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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1923)
MARKET, FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL NEWS OF THE DAY Omaha Grain Omaha, April SO. Omaha receipts totaled 163 cars, against 190 cars last year. Total ship ments 146 cars, as compared with 183 cars a year ago. Cash wheat on the Omaha market was in fair demand at unchanged prices. Corn was in good demand at l-2c to 1 l-2c higher. Oats were l-2c lower. Rye was quoted unchanged and barley unchanged to lc lower. More favorable weather and lower Liverpool wheat cables caused an ini tial break in the Chicago futures mar* ket this morning. Local traders and outside longs were heavy sellers early. On the break commission houses ab sorbed the offerings and when the rally sellers tried to cover they found the market bare and that an over sold condition existed and a sharp up turn was recorded in both wheat and <otn, with oats trailing. There were complaints of dry weather in Illinois, Indiana and Ohio and the reports from the southwest are not as favorable as expected. Seeding in the north west and Canada is progressing nicely, hut. somewhat later than usual. Ger • many has bought 2.000.000 bushels of I'Ve since Friday. The visible supply showed a fair sized decrease in wheat and a large decrease in corn. WHEAT. Nb. 1 dark bard: 1 rnr. $1.24 No. 3 dark hard 1 ar. $1 25 tsmutty.) No 3 dark hard: 1 cur. $1.25. No | hard winter; l car, $1 19 No. 2 hard winter; 1 « ar, $1 20 (64 p r cent dark); 1 car, $1 19. 63 per rent dark; l car*, $1 19; 7 car*. $117. 1 car. »l IU1a • No. 4 hard winter: 1 car, $1.20 (7*2.5 per cent dark. 4.3 per cent rye) No. 5 hard winter: 1 car. $1.13, (.7 per cent heal damage, musty). No. 1 mixed: 1 car. $1.12 (durum). No. 2 mixed; I cur, *1 12 (durum, smutty); 1 tar. $1.13 (durum). No. 4 mixed: 1 car, $1.1114 (durum); 1 .-at, $1.14 No. 3 durum: 1 tar. $1.13 (special bill ing) No. 4 durum: l car, $1 13 (special bill ing» CORN. No. 1 white: 1 car. 02c. * No. 2 while: .1 tar*. 82c; 1 bulk head oar. Slljc; 1 cai. 83c, special billing. No. 1 yellow: i car. 84e. No. 2 yellow :5 car*. 83 tic; bulk head ca *. S3 Vb'C No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 84c. special billing; 4 'Hr*. SoC. No. l mixed: 2-5 car. c. No. 2 mixed 3 cars. Sl’ic. No. 3 mixed: 1 car. 41; l car, S0>$c. WATS. No. 2 whit**; 1/car. 45c. No. 3 white: 1 car, ti'jc, special bill ing; « car*. 4 3,-t< No. 4 white: t < ar. 47 \c. special billing. RYE. No. 1: 1 car, 78c No. 2: 2 cars, 7Mr No. 3: 2 cars. 77}*c: 3-5 car*. 77c. Sample. 1 car. 77c. 8.M per cent wheat. BARLEY. No. 4. I caf, 62 r, OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENT.'?. (Cariots ) •Week T^r Receipts— Today. Ago. Ago. W beat . 54 70 Corn . 64 92 Oats . 35 Rye . h . . . “4 Harley . 2 ... « Shipments— Wheat . 5* ... 70 Corn . 44 95 Oai* . 47 . . 17 Rye .».. I Barley . ... j • Holiday. PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. IBuahela I Receipt*— Today. Wit Ago. TrAgo Wheat .1.1411.0(10 1.11S,000 149 000 Corn . . .... S09.000 6:9.000 1.1 40,000 '’O'" .Si:,000 700.000 SJO 000 Shipment*— Wheat .SI*.000 4 17,000 54" 000 Corn .1,3 : 3,00 0 3 4 3,0041 1,5*4009 "a1* ., *00,000 633,000 650,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES r. . . ... Today. Tear Ago. ' h"*t and flour.#.... 192.000 644 000 1 «nt . 171,000 504.000 ... ; . 60,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS, . . Week Tear , Car lot*— Today. Ago. Ago. "h-at . 26 67 71 corn . ...101 153 It, "*<•« 47 *9 H5 Kansas city receipts Wheat .S*S 1(3 261 ‘ orn . 104 91 l->3 Oats . 47 67 9 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Wheat .110 137 *0 Co™ .15* g( 79 "at* .101 SL 9 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS. Minneapolis .262 268 \ ;i6 Duluth .. ... 48 117 98 Winnipeg . 561 57 210 U. S. VISIBLE Week Tear BuaheJa— Today Ago. Ago. Wh»»t, ....44,521,000 45,595.00© 31.281.O0O l.'Orn .22.339.000 24.623,000 35,564.000 Data .21,932.000 22.753.000 55.837.000 Rye .19,459,000 19,393.000 8.163,000 Barley .... 2,397.000 2.658.000 1.61 1,000 OMAHA STOCKS Wheat •. 1,876,000 1.261,000 • orn . 394.000 1.120.000 <Jat a .1,310,000 2.382.000 Rye . 203.000 911,000 Barley .... 24.000 359000 Minneapolis Grain. Minneapolis, April 30,—Wheat—Cash. No 1 northern. 11.24% © 1.32% : No. 1 dark northern, fancy. $1.34 % © 1.46 % ; No. 1 dark northern. $1126% © 1.34% ; May,, $1 24%; July, $1.26%; September. $1.23%. * orn—No. 3 yellow. 78%©78%c. 1 Oats—No. 3 white. 41%©42%c. Barley—55 ©64c. Rye—No. 2. 78%c Flaxseed—No. 1, $2 26%, HI. Lonia Grain. St. Lou la. Mo . April 30.—Wheat—May, I $121%; July. $1.20. C0150—May, $2%c; July, $3%e. Oaf*—May, 45%c; July, 46 %c. Minneapolis Flour. Minneapolis. April 30. — Flour—Un-1 enanged: family patents, $7.10©7 20. Brand—$2$.00 ©28.60c. New York Dried Fruits. New Tork, April 30.— Evaporated Ap ples— Dull; prime state. 9%©10O< Prunes—Quits; California*, 7% ©16c; Oregon*, 6© 10*,4c. Apricots—Unsettled; choice, 21c; tatra choice. 24c; fancy, 29©30c. Peaches—Quiet; choice, 11% ©12c; extra Choice. 12©12%c; fancy. 14% ©15c. Raiaina—Steady; lno*e muscatel* 7%© lfc: choice to fancy seeded, 8% ©11c; *£edl«ss, $ % © 18c. Turpentine and Roeln. -Savannah. Oa . April $0.—Turpentine -••Firm, 51-20; saies. 860 barrel*; receipt*, ift’ barrels; nhiuinents, 1,269 barrels, 2,777 barrel*. yTtosin—Firm; sale*, 199 ra*ks; receipts, e*ak«; shipments, 2.000 casks, stork. 5 5.9 J 0 cgsks. •*Juote n to M. $4.87%; N, $6 20; WG, 6^0; WW, $6 40 April Hay Market Strong; Prairie Prices Advance • llay price* remained very firm dur ing April, state* the United mates lippartment of Agriculture in its monthly review of ths hay market situation. Timonthly prices, on an average, were slightly higher than at tha dose og March, but were on about a 13 low er level than at the corresponding ttnie last year. The average price of 1 timothy at 10 of the principal markets at the close of the month war about $32.50 per ton. Alfalfa prices also continued to ad vance during April and at the dose wei* quoted about $1.50 per ton high er in the central western distributing markets than at the beginning of the month. Alfalfa prices during April ranged higher than during last year hy about $2.50 per ton. Prkirle price* advanced sharply at Kansas City and Omaha and reached the highest point In two years at the former market. Unusually cool weather early in the month and effort* on the part of con sumer* and dealer* to accumulate supplies before farm work restricted rrl'tement apparently were the prin ciple1 causer of the active demand and -esulUng higher prices. Chicago Grain By 1 niver*al Service. Chicago, April 30.—Heavy liquUla | tion of May wheat today encountered I the early sharp bulge as shorts covet - ed and developed an irregular swing which persisted to the last. May work ed sharply lower while the new crop months maintained a part of their ad vance. Previous to May liguidatton the market was displaying a much : better undertone. i Wheat closed 7-Sc lower to 1 4c ; higher, corn 1 14 to 1 7c advance. | oats l-2c lower to 1-Sc higher, rye l l-4c lower to 1 l>4c up and barley finished unchanged. At the outset there was free selling bv houses with eastern connections, the weakness at Liverpool being a [factor, but strong interests absorbed the offerings readily and when the : scattered short interest built up and tried to cover they found Ihat the surplus had been taken out of the pit [and the upturn was rapid. torn Market Stronger. Coin manifested much stronger tone today ami worked sharply higher, the ] main bullish influence being the report , that Hailing instructions have been nb j tftineri on 1,000,000 bushels corn in boats and that the grain would now movn to the east. Country offerings of this grain 1 were reported light. Liquidation of Maj oats tarried ihat [delivery 10 lower levels, as in wheat, but 'covering by shorts gnd * liltle better in vestment demand sent the deferred months to fair gaina.\ As In wheat and oats, longs sold May rye freely and this option dropped fast There wsa considerable buying of the July by short* and commission house*. Provision* closed lower. Lard whs & to 7 l-2r lower and riba were 6 to 10c lower. Pit Note*. Outstanding In th.< day's features whs the notable ■mptovrment in support that . wheat received While recent weather over! the southwest wp.s admitted to have done the crop no little improvement, advi es regarding the irreparable sections and forecast* for a much lower production than last year were quite offsetting. •Private experts estimated condition of wheat at 77.J compared with 83.5 last .tear, and suggested a crop of winter grant at 541,000.000 to 549,000.000 bushel* ompared with 580,000,000 bush'd* har vested a year ago. In ’he northwest the weather was fair and warm. While conditions in our own northwest have become favorable for seeding it w a* pointed out in various advices that the season U slreMdy late and thi*. together with other factors, would probably lead to a decrease in acreage from 14 tolS per rent. The shortage of farm labor *as again alluded tn «2 ?. reatraining measure. CHICAGO PRICES. R.v I’pdike Or«m «'o 4 \ 2S47. Ait. i open. ! High baft [at i» \Vht" 5 ' ! - I i May 1 23 1.24 1.22V 1-224 1 23 4 1.234 1.234 1 234 .July 1 22 1-224 1 21 4 1224 1 21 4 1.214' 122 4 1.22 8cpt. 1.19*. 1.204 1 194 1 >94 1.194 1 194' 1 194 1 H»*» Rve M a v 8 3 8 3 ,82 82 S'* July .*■>•. 8 8 4 .84 4 84 4 85 4 sept. .85 *t .97 8a Ho .854 Corn I i May .784 .804 .784 *04 79 1 .784 .704 July so*, .8241 804 .924 *1 .784! J ! 8«Hl Sept. 804 -824 -804 824 *r,Ti .804' 81 Gala I May 44 144 .454 -454 «44 • 4 4 4 July 454 .43 4 43 4 4•' 4 .4 "4 Sept. 44 4 .45 44 4 44 4 <4 4 La t d Mav 11.17 11.17 11 10 11 to 11.17 July 11.45 '1 1.43 1 1.37 1 1.37 1 1.45 Riba May 9 86 9 05 9 80 9 80 9 85 Juiy * 9 90 j 9 93 9 *_7__ 9 17 9 97_ Kannaa C Ity Livestock. Kansas City. April 30.—Cattle—Recr.pt*. 11.000 head; calves, receipts, 2.000 head: fat she stock, strong; choir* and prime row*, 17.00ft7.73; bulk others. $5.25 06.30: desirable heifers. $7 00ft 6.00; canners and • utter*. largely, $2 7604.50; best vealers. $9 00ft 9.50; desirable bologna bulls, around $3 oa. Hog*—Receipt* 1 7.000 head; market very slow, around 10c higher to springers; shipper top, $7 95; 190 to 240-pound butch- : er*. mostly $7.9‘»: packer* holding back.' few Bids 3 to 10<- lower: $7.73 bid on mediumweight butchers; bulk of sale*. $7.00ft 7.90; packing sow*, stead; to 10c higher; bulk. $8.5008.60: ato- k pi*i. strong to 10c higher; bulk $6.60 0 6.»,i); ^ stock pig", strong to 10c higher than Fri day; bulk natives. $6.8507.15; few at $*-26. Sheep and Lamb*—Receipt*. 5,000 head, lambs, 2a to 40 tents higher; most sale* shorn maximum advance, early top, $14.75; wooled lots mostly f 14.25ft 14.75; clipper*. $12.00: native spring lamb*. $15.00; ahe«*p. strong to 25o higher; fed shorn wether*. $9 10; two *aia shorn Texas e ’thers, J8.50 with 100 out at $5 50; shorn Texas ewes. $7 15; Texas goats, $4 54. Chicago Livestock Chicago. April 3n—Cattle—Receipt*. 21, 000; beef steers slow, generally steady; closed weak; top long yearling* and heavy steers, $10.25: few load* fed Missouri end) Nebraska's. $10.10; moderate aprtnkliftg yesrlins and matured steer*. $9 75010.00; bulk. $8.2508.30; "he stock scarce; strong; bull* steady to 15c loan . veal calves, quality considered 25c higher, stockers and feeders scarce, strong, active, bulk desirable bologna bull*. $5.150 6.25; few heavies. $5.40; bulk vealers to packers, $8 0008 30; upward to $10.90010.50 to shippeta; bulk beef heifers, $7 0007 75; bulk fat cow* $5.2607.90; bulk atocker* and feeder* $6 7507 75; quality meaty feeder*. $7 9008.25; half fat kind. $8 30 and above. Hogs—Receipt*. 45.000 head: market opened steady to 10r higher: closed around steady: top. $8.35; bulk 160 to 225-pound average. $8.1508.30: 240 to 239-pound butcher*. mostly $7.8006^0. packing sow* mostly $8 4006.76; pig* steady; de sirable 100 to 130-pound average*. $6,300 7.35: estimated holdover. 6.ono head flheep and I Arabs—Receipts. 12.000 head, mostb 26c higher. top wooled lambs. $1 5 25. other wooled Colorado*, 116.00015.16; top clipped lambs, $12 7'. hulk handyweight, $12.000 12.25; he* $11 0 0 011.75"; choice 98 pound shorn >**'• ling*. $19.(5; few shorn 2-yesr-nid weth ers. $9 Zo, good shorn ewes, $1.90 09.10. J4t. Loul* Uf»l«ek. Last Ht Louis. 111. April 30—Cattle-— Receipts. 2,600 head; native steers. steady to strong; spots, shade higher. $9.40 hid; hulk. $7.4009.00; light yearlings, ateady to strong. spot* 25c higher. other clgssen, steady; bulks follow, yearlings. $7.600 8 26; • nws, $6 7506.76; • anner* $'• 60 0“ 70 bologna bull". $6.00ft6 60; light calves. $8.5008 76, stocker fteera. $7 0007.4" Hogs—Receipt*. 17,000 head; market active, strong to 6c higher one load choice light butchers. $M4<>. hulk 140 to 200-pound averages, $8 $008.36; 210 to 240-pound. $8 2608-30; 250 to J80 pounds. $8.1008 26. pigs, steady to strong, hulk desirable 100 to 130 pound average*. $7.00 0 7 75, packer sows, steady ; bulk, $6 “5 Hhe*p and iAtrib*—Receipts. 1000 head, clipped lamb*, 25060c higher, top. $12.50; bulk, fl 2.25 01 2.35; other Haases, steady; hulk spring lamb*. $15; clipped wether*. $8.60; clipped ewe* $7 50; no wool lambs or wool ewes on sale \fw York (iftirrsl. New York. April *0.—flour—Inactive; I spring patents. 96.7607.16; spring « I -r•*, i 65.6006.00; soft, winter straights. 15 * . ft 6 16; hard winter straights. 96.100* 1° Rye Flour—Quiet; fair to good. *4 Hof?* 6.16; choir# to fancy, 66.1°0 6.25 t'ornmeal—Steady; fine whit# #nJ yel low granulated, 66 100.20 Wheat—Hpot. barely steady; No 1 northern spring, c. I f track. New Yotk. export, 61.62*4; No. 2 hard winter, do, 91.36 Vi ; No. 1 Manitoba, do, 11.30'*; No. 2 mixed durum, do. 61 33 k* and red winter, r 1. f. track, New 3 or*, do mestic, 61.48*4 Forn—Spot, firm; No 2 yellow am! No. 2 white, c. I. f New York ral^. II 01 e; i No. 2 mixed, do, 6101. Oat#—Spot, easy; No 2 white ila v—Quiet; No. I, 627.00 0 26. DO . >, 2. 624.041025.00 No. 3. 622.000'.' 1 «»0; ship ping. 61*000 20 00 Hops—Quiet; state 1622. 1702O< 1021. ! , 110 12c; f’si iflc I'oaat* 1922* 1 4 J 1, t . I • V I ' Sioux C>t> Id rest nek Slouf Fit y, In . April 20—i'sttle — Re | ceipts 2,600 head. market steady to stronger; killer, steady to strong, atockera str ong , fat steers and j cartings $7 000 M 75. hulk. $7 5008 76. fat rows and hslfcrs. 66.26 0 8.25, «»nfiers and cultera, I 617 5 0 4.00. vi'MlV, 65 000 10.00; feeders. 66000825; Stockers. 66.000 8 Oo. atockera j yeanling* and calves, 66 00 07 90, feeding I cows and heifer*. 64 00 0 6 00 Hogs—Re<eipt«, 6.000 head: market weak. 5«’ lower; top 17 68. milk •»f sales. 67 0507 *6. lights. $7 07*10 hut'her* I7.o6ff7.06 nrlted 67 i ..4, Ik«'> i packer*, 68.25. stag*, 65.9* Aheap—Receipts. none. ^ Omaha Live Stock ( Receipt* were— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. N! on day estimate-10,600 12,500 10,100 «»tT.M da;, last week 8.676 7.706 11,$87 odme day 2 w's ao. 7,289 H.76.; H.§|2 • "mp day 3 vv a so.. 0.620 13.050 * 640 Name day year ago.. 0.782 7.743 9 811 cattle— Receipt, 10.600 head The fat • mile market opened out rather slow this v\*-ek with buyers tHking advantage of the liberal run ami bid 10® 15c lower ■on pra* tic ally everything Heat heavy beeves and veat lings dtu not show this much de cline while on the other hand plain and unfinished yearling* were hard to move and suffered the lull force of this decline. Cows and heifers were steady to perhaps a shade lower than last week while the market for stockers and feeders was fullv steady. Quotations on tattle: Choice to prime beeves, J9.I5®9 60; good to choice .beeves, $8.66® 9.10; fair to good beeves. $8.25® 8.65; common to fair beeves, $7.500-8.16; choice to prime yearling.'-. $9.00fj>9.4u ; Kood to choice yearlings »8.50®,9.00; fait to good > earllngs. $7.60®$.*#; common to ratr yearlings. 16.50® 7.50; good to choice, • r«rr*- fait’ to good heifers. 16.00® 7.6t»; choice to prime cows. $6.75® • 60. good to choice cows, $5.8506.75. lair to good cows. $5.00® 5.85; common to fair cows. $2.50® 4.76; good to choice feed- . crs. $7.6608.26; fair to good feeders.' $7.00®7.60; common to fair feeders $6.25 ®7.00- good to choice stockers. $7.50® S.10; fair to good stockers, $6.76 07.50; i common to fair stockers. $6.00® 6.75; stock cows. $4.00® 5.26; stock heifers!! $4.50®$.26; stock calve*. $4.00®,S.00; I vcai calves, $5.00® 10.50; bulls, Mag*. etc . $4.60® 7.50. BEEF STEERS. No. A ••. Pj .No. At. Pr IT. 542 7 60 30. .... 482 7 75 i 4 4. 981 8 00 3_ 833 8 JO "4.”90 8 26 II ... . 1236 8 45 -I. 794 8 65 2 5. ... . 850 8 60 ] 37 . 958 8 65 r,7 . 1 127 8 To 8 . 1231 9 00 40.1 33 4 9 25 20_ 1363 9 40 STEERS AND HEIFERS 4. *07 7 Or. 5.738 8 no 13.753 8 40 7 7 1 7 8 :0 •OWS 13 . 817 4 70 6. . 1046 6 60 ! • - 1071 6 00 J9 . 872 6 46. 8. .. •0 31 6 60 4 1157 875! 4 . 1065 7 00 3 . .... . 1096 7 50 3 ......1040 7 70 HEIFERS. 6.816 K 60 22 .633 4 95 -3. • 74 1 7 00 9 *•>.! 7 24 19. 477 7 40 3 841 7 50 9 ...' Ill 776 STUCK E Ft S AND FEEDERS 17. 610 7 2. 4. ..... 426 7 40 20. .t. . . 569 7 45 7 4 . 907 7 60 , 35. . 5$0 7 75 71 1099 7 85 j 75 - 775 7 90 52 581 8 00 32. 698 8 16 BULLS. 1 . . 1 260 4 40 1 . 1 570 4 75 1 . 1720 6 25 4__ 720 6 76 I CALVES. 2 . 291 6 60 2 345 7 00 6. . .160 9 00 2 140 9 50 Hogs—Receipts. 12,50o head. The hog; market was slow o»\ the opening rounds, first trading on good light hogs which moved on shipper account at steady to strong prices. The Inter market was slow at about stearbu prices with good quality hog* soiling -''largely' at $7.55® 7.65 ; top price was $7.70. Packing sows sold most ly at $» 5506 60 Bulk of sales was at $7.5507.65. HOC. 8 No. Av. J*h. Pi No Av. J*h. Pr 77 4231 7 bO «4 207 7 *5 Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 10,500 head Fat lambs met with a good de mand today ami was fairly active at strong prices with spots a little higher < lipped iambs sold largely at $11.66® 12.on, with best quality quoted at $12.26. , \\ ooled lambs told ai $14 00014.60. and shearing lambs at $14.00014.26. Clipped ewes sold at $7.6608.00. Quotations on sheep and lamb* — Fat lambs, good to choice. $14.25014.65; fat iambs, fair to good, $ 12.500 t 4.26; dipped lambs. $9.64® 12.26; feeder lambs. $12.50® 14 60. darlings. $11.73013.26; wethers. $7 5009.75; fat ewe* light. $$.9009.26: fat ewes, heavy. $5.oo®8.00. Receipts and deposition of li\e»rock at the I'nion stockyard*. Omaha. -Neb. for *4 hours ending at 3 p. m . April JO: ft EC EIPTS—CA R LOT. H one*. Cattle Hog* 8h p. Mule*. \f A St T 13 4 ..I I'nion Pant o .. 34 33 30 1 C. a N. W . ^ast ..13 * f. A N W. west. US T» 1 1 IV, St P. M A O. 7<* 1* (V. B. A Q . west-73 24 » C , R. I A P east H 2 C R f A » . west 3 1 l i. ( n r s 4 a i G W. ft. R..... 9 t Total receipts 4"! 164 43 2 DISPOSITION—HEAP cattle. Hog* Sheep. Armour A «'o.1706 24*1 1**® Cudahy Parking Co.. 1143 2* * 2677 Dold Parking Co.... 36* 1044 * ••• Morris Packing Co... 1214 1321 *0. Swift A Co. 223* 17*J 4411 Higgins Packing Co.. * — • •• Hoffman Bros. 23 ... .... Mayerowich A Vail . 14 Midwest Parking Co. I .... .... Omaha Packing Co. 31 .... John Roth A Hons... 16 -••• S. Omaha Pack. Co. * .... , Murphy, J. . •• 117*» .... Swart a A Co.. 14 .... Lincoln Parking Co.. 74 .... Nagle Tacking Co. . 76 .... Sinclair Packing Co . 93 ... •••• Anderson A Son. . . Ill .... .... Renton. VK A Hughe* :*2 .. .... Bulla. J H.. 44 . ‘ arey, Geo. 17 ... .... • heek, W. H. ■» • • • Dennis A Francis... 91 •• • •••• K! is A Co. 14 • Harvey, John " 7 Duntztnger A Oliver 4 ... .... Ingh'am, T J. 16 Kellogg. P. G...... . 7 .... .... | Kirkpatrick Bros. .. 149 .... .... j Longman Bros. ...Mb .. Luberger. Henry S... 194 ■••• ....j Mo Kan C. a C. Co. 4 *• • • • Neb Cattle Co .. .. 7 6 ... »••• Root, .1. B. A Co.... 6 4 .... .... Roaenatook Flroa 179 .... Sargent A Finnegan.. 3 3 .. •••• 8 ml ley Bros. 4 t .... .... Hulllvan Bros 6 .... V. Sant. W. P A Co. 10J . Wertheimer A Degen. 413 • • • • Other buyer* ...... 29* H2f Hr** A Co.. • • • • 1394 Total* . 10047 13U* 10309 N. Y. Curb Bonds New York. April »0 —Follow in* la »h« official Hat of tranaactlona on i he New York curb exchange, giving all lionda tiadert In: llowi telle. 2 Allied Pecker ha.. h'J 61% 81% 2 Allied Pucker Or... 71 71% 71% 1'. Aluminum 7a. '33. I#*% 103% lots# il Am Cotton Oil he., h1*5* 88% xx1* , 1.' Am tine A Kl ha. . 03% 04% 0.. 2 Am Ught A T ha. 1 Oh l"h 106 20 Am Bolling Mia 6a 00% 00 00 . A Tel A T ha. '24.100% 100% 100% 23 Anar'da Cop h*. .102% 101% 102 I Anar'da C 7a. 20.103% 101% 103% 6 Anglo A 011 7 %a. 10:; ln.1 JOS 62 Armour A Co 5%" 00% 9o*4 00 % 7 Beaver Board SO. 80% 80 »0 % 1 Beth Steel Ta. •23.100*. 100% 100% « Beth HI eel 7«. •.18.102% 102', 102% 4 Can Nat By oq 76.1*7% io;*« m7 *4 I Cent Steel he. .107% 107 % 107 % 4 Charcoal Iron 8e.. Oil Oh Oti h I'lllti Service 7a B 123 121 133 I Con (lea Balt he. .101*. 101% 101% II Detroit f tlaa he. »•*. 09% »9% 10 Detroit Kdtaon ha.lo'2% 10 % 103% 17 Dunlap % A It 7" 97% •>'. 97% 1 Flaher Body ha. '23 99*, 99 % 99% 11 Flaher Body he, '29 98% 9h% *8% 7 Robt (ialr 7a ..... 97% 97 9T 3 Da li n, Slg mi 7a. 104", 104*. 104 % 2 Ilrand Trunk B%a 103% 103% m3’, 10 llulf Dll 3a.94% 94 % 94 % 1 Hood Rubber 7a 102 102 103 In In'born It T 8a rtf 97 92 92 2 Ken Copper 7a -.104% 104% Iu4% 4 I, jtcNeiii A I. 7a 100*4 100% mn% 0 l.oula O A F. ia h7% *7 97 1 Vlanllnba 7a 99% 99% 99% 1 I Mara 7a natw 31* 210 210 % 4 National I. ha ..100% 100 % 100% 3 N Drl Pub Sar 0* x:l% 83% 83% N t Ch St I, U C 99% 99 >. 99 4 1 Dlllo Power 8a It 8«% *t*4 93% I Phil F.l ha . .103% 10 ', 103% 1 Phil Pel 7%a w w 102 102 102 r, P S C of N .1 7a 102% III.", 102% 2 Sear. Roe 7a 1923 1008, 100% 10#*, 1 Sh.ivveheen 7a 104% I "4 % 104*, 2 Solvoy A Cl, 8a 104', 104', P>4% ' S Cal Kd e.e *9*, *9% »9*, I H Oil N Y 7a 19'3 10:1% 101*. 103% . I S Dll N V 7a 18 6 104% 104% 104% | I S Dll N Y 7a 1927 104 '. 104’, 104', ' S Dll N Y 7a 1930 101 % 103 108 I S OH N Y 7a 16.11 17% 17% 17% 3 S Dll N Y 6%a 103', 103% 108% v Swift A Co 8a 93% >2 9'2 X IT* Dll Prod 9a 104 103 ml 3 I n It of Hay 7%a 108% 106% lo«% I Vacuum Oil 7a 108% I0h% 166% i Foreign. I . Argentine 7a lojj mi’% 100% mo% D. K Nelbei h. 89% #9% 99 9, .0 .Mexico I In v ha h'% hi*, hi *4 ' p.u alan i%« Io m 1 o *8 g, U, 6'/l.e 102% 402', I" % 10 ’ t g Mexico 4. . 43 % I *. 4 % Her sliver Nee V oi 3 Atoll 30,-*till e I'uteign Par, 13 % c , tMaalcen dollar*, 8:%e. i - Financial By BROAD AN WALL* By I niversa! Settle*. New York, April 30.—A profeaxional bear drive succeeded today in dislodk ing: stocks and caused a sharp break in the stock market. Most active is sues. especially the oils, were sub jected to severe pressure and in quite a number of instances at one time showed losses of 5 points each. The severity of the selling resulted in t little demoralization. Steel common, which has been a laggard in the recent advance in the steel group, moved down easily to a new low price for this year. Offerings continued liberal right up to the close, final quotations being about the lowest and showing net de 1 dines of from I to more than 6 points In the favorites. Kelly Springfield' showed the maximum loss uf about 5 points. Rumor* of |*rir«* )lprrMM>R, Ruin or* were again current that the Pnc* of mfdcontinent crude oit would ?5ain , reduced. Those prominent in the oil group, however, slate that the recent decline in the oil* has discounted nnot her further reduction In the price of crudeoil. There was no unfavorable news to account for the heavy apecuia tive selling The extent of the decline was so big that many marginal accounts were inr pairad. Rig < ommJasion houses were busy late loday sending out notices for addi tional margin. The transportation shtfre* were also offered down, especially such specula tive favorite* as Southern Railway com mon and Chi'ago. Milwaukee * St Paul t*su“». <'aMa(iian Pacific had a sharp break. Joeing more than 4 point* Sugar Shares Drop. Speculative enthusiasm in the sugar shares has been < hilled by the movement to boycott that commodity. Leading sugar share* lout an average of nearly 3 point* each. A reduction in the price of refined sugar also caused apprehensive selling of the sugars A very favorable report of earnings for the Sfudeba k<r for i he firm quarter of fhia year, showing |fc a share earned oh the stock, directed attention to the pros perity of the motor companies and af filiated Industries. Kelly-Springf ield broke *harply. due to a cleaning out of a specu lative long account Goodyear Tire « Rubber shares held relatively steady. The , management, it i* learned, proposes ]|«t l !ng the common sto^k on the Stock Ex change in the near future. RuBlncs* on the floor of the Stork Ex change waa so active that the stock ticket was about la minute* behind actual trana- ! action*. it develops that some very wealthy peo-I Pie have been gelling stock* and rein-! vesting the proceed* in bond*. New York Quotations Range of pei.-ew of the leading a'ocke * furmahed bv Logan & Bryan. 24* Tetci* Truet building RAILROADS. Raturday ■ High Low •Close 1qi«> v tar F jo; 100% iofl*4 i<.; % B. is O. h 1 % 49 % 4* 4 61 % Can Pacific . .. 154% 149% 150 154*4 N* Y. Central. 91% 92% 92% 93% ! Che*. * Ohio. »,*% 66% *6% (ireat Northern . 7 . 72% : % 7^% Illinois Central . .113% 112 112 K. C*. Southern. .. 20% L'0% 20% Lehigh Valley. *4 62 6? 6.1% Mo. Pariflr 16 15% H% 15% V T A N H.1 % % 14 1 s ! * % No. Pacific . 74 *4 7! 72% 74** C. A N W. 60*, 7^ 7 9 gn% Penn Ft R.4;. % 4 % 4 . % 4% Reading 7S% 74% 74 *4 76% U. R f A P. .92 % 10 no nj% Southern Pacific 90*, *9% 59% 9'* % Southern Rail'* ay. 31 11% 31% % c. M A Bt. P . .. 22% ?0% 20% 7 M. A St P. pr. If*, 37% 17% 19% 1 tnion Pa< ifin ... 177% 135% 135% 137*, 1 STEELS. Am Car Foundry. 176 % 17: % 172% 177% Allla-Chalmera 41% 41*, 41% 46 Am Locomotive 134% 110% 130% 133% Baldwin Loco. .137% 1*2% 11.'% 177% Bethlehem Steel.. 62*, 60% 61% 63% Colo. Fuel A 1. 2 3% *1% 31% 33% Crucible .79 76% 76*, Ae t Steel Fdy . IT 34 1» 39 Gulf state Steel. . 94% *9 to% 9.,% Midvale Steel. .. *1% *o% 30% si ^ Preaaed Steel Car. 6 64 6t 66*4 i Rep. Steel A Iron. 61% 56% 56% 61 , Ry. Steel Spring* 114 114 114 Sloaa-Sheffleid .. 57 *4 55% 55% 54 C. S Steel.. . 105'* 101% 1031, 305 Vanadium .. 37 .15 35 .17', Me*. Seaboard 17% 17 17 17% COPPERS. Anaconda 44% 47% 47% 44% Am. 8m A Rf. 4J0. 6 % 61 61 62% Cerro Da Paavo .. 45% 41% 42% 4;. 4 Chill . 27 % ;a% 26% 27 Ghlno ,.26% 25 26 26% Calumet A An* 57% 67% 57% Green f'anan*a 2T% 27% 27% Inapiration .4 37 *, 26 *, 34 % J7% Kennecott . ... 34% 17 37 S9% Miami . 29 % 26% 24% 29«, NVv' Conaol . 14% 14', 14% 14% Ray Conaol .15 14% 15 15 Renee, . x% 4% 6% t% t’lah . 6 7% 65% 05% «< OILS General Asphalt 4 % 4? 47% 41% Coaden .50% 49% 44% ,j • aiflTornia Peteto! 93’, 91 91 '*_•% Hinima Peterol ... U% 11 % 12 1;% Invlmtble oil ... 14% 14% 14*4 *t , Middia State, ... 11% 11 11% pt Paclfo Oil. 19 37 % J 7 % 3> Pan American . 72% 69*, 69% : - % Phillip* .5»% 54% 55 59 Pure Oil . 26*, J5% 25% M Roy*! Dutch 49*, 49 49 % 41% Sinclair Oil .... 22% 30% Jj», 33 Stan Oil N J 1* 37 % 17. 17% Tex* a Co .4 9*, 44% 44% 4 7% Shell Union till.. 17% 16% IT*, 1;% Whit* Oil 3 % J *4 3% . . ’ MOTORS • handler . 67 % 65 % 65% 47% Gen Motor* 17% 16% 14% J7% Willys-Overland 7 *4 7 »4 7*4 :% Pierre-Arrow .11% 11% 11% White Motor . 54% 67 52 Studebaker . 122 119% lif% i:i*4 RUBBER AND TIRES P»»K . 1f% Goodrich . . . ► 14 35 .15 14 Kelley.Spring .67% 51 51 57% Keystone T ie . . 9 > % 4% *J«* .ia% u% in’* i*% U S Rubber . so 5* 56 4»% INDUSTRIAL Amer Bret Rug 4 | 4 ? 4 X At G A W 1 . ... 23% 2?% «, Amer Int Cory 2 7% 24 74% 21 Amer Sumatra. . "9 2» 24 Amer Tele 121 1 •?% l _• % i?i Amer C*#n ... 94', »•< % 90% t;% Central Leather .1% :?% 1?% ; : % Cuba Cane.1 •» 1% 15% 16% Cub-Ain Huger . .. 34% .7.1*, .13’, Si*, t orn Prod 7. . . . .131 % l ie J Hi % 1.2% fainoua Player* *5 vn go Geneial Electric l 7« 1 7 7 1 7 7 1,.% Gf Northern Ore 31% 31 ?.l 31% Int. Harvester 64 *4 hi Am II A L, pfd 401, I S Ind Alcohol 6|% {.* 1.9 , t . Int, Paper .. 46 44 % «t % ip Int. M M . i»f.I .34% 74 4% r.4 ■ 4 Am. Sugar nef If 7 7 7 7 Sears-Rogbuck ** xi %\ »*% Stromaburg It % «fi*4 *n>% M%, Tobacco Produi t* 59% 57’, 57% 60 , W orthington P nip 36% IV i Ison Co It 4 14 W'eat Electric. .■7 56% 56% 57’, Amen. an Woolen 9a % ft 9t 96*, MIMCKLLA M7< M S Am. Colton oil 10% 10% 10% 10% Am. Agil. (Them'l 35% ?4*a 24% 24*, Am Lmeead. 31% 31', 31% Union Hag. pfd.. 76% 76% .4% 76% Hon h Magneto 4» 4». 4* t*i% Brooklyn Bap Tr. 1\ .’% % 1 'fOit tan.46', 4.. 1 ' It'» Cal Packing . . ■ »% *4 *t1 *c. % Columbia <1 A K 107*, 105% !"■•% Jill United Drug 4- m *1 »2% National Enamel 6**4 67*4 »•. % United Fruit 170 170 170 17? Lctlllard Toha»to. 160% Notional Lead 17 OH 120 1 * Philadelphia Co... 46% 46’, 46% Pullman .121 130 !?o% I .. % , Punt* Ale Sugar . 6f»*4 61% *1% *>4 South P It. Sugar. 69 59 . 9 f»9 % Befall Store* *0% 40 4! % St I. A s r. 33% 21 Va Car Chan* 14 Ta 1 « 1 % I '• % •"Ulnae'* la the laal ik ordcd sale. \ Total *alea, 1.147.700 Money—Cloee, fi per cent Marks—-Cloee, .000011%. Seturday cloae, .000034. Eianee—Close. o*«l, Saturday cloee, 0«7f Sterling—Clo*e |4 63 % . Satin.ley cloee, 14 63't AfW York Dry C4«hmU. Saw Y«»rU. April n 0 Cotton good* markata war* ciulot to«la>, following nn Among raw rot ton murk**! Yarn* w»" quirf Prt* At on -Intht Hn.1 vania *hinM«l a anffAnm* tondanry. Il«" allk waa Attahll) hl*liA» , «llli ■air'' light Min >au* wart (un<hangnl drmaarl ll*lit lwA«a good a iviarkrta wart «tritdi N* %v fall allka wtio ilinwn and hualiiA-** •lotto at vary mod "rat a advan< • a on aonm ilria# Prlntart "Ilka for fall nan ahnwn by Aonta lot*# hotiar*, .Inlibln* vtinika;* tv ora uniat. II; i aaaAil. Inil"'h Minn %Prll/ -to I *%*• ’«J Mil, I 12 Sac aaaad. July, 2 lie *kk«d New York Bonds New York. April 30.—Marked heavi ness in th*» sugar. oil and copper com pany liens foaiured today's relatively dull trading In bonds on ’he New York Stock Exchange The tendem v toward lower prices • xArnded also to i he railroad group, hut losses 1 It that division were generally small. Active United States government bonds, after opening heavy, steadied somewhat and were either unchanged or off 1-32 to 5-12 of a point at the close. There was a slackening of the demand for for eign issues and some of the French bonds closed fractionally lower than last week's final quotations. The Mexican 4s and Brazil xs, however, advanced a point each. Price movements In the industrial group followed. In general, the downward trend displayed In the stocks, losses of 1 to 5 points being recorded by Mai land Oil 7 4* and Xs. with warrants, Punta Alegre sugar 7h. Eastern <’uba sugar 7 4". Cerro I »c Pasco copper Xs. Chile copper 7s and Wi' kwlr * Hpem-cr steel 7s. Railroad mortgages were offered freely, but losses generally were confined to fractions New Haven convertible 6» were (4; 14 point* Total sales pat value, wore $10,074,000. Public offerings will be made Tuesday o fan issue of $13,500,000 Chicago, Mil waukee A- Hi. Paul Railway company 54 per cents. 1 Jo 15-year equipment trust certificates aeries t\ at prices to yield sn average of 5.75 per cent. I niteil States Bonds. Hales (m $1,000). High- Low ’lose 30k Liberty 34s 101 11 101 X0 Jftl 11, 21 Libcity 1st 44* 97 12 97.70 97 11 B2k Liberty 2d 4«»s. .97 1 3 97.60 97.80 4 2 4 Liberty 3d 4 4» 98.5© 9* 20 9x 40 648 Liberty 4th 44*. • 97 16 97."0 97.12 8 Viet 4 *4 « unc ... 100.00 . 523 U S 4io\t 44* 98.30 88.27 98 30 Foreign. 21 Argpnlln- 7« . . 102^. in;** <’liln*se <Jnv Ry 6s. 4k4 12 Bordeaux ID . .. *24 82 4 20 fop^t^liHgen 54" 914 914 914 ft3 Lrrater Prague 7 4* 81*4 81 11 I Jons K*.X.i 8 2 *4 29 Marseilles 6s 824 * - • «. 82*4 ■< Rio de Jan 8s '47.. 95 4 94 4 95 3 Toklo 5s . 76** ... 2 Zurich 8s .112 55 Czech Rep 8s «tf».. 93 4 9, 9 4 14 Dept of Seine 7 . $!•'* 89 4 89s4 7 0 I) C 5»,s n '29 ..102 4 102 1 0 2 4 36 I) C 6s 52. i. 99% 99 4 994 59 Dutch K 1 • 62 95 4 95 *» 95 »* 110 Dutch K I 5 4s 52 90*4 40 Fratnerlcan I D 7 4s 92'* 92 4 924 85 French Hep 8s . 10044 100% 110 French Rep "4" •• 9*H 96 k HolllAm Line 6* 91% 914 4 Jap 1st 4 4" .... 93 4 95 4 9 4 1 4 Jap 4s . . . 81 \ 814 71 Belgium 7 4a .102 4 101 % 102 4 27 Belgium 8s .103 1014 101% 4 9 Denmark 6s . 97% 97 4 97 S 2 Italy 6 4" . . . . 964 3 7 Netherlands 6s . 10»» 99 \ 99 4 37 Norway 6s ..9m** 98 98 ** 21 Herbs Croats 8* 68 4 68 24 Sweden Sa . . IO54 105 4 108 Paris Ly-Med 6s .7® 774 7* 31 Rep Bolivia *" 90H t©4 9'>4 17 Rep fhile 8 s 46 ...in -* 1034 1«3 •* 7 Rep Chile 7» it.*.. 96 954 90 9 Rep Cuba 5 4* 99 4 20 Rep Hsit- 6s A 52 95 4 94% 954 4 Queensland 6s . lftl 100% 4 Han Paulo "f 8s . 99 \ 99 4 1 Swiss con $• . . .117 4 61 K G B A I 54* 29 114 4 ft* K O R * l 54" 37.1044 P»4 4 1"«4 65 f H Brazil »« 9X4 97 4 96 4 7 t* S Brazil 7 4" Ifl 4 lot 4 4 5 r S Brazil C R E 7s 84 4 8.-4 *4 8 4 r S Mexico 5s 5" 4 57 4 5-> f 8 Mexico 4s 41 % 40 4 4; Railway ami Miscellaneous. 14 Am Arg ('ham 7%.lit 4 lf,3 11 Arner Smelt 5. ... *7% ITS 23 Amer Sugar fc . lf'- * 1*1 4 1014 Am T A T c * 115% 115', 115% 47 Am T Sr T *nl tr i *7 4 *7 4 *7 4 14 Am T A T • ol 4 91 4 *14 *14 12 Am W Wkfl A El S *5% "44 II 4 0 An* Cop 7 *102 101 4 6? Ana Cop * 96 4 *6% *•*% • An Jur Mat Wk« 4 "7 «_4 *1 10 Armour A- « o 44 " 4 1'■ 4 10 A T St J* F fn 4 *** % 94 4 *•» 4 2 Atlantic R-f deb 1 16 Halt A Ohio 6« 1 ®0 4 100 % 76 Rai* A « »hlo « 44 744 79% 29 BTof P 1st ft rf f, J! 97 4 1* Retli St con 6 S A 97% **7% 1C 4 22 Beth Steel 54.. *1 *«4 *1 7 Brier Hill St 5% . . 9 J % 93 * I % 7 Bklyn ISd gen 7 1* 107% 107% 107% 11 Bklyn Rap Tran 7 93% 11 Cama Sugar 7.. ..MS *94 MS 12 Can North 7» _114 112% 1134 14 Canadian Par- dt-b 4 71% 79% T*% 22 < ar Clinch A O *>91 *1 *14 7 Cen of Georgia 6 ion 3 Cen Leather 5 . *4% '*4 , *1% 7 Cen Pacific gtd 4 " ■ % * % 13 Cerro de Pa*»o 11".® 1 *5 5 Chea A Ohio v a **% * • % **% 15 i hri A Ohm 44* . * 7 **4 23 Chi A Alt 3%* .... 27 % 27 15 C B A Q ref »• 4* 4 *•» 4 40 chi A Hast 111 is 794 79 * 7*4 19 Chi tit West 4* 50% 60 f 0 C M A S P 4 4* ..... 4 C M A S P 4%s . «0% 59% 7". C M A S P 4s 21 *2% 9' 4 - ? Chi A N W 7a .1*7 4 4.; Chi Rail 5s .H ’% 92% | 4 c n I A P or. 79 7 7 % - iOftWltt ... : % 7: 7 chile Copper 7*. . . 106 .' 53 Chile Copper 6s ..100% 100 t CCC A SI. ref 4s .100% 100% 1*0% 7 Clave In Ter i%* .1*2% 1«?% 1024 11 Colo Indu* 6s . 7* 77 5 Col O A E 7a 96% • 2 Coni Pow (» . *6 % 4 C c of Mary is *6 4 *5% *4 4 7 Cu Cl Hug d m *&4 *>% 2 Cu Amer Sug 9* . 67 It Ur'fi A llud ref 4* *5% 9*4 .'DA n G c «a... .724 4 1* Ed I ref «• .198 . 10. DC % 1* I*rt l nit Rvs t',* , «; . >3 *3% r. I* Pent D V 7 4* H>7 3 Dentiesne I.’ 7%a 1*7 % 107 4 1*7% lit K c Sugar 7 4 * 106% 105 4 <4 I ni G A F 7%* < t f§ *24 *14 9!% 1* Kne pr Hen 4* ... 554 • 15 Ffe ir.-u lien 4s 46 % 4 , 4o% L Goodrich «%a . ..!*«% lu*% 7 2 Goodyear T »■ *21. 105 4 105% 10.,% 40 Goodyear T Is '41.117% 117 15 Od T Ry of i- 7s .113% 113% 7 G«t T Ry of C 6a. .104 r.7 Gt No 7s \ ... 1*9% 10*4 1054 IS lit Vo 6 4s H *9 \ 4 Hershey i hoc *s . *7 4 *7 *74 24 11 A M ref &» A *0 4 6*4 1* It A M ad tor 6a.. 57% 67 4 19 Mumble o A R *%s *7% *7% 1 111 Central 5%s ,.100% * III Central ref 4- 94 1 III Steel deb 4 4* 91% 4 Inri HteeJ 6, .100% ••% 19* 4 4 Int R T 7*. . *1 *0 4 Int R T *s 67 H 4 5 Tnf R T ref is stpd 6*4 6i% 13 1 A G N ad 6s ct f« 44% 4 4 6 Ini M M a f 6a * . % 9* a 55% 7 K C r T A M 4s ;5% 2 K c Southern 6s. . 93% . . 4 K c Terminal 4» 74% .... 1 : Kelly Spnng T *•* 109% 1«*9 2 l.a-h Steel 3s I960 *• H **% 91% 2 Lehigl Valiev ** Iflp, ini% 101% 1 I.iggett a M5 era ..s 9 5 94% 9S 2 Lot Hard is 9 4 . vtagui.* < oppe 7« 11- 4 4 ManaO Huger 74s 99 99% 4 Mgr #t fly .-on ■ * *4 % 44 % 19 M II *S S A w wa? |I6 1«0 2 M «) 7%s with w 1.37 16 |2T 12 Me\ Pet 9g . 10* 15 Mid Steel «v ia *7% *7 2 vl II Itv A I.t » 61 M% »< I M A St I. ref 4a 39 t M SPASHM 6 4 1*3 . 40 MKAT pr Hen a C 44% *> 4 12 2 MKAT n p 1 ten 5a A 7 * 7 7 77 % 675 MK A T n adj 6* A 3 4 % »3 61', ’ Mo PacifH <oi» 6* 95% 62 Mo Pa* ifU R-n 4* t»7 36% 66% : Mont Power 6« A *5 I Mon Train < «*1 6s *•% 5 .Morris A Co !*t 4% •*% 7 N F? T A T 1st 5a c 98 . 27 N O T A M Inc 5s. ..79 . 14 N Y On deb «*....1024 103 42 N T On r A Imp 5s 964 94 4 93 22 N V On con 4* . . . 7*4 7*4 7*4 *» N Y Ed ref «4« 109 »4 109 109’4 19 N Y N II A If F 7. 65 v . . 47 N Y N II A II 6* 4* 65 <3 4 *4 15 N V R ref 49 c d. 324 . 10 N Y T ref *.> . .104 103 4 JO N Y W A B 4 4s- • 4 3 V4 424 424 7 Nor A South 5s ... OH • 3 Nor A West cv 6a..110% lift 11 N A Edison _ 93 92 4 93 .» Nor Pac ref 6* ...106 4 106 4 5 North P r A- i 3s. . . 94 4 . 16 Nor Pac p l 4s.... <t4 9 N s Pow ref 5s.. 90 994 ?o 4 N W B T 7* . . 107 4 107 4 I ') S I. |td Sa ... . 101 .. 5 O M L ref 4* .... 92 . 1 O W R R A N 4s :h . 8 Otis Steel S* 8 100 * Pac a At E os . .914 90 4 91 4 10 Pa T A T in 52. 90 4 t« * Pa R R 8 4s . 10* 107 4 10* 21 Pa R R gen 5S .. 99% 99 4 99 4 19 Ph R it gen 4 4«.. 90 4 904 904 7 Peo <» of «' ref 3s. *9 4 *9 4 1 Pete Marq ief 5s. . 93 4 41 Pierce Ar *s . 75 4 7 4 4 « Phil Co 1 r 6* ...1004 100 4 5 P A- R *s iv war. .107 14 1 Put.* a Alejre S 7s 11*4 115 .. 14 Read Ken 4s.*54 . 9 Rem Arms s f 6s.. 94 4 934 94 4 7 Rep I A S 54“ 90 4 90 4 >04 * 8 !, 1 M A S ref 4s 85 4 4 2 S HA 8 p pr I 4« A *74 67 87 4 86 S L ASF adj 6» . 73 4 7 2 4 73 45 S L A 8 F 1 n«- 6s 64 4 *.”.4 29 S I. S con 4**. .75 4 754 754 4 S P A K C « I- 4 4" 76 4 4* Sea A H con •>« *..',4 ' < 4 84 4 54 Sea Air L adj in 31 4 "4 20 8 A 4 ref 4s. 14 4 3 4 4 4 Sin *’on O eol 7a 1^0 4 100 2* Sin (’ OR 54a . . 9S 974 98 1* •’in Pipe Fine 5a.. *>4 85'4 854 1 * S Pac rv 4s. 0 » .^24 S Pac ref 4a . *-'• * *7.4 7 8 Ry grP 6 4* .1014 1M 2! South Ry con 5* 94 4 94 4 94 4 23 South Ry gen 4« 67 66 4 66% 1J S I* Rko Sugar 7a. 10ft4 100 4 14 S O of •' deh 7s... 105 4 105 4 103 4 7 Third Ave ref 4e .59 6* 4 17 Third Avenue a 5s 54% 54 4 5 Tidewater OH <4*..101 10*24 J Tobacco Prod 7a 1**4 4 ... 5 Toledo Edison 7a .10* 4 . 21' BA PfaAcf 97 4 4 IT P st 4s.94*4 6 r cv 4s.. . - 95 94 % 95 ! Union T *' 7s . .. 1 m3 4 7 United l>rug *s ..1114 HI 1114 25 U Ry I vial 5s P 1 94 4 94 4 94 4 6 U S Rubber 7 4 a.. 107 106 4 12 U 8 Rubber 5a . . *7 , *6% *7 4 *2 l' S Steel s f 5s 102 4 1 0 „* 4 10? 4 4 U Stores Ry 6* . 99 4 99 . 2 Utah P A L 6a- *9 7 Yertlentet Sugar 7s. 9*4 9*4 9*4 14 Ya-U Cm 7 6a w w. *24 *2 4 *2 4 9 Ya-O cm 7* ctfe. 914 914 914 1 Ylrffinian Ry 5s ..954 5 Wabash Jst 5s *5% 4 Warner S R* f Ts.. 107 . 1 Western Un <4 a... log 12 Wat'house El 7a ...106 4 ln*> * 2 Wheel A H E m 4«. 514 M4 69 4 1 Wick*Ire-8 8! 7« 94 .... 19 Wila'n A C ■ f 7 4a. 1«0 99 4 9 Wilson A C cv 6s 93 4 93 4 »5»* Total sales of bonda toda> were $10 074 - 000 compared v* ith I* 0*3 00ft previous day and H3.931.QJfo> a y^r ago. New York Hugar. New York, Apri’ 29 —The :* sugar market was uniat tied today and p «*s were more or Ice* nominal. Operator* were aaid *o he offering ("uha* a £ “ * coet and freight, equal fo ‘ H'1 for Cen trifugal. but here appeared to be no in. teres' b> refiners and no sale* vrera re ported Continued talk of a bu>er«' strike caus ed another -harp decline in raw <»urar fu ture- during ilia early trading accom panied by heavy g-neral liquidation, which carried prices for active deliveries1 19 to 44 poin’s below the close of last vf*k. The decline uncovered stop losses order* but after their ci^ui on a steadier fueling prevailed and the market rallied , on covering and renewed trade buying and moat of th* early lo*- wm regained with final prices fine to » points net lower. Tne advance was promoted i»y continued bullish crop advjc*s fro.n I’uba where four more central* have < :oa*d down with an output below e*rh*r estimates Closing May. *.29c. July. 6 1®c, September, 4 49c; De ember, The market fur refined was ea.-ier and unchanged to lu points lower, with fine , g*«nulated now quoted from 10 04c to to.!5c but demand is light, although with, draw ala on old order continue of fa.r pro portion* Trading in refined futures con s.« *d of one lot for July deliver; Final pr.cea were |iet unchanged New York Prod new. New Tori., April -0. — Live Poultry — Steady; chickens not quoted; fowls, 2§ . roosters, 17c; turkeys. 25c; dressed poul try. steady: « hlrken*. 1**1 45c: fow ls 29 %Ilc old ’*>o#ter*. l*>©22c; turkeys. No. 1 fresh. 31031c; do frozen, 32$3*c. Omaha Produce Utnaha, April 30. BUTTER. Creamery—Local jouoing pri- • to retail ers; Extras. 43c; extra in 60-lb. tubs. 44c; Uandard. 44c. litst*, 42c. Dairy—Buyers aie paying 23e for b*»st t%bJe butter (wrapped rull); IMjc for com mon and 27c for packing stock. For best *weet uncalled butter some buyers arc bidding mhtyA'si.. BUTT ERF AT. For No. 1 cream local buy era ate pay ing 22c at country stations; 39c deliv ered Omahi: 4c u -* for No. 2 crearn. EUUb. Most buyers at. paying around $»i.9f' per case for fresh eggs (ne.v calcs Included), either by freight or express prepaid Uina ha; state held eggs at market va.u* Jobbing price io retailer* U ii specials. 30c; 1*. S extras. 27c: current rec--vt*. 26c; No. I small. 20* cracks. 23c. i’Ot'l.TRT Live—Heavy hens and pullet*. 21c; light hens and pullets, 21- : 1923 broilers. 1 * lb. t«* I'j-lb. 4nc p*r lb.. *taga. all sia* uc, capons, over 7 lbs., 23c. L gnorn poultry about 3c lens, old cocks. 12c; ducks. f.«t, full featheicu, lx*. g-cse. fat. full featn «ied. 12«. . turkey a. fat. 9 lbs. and up. I'Uc. no culls, sick or crippled poultry wanted. Jobbing price* of dieased poultry to re tailer*. 193 broilers o*r- . springe. 3*>r, heavy hen*. 2*c. light bene, J4c. roosters 19c; duck*. 23< *-—*■, 23*. turkeys, 3* REEF UUT.V The wholesale pri« e« of oecf ruts in ef fect tud.»y ate as lotions Ribs. .No 1. .No. 2, 24c; No. 3, ll*C. Loins—No 1. 33 . No. 2. 3ic; No. 2. "Or. Rounds—No. I i*»H* . No. 2. 14c; No. 2s 12 He.' Chucks--No 1. 12c No 2. II H< No. 10c. fiats—No f, 7 *c. No 2, <• ; No 3. 6« . UHLt-SE. i o a: *!h »eii mg a (..*** i- * r. eh* as*. fancy grade, at the follow- 4 ing prices Twins singe daises, .'li’s . double daisies. 23* Young Aineii < as. I“i ghorns, 2S’?*-. iquais prlu 14 . bn k :j'/ FKED Omaha mills ana jobbers se selling their products in carload lots at the fol lowing prices f. o. h Omaha: Bran—<1ror immediate delivery). 9.9 66. brow n shorts 9.0.66: gray «h rts. 9v middling:-. red Joy JlloO. alfalfa choice. i_k it Mo l. f2t.it; Mo. 2 9:4 io, linseed In- a i, 949 *«» . cotton*- * d rural 4 per < **ri' : .’6. hominy f* • d, white, 1,3 06- buttermilk, condemn d 16 1 bl. !otS. S.4rff per !b. . flake bU't* nnilk, : iO0 to l.oOO lbs.. 9c- per !b : egg sheila,1 dr.ed and ground 166-lb. bag *- 60 per ton New York ( of fee New ,%’orV . April 3‘*.—The maiket for coffee future* opened at an advance of 4 to h point* on the rather steadier showing j of Rio • \ hang- but soon eased off un der scattering liquidation. There were .May notices f-»r about 3.660 bags and -f- 1 tei selling at 10 67* May reacted to 9 >. ■ afte^ which very little fading in the near months was reported. There were rumors i that further deliveries might be made be. fore the end **f next month, however. J '-bile later cables from Km were easier and July contracts h‘.r*» sold off from 9 06 to ? :fc while December reacted from) 9.4 to 4 !•*' ng prices were the low est of the day. showing net losses of 4 to 16 points. ?n m wore estimated at about 2.206. Oo.«sng quota* ton*-. Ma y, 9 Jut;- 9 29 . September. I fie; De cember. *c If Mar h S * Consign to WOOD BROS. V Leading Seilers of Live Stock Omaha—Chicago Sioux City, So. St. Paul W rile, wire or phone for latest market information. Ever)- shipment given special attention. ^ ANNOUNCEMENTS } florin I Vaults . I DISTJNCTIVK feature*. deinonatrat - n at fa ctory. Automatic Sealing Con< re * Burial Vault. Insist upon >our uni - taker ubir.g no other K *ry \a41lt a *n, - #d; Mat. h for name in lid 5tanuf*<iu i only by the Omaha Concrete Burial Vauit Co . 521 ^ N. 30th St Omaha._ <>n»M*rfe*, MonurnefT!* . 3 FOR KST LA WN\ North of City Limit*. « All revenue* for perpetual rare and nr* prov • inents. * *ffi*-ea at cemetery and T2fi Rrandein Theater. ^ | Florists . 4 lee larmoiT „pr::,AJo^ JOHN BATH I»<*4 I- a roam. JA. 190*. I. H KNI >LitS< i.N, 7 hfti-Hii. JA. K'r» Funeral Director* .. 'HULSE Sc P.IEPEI*, 1 Funrrai Dire* tnra 2224 ruining. JA 12' BRAILEY & DORRAffCE Funeral Directors . t F J, STACK & CO., Omaha** n* - n*l ’.kii-if eataMiehrnen*. PIOl-'K A)WJS.m A Nf"F SLRVB . ARROW Ai'LJtLAi.UA* HA. 0-64 Thuty-third and l-arn*m _ HEAFEY S HEAFEY, L r<J* rf ake'» and Lin L. I in* r* Rhone HA 4»2* 4 .re 11 I'arnam < ksta BLUSH LOBI V c ut? 2_ Crane Plsrtuary C:., roMM'i.'TBli BY LA 1*11.8 4j.NLf 5|4 South 20th SO AT Z’>*9 «*tmJ AT. Herrmann Air;.tuiance Imfl.r u ?*fh Kuc -*i f >tr>-' T or* JA. CRCSEY-F.DGRE ' . LARKII* BROTHERS, FUNERAL Lll.ti' TuRS 4*13 S0..34TFL S£ K0R1SK0 ■j"d and o s-» _ i::n s _ istb fe . H~U 7rom8i* 53u Military Ava. e tic HI dlilvi. _\VA. >SM fafgart~fe Soir John A, Gtaaeiran11^1*" Funeral Notirf* ... * Marj ;-g* St. fcur .vf*d I’V .■n« daughter, Mr*. J Jlarrlj. Hartibgio: Neb ii ,nains for*rard*d from He?fer * Hetfej <"f»at>**l Ti ,“,l',%' torn ug to Harting Neb., fur interment. CUNARD «<« ANCHOR1'"" N. A. to t lierbottrg ami Southampton MMHK1 \NI\ May 8 May.St dun* I* HhKI M ARIA May IS dune A dune 2* \<|l ITAM A May 22 dune 12 duly 3 V A to Plymouth. Cherbourg and Hamburg TA KRHI’AIA May S3 dune 28 Aug. * LACONIA dune « duly 12 Aug 22 \ A . to f nbh <t|u**n*»t«»v n» and Iherpte-I < ARMANI A 'tat 19 dune 18 dult it 4 AROMA dun* 2 dun* 3® duty IKAMOMA duly " Aug. C >et»4 • tVi-luu t<* Cobh. <4|u*et»*4u* n> and Lit erpool I AfONI A <nrv) May 12 -— - MATH! A r. « May 28 June 23 July -*« SAMARIA n* • dune t duly 12 Aug 9 N A to Londonderry and C«la*#»w COM M III.A May 12 done 9 duly *. A a R I A May 19 dun* l« dult II 4 \ M I RON | A mr May 28 dun* 23 duly 21 II M AM \ ne *»rpt. i» del. 8 M>t N V to Ply mouth ' herbourg am! London s\\OMA .May 19 dun* 39 Aug A ALBANIA " dune 2 duly 2 Aug. 1* New AW to Mediterranean Tl S4 AN! A new .dune*® Round the AA orld < rui*e from >. A. r R %NC ONI A < .Not. 15 See A our toral 4 unard Agent nr B rife 4 t.mpan? *• Ageata F.tery where / Chicago and North Western System C. & N. W. Ry. C. St. P., M. & O. Ry. STATEMENT To Its Patrons: The railroads are a pail of every farmer's farm, every manufacturer’s factory, every merchant’s store and, indeed, they constitute a vital part of every industry. f I view, therefore, of the announced purpose of a few'men in public life to continue to use railroads as easy vehicles to political _ preferment, it is apparent that every farmer, manufacturer, merchant and, indeed, every thoughtful person everywhere should devote some time to a study of railroad problems. tj It is likewise apparent that the railroads should lend all assist ance possible to those willing and. as we believe, anxious to learn the true facts. r Therefore, it is the purpose of the Chicago and North Western Railway Company to present, through the local press in communities in which it operates, statements from time to time bearing upon the particular railway problems in which our patrons and the public are vitally interested. !i This Company wants to continue to be a helpful factor in the material and social progress of every community that it serves. It wants t<rrender the host possible service at the low est rates consistent w ith fair compensation for its employe and a reasonable return upon its investment. *1 To this end it is essential that the Railway Company and its patrons undertake, in a spirit of mutual helpfulness, to arrive at a better understanding of the fundamental facts underlying the prob lems which pertain to railway maintenance, operation and financing. K We believe that the outstanding and predominating charac teristic of the average American citizen is his love of justice and fair play. That if the public be kept advised of the true facts, the rail roads have nothing to fear from public regulation. ,! We therefore ask the readers of The Omaha Bee to study the statements which this Company will publish in future issues.* We invite constructive suggestions and earnestly urge a study of railway problems uninfluenced by political prejudices. !) The railroads constitute the greatest industry in America, and indeed in the world, outside of agriculture. This is true not only be cause of their common carrier functions, but also because they are the largest employers of worker? -both skilled and unskilled—and the largest purchasers of supplies and materials. Their success or laliure is of vital concern to all. f President ft