Market Falls Back to Lower Close as Support. Fails Wheat Pit Milling Demand Broadens, While Foreign Outlook Reported Better Seaboard Export Sale? 200.000 Bushels—Winnipeg Quiet Most of Day. n.r Universal Vnl«. Chicago, April 3.—Support again f..iled the wheat pit on the advances today, the market falling back late to a lower close. News sired up more favorably for the bulls in that the milling demand broadened while Gen eral Pershing, on his return from abroad, said that the foreign situa tion was much improved and pre dicted constructive developments as the result of the Dawes recommenda tions. Wheat closed U to He lower; corn was H to He higher; oats were Ho lower to He higher and rye ruled He higher to He off. Some reports today said that the United Kingdom was attempting to resell wheat in this country, owing to the pressure of. the Argentine wheat. Export sales at the seaboard were placed at 200,000 bushels. Win nlpeg stood still most of the day. re flecting an apathetic export busi ness, and this was the main reason early buyers of wheat were finally dislodged. Corn managed to finish with fair gains, but considerably under best levels. The trend was erratic with the closing minutes witnessing a re action. Profit taking by some of tha leading longs was going on at times, and finally had influence. Cash corn was strong and receipts light. The demand, however, was far from active. Oats were irregular. Cash houses bought May and sold .July at times, while locals sold the deferred months late in sympathy with the reaction in other grains. Rye finished uneven. There was little feature in this pit, prices follow ing the swings of wheat rather closely. Provisions were easy the greater part of the session, hut closed on a bulge. Lard was 71* to 10c higher, and ribs were 2 % to 5c higher. Pit Notes. Local and outside millers were again after wheat in the local market and took 130,000 bushels. This amount, when compared with the local stocks, may bo considered as trivial, but the trade nevertheless has been cheered by the more active d* mand. A report that eastern mills had paid duty on 2,000,000 bushels of Canadian wheat in bond caused a buying flurry early, but later the re port was naturally digested as bear ish. Progress of the winter wheat crop is rapid enough, there being little at tention paid today to crop reports of routine nature. The only thing that is generally complained about at this time is the lack of growing weather. To many, however, this is not alarm ing for the reason that moisture is ample over the bulk of the wheat area and when higher temperatures finally start the plant will rapidly make up for lost time. There were foreign cables to the effect that spring sowings in Russia were interfered with because of the Jpi k of seed, while intimations were also made that the winter crop in the Volga district was lost on account of severe weather. Broomball noted a better cash situation in the United Kingdom. The local trade look at Winnipeg as the Indicator of export trade in North America, however, and ihnt market's heaviness discourages support. The movement of wheat to primary markets continued light, about half of last year's amount. Stocks of wheat at Kansas i'ity for three days this week decreased about as much as for the whole of last week. Al though supplies continue to decrease, the visible is materially in excess of last year. With export demand stag nant, it is questionable whether the domestic consumptive demand will be able to absorb the supplies so as to prevent a larger carry-over than nor mal. roUTH'AI, A H VKHTISKM KMT. VOTE FOR Henry G. Meyer for District Judge \l>\ KRThKMKKT Mr*. W. L. EDMOND^ Beauty and Health Go Hand in Hand If You Have a Daughter Head This . Advice Cedar napide. Iowa.—"I have taken Hr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion and found it very helpful in troubles pereullar to women. It le very strengthening to the Internal organs and especially floes It elim inate suffering at special times and regulates In the proper way. My daughters have also taken the Favor ite Prescription with the best of re sults; they would suffer so at times that they would lie compelled to slay home from work, hut after taking this medicine they have hot suffered since. Favorite Prescription Is the best medicine a young .woman can take If suffering In this way.”—Mis, Av. H. Edmonds, 70f» Second Ave., At. The use of Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription has made many women happy by making them healthy. • a i a a- a a a a Light Receipts Hold If heat Prices Firm in Omaha Trading Omaha, April 3. Cash wheat sold from *4 @ I e higher. There wa* no noticeable change in the basis and light re ceipt* wa* the main factor in hold ing price* firm. Receipts were 9 ears. Corn *old from 'i®lf higher. There was only a fair demand, and light receipts, as in the case of wheat, caused the advance. tlats sold higher. Receipts of oats were 15 cars. Rye and barley were nominally Arm. OMAHA CARIdtT SALES. Wheat. No. 2 hard: 1 car, $1.01; 1 car, *1.00; 1 car, 99c. No. 3 hard: I car, 97c; 1 ear, 96c. No. 5 hard: 1 car, 92c. No. 4 spring: I car, smutty, 94c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.05. Corn. No. 3 white: 1 car, 73!ic. • No. 4 white: 2 cars, 70'jc. No. 6 white: 1 car, 67!jf. No. 3 yellow: 1 car, 75c; 2 cars, 74 '£c. No. 4 yellow: 1 car, 74c: 3 cars, 73'ic; 2 cars, 73c;, 1 car, 72!ic. No. 5 yellow: ] car, 7ft'»c No. 6 yellow: 1 car, 65c. No. 3 mixed: 1 car, 71c. No. 4 mixed: 1 car, 70c; 3 cars, 69 He. Oat*. No. 2 white: I car. 47c. No. 3 white: 4 cars, 464c. DAILY INSPECTION OF GRAIN RECEIVED. Wheat. Hard winter: 1 car No. i, 9 ears No. 2, 1 car No. 3, 1 car No. 4. Mixed: 1 car No. 2, I car No. 3. Spring: I car No. 2, 1 car No. 4. Durum: 1 car No. 5. Total, 17 car*. Corn. Yellow: I car No. 3, R car* No. 4. 3 cars No. ir, 1 rar No. 6, 1 car sample. White: 6 car* No. 3, 6 cars No. 4. 1 car No. 6. Mixed: 4 cars No. 3, R car* No. 4. 2 cars No. 5, 1 car No. 6. Total. 43 cars. Oats. 1 car No. 2, 15 cars No. 3, 2 cars sample. Total, IR ears. ii a • i • a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a OMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS (CarlotBi W««k. Year Receipt!— Today Ago. Ago. Wheat . 19 9 24 Corn . 30 2* 3H Oata . 15 I*» 47 Rye . I 1 Barley . 1 2 Shipment!— Wheat ... ■ 16 25 46 Corn .15i 62 S9 Oata . 65 IS 31 Rye . i Barley - PRIMARY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS i Bushela.) Wheat . 428.000 374 000 804.000 Corn 419,000 609.000 667.000 oat! 13 4.000 446.000 667,000 Shipment!—■ Receipt!— Today Wk Ago. Yr Ago. Wheat . . . 308.000 417.000 639,000 Corn 528,000 477.000 446.000 oat! 562.000 489.000 653,000 EXPORT CLEARANCES Buahela— Today Yr. Agn Wheat and flour. 73.000 866,000 Corn . ti.oon 86,000 CHICAGO RECEIPTS Week. Year. Carlots— Today. Ago. Ago. Wheat . 17 6 Corn . 29 8 2 85 Oata 22 32 45 KANSAS CITY RECEIPTS Week. Year. Carlo!»— Today. Ago. Ago. IV heat . 10 -.0 61 Corn . 7 16 27 Oata.17 10 46 ST. LOUIS RECEIPTS Week. Year. Carlota— Today. Am Ago Wheat . 2» 23 Corn '*6 7 .> 6 2 Oata . ... 30 "3 42 NORTHWESTERN WHEAT RECEIPTS Week. Year. Carlote— Today. Ago. Ago. Minneapolia ..161 148 2.0 I/Uluth 7 1°4 150 Winnipeg .453 484 4-2 CHICAGO CASH PRICES. ! By T'pdlke Grain Company. Vlantic R1I2 Art. 1 Open. ! High. 1 Low I Cloae ! Tea. M«v ! 1 02%| 1 03 % 1 1.01%! 1.01%) 1.02% 1 ! >'2% July 103% 104 % | 1.03% 1.01% 103% | I I 1.03% Sop j 1.04%' 1.03 | 1.04%! ,04*’l 11,4,4 fla*. i .04% *«%'.«»% 4 8 % .04% July .67%! .68%!' .67% .67% .«» Msy .7* 1 .79% 1 ."«%' .79% .74% I .79 %l 1 i .79 July .79’,' .90%! .79% .79% 79% I I I . I .79% S*p. .79% .30 79 % .1*%‘ -79% .79% .79%! Oata MOV .44% 47 .44 % .46% .46% July .45 ! 46% 44 %' 4 4 % I .45 Sop 41% 41% 41 415, .41 <1 %.;. Lard 1 l Mav 1fl.TR 10*7 10.75 10*7 1077 ruiv it oo nifl inn 11 io 11 oo Riba M*\ 1 9 12 9 02 9 02 9 *2 1 9 60 duly o or. I o or. o 9:. r» or- 1 *.9Q Knnan* City (train. Kane** Citv. April 3—Wheat- Caah. No 2 bard. 99c#l 20. Nn 2 red $1.07# I 09 May. 96c. apllt bid; July. 96 naked. Corn—No 3 white 75#73%c; No 2 '•allow. 79#76%c; Vn 7 yellow. 77# 77%c; No 2 mixed. May. 74%r split asked. July, lh\c bid. Sr pt am Tier, 75%e. apllt asked. Ihv—ft Or 7/ ?2 oo higher: No 1 prairie II 5.00# 16.00 . chr.lr# nlfaif*. $2* R0 # 59 ..0 . Vo 1 timothy. 120.50; light clover, mixed. 119 50#20 60. Minnc«*(wdl* Cash Crain. Minneapolis. Minn, April .3— Whea* ' ash No 1 northern. 11 11'«#1 16*4*. No •lark northern apt Ing. choice t*> fancy. i I 22 # 1 27 U good to choice. $1 17 '« # I 21'i ordinary to good $t 12 ’« #> 1 1 6 '« : Mav 91 !!»4 July, $1 12%; Hrpteml>er, si tire.. r..rn -No. 3 vellow. 72%#73%c. Oata—Nn .3 white. 43% #(4%c. Ma rley—67 % 70c Rya No 2 61 % • 61 % c Kim N ' 4 1 % If 2 69%. St. fMMii* Grain. St T.oula. Mo. April 3 Wheat Cloac Mai $W'2%. July. 9102% i orn Mai. *0%r; July, I0%c. Oata May. 4 *»*.•• Kaat st. Louia Llreatock. Kaat HI Louia, April .3 ''attle Re • eipta. 1.600 lund; beef afeer*. ahad* lower practical top vealera, 91) 2f>; bulk. 110 ROft 1 I On . oilier cln***-a. atendv; bulk steer*. 96 id»1/>7 75; b< ifere. !'• 76 #4 50; < *>w.«. $5 00 #6 26: Conner a. $ J 35# 2.76; bologna i nil* 94.25f» I 75 Hoga Receipt a, 11.000 bead: ateady; weighty but* here. alow, rdliera. fairly «« live top, $7 70, dealmble 170^ to 250 pound average*, mostly 17 6*' >1 ' 6> *40 to 160 pound* 97 25 717 60; pig*, fnoallv .5c higher. NO to 130 pound*. $6 7571 7 2 R: lighter kin.I* $r, OOejfl &O; hulk packer * 1 » ? M Joseph Live .Stock St Joseph, Mo April 1 -Ifoga N. « eipta 6,000 head . market generally Meads , top. $ ", bulk of sale* f< 1 a 7 o Mattie Receipt*. ? 000 bead; maikct *1 end v t o 16* low** bulk earls ateei* t« 25 #9 ’ fop. |10 2 mw* and half -i* 94 2M/-9 * a I \ e*. $5 50# I 0 00. *t awaa, 110 00# 11 00. ! r ■■ # * Omaha Livestock V---' Omaha, Aplil I Receipt* vete: tattle Jlogs .Sl.eej. Official Monday ... T,*» 1 1 8.158 10.5W Olflctal Tueadav ... 8.970 17,817 9.6i4 Official Wednesday 7.316 19,. 80 7 48., Estimate Thursday 4,1‘oti 16.ono 2,600 Four days this wk ..27,899 *»1.36.» 30,171 Same rtavs last wk..30,359 65.26 1 31,200 Same 2 weeks ago.. :.5,645 67.72'* 4'*.2o4 Same 3 weeks ago.. 33.291 72.365 43,237 Same days yr. ago .29.876 69.609 4t>,58« Cattle—Receipts. 4,000 head With moderate supplies on hand trade In fat • attie today was active and fully Ready Some sales of she stock allowstrength. Best steers reached $10.75© 10.85. For the week grades of steer* abote $10.00 are strong or possibly a little higher and other, classes have advanced mostly 26c. Cows are big 25c or more higher and the highest of the season, whiie heifers have i egained all of lat week's decline, ad vancing a big 60c. Hood fleshy feeders are steady and other gratlea elow and mostly 25o lower. Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime beeves, $10.50011.10: good to choice beeves, $9.75010.40; fair to good beeves, $8.75 0 9.60; common to fair beeves, $750 'u x 60 ; good to choice yearimgs. $9.00© 10.25; fair to good yearlings. $7.90©8.85; < ommon to fair yearlings. $6 76 07 .5; go id to choice fed heifers, $7.7608.75; fair to good fed heifers, $6.6007.60; • ommon to fair fed heifers, $6.5006.60; choice to prime fed cows. $7.00 07.75; good to choice fed cows: If, 10©j».85; fair to good fed cows $5.0006.00; common to fair fed cows. $2.5004.25; good to .hire feeders. $8.1509 00; fair to good feeders. $7.6008.10; common to lair feeders. $6 50 07.25; good to choice Stock ers, $7.5008.25; fair to good feeders, $7.51 ©8.10: common to fair feeders,^ $0 50© 7 25; good to choice Stockers, $7.6008.25; fair to good stockers. $£.7507.50; com n on to fair stockers. $6.00@6 75; stock hej fers. $4.0005.50: stock cows. $3.0004.25; •nock calves. $4 5»»08.OO; veal caP'e*. $4.00010.60; bulls, stags, etc. $4.2506 00. BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr No. Av. Tr. 10. 907 $ 8 00 15 926 $ 8 25 0 . 742 7 00 19 764 7 25 18 . 965 8 50 1 1 .101 7 8 65 20.103$ 9 00 1 1 . 990 9 10 44 . 1 240 9 25 21 1251 9 bO 20 t_ 975 10 00 19.1301 16 la 12. 961 10 25 20.1279 10 25 22 . 1077 9 60 10. 977 9 50 . 1 078 9 60 20.1239 0 65 5 . 1 148 9 70 1 9.1052 9 75 20 .1 1 44 9 85 1 8 . 1251 10 40 1 . . ». . . 1292 lo 65 17.1296 10 75 21 __ . 1080 10 85 STKF.RS AND HEIFERS 9 __ 7 44 8 5" 10. 662 8 6•’ 32. 602 8 10 PEEK COWS 3.1096 4 50 4 . 1 1 3 5 5 3 5 3 .1240 6 90 4 .... 1122 6 00 6 . 1206 6 35 6 903 6 50 4 . 1 4 05 7 15 HEIFERS 7 . 752 7 25 34 760 7 50 22 . 806 7 76 4 ... 957 8 CO STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 7 . 574 5 25 1 3 . 570 7 o# 10. 612 7 10 19 925 6 75 BULLS 1 . 1250 4 36 2.1205 4 50 1 . 1060 6 50 6. 660 6 60 1 . 900 5 75 CALVES. 1. 250 5 60 1 190 6 30 1 . 360 6 75 5 . 2J2 7 25 2 . 295 7 75 1 . 140 8 00 3 . 150 9 00 1 110 10 f 0 2 . 203 10 26 1 240 10 60 Huge — Receipts. 16.000 head. With sup plies slightly larger than expected and prlcea off moderately at Chicago a rather w»nk tone dominated the local market this morning Demand from shippers was only fair and the few hogs that found 'his outlet early went at pricea that looked around 5c lower than Wedneadav Initial bids from local packers were off fully 15c. but little success was noted at fk** sharp cut early Bulk of the sales was at $7 0007 15 with an early top of $7.25 paid by yard trader. H 009 Vo. Av. Sh Pr No. Av. Sh- Pr. 94 1 72 7 00 *3. .244 *0 7 05 82.. 217 ... 89. . 188 35.. 225 ... 710 41. .256 715 57.. 291 ... 63 27% 70 7 20 83.. 240 ... 60..306 110 7 25 80.. 283 . 7 80 Sheep Receipts. 2.600 head. Despite th<* fact that supplies were eitremelv light this morning packers showed rrn particular snap In working on the email run andl the few sale* early looked fully stca.lv with yesterday. N<> shear’pg lambs were on offer and the market nominally ateady. while aheep ruled steady on scant arrivals Quotations on sheep and Iambs: Fat lambs, good to choice. $15 40018.00; fat Iambs, fair to rood. $1 4 00015.25 clipped lambs. $13.76013 85; shearing lambs. *15 00016.76 wethers. $9 00012 01) year llnrs. $10 500 1 3 50: fat ewes, light $9 U0 011 35: fat ewes, heavy. 17.00©$ 75. FAT T.AMBS 4 47 fed .*3 16 00 487 fed . 93 15 50 FAT EWES. 119 fed . 103 11 00 Re»A|pts and disposition of livestock s' the tTnion stockyards. Omaha. Neb, for 24 hours ending at 3 p m . April 3. RECEIPTS—CARROT Cattle. Hogs. Sh p. P . M A St. p. 1 .. Wabash . 1 Missouri Pacific . 3 3 Union Pacific . 46 , *8 6 C an. W . east. 5 5 C A N W. west. 48 86 3 r . 8t. P . M 6 O. H 17 t\, R A- Q . east.. 4 1 R A Q west. 27 3.1 1 C . R J A P . east . 7 C R 1 A P . west. 2 T r R R. 2 1 COW. 3 l Total receipt* ... 14.3 220 1 1 DISPOSITION -HEAD t’attle Hops She p Armour A Co.. . 925 3788 131*. fudahv Pkg Cn 72.3 4.... ChseV. W. H . . 63 . Christ is. P> O A Son 1 ... ... Dennis A Francis 45 .... .... Ellis A Co. 34 - .. Harvey, John ... 285 .... .... Inghram, T .7. 18 .... .... Kellogg F r. 104 . Kirkpatrick Tiros 53 .... ... Krebbs A- Co. 7 3 .... .... Dongman Bros 44 f.uberger. Henrv S . 61 . .. .... Mo -Kin. C | P. f!o. 2 4 . v#b. Cat (Is Co.. . 2 8 . Root. .T B A Co 6 4 . Hosenstock flros 66 .... .... ^argent A Finnegan 1.37 .... .... Smiley Bros 7 . «uilivan Tiro* 4 . V Sent W T1 A Co 7 0 . Wertheimer A l>egen "8 . . ■ ■ other buyers . 737 Totals . 5088 16X19 41 S3 ('himffl I.Restock. '"hlcsgo. April ?. Cattle—Recatpts 11. "00 head; generally active; beef steers mstly strong to 25c higher better grades weighty afecra largely 16026* up. plain light yearlings numerous; clnsng slow . top matured steers $12 35: several loads $11.26011.75: bulk fed steers. $8 60 011.00; medium lightweights numerous n* $8 60 0 f.76; fat she stock In active in and, beef heifers sharing fat sf*er ml \an**e In spots; other classes genersllv steady. weighty bologna bulls mostly *4 9005 20; vesiers steady to weak at T9 50011 00; mostly, according to weight and quality, country demand thin; Stock ers and feeders slow Hogs Receipts, 36.000 head, unevenly steady to 10c lower than yesterday's av erage; spots on light lights ghow’lng more decline, bulk good and rhoite 1*0 to 326 pounds average. $7 4007 T.O; top $7.66; bulk 140 to 170 pound weight, $7 0007 16; parking sows largely $8 4508.76; killing pigs unchanged, bulk desirable 120 to I o pound average $6.0006 50; estimated holdover, 1 1.000. Sheep and I.ambs -Receipts 9.000 heed, fairly active; fat Isrnbs uneven generally strong to 26c higher, wooled lsnibs ehar rir most adveri'-e. bulk desirable wool -kin* $14 35016.60: top. $18*.. choice henvles. $15 DO; clipped lambs mostly $14 26 014 80 sheep \er> scarce steady. Knmna City livestock. Kansas t’lty. M*> . April 3 tCnlD d States Department of Agriculture t t'si III. Receipts 2.000 head; .-elves 60f bead market killing classes generally stead* top matured steers $tl 06 averaging 1.2*7 pounds; bulk fed steer* $8 00010 00; beef .■owe and heifers, tl 50 0 7 oo, . snners and cullers. $2?f»0'l 76; bolognas. $ I 0 4 50 top veals $to oo. medium and heavyweight calves, $4 0007 60; storkrts and fcrdeis scarce around steady, hulk ■ if sales. $6 60 07 50 Hogr Receipt**. 8.900 head; market a* live, fully steady, packs* ‘••>*1 ehlppei tup $7 V bulk uf sales $7 0011 7 36. dr • . I hie 210 to 5 00 pound but. her* *. ?.. ,7 n pood 170 In 200pound aversgee 1 ; "0 © 7 2" . 130 to 140 pound $4.6004 95 bulk packing e- ■* $4 4004 60; eto< I plgN jr.< low "i hulk nf »n!cs $.'> 7606 3 Sheep Receipts, 4 nnn head inaiket •arnbn strong to 76c higher top. 116 *6 others. $16 5001.. .' « Uppers. $ Mr. sheet* strong shorn we! hers. $10 00 shorn ewes. $9 "5. New York INinltrv New Turk April 3 UoulD • Market Irregulai fowls, by ftetgh' '**1 Dressed Market firm. prl« « hanged. Railroad Shares Show Unusual Strength in Irregular Market Advance in Industrials Last Tlirpe Davs Halted at • INoon Thursday. Total stock sales. 864,500 shares. Twenty industrial averaged 94.91: net loss .21. High, 1924. 101.24; low, 93.08. Twenty railroads averaged 83.72; net gain .81. High, 1924, 85.90; low, 82.74. New York, April 3.—Strength and activity of railroad shares, particular ly those of the larger western sys tems. was the outstanding develop ntent in today's Irregular market. The advance In the Industrials which started three days ago was halted around noon when selling broke out In General Electric and some of the standard shares In that group. Buying of rails was Influenced by two important considerations—the un usually good February earnings state ments and the statement by Inter state Commerce Commissioner Esch before the house rail committee that the proposed plan for a revision of rates might prove disastrous to busi ness and that In his opinion rates should not be altered to meet price fluctuations. Southern Pacific was the Individual feature, being pushed up 414 points to 93on total transactions of more than 75,000 shares. Union Pacific climb ed more than two points to 13144 and then reacted slightly while Atchison. Northern Pacific, Chicago A North western, Canadian Pacific. St. Louis Southwestern. New York Yjentral. Lackawanna and several others ad vanced a point or more. Diversion of speculative Interest into the railroad group encouraged profit taking in a number of the in dustrials. General Electric dropped more than five points from its open ing price to 217 and then rallied to 219’f., United States Steel moved within a range of one point, closing 44 lower at 99>4. A sudden burst of buying in Studehaker just before the close sent that stock up more than one point to 95. Baldwin closed a point lower at 11744 and American Can was off U at 10544* CAble reports that Franc# would undertake reparations negotiations with her allies after the publication of the Dawes report without waiting for the result of the German elections had a good effect on sentiment and undoubtedly was responsible for the temporary display of strength In the copper group. Oil shares held rela tively firm. Strength of Marine pre ferred which moved up more than one point, apparently was due to the an nouncement of President Brush of the American International corpora tion that Its holdings of marine stocks Would not be liquidated. Call money opened at 4'» per cent nnd then dropped to 4 Business in the money market was of a re stricted nature with a few short term loans reported at 4*4 per cent, but with 4*4 the ruling rate for loans up to 90 days and the longer maturities commanding 4*4. Foreign exchanges developed a re francs ruled around 3\r. Selling of actionary trend on heavy profit tnk 4ng in the french and Belgian cur rencies Demand sterling was slight ly lower at *4.30 while the French the French francs may have been In fluenced by an Increase of 300,000,000 francs In the French government's borrowings at the Bank of France. r # 'i New York Quotations | _' New York atock exchange quotation* furnished by .J. H Bache A Co. 224 «.'malu National Hank building. fd. High. Low Close Cloae Ajax Rub . . t>% 8‘‘-a 6% ** % Agrl Chemical .. V* Allied chetn 67% €«% 66% 6^ Allla-Chalmera. 44 ;• e Am Heat Hpg . 42% 4* A tn H Shoe F • * ■ * Am I m .104% 104% 10.'. % lot* Am car A F . ..167 1 * a Am HAL \m H A L pfd '•♦>% 6* % 6t. % -*4% \ hi Inter Corp 2"% 19 % 20% •» Am Linseed Oil .. A mar Lorn . ...\ 72% 7 2 •- ■- * Am Shin A Com. 12% 12 12% 12 American Smelt 41% 4*% 61 61 Arner Smelt pfd . American Htl F .. 54% •<** Am Pug . .62% 61% 5 % I - % American Sumatra 14% 11% 19% l4% Am T A. T ... 127% 127 127% |>% Am Tob . . - 1 4 4 1 32 % 14% 144 Am Woolen . . *0 69 70 70 Anaconda . . 5 % -'% 59% 3.* Xaeocptted DO 97% 96% 46% 96 % A a*or Oil . 51% '> I % “1% 31% Xtihiaon.190% 79% 100% 99% At U A 5V I ... 14 11% 14 l- % A*la* Tack < % "• % 3% 4 * Austin Nlcbola . 21% 21% 21% -1% 4u*n Knitter . 6% Baldwin 11*- HC% 117% 113% tlal* A nhlo .. . 65% 64% ••• % JJ* I let h Steel . . 62 61 61 % .. I % Hrook-Xlan Rv .. 16*4 16 16 14 Hoech Magneto 26 *«% "4% 24% Hrkln Man pfd ... 64% M% 6*% * 'il Pieklii ^I % 4i % < n I A Arlb Min . . 44 % 4 4 i % »4 < n I Pete 2 % 4% 74 % *4% Canadian Pnr ir % 14> 14* 144% Cerro He Paacn 41’ 4" % 41% 4 % cent Leath 13% 13% 13% U% Cent T.eatb nfd 41% 4 1 4 1 4? chandler .Motor* o% 6x*4 4'»% 49% Cha« A Ohl” • 7 5% 74% 7.’% 7*1 Chicago A N w *.?% 51% 6: \ :.1% C M .6 4 p 1 6 % 14 % 1 6 % 16% c M A S P pfd •’»% '0 79% • *% C R I A P 2f.% 24% 24% CP p M At O 51 Cluett Peabody . . 66 6•’ % Cluet • Pea bod\ pfd 14% 16% 16% 16^4 chile Copper 7r % 76% 2' % Chino 14% 16’ 4 16% 14%: «'*nca Cola .... 47% 46% 47% 4*% Colitm Carbon . 60% n % coin FA! . .32 30% :>l % io% Columble tj»* 20% 1 % ".2% Cnngoleum ... 6or, 1,9% 40% 4° * Conaol cigar* . . 14% Continental Can 47% 4^ % 4 4.% • *ont Motor* " % 7 % 7 corn Product* 17 ' % 17"% 17 2 % 171 Corn Prod (new) ' * % *1% 9"*. " ♦ road an .. 36% 31 36% II Crucible ...... 57% 64% 64% 67% Cuba C Pugar 14 % Culm C Suit pfd • 64% »4% -4% Cuba Aid Ptigar 94% '% 31% 1 cuyirnal Fruit *7% f'1- •'s 1 H.tniel Rnone 2ft% >% "* % liavldanti Cham . 59% 6 7% 13 " % Itela Ai ffudann 1 «"* % 1"7% 1 "« H'7% Hum* Mining 17 % 17 , ' ■ % !•% I'linnnl ? *e V 1 "* % 1 *f '* 1 ” k 1 Kant man Kodak 1*4% jot io*% 10*% KMe 24% "•>% V*' ?'■% electric S Rntterv M% M Kniiiriii* Plavera 46% 4-’.% * * % • % Fifth X v c Tluaa T. 1"*. 1 » 17% C* % Fl*it Rubber 7% 7% 7% 7% ' Melachmao * T 4® 4 9 Freeport. Tet "% 0% 9% 0% Men*! Asphalt *0% 94% “9 10% Han't HI4k trio 2ff tit IIwM 311 i}en*l Motor* 14% 14% 14% 14% Hnnflrfch 7«% ijrpp r V... Hie ■» ' % ' 21 % 1«S. Ct Vor R \ t.fd « % ’ * % 1 till f PI -C *■« Steel ;4% % • TTivc. Wheat 4 39% 40 4 " Hudson Motor - • % " •' % Hartman Tninlt C 9 4 3 A 3 4 H • 1 u a ton nil "i% 0% VfomealoUe Mining 6n% *0 % 4'»% 111111|» 6ti)tora ^ * ’4 llllnrrla Central Tneofratlon 4 '» „ . ’ inl'i I'm Corp rt3% *" % % " • nt‘t llarveatec 4t’« *3 *4 . ' .* • ni l Men Ma» tie % *» ' % I HI 1 '« X» pfd 11 74% V Jn fat 1 V|ck el ' ’V I tnt’l Paper . 4« 94 J«% ” 1 Invincible 011 16% i 1 16 * 16 k Jordan Motor. 26% 25% 26% 26% K. C Southern.“% ’*% * 19 Kelly-8. 17% 16 % 17 17 Kennecott . 36% 36 •>' » Keystone Tire. 2% 2% Lee Rubber. 1 i % 11% Lehigh Valley.... 69% 68% «8 % *■ '•* . Lehigh Rite*. 27% 26% 26% Lima Loco . . . *• i % 61 % Loose-Wiles . 57% 67 Lou A Nash .93 91% 92% 91% Ma'k Truck .... 85% *2% 83% 8 3 May Dept Store... 89% 8 9 8 9 8 9 Maxw ell Motor A 45% 4 4 % 45% 4 % Maxwell Motor B. 12 11% 12 11% Marland . 28 :;7% 37% 37% Mexican Seaboard. 18% J8% 18% 19 Miami Copper .. 22 21% 22 21% Middle States Oil. 4% 4 v» Midvale Steel . .. 30 Mo Pacific . 12% 12% 12% 12% Mo Pac r.fd . 39% :>% 39% 3 8 Mont \V a i .j . 2 5 % 26 s# 2 5 % 2 • • % Mother Lode .... H% 8% .Nat Enamel .... 31% 31% 31% 31 Nat Biscuit . 61% 51% Nat Lead .138% 138 13K 138 N Y Air Brake .. 4" 39% 39% 39% N Y Cent Rite* . 2% 2% 2% 2% N Y Cent .101% 100% 101% 100% N Y N 11 & H . . 19 % 18 % 19 18% North Am Co ... 23 22% 'll 23 North Pac . 53% 62% 5 3 52 N 4 6 New York Bonds --—-' I nltrit St»fr» Honda (Salfi In 11 Q00 > High Low C!o*e 55n Liberty 3%» . 99 7 99 1 99.7 39 Liberty 1st «%■. 999 30 99 26 *9 ;6 (40 Liberty 2d 4%s *9 2 7 99 25 99 25 199 Liberty 3d 4%* .100.7 100 3 M"4 946 Liberty 4th 4%s. 99.10 99 27 99 29 :»4q l* S Govt 4 % * . 100 20 100.IS 10 20 t-tsreign. 10 Ant Jur M W 6a 7 5 7 8 7 8 75 Argentine 7s 101% 10]% 1"1% 10 Aust Gov gtd In 7s. 4 9% 8 9% •*?% 21 C of Bordeaux 6a 79% 79% •'*% 3 C of Copen hag 5%s *9% *9% *3% 14 C of (Jr Crag 7%p M \ *4% M% 9 City of Lyons 6a.. 7 9% 79% 79% 11 C of Marseilles 6* 79% 79% 7 9 % 9 C of R de Jan *s 47 92 91 % 91% 9 (*xerhr>-Slo\a K Its ** 96% 96 96 so Meparttn of Seine 7* *4 * % * •% 19 I» of C 5%% n ' 21.1 o 1 % 1«1% 1 *0 1> of (’an .’ Kast I nil 6%s '53 ** % *7% *’% k Framerlcan 7%a 89% •" 'i *9 *5 French Hep fcs .99 9* % 9“% 83 French Hep 7%s 9. 94% 94% 11 Holland-Am Line 6e 80 *o * • 10 Japanese let 4 %a . . 97% 67 , ■ % 124 .Tai ur>eee 4s . *0% 79*4 ,M% 2 K of Belgium *e. 10 1° 6* K of Belgium 7%s 1"< % 1 ' 1' % 14 K of Benin ark 6, **! 9 4’, 9 1 K of Italy 6 % s 99% »?% %**% 23 N of N’ethnlanda 6s 91% 41% «i\ 5 K of Norway 6a 4 3 93% 91% »3 % 111 K| 8 i' 8 M ... 76 7 4 % 76 % K of Sweden 6a 103 102% 16|% 11 oriental I>«v deb <>a *7% 87% 8,% 7 6 Parle l.ynna -M 6s 77% -1% • 7 % I ■* Rep of Bolivia 4 m V4% 44 * - % ! Re.. ..f Chile 8s '41.1"4 ]04 1 ♦ In Rep of Chile 7" 6' % 96% % 36.3 Rej* of 4'uba %s 94% 03 , * 4 % v Itp of Kl bn I a f 4s ]•*' % lr,"% 1 % 7 Rp of Haiti *>*6 62 *'*% *9% **%i 4 S of Queenalond *s . 10* % 100 100% l « «f Rln f ** CC M ** i swt.. 1 'i.nf.'l c« nr, in*. 1.. . 1* cK"run.ti :» to.’* m*»» 1 • . ,7 rKnfcil.AI .77 I®1. I"'1'* l'1 H ! f. 1 s ,.r Rraxil <« O '4 Cl M » •n f H nf H r IIV K Tl «" ”*S 1' ;(> l S of M»flco (>■ ♦» O *’ lloinptMr. 1"« Am A*rl l>m C7, * ’ * . a Am Mmftlt «» . H'jjS !"»’» I05'. 2i» Am Mm»'lt ■ s . ■ *3 II \nut Su.ttr f. ..-O' \ !-m3 I' . :>9 Am TAT »<*» Ml I.» l#nS M Am Tat ml Ir i>». >1 »' A Jl Am T*T ml <• »l * 11 Am XV W A K l» U ' 29 Anaconda 7s 1934. . 9. % 9. . . V 7.1 AnumndA 1 * 1"M . MIS **. S 9‘ j3 It Armour. I»fl IS"-. fflS C' S t"’ * 7 A «",*<■ l>ll i» . • *'*• >*’» *; S 17 A T A K K «*n «• '' S *•’« > I Ml t'.iuit T, tot 'IS *• S ' • S 1 Alt Rff d»h :■« ’7 V C.S 17 n*U A uh.n »« tot s tm , tot . Putt A Ohio rv 4 s« "S " » " li 14.’ 11 Trt P» l»t ?■» "I S OS SMS . Beth Steel c«»n ft A 9"’* 9*'*, 9* % II Beth Steel 6 %» 90 *9’, *9 , 10 Bklvn K»i 1 gen 7s 109^ » 165 Bkln Man *f 6s 77', * • ■ '4 2* ( aft Pa< if deb 4* * 7 9 % 9% 111’ 1’ A f ihio 61 • - 9 7’* 9 1 • j 4, % 11 Centre? Leath p* . 94% 9 4’» 94 , 46 font Pac gtd 4" 9*% s,; **■ 4 (>rro 'Is Pasco *i 13!,% 1 'to% 130% 91 Ch-e A- Ohio rv 5a 94 93% 9. % ! 70 Cites A i* rV 4 % e 0 % Q? % 46 t 1, . .v Alton l %a " * % % % 136 4’ n A Q ref S A 88 9 7’, 9' _ 3 4*|ib A Knsf HI 5s. 76% 76% 16 % •n 4*h 1 • ■ Gt West 4« f'4% 4 * , lr>9 »’ M Af S P rv 4%* 66 65% 6 5 % V4 C M A’ S I* ref 4 %s 58% 54 * % Jill C M A St P 4-. 2 5 6 % *4% s 4% l Chic A North 7s . 1"». JOS 106 ” Chic RaHwava a 77% 77% . 94 (Mtlc R I A V ref 4s 7 ; % 7 % 7 % 16 ("hi' A West Ind 4s 7 4% 73% 74% 4 Chile Copper ».e H>"% 10"% l""1, 2 CCCAStl, ief 6s \ lo;% l".% J 0 2 % (‘lev t*n Term ■ *s% ps% ,,,*% f. Col c. X K 5s Htpd 96% 9* % 96 % 1<> 4'oinmonwe Pow o« 9" % •"% 9<’% ; «„n c< 11 of M b* 46 84 % 84 % ('••nstllll Pow 5s 44% h«% * 4 % 6 (Ml I II Sug deb 4s St 96 97% 9* 6 t lelrt A Hud rrf 4s 96% 4». % St, , I)env K- It Gr ref 5* Hl> 35 3;> I » A It bt 41 r mil 4r* *■ 4 % •• 4 % • ' % 6 i»et F.llson ref 6*.lof;, 1'V '• 9 | let roll I R 4 % s 49% 49 27 1»>iP tie Nem 7 % s 1" 7 % 1".% t •' % 16 |*',n|uesne Light 1°4% l"4 j 1 Last. (Mlbn S 7'v* l"t.\ in*.', L" , 1 Gas A F 7 %s 91% 9t% 9 1V 8 0 K tie |" lien 4* 6 6 68% 6 * * in.' gin lien 4s 86 % ..«.% !• % •3 Fisk Rubber 8" .100% 10"% l""% 6 Den Isle. I d 5a 10"% !"•>% loo«, I . GoodI'b h 6 %s 96 % 9.; *it. 24 Good Tire 4s, 31 1f»1 % 1"t t " 1 % | (if toil Tire fcs ’4 1 116% I 16 11*. t Drsttd T ft > «* 7 s I I " S t I ” % 11 % 2 Grand T It (' 6*. Ioi% 1"i% 1o;c, 1, Gf. No. 7s A .107% 107% 107% 1 7 (J t No l> % s B 9 4', 9.4, 9 * « Hershev (ho 6s 1" % 107% 10 % 4 . II tut A M t f 5s > ' % 4 % 4 % I . * llud A M n 1 5a 6" 59 % 60 '• Hum t ' A It .* % a 9 4% 9a % 94 % - | ' B.I1 lal r 94% 9(*i 9|% t. lit Ceiilt .il 5»SS l"1 % 100 % 10"’, 1" ill Cent tsI 4s. :* 6 t % s t % 4 t % 1 I n.| is tie Steel is loo*, 1""% 100% 17. lot. R T 7 s 44% 44% 4 4% 1 ?. Inf ft T 6s 6.% 67 67 ’ Intel ft T t f-s 6 4 r’% 63% 6S Inter A <1 N m 6s 4* % 4s <6% 7.4 Inf 6 il N 1st 's 96 « V or, 5 4 Infer \» M ■ f 6s«3% 4 4 KCI-MkAM 4s 77% 7 7*, % 9 1 k C P x L 8s 91 % *t % 91 % •Jt K C Tet m I Hit 1 4 s «:% 4 % 42% 1 Kan O A F 6a *?S • % *••% 81 K-lly 5p Tlra »• 11% »l M * f—■ ■ ' I Omaha Produce '-/ Omaha. April 3 butter. Creamery—Loch 1 jobbing price to re* fullers Kxtras, 44- . extras in 60-ib. tuba 43* . standards, 4..c; firsts. 42c. Dairy—Buyers are paying 32 c for beg' table bufter Iti roll* «»r tubs. 26©2sc for common packing stock. For best avveet unsalted butter. 34c BUTT HR FAT. For No 1 main Omaha buyets *re jtayrng 54c per lb at country statnons. \ mj delivered Omaha Fit 1.11 MILK. $2.25 per cwt. for fresh milk testing 2 -j delivered on dairv platform Omaha. KOUii. For No. 1 fresh egg*. delivered. In new cases. $h 30; seconds. ; cracks, 16c. In some quarters 15.75, case count, not less that. 6rt lbs grows. Is being quoted for fresh eggs; $5.30 per case, weighing less than 50 Mbs. .lobbing prices to retailers: L. F spe cials. 2Gc; U 8. extras, commonly known as selects. 26c: country run. 24c; No. 1 small. 22c; checks. 22c POULTRY Buyers aro paying sround the following prices for No. 1 stock Alive—Broilers, up to 2 lbs. each. «Bc per lb ; heavy hens. 5 lbs. and over. 21c; 4 to - lb*. 2 0c. ight hen. 20c, springs smooth legs. 22925c; stags, 1R; Leghorn spring*. 18c; roosters. 12c; duckw. fat and full feathered, 12©D*c; geese, f «t and full feathered, 129U" . No. 1 turkevs, 6 lbs md over. 18e; old Toms and No 2, nut culls, 16c; pigeons. $10" per dozen; ca per, s, 7 lbs. and over. 27c per* lb., under 7 lbs . 25c per |b.; no culls, siyk or crippled poultry wanted. Dressed—Buyers are paying for dressed chicken*, duck - ani geese. 293c above alive prices, and for dressed turkeys. 5 9 be above livi prices. Soma dealers are accepting shipments of dressed poultry and selling came on 10 per cent comnils siion basis. Jobbing prices of dressed poultry to re tailers Springs. soft. 35c; broilers, No. l, 43c: No. 2. 32c; hens. 28c; roosters. 20© 22c: ducks 25 9 2**c: geese. 20© 25c; turkeys. 32c; No. 2 turkeys, considerably less. h KL6H t inn. Omaha Jobbers Mr* selling at about the following prices, fob Omaha: Fancy whit© fiab, 30c; lake trout, market; hali but. 2Sc: northern bullheads, jurnbo, 23® 26c: catfish, regular run. 32®3:.e; fillet of haddock. 25c black cod sable fish steak 20c; smelt*. 28©? 5c; flounders. ilOc; crap-' pies, 20025c. bla* k bass. Sap; Spanish mackerel. 1 >* to i ibf.. 25c. Frozen fish Z'a 4c lea* than prices above. Fresh I oysters, per gallon, i2.4904 <»•*. Fhell oysters arid clarns. per ICO, $2.00. CH EESJL Local jobbers are selling American cheese, fancy grad**, as follows- Single daisies. 23V : double dalslea. 23c; Young Americas. 24c; longhorns. 23c; square prints. 24c; brick. 25c; hmDurger. 1-lb style. $4 25 per doz : Swiss, domestic, 4s'*-; block. 3k*'. Imported Roquefort, 65c New York white 2 4c BEEF CUTS. Wholesale prices of beef cuts effective today are as follows; No. 1 round*. Ike No. 2. 3 7c; No. 3. 12>*c; No 1 loins. 34c; No. t. 32c; No. 3. 17c; So. 1 ribs. 25c. No 2. 23c; No. 3. 16c; No 1 chucks. 12c; No. 2. 11c; No. 3, Pc; No. I plates, fe c; No. 2. fee; No., 3. 7c. FRUITS. Jobbing prices Apple*—In barrels of !«' ib«: Iowa W in ©saps, fancy. $‘25. Missouri Bivk Twig. fancy, $5.40: Jonathans fancy $5.00; Bcii Pa vis. fancy. It 75; .Jona than*. Iowa, extra fancy, $6 75; Ganos. fancy, $' 00. Lemons—California. fancy, per box, $6 • u ; cho n per box. $ '.' ' Avorades—(Alligator pears), per doz. $6.00. Apples—In boxes: a*h'ncton De lirious extra far:* I 25® 4 00; choice! Washington Wlnesaps extra fancy. $2.75.j I fancy. J " 25; choir**. 11 *>5; Rome Beauty.) extra fancy I... 00 fan' $1.75; wh;*e. winter I’e.irma >■ extra fancy $2 50®- 75.: Grimes Golden, wrapped. $1 75 Strawberries—Florida. quarts. market about 75c Grapefruit — J'*>r ». * «xtrx farcy f" JO | I « la. f per box $ f? * 50 range*-—' a forn ,-* navel fancy, ac cord ng ‘o s • f> S *506.00 per box; choice. 25c let*** Cranberries—Jersey. 50 !b boxes, fancy, $4 5 0 Bananas—Per 11» i c VEGETABLES. Jobb'rg prices Eggplant —Per doz. $ - r’0; 2 c per lb. 8h.Mllr.ts—Southern. $1 00 per doz. Cabbage—Celery cabbage, lie per ?b ; new Texas cabbage. 4Sc per lb.; crates. 4c per lb. New Roots—Texas beets and carrots per doz. bunches. 90c: carrots, bushel. $2 oo union*—Yellow In sacks, rer lb.. $Hc. red sa-ks. 4 V : white **a ks. per !b.. 5c, Tomatoes—Florida, crate, six baskets, $6 oft; per basket tl 2: Celery—Csl’forn's, r‘-r d°*.. according to c r.e. $! 3' tr 2 0u Florida, roueb. %* doz. crate $3 75 Lattnca— Hea 1. per crate, $5 ee: per dor. $1 25 hothouse leaf 4'c per doz Roots—Turnips parsnips > eets and car rot*. in sacks per lb I’eppers—Green Mango, pef lb. 25c. • Ucurnbers—Hothouse. 13 no per do*. Parsley—Southern, per doz. bunches. II "•!?! 1.25 Brussels Pnrouta—Per lb. 20c. Potatoes—Nebraska Ohlos per 10° lbs. $1 f." Mint ««*>• * Oh*-- $1 75 Idaho Bakers. 4c rer It*.; Western Russet Rur al* f 1 Sr- per ctv l : new Triumphs, ham per $7 50 Sweet Potstoes— Southern. ©rate. ac cording to brand $ 0003 75; Jersey seed, bushel ha*' »t $7 25 R^ans—Wax x-r green. per hamper. If. » Cau!lflaxe*t--C.' fornla, trr crate. $2 .5 d * Rhubarl—Lug. 4 lbs *3 50 i As; aragii* - Per lb 25c. FEED i Omaha mills and Libbers *'• selling :,he r oroducts in carload !ojs at tha fol ic w ng pr*c«s f o b Omaha Wheat f*’« da Immediate delivery: | I she '« $-5 2 • eddng $2 9 A/ilfj* Meal- • hotce. prompt. $29 No I spot, prompt, $3? No 2 spot, prompt. $20 5" Linseed Meal—$4 pee cent lit1'1 « »tt**nv*»4 Meal—49 per cent. $4fe 50. Hominy Feed- White -r yellow $2" '0 Digester Feeding Tanknge—€0 per cent. $4 no per ton. Hutt«*mllk—Condensed. for feeding in bbl. lots * 4fe per IK; flak* buttermilk, (.no to 150>) |h* 9c per lb eggshell, dried and ground jnft-lb bags $25 00 per ton. FIELD SEED Nominal quotation*. Omaha and Coun cil Bluff*, thresher run. per 100 lbs ; Al falfa. $ 17 50019 60; r. d * Inver. $1S9"» sweet . : > \ e r $11 11 11 in o - thy $5 5 ®6 *•<' Sudan gras* $5 60 0 6 '*• nr* a**ed $loO(/l 10: common millet $1 00; German n Vt. $2 26 FLOUR Price* at which Omaha mills and Job hers are s* *1 ng tn round lots (less tha" carlotai. fob Omaha, follow*: First patent, In 94 lb bat* $*> 06 3' per bbl ; fancy * lear. in 4>' lb bat-. $ • l'1® 20 je liM white* or yellow corn meal, per cat $i SO HAY Nominal quotations for car' ad lore Upland Prairie— N« 1. S I * t-*0 1 3.40 No . $10 i*“1/ 12 00 No 3. IT o*n, s o * Midland Prairie— No l. $12 0001$ 00. No *10 00 0 11 00; No. ; 11* 000* 00 Lowland Prairie—No. 1. $9 000 10 00 No 7. $6 Oo® < oo Pa* ktng Hay—$5 50 0 7 fen A1 fa If a—»'hoi re $21000 22 00: No J $19 00(|t}0 00 standard $l5oo0i*on N 12 I12 6O4M4A0 No ' $16 0001$.00 Rfrs'% -Oats. $*000 9 00; wheat. $7 00 0 S 00. HIDES. WOOL TALLOW. Price* are uuntahl* as f d’.twe deliv ered Omaha. •» e*. h i miles «ml Harold Bell WriKh« :; ■loot la the best book he h * a written - buy II at any store where bocks are sold Price $2 Co Let us know vour optn'on which we will xalue ?' Appleton A Font ! panl Si West 32nd street. New York City Bond Prices Work Into Higher Grounds Under Rail Leadership N. Y. Curb Bonds ]| ____' s7« York Furl* Market. New York. April 3. Following Jx ttM . f' , list *f transactions on ” y,:r u curl, Kx* hank**. Ki'inK »» bond* ‘ ' Oonmltr HontU Illkh I.ow Cl«“« 4 » >1 Packer 8s 946* 944 94 « Am Roll Mills 6s 994 99% 99 4 lit Am Sum Tub 71,1. **>. * • Ana Copper f,s 1'H 4 jvl * " In An, l Ml 7>,x . 1"2>. l"2’o t°- * J AO* w I . so a J# 60 V F Beaver Boarh X,.. 72 ,2 7 Heaver Prod 7'o« »>', *' ® in lb I Can Pa . s..J» ** ■’ J» 9“.* 17 Belli Steel 7, '3S..1031, 1 * ]t,3 ■, 7 Can Nat liv 7* -in* In* s Can Nat Ry S» l„n 1»0 inn 2 Char:; *i m-V. I'ct'i 1 «•„,) Can Bait :» . me, 10* U 1'* 11 Cob Textile .... *,. X.. *v , ,’on H A. B *1 lS* '■'*'■* 9 - .1 1(1 )ie,-re A Co 7'-,« in,,,, inn l»b’, .1 Petrott C G F* ■ 101 101 in] ■. ' lietr,. t Kiiixon 0*. l"l 1"4 1^0 1" Ke,l sbtmr e,r 10„ 99 •« 99.» 1 Ft,her It li*. '27. . inn*; inCc-x, 100‘S 3 Maher B »% 1 Galena S 'til 7* . 104’i I'M-, IJC, F, General Pet «. - MU 91 “> 2 Grand Tr 61,* lnxt, inn1* 1-0H 7 Gulf 'ill •* ■ K\ O';* *3 > 4 Gulf Oil o',*. '20-. Hh »**» r, I.eMkli 7 al H Is 9- 9>U *» •* j,. Mf N A* L 7s . .190 100 100 3 I,!teg-tt-Wine 7s . 104 4 l"4!i 1044 1 Manitoba 7a ..... 9* 4 Market S Rv 7« 994 99\ 99 * 2 MSPArSR GH* wl *64 *6 *6 7 Nat Leather ‘a ..94 93 94 6 N O Pub 8 5a “4 4 *4 *4 * 6 N S Row 64" 994 994 ft 4 7 O Power 5s “B *7 *7 8. 1 Park A- TJ 6s .. 8*4 “fcl* ** 1 Pa J*ow A L « ‘•94 -9 4 “9 4 1 Phil LI f»4« ’53 l»"4 1004 10f. 4 11 Phil K 548 ’4 7 .101 101 101 jop Sv C N J 7s .106 106 106 14 Pure OH «4» . .. 954 f-'*4 *J4 12 Sioss-Shoffield 6s inO 1"0 100 < Sf 11 N Y 7s? . 1 06 106 1 "6 ♦; st O Y 7s. ’29.106 4 106 4 106 4 j ft \ V ?m •*’0.1064 106 4 Hr*4 1 Hf o y v 7„ 1024 T’F. 1 f,~ » 2 Hr O N V 6 4 * • • 9'* 4 99 4 99 4 3 S in Oil 7« . . 9 - 4 o. * 9 2 4 1 Hun Oil 6s.104 1" 4 lf»4 24 Swift A: Co 5s. 954 954 9**4 1 I* O Cn! 6s ’26 ...fO04 1004 1004 31 Vacuum Oil 7 s ..106'* 106 4 100 s* Foreign. 5 Trench Go*. 4s . . ?4‘* 34 % 344 r K Netherlands 6s.. 914 914 914 2 Russian 64* 164 164 164 I T. Riisi’n 6 4**CtfsNC T 4 1*7 1» '4 S',vi*s 55 ■ • . *. 9®', 9^4 9*** 6i 9*4 f 8*4 98 % Chicago Mocks. Furnished J 5 Raf he A- r'r> -4 OnahH National Bank Building, phone JA. 5187-88-89. . , _ Bid Asked. Vrni'»ur and 6*o 111 , 77 4 Armour A Co.. Del., pfd. *7 4 s *“ Albert P: k . 19 19»4 Baesfck Alemite . *24 ,4 • arbide . . .. ■** '* -*4 Ldison com .. . 1-9 continental Motors . '4 ; * • ’udah ;• .'-V r»aniel Bo^ne . 20 4 1 4 'Diamond Match .11“ *'* I I ‘esre, pfd . . k7 Kddy Paper .21 *« j Libby . 44 National Leather . 2** ; Quaker Oats .345 Ren Mote rs . 16 4 16 4 S w ift A- On .102 4 lft24 Swift Int .. 304 2? 4 Thompson .. 4 4 4 4: Wahl . 36 4 *-4 4 Yellow Mfg C -4 Vejloe, Cab .42 6-4 \>w York Produce. New York. April 2 —Butter—Steady; 6.4S0 Kirn Kirm rerelp's. *5 392 Fresh gathered extra f rsts re»ru!nr packed. 244 1 27 Qc: do *!--rage pa ked. 26c; do, 7 re* 'eg , »r i ■ ked. 22 tr1214^1 do »tor g- parked >f 2.54c; do. reconda and rer. 1 . »«. he* se-- Irregular . receipt* 4 .,»T3 pounds. Duluth Flax. T»uluth. Minn. Apr 1 3 —Close—Flax— Via', ».4i; July. I2.S7 4; September, Ik 7: glues, f 0 each; '*olts, *.'c each- hog I skins. 1 2c each Wool — Pelt a. II 00 •« I! nft ea-h; lamb*. 7 5c to $1 5v eat h. clips no value, wool. 30c to 40c Tallow and Gresae—No. l tallow. 54c; It tallow, x No 2 tal"'* 4 4c; A grease. ‘ 4c; B grease. 5c; yellow greaee. 44c. I - »n grease «e;’ pork cra -kHnga. 156 09 :er ton. beef cracklings. S‘0.00 per ton: i«eisiv. S.0.00 per ton. _ _jroiTnrTi^lHVTKTi^F8rfi\T~“ CAREFUL thought ha* convinced me that votes for Johnson or Johnson Delegates in the Second District are votes against the com mercial and agricul tural interests of Omaha and Nebraska. JAMES WALSH 5731 Military At*. Tax Free Municipals Lexington, Neb.. 6 per cent l’aving ami Re funding Ronds. Due serially 1929-19:19. Priced to yield 5.125 per cent. Exempt from all taxation When you think of GRAIN, CONSIGNMENTS, SERVICE You think of UPDIKE at OMAHA KAN5AS CITY CHICAGO- Mll.WAUKF.f Ampla lintnt m m»u>* country ihippft* of tmmodiata p«| af than d* aft* and halama duo alaavi »rm»ttrd with ratuma. Tataphona At lantic #312 Updike Grain Corporation A Rptiaklp Cpnpit Hiuw" -— Market Responds Readily to Lower Rates for Money Buying Well Distributed. New York. April 3.—Under the leadership of speculative railroad is sucs and standard public utilities liens, bond prices today worked into higher grounds. While changes gen erally held within narrow limits, the market responded readily to lore rates for money which was In plen’ • ful supply and buying was well dis tributed throughout the list. Obligations of the carriers were the favorites In trading, with substantial gains recorded by Southern Pacific collateral 4s, Missouq^ Pacific t> Louisville & Nashville 5s, Atiant • Coast Line 4» and International A Great Northern Adjustment 6.-. Bii activity again developed in the St. Paul issues, which moved itno n w high ground, although the advances were small. Recovery’of Wlckwlre Spencer 7' which moved about four points al 5 .'4 "5 2 4 • ■ '■ 2 4 f»-. 25 Bo* ton Bool. Boifon Ap' 2 —F domra?!'' • have de .eloped a little mor« inquiry arr* have Ir alifhtly. Price# a' + >.r hat e*-'! ere lot* have -*n r?'*r»d *» s. Jfttla lower fifurw Thrf» f ghtha l>‘-od r'oth‘.ng wool* in ?he fafe n t nr to Or.'o ard Per.r.av'rarl* ■ - \ ed a: a ’Ml# >el«w 4 9e per pound Kc# * < ru < Mt *i f mtmm N*w Yr.rk April *—*’otton future# .*.,1 y £4t3:? 5fe; J*i? ;s 4 - f- ;* 24 920M97 Dk*1;,her 24 4£e- January. 24 12c New To*-* Ai ' 3 —Cotton #pc* steady: Tniddl'nf. 2? *Sc »w ^ ork Cotton. New Y ' Apr. The renera! fe'tpr market . «»d a’ 29 55c for May. with »r*r. -i lift ah ■ r| net fair# of 2 to fr pC '» V S { per PACKAGE Think of it! Seventy-fix* cents to feed a big flock of baby chicks for many days and feeding them RED FEA THER CHICK STARTER with Buttermilk insures their perfect health, freedom from bowel impaction and baby chick ills. You can't go wrong with this feed. It’s fully guaranteed and your money back if you are in any way dissatisfied. At your feed store, grocery, drug store or direct from us. We mail it parcel post, C. O. D. AT. C. PETERS MILL CO. South Omshs, JVe&r. Or.UtK BLANK M. C. PETERS MILL CO . Red Feather Dept. B, 29th and B St*., Omaha, Neb. PRICES Red Feather Chick Starter 1 pk*.75c S pk*i. $2.00 « pk*». $.1.50 12 pk(>. . $6 00 ————— ^ riease send ee c. ct. . packages of Red leather Chick Starter with Buttermilk in the automatic feeder package. Name . Address ..... City. State. W8,/ TO-NIGHT lomprrgw Mingiu KEEPING WELL-Ao Nt Tablet (• tagatabia aperient 1 taken at night will help heap you wall, ba toning and atrangthanlng year di gaatlea and alimi nation. Oat g »VBox JUNIORS—Llttla Mi | One third the regular dean Mate B ed the name Ingredients, then rente B eon let Per children and ata'ta [ WISLD BT YOUR ORUOOISTmJ ■ • —_Jh>