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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1923)
I _ MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain ' I Omaha, April 28. Total receipts at Omaha were 104 cars against 116 cars last year. To tal shipments were. 140 rttrs as com pared with 198 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was in only fair demand at 1 to 2c L lower prices. Corn moved slowly, 1 f to 2c lower. Oats were 1-2 to lc low er. Rye was quoted 1 to 2c lower and barley lc lower. Liverpool was lower, weather In the northwest was brighter and some further rains were reported in the southwest. This caused a softening of prices in the Chicago futures mar ket around the opening this morning. On the break many commission houses had orders to buy around inside fig ures and the decline was checked and a slight reaction followed. However, offerings increased on the minor up turns and the result was a slow mar ket, working within a narrow range Near the close pressure Increased and the market sold lower on re portH that weather in Canada was warming up and that seeding would he general by May 5. The weakness of the May options was also a feature. WHEAT. No. t hard winter 1 car. It t7 No 2 hard winter: 2 curs (72.a per cent dark > $1 20. 1 car <53 per cent dark). *1 15. 3 cars. 11.17: 1 car, Jl.lfi's No. 3 iiard winter: t car (52 per cent dark i, II I»: 1 tar. 11.lets: l car (tery smutty). *1.14. Sample hard winter: It car (had odor). Nn, ^ 2 yellow hard: 2 .can. It 16. No. 3 yellow hard: 1 car, 11.16 a No. o aprlng: 1-6 car (auft while), 1". No. 2 mixed: 1 cur (special hilling). ", 11.26. No. 3 mixed: 1 car (durum), *11 No. 2 durum: 1 car (rod), *1.12. CORN. , No. 1 white: l tar (special billing), 83(40, No. 2 yellow: 4 cars, 82•,»c; 1 car (spe cial billing). 83c. . No. 3 yellow: l car (special billing), 8.1c; 1 car. 8114c. No. 2 mixed: 1 car. 81c. No. 3 mixed. 1 car, soc. OATH. v No I white: 1 car (special bllltlng), § No. 3 white: 1 car, 44%e: 1 car (1 per cent heat damaged), 44c: :: cars. 44c. No. 4 white: 2 car*. 4S(4c; 1 car (5 per I ent heat damaged), 43c. RYE. No. 2: 1 car. 78c. No. 3: 3-5 car. 7784c. BARLEY. No 3: 2 cars, 63c. OMAHA RECEIPT b AND SHIPMENTS. (Tarlots.) Receipts— Today Wk. Ago. Yr. Ako Wheat . 46 61) 32 Corn . 36 ri oats ..37 1» Rye . ? I l R 4 f 1 p y .. . • 5 Shipments—- Today Wk Ago Y'r. Age Wheat . 41 64 >?« Corn . 66 16" »» Oats . 33 63 15 Rye . 4 24 l j Ru rlev ..... .. .. 0 PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS , Re, .opts— Today Wk. Ago. At Ago. ; WK, 747.(101) #7-',()60 Com 5*9,000 573.1.0(1 733.000 Oats . 573,000 696.000 4s). 600 Shipments— To.Mly W’k Ago Ti Wheat 630.000 604,0o0 941.000 Corn 11 .... 9*1.066 471, MO 756.666 ^Hls 564,00" 1.57.000 571.060 EXPORT CLEARANCES. Bushels— Today Yr Ako Wheat and flour .... *67.000 526.000 .'75.000 jsmoo ..CHICAG* > RECEIPTS. Car lots— Today Wk Ago lr.M» corn*11i |{ ,i *J? °*U KANSAS CITY’ RECEIPTS. wzsrr... ..Tr'dBb8wk A?s* Yr% _ oin “ a i« .ST. I.OtHS RECEIPTS. Carlnts— Today Wk Ag.v Yr. Ako Wheat .5* ** ^ Oaf? . 3* 46 _ 27 NORTH W ESTEIIN WHEAT RECKIIT8. FKHoUr- Today Wk. Ago Yr Ago Minneapoll* ..IJJ 2?* “J | Winnipeg .. . . . .309 138 HI MtnneapolD (.rain Minneapolis. Minn. April 28—Wheat Cash No. I. *1 29 A* . No 1 dark northern fancy *1.3438 4: 1 44’8 ; No. I dark north ern. *12 6384, 1 3 4 38. May. *1 2«'8 i Julf. $1 29%; September, $12.1% . «’orn—No. 1 yellow, 77fp77%«* Oats—No. 3 white 42% Qi2% Rye—No. 2i 7 M % r(t 79 l*r. Flax—No. 1 $3.210 3 23. Kun«>'i C ity C.ruln. Kalian City. Apvll 2*.—fa*h wheat. No. 2 hard. II lHnl.25: No 2 red. »1 30tp1.3;» Corn—No. 3 white. 83H4M4,:; No. 2 yel low. 974:87140: No. I prairie hay. 81..ou« 18.50; others unchanged. St. I-omIb (.rain, St 7.ouls. April 2v—Close ; Wheat—May. | *1 2 2 >8 . July. 41.19S. Corn—May, Sic; July. S2'*c. Oats—May. 44c; July. 49V. Mlnneaixilis Flour. Minneapolis. April 28. — Flour Un changed. „ PI ran—*28.00 *828.50. -38 New York Coffee. New York. April 28—The feature In 1 he market for coffee futures was an n eninu advance of points in the I r» ** »if May contriH'tM on covering by snort* who found nothing C,r sslc below 10 46c. compared wPh 9)6. at the .-lose P relay Other months opened’ at an ndvanee of fi to 13 points on the strength of the . soot position, but no further business was reporte.l in May after the initial buying hud been supplied, and price* »-»*• d «ti | 1st r in the morning under realizing or 1 qutdation. July reacted from '* 6fc- to 9 ;;fw and De» ember from x 34»- t*» * 1 '-*'*• with the market eloalng generally 1 t«» 9 j point* net tower Se'»s were ♦stiinDt d ^ about 32.ton bags r, < • g t-uotnilon* May 9 99 July. • • H' pt• rri!>*■ r. - Decernber 8 2ftc; March, x 2"« Spot coffee, quiet . Rio 7*. J1%<?ll%<*; hantoa 4*. 14 % 0 1 •'»1 * c Foreign Exchange Kute«. New York. April 2&.— Foreign exchange, k eady. Quotation* In rent*. <»reht Britain. demand, 463% ; 'x- | bles. 463%; 60-day bills nn banks. 461% France, demand, 6.77 %c; cable*. 6.7m . Italy, demand, 4 91%' , cable*. 4 9 1-3'-, Belgium, demand. MCc; cable*, 6*$%c. Germany, demand, .0033% c; cable*, 0014c. Holland. deman'i. 39-n4<- 'able*, 19 07c. Norway, ilemand, 17 4*>r. t Hweden. demand. 26 70c. Denmark, damn ltd, II *'.Hc. >w itaerland’. demand. 11.14c Spain, demand. 18.2*c. Ore*"**, demand. 1 17*-. Poland, demand. .9021c. t'ze< h'»-Slovakla. demand^, 2 07c. Argentina, demand, 40 Brazil, demand. 10.7»)c Montreal, 98c New York 4ien**nil. New York. April 2*.- Wheat spot easy; No 2 red winter < I f. track New York domestic. *1.56 1-2 No. 1 tl'-k Norlh.m at., mg '• I ( track. Nov. York export. $1 :»4 1-3 No. 2 hard winter do II 40; No 1 Manitoba do. »' 40 1 2 and No. 2 j mixed durum do. $1.3$. Corn St it eaav; N<> 2 yellow ami No. 2 • ' 11 ni nrd No 2 mixed, *I 00 1.2, Onta—Hpot «-a*y . No 2 white, f*6 1-2« 'i aliow- ha*y; special looll. 9 1 4c, . extra a 1*24 Other article* unchanged New York dry l»ooda. N>w York. April 2*1 —Cotton good# mar kets ware quiet with A softer Inn# In gray good#, due III the weakening l-f eottop markets Ym|m# vara '|Ulet. r-.w "Ilk* wli e##i«r on the high <|uatlilos and flrmei on t ha low grades durlepa were a llttla more active at unchanged i»rt* « *. Wool were firm Home advances were made on man'# wear lines. Turpentine sml lloeln. Ha vannoh Os , April 28—-Turpentine— Nothing doing lost sale April 20, at $1 98; r *e|p»e. 64t shipments, 28; stock. C* 4 Kooin- Firm, - tie *. . r#og4pts* 1,861; shipment* 84. stock, r.7,l» 14 Quoti It, to M. ?4.4*«[M N, f& 2 'T l 26, WO, $6.60; WW. $6 404fH 46. New York dried Fruit. New York, April 21.—Evaporated Apple# i M ►—Dull. Prunes—Quiet Apricots—Less pressure. P*i aches—Slow. ft a linns—Quiet < lilt ago I'o ill try. Chicago, April 28 Poultry Alive, low er; fowls. 26c, broilers, 46 4# 50c, roost ers, tftts Chicago Gram | By I niventnl Service. Chicago; April 28.—Considerable liquidation, together with heavy well ing pressure, carried wheat prices sharply lower today. Went her was again the big factor, with the ex tended reaction at Liverpool an addl i tional cause for the decline. W heat closed l1* to ITsC lower, corn % to 1 Lr lower and oats L to lower, with rye t to 1®»e lower and barley unclmngcd. Splendid weather conditions In the northwest for the seeding of spring wheat, together with well scattered luinfall over the southwest, served to dishearten wheat bulls. May wheat led in the declines. longs showing a desire to even up, not caring to finance the cash wheat. ( urn Futures Sell Freely. The corn futures were sold freely. The s-lllng was hd by longs, hut there was Hlso Home pressure from shorts. As In wheat, there was ennslilerable liquidation in the May delivery. Houses with western connections sold ■fitly amt September oats freely, while commission houses were on both sld,< f the market, This grain It-Id fairly well because of the .strength in the spot market. Liquidating orders lit rvs w-we plentiful The long Interest In Sin) appeared larger to pit observers than had been generally flgifred nn. I.aryl closed unchanged and ribs 5'ulOc lower. lit Vote*. Reports from the southwest had it that every weather reporting bureau in Mis »"Uri and Kansas, with ths exception of two, told of rainfall ranging from one quarter to one and onequarter inches. T.qnpera tur-s were favorable for t h* growth of the crop r.lvo, while the fore cast for next week was fair with normal conditions. Reports came in that farmers, pleased over the improved outlook for the new crop, w.ro ni king preparations to ship their holdings of the old more freely, i Advices from t'anuda said that seeding was getting well started and that by the fifth of My It would be general over thq thre- prairie provinces. Indications were' that there would be .. moderate d< «Teas** in the acreage sown, hut not extended, unless labor conditions force It The ruling of the Canadian legislature which «!« f• tied the proposed rn»n> nt v. heat board con’rol in Manitoba was re garded as a bearish factor, according to messages from Winnipeg. The argument was that many producers who had been holding <-n to their supplies *if wh*at In expectation that the bill would go through would now liquidate. It was further pointed out that producers not only hold the cash article but the futures as well. A factor that seemed to hav» an indi rect effect market wlso was th" report from the east that the Hush, an relief would be discontinued In another month or two. Crop* in Russia, were reported in good condition and the forecast for two provinces was for bumper crops. CHICAGO prices; By Updige Grain Co. AT. 6312; JA. 2*47 Art. Op'*n.! High, i Low. j Close i Yes win. ! i I i 1 May 1 25 i 1 25 j 1.23% 1 23%, 1 25% I 1-24*4 .' 1 23%; 1.25% July ; 1.23 1.23 121% 1 21% 1.23 % I 1.22V. 122 i 1.23% Sept. ; 1.20% 1.20%) 1 18% 1.18% 1.20 , 1*20%!. 1 19% 1.20% Rye i f | I I May .84%! .84% 83%' .83%' .84% "4 :.;.. July -.6% .86%! .85% *5% .86% i •««*.i.|. Sept. ! .86%, .8C%i .85% .65% 87 Corn i I 51 ay .80 J .80 j .78 .79 j .80% July | .81%! 8l%; .80% HI .8 1% ' .81%!... ! .81% Sept. .81% 81% .80%' 80% j .81% 1 .81%. .: .81 | .81% Oats I Mny 44% .44%) .44% 44%! .45 44% July .45% ( .45% 4 5 H 45% .45% . 45 %J.. 1. Sept .44%! 44% 44% 44 V .44% 44 i ., Lard ! I I ' I May 1 1.20 'll 20 11 if 1 117 ,11.17 | July 11 45 ill.50 1U 42 1 1.45 11 1.46 Ribs j May ■ 9 60 9 65 ! 9 60 9 65 ,9 55 July i 9.90 110.00 9 82 9 97 9 90 st. Joseph Livestock. St. Joseph. Mo, April L'8. — /United) States Department of Agriculture )—Cat- j tic—Receipts. 60 head Market compared j with v **ek ago; Steel* and yearling*, steady; better grads strong, plainer kinds weak; she stock and bull* steady; stock-) era and feeders I"(i25' lower f<>r week, I desirable beef steers. $* 264*9 40, plainer kinds down t" $• !f: mixe# ym M down; beef cows, $5.5c 5c 6 76; he,f.*rs up J to $7.75; canners and cutters, $2.5'•# 4.50; bulls. $4,60 4/5.60; veal • alv* « 17 50 ?/ 8 00; j atockers and feeders. $5,754* 8 00. Hogs—Re< elptv 2 r'1 i head. market mostly 6c higher; packer top. $7 So eh p- i per ’op, $7 75; hulk light and medium i weight. $7.70(87.76; packing sows steady,; mostly 66.36. •Sh'-cp—Receipts. 300 head Market corn - J pared with week ag<*: Killing clashes around steady; handy weight ft lambs.! $14 t<‘» (f. I 4 f.o; cImiph top, $14 4". shorn lambs. $11.50# 11.90; a few yearlings, $12 50# 13 26; fat ew v $9 2 5 H 9 4 •>. f* ed ing lambs, $13 25® 13.95. Kun^iu City Live Work. Kansas fity, Mo, April 28.—Cattle— Receipts, 150 head, calves, 3" head, for Week ; Reef steers, 10?/ 25' higher, top, $9.66; small lots, $9.76# 10.00; yearlings. 25®SOr higher, fat sh** s’ » k, strong to 15c higher; calves, "0c higher; choice vealsrs. $9.OQ#9.60 ; c.tr,ne: >. < utters and stock /alves, steady; bull*. 16# 25c high er, »’ock cows and heifer*, steady to Weak. Hogs—Receipts. 2.800 head mostly 5c higher to packers; top, $7.8"; bulk d*si able ISO to 270-pound averages, $ i 7 h it 7.HO; bulk of sales. $7 5o#7.H0, pii' king sows, steady, mostly $6.60. Bh‘*ep—Receipt*, 40' head, f*.e week Killing classes, generally ready; top, woole/l lambs. $ll*'»; desirable weight lots, mostly 11 : 85® 14.36; cllppsrs 110 7.. ill 75. Arisons springer*. $ I 4 00 ft I 4.25: natives. $ 14.76® 1B.25; best shorn wethers, $9.0O; shorn ewes. largely $7.60®7 75 Minus City Livestock* Sioux City. In , April 28 —Cuttle—Re relpts. coo head; market compared with & week rgo Hat st*-. r* and >e»r!lngs steady, 1 F,« lower; hulk, $7 60'if8 75. top steers. $980. top y*nrllngs. 19 10; fat cows and heifers steadv to strong, can to ri* and cutters steady, veals steady, $10.60 for top; bulls steady; feeders steady; top. $8.26; atockers steady; stock yearlings and calves steady; feeding cows and h'-if'-m 25c higher. Hogs—Receipt*, 3 500 head; market 1" ff lie h'gher; top. $7 7" bulk of sales. $7.60 #7 65; lights. $7.60487.65. but-hers, $7 60 ®7 70. hiah; mixed, $7 60# 7 55; heavy packing. $6 25 406 60; stag-, $5.26®5.60; good native pigs. $c, 00#6 26. flheep—Receipts. 100 he;*d; market com pare#! to week ago. I.amb 26c higher: •■wee* 26c high* r g'"id wool lambs. $14 26 | 'i®14f,0. choice ewes. $9 25; clipped larnbs, $11.76. < Iihuko Stock*. Range of price* of I ho lending Chicago i-to'k* furnUh* <1 ».v U.gin a Dryad. 24* Cetera Trual building •Clnae. Armour A Co, pfd., Ill ... *4 Armour J.eather, com. '<* % ICdlaon. corn.12 a Cent Motor . 9 4 Ubby . 6 ** Montgomery-Ward ..2 4‘a Nat. leather .. . . . *t Quaker Oat* 0'<% Stewart Warner .120‘4 Bwlft A % c<i. I o'. Swift Int. 19V* Colon Carbide ... . »'2V* Wahl . «1 Wrigi**y ...1M Yellow Cab . . '*f*V* Hup . • 2 •* v* Ren .. 1 9 *4 liaaalck Alemlte . . 37 New N nrk Niigur. New York. April 2M.—Threat* of a buy era' atrtke. accomplitiled by a aharp de , ||ne In the future* market, baa an mi nett ling effec t tn the sugar trad- today. In raw* no rale# were reported, but offer ing* were more liberal from operator*, wtth Cuba* available* ut 8%c coat and freight, equal to 9.18c for centrifugal with out being taken Raw sugar future* were weak under liquidation arid final price* "bowed de cllnea of 14 to 51ft point*. Cloao: May. ft 2ftc; July, ft :|R« . Hrptemher, 6.4I< . Dertmher. 6 9Hr There wer# no change* In refined migar. but trading waa light l.l*t prlc* * nr* quoted at lft or» u in jr.c for fln« granulated Refined future* cloned 6 to J ?• point* lower, with tie# of May and Juno do II* «-ry at tft Huger futurea clou* d easy, anlca nft.ftftft ton*; May, ft UHc, July, ft '49< . September, #.4Sc; i>«cnmh*r, S 9*c New York 1‘roclin e. New York. April 29 Huttc-r Steady Dug* -Irregular, re. dpt*. 4 1 4<>n <'!)»**•—SUady; receipt*, 19H.417I Omaha Live Stock Omaha. April 28. Receipts w#re; ('utile Hogs Sheep Official Monday .. *.'7*. 7.7U‘i 11.9&7 «»f fit in I Tuesday ....10,169 8.*13 7,344 Official Wednesday 7.099 8.313 13,746 official Thursday .. 6.938 11,264 9,908 official Friday 2,278 9.974 3.416 Fat i. Saturday f,0 7.'Wn l.oOO Six dya. this wk. . 3 4,007 53.3RO 47,401 Sin. dya. lat wk. . .82.028 79.842 4K.:<34 Sm. dya. 2 wk*. ago.35,866 86.U41 47,464 Sm. dya. 3 wk*. ago..'55.206 99,670 48,148 Sin. dya. yr. ago. . 31.597. 47,657 19,921 Cattle—Receipts, 50 head. In the face of rather liberal r< < • ipts this week, fat cattle price* li ve held up well, the mar ket now being about where It was a week ago on most grade* of steer* and cows Horne unfinished yearling* and light heifers show a little weakness, while beat cows are, if anything, a little high er. Top on steers f.»r the week was $9.50 nr 4 heifers r un hed $*.25. Stocker* and feeders ruled strong to 25o higher. In the rfbaemv of supplie*, today’* trade was nominally steady on all classes. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves. $9.15® 9.50; good to choice beeves, $8 650 9.10; fair i< good beeves, $8.25® 8.66; common to fair beeves, $7.5008.15; choice to prime yearlings, $9 0009.40; good to choice yearling:-. $8.0000.00; fair to good yeariinga, $6. '■ 10; good to choice heihts, $7.50® * 25, fair to good heifers, 7.0007.50; t hou « to prime cowa, $6.7607.60; good to choice cows, $5.85® 6.76; fair* to good i own, $5 (hiO P.85; com mon to fair cows, $2,500 4 75 ; good to choice fc dors, $7 652;5; fair to good feeders, $7.or* 07.60: « oinnron to fair feed •*rs, $6.25 07.00; good to choice atorkers, $7.50©* 10; fair to good Mockers, $*' 75® 7 r.n; cuniinon to% fair stockern, $6,000 6.75; slock cowa. $4.0005.25: stork heif er >\ $4.0008 00; veil .tivys, $5.00010.50; bulls, utmj,s, etc. $4 4007 50. Hogs --Re< elpta, 7,200 head. Saturday’a light -un of hens r i. moved readily on good demand from both shippers and packers and prices ruled mostly 10® 15c higher. Light hugs anil butchers eold largely ut $7.6O0i.66, with a tup price of $7.70. Packing sows sold at $6,350 6.60 and atags at $5..f»®>5.' 0 Hulk of sale* was at $7.6007.(5. Price* ut this week'* cloto are 5® 10c higher than a week ago. If QOS No. A \. Sh. Pr. So. Av. Sh. Pr 53.. 259 40 7 £0 68 .3 36 ... 7 55 64• 239 40 7 60 28. .267 . 7 65 09.. 277 120 7 70 She* p—Receipts, 1.000 head. The light run Saturday waa moved at about steady prices During the we*ty fat lamba have been In good demand , and price* have rued strong to higher with prlcp* mostly 25€rfi0r higher f- i the week, spots on clipped lamba looking fully 75c higher, (’lipped lambs sold up to $12.26 and woolcd lartjbs, $14.66. Shearing lamba sold at $13.85014.15 and light ewes at, $3.00 09 25: sheep prices holding fully steady. Quotationa on sheep Fat lambs, good to choice, gf4 25014.65, fat lambs, fair to good, $12 50014 25; clipped lambs. $9 50 (tl 12.-5; feeder lambs, $12-50014.16; year lings. $11.70® 13 26. wether.-, $7 .•009.76; fat ewes, .cht. JH 0005 25; fat ewes, heavy, $5.00 0 8.00. Receipts and disposition of livestock at the Union stockyard*. Omaha. Neb, for 24 hours ending rN ■ p n». April 28, 1923. KEPT I PTH—CARS. Horae** Cattle H’gs Sh p Mub s U P K it 1 25 4 1 »‘ .v N W,,. aaat * l • • ■ • •. C. A N W.. west . 2 50 . C , St IV. M. & Q.. I II . U, H. A Q . east.. I . <7, H. A Q.. west 1 7 ... ..., (V, R. I. A P , east. 2 ... ... C., R. I. A IV, west 2 . I. C. R. R. , l Total receipt* 4 100 4 1 DISPOSITION—’HEAD Hogs 8h»*ep Armour A Co.. . . . ........ 1.569 Lt‘7 Cudahy Pecking Co. 1.736 1,191 Dold Packing Co. 919 .... Morris Packing Co. 810 Swift A Co .1.1*8 "892 J. VV. Murphy... .1,271 Swartz A (’<•.. 195 .... Other buyers . 237 Hi as . 982 Total .8,869 2,*27 4 hicitgo l.t% wtiirk. Chicago, April 2* —Citftle—Reci.pt*, 500 head; < ompHrid with week ug>». beef bte(-rs, about steady; better grade*, closed strong, yearlings offered liberally; plain kind, 25 to 49c lower; extreme top ma tured aft-era, ID 4" best yearlings, $10.10; beef heifers. largely 25c lower; other she Hto< i . uneven, mostly steady, bulls. 16 to 25c higher, veal ralves. lsrg.lv steady; bulk deal rail* vealei* m pack ers. L V *0; to outsider*, $960 ® 10.60 ; country ward movement of siockcr* and feeders broadest in several weeks, week’s bulk prices- follow; !»••» f steers and year ling* $■ J5f< 9 7 5; stackers anil feeders, $€.60 7.75; 1*4 f cowa find heifer*. $5 85 f 7 75. •■(inner.- a • d • utter- I ..jt. vch! calves, $<<008.75 Hh» • ;-- Itt • • ipts. loo h< ad « otnpared with week ago, fat l imbs most Ip 40 to 50c higher, choice lightweight showing most advance; aged stick largely 25 to uflr higher; heavy clipped kind, up most; week's extreme lop obi crop lamba, $ 1 ■■ 1 '•, bulk. $14 25 47 1 5.00; clipped lamb*, large ly $11.00012 09; with choie Wisconsin fed description up to $12 ‘>5. henvy cilp 1 v i to • x poi' • r* 9 1 0 I 5 \t 1 0 5" to ♦ r*. mostly t9.75f9in.oo: native genuine bp ! rea* V.c V $15.■ '» 15.75 native yn line Pngs in the wool, $12 • ''0.13.00; clipped. llu.oO downward, wooled ewe*, up to $o 00. • in pad a .rid. it Sit; I clipped wethers, arAund $7 50 Hogs—Re-eipta, $4."00 head, market, 10 to l£c higher top, J". bulk, Do to 22f.-pound av'eragee, $- 1 5 v * 25; 2 10 to 325-pounil butchers. $7.7608 10, pack ing sows, mostly $6 50ft 6 7j; pig*, 25c , high* r; dealnitdea, 10O to Un-pound aver age, $i;.r.o®7 60; estimated holdover. 2.300 j ■ * i 11 dlum. $9.70® 8.30, Ugh*. $7 65419 30; light J light. 17,00 0 8 1.'.; packing sows, smooth. | IDIOT <"1: packing s*-ws. rough. $6 00® €75. killing pigs, |6?8f!7.f.o •4f. I.oills 11% i stock. Fast Hr I ou!*. HI.. April 2* —Cattle — • Rvelpts, !£•» bend, compared with week jil" lleef ate*.r* and tows, steady »** atrong; light yenrllpg*. 25 to 6<>e lower iann**rs, Jfc lower; bologna bull*. 25 to £0c high**: stocks steer*, steady; light vealara, $i lower; t | < for weal Itein $9 46; yearling*. $9,50; bulk* f r wick: Hfeera. $ 1 5*/ 9 00 . tent lings $7 7 n • 7T tviwa, $5 754/6 76, < a liner*, $2 75. bologna bulls, $ 2 5 'a 5 50. Hogs—K‘ < ejpts. .‘*..000 h*ad active, ... ; . lop, |l 2 40 to 220 pound n vent# es, $8.2308 few medium weight or heavy hog* on ] ►ale; pigs, strong; packer *.>wa. strong to 10c higher, buiit packer sows. $8 25 Sheep und Lamb* —Ri • eipt, 160 h ad. ; market nominal, for week; All classes steady Tops for week Wool lambs. $14 60: shorn. $12 00. wool wetherf. I9 60; clipped wethers, $* 50; bulk wool lambs. $U 7 'rt 14 '•>. . lipp. d. $11 o ' ft 11 to, w ool ewes. $< 60; clipped ewe*. $7 60. N. Y. Curb Bonds New York, April 2* Following I* th*» offIf in I |l*t nf trnnaartlona on (he N*w York rurb axchang* . giving all bogda traded in. Ilomla. Sal*-* (l»i $ 1,000) High bow Cbiar I Allied Pinker «.*• . 71% ■ ... 1 Aluminum 7a MJ .log .. ... 4 Ain ‘ ’oilon 011 3a *» % 12 Am O * f) 3a 94 % 94% 94% 9 Am Itoll Milla ».a 9%% \ Am Ta T 'h » inn % J 00 * l<m% f» Ana Copper 7:t *29.103% . 2 Am Am OH 7%a .103 102% 103 22 Armour A- Co f>%a. 90% 90% 90% . 1 A O A W 1 ha ... ..2 % . . _I 1 Houver tenant . 30% .] 4 Hath 8t*el 7a *35 1 % 102 % ... 1 i’hii Nat Ity eq 7a. 107% 2 * an Nat Ky t,n. 09% . 1 Can J'.r Ca.100% . ... .... i • %nt . I I'iliea S >' r v 7a C. 95% .... .... 1 * 'on 11 Halt r. %a 01% . 3 l>.<to A <*» 7%« lot 4 I ltd 4" 11 v <i»* l.a 90% 99% 99%’ 2 !»*i Kdiami lia I "2% hi I'un'.tp T At It 7a 07% 93% 97% 1 Flahar Itndy 3a 'J7. . 97 % .. 4 I’laher lindy 3a ' lH 93% 93 .... 2 Orand Trunk 3 %a . |04 . 1 Oulf fill f,a . 94% . 2 K'-nn »!op 7a 1' » % 4 Mb M< At Mb 7a 100% .. 5 Mara* .jlho 7 s n*'W..2IO fi MorrU * <*o 7%* 102% joj lfti% 1 Nat Arma 7%n ...93 .. .. 23 N 11 Pub f*rv Ra. . 03% i> l'i nn I' A b la 3 7 . • 1 ph 01 < iHi % 2 Phil pit 7 % a WW. 102% 101% .. 2 Pub Hrv P N .1 7a hi2% 1»2% .. 1 Mtan 4Ml N y 7a 2f>. 101 2 Mlrtn nil N Y 7a 39.104% 3 Mian Oil N V 7a 27 105 % 8tan Oil N V 7a 20.105% . 12 Hwjft * Co Ha .... 92% 91 % 92 10 I n Oil Prod 3a ..104 102 % 101 3 Vnruuhl 011 7a I *»7 103% 107 22 Aim r Mm. Il l(.f «m ti % 99% 09% 2 C M A Mi P f.%t 1O0 15 Fid Hug ». %n l .. 9i% 9N % .. 1 i Pub Mrv FI lia 97% 97% .. I N1 hcrlanda 'a ... 90% . • 30 Mai 4#0V 3a .... o: % 31 % .. 20 Mrxii’O 4lnv f.a ... 13 . . .... 11 Htvlaa 5 % a .I«»2% 100 l H Maxim, 4a 42% 42% 42% II.ir Milter New York, April Foreign Hu Mil Vei -07%i, MtxirttU dollar*. 91 % u Financial | By BROAD AN WALL lly I n I vernal Service. New York, April 28.—Continued j nervousness aa to whether the trend 1 would afc.tin become reactionary found reflection in a dull and irregular stock market. Oil sharfeB continued under pressure and lost from a frac tion to a full point. One surprising development was the appearance of offerings in the steel department, pteel common dos ing with a net loss of nearly a point. Profit taking appeared in Htudebaker, causing a loss of 1 l-2vpoints. The hesitancy shown by the gener al list coincided with the week-end trade /©views which reported a slack ening in general trade. rvigar Offered ut i onci-sslon*. Sugar shar--s were offered at conces i sjfin** owing to the boycott on that com modity being urged by the nation'* pub 1 lie official*- The high price for sugar Is I causing beet sugar growers to plant hcav j lly and a much larger crop 1* anticipated. Transportation shares moved withirt a j narrow range, although additional state ' menta of earnings covering M arch were favorable. Harnsdall ' \" stork dropped nearly 3 points on urgent offerings, part of which represented the encountering of stop loss orders. Dupont DeNemours rose mor*» than 2 points, reaching a new high record for th** year. Stewart Warner reached new j high ground but towurd th*1 dose reacted on realising sale* ('uyarnel Fruit, a recent addition to the titoek Kjtcbange list, rose about a i int to a new t%p. MaUtn*i»n silk was slightly lower notwithstanding the cstnbllshment of a new high price for , ra w silk. Cotton Market llreuks. Tobn co share* In general were neglect ed toda> The lethargy <«f the tolim co« 1* surprising in view "f th> favorable re ports received on that industry. A sharp break in th* ■ of ton inatk*-t al so had a disquieting effect on specula tion in Wall street. Th« bor»«l market continued to be fea tured by atrength lr» foreign securities. Mexican government securities were strong because of announcement that deposits of them woitjd be asked on May 1, 1923. In dustrials showed a firmer tendency. Range of prices of the loading stock* furnished »y Logan & Bryan, 24s Peter* ( Trust building: RAILROADS. Friday High Low •Cloae. •Close. A T A 8 V .101% 101% 181% 101%; Halt ^ Ohio _ 62 51% 51% 51% <an Pacific .15 4% 153% 154% 154** N Y Central _ 33% 93% 3 * 93% Che* & t »hto .... * 9 % (.it Northern ....7 5% 7% 73% 73% K C Southern .... 21 % L.high Valley _ 63% t,;i% 63% 63 Mo Phi Ifp . 1 »% 1 • % 15% 15% N Y a N H . 1“% 1“% 16% 1“% N r Pa f ■ . 7 1% 74% 74% 74 % ('hi ft N VV ...... *«% 8" % he % Mi % | Penn R R . 45% 4 5% 45% 45% Reading ...... 7*!% 76% 76% 76% % R 1 A P . 32% 32% 32% 32%' So Pacific . . 9('% 90 % S" % 90% 50 R ii 11 w .1} 4 4 3 4 • DMA St P - 2.1 22% . m Cl- 39 % ■'■* % 19% if Vi Union Pacific . 17% 137% 137% 137% STRKI.H Am far Found ..177% 177% 177% . .. Alilu-ChiRint-ra 4- , 4> 46 46% A»n Roe. motive ..114% 133% 3 33 % 114% Baldwin Lo< orn. 13*--* 13 7 * 13 7% 13“% Bethlehem S1*.-! -4 * % €3% * % • ■■•to Fu.-l A iron (1% .1% 71% 33* ('ruuMt .. 79% 7h 7* 79% Ain Steel Found 39 .19 r.9 79 ■ .ti!f Stare Sic* * '• . Hr „ 95 % 96 % M -|V I ' St.e| 1% '% ■’.% 31% I ■ - • 1 St Car ' • % • * % 66 % i Rep St.. I ,v Iron 61% 6|% 6! % 61% 51 -S' -Hi hefft. id . 5“% 5“ 5“ 58 t- n SI.,.I .inis 105 ins 1‘>i\ v.n.iJlum ..31*, i~ \ .17% *T>, >!••* H*:, hoard 17.» I?H 17>, ITS rol*l‘KHS Anacond . . .4“% 4*% 4k % 4 “ % Am Sin A Ref Co 61 % *.% *G % % ' rt » Pa o 4 * 45 % 4 5 4 45 % Chill . 27 % 26 % 27 27 % Chino .2- , .-. % 26% 2*6% Inapt rat ion . 17% jt % 27 % Kenr.eoti .19% 3 % 39% 39% Miami . ... 29% 29% 29% 29% N . in U ' 1 4 1 14, 14 % 1 4 % 1 lal . 18 Seneca “% “% * % Utah < % 6“ 81 It % . OILS General Asphalt 4 i % 43% 43% 44% Uoflden 51 £0 51 61% Uallfornu !**terol 9 92 92% 92% Si mm* P-terol 12% 12% 12% 13 1 n \ n» ibie Oil . . 15 1 4 % 14 % 14 % Moidle S’■ t a 11 % 11 1 1 % 11 % Pacific 011 .. 39 3-% 3? 39 Pan American ... 72% 71% 73% 71% Phillip* _ 69% 58% 59 59% Pure Oil _ 26% 26 26 26% Royal Dutch •• 49% 4? % 49% 49% Him lair oil ... *J % 3- s 31 i % Stan O!! N J 3> , % 37 % 37% Trial Co 47% 47 47% 47% Shell Unton 011 17% 17% 17% 17% Whitt Oil . . 3% MoT* »K8 Chandler .67% 67% 67% 68% General Motor*... 17% 17 17% 17% Willy*, overland .7% 7% 7% 7% Arrow l. % Whit** Motor . . ... . 66 \ Htwdebak r 123% 121% 121% 123% RUBBER AND TIRES Flak.12% U% 12% 12% Goodrich . . . 36 36 36 ;<7 ! Kelley Spring 67% 67% 67', 61% Keystone Tii*-. 9% 9% 9% 9% Ajax . U% 11% 13% U% U. H Rubber 6"% «*'% 6b-* *0% INDUSTRIALS. Am. Reel Sugar. 44% ■ Aim. Int Uurp.... 28 28 28 2if | Am. Sumatra .... 29% - Am Telephone. 133 125% 123 122% 8 • . Central 1»« a|her 7% 3 % 3.'% 4 Cuba Cant-j.. 1*> % 16% 16% 16% Cuban-Am SVigar. . 35% 36 35 % 36% Corn Prnduei* 133% 132% 132% 131% I Hinou* Player*.. ■ % Gi n’l Klectrlc 17“ 177'* 177% 17“% (,t Nor ore 31% 31% 31% 11% Am HAL pfd «'• % «o% 60% I *4 In i A!, oh. I 6 ■ t 4 % i.4 % 66 % Int i Paper 46% 45 % 46 4 •• % ! r-1' I \» M pfd 35 .14% 3 4% 84% S-nrs Roebuck 86% 86% m % «». % Stromeburg *6% “4% “4% T.du. ■ Prod . . 6- % 59% 4 , 60% Worth. Pump 35% 35% 35% Wllaon Co. . 3 4% Wr-.it'house Klee 5 7*467% 67% 57% Am. Woolen 96% 96% 96% 96 % M1HCKLI.A NEGUS Am. Cotton <»ll . 11% 10% 10% 11% Ain. Ait I Chern.. -4% 24% 24% 21 Am. Linseed .. . *32 Union P'*g pfd 7*% 78% 76% 76% Bi *rh Magneto, , . . 49 4 “ % 4“% 49% Brooklyn It. T. . . . 2% Continental Can... 46% 45% 46% 46% Cal Parking . *6 85% §:.% 85 Columbia <; A K. .109 108% jot» 10“ % ( • 1 umi bis «ir 11 h 1 % 1 % I % 1 \ United Drug . 82% 82% «3% *2% National Enamel . 6 9 United Fruit 171% 1 7 2 1 72 1 73 l.< rliiurd Tobacco 161 160% 160 » National Lead. 127 Philadelphia Co. 46% Pullman .. 126 126% 115% 125% I’untft Ale Sugar.. 66* 06 t;0 4414 South I’ H. Sugar. 39* 69* 69* Ketall Stores ... . Hi* 81* Ml* H2 Va Car Them. . . J3* 13* 1 * 13* •"Close" is the last recorded sale Total sales'^ 3.*;3.700. Money—Friday close. 5* per cent. Marks—Clot**-, .000034; Friday .lose, .000034. Francs—Close, .0678; Friday close. 0082. Sterling—Close, $4 63*. Friday close, *4.63*. I New York Bonds New York, A^rll 28.—Active felted Mut-S government 'conllnu.d frlduy'e Improvement in today * brief tm.imv m ■end* on ih.- New York sto-k Kknhunke (Jit in* of 4-82 lo 10-32 Of „ point „r, reiorded in nil of the active liaue* with llte exception of the Victory 4 3-4* and the tax exempt 3 1-2*, which declined 1-32 of a point each. The demand for foreign government bond* nlMo continued in today's d*a! ingM. Framer ban 7 %s advancing } % Mar:., f, t.l server*. in some tjua rters, ex | plained fh*- re<* nf heavy buying of 1 F rent'll |ssu*‘* an due to. “pool” operations t-ut generally it t* ««•- opt- d f ha< Inveat nrn liiive heen influenced to buy the*** borylh .-n e brighter outlook in Europe. Naturally sp<* tator* have followed this tr*-nd. A gain of i point by Carolina. Clinch fli-ld and Ohio r,8 was the only Important change in pile*-* in the railroad group. Sugar company liens sold on a sharp de cline In th*- pri* «* of sugar futures and Chile Copper 7s dropped 14 points. The eopp. r bonds mature May 1 unless con verted into stock. Total sales (par value) were $6,003,000 I . ft. Jkind*. (Sales in $1,000): High. Low. Close. .32 Liberty 3»2f .101.9 101 h 101 9 111 Liberty 1st 4%s... 93 11 97.10 97.13 163 Liberty 2*1 4%*... 97.13 97.4 97 13 *: >< Liberty 3d 4 •« s. . 9ft.ft 98 3 9ft. 7 360 Liberty 4th 4%s . 97.17 97.10 97.16 H Vie 4 % s uncalled . 100 . 39 u S Gov t 4%h. . .. 99 30 93.27 99.SO • Foreign. * , 7 Argentine 7s . 102% 1"2% .... 1 Chinese Gov't Ry Zh 464 . 3 City of Word «» . . . 83 82% .... 21 City of Cop 5 4ft. . 914 91% 914 33 City of C.t 1* 7 4* .. 81% Mi% *1% 6 City of Lyons 6». .. 83 82% 83 SB City of Mar 6s . . 82% . 5 City of R d*; J ft 47 94 % 94 91'* 33 Czech Rep fta rtfs . 93% 93 93% 32 Dept of S« ine 7s 9> 89% ft'.»% 47 I* of C 5 4 p n '29 102 l'*l% 102 51 D of C Zi 1952 ... 99% 99 % . .. 27 D V. Ind 6s 1962 . 93% 95% 95% 24 IJ E Ind 5 4 h 1953.. 90% 904 34 Pram Ind Dev 7 4s* 9.3 92 93 hU F'rench Rep m . ..l"uvt 100 4 100% 143 French R.-p 7%s... 96% 96% 96% 21 Holi-Am Line 6s.. 914 91 20 Japanese 1st 4 4® • 9 3 1 5 Jap 4s 8 1 % 2 2 Belgium 7 4® .102 101% I OS 16 Belgium 8s . 101% 101% 174 Io-nmark • ft .... ‘.C % 97% 97% 15 Netherlands 6s..... 99% 99% 22 Norway *% .9 % 98% 7 Serbs Croats 8,«* .. 68% 68 36 I’an*-Ly-M* d 6 77% 77% 20 Rep Bolivia 8 9 2 90% 9- % 4 Rep Chile 8ft 46. 104 10 Rep Haiti bs A 52 95 4 95 95% 20 Queensland 6s ....101 3 I: <; Grande ** 9*. 4 2 Ban Paulo sf 8s IN 11% .. 7 Hwlss Con 8s 117 4 . • lift K ti B a I 5 4s 2 J 114 % 27 K G B A I 6%h 37 . 104 % 29 Brazil ss ... ..9*4 97% 34 Am Ag Chem 7 4* l'6l 4 lf'2 102 4 12 Amer Smelt 5s ... ft" % ft7 % ft7 % 23 AmerSugar 6s .....102% 101%, 102 2 A T A T *- - 116 17 A T A T C t 5s 97% 97% 97% 30 A T A T 0 4s ... 91 % 3 Am W W «\- L 5s . 8 5% a 50 Ana Cop 7s 1*»2 s 1"1% 102% i 42 A n.i Coj* * * 53 .. 96% 96% 9b % j 10 AT» J M W 6* _ 83 4 82% 83% I 6 A T A H F* g 4s.... ft 6 % ft 8 4 5 8 % 1 A T A 8 F* a 5s s . . 7 ft % . 4 A ( L 1st cun 4s. . ft5% 5 A11 Kef deb 5s. 98% . . 1ft Bait A Ohio 6* % 10ft% , 9 Ba!» A Ohio 4%s 79% 7*% 79% 222 B T*< f 1* 1st A rf &S 97% 97% 97 \ i 14 Beth Steel *«* 97% 97% 4 Beth hteei f. 4 * 91 1 Ilk I Ed gen 7 s ... 1»J*% .... ... 1 Bkl Rap T 7s - 934 4 Cam Sugar 7s .... 9»% 9*4 9ft% H Can North 7s 114 113% 23 Can Pa- deb 4s ... 79% 79 27 C C A Ohm 6a .92 91 92 j 5 Cen Ceorg.it 6s . .!0ft% . 1 5 Cen le ather n . . % 9ft % 5 Cen Par gtd 4* . . *3% . . . 1 ! Car do I'ai It -140 10 Ches A < »h|o cv 5s ft ft % *•»% fts% ft t B A Q net f. A 9 ft % 91% t* % 1 Chi A l ast 111 La 79% 2 Chi Gt West 4e 5'1 S £0% 50% 14 C M A Bt P cv 4 % 65% 30 C M A « V ref 4% 60% 60% *■• 4 6 r M A >4 I» 4 *18 ft! 4 *2% . . 2 Chi A N W 7j . 107% 107 ...| 1 'Til Railways f-s ft:1-* 10 C R 1 A P ref 4 78 4 7ft I Eft « hi & West Ind 4 724 71 72 4 34 Chile Ci.p: « r 7i 107 4 ..I 4 Chile Copp-r 6s 100% 100 .... I 5 C C C .v*? L r 8 A 100% . t Cltn 1 . Tar M| 1014 . 3 * <l'» A Ho ref 44 k' % . 1 C*«n C of Bid 8s *f % . ! 1 Con Pow 5s . *■ ft . 1 I Cuba C Fug deb 8 95 % i 6 Did i Hud ref 4 » % . 1 Bet Edison ref *1*2 1 Def In red 44 *3% 4 Banner Hteei ref 7 19 ftft If 8 ! ■ 1! nt dS' 1 ‘ % 1”7 7 Buqueshe Lr 7%s 1ft*'* 2 7 K * • '•»* - i.: . . 16 4 l k 11 Sma .>24 • • 2 Ft!*' g« n lieu 4| (’"4 ■••• 1 F‘tsk Rubber Is . .1064 1 2 Gen Elec deb 5s 100% ' II G drich 44*. 10u% 10o% l'*0% ! 91 GoodyTire ?• 1931 1" % 105% 1064* 13 Go d> T1 re Ssl941 11?4 117% ,...| 7 GrsndTrRy unb 113% . *. GrsndTrRy (*anf.s 10«% 104 .... j \ll\ i K rI**I '11 NT. PUTS and CALLS Tbeir us* In Trsdinf in 'Nell Ht r>»rly e . !tin*d in * ¥ ItLK HlMJk 1.1 T S 24 Tuchmann Co., 68 William StN. Y. Consign to WOOD BROS. Leading Seilers of Live Stock Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St. Paul \\ rite, wire or phono for latest market information. Every shipment given special attention. THE CRUSHING BLOW So swift and wicked is the devastation of a tornado that no one should need urging to insure against this Demon. , ♦ , »• - * u l i %f \ \ . i i , * At this time of the year your property cries out for protection. Your turn may come next. xHarryA Koch- Co "Pans the Claim First" Howard at 18th St. AT lantic 9555 . » 6 Great North 7.A 108* 108* 108* 44 Great North 5*.-R 99 98* 99 11?. Herjirhey Gh»c 6g 97* 97 97* *. HudsonA M refftsA 80* 80* .... 2 Huds a m : •. i M.. ' *57 *2 i numb Oil A l;*rr. *M 9:* 97* .... J III Central 5*h . 100* .... 1 ill Central r«f 4s 8 4 .. 6 111 Steel deb 4*s 92 . 14 Indiana Steel 6S l'»o* 95* 100* 7 Inter!* Rap Tr 7i HI 90* - 12 Interb Rap Tr 6s 67* 87 67* 1 InRapTr rt f 5*» stpcl <■>* .. 4 In A tit N HdjBsctfa 44* 44 .... 3 Int Merc Mar sfGa 86* 86 .... 3 Int Pap ref 5sB 85 84* 8 5 3 K C Southern 5» 18* 83 * 83* 3 k 1! Spring T 8s l".i * 13 L if A M S d 4s 31 92* 3 Lehigh Valley 6m.. 101* 7 L A N ref 5*s 1 (»;: , 102 * 12 Manatl Sugar 7*«., 99* f* Marland Oil Mi A.. 145 .. .. 1 Marland Oil 7*» . 138 2 Me* Pet 8s ...... 108 . , r. 2 Midvale St cv 5h... 87* 10 Mil El Ity & L •s 8 1 84 * 84 * 84 * 1 M A St L ref 4m . 3* * . . 13 M HtA8SM 6*i« ..log* jog* 103 25 M K A T p ! 6» G 94* 94 * 94 * 4 1 M K A T n p I f.« A 78 77* . 77 * 16 M K A T n ud Ss A 54* 54* 14 Mo Par. Con 6b 95* 95* 7 Mo I’ac gen 4s 67* 57 t Mont Pow Os A or. 16 Mont Tram col 6s.. *9* *9% *9* 23 Morris A C 1st 4 ** 79 * 79 * 79* 2 N K TAT 1 si 5n et 98* 152 \' Y Cent <1 6r . .10?.* 102* 101 21 N Y G r&i 5m.95-* 95 95'* 4 N Y G roil 4s . . . ?8% 7 N Y 1M rf ». *m. 1« 9* 10 * 109* 2 NY UELH&P 5s . 65 * 10 N Y Te| ref '* ' 41 101 * 1 ‘.4 *0 M v Tel gen 4 *s 98 . 6 N Y W a H 4*8 43 42 * .... 4 Npr .... 9 Nor A W cv 6s ..110* . ... 5 No Am Ed :» f • 9284 92* .... 23 No I’ac ref t« Ii ..l',1.* 106* .... P pi j K 3 * .... 8 No St P rut 5s A . . 90 89 * 6 S VV P. 11 Tel 7s l'G* 107 107* 12 Ore A* Cal l*f 6g. . 9ft* 98* 96* 1 Ore S L gtd 6m .109 . 1 Ore H L ref 4s .92* . 6 c ;tla s- el ft* Ser A JOO 59* 100 1 Pi p 5 Si % 4 Par TAK 5» *52 <tfM 9n* 90* 90* 2 Pan-Am I* A T 7s. 102* . 6 Penn R R fi*« . 10* . 11 Penn R R gen - . ] - - 99* 99* 2 Penn R R gen 4*s 90* . 5 Pro G of Ch ref 5a 89* 1 Pere Mar r- f f.s .9':* 3 Phil Go eol tr *.s .100* 4 Pierre Arrow 8s . 75* 75* 4 Pr tie Ref * no war 8 4 * 84 * 14 Public Serv 6.,. t!9* 118* 119 10 Punt a Alegre Sug 7*5 10 Reading gin 4. 86 * .... 14 Ram Arms s f 54 93* . . 1 R 1 A tit L 4 * . . 7 6 . 6 S LIMAS ref 4 15* 9 S L tie S F pr In 4 A 67* 07 * 67* 26 S L & S F adj • 73* 72* 71 26 K L A H F In. 6 64 * 64 * 64* 2 Sea Air I.ina eon 6 65* . I a* A4r Lins dj 5 31% 13 Sinclair C O col 7. 1"0* 100 loo* 5 Sin t'rud# Oil 5* 98 IT?* 9s 23 Sin Pipe* Line 6 ft5* 85* ft'* 21 - I i 9 21 South Rv g*n 6 * .101* 11 101* 15 *outh *y , ,n 6 94* 94 * .... 8 So Railway gen 4 67 66 * 5 S-. }•..■■- l; < 7.101* 100* 101* 8 Stan O t f i.h’ db 7.1 '* 105* 106* 1 Third Ave adj . 5.. 55 1 Tide Gil 6* .. 103 . 10 Tob Pfto'is 7s . 1‘ 4* 104* 86 l'n R A P Or A rf 97* 5 I’niun Par let 4-. . 9"* "9* 90* 5 I’nion f*r.f- cv 4« 9'- 94* 10 I’nion Pa* ref 4s.. 83* 83 63* 4 FnPwJ Drug * e 112 Cl 1’ Ry Iv 1st 6s P Is Vs 94* 95 7 r S Rubber 7*8 * 7 * 8 7 33 V S S’- s f < 102* 101* ln2* * I'tilh P A L ft ft i. 88 * 88* 10 Vert ientes * H 7s ^ 9fc* 98* 98* t> V G *ir 7 * - v i ft 3 • _ * 19 V, C Gtn Ti rff* G * 91 91 * \ -tf 1 i y 5h > f 5 West Ml 1st 4s . 6 0* 60* 1 \Y it I ni. n 6 * s , .101 11 Wes heus»- El 7.- ..106* 108* 106* 1 Wh & LE.cn 4b. . 59* ... 3 W-S S* eel 7- »5 94* 95 ft W n \- I' * f ;*s too »9* jno J Wilson A C ov'{» . U ... T"ta! ea!c» nr bond* today were 16.003 - 0"". r< mj»Hred with 110.496 oe© previous tlay and 19.M7.0OO a year ago. Omaha Produce Omaha April 21. BITTER Creamery—Local joob’r.g price to retail era Lxtras 45c. ex'ra in €0-11* tube. 44c; standard. 41 ft'ats. 44c. ! 'ItT ' ..-•m .» •- ;■* % ng 1 r best table butter (wrapped roll). I»«- for crtm mon and f«.r | a-king *'••>*. For bast • ae-t un-fl -'ll lutter same buyere ere bidding „t, 4/ 3s« Bl’TTEKFAT. Bor No 1 ‘tin l< t| hu-ere are pay ing 3" at - unify elation*, 3>e deii ered up'&bi c-e for No 2 cream. KH|<H W1LK Some buyers uf whole milk are quoting 12-5 i er cut. for fresh n.i.k testing 1 &. delivered on dairy ;-.atform Omaha. Et IQS. Most, tuyere are paying around I' 10p-r "aee for fresh eggi (new cases included), eiihrr by f;. ;ght or expreaa prepaid Omi ha s'ate held egge at m trkei vaiu* Jobbing pn e to retailer*. V 8 specials. ■ICc; U. S extras, 2!i< ; current receipts, 2Hr, So. 1 small. 26r - cracks, 23c. POULTRY. Live—Htavy hens and pullets, 20c; light hens and pullets, 20< . 1923 broilers. 1 >4 |b. t" 1 tfc-lb.. 4't ]•r lb stags, all s-zes. 17c, capons, over 7 lbs., 25c; 1.,-shorn poultry a out Sr lt»««*; old cocks. 12c. ducks, fat, full feathered. 1 Hr ; geese, fat. full feath ered. 12'-. turkeys. fat. 9 Iba. and up. 20c; no culls, sir k or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price* of dtcnaed t»oultry to re* i tailers. 1923 broilers. tide; springs, 20c; Heavy hens, i .< , l.ght ht .is, 2ic; roosters ; 19*.; duck*. 25c- gme. 22 , turkeys. 35c. HEFK CUTS The wholesale prices of ocef cuts In ef fect today Htr ms follows HI os. No 1. 26c. Na 2, 2 4c; No. 3. 16c. Loin*—No 1. 33c; No. 2. 31c; No 3. 20c. Rounds—No 1. 16^c; No. 2. 16 c. No. 3, K'V. Uhucks —No 1. 12c; No. 2. llVfcc. No. 3. 10c. Cl! ELSE. Local Jobbers ar» selling American cheese. fancy grade, at the follow in« prices Twins. 23<-; single daisies. .G^'-, double daisies. L '- . Young Amerl crh. 24’tc; longhorns, 23V9c, square print*. 24c; bn- k. 25V*< FRUITS Pineapples—Florida 39-26 sizes, per crate, $7 50. Rhubarb—California, per box, about 40 lbs. |3.50 Strawberrie.v*-I.ou;siana. fancy, 24 full • pints, per crat- f5 60. Bananas—Per lb . 8c. Oranges—California navel*. extra fancy, •per box. according to size, $5.99# *;»o, ' holes, according to e x*. 26060c leas. Tan* ga< i; *-« • California, 13.76 ; • r t * Lemons—California, oxtra fan-y, 300 1 to 360 sizes. $7 00; choice, SCf* to 360 jSlz*R. $6 59. limes, $3 00 i cr hundred. Cranberries—Fancy ( - pe Cod late 1 HoV.es. Ml-»|t box's. |6 90 ’ Grapefruit—Florida. fancy. all sizes. $ 4 50 *1 6 50 per box choice, according to size, 50c to $1 00 less per box. Box Apples—Washington Jonathans fancy, $2 25; Northern Spy. choice. $1 75; Rome Beauties, acroriiing to grade. $2 0-J #3.50; Newton Pippins, all sizes. $2.69 P imalnH. fancy. $ .2. U r. saps, extra far . y W ;-sh; n on, $ 7‘# 26. Arkansas Bla« k. -*xtru fancy. $2 56#2 75; Spltzen berg- mm sizes. $2 Of Barrel Apples — Fancy NebraFka Wine ta;s. $7.50; fan'-y Nebraka Bn Davis. ?' 75; fan* y N- Irraaka Gsno, $6 60: fancy l'.wa U lilies Golden. I' 00. chop e Ne h:aska Ben Davis. $4 75, choice Nebraska Gann, to .5, choice Nebraska Wine* apt. I6.ro Figs—California. 24 P-nt. carton boxes. $2 75; 50 *-oz carton box* s. I 76. New -Smyrna fiva. 5-J »• box. per lb. 35c. Date*—Hoilowi. 79-lb. butts. 19c r*-r ib . Dromedary. 36 lu-ox. case*. 16 75 per • ase. FEED Omaha. mills ana jobbers are selling their product* in carload lots at the fol- 1 lowing prPes f o. b Omaha Bran—r immediate delivery), $29.0$; | r w-n shorts. 130. gray -»h'rte. $32.09; ( 1 r.i clr.rr, $_• 0. N. 1 1,6 5m. N . $24 59. iins-ed meal. $49 10. cottonseed m«*nl. 4! p»-r c» nt $5'.' 29 hominy f— *1 white. $ o ■. buttermilk, condensed 10 ltd. .otc. 3 45c per lb., flake buttermilk, i Loo to 1.5'd* lbs 9c per ib. . *gg shells, dr -d and ground 10 lb. lags. 1x5.99 per ton. FLOUR. Firs? patent, in 9V!b. bags. $6 15 pet bM . fancy clear, in 49-lb. bags. $5 70 per ht! White nr yellow cornnu-al. per cwt. fl 9_- Qutations are for round lots, f. o j b Oman*. HAY Price* at whu h Omaha dealers are *ell- • (Of in earldts, f •> b Omaha, follow: i Upland Pr . rle—No 1 $19 9-029 00; No 2. $17* a 19 N 3. $12 P-14 « Midland Prairie—No 1 $18.50# 19 5* ; 1 No 2. $17.< nil 00; No. 3, 111 0C *i 13.09. Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $14.99# 16.00, No. 2, $10 99# 12 00. Alfalfa —1 hoice $24 00026 09; No 1. tS10»#22 standard $19 991,2960. No : ,17 : ‘it oo. No 3. IT o» S ri*—oats, $9.*.-#9 5* wheat. $8.99# | 9.90. 6ECDt Omaha buyers arc !ng * the following f nee* for field seed, thresher run. de livered Omaha Quotations ars on the basis of hundredweight measure. — A Ifalfa. $!- 0 " 14.90; red air v -r. $8 pi 4.99; alsyke. $8.9901408; tire $4 Sudan grass. J •hit ref, $4 i -t, l. , pra : - < • rman. $. 2 69 common millet, $1 590 2.90; amber rorghum »ane. $2 000 2 25. VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Nebraska. No 1 Russet Ru mi. *a kd $1.2 per ska - i.a Early Oh --« No 2. II 00 per cwt ; M-nt.-f ’.a H*d River *0 to*. N 1. $1 60 ter cwt : t'Qlorado Brown Beauties. No. $1.6'» t>er f'wt-; Idaho Hnonet Burbank*. $! 7 5 per < wt New Potatoes—Florida, in sacks, per lb. 19e Nt* Host*—Southern turn‘ps% beets, Cai ro's. ; cr d' a. bunches. $: 08 old Root*—Beet*, carrots turnips, pars nips ru* shags*. per lb., 3t*c; In sacks. per lb . 3c. Sweet Potato**—Southern. hamper. $2 Jersey Seed, 4' lb* . 31 75 Radish**—New southern, per doa bur h *. 7:#10c M • i - -f *r lb. TS # S6c. Egg P ant—Selected, per lb, 20c. Pea*—New southern stock. per lb., 29c. < Peppers—•Often, market basket, per lb., . Lettuce—California, h ad (4 dot), per] rate 1450; per dozen, IM5, hot house, | leaf, per dozen. 66c. Onions—Southern, new. per doz. bunches, 50c; Ohio whites, per cwt.; I" 00; Red Globes, sack lots, per lb.. 4 He, yellow, sack lots per lb . 4c; imported Span ish. per crate. $2 60. Means—Sour hern wax or green, per hamper. 15.00. Asparagus—Per Ib, ?6c, in crates, pec lb, 20c. Cali flower—California 'none to be had). Parsley—Per doz. punches. 70c. Oiery—Florida, per doz bunches, ac cording tO Size. |1 00© 1 K0 Tomatoes—Florida, fancy, c basket crates, about 36 lbs net $5u0: others at It 50 Cabbage—New Texas sfo« k. crated. 6H« per lb . 75 V lbs . pel isig*l|»pi stock, - rated r.< jer li. a fornla sto< k, • rat- d C*. ( i er it red . iibar*', per lb.. 6c; celery cabbage, p«-r Jb.. 15c. Brus sel * sprouts, per lb . 25c. iicumber*—Hot bourn per doz., 12 60 ©2 76 HIDED 1ALLOW. WOOL Prices printed oeio.v ar< on the basis cl buyers' weights and selections, deliver ed Oma ha : Hides—Curr?nt hides No 1. lie; No. 2, 10c; gre -n hides, be and 7* . bulls. 7c and 6c. branded hides. 7< . glue hid-*. Sc; kip, 13c and 11H<*1 rait 14 and 12Hrl dea • on*. 80c *•-! h. Klu-J < * and *• . 6« ; Imr •* hides. 14 IQ'u • 'C ; * r. nd gllJeM, 11.75 each; colt.*-, 25c *nh, hog skins, 1'.c each, dry h *• - 1' per ib ; dry salted. 12c; dry blue, 6c. Tallow and Grease—N 1 ts ]■<>’.. 7c; B ta os #Hc; No 2 tai ., fc; A greaae. 7c; B gtease 6 He; yeLo.v grease, €c; brown gr* ase, 6 H' Wool— Woo! p*r-. li ■ {/L.5 lor full w ooed si- imbs. r V each; shearings, 25c each, clips, no value: wool. 36© 43c Cracklings—Pork. tsO.OO per ton; 140 00 per ton 1 bicag« I oiatnes. Chi'-ago. Apt 2% — P"? ' i* s—Very dull: receipt.-, 11 c.irs; total United F’ates ship men*- • n \v -CO !TI b J k rourd i, •. - fj." 125 cwt 51 .• n* sot a ' ■.•*4 11 <\ Liver Ghb-s 9nc©|l "6 cwt ; Minn' act a td red and white mixed, mostly II 00 .• w . new stock weak F. rsdi b*r. -' F; au I n k — N 1, «i ’!y 11 o 00; : *• ' 0 *' 7,' ■ few bes». |7 '.ft. No 2, 14 m < , BH*s Triumphs, No. 1, Ilft S# ill *. N' 2 P ' i% I/ondon M< nr> . London April 2*—Bar silver. 22 15-16 per *ouji» *•: money 1 H per cent ; discount rates short blllf. 1 \ 71 i H per cent, 3 rnonth bills. 2 per cent. Chicago poultry. Chlggo. April 27 —Poultry— Alive, un changed. f Pica go Produce. Ch.cag April 2< —Butler—Unchanged. Eggs—Unchanged; receipts. 3.200 rases. POSITION WANTED CREDIT MANAGER CR ASSISTANT Formerly with large rubber com pany. now with internationally known oil company. Age. SO; mar ried College graduate with legal training Officer in world war. Pos sesses executive and managerial ability. Excellent references. Salary 4'?,000. Address Y-229& Omaha Pee. CUNARD **• ANCHORuhm V V. to Cherbourg and Southampton MAIKET.ANLA May ft May 29 June 19 ItKKKNCAKIA May 15 June 5 June 2« AQt IT AM A May 22 June 12 July 3 X. to Fbmoutti, Cherbourg and Hamburg TYRBHENIA May 23 June 2» Aug. ft LACONIA June 7 July 12 Aug. 22 V Y. to Cobh tQn^en*tf»wn* and Liverpool C AROMA May 5 June 2 June 30 (ARM AM A May 19 June 16 July 14 FRANCONIA new July 7 Aug 4 ^rpt. 1 11 ‘ton to Cobh • (H***rn*iown> and Liverpool LACONIA new) May t1 - - KYTH I A «uw...May*€ June 2S July 2f FAMAKIA new June 9 July 12 Aug. 9 N 1 t« LeaJanderry anti Glasgow Tl F< AM A titw May 5 June 2 Hepft. ft f OH M III A May 12 June 9 July 7 May 19 June lft July 14 CAM t ROM A new May 2d Juae 23 July 21 N. I to Fly mouth ' herhourg a»w1 brndos FAX ONI.A May 19 June 30 Aug. 4 ALBANI A n w June f July 7 Aug. Ill New lotk to Mediterranean ITSCANIA June 34 Round the World C rulae from V Y. FRANCONIA cr«w» Nov. 15 Fee A our I>>cnl C'unard Agent or tlrUa Company'* Agenta tirrjabera r ape con*s finest hotel MAYFLOWER INN 1 'mmH'* i (iolf. Tf nnli, S*ildlf* Ilowi, Hathing. FUhlnf, Dam-ins ■ Send tor Illustrat'd folder For full porHfulart op pi* to %t%dm*htp d$cntt or R S I 1 WOK l'HY G#n A«t S 5 Tr«ffir Ptpt, 40 N Prarknin Si, CUw Ago, III. •"ll/I also a £Mediterranean Cruise Two magnificent cruises under Canadian Pacific man agement! Languorous moonlight—vagrant winds croon ing in a palm grove the subtle fragrance of the East invite you along the Wide World Way. Store memories of droll adventures in eighteen countries in one cruise. Enjoy a lifetime’s navel in four months on the palatial Empress of Canada (21,500 tons gross— 2h,t>50 tons displacement) sailing from New York January- 30. 1924. 1 are 51txV up from starring point, including excursions from many ports of call. Limit 500 guests. Or cruise the Mediterranean on the Empress of Scotland C 5,000 tons gross (5,500 tons displacement) sailing from New York January 14, 1<>24. Fare $800 up. Limit COO guests. Everything on these Wondar Cruises will he Canadian Pacific Standard—tha ultimata in comfort. Re member the lists of guests are limited. Avoid disappoint ment! Make YOUR reservations NOW. Canadian Pacific It Spans the World —nm&mm—^——__ Round the JVorld £Mediterranean
