern fancy, $1.3?** #1 56**, N«» 1 dark northern. $1 29r*i91 36*4 May. $1.27**; July. $129’*; September, j $1 T,7i Corn—Nr 2 \ ellow. 73#794c. Harley—55# *51 Rye—No. 2. *l7*c Flax—No. 1. 39 4c. Knnsms < ity firaln. Kansas C|tv. April 26—Wheat—Cash: 1 No 2. hard, $! 21#1 27: No. 2. red. $! 21 H 136. Corn—No 2 whit*. 65c; No. 2 yellow. R9r. Hay unchanged. Minnenpolit Flour. Minneapolis. Minn.. April 26—Flour un changed !o 10 cent* higher; family pat ent*. *7lo. Rran—$26.50# 2*.06. New York *ug»r. New York. April 26 —The raw sugar i market was firm early and sabs w’ere ' confirmed of jo,one bags of Cuba* to * New Orleans leflper ai 6%c < ost and freight, equal to R. 54c for rentifug&I. » new tiigh record for the movement, hut In the afternoon an easier feeling pre- • vailed and sugais w* re off.red more freely from operators At »he close it was re ported that Cuba* were available at 6%'. cost and freight, equal to 6.4tr for centri fugal from operators, but found no buy era at this level and It was possible that even less might be accepted. Raw sugar futures opened irregular mil 2 points higher to 2 lower but soon turned easier tinder scattered liquidation, prompted by reports of a less active In quiry for refined augur for prompt de. j livery and the easier feeling in the spot , market Final price* were 16 to 16 points . net lower The report by Kir Herbert i Holt, president of the Royal Hank of i Canada, stating that Jus estimate of : 3.660.606 tons for the Cuban crop would probably ftgv* lo be reduced to ‘.,360 666 ' tons, had no effect on sentiment. CSoa. j ing May. r. 4*e; Julv, 6 ‘,1c; September. I 6 74c : J ember. 6 'J 4« Thera were no. « hang's in refined sugar with fine granulated listed at from inn;,< to 1 *i j:,c. but the demand for prompt , shipment was 1'ght, although fair for la*et delivery. ■hit«- i eflners w.re not In clined to accept order* only for nearby delivery. New % «»rI: Coffee. N"w Y«»rU. April ffi —Th* market for coffee future* opened at an advan « of 3 to x point* on t ho rather firmer allow ing of lirazlI May tinti- i aatiinated at about 38,000 hag* were reported in rlmj latIon and • auaed no me /mattering liquida tion of the near month* riglit after the rail. Th'a w** absorbed at a der.lr* of 10 point" »o O.Jtn for that position, how et pr, and the market later advanced j quite aliarply on report* that the noth e* had been Mopped and eovrring* May led the advance. *e||lng up to 9.80c. nr 20 point* net higher, while September advnneed to m 37c, or 12 point* above NYedmda * - Inning quotation I»a *t prior* were a few point* off from the i be a f under realizing, hut the rloae w a* 3 to 8 point* net higher Sale*. In* hiding exchange*, err* estimated at about. M’.flOO hag* CloMlng quotation* Mav 0 50' . July, 0 I"' ‘ eplaint.or, r s |n < Mmbnr, 8. |nr ; Mareh, 8 I 3c. Spot toffee -Quiet; Rio 7a, II SOU1.4''. i San tog 4*. 14 ©i 1 5 *4*. Sioux € It v l.lvealork. Sioux fit y, la, April 20 - 4 'a»tie—It* e.elpta, 2,000 lead market atrady to weak; fat atecr*. $7.60tf/ 0,An, fed yearling- 17 00 ©0.10, fat ' Owl a ml he|f. r*. $f. 26©*i &; runner* and « utter* $ 75 ft 4 00; veal*, $5,00 04 10 r.0; feeder*. $0 Ml 0f 8 26, ■ torker*. $8 00© 7 110 xloek yearling* and valve*. $7.00© 7.60, feeding * ow . and heifer*, ft »mi © AO; R!* pound feeder*. $< . 11 og»- - It »•* elp* *. A.00/) head; mark* l ateady, 10b lower; top $7 An hulk of *alf. $7,354? 7.60; light*. $7 45 0/ 7.50, butcher*, $7 40© 7 4,.; inlxe<^ $7 10© 7.3 ., her paeker*. $0 25 Sheep—llfcvlpta, 1,000 h»*d. mark*! ■ttady Chicago Grain By I'niverHal 8fr?irf. Chicago, April 28.—After swinging rapidly into new high ground early in response to tlie persistent advance at Liverpool and reports of heavy export business, liberal profit taking in wheat started a reaction, which was acceler ated later bv advices of beneficial rain fall over the dry areas of western Kansas. Wheat closed unchanged to 1-Sc lower, corn l-8c lower to 3-8c higher, oats 1-8c off to 1-Sc lip. rye 3-8c to ,r.-8e down, anti barley finished un changed. The bulk of the early demand was credited to a prominent eastern short and to foreign interests, while local and outside longs supplied the buying on the way up. Weather conditions northwest re mained unfavorable for seeding opera tions. but this angle was shaded by the fairly heavy rainfall southwest where needed. Com Trade lleaty. May corn held pan of its rarly gain to the i lose, while i hr deferred month* showed a fractional loss Trade in till* grain wan big, with elevator interest* tak ing i hA May and cash interest* selling T.- "ling longs were credited with reducing their lines in the late month*. fash Interest* bought May oat* and sold the July at a difference of Ir. Outalde buying of the September was better. Seaboard houses bought rye early and effect n higher rati go of prices, bur im roriant «»Illng by longs In the May and July options took the edge off the market. Provision*' maintained a slight gain, hard w as 2 c to 5c higher and ribs were unchanged to IV.C higher. Pit Note*. Tt appeared to many that the reaction ary trend in wheat th».l quickly started after the Initial bulge today was due to the outlook for better weather over the entire country. Pri\ate reports that sec t on* of Nebraska had needed moisture aril tin t l1- inches of rain fell over west ern Kansas were the ni-wn Items that finally determined the Setback In the marke^ Talk of labor shortage continued to filter in from the nbrthwest. partieularly from Canada. Private advices had it | thaf all threa Canadian prairie provinces j wore experiencing a serious farm labor shortage and thHt governmental employ ment bureaus had over 1,000 unfilled ap* plication* The impression prevailed In the trade' th e the export buying of wheat the past j few dn" wn« larger than reported Aside fiom the I.Oon.OOO bushel.*, confirmed to - ( da\ the seaboard maintained that there wero hid* in the market for around 4°°. Ono bushels more not far from a work able basis. Cash mark'*s throughout the country v i»re firm early, but weakened fast. At Mlnneonolia ca«h wheat met with a good • mand at unchanged premiums Milling j wbe:>i >n the s<>Uth'Ve*t wa« slow. A j p rivet e me.--ag< from Kansas City had it fhut Hi !• '• re loaded dp with supplies sr 1 that he demand was indifferent CHICAGO MARKETS. By IT| 141 ' 0| H -■ 1 O« r Y < ■ wilt, i i I T j Mav 1.26% 127% 125% 126 121% I 1 26% ! 1.2 6 % 1 121 % July 12 4% 125% 124% 1.24% 1.24% 1 25 1.24% 1.24% Sept 1 1 . % 1 23*4 ' 1.22 122 1 22% 1.22% ! 1 1.22 % ’ 1.22 % Rva | ! 1 I I Mhv *6', *6 U ' 85% <6% J U1V 88', ' «*%’ ,6?% .87% 48 Sept %«%' .68% * 7 % .87% . * 8 % I'nrn i Mav %1 % 82 81 % .81 % .11 % i ! .81%' July 1 .83V 83 %! .83 1 .*3 I 83% J ! ,83%S .83% Sept. . 6'* % | .82% 83 I .13 1 .83 1 .93 %1 ’ » I »2% Oats May 45% 45'* .45% 4 5 % 4 5 % 1 July 46% 4 6% 46% .46% .46% I 46 % . . «.! Sept. .45% 45% 45% 45% 4S% Lard .|.t. .... I. Mav 1115 ,11 20 1115 11115 1110 July 1 1 40 1 1 45 11.42 1 1 42 1 1.27 Riba Mo 8 60 8 651960 860 4*0 ,Tlll'\ 8 8 »Jm 00 4 f* 8 9. ! 8 80 4 rude CHI Production. New York. April 26—The daily av*r gjr.v- r-rude production of the I till e d State-* dec r# a - ed 5.500 barrel* for lb*- week ended April 21 totabng 1.845 - 850 barrel* a» compared with 1.951.650 for the preceding week, according to fho wrer-kly nummary of the Amerb an Petro leum Institute The daily average production ea§t of the Rr.< ky mountain*) was 1.230,850 bar r.’Iy. ■* • itnpared with 1.236,650. Califor nian ia produrtion waa 715.000 barrels, the same as the previous week Oklahomti-Kansas showed a daily avrr pro-- - production of 532.050 bartels, .11 i- r - *.f l : vnn, North Texas showed an »nirea»** of 20o Central Texas a de . r**a*>e of B.000: North Louisian* an in • ••'Hse of 400 and Arkansas a decrease n* 9 650 barrels Midcontinent crude was *edu *d 10 **i>ts a barrel, now being quoted at II 46 to $: .0 a barrel, according to the gravity of the oil There were no other changes reported for the major district*. Hiadford district, Pennsylvania being quot'd at It on a barrel, and Gulf Coast. II 74 a barrel Imports of petroleum frrudo and re fined oils) for the xok ended April 21, totalled 2,117,500 barrels, compared with 1 *71.000. for the week ended April 14. Receipts of California oil em»nd. 36 f*o Hranx.il—Demand. 10 87. Montreal—Demand. 97% kuiiMM 4 Ity Livestock. K • *s < ’11 y, Mu April 26 - ' n»tle Il'M'Cl pt a. 3.500 head: calves, BOO head; b-rf !'•!• ft.M'iy to strong, early sales. 17.00© 9 00. best held around 99 75. bulla and • mIv . )t|f)n*. bolognas g's-rally 94.75 '/ - hoic« vcalers $9 60©* 50; small lots. *10 00. other claiie*. steady; • annets mid cutters mostly $’7B©4.BO, good helfei" 97.On© 7 50. desirnhls cows. 96.50© 7.00, common Te*** stockers. 15 95. ling* —Receipt*, 8,000 head, slow*; 180 to ’ " pound n * rage* to shippers a* 17.65© 7 7.. or Grads to strong bulk of asles. |7.451i 7 70 ph< U«*rH holding ba . sh«fr, Htchdy l*i 1« cents lower, clipped owe*. 97 7 5. \rw \ «rk (iPliflul. New York, April 2*—Wheat — Hpnt hurr ' «te*d; No I dark northern apring. ' 1 f track Vf-w York export, ft 88. No j h«*d winter $1.41 Vfc; No 1 Mani toba fl 4’’, and No 2 mixed durum, 41 N«» 2 trd winter r. I f. trark New York domestic 11 f> 2 Cot:li- Spot ulrmly; No ? yellow and No 'hit* r i f New York rail, ll MVfc. and No 2 mixed, ll f>2 * Oil* Snot quiet. No 2 white. f>?r. I.ard rii in, tn|ak, special looae. 8%r, ex tra. 8 Sc. Other article* un« hanged New York Dry IkNida. New York April 28 -• Store bualneaa waa offered In rloth market* today at low l-rb re. but mill* w ould not ac«:#pt In • mine for print rloth* were more general, toil trading was light In lh* early part of the day the huelne* waa more promt* tig. but it fell off noon after rntion mar k'd* began In w-enket) Yarn* were weak, but qUota hiy Uin bunged here Hplnner* i" d quite steady t’anfon raw elik waa higher and Japura were unchanged. |4ur |U[- V < I-■ q Itiet it Will) further weakening 1 cport I from t'ah qtta. New York I tried I mil* Nr a Shirk, Aptil l,w.p-.i.. t«.| Ap ple* N eg |ert ,*d l*rilliee gtllet Spti«-nta Hteady. I 'cai he* H|on Maialn*—QuleL % Omaha Live Stock Omaha. April 25. 1923. Receipts were: Cattle. Huge. Sheep. Official Monday. 8,67* 7,796 11.9*7 Official Tuesday.1U,15$ 8.813 7,344 Official Wednesday.. 7.099 8.313 13,74b Estimate Thursday., 5,500 11,000 8,not) Four days this week.31.344 35,9 22 41.077 Same last week. 29.988 8 1,1 22 4 1,1 50 Same 2 weeks ago... 33,066 66.385 42.1 18 Same 3 weeks ago.. 29.776 69.609 4".587 Same days year ago.28,437 47,71 3 50,596 Cattle—Receipts, 6,500 head. Tolerably liberal supplies of beef steers tended to .slow up th'* trade Thursday.although for the most part prices were steady on at tractive offerings. Plain unfinished year | Jigs were \ ery hard to move and show I some decline for the week. Cows and heifers were in limited supply and steady, and. while there were not a great many Stockers and feeders on sale, prices were generally firmly held for anything of this nature Quotations on cattle; Choice to prime beeves, $9.1509.60; good to choice hooves, $8.6509.10; fair to good beeves. $8,250 8.65; common »o fair beeves, $7.500 8.15; choice to prime yearlings, $9.0009.40; good to choice yearlings, $8,6009.00; fair to good yearlings, $6.5007.50; good to choice heifers, $7.5008.26; fair to good heifers, 7.0007.50; choice to prime cows, $6.7507.60; good to choice rows, $5 850 *i?5; fair to good cows, $5.0006 86; com mon to fair cown, $2.5004.76; good to choice feeders. $7.6608.26; fair to good feeders $7 "007.60; common to fair feed ers. $6.2507.00; good to choice Stockers. $7.5008.10; fair to good stockers. $6,750 7 50; common to fair stockers, $6,000 6.76; stock cows, $4.0006.25; stock heif ers. $4.0008.00; veal 'Hives. $5 00010.50; bulla, stags, etc., $4.4007.6b. REEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Pr. 12. 566 $7 25 11 1 166 $7 35 7 . 794 7 50 1 1 . 982 7 75 12. 864 8 "0 8. 952 8 40 5.1098 8 50 29.1371 8 60 5 .1064 8 65 1 4 . 1 "97 8 70 15.1095 8 75 39.1 1 50 H 85 39.1068 8 90 !2. 950 9 00 1 7 . 1 135 9 25 10 .15 29 9 35 STEERS AND HEIFERS 27 . 85* 8 25 22 ... 8*9 8 70 23.1029 8 85 rows 3 . 1170 5 85 4 1 1 60 6 00 HEIFERS *. 54 8 6 00 5. 9 R * 7 00 4 . 710 7 50 3 . .... 733 7 60 24.. -. 761 7 65 STtM KEKS AND FEEDERS. 6 .636 7 00 6 666 7 23 9. 693 7 40 1 1 . *03 7 50 7 . 6« 1 6 00 BULLS 2.1720 4 86 1 1600 00 1 . 1630 5 25 1 $80 6 00 CALVES. 4 . 41 2 7 50 1 . 2 40 9 00 1 . 150 10 00 Hogs—Receipts. 1 1.000 head Supplies were somewh-t mor^ lib* r.*l today than the trade expected anil the market wan | slow at mostly ]O0i&c low©r prl *•*. Good quality light h<>g* and butchers sold larrMy in th*- range of $7.3607.60. and i parking mostly around $6.25. Bulk of sales was at $7.40 07.50. HOGS No. Av. Sh Pr No Av Sh Tr. 60.. 130 40 $7 45 Sheep—Receipts. 8.000 head Fat latnbs were a little slow’, hut moved about steady, with little charge in range of price* Clipped lamha mad* up the big and of thf supply snd moved largely at $11 250 11 50, with handy weight lambs quoted on up to $12 no. Best wooled lamb* are quoted at $14 Feeder* were gen e-ally stead;. one !■ • averaging around 70 pound* going out at $14 16 and some ewe lambs going out at $14 5". sheep wer«* steady. Quotations on sheep; F«i lsrnh* good to cbolcs. $14.06014.6$ fat * t" good. $12.60014 "0. cllppd Units. $960 012.66 feeder lamb© $12.60014.00; year lings. $11.75013.26 wether* $7 5009... fat eues pght, $9.6009 26; fat swea. heavy, $ 100 * no FAT LAMB* No Av. Pr 31 fed _ 79 $14 25 Receipt! and disposition of Hv*»*»ck at the | n on atockymrda, Omaha. Neb . for j 24 house ending at 1 p m. April 24,1123. n K<'EIPTS—< An LOT Hor»ra and Cattle Hoga Rheep.Mule*. W» bash * Miaaourt Pacific ..4 2 .. Onion Tariff 44 2* it C. A N W , etif 4 4 / 1 C A X W went r.4 C.. Rf. P MAO ,14 14 C B A Q,, e«*t... 9 C., H A Q west. 3 * "» 1 i R 1 * P . east 1 1 4 C . H. I A P . m eat .3 2 Illinois Centra! .2 ! C. O. W. 3 ! .. I Tefal recejpf a 1?* 149 41 1 DISTORTION—H KA P Cattle. Hng« .Sheap Armour A Co . J :> 71 2 147 *035 Cudahv F’»rk «*o . i"9 2 444 1.427 ; Tmld Pack Co 'ft 747 Morris Pack Co. 995 1 494 ).*ft| Swift A Co 1 264 ".47 2.103 Hgglns Park Co 1 2 4 .... Hoffman Bros, 4 ...» Mayerowich A Vail 14 .... Midwest Pack. Co . I .. .... Omaha Pack. Co.. 14 .... John Both A Sons 23 .... R O, Pack. Co 5 .... Murphy. J. \V 1 till .... Lincoln Pack Co. 4' ,... Wilson Pack Co 145 .. .... Anderson A Son 24 ... .... Hulls. J H I . ' arev. l«*o. 4 4 .... Cheek. W II 3 4 ... .... < hrlst ie. K. O. A Ron 2 .. .... Dennis A Franc's **« .. . .. Harvey. John ?33 .. .... Inghram. T J IS .. .... Kellogg, F. O 4 3 .... .... Kirkpatrick Bros 1? .... .... Longman Bros. «4 ... .... T.ubciger. Henry R 7 4 ... .... M -K. C A C Co. 4ft _ _ Nab. CatMft Co 9 .... .... Boot. T R. A Co . 1 1 _ ... Uoaenatock Bros 13 .... .... Hargent A Finnegan 63 .... .... Smiley Bros 2 .... .... Bull Ivan Bros. 2'* .. .... Van Rant. W.B. ACo. 7 . . .... Wertheimer A I)egen 79 .... fleas lift Other buyers . 60 1.442 Tots! .6 114 12 444 9 477 Chicago Livestock. Chbagft. April 2* —Cattle- — Recet; ts 13. 00ft. about steady on b*rf steers; lower gradea xesriitige. uneven, weak. tower !n spots; top steers. fin 4ft, weight I 312 pounds; few loud' f jr» oo; hul I* 25 ta , 9 SO. hulls, steady to 10c lower; closed best time; other Haase* generally stea-ia. stockera and feeders fairly active; bulk bologna bul Is $ I f " few h-nvie-. f . 4* an'l above bub vealera. • round *4 ‘.ft; bulk stockera and feeder*. |* 5o h 7.TS. Hogs—Receipts, 31.000: alow, steady to 1 "• lower, 109. $ x tl bn| „ Ilf • .i 2)1 tound average $7 » u, 4 Oft *40 to 326 pound butcher?* $7 60 4jjf 7 4ft; packing sows, mostly |4 1.'>#fH4t); pig* uneven. d<* suable 100 to 130-pound weight. $6 250 7 00; plain light kind. $4 ftn flown, esti mated holdover. 12.ftft0 Rheep and Lamb*-—Receipts 12.000; lambs uneven: choice handyweight lamb* strong to 10c higher: other kind* steady, with hyavv clipped lambs amuewhst low er, top wonted ismbs. $13 6ft, to shippers, city butcher* and packers, hulk Cnln ' a»|f» 114 75016.0ft five I••<«•$is Nava In. $14 2 5; Hipped lamb* largel) $i| " >ft 12*5; on* load 75-pound Wisconsin fed $1. 45; sheep steady; flipped 95 pound ewe* flftft. hr,- v y clipped wMhe'«, $. .0 *it. Joseph I Iveatm k Rt Joseph Mo April ?4 - Hoga—Re rftlpta 4 ftftO head; market uneven, steady to u cent* higher, bulk chot-e butchers to shipper*. I7.6.V bulk medium weight butcher* tn packers $7 56 ff 7 **0 *b pper and packer top $7 4.- weightier bind* moat 1 v $7 50fT7 55. pa- king sows ataatly, $♦> !»)4 35; atsgs mostly, $:• .'.ft • *att la— Receipt*. I.fcftft hesi). *cers v *a fling* am! beef row* ateadx to atroug spots a shade higher, other Ha-era fu Iv steady ; hulk d« airabla ateer*. $x 40r>t 9 4" two Iond* Tessa quarantine leer*- $4 2:, averaged 1.100 pounds mixed \rarllng* $ 4 7 5 down: bulk deatra'-la cows J- no ■<, 7 On canneri and f utters l r*ft u 4 n. 'fill rnlf top tf> packer u $* f'ft a f w to rtf v i"it - h • ■ ft 5ft hgh» s' .• i<. e*. $•. x Sheep and Lambs Receipt* < -ft, head, sheep, steady, fst lamb* v lo f e t. f a lower than ve*tetda,-s b* t.me. bulk fst lambs, early $14 4»' I- »i -l --ru lamb" $ I 1.6ft a fe » M • n lamb*. $t.ftft. hand weight f*» « « 1$ 41 *t. lamia l.liMlork Kaaf I -yia, III. April ft Ihk* Hai-»||tla. I.RAft hand. slow stand v t«• •• lowrr. I"P • « 1 f» hulk MO !»* I •' p-mml 1 »' $* Q.ffl* 10. V0 tn JRft pftiundH |7 fo© ft 00 V O pounds and ui 17 7 ft TOO pigs. Stroup- un. . nl> hlghrt bulk good n rill "lift I a lift 1(1 I .0 pm III. | s - t « ti < » 10 7R©7 fR; psi-kar *•»«*. strong bulb j fft tOfM 1R |* J • * ta 11 |s* Wapalpts 1 7*00 hood f at»---a •(surly; light vrarltnga 1 .< m *< low ar; rOWS 10 fo 1 ... low nr nlhnr . ■ I and \ . hull, s ffl||l)W| fttfoi s 1 • * YJ 7 IR . Tatss. f*. R • r» 4 . r«i >• a I .» ■> i nn m 1.7 ft #| ft 7 R ■ ■■«1r»gP-i I. t 4 • .*0 . light vm l#r ft 14 o (i a , top t s I v an. fft O0 . atm Us i a i ■ I ft NO© . NO Sha.-p near Tire and Rub ier company, the preferred share* of wh!< h were listed recently on the Stock I Kxchange. The bu'Ing is based on the! good earnings for the f>r«t quarter • 'of ton declined on realizing sale* In dni - d by the rally of about 1*0 points from the recent Joav. A somewhat better demand is reported for spot cotton In the south, but there has bc«*n no renewal, of the expert movement of consequence, i Reports Mate that there is a scarcity of spinable cotton Foreignerchieftv I.ondon. continue te be cor spirunu* on the buying side rtf for gn government tsaues. French govern ment :srtic* reached new high levels again today. New York Quotations n«n*^ r.r pri<-*» of lh* l-*din* tloi kn furnished by Logan At Hr van. 24a Patera Trust butting. RAII.HUM'S High Low H lo»e*« !o»e A T AS K . 1«.| »» 101 fj 101 o, 11,1 i, Haiti A Ohio . .. 52 4 1 \ 614 52% • anhOiin I*hc .. 156 154% 155 1 ..5 4 , v V Central .... 94 4 95% 9 ; 4 944 Chen Ar • ihk» . 79 69 7« j Ut Northern . 7 4 7:. 4 73 4 734 1 Hi no., I >M ..114 I ; 3 114 113 1 K i ‘ goui hern. 214 f “high Vh 1 . m 4 Mo i'H< If ip .... 1 4 I..4 K4 1,4 N T A N If .... 19 ia 1* 194 No Pacific .... 744 744 74 4 74 4 Chi A N W . * 1 si a 1 s j 4 Penn 1 H H . ... 4.4 454 4 4 45% Reading . 77 4 7^4 764 764 ' R I A P . " 4 *24 24 .4 So Pa ifir .... 9! 90 4 >04 via So Hallway . .. -4 74 33 4 '.4 • hi M A - P . . 4 .4 . J 4 2:4 • hi M A * P pr 41 4P4 4<*S 49*, L'nmn Pac l “* 4 U7 4 l 37 4 137% ! STFF.LS Amor Car Fdry .17*4 17*4 17* 4 jTf A Ilia «*ha Ini era 4 7 4 7 4 7 474 Ameri. «n Loco I V 4 1.3 4 4 135 174 4 ' Ha id win Lo« on t 159 4 137 4 13*4 1**4 Bethlehem steel 6.4 64 4 *,44 644 Coin Fuel Ar Iron 34 4 2.% 34 4 33 C'rucib.n 594 7*4 7*7, 7?^ Am Hfe“! Foundry J* 4 3*% *:> 4 2>4 •iulf Stain St . >7 4 >7 >7 >7 Midvale S*cel 3? 4 .32 32 4 31 4 Pr-ssed Steel Car . 66 9* 66 Hep Steel a Iron 67 4 624 6? 4 6.4 SioM.Srheffteld . . 66 6* 56 68 1 nited state* st I9« if,'. 4 1*54 l4 Vanadium .... 3*4 1*4 3*4 3* Mexican Seaboard 174 174 17% 17% , COPPERS. Anaconda 4*4 4“ 4 4*4 4*4 Am 8 & I f Co. «-4 f. 624 62% ' rio I>e Paw. 4*> 4 4 4S% 46 chili . 27 4 :7 4 27 4 27 4 Chino . . 274 2'. 27 4 2*4 Green < *nan4 274 Inspiration .3* .31 1* Kennecotl.4- a 2>4 14 4" Miami . . 2» 4 .’>4 -’4 r>% iva-ia Consol... . :>% 394 :>% r>% Ray Con* I ..15* J . * if 4 1 * Sene, a . »’* > >4 f 4 » Ltah .f. e>4 6’ *9 63 4 OILS. General Aaphalt... 46 45 4 4* «-4 Coaden .5 4 54 .. 4 5.4 • al Petrro! >'.4 >4 *44 95 4 Stmma PeteroJ ..124 1'. 12 4 l 4 invincible OH . 1 ■ 4 S.5 ]& 15 4 Middle State* . 114 11 114 11 4 Par ifu OH <94 »«, .14 414 Pat \menran 7*4 7.4 72, 734 Phil!.pi . . 63 4 62 62 *.-*4 Pure • I .24 4 214 2*4 Hoy a I iMi'rb i.9 49 S 4*4 4 > n. u*|r Oil *44 * 4 4 « st.f < - N J ".»% * 4 k 4 Te »a» »'<%. «» 4 «* 44 IS 4 Sh• I Unl» n fd 1« 17 % 17 4 1.4 Whitt U • 4 34 34 54 M »T« >R? • handier 69 4:4 4.4 ««% lien Motor* .. ]7 16% J7 1*4 Wiilya-Overland 4 4 IS 7 4 Pier. e-Arrow . 124 12 124 134 " hit# Motor ... 864 ; Studabaktr 1??4 1214 121% 122% RUBBER AM) TIKE? Flak 13 4 13 13 13 Goodrich . 37 36% 37 Kelley.Spring 5*4 5?% 67 4 6*4 K eye tons Tirt 14 64 >4 »4 Ajax . . 1 • 4 134 1 ‘ 4 j l s Rubber . *»• 4 69% %0 69 4 I NTH KTRIA1 S Amt Hce Sugar. 4*. 4 « - 4 4t 4 «l * At Gulf .V W I 2 4 Ami r lot t orp 2*4 -'a *4 2a 4 , Amer sutnaiia 14 >4 31 4 79 4 I A in- r * an >.4 #». , 9 6 % >6% ' • n< Prather t * i i4 tuba Cans 17 4 17 17 17 Cuban Am Hug .3 7 4 4 4 t> 4 • orb Pi I ml. A; Oltol 6- * *1. 4 66 65 4 Int Pa per 46% 46 46 4 4 Inletn M M Pfd .3 4 4 34 4 4 4 Am Sugar Kef *14 794 79% *1% Sea ra Roebuck * * *6 4 MS *6 St romnbui g . it *| j Tnlai - » rod *•' '* ’ * 4 1 i 4 Western lion .. .112 112 1(2 ..I Meat Kletirlc, .4 67% 5.4 57% Am Woolen .97 4 97 4 97 4 *• 4 MISCKLI 6NKUl H Am < • Hot* «dl 1 4 114 114 l'.\ Am Agr. t'heftl ? 6 '4 4 74 4 Union Hag pf«l -4 .4 76% ', Row h M agni'lo 41 a Bkvn Hi , 1 % • ..11 1 4 . a 4*. 4 4- 4 47 ' allf Pa- king *0% *5% 454 *5 col G a i; lin% 19-»4 109% 119 • «• i u . i .1 m h , 14 14 14 I nit «d I *rug *1 * l *3 Natl Port no | . t.9 4 h9% 69 % 6>4 Clilted I 1 . 174% 1 FI 4 174 4 1 73 1 *u diarii r*»l» 161 4 Nall Lead . . 127 % 127% 127% 124 Phila i'« 47 4 47% 47% 4 7 Pullman . 136 126% 126 126 i'unta VI S||g M % 66% 66% 67% S Porto R <0 Su 61 % 61% 61% Retail S 4 «* 1 r 6 91 v*'% *7% *2 Superior St.cl .31 31 31 ' LA S F 23% 2 3% 21% *44 • 1 1 ,4 I he in«l recorded *ale Two n lorlf aaie». M5.S«u Money » loae » per rent. Wednndat float-. 4% p* r r-nt Mark* « 090624%. Fran* a Clone, 96 7 P SI*rl»i«B ' lone. 14*14 VV edneada> rloas, $ 4 6 4 4 I lilmin Kfnrki Itnngc of pricen of li\» lead ng Chl ' «io •intk furnUhr'l »«' l.ofan A Rrjiin, 84* PcC*r» Tru«t building •i nmm \ i iot»u* ■' • •». i>r•! ill. .*:• \ \immir a i‘o pf«t l»i»l . *4% \rtnoui f.eath*r, com .. * i on! Motor .............. 9 \ Karl Motor . 1 Idbtiy . . . _ P, | Montgomery Ward 5 1% Sat I ,< at h« » . * •Jnakrr iul, .... .. *H i*w ift a * o .. . I Oft \ u Ift lot . . M» I iiton i a < bide * t % - .IT Urn 1*»* • t. |oat i« th* l*«t ferotdad «ata - I ————— New York Bonds - —■■■■. -- -- New York April 2*.—Continued strength of foreign government issue* and selling nf the United Htat-'x government bon • in featured today * trading in bond* on the New York Stock Rtchangp Market ob servers were undecided as So whether the offering of the United State* govern ment bond* Is influenced by expectation of higher rate* for the governments May financing or reflects commercial need* on the part of bond holder*. The declines ranged from 1 °-j to 7-32 of a point and affected all the active issues with the exception of the second Liberty 4 U* and the Victory 4*««, the former ad vancing 1 ,2 of a point and the latter being unchanged Demand for foreign bonds continued, but gains were confined to fraction*. French issues continued strong. Belgian 8s were off 1*4 and the Mexican 5s gave way slightly. A gain of 2 points b; Reading G n cral 4a featured the trading i i the rail made mortgages New York rsllwa; a re ! funding 4* certificates were also Hi good demand, advancing 2h points. A gain of 1 point of Oiile Hoppe- 7s and a drop of the •‘Mine *j/,e by Punta Alegre Hug-ir 7* were the only important change* among the induM r a!.» ToAl sale*, par value, were 110,672.no©. Public offering will bo made Friday of an issue of J M : ,(>nr>, five to 15 v* ar 5 per egpt equipment trust certificate*, serire J, of the Illinois t antral Railroad company 98:4 and accrued dividend*, to yield 6.14*4 to 6.34 *s per cent, according to maturity An offering of $2,7 :.o *‘00, Chicago Ho* k Island ix# Pacific Railway rompsny 6 per cent equipment trust certificates is to be mad; a’ an early date United States Bond*. Sales (In fl.OOb). High. Low. ('lore 58 Liberty 3»4s ..10112 101.f© 101.11 84 liberty 1m. 4Vx 07 80 9»; 31 97.no 40 Liberty 2d 4Ue.v*7 20 B :f» !«*» 31 1*7 LI hurt y 3d 4’4*. 98 10 97 29 9-10 1077 Liberty 4th 4’,s 97m 97.30 97.50 118 Vic 4 \s uncall ion 20 1*0.00 134 U 8 Govt 4Ua 98.30 95..: 98,23 Foreign. 16 Argentine 7* 102*4 1024 14 i.'hinei* 'ioy K> 47 6* City of Bordeaux € *3 * ’ 6-4 16 City of Chri* 8_111 *4 110% 16 city of Copen 5% 914 '*1 15 C of Or Pragua 74 79% 7* 4 79 % 16* City of I.yon* 6 *5 *2% *-% *7 C|f y of Mar*a||lea * *3 *2% 9 C of Rio Jo .1 7 47 94 9 1 % 94 cjacho Rap fta «tf. 9.4 91% 9.4 79 J»ept of S^ina 7 , *9 8h % *• » 55 It of C 5% % n 9 102 1*1 4 1' 2 From of (’m» 5 52 99 4 93% 131 J) Kant Ind 4 12. 96 4 96 ... 20 I» Hast Ind 5% 23 91% 91 .. 37 Fmm Ind D 92 91 4 9.5 Fran rig Rap *•*■ 100% 100 1<"'4 247 French Rap 7%a.. 9'> 9. % 7 Hol-Am I. f,n 914 91 4 Jap I at 4% . B . . 9,4 9 5 93% 12 Japanaaa 4a *!% *1 % *1*4 28 King of R* I 7 %s 1*:% 101% 101% 33 King of Hal fc> 102 4 101 t ,4 King of I‘an »w- *7% 97% 37 . H King of !»» *»%s 5*•% 94 •*' % 4 King of Nath ''9% 99% 9f«% 99 King of Noj 6a 9*% 9«'„ 9*4 47. K 8 C SIov *•* . 68% ** % < King of S ' ad *>«. 105% 1**‘. 4 1- , 146 Paris-1.; Mad f,r 77% 7 »< \ 64 I>o of Bolivia * 9 4 4" , 9fl 15 Rap of Chile ■>* 46 16“% I'*:.’, 1 *< % 15 Rep of Ch 7s of a ?'»% 95% 12 Rap of col •»%• 93% 95 93 4 7 Rep of Cuba 5%* 99 4 5 Rap of 1ft I 6b A 52 95% 93 4 7 S of Queer* *e .!"<>% 100% T St of R (2 do S *s 97 12 Hevi*a C<>n *a 11* 117% 11s 21 FKofCRA 1 5 % • -» 114% 114 4 7 2 TKofCBAl %s ;7 1M% 1**< Jo 4, ?6 I. 6 ■ ' Rrs/, «* 4*% 9* , 9< % 6 C S of lira 7 % a 161 % 161 4 6 I S of R • Rv F. 7a *2% *3% 92 l S of Me* 3a £ 5 7 21 V 8 of Max 1m 59 4 *9 Ruilwar and Mi»i ellmteoM*. 1! Am Ag rhru 7%a 3 4?% 19,1 71 Am Smelt 6a M *1% *7% 32 Am Sugar ** 192% 1 f>-‘ !'•.*% 14 Am TAT rv €9 lift', 115% 11« 6» Am TAT rol tr 6* *» 7 % H % 97% 11 Am TAT rol 4* 91 % 77 Am W IV A El a >4% *4 *4% 42 Anaron « op 7a "* lfl" % 1*12 ft* Anacon Pop ft* »2. 9ft % 9ft % ?9% 21 Armour A Co 4%* 65% * , 27 A T A K r g'n «• ms vft%r SATA 8 F a*1 j 4a at 79 % 76% 79% 9 At Ref d 5a .94% .'4 Hair A Ohio ft* 1*0% 1*'% 14 Halt AO rv 4 % • 79% 79% 79% 11 Hell Tell Pg 1 a* r 6a 9- 97% 47% . H-th St < , fta S A 9- % S3 Hetn St 6%» 91 90% 91 7 Hner Hill St % a a S Bkln KM gen T» D 1*7 *4 1 Hkm R T 7* •?% ;o Camagury Sugar 7* 9«*4 9* % 9»% 1 Can North 7 a .112% 7f Can Fac d 4a . 79% 7 6 ** 10 Caroling (. A O fta Jt % 9» % 9 Cent (Ja ft» . 100% ia« 4 Cent Leather 7a 9*** J*% 1 Cent Par g*»| 4a i4 12 c a o rv 5a M’l M!» *3 Chn A Ohio « 4%a *7% 67 % 1 Chi A Alton 2%- 27 22 C BAG ref la A. 9*** 9* 9 a % in cm a k in 5a 79% 79% 79% 25 Chi Gt Wggtern 4a. 30 % 30 4 (MAStP rv 4 %■ ft: % 45% 21 • MAStP ref 4 %» ft % ftO % ftO % 12 CM A St P 6s 15 *2% * % *-% 42 Chicago It}a 5a 67 61% §2% 60 C ft 1 A P ref 4a 76% 77% 4 Chi A W Tnd 4* 71% 29 Chile Copper 7a 11! 110% 111 • Chile Copper ft* 101 T0#% 1*1 12 CCi AS*!, -*f U \ |t| IP**, P! 4 Clev 1'n Ter 5%a 102% ’ Colo Ind 5a 77 7ft% 77 2 Co| O A K 'Ji OH % 1 Com r«ia *• 6S 5 Con *‘l of MM 3* * »% 11 Con Pow 5* 67% ** *7 % 17 1 ub* C Sgr deb |* 95% 93% 4 i'ub Am Sgr 6* 1**7 * 15 I* A II ref 4- * 5 % *6 11 I * A R 1 eon 4* 71% ft Dormer Ste^j ref 7* 66 *a 9 IHiP Me Neni T%* 317% 117% 117% 4 I‘U0 -* 60% 1 H A M adj Inr la , 57 % 1 Humb’e <* A R 5%a 97% *9 111 Central f%* ioo%'|00% loo% I 4 IH cential ref 4a *4% 37 111 Stl deb 4 %« **. % 97 6 Indiana Steel 5* 100% 5 Int R T 7* 9! % »« % 91 % ! «ft Int R T in ft7% 41ft % 07 1 II Int It T ref £• at pa ftfc % 10 I A 41 N a.I * a rtfa 44% 45% 4 4 5 Int M M 0 f ft* 6ft % 14 Int Pap rrf 6a H ft6 4 ft* 1 KC Ft «s A M •* % 7 K c Southern 5a *4% 62% 7 K •* Terminal 4* 76% 7ft % ?*% 11 KVIly Spring T ft* l«9% 1*9 9 1.34 M S d 4* 11 9: . 1 ■ • Igh Nail. > ft- *. 1 1 l.ig v My era 5*. 9t% 94% 94\ ft l.orillarM * .. '4 6 I. A N tef 6 %a . . 1 iv• % . . j 1 Magma iVp 7a . .115% II Manat! Sug 7%« 49% 9*% 91% 4 Mkt St H> con 3* 44% 4 4 v, b Marlnd Oil 6* A. 14ft J Marlgnd CMI 7%«. 144% 143 1«4% £ Mid 3|er| rv 5a *7% 67% »7% ft MU J it A I. f* ft I 63% 63% 1 M S PA8SM 0%* . lo % 1* M K A T p I (a C 9 4 % ft 4 % 51 M K A T n p I 6a A 76 7 7 ’, 55 M 1% 4 T n a.I la A 4% «% i % 7 Mo Par con fta 9 5% 95% 95% 10 Mo Par gen 4* ., 57 % ST 4 Mont ram « '•ft ft. HI Mnrrlo A • o 1*1 4%a 7*»% 7 4 % 79% 11 N c ta r ’*t ;>* ct 9 6% 6* 1« N V L d fta 102% lo? % ft! N T U* rAi * 05% 94% 9.5% 20 N T C»nt con 4* 7«% 7*', 7ft % 7 N V 17.1 tef ft%» 109% JOf 7 N YG1 I II A P 6a 9* % 6. % ft NY Ml AH rv ft 4 ft as ft., ft, 166 N Y R tef 4 rtf dep 3 3 *. 2 % ,14 40 V 1 Tel ref ft ‘41 ' . 1n 4 194 . 4 N V Tel gen 4% * % 92% 4 Norf 4 S"’l 5* x a 4 V, 11 Nor Am F.d •* f « 91 ft?% 92 »* II North Pat r f nil in*. % lot, % 10ft % .* Nor* h Pa< i /Hm I C » a North I*** |»r In 4 65% 1« No M Poo . *f ft v 90 % ,ftf ft, 99 9 N \X Hell Tel 7 1*7 % ft i*r* A Cal l*t 5. 96% 96% 9v% :> t *r# Short I gi«l 6 loj 25 Ore Waah Hit AN 4 7% 17% 7.'% 1 f>1 is Steel ft »«r A 4a % 9 P«*. IJ a* A LI 5* 91 90% 1ft P T A r 6* *6? rtf 41 a 4 % 91 « I an \ pet ,v 1 r 7 1 % li -• 1 4 Pe. - n II ft % 1 % 107 I' % 1« Penn 11 ft g*n •• s>*»% «4% 99 % ft Penn It ft gen 4% 90% *0% 2* Per* Mftftj ref S 9 4% 44% 44% 4o Phil Co col tr «.ino% lnn% lo% 4 4 Pier, a V row ft* 7 5% -% ,' % .1 Pr A Rrf * n war 107% a Public S*rv|c# 5 «4 « % ft 4 ..0 Prtita 6 leg• e Sg 7 1 . % 17" *3 Reading gen 4* » % '•% ft. % | 4 H*m trim « f * M % 9 % ,l% 1Ren 1 A M A % 40 % : 1 la si p* in 4 1 it % ft*. % «; % : •9 S 1 A S I ad 4 13% 73% i 4 9 s 1, A S F int, 4 *4% ft % 94% 4 sea v Line . on * » M% 6. i s*.» \»r Line a.- I; 4 4 4 % l ‘ 4 17 Sin ton oil . <»i ? 100% joo% 60 Mm CiuMa i» «% 96 % 96 16% / ir, Sin I\p* T.ine S. . ** 85% *« 4 South Pacific cv 4 91 % . i 4 South I'ftc ref 4 85% 57% 8..% HouUi Jiy gen 6%. 101% 101 101% :it South Jiy con 6** . 94% . I 1: South Hy gen 4.. *>7 6**% ... 9 So pnroto nico S 7.101% 101 101% 17 Stan Oil of C db 7.106*» 105 ... »• Steel Tube 7s.101*t if,l% 101% 9 Third Av adj b.. 54% 54% .... 4 Tide Oil 6%. 103% 103 ... 2 Toledo Kdla 7s .106% 1°%% 106% 7 U Mag&i’ap6flA ctf* 97% 9<% 97% I P tat 4a. 90 . . - 1 I nlon Pac. cv 4a 95 94 % .... 1 I'liion Pac ref 4* 83 .. •5 I nlon Tank «'*r 7s P'4 JO .% 104 ' 45 InRylnv 1-15*1*1 jus 95% 95% . .. I l i; S Hub 7%s _107% . 47 V S Rubber 5e.. . 87% »7 87 % 18 U H Steel Pf 7.* .101% 101% - -2 I tab Pow A Lt 5e 68% 67% 4 N '• rt teritrs Sugar 7a 96 % 98% 98 % M Va-*'ar ('ll7%* v. w 8.;% 6", % I* ' i ''sr i h 7 s cl fa 91 9° % 91 I - Virginian Hy 9 5% 96% 9o% 2 Wabash let 9h . 1 Warner Sug Ref ;» io;j% . f i Wfit Mary I 1st 4* 60% . ' 2 Western Pair 79% . • 2 WesternUiiionO % * jov% jog^4 .... 9 Wo-tlngh Klee 7* 10*; ■% 100% 106% 4 Wkkwler-Hp Ht In 94% 94% .... 17 W11 eon At Co sf 7%s 1 on 99% 5*9% ?o tVilaon tic f'o cv ».* 9 % 93% Total eale* of bonds today Hero 81". j 5 7 2.000 compared with 110.464 nnu previous • lay and 122,317,000 a year ago. N. Y. Curb Bonds — New York, April 2$.—— Follow ing is th» official |is» of bond transactions on the j ' v York CurbWxchaitgc: ' High Low Close ‘ l Allied Packer ** .. 7J 71 71 ! 6 Aluminum 7e M3..105% 105% H»5% 1 Am Gas A KI #4% 9 4% 94% 2 Ain I, & T 6* . . .107% J«7% 107% 1 Am Roll Mills f>n . 99% 99% 99% 12 Am T & T »>» 21 .3 00% 100% 100% 21 At»a Copp*»r *.* .102% 101% 102% 0 Ana Copper 7s '29.103% 103% 103% 5 Anglo A111 Oil 7%.**.]U2% l‘*2% 102% *1 Armour A go 5%?i 90% 50 90% 2 All Gulf He \S 1 jh , . •> 3 •» 2 a -'3 4 Heaver Hoard *s .. hi M» % M‘% Ji Beth St* f I 7s %5..102% 102% 102%' 1 Gam Nat By .99% 5*9 % 99% 6 < ‘an Par ifp * a .100% 100% J0<% » G-n h .1 ft» .107% 107 % 107% 2 Charcoal Iron &* . 96 96 9*> 4 C.tiea Hr*r 7s 1%. .127 122 123 1 Gfltrs Her 7s "G ' . , 93% 93 % 93%. 2 OilleR Her 7a 90% 90% S0*» j •» Gftn Gan Bait *»* 1**1% 301 % 1°|% 0 Con Text‘!e ** . 9 . 9*% 9s % ■ 1 Cuban Tel 7%s ,105% 105% 105% '.* It troit G> i;hs 6* 99% 99% 99% 2 Hetroit Kdison ■- 1".% 102% P'2% 12 I njniap T A- K 5 . 97% 96% 97% j Fod Load Hk 4%».10O \m IN 1 Fisher Body 6s 25. 99% 99% 99% | 2 Fisher Body 6s '2H. 96% V*. % 9*% - 3 Gal Signal cm 7s..105 104 % 1»<5 1 General Asph'U Is. 10-7% 105% lft5% 4 Grand Trunk 6 %* . loi J*j » 10-j ** 2 • -Ulf Oil .la 94 % 94 % 94 % 1 Int R T Is. '22 . . 9* % 96 % 96% m Kan Gii Tr’rm 6a. 100% 1°% 1"0% 1 Kennr, a- u 7%*.101% lf,l% 101% 4 Nation'! Acme 7%s 96% 96 •* i 19 New Ctrl'ns P 8 5s. *5% 6 ■% *3% 5 N Y. G. St L 6S C. 99% 99 99 6 Ohio Power 5s B “5', *5% *5% 3 Pend Paw i L It. 17 It 1 •» Phlps Pr 7%» ww. 102 % 102*4 102%! . Pub 8v C'p N J 7s 102% 102% 1«-2% . * R . r. 7- 23 i'"% l«r'% 10‘ % ». 8 ha* sheen 7s .104% 104% 104% I > * - ' '4 % i' 4 % 1f' * % 2 S* g*1 Kd).-»*••» - *9% c»% •*'% 4 Htd oil NY 7s. '27.1»»i 105 105 5 St» Hsv 7 %s. lft6 106 ]*« 3 Vacuum Oil 7- 1<)7 100% 107 f'r» reign 1* Kg Netfaerl d« 99% 99% 99% .i Mexico Go • > tl % 6! % 61 % _ Kuasian 6% a . 11% 11% 11% I 20 Russian 6%s. ctf* 11% 11 11 t Striae 5%s. 103 103 1*3 9 v 8 .Mm *• 4 - 43 % 41 % 41 % Omaha Produce Omaha. April 26. BUTTER. Crea- »«r> — T,r*aj juootng pr1«~# to ret* !■ ere. Extra- 4 2c. cx'ra in tO-lu tuba. 44c. j 'landard. 44 . first*. 42c. L»»ir>- Bayers a’e paying 33c for best i Exi le butter t wrapped rolIJ: J*c for c/. in mon • 'i*4 JTc fur p*.-k>' g stock. BUTT ERF AT. lor No l tream lor*! tuyere are pay ing »• . qn'ry eta Eons J$t dri«» ■ cred Unuhi 4v I*-# for No. 2 cream. yny.su milk -v <* In. ■ of v\ bole milk are quoting *7 «* j er « * ■ for frerb ruEk toer ng 3 6. dgi.vered on da.r> t tatforre Omaha. EGGS. .Eo*t bu • * • pay.ng around 97.10 per r*** for f ^*h *gga tnrw cat a in luded). either by fre.gbt or express prepaid Oma ha state held tijga at marke* \aJux Jobbing pnr* to retai'er*: U S, special*. 2ft*. U s extra* 2§c: current receipts. 36c. No 1 small .T rracks, 23c POULTRT Live—Heavy ben* and pule?*. 2*c; light hr n* an I pullets, 2»c, 1>23 broilers 1 V* |b l*s-Ib. * per lb *!*►'■. all a^sea, '7c. capon*, over 7 b* . 2Sc; Leghorn poultry * * * full feathered. 1^ geeae fat full feath ered 12< lorkfjs fat. t lb*, and up, 26v: no cul’a. sick or inppled poultty wanted Jobbing prices of dre«»ed poult ry tu ra ta lers 1*2 j (m ol>r». **0. spring*. 3e<*; heavy hen*. 2» . light her.*, 2*c, roosters *. rtl.F! ilTN The wholesale prt-■ % of oeef cuta tn ef fect *oday aie a* follow* Riba. No. 1, :: . No. 2. 24c; No. 7 l*e. I -is —No 1. 33 . No. 2. 31c. Na 1 2€»c. Round*—No i. !$4c; No. 2 lie; No 3. 17V Chuck*—No 1. 12c; No 2. llfec. No. 3, 10c. CHEESE ]n al t"l*he * a*** sel’tr.g America® ch-aae fan grade a? tha follow mg price* Ta !n> stt.g * d* ties, JlSr double daisies. 7. Young Ameri ca* ,4V . Jong horn*. 23'*c square prim*. 24 brick. 2i *s. FRUITS r *arr'-a—Ft' id* 7 *1 ere* r«r crate, f; ;o Rhubari—Ca! ?. r. per boi. al*oui 40 IE- 12 NO Mr»i»br’rl'«—l/Ou’s *na. fancy. 24 full pint* p» r crate S« t. -f ;• w*. green, de t n.ird and sandy, market 'aluc. Bananas— IN r lb. 6c Orange*—California navels, extra fan* y. per If* a 1 & t ■» SIS* $ ‘O. choice, a ord og to *t*e. 2*4y.*0c Ira*. Tan |c nrj > a! ■?-.• * S. *> • , ■ r box I.eruor* 'U vxtr* fan *. 144 fn 3*.< - *•■>. $7 i ho’ff. SOi* to 360 • igea. $€ 60, lime*. $3 00 per hundred. Oanberr’c*—Fa*' ('ape Cod late Ho * e* -qt I “VC*. 16 Grapefruit—I >nda. fancy. all si*ea $i :.f»w :• I.U per box; «tioic*. according to » *•-. 70c to $! no Iras per box Bog v —\N ashington Jonathans fare *. $7 Norther?* Spy * .« r, $1.7 Rome It •> < ord ng to *de. $2 •»«' ■ I IN i ma" fan S Win.****, .\ira fat Waahingtoi s tr irk anaaa H ' * . f. • . S; • n v # X a ? $ ^ ’ i el Xp; - Kam v Nebraska U ne •ape f fai $ Nehraaka Bai Davtn, I • 5 I • ” * - $ " e N • • I •' « * a Her 1 • t \ i *. $ 4 7 » h"K a Nebraska • •ano I choioa Nebraska \\ |6 •» Figs—California, 24 Lor carton boxes. $3 7 ;> v <•; art on b. \ ». S New Smyrna f c* i lb b-»x, par n». c. Pate- — llolluoi, 70 lb. t? t ta. ;«'c per lb . Dromedary. 36 P*-o*. *a**s. p :s per caee. ' K*i! f AHl.Kii Potato#*- Neb*n*K*. No i Ru**«t Rii rain. *«.kc*t. Si 1* p* r cut , Nebraska F.arly IHiim. N l, Si _ » per r»t ; Nrbiai Ua Parly »*h os, No. ft an per c\*t . M inn» « '• a KM n \ r - to*. No i Si per cut . • .V. ftr.M\n |trn«tu«. Ns 1. St pec i «i . Idaho Kuaaei HuMv-nk*. 11 " S per w t Nen Potatoes -Plot Id a. in mcKi, per lhs lo# New Hoof*—Pmither n turntj*a, beeta. car- j »0t». i • «1' bun he*. si f0 Old Roots -Rett*. carrot*. turnit*. par* nip*, tutahaf**. per lb. ±'%c. in Wa. per lb. 3k. Sweet Potatoe* — Southern hamper.) f. ■1 •1 .I'M »<•' See.l, « .» lb* , SIT l»ad she*—New aoutharn. per dot bunrhee. I. %| ft* Mwahr<>mn* Per lb, Utftlo 1 KK Plant- Selected, per Ih . ?0c. Pea a- New *euthein *t»ck. per ih . ?.r lo. i Brus sels .prouta. per lb. 25c. Cu> umbel*—Hot hou«e. per do f' 60 0 ? 75. Sdtjaali—Florida, ■uinmer. per lb . ] *e 6K Lb. Omaha bujera ar*- paying the following r rice. for field .e*d, thresher r j de Ifvcred Omaha Quotations are on the basts of hundredweight measure 5-eed —Alfalfa $10 006/ 14'*/, rr<\ p,. ,r $S.00014**0; aJeykc. $$.00074 00; «thy, $4.0005 00. Sudan gram $S. «00; white blossom sweet ( lo\/r, ft h rio; ,,, fie». high grad*» ii*rman. S - -j - 50; t minion millet, $1 5002.00. n-..:-*r roighutn wane. $200 to 2J25. FfSfclJ. ' ’ ia ■ a nuns ana jODuer* * e arum* the r products in tarload Iota at the fol lowing prices f o b. Omaha Hr,-.',- i r • in.ediate dell ‘ n). $23ft0. bru\- r. , /it1- $ ■» t.'i gray abort*, $ 2 f,9 ; . 'i'l *. i red*; -g. S' 4 50 ; a ' fa If a me*' • *•.■<><•; .\o t, *20.00: No. *24.llnaec-J meal. $4*18649.10; cot tons**.-j iu*-*' 4 t er < er,t, $' 2.20; horn *ss fer-fi " h:*' * .2 'c;;»,.v corame&l, p*r cw* . * 1 '* Qntat ps urn f ' . • «1 . * *■ f. o b. Omaha HAY Pr es at w!i"h Om>'» dealers ar* sel ing in arload lots f om I plalid Prairie—No 1 $14.50® 19 59; No, 2. $19.00® It.9*1; No 3. $ i 0.00n 12 00. Midland Praire—No. l. $ 1 8.09®If T<0; No 2 $19.Oft® 17.90; No. 3. $ft90($i2.ft9 Lowland Prairie—No. 1, f 11.00® 13.00; No. 2, $• 9*610.90. Alfalfa—Ghoic#. $:3 5«®:4'r' No. 1. 820 59® 22 99; standard, *818.80® 29 09; No. 2 $17.9' 15 CO; No 2 $ 1 3.0r' ® 17.0" Straw—Oat. $3.00® 2 £9; wheat, IS.GO ® *.99. HIDES TALLOW. WOOL. Prl’ea prir ted below are. rn th* ba* * of bu» ers weights and selections, deliver ed Omaha: • Hides—Current hide*. No. 3. 11c; No. 2, 19c, green ti de*, 9 »nd fe bills. Ic and "c; branded hides. 8c; glue hides, 5c; kip, ]jr and 3 >, * d^acr-rs, « ’■ each: g 'i* r* t and kip. 5' : horee hides. $4.59® 2.30; pr.fi'eg and glues $1.75 ra h; rolta. t c each: h^g skin*. -So eacht dry hide*. No. !. i. p»rr lb dry salted 12c; dry blue, £c. Ta’Iow and Grease—No 1 tallow, 7c; n ’allow No. 2 tal ow. $c; A grease, 7c; B grease. ,«Hc; yellow grease, 6c; brown grease. 8*%c. Wool—wo-, $:.:9®2.2: for # w r tiled skins; spr.rg iambs. in ■ "ifh; shearings. 25c each; clips, no value; woqi. 3G ® 4 3*-. Gra- , ling*—Pork, J 9 99 per ton; beef. $4ft cn r-c- ten ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS ) Ituriat \ auit* . 1 DISTINCTIVE features, s*e demonstration rt factory. Automatic Sealing Concrete bnnal Vault. least upon jour under tker \n>rg no other. Every vau t stamp I ed; rati h for r.ame in .id. Manufactured ‘only by the On ah* Concrete Burial Vault * :; f« N r.ftth Ft Omal a. 4 art! of Hmfcl . - aa e * «h to tbxrk ©ur miry friend* a^d n** ghboni for tbe.r kindness expression of ■ sympathy and th» many floral tributes extended to u« during the 11 loses and de»?h «f our dear daughter and *«•»* MR AND MRS. CARL SWENSON. MISS AVANJA._ Cemeteries, Monuments . 3 FORKST LAWN. N-.ita of Citjr L.ro!'.t. \ - re\enu*a for perpef’.ia! e*p,«» and l,ro\r3jen?» * f!i e* a*, cemetery aed , ' p.r>mjf'a _Th *&•.*-. Florists . 4 LEE L ARM ON JOHN BATH. !*fi4 Firnim. JA 1»*< I. HKNIUR.-' »N. 1 £ 77 ' Varr,amJV 1:« V Funeral Director* . i F7J. STACK & C0„ Omaha'* Heft and^rtakinr establishment AMBULANCE '«V«T' TNrn th rd and Ftrnim. “hfafeyX heafey, L » d>r-rtakera acd FmUa !me?a. I’lioa* !' A Off • -til Famam. _4RHTABLlSHBP 8IHCK !«S3.) Crane Mortuary C:., rONDl «TfcP BY LAMLS ONLY ' ' v' h . : - rand AT :«f*. Hoffmann Ambulance P '£» a! l«’h Funeral Plreotor*. JA. Jf?l CRC$BY-MCORE~X\X LARKIN BROTHERS, FINKRaV PtniXTORS. 4 $ 13 so. J4TH :Vl. korisko 7* :'A and O Sj» lrs. 12?h St. ' HULSEX riepen, Funeral Dsn#., tore Z12A ■'umii.r JA. 11: < H. H/Kramer ““X'MY V T '■ 1 John A. Gentleman ‘ .7 "" —BRAILEY XPORRANCE ~ Funeral Notice* A • -H.1U n V « l"~tLf+~ t*"y**TK i*iftl Art t* at i?'* a pf H*»r a*"*, ’ •Tore*' R g -Her-. ?«U R-f!. In-iv-e* mar He addrraaed to The Ru • ; et rhat el HA* oaf* TAT! OR—Cli*' f‘ Topper April ?* » VA«t. Ih jUJ ie* may He addressed to th* Burk.o A'hup. HA * _ ~ - - ——— —rv~— ' Attraction* 7 \ TRAP ....... Cn" \\ v * v t * /' ‘ : ' **! A< r i \_V f* I .«»*l and Pound * ' ' ' " * x I • ' ' s. | * hiMfa?d r.'ntaiBinf I ’k*'" Pat f *r,r! F*w 1 ■ *f’ ■ pas*e. * • i teia« ntvrn to 3 4 i v 3«th Si i'4!| HA ;;<<■ b I R •—I .v« • brown f*.ir ik« krifr* be :«ib Sir a»<1 t.,| i-a <•*,! >rg* Rena 1 Pajj k ' , « <:•< \ mb s l.ib! • <.««. «'f*a»a;n rg n. • j «.-«**, afternoon at J •: h and Hftrnr*. 1 Reward HA V K* MMI.t'K 1.. •*' *'•••• e !r,*r; Tb 1 « '•'J evmosg. Ap- ’ A , t i»rphfv, a ;' -* • i H A • Ii * H*m’1 h usk I.mi ♦ wn ' 'athrr n n a*v» • Ml. on No Slilt Rewatd. KK HSt l»«Mi I OST- 'U •» and b>a k «iv»H * ove- Open ' a m to < ‘ ' P vt ot* Ire t'ompanv THK MRIi A' tiinorb a I mnc»i« » *• turn., for pis; a and ps-t-e*. at \ #bon *. I'm* Ha _ M AN HI 'H1N»; * t » i A ’ k»M ir* % Voan'N work la light lahlUB* •chop*. AT.im. ___ ; At,' r mh" ' f. et u* kici* wbora • bowl!. M A 40>k